davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-03

for Unionville, Iowa, to deliver an adj
dress at the Old Settlers meeting to
be held at that place today.
K. 7. Hotchkiss shipped 200 head of
hogs to Ottumwa Tuesday and sold
them for 81 700. The hogs were grown
and fattened on the Hotchkiss farm
southeast of the city.
The Epworth League were enter
tanned Tuesday evening at the Metho-
dist parsonage, where the evening was
spent in examining the fine collection
OF curios which Rev, Potter gathered
in the Holy land. Refreshments were
served In the dining room for the bene-
fit of the league treasury, which was
enriched by some eight CELLARS.
Capt. William Van Benthuysen has
entirely recovered from his late i'll
ness and celebrated his ninety-first
birthday anniversary on Tuesday by
entertaining his relatives at dinner.
IN the evening his neighbors gathered
anoul nm 70 tender congratulations.
On "wednesday Mr.. Van Benthuysen
dined at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. ]. M. Clayton, where dinner was
served in honor of the birthday and
wedding anniversary of their daughter
Mrs. Ella Smythe, of Bismark, South
Dakota, who is visiting her parents.
.ProI. Cennor, of Milton, assisted by
his music pupils gave most success-
iul musical at the Thomas Trosper
home at Savannah Tuesdav evening.
Prof. Common has large music class
of fifty or sixty pupils residing In that
section of the country and a splendid
program OF piano, violin, flute, piccalo
and cornet music was given and a
most enjoyable evening was spent.
The marriage of ]. w. Barnett and
Mrs. jennie Evans, Of Monterey oc-
home of the officiating pastor, Elder
M. Downing. Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett
left the same evening for st. Louis,
where they will attend the fair
7. M. Owens, of Savannah, is very
sick with typhoid fever. His condition
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-03

man received painful but not danger
GUS Injuries by jumping from a NOV
ing freight train. The wounds con-
sisted of two cuts on the right knee
and q severe wound on the left leg.
Quits Graham. of Keokuk, made a
short visit Wednesday at the home of
his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John
Graham. Mr.. Graham expects to To-
cate permanently in Keokuk. where he
Will open restaurant in partnership
with Claud Heath of that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hill left We'd
nesday for ST. Louis to attend the
worlds fair.
Clarence DeupEee left Tuesday for
St Louis to join his brother Harlem at
the worlds fair.
Colonel S. A. Moore left "Wednesday
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-03
COMPLETE
ARRANGEMENTS ALL MADE FOR
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION
AT cALDWELL's PARK.

S. j. Kent, of Lincoln, Neb., nation.
al organizer for the carpenters and
joiners, will be the principal speaker
of the day at the Labor day celebra-
tion to be held Monday. September 8.
at Caldwell park George F. Tucker,
OF Clinton, is to be one of the speak
ers and probably j. P. White, OF Os.
kaloosa. If Mr.. White is unable to
come then either Edwin Perry of l.. P.
Joice, the vice president of district
No. 10, U. M. w. Of A.
The complete program for the day
was arranged last evening at meet
ing of the program committee held in
Labor hall. The procession will start
promptly at $50 o'clock and will take
UP the line Of march as laid down by
the marshal of the day and his assist.
ants. The program for the day at
Caldwell park which is to be taken
up as soon as the procession arrives
is as follows:
Program-Monday Morning.
Music by both bands.
Free for all boys race, 100 yards
dash. First prize, So; second prize,$2.
Ladies' foot race--5n yards dash,
First prize, SIS; second prize. SO.
Foot race for men-100 yard dash.
First prize, So; second prize. So.
Race between man and horse--50
yards and return. $40 to winner.
Music by both bands.
Dinner. -
Monday Afternoon. -
Music by both bands.
/ o'clock. Introductory remarks Of
the day--T. d. Watson.
Address of welcome-Mayor T. II.
Picker
esponse-President j. w. Kitto.
Quartet March Onward"-Geital-.
The Ottumwas.
Address-George F. Tucker, Of Gin.
ton.
Duet, Excelsior" Frank Daggett
and Grant Keyhoe.
Music by Fifty-fourth regimental
hand
Addresses. J. Kent. Lincoln. Neb.
Quartet Sunset" The Ottumwas.
Sack race-Flrst prize, S.; second
prize, SO.
Potato race-First prize, IS; second
prize, SO third prize, SO.
Tug OF war between locals-S20 to
winning team.
Hammer throwing prize, 81;
second prize. So.
Wheelbarrow race, 100 yards dash
First prize, So; second prize, SO.
Barrell raising contest-First prize.
80; second prize. 49, third prize, 81.
Girls race. so yards dash-rFirst
prize, 3d. second prize, So.
All entries for prizes will close at
10 O'Clock Saturday night. No fee ID
charged. Entries can be made at La.
Dor hall. Application should be made
to John OFT, treasurer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-03
was SO critical or Wednesday that his
recovery is considered doubtful
BETHEL.

