davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-03

IL only f1SIG we SHOuIu l.
Odd Dress Goods-Broken lines,
RepeIlants, novelty, etc. Regularly
yard 4UV
Atwood Serges-45 inches wide;
black, cardinal and navy colors. Reg
ularly priced at soc; these will be spe-
cial for Tuesday, per NHn
yard SVV
Mohair-45 inches wide; black
grounds with small embroidered dots
This cloth is worth and regularly sold
as high as 75c per yard; will be
sold Tuesday at, per 60A
yard UOV
Checked Novelties-46 inches wide;
come in brown and black and navy
and black colors; very handsome,
heavy weight material, all Q0N
wool; per yard OOV
Mercerized Sateen-In black. gray,
navy, royal blue and purple grounds,
with dots and figures. This is good
weight material and fast colors;
makes as handsome waists as silk and
will wear twice as long. Regular
marked price per yard 39c; 0En
special for tomorrow, per yard GUV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-03
New Linens

The linen department in
the Kansas City store is
very large. They buy
many linens direct from
the manufacturers in
Scotland, Ireland and Ger
many. The manager of
the linen department in
this Topeka store spent
one day in the Kansas
City store picking out a
supply of their best bar
gains. These goods will
be on sale for the first
time tomorrow. The
prices are remarkably
small. Listen to these
few particulars.
Cream Damask-7o inches wide.
this damask at 79c; our special
price for tomorrow, per Ann
yard &SG
BIeached Damask 10 inches
wide; good heavy quality. 40c
would be a very cheap price for
this; we will sell it tomor- n0A
row. per yard GJV
Cream Damask-72 inches wide;
good serviceable quality-the kind
that launders nicely. Regularly
45c; special tomorrow, per QEn
yard OUO
Nercerized Damask-72 inches
wide; elegant patterns; this does
not lose it's lustre in laundering.
Sells at some stores for 75c; on
special sale tomorrow, per coo
yard VOO
Cream Homespun Table Damask
-Unbleached; extra heavy quality.
Worth every cent of 55c; will be on
special sale tomorrow, per Ono
yard OTU
Au-Linen DamaSk-Cream, r.
inch width; an extra heavy quality.
Sold regularly at s5c; spe- GEn
cial tomorrow, per yard UJO
Loom Dice Napkins-16x16 size.
Formerly sold at CSC; our special
price for tomorrow, per ono
dozen 0IO
Silver Bleached NapI1inS-2Ox20
size; pretty patterns. Cheap at
SIPS; special for tomor- 0On
row, per dozen SOG
All-linen, so inches long; pretty
each OGO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-03
Trimmed
Hats csc

The Model store car
ried a few untrimmed
shapes from last season.
We brought them out this
season; have trimmed
them, using the most styl-
ISL trimmings of the new
season. They are as nobby
and beautiful as any hat
other stores would sell at
$3.50. In fact, the frames
alone are worth 81 to
P1.5O. Here tomorrow
these trimmed hats will
be on special sale nOo
at. each 06U
ChiIdren's Fancy Felt Sailors
These are trimmed with pretty
bright ribbons, some with fancy
feathers, quilts, etc. Really worth
s sell fer e tS%orrow'S special zoe
ularly priced at $3.50; these to 90
at each tomorrow 50. These are
blue, black, brown and green COL
ors, in many shapes; nicely made
and trimmed with birds, fancy
feathers, ornaments in becoming
styles. The opportunity for buy
ing such hats so cheap won't come
every day. These are for tomor-
row only at each 81; after that dav
you would pay $3.50 for On nm
the same hats Each DE.UU
Children's Caps-We have an
elegant line of these large Tams
with bill, in all colors; for on
tomorrow, each 1SG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-03
Liebig.'s Beef
Wine and Iron

The regular price is 81.
We are holding a demon
stration sale. There is a
young lady here who knows
all about this Beef, Wine
and Iron. 1t is one of the best system
tonics and invigorators- AS a special
during this demonstration we are
selling this Beef, Wine and Zoo
Iron at USG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-03

Maline Bows
All colors, plain and dotted; with
extra pieces to go around the neck
Regular price is 19c; we are going to
have these on special sale to- o.
morrow, each GU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-03

