davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25
JOIN THE STRIKE AGAINST PACKERS;
ALLIED TRADES TIE Up THE BEEF TRUST PLANTS
VIEWS OF EMPLOYERS AND LABOR
MEN ON CRITICAL DAY OF. STRIKE
PACKERS SIDE:

Every plant controlled by the CHI
caso packers will be operating sue
cessfuIy In few days. Enough work.
ers already have been engaged by
them to run with a considerable OUT
put. There are thousands OF skilled
workers In the country who are glad
to obtain employment at the good
wages paid In the big plants. :,
The men who will fill the packing
houses will come from two classes.
First, the new non-unlon employees,
gathered from cities and villages all
over tho country; and, second, the
strikers who will troop back rather
than see their places lost to them. A
decided split In the ranks of the union
Is expected early this week.
Having regard for the future as we'll
as for the present. the packers are
content to fight the battle out to Its
end now that 1t has been begun. Then
they will have peace In the industry
for some years to come. The union
members broke away from President
DonneIy and thereby proved them
selves not amenabIe to discipline.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25
STRIKE CLOSES 81
BIG COTTON MILLS

Fall River, Mass, July 25.-The
strike order issued by the Fall River
Textile council, calling for upward Of
10000 operatives to remain away
from the mills as protest against a
reduction Of 12k per cent in wages,
became effective today. In the thirty
seven mills involved not more than
800 operatives entered the gates to-
day and before o'clock practically
every mill involved in the trouble had
shut down. The strikers, who in
some instances had assembled near
the mills, dispersed quietly.
beginning of one of the most deter
mined contests which Fall River has
ever seen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25
.BOSTONIANS CONSIDER
DISBANDING COMPANY

Atlantic City, N. j.. July. 25.-A
conference has been held here be-
tween the manager and members Of
the Bostonian Stock Opera company
at which it was seriously proposed
that the company disband. The mem
bers have concluded three weeks
engagement in this city, and while
the patronage here was not disap-
pointing, the profits were not enough
to meet the serious deficiency which
had been created by a run of Ill
luck which started in Boston. The
manager of the company is quoted as
saying that if the arrangements for
further financial assistance did not
succeed 1t would be advisable to wind
11p the affairs after a three years ex-
istence as corporate company. There
are forty people in the combination.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25
NEW DIRECTORY
SHOWS 272,677
Estimate in New Book Shows a
Big Gain in Popu-
lation.

The new Minneapolis city directory
will show population of 272,677 for
Minneapolis. This is a gain Of 1O,237
over last years figures.
The directory company's method of
ascertaining the population is to null
tiply the number Of names in the di-
rectory by the low multiple of 2A.
The 1904 directory will contain 121,-
100 names The multiple 2A pro-
duces 272,677.
g. Last year the book contained 49,
$40 names, showing a population of
262,440. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25
TURKS BUTCHER
THE ARMENIANS.
Slaughter of a Few Years Ago
Equaled by Recent
Atrocities.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Berlin, July 25.-Dispatchers re-
ceived here report that Armenian
massacres are again in full swing. All
the males in six villages near Loke-
yam have been killed by the Turks,
the women have been attacked, the
children tortured and the villages
burned.
Similar slaughter is reported in the
vicinity of Mush, where from sixty to
eighty Amenians have been killed
every night. The inhabitants of one
village who had fed to places of safety
were induced to return under prom
Uses Of protection. The Turks, how
ever, fell upon them and killed almost
the entire population.
The roads in Armenia are strewn
with corpses.
The horrors of 1894 and 1896 when
Europe raised a great cutlery have
been equalled.
So far the authorities have not at
tempted to stop the massacres.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25
BRITISH WARSHIP
OFF DARDANELLES
England Supposed to Be in Posi-
ton to Stop British Ships
Taken by Russia.

Constantinople, July 25. Vessels
arriving here report that a British
warship Is patrolling off Cape Pelas,
Is miles south of the Dardanelles.
She Is using her searchlight with the
supposed view of intercepting any
British ships which may have been
captured by the Russian volunteer
fleet steamer If they attempt to pass
the Dardanelles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25
WARSHIP NEAR PRIZE
British Cruiser Anchored Near Rus.
sian Captive Vessel. =,

Suez, July 25.-The . British
steamer Ardova, which, after being
fired at by the Russian volunteer fleet
steamer Smolensl1, was seized by that
vessel, has arrived here. She is. fly
ing the Russian naval flag and has a
prize crew on board. It Is declared
her destination Is a Russian port.
The British cruiser Venus is
anchored close to the captured
steamer. #
Captain Smith Of the Ardova has
lodged a protest with the British con-
sui against the capture and detention
Of the steamer. Part Of the Ar
dova's crew who are on board the
Smolensk will be landed at Jedda,
Arabia. .- .-..-..,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25
RUSSIANS QUIT NIU-CHUANG
Government Property Destroyed Be-
fore Evacuation Begun.