Bethel. Sept. 1. Born to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Springer Saturday. Au-
gust 81. daughter.
Hiram Shafer and zella Chisman of
Frederic spent Sunday at the home of
S. K. Chisman.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Caldwell were in
Des Moines last week where they at
tended the state fair.
Miss Retta Chisman of Golden City
Mo-. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Springer.
Mrs. Clara Springer of Abba is Wis
iting her son, Charles Springer.
Mrs. VIM. Jones has been i'll the
past week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-03
BURGLARS AT ALBA.
Unknown Thieves Secure Clothing
From Greenburg Store.


Abba, Sept. burglars entered the
store Of Ed. Greenburg last night about
II o'clock and succeeded in securing
a large amount of clothing. Entrance
was made by the way of the back win
dow. Cal Koutz, whose rooms are near,
heard the noise and saw the two
thieves emerge with their booty. He
fired, but apparently both escaped
without injury. Blood hounds were
taken to the place this morning, but
refused to take the scent.
Francis Bailey, Jessie Jones, Mrs.
Garnet, TOD" Burton Bertha Clay,
five colored women stopping at the
house of Mrs. Jamison, were yesterday
|arrested and given the alternative of
spending thirty days in Jail or leaving
town. They chose the latter and
agreed to leave yesterday Officer Van
Schoiack is determined to keep all such
characters from Abba during the street
fair next week.
James Elder and family left yester-
day for Monmouth, ILL.,, their future
home. Their two sons will enter col
Ilege at that place the coming year.
Harry A. Elder returned from a
pONSh llloAtAo tSOJouiA az opbhdHS,
Wash He reported that section of
the country as one of the finest wheat
regions in the world.
Ed l. Ramsay is at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Frank Taylor, in Oma-
ha He hopes to find relief from the
attack of hay fever from which he is
suffering.
c. A. Joldson and a party of four
friends passed through Abba this
morning on their way from Minneapo-
lis to their home in Macon, Mo-, in an
automobile touring car
Mrs. Lima M. Low and daughters,
Kate and Frances, and son, David. of
Sumner, ILL.,, are visiting at the John
Griffin home.
Two marriage licenses were issued
yesterday by the clerk of the district
court: Gabe Johnson, aged 20, to Jen-
ME Stalker, aged 16, both Of Foster;
Gabe Mitchell, aged 35, to Alice Grouse,
aged 10. both of Buxton.
Ida Rigdon returned yesterday from
a weeks visit at the exposition.
The following young women reached
home this morning alter a week of
! sightseeing at st. Louis: Maude Ire
land, Blanche Stevens, Francis Donor,
Elsie and Mary Whited
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-03
BLOOMFIELD.