Fancy Plates Many diff
ferent styles; all are hand
somely decorated. Worth
up to Soc; to finish selling
these in this two days sale
they will be priced I0n
at, each lou
Soup Plates-7-inch size;
blue decoration. Regular
price was 81; will be closed
out in this two days NRn
sale at, per set Wv
French China PlateS-This Is the
best quality Limoges china-there's
absolutely no better ware to be had
at any price,; 6-inch size. They were
marked SIPS; will be priced in this
two days sale at, per set of six CSC.
S-inch size that we had priced $3.50,
will be sold at this sale, per Ct En-
set of six ID uUU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-03
Tuesday Dress Goods Bargains

u 1COO O11Ce11 IC9 OIoA IIAANCo,
Covert CIoth-Brown and tan mix
lures Regular 1212c quality; On
special for tomorrow, per yard OV
Ramsey Tweeds-This makes fine
dresses and waists for children; a
splendid imitation of all-wool cloth.
Regular Csc per yard; we will M
sell this at, yard ~
Corded Madras basket weave
cloth is just the thing for fall wash
waists; 33 inches wide; comes in
stripes and figures; white and colored
grounds. Regular Csc quality, 17n
for yard ~
Black Cashmere-Silk finish, AZ
inches wide. Worth $1.25 and $1.50.
This splendid dress fabric will be on
sale tomorrow at, per Tn
yard 10
Half-wooI AIbatross-36 inches
wide; makes nice wash waists; sew
eraI colors. Worth 35c per yard; will
be on special sale tomorrow 00n
at, per yard GUO
Atwood Black Brocade-36 in.
wide. Regular 39c quality; will be
sold special tomorrow, per AEA
yard GVV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-03

Mems Pants.
$1.98 will buy pants tomorrow
that were regularly sold as high as
So; made of handsome all-wool ma
terials in medium dark patterns. We
have all sizes in this Iot-probably
800 pairs-at this one price. We are
going to sell them tomor- CT no
row at, pair R4uOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-03


weight; gray only. This is a very
handsome fabric for suits and skirts.
Marked price is CSC per yard; will be
sold tomorrow at, per 7En
yard AOO
Taffeta SiIk-In white, navy, light
green, cream and brown coIors. Reg
ular 49c quality; will be on 0En
special sale Tuesday, per yard HVO
Innings for drop skirts, such as taft
feta, MORE, and rustic Innings, in
brown, light and dark gray. cream,
pink and lavender. Regular price
per yard 10c; at per En
yard ~
Taku SiIk-A fine sheer, mercerized
cloth; fast colors. This will wash
nicely. The regular price is Csc per
yard; our special price per 1ALn
yard, for tomorrow GAO
Taffeta Silk-Black only; So inches
wide; this is a guaranteed quality.
Regular marked price s1.75; special
for tomorrow only s1-25 per yard:
You are saving soc on every yard of
this staple, splendid quality Ct QE
silk tomorrow, only - xsGV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-03

White Cream Pitchers
1 and ~ pint sizes; plain
white ware, of extra good
weight. 19c was the orig
inal price; will be out in this
two days sale at, R0n
each EZO
Cups and Saucers@To match the
above plates; neat floral decorations.
We're originally marked to sell at Use
per set of six; will be reduced in
this two days sale, per E1n
set J1G
Dinner Sets-Consisting of 100
pieces, full size; each piece highly
decorated with apple blossom de-
signs. The ware is extra quality and
WI! give good service. The marked
price on these dinner sets was $17;
will be closed out in this q . m
two days sale - OuUU
Bread and Butter Plates-very
handsome ware. Sold at soc each
originally, will be sold tomor- f0n
row at, each ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-03

Celery Trays-Very handsome dec
orations. 81 was the original price;
they're to be sold at, HEA
each f1G
F., Celery Trays-Of the best quality
Limoges china; rich decorations.
$1.25 was the original price; they
s Siid be sold tomorrow at CSC
Pin Trays-Fancy shapes. Orig
inally marked to sell at 19c, they have
been marked for this two days 1EA
sale at, each OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-03

Cups and Saucers-Very handsome
fine French china. We have made
two lots of them. The ones that sold
as high as 35c will be priced at each
19c; the ones that were marked from
35c to soc will be sold tomor- NE n
row at GJO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-03
Bargains
in Notions