Tientsin, July 25.-Information has
been received here to the effect. that
the Japanese have not entered sNiu-
chuang. The Russian civil admln1s-
tration departed last night Sunday
and the destruction of Russian gov
eminent property began this morning
at the instance Of the administration.
The fighting reported yesterday
took place between Niu-chuang and
Ta-tche-kiao, and Japanese troops
from Kai-chau were engaged. No
engagement has taken place at Ia
tache-kiao. So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25
$4,000 900 LEFT BY KRUGER.

London, July 25.-A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Geneva says it is learned
from trustworthy source that the for
tune left by the late Paul Kruger, late
president Of the Transvaal, is between
So, 75O, 900 and IS, 100000. It consists chief
ly of European securities. The bulk Of
it goes to the Eloff family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25
VETERAN LECTURER DEAD.

Bloomington, ILL.,, July 25.-Colonel L. F.,
Copeland of Harrisburg, Pa, famous as
Chautauqua and lyceum lecturer, died sud-
denly at st. Josephs hospital today. He
was Frustrated with nervous congestion
after lecturing at Bloomington Chautauqua
Saturday. He was 60 years old, native Of
New York, and had been a lecturer thir-
ty years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25
KRueER,s BODY AT THE HAGUE.

Charms, Switzerland, July 25.-The re-
mains of Mr.. Kruger, late president of
the Transvaal, who died here July IA,
were today taken to The Hague. The
funeral car was decorated with flags and
flowers, and the coffin was covered with
the flag of the late Transvaal republic
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25
RUSSIANS SINK
AMERICAN SHIP
Vladivostok Squadron Takes Mer-
chantmen off East Coast
of Japan.
Russians Evacuate Niu-chuang,
First Destroying Government
Property.

Yokohama, &July 25.-The vladivo-
stok squadron yesterday sunk the
British steamer Knight Command
er, from New ork, off the Province
of Izu, after transferring the crew Of
the knight Commander to the steam
err Tsinan. which arrived here this
The Vladivostok squadron also cap
tured German vessel, believed to be
the Arabia. with 5000 tons Of flour,
and an unknown British steamer.
The two vesseisswe sent to Vladiyo-
American trading company are the
agents here for the knight Com
mander. t1s@
squadrorr Moving East.
Toxic, July 25, 10 a.m.-The
twenty miles off Katsu-Ura, in the
prefecture shinosa, Sat Z o'clock this
morning, steanaing slowly east. Kat
su-ura is about 4 90 miles northeast of
Cape Iro, where the Vladivostok
squadron was reported yesterday.
vostok squadron was seen steaming
east to the eastward of Kazusa prov
| ince at 2 pm. 81
Kazusa province is on the east side
| of Toxic bay.
American Flour Taken.
Portland, Ore, July 25.-The
! steamer Arabia, reported captured by
| the Russian Vladivostok squadron, is
believed to be the Oregon Railroad &
Navigation companies steamer Arabia,
| which sailed from this port for the
orient about month ago with cargo
Of -four
New York, July 25.-The local agents
of the Knight Steamship company linz
| tied, the owners Of the knight Com
mander, today received a cablegram
that the ship had been sunk off the
Japanese coast and that the captain
and crew had been saved. The agents
said it was possible that some passen-
] gers might have been taken on at
| Shanghai for Yokohama. There
were aceonmeA aHsyns for only three
/ or four passengers, The vessel carried
a crew Of twzenty-e light len.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25
CHICAGO MILLIONAIRE DEAD.

Pittsfeld, Mass, July 25.-George n.
Lef1in, the Chicago multimillionaire died
at his summer home here last night. He
was 70 years old.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25

Niu-chuang, July ga battle
took place yesterday east of Ta-tche-
kiao, which resulted in the Russians
being driven back and it is believed
they will have to retire to Liao-yang.
The battle lasted all day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25