Bloomfield Sept. 1.-The marriage
of Miss Edith Lyons, of this city, to
Paul Gableman, of West Grove, oc-
Cured Wednesday evening at the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lyons. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Barnwell Of West
Grove The wedding was attended by
none but the immediate relatives Of
the principals. On Thursday Mr.. and
Mrs. Gableman were received at the
Alec Gableman farm in West Grove,
where an excellent dinner was served
to relatives. The young couple will
make their future home on the Gable
man farm at that place.
On Wednesday morning Chas. Hart
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-03
FAIR KEEPS ON PAYlNe.
st. Louis Exposition Makes Fourth Of
the Stipulated 100000.

st. Louis, Sept. 1.-The fourth Of
the stipulated 100000 semi.monthly
payments to liquidate the government
loan OF s4,6o0,oOO was made yesterday
by the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
company The total amount refunded
to date is $2,40S.149.19.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-03
300 FAMILIES ARE HOMELESS.
Village of Little Bay, N. F., Wiped Out
by Forest Fire.

st. Johns. N. F., Sept. FOREST
fires have destroyed the hamlet of Lit
tie Bay and 300 families are homeless
Two men have been drowned. The
steamer Prospero has taken the women
and children on board. The men are
fighting the flames in an effort to pre-
vent the fire from covering wider
area. The government is providing for
the destitute.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-03

Cures permanently the cases he under.
takes and sends the incurable home with.
out taking q fee from them. This Is why
he continues his visits year after year,
while other doctors have made few visits
and stopped. DR.. Shalcnberger Is an emil.
nently successful specialist in all chronic
diseases, proven by the many cures effect.
ed In chronic cases which have baf1ed the
skill of all other physicians. Ills hospital
experience and extensive practice have
made him so proficient that he can name
and locate disease III few minutes.
Treats all curable cases of Catarrh. Moss,
Throat and Lung diseases. Eye and Ear,
Stomach. Liver and Kidneys. Gravel,
Rheumatism. Paralysis. Neuralgia. Ner-
vous and Heart diseases. Blood and Skin
diseases, Epilepsy, Brights Disease and
Consumption In early stage: diseases Of the
Bladder and Female Organs. Liquor and
Tobacco habit. Stammer.ng cured and sure
methods to prevent Its recurrence given
never-failing remedy for Big Neck.
PILES, FlSTULAE and RUPTURE guar.
antecd cured without detention from busl-
mess. Special attention given to all Surgi-
cnl cases, and all diseases of the Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat.
GRADUATED lids, Cataract. Cross Eyes
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-03
AUTOS OWNER STRICKEN.
Barney CIdfield Unable to Attend In
sueet Over Victiroe

quest Over Victims.
ST. Louis. Mo-, Sept. Barney Old
field. whose automobile killed two men
in the races Sunday has been sent to
a hospital, and the inquest into the
death of John Scott and Nathan Mont
gomery proceeded without him. The
coroner's jury returned a verdict Of
accident, adding: From the evidence
we find that the track was not prop
erly policed."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-03
BETS 100000 ON ROOSEVELT.
New Yorker Looking for Wasers on
Result in Empire State,

New York. Sept. 1.-The sum of
$4,000. with an agreement to raise it
to 100000, has been put up bya promi-
nent and wealthy business man to
support his opinion that Roosevelt
will carry New York state. Up to date
only $4,000 Of the sum has been COW
cred. The $4,000 is in five bets-one
of $4,000, one of $4,000, and three of
$1,000 said to be even.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-03
200 HOGS ROASTED ALIVE.
Cremated in Fire at Big Packing Plant
in Baltimore, Md,

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 1.-The large
packing plant of Street & Cochran in
this city was totally destroyed by fire
yesterday, the loss being estimated at
s125,000. The buildings, large stock
of meats, and 200 live hogs were en-
tirely consumed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-03
Reception at Tooeka.

Topeka, Kan, Sept. SENATOR Fair
banks arrived here last evening from
Chicago and was given a reception by
the Topeka Club.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-03
Official Coupon.
The otumwa courers Voting Contest closing De.
cenber II, 1904 at 9 o'clock

............. ......
ADDRESS.
Courier will thro, $3.50 King the
cevng highest the published
rules contest.
will also give three Singer Sewing
girls division
OF
division comprises residing within the city
ottumWa.
In
county 81
comprises contestants esdne outside Of wap
eie county
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-03
NERVOUS DEBILITY