Hairpins- black, shell and amber
colors; crimped styles. Marked SC;
special for tomorrow. per II
dozen III
Ironing Wax-With wood handles.
Regularly for SC; will be sold 10
tomorrow for AZ
Iron Banlzs-Fancy styles. gold and
silver finished. Marked 10c; for EA
tomorrow, each VU
China Buttons-For shirts, under
wear, etc, about the size of a dime.
There's a half gross on a card; we
will sell them tomorrow at, per o.
card OF
Blasting Thread-White only; 200
yards on a spool; to be sold to- 10
morrow, per spool III
Wire HairpinS-In cabinets con-
tanning one dozen; assorted Sizes
Regularly 1c; to be sold three 10
cabinets for III
Collar ButtonS-Several different
styles. mixed. To be sold tomor- -
row at two dozen for III
Crochet CottOn-Have just few
spools left; all mixed colors. Ordi-
narily sold at SC; will be priced -
tomorrow at. per spool III
Back Combs-ShelI color, good long
teeth. Marked Csc; to be sold 1En
tomorrow at, each HUI
Brass Pins-Good large papers;
these are extra long. To be sold 10
tomorrow two papers for ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-03
Warm Blankets
and Comforts

We have the right kinds.
We paid the right prices,
and we are selling them at
right prices. There will
be many special bargains
on sale here tomorrow.
Read the following and
see what they consist of.
Tan Cotton Blankets-with blue
borders; ia size. Regular price
$1.39; special for to- m11n
morrow, pair Ml.lY
Cotton Blankets-Gray with blue
border; 50x72 inch size. Marked
10 sell at CSC; will be out on spe-
pair n4G
Cotton Blankets-63x74 inch size
pink, blue and gray fancy pat
terms. These make exceedingly
pretty bath robes. Marked price is
CSC; will be sold tomorrow on
at, each 6YE
Crib Enthusiastically red check
patterns; 2Sx4O inch size. Will be
at, each ZHE
1914 Cotton Blanlets-Light tan
with colored borders. Marked to
sell at 75c; tomorrow, CO
pair nHE
1914 BIanlkets-Gray with green,
red and white borders. Have been
selling at CSC; special for this
one days selling only, OE0
each HHE
ComfortS-Covered with dark
colored material. well filled with
clean white cotton; 54x72 inch
size. Marked price is S5c; they
Will be sold tomorrow at, CO.
each n4E
Homemade Comforts - These
We're made by the Aid society of
the Third Christian church. We
furnished the materials and paid
the society so much for the MAX
ing. You couldn't buy the mate
rial at retail prices and have these
comforts made for $1.75-that's
our price. Covered with extra good
material, filled with pure white,
fluffy cotton-good big CT 7E
size; each MIN
We have other comforts as high
as $1.39. All of them extra full
sizes, filled with good pure cot
TO ton Priced up Sl.39
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-03
Stationery

We want you to get into
the habit of coming to this
store regularly for all your
stationery and school sup
plies. We have a complete
stock, and our prices are I'm
usually low. These are spe-
cial for tomorrow:
Box Highland linen.
Regularly s5c; will be sold 0Ec
Box Paper-Extra large boxes, ex-
cellent quality linen paper, cream
color. Regular S5c boxes; for 0En
tomorrow GVV
Large Fancy Boxes Stationery
long envelopes. Regular soc QQn
paper; tomorrow, per box OOV
Box Stationery-12c and 15c quail
ity; some tinted; good paper. m
Special, per box, tomorrow ~
paper; regular note size; per En
box VO
Small Note Box Stationery-This is
splendid paper. Regularly 1Oc; Spe-
cial for tomorrow, per On
box ON
White EnveIopes-A regular SC
kind. For tomorrow, two En-
packages for 10
Large Box Stationery-Two colors
in box. Regularly Csc; will be
sold in tomorrow's sale, per d0n
box 0O
Large Pen TabIets-Ruled, white
paper; good quality. Regularly sells
for 1Oc; special for tomorrow, o.
per tablet OU
Good Pen TabIets-Marigold and
Suburban linen. Each sc.
Box Stationery-Extra fine, tinted
linen paper, with envelopes to match.
Usually sold elsewhere at 45c and
soc; our special price, per 0En
box OOV
The copper era., 1904-12-29