HAGGtN BOUND TO BE PROMPT.
Cincinnati Ohio, July 25.-J. B. Hag-
gin, the Boston copper magnate, hired
special train here and travelled to Lex
ington, KY. in 100 minutes, so as not to
be late for dinner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25
REDS AND COWBOYS
BATTLE TO DEATH
Four Killed in a General Shooting
Affair on the Frontier in
Montana.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont, July 25.-A general
shooting scrape occurred at Rocky
Point, eighty miles from Harlem, In
which three Indians and a cowboy
were killed. The row was started by
halfbreed Indian named Billy
Brown.
It seems that Brown and several
Indians were on their way to the
Crow reservation and stopped at
Rocky Point. Here they began to
drink freely. A poker game was
started and trouble arose between
Brown and cowboy, whose name
could not be learned.
Brown wounded his man badly and
several other cowboys took the mat
ter UP in sfrae-fo fight which
lasted several minutes.
When the smoke of battle cleared
away it was found that Brown, Alloy
sius Chandler and an Arapahoe In
dian were. killed, each of them being
literally filled with revolver and rifle
shots.
News of the shooting was brought
to the agency as soon as possible and
general investigation will be made
1T once by the officers there. The
first wounded cowboy was still alive
when the messenger left, but is now
supposed to be dead.
1t is generally supposed the cow
boys are still at liberty, as the coun-
try there is very rough, with the Mis-
souri, river on one side and the Bad
Lands on the other. Several men
were badly wounded, but none fatally
except one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25
Two Firemen Drowned.

Lars K. Nelson, married and aged
80, and George Lampkin, single and
aged 35, both firemen on the Mon
tana Central railway, were drowned
in the Missouri river, opposite the
mouth of Sun river. The sai1boat in
which they were riding capsized and
they were unable to swim. Both
bodies were recovered a few hours
later. Nelson was a native of Den
mark and has relatives in Minneapo-
lis, in which city he was married last
March.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25

continued on Second Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25

Continued on Second Page
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-12
Mid Summer Sale of COttOns
and SheetingS


Notwithstanding the prevailing high
price Of raw cotton, you can buy the
finished products here during this sale
as cheap as they have ever been sold
for.
Al UNBLEACHED COTTON.
Good quality, sale price 51sc yd
"A UNBLEACHED COTTON.
An extra fine cotton, one Of the best
brands made, sale price nc .yd
A BLEACHED COTTON.
Regular &c quality, sale price &c yd
A. BLEACHED AND HALF
BLEACHED COTTON.
Soft finish, best Sc quality, sale
price 7Ac I'd
A BLEACHED COTTON.
Best 10c quality, sale price SIC I'd
FIRST QUALITY LONSDALB CAM
BRIO.
Regular price 1215c, sale price 1Oc I'd
5-4 BLEACHED LANGDON COTTON.
Regular price 16c yard, sale price
1214c I'd
FINE ga BLEACHED SHEETING.
Regular 23c quality, sale price zoe I'd
SLUG ONE
GAL 2
HEAVY "a BLEACHED SHEETING.
Regular price &c a. yard, sale price
23c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-12
Msd-S1mmer Sale of WOmen's
Muslin Underwear

Fresh. crisp, Undermuslins of the
best muslins and cambria, which are
as carefully made. as any garment
you'd make yourself. The stamp of
the Consumers League is tackled
on every piece, so you may feel that
the garments are the products of
skilled labor. made under the best and
most healthfnl surroundings possible.
MUSLIN CORSET COVERS.
Trimmed with embroidery, v
neck, good 121ac values, sale
price 10c each
LACE STRIPE LAWN CORSET
COVERS.
Trimmed with Val lace, regular
price 39c, sale price Zoe each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-12
Mid Summer Sale Of Ready
Made Sheets and Pillow Cases

Dealing directly with the largest
makers of Sheets and Pillow Cases in
the country, our buyer happened on the
spot just in time to purchase some
$500 worth of these commodities in
various grades and sizes, which were
the surplus stock of the factory and
were bought at 20 per cent less than
the present market prices on these
same goods. Many Of the lots are too
small to advertise, but at the prices
we'll sell them for at this sale you can
afford to stock up for a long time to
come.
PILLOW CASES.
45x36 BLEACHED PILLOW CASES.
Regular price lie, sale price sac I'd
45x36 HEN1MED PILLOW CASES.
121ac quality, sale price 1oc each
45x36 PILLOW CASES.
An extra fine muslin, our regular tic
quality, sale price 14c each
45-INCH HEMSTITCHED CASES.
Were 16c each, sale price 1275c each
All other sizes proportionately re-
duced. asaa.. .,te@s.
u ~s SHEETS.
72x9O BLEACHED SHEETS.
Made with center seam of an ex-
ceptionaIly good wearing cotton,
worth 44c each, sale price 35c each
S1x9O BLEACHED. SHEETS,
A regular soc Sheet, sale price Soc each
S1xeO BLEACHED SHEETS, 49,.
We frankly tell you that it is one
of the best grades of 75c sheets
made. sale price 65e each
SHEETS. SINGLE AND q BED
SIZE,
and in extra large sizes, at liberal re-
duetion during this sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-12
Mid Summer Sale Of White
Goods