Are yor nervous and respondent; weak
and dehilitated; tired mornings: no ambi.
tion-lifc'css; memory poor; easily IA.
tigund: excitablc and irritable; eyes sunken,
red and blurred: pimples on fnce; dreams:
restless, haggard looking, weak back: de-
posit In urine and drains at stool: distrust.
iul; want Of confidence: lac; of energy and
strength?
Evening journal., 1904-01-28
Here and There
Among the Furs
tsecond loOr. Chestnut street,

Let the prices speak for
themselves today-just walk
through the Fur Store and
listen to them.
Here are fe1o large round chin
chilla muffs. $40 worth SIS. and
SIS worth $40. They won't be
here long.
Some chinchilla four-in in hand
ties, lined with satin, are $50
worth SIS.
Mink stocks worth $40 can be
bought for $40.
SIS double boas of mink with
10 mink tails are $12.5O.
You'll get a shock if you
stop a minute among the cleo
trio seal jackets.
$40 worth SIS, for coat with deep
revers. collar and cuffs of Siberian
$50 worth SOS, for long skirted
blouse with fancy belt and buckle.
Some from our own carefully
selected stock at end Of the sea
son prices; others bought under
price from ths furriers whose
standards measure up with our
own,
Evening journal., 1904-01-28
Three Items of Interest
to Girls
Second floor. Chestnut street,

Shzrtz0aast dresses, $40.
Fine, silky zibelines in little
indistinct plaids; cheviots
and serges in plain colors.
All prettily trimmed, yet girl
ish and practical. They're of
the $14 to SIS. so kind. IA,
10, 1S'years.
Tailored Sults in black
cheviot, $40; the same style
has been $21.50. These are
from the makers ends of ma
terial. The long coat is
bloused and strapped in box
pleat effect, the skirt is
strapped to match; IA, 10,
Is years.
The IS coats for girls 6 to
IA have just received a big
addition of red ckeVzoiS trim
med with black braid and
gold buttons. Plenty of the
other kinds-homespuns and
kerseys in dark colors. Worth
$40.
Evening journal., 1904-01-28
HAR6SHIPS FOLLOW
CLOSING OF A BANK
Woman Large Part of the
Depositors Of West Chester
Institution

West Chester. Jan. 2S.-Recoiver John
J. Gheen took charge Of the defunct
T. D. Haines g. Company bank yester-
day. and he says il is his purpose TO
wind its affairs up as speedily as pos
siole. MT. Muriagh. Mr. Gheen said.
knew all about the business, and no
one else was informed regarding the
values Of the securities and the steps
which had been taken to realize upon
them
Many OF the depositors In the bank
were women. who trusted their savings
TO the management. and up to this
time had not been disappointed when
they asked 10 withdraw funds one OF
the depositors, an aged shoemaker.
who expected TO retire from active
work this spring after many years OF
hard toll. told a friend that he has
5000 locked up with only a certificate
Of deposit TO show for il. and the FAM
ily Of a well-known merchant COM
plains Of having 5000 tied up in the
institution
There Is one Pocopson depositor in
the bank who win not have All his
cash tied Up through a fortunate cir.
cumstance. On Saturday he had some.
thing over $500 IN his pocket in cash
This he gave 10 a friend to deposit IN
the bank not knowing Il was closed
The friend was unable to make the de
posit, and yesterday the Pocopson mar
received his cash.
Evening journal., 1904-01-28

prevented from acquiring the detrImen-
tai habit Of memorizing the text. Only
the most obvious steps, however, are
omitted, the omission in each case be-
ing indicated by an Interrogation
mark. In no case is the student ex-
pected 10 originate the plan OF the
proof.
The treatment Of the subject is both
clear AID practical. and will tend TO
force the student to think Cor himself,
and not merely to memorize demon
strations.
Evening journal., 1904-01-28
How's Your Drinking Water ?
tBasement)