The South Clifton school house was crowded Christmas eve to witness the presenting of presents by Santa Claus to the school childfen of that district. The tree was q mammoth affair and it was yell loaded with beautiful and useful presents. It was tastefully decorated and lit with in- candescent electric lights, and pre- sented and appearance! which de- lighted and made glad the hearts of all present. There was singing by the classes and some recitati tions. fol lowed by few appropriate remarks by George Williams, IT,, and then the merry tinkle of bells announced that Old Santa Claus had arrived. As he tramped up the stairs the. lit tie ones were Tn a flutter of excite ment, but when he made his appear ance they quieted down somewhat. He was a veritable old Santa, with a flowing beard, and his fur robe was covered with snow. ''His cheeks were like roses, his nose like a cherry, his eyes, how they twinkled, his dim- pies, how merry. He had jolly face, and round little belly, which shook when he laughed like bowl full of jelly. He was a comical old elf, and everyone laughed inspite of himself" He was assisted in dis tributing the presents by many will ing hands, and soon all of the child ren were holding dolls, wagons, tool chests, balls and musical instru- ments, In.addition to the toys each child was given box of candy and bag of nuts. Every child in the hall was also given a box of candy and bag of nuts. Four hundred boxes of candy were distributed, and all the little ones were made happy. Henry Hill, who was the instigator of the Christmas tree, was made present of a handsome cigar case, beauti- fully engraved, as token of remem- bcrance from the school children. In presenting this present Old Santa made a very pretty talk. When the presents had all been distributed Old Santa gave the children some good advice, and then said:
 And now kind friends Ibid you adieu,
 Wishing a merry Christmas and a
 happy New Year to you.
 My automobile awaits without
 For I have quit the reindeer route.
The copper era., 1904-12-29

Constable Foster, assisted by rangers Sparks and Roundtree, raided a Chinese opium joint one day last week, and pulled the proprietor and three women patrons. rxhe pr5prie: tor was fined s1O0 and women Sl5. sso and s25 respective by Justice Boyles, before whom they were brought. Mir. Foster determined to break up this nefa4ous business in Clifton. He is on tn watch for them, and will rai them on every opportunity.
The copper era., 1904-12-29
@ ? PURELY PERSONAL $ , f ~ S@s


A. NJ. Porter was in from Cole Gulch this week.
 Miss Borquez, of Globe. is visiting the Whalley family.
 Dr. Carter, of the Shannon mine spent Saturday in Clifton.
 Jack Holmes spent Christmas ir Tucson on a visit to his brother. George F.. Stevens, d wealthy mine owner of Gold Gulch, spent Christ mas in Clifton.
 Mrs. velsir left this morning for Tucson to spend d few weeks with friends.
 Hon. Henry Hill and Reese Web ster left this week for Solomonville and the lower valley. Billy Whalley, of Globe, came over to spend the holidays with his par ents, MT. and Mrs. Wm. Whalley. De Witt McWilliams, who is at tending the university at Tucson, came in last week to spend the holi- days with his parents. George Gray, one of the leading spirits of Shannon hill, Metcalf, took Christmas dinner with his brother, Ernest Gray and family. Morris McAlpine, one of the pio- neer miners of the southwest dropped down this week from the hills to as- sst the boys in having'a a good time.
 Miss Genevieve Williams came in Sunday last from Tempe, where she is attending the normal, to spend the holidays with her father, George Williams, ST.
 Miss Gaddis arrived this week from Tempe, Arizona. to spend the holidays with her sister, Mrs. Baylor Shannon. Miss Gaddis is attending the Normal school at Tempe.
 Col. Ben Crawford, B. B. Adams and Duke Await, who have developed a rich gold mine in Gold Hill district, left for Solomonville Sunday last to take dinner with Mrs. Adams.
 Miss Sarah WOodman, who came up from Solomonville to spend the holi- days with her sister, Mrs. A. G. Smith and family, has returned to the valley, where she has been en- ployed to teach school.
 Rolla E. Watson, consulting en- gineer of the Shannon Copper con- pany, arrived last week from the east, and will spend few weeks at the mines.
 Misses Florence Bennie and Fclecia Smith arrived home Saturday last from the territorial university at Tucson, to spend the holidays with their parents.
 J. E. McDavitt, who came here two weeks ago from Fl Paso for his health, is now associated with J. R. Hampton in the real estate and in surance business. Since coming to Clifton his health has improved so rapidly that he has decided to make his home here.
 J. F. Smart, one of the old time mining men of this section, who now resides at Santa Barbara, recently arrived to look after hts mining in-- terests in the Greenlee district. He likes California, but says he would much rather live in the hills of \
The copper era., 1904-12-29