Dainty novelties that will fascinate
you both in style and price will be an
important factor in this sale Of White
Goods.
HANDSOME LACE STRIPE GOODS.
Have never been sold less than 10c
a yard, sale price &c yd
HEAVY FRTNGED MADRAS AND
MUSLIN NAINsOoK CHECKS
AND STRIPES.
These Madras make fine shirt waist
suits, the Nainsooks and Mus
Inns are adapted for chfldren's
dresses, shirt waists or aprons,
regular 127ac and 15c goods, sale
price 1Oc I'd
25c AND 33c SHEER WHITE GOODS.
Dotted openwork, mercerized and
dimity stripes, fine mercerized
lace stripes. etc, all put in one,
lot, sale price tic yd
FINE MERCERIZED FANCIES.
These include the choicest styles Of
the season in highly mercerized
novelties, over 100 styles of fig
ured and stripe madras, Oxford
weaves, etc, most Of them sold
for 33c to Soc a yard, sale price
23c yd
FINE ENGLISH LONG CLOTH. q
Pieces from to - yards each, reg "a
ular price 121sc yard, sale price
&c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-12
Mid Summer Sale Of Silk Dress
Goods and Innings

+ Il r. 3.
BEST QUALITY FANCY WASH
Regular priceS39c and 45c yard,
sale price 29c I'd
39c FOULARD SILKS.
Only small lot of these, sale price
23c yd
ALL SILK TAFFETAs.
In black and colors regular price
39c, sale price &c I'd
36-INCH BLACK TAFFETA.
Every yard warranted to wear well,
regular $1.49 quality, sale price
csc I'd
BLACK PEAU DE SOLE SILK.
Fully guaranteed, regular $125 quail
ity, sale price Soc I'd
THE NEW MESSALINE SILK.
A regular 75c silk. in black and
colors, sale price SOC I'd
ALL OUR soc FANCY FOULARD
SILKS.
Sale price asc yd
DRESS GOODS.
BLACK sICIL1AN.
81 inches wide, Soc quality, sale
price SOC I'd
NUNS YELLING.
Full line of colors and black. regu-
lar price SOC yard, sale price
371sc I'd
45-INCH NUB VOILEs.
One of, the seasons most stylish
dress fabrics, regular price 75c,
sale price W 49c I'd
FANCY MOHAIRs
In stripes and checks. regular price
SOC, sale price 3Sc I'd
s5O-INCH HOMEsPUN.
Excellent csc value, sale price SOC I'd
MOHAIRS.
5O-INCH BLACK CHEVIOT.
All sponged and shrunk, regular
price 75c, sale price &c I'd
56-INCH FANCY MIXED SUIE<NGS.
Good csc value. sale price Soc yd
ALL OUR 25c DRESS GOODS.
In black and ,colors. sale price 19c I'd
ALL OUR 29c DRESS GOODS.
Sale price 21c I'd
Innings.
YARD WIDE BLACK MERCERIZED
SATINES.
Regular price zoe a yard, sale price
1870 yd
BLACK AND CoLoRED MOREENs.
Regular price 35c yard, sale price
29c I'd
BLACK AND COLORED MERCER
lied SATINES.
- Full line Of colors, regular price
25c, sale price 19c I'd
~ FAST BLACK PERCALINE.
Regular 121he quality, sale price
sac I'd
Midsummer Sale of WOmen'S
and Children'S Hosiery and
Underwear
CHILDREN'S BLACK RIBBED
/. HOSE
Fast color, double knee, were 121Ac
pair, sale price Toe pair
MISSES FAST BLACK LACE HOSE. .
Regular 25c quality, sale price TIC pair
MISSES BLACK GAUZE Isle "
HOSE.
Regular 25c quality, sale price 19c pair
WOMEN'S COTTON HOSE,
East black, regular 121kc quality,
sale price Toe pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-12
Midsummer Sale Of Wash Goods
and Prints .

and Prints
There are hundreds of pieces of |
choice wash stuffs here which during /
this sale will be marked so low that I
you'll buy them whether you have i'm |
mediate need for them or not.
so PIECES FIGURED LAWNS.
2 Regular price SC yard, sale price
1s4c, I'd |
20 PIECES NOVELTY WASH GOODS
\ In lace, bastistes and lawns, regu-
lar price 19c and 25c yard, sale
price 611c I'd |
800 yards 32-inch Madras Cloth in
neat stripes, regular price 19c a
yard, sale price sac syd1
LINEN COLOR LAWNS.
With corded white stripes, sale price
7a1c I'd
PRINTED FRENCH LAWNS.
One of the daintiest wash fabrics
in the market, white and linen col
ored grounds, with corded and
mercerized stripes and printings
Of Dresden and dot designs, regu-
lar 25c goods, sale price 121ac yd
80 PIECES BEST DOMESTIC DRESS
GINGHAIS
In stripes and checks sale price IN c VI
1S PIECES FIGURED DUCK SUIT
INGS
In navy blue and cadet blue
grounds, regular price 127sc
yard, sale price &c yd
ALL OUR HIGH CLASS WASH
GOOD NOVELTIES
that have been selling at soc and
49c a yard, sale price 25c I'd
20 PIECES BEST QUALITY OF
IRISH DIVINITY
in neat designs, regular price 25c a
yard, sale price 1219c yd
Y Is PIECES MERCERIZED NOUN
TAIN CLOTH.
A new cloth of a light airy texture
in silky mercerized finish, pat
terms in different width stripes
and woven dots in popular shades
of tan, blue and green one of the
incest of fabrics for shirt waist
suits, regular price 19c yard,
sale price 121ac I'd
80 PIECES YARD WIDE PERCALEs
in dark and medium color grounds,
fine patterns for house dresses,
etc, sale price TIC I'd
121aci PRINTED BATISTES.
Tan color and white grounds, in
stripes and small figures, sale
price &c I'd
BLACK GOODS.
An enormous line of these in lace
stripe, grenadine styles and dots,
all of the very best fast black
dye, the 25c and 29c quality Ice yd
the 19c and 21c qualities 13c yd
the 15c and tic qualities, lie I'd
DARK DRESS. PRINTS.
All the best standard makes in in
digo blue, cadet blue, silver gray,
turkey red, cardinals, and mourn
ing prints, regular prices &c and
&c a yard, sale price 4azc yd
BEST 82-INCH SCOTCH GIN4-
HAMS.
Pretty stripes in all colors, our
regular selling price is 25c a
yard, sale price 14c I'd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-12

Red Star Stamps are being
called for more and more every
day. People who never thought
Of trading stamps before are re-
alizing the aid these cash trade
stimulators are in beautifying the
home and are among the most
enthusiastic collectors. Have you
started yet?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-12

The Red Star Stamp sets the
pace for ali other trading stamps
in the magnificence Of their
premiums and in their solid reIi-
ability. Capitalized at half a
million dollars you are assured of
getting fair treatment in every
way from a firm of this standing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-12
Midsummer Sale of WOmen's
Gloves, HandkerchiefS,
NeckWear. LaceS and Ribbons


The bargains in these lines are far
too numerous to itemize here. Only
a few are given as samples of scores
of others equally as good or better
WOMEN'S BLACK SILK GLOVES.
A glove of excellenct value,
bought especially for this sale
sale price 19c pr
WOMEN'S SUEDE Isle GLOVES.
In mode, grey, black or white;
regular 49c glove, sale price
3oc pr
Women's Suede Kid Gloves
with one pearl clasp, in stylish
shades of modes and greys,
regular price $1.29 pair, sale
price soc pr
A LOT OF POINT VENISE LACE.
In applique and medallion effects,
beautiful goods which we've
: been selling at 75c, Csc and
$1.25 yard, choice of the lot,
sale price doc I'd
READY MADE WELLS.
The newest eonceits in veil fash
ion in black, white, brown and
blue, some We're 49c, sale price
soc each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-12

Mid Summer Sale of WOmen'S
Suits, Shirt Waists, Separ-
ate Skirts, Shirt Waist
Suits, Etc.
The following very special bargains
you'll find in our annex; they will not
last long as women are discerning
and will readily see the attractiveness
of these prices.
WOAIEN'S SHIRT WAIST SUITS
OF PERCALE.
Blue and green grounds in small
figured effects, regular price
$1.49, sale price Csc each
SHIRT WAIST SUITS OF STYLISH
VOILES.
In tan color and blue, tucked yoke
full flare skirt, r egular price
1878, sale price $3.50 the suit
SHIRT WAIST SUITS OF BROWN
LINEN.
Flare skirt, tucked yoke, were
$3.50, sale price $239
BROWN LINEN SHIRT WAIST
SUITS.
Plated front, trimmed with but
tons, were $3.9S, sale price $2.9S
DUCK SKIRTS.
OF navy blue and black grounds
with white dots and in plain
black, were SIPS, sale price
soc each
WHITE PIQUE SKIRTS.
Made with full flare, were $1.25
sale price SOC each
WHITE PIQUE. AND PLAIN LIN
EN- SKIRTS.