This test tube shows the Schuylkill
water as it probably appears in various parts
of the city since the recent rains. The
water at the top, of course, is filtered; the
other three samples are not.
The Wanamaker filter removes % per
cent. OF impurities and makes the water abb
solutely clear and sparkling. We are show
ing how it works today in the basement.
No. size, $2-galvanized cylinder triple
stone filter, attaches to ordinary faucet.
No. size. S. 50-furnishes filtered until
tered water capacity 10 gallons hour.
Evening journal., 1904-01-28

becoming too nervous. we are losing our
hair and our teeth. The physicians have
called out warnings again end again; and
unless We pause in our headlong course
toward chronic dyspepsia, Il VIII be neces-
sary to adopt a constitutional amendment
permitting Congress to put the entire ma
tion on a statutory diet and to enforce the
dietary regimen by hning and imprisoning
offenders. Quick-lunch places will have %
be closed By United States marshals. and
the manufacture or sale of breadstuffs,
containing delcterious acids or other harm-
ful ingredients, must be made a crime pun
Evening journal., 1904-01-28
WOmen's Winter Wraps
Second floor. chestuut streetl

Although sizes are some
what broken, these here-and-
there lots take in many of
our finest, warmest coats tor
driving, walking, calling and
evening parties.
Yet to send them all scam
pering before Saturday night,
the old prices have been cut
and changed until they hardly
know themselves.
F0rty-f0Hr English faOeed
coats are So, SIS and $40
h-om $40 10 Sf2.
Some silk lined. some lined with
plaid elothi mostly three quarter
length.
Zhlry black Vek0ur coats
are $50 to S5O-Lrom $40 to
500.
The finest from Paris and Berlin
styles that are always a season in ad =
vance.
7WeAty-fouy black Velonr
cabss are $50, $50, $40 ana
S60-fyom SIS TO $50.
Paris made-for elderly women.
7hyty-fhrss tine silk coats
are $40, S35 and S5O-Ir0ni
S55, sos and SIS.
The IN jority imported aud elabor
ately trimmed with applications o
cloth, silk and lace
Tharty-S1x kteht eyeNlne
coats are $40, SIS, S25, ZIP Il
S8O-fr0m $40 10 500.
Evening journal., 1904-01-28
Women Watching the
Arrival of
New Tailored Suits


Second floor, Chestnut street,
are beginning to see which
way the spring fashion wind
will blow.
1t is gradually swinging
round from the very long coat
to the short Paris Eton,
which someway seems lighter
and less bulky for warm
weather.
These little coats are snug in
the back, but hang loose in the
front, like cofee.jacket, depend
ing on a high, rather pointed
gird1e to give the long slender
waist lines.
Skirts, too. are changing
growing fuller and more graceful.
But all the fulness comes from
Just below the hips. by clever
turning and stitching Of pleats
and tucks.
And such crowds Of pretty
braids and odd little trimmings
you never saw--the poor tailors
are groaning and shaking their
heads, and threatening to put up
their prices if we add any more
fancy touches or rows Of stitching.
Prices range from $40 to
500, and the woman going
South can choose her suit
here now, with no fear OF
its being the wrong style in
June.
Evening journal., 1904-01-28
NIGHT IN CITY
LODGE ROOMS
What the Wide Awake Secret
Societies in Wilmington
Are Doing
K, OF p INSTALL OFFICERS

Champion Lodge. No. G, Knights OF
Pythlas, Installed officers last eVenins.
Grand Chancellor L. NJ. Whiteman anu
stan, Grand Vice Chancellor s. j. Beck.
Grand Prelate W. W. Knowles ana
Mas.er-at-arms John c. Burrell conduct
ed the ceremonies and installed the fol-
lowing officers:
Chancellor commander, George W. Bald
win; vice-chancellor commander Louis A.
owens; prelate. Charles II. Card; master
of work. Frank Porter; keeper Of records
and seal. NJ. L. Garrett; master Of finance
J. d. Con; master Of exchequer, ]. A.
Minker; master-at-arms, J. L. Han; in
ner guard. John winthrop; outer guard,
James Morrow.
Evening journal., 1904-01-28
The Woman
Who Has Waited
Gross Aisle)

roy Hlhlfe Sale byzcss TO be
CIT will find a bit of good
news with her morning coffee.
Prizes haze been cHt iH halt or
nearly on some of the prettiest
nightgowns - 5Sc, 75c, ST and
S1.25 instead of 65c, 75c, 81. so.
81 and 81. IS; eight different styles
in muslin and cambrie; sizes
mostly 13 and IL.
The 81 nightgown now ST is
in the round chemise style that
slips over the head. The shallow
yoke is one OF those dainty little
imported pieces embroidered in
Switzerland. Beading and a little
embroidered rufie finish the edge.
For their prices, others just as
attractive.
Evening journal., 1904-01-28
Boys OVercoats
and Suits
Market street.

A-AoA A~~N 3AASNNI
Remainders of popular
lines of fresh, this-season's S
clothing. Not every size of
each pattern, but splendid
choosing, and not a bad pat
tern in the lot.
Note aOeH tie bysces.
D0n6Le-byea SUITS
Fancy cheviots, well tailored +,
s to II sizes.
SIS were $3.50 IS. so were SIS
So. so were $40 and $12.
$40 were SIC. so.
Some of blue cheviot, fine serge
lining, SIS from $3.50.
Russian coats
Very few left; and not all sizes;
21z to years-blue, brown and
red cheviots and kersey, S. to
So. rs were $S. so to SIS.
Evening journal., 1904-01-28

ehy. Hair leather 12mo. ss4 pages.
Price. sl25.
BY Alan Sanders. Hughes High
School, Cincinnati, Ohio. American
Book Company New York, Cincinnati
and Chicago.
These two volumes complete the work
begun by the publication OF the Plane
Geometry by this author two years ago.
Among the distinctive features OF the
books are the following: Parts OF
demonstrations are omitted. BY this
expedient the student is forced 10 rely
more on his reasoning powers. and is
Evening journal., 1904-01-28
Crepe Wolfe, Csc
Something New
lSontheast of centerl

This comes from a maker
who knows how to make stuff,
cotton one way and wool the
other, to look almost like the
fine stuffs that cost three
and four times as much.
This is SO inches wide-especial-
ly attractive in light evening shades
cream, pink. pale blue, gray,
reseda and heliotrope. We also
have It in a good black.
Evening journal., 1904-01-28
Odd Fellows.

Ex-sherin Jacob Richardson. the only
living charter member OF Hope Lodge. I.
o. o. r. and the oldest grand master in
Delaware, addressed the members OF his
lodge last evening, and among other things
instructed them as to his wishes when Il
came his time TO answer the last call
Mr.. Richardson has been residing in
Minneapolis, Mimi. bu. has been visiting
friends here for several weeks.
Evening journal., 1904-01-28

The February issue OF lo-Story Book IS
now on sale. The cover Is decidedly unique
and succeeds as usual In creating
wholly original and bizarre effect. II is
ihep roduet OF Earl shearer. in The list
OF authors many conspicuous names are
in evidence. Dorothy Dix. Hayden Car
ruth, Il. S. canaeid Charles Eugene
Banks. Anne Shannon Monroe and others
have stories OF interest ard mer,;.
Elements OF Solid Geometry Cloth.
l2mo. 137 pages. Price, Is cents
Elements Of Plane and Solid Geom-
Evening journal., 1904-01-28
Dainty Lawn Cuimpes

lSeeond door, hrst gallery
The quiet, sober minded
nuns probably never intended
to give a fashion to the world
when they drew the soft folds
Of their wells becomingly
about their neck. But they
did, and that's how the dainty
little guimpe came to be.
Pretty lawn ones here today,
some trimmed with rufiies, some
with embroidery, ae.sew with a
touch Of handwork. -
zoe to S1.75 from 55c to S4.25;
p 2 and 4-year and II and 14-year
sizes.
Evening journal., 1904-01-28
Sample Trunks
Prices noaO $3.50 to $3.50
Regularly a Halt More
fBasementl

When manufacturer sends
us his samples, of course he
sends us his best work. After
we have selected what we
want he naturally does not
want to pay the expense Of
returned shipments, so re-
duces the price to us on sam
Piles.
A number of these are here
today, only one of a kind, at
prices a third less than usual.
Leather and iron bound, includ-
ing skirt dress, steamer and ward.
robe trunks.