The parlOrs of the Clifton hotel on land. Manager Abraham had ar ranged Christmas tree in the center parlor. which was decked in d glory of tinsel fittings and loaded with dolls. candies and toys for the colony of waifs from the New York foundl- ing and orphan asylum who have found homes among kind heartt d Clifton people. The tree was illumi- mated with red. white and blue cleo tric lights and hundreds of tiny can- dies. The children were all there. with their newly found parents. and all were as happy as happy could be. Hundreds of people, all of whom take kindly interest in the welfare of the little ones. dropped in for d few moments to enjoy the scene. It was probably the first Christmas tree that some of these children had ever seen, and it made an impression on their memory which time will not eff face. The joy of the occasion was added to by the fact that many of the little ones recognized each other and called their names. There seems to be a bond of sympathy and affection between the children. which should be kept up by an annual Christ mas tree reunion, and it doubtless will be. MT. and Mrs. Jake Abra- ham, through whose efforts this oc- casion was made such a glad sue cess, were warmly thanked by all for their generous kindness in pro- vid;nc the Christmas tree.
The copper era., 1904-12-29

and will soon commence develop ment work.
 The Home Copper company have kept small force of men at work during the year. It is expected that the recent rich gold strike made on one of the claims owned by the com pany will be of material benefit to it in placing treasury stock for develop ment purposes.
 The Arizona Gold Mining company which did considerable amount of development work on its claims dur ing the summer, are arranging to commence work shortly.
 Crawford, Await and Adams have been working steadily on their property at Gold Hill for the past eighteen months, and now have the mine in such shape as to ask capital to join them in further development and in the erection of plant. In the same section of the district A. Lefave and E. l.. Frye have each developed gold properties worth the investigation of capitalists.
 The Copper Plate and Arizona company, recently organized, will doubtless prove q powerful factor during the coming year in develop ing the west side of Coronado noun tain. The company have ample means, and owns excellent property, and there is no apparent reason why it should not make a big success of it's undertaking.
 Many individual owners have also done much work during the present year, and the present price of copper will encourage them to greater efforts.
 The general outlook of the district is better than ever before.
The copper era., 1904-12-29
DIED.

In Clifton, December 2S, at 11:05 D. m., Phoebe Josephene Abraham, aged two years.
 Little Phoebe was one of the New York foundlingS, adopted by Mir. and Mrs. Jacob Abraham. She was one of the brightest and sweet est of the children. She arrived here with the whooping cough, which was later followed by pneumonia, and although she had every attention from skilled physicians and her par .nts. her constitution was not strong though to overcome the disease, and the little spirit was called to it's everlasting home by the God who gave it.
 The parents have the deep sym pathy of the entire community. In their hours of sorrow they can draw consolation from the words of Jesus, who said: "Suffer little children to come unto Me, for of such is the kingdo III of Heaven"
 The funeral will occur from the Clifton Hotel tomorrow at , p. III.
The copper era., 1904-12-29

Cromb & Shannon continue to han. 'le the choicest range and refrigerated meass. TelephoEe 28.
The copper era., 1904-12-29

Fresh veal, prime beef, mutton and Sork. PrOmp: deliye"y. Clifton Mar. ket.
The copper era., 1904-12-29

Sheriff Jim Parks, who has couple of horses entered for the races is spending a few days in town.
The copper era., 1904-12-29

Four-room house Patterson add tion for sale cheap. Apply at this office.
The copper era., 1904-12-29

Mrs. M. z. Elliott is recovering from slight spell of sickness.
The copper era., 1904-12-29

You are responsible for those little ones being on earth. Protect them with d combination policy. c. w
The copper era., 1904-12-29

Protect our policy while you have your health and it will care for you when you are i'll, or have met with an accident. C. w. Bayne, Conserva- five fife
The copper era., 1904-12-29

The mask ball Saturday night at Prettyman's hall was we'll attended, and jolly good time had by all who masked.
The copper era., 1904-12-29

Tuck Holloman, Elgin Holt and Bill Hudson are down from the Alma country with a string of horses, which they have entered for the
The copper era., 1904-12-29

Mrs. Clemens and daughter Margerie, of Bisbee who spent few weeks here visiting Mrs. Clemons' brother, A. G. Smith, and family, re- turned home this week.
The copper era., 1904-12-29

The firm of Pascoe & Shirley, do- ing livery business, has been dis solved, MT. Shirley retiring. The business is continued by MT. Pascoe.
The copper era., 1904-12-29

A lodge of Elks is being organized in Clifton. There are already num- Der of Elks in town, and it will be no trouble to organize d strong lodge.
The copper era., 1904-12-29
Eugene Baker. of Clifton. and Mis-

Eugene Baker, of Clifton, and Miss Maud Kemp, of Stafford, were mar ried in California last week, and are expected home tonight and will com mence housekeeping in a cottage al- ready provided by the groom in Hill side. MT. Baker is one of Clifton s most popular young men. The bride is one of the fairest flowers of the valley, and also well known here, where she has many friends. The ERA extends congratulations.
The copper era., 1904-12-29

MT. and Mrs. Nit Simms, of Solo monville, made their friends in Cliff ton a short but pleasant visit during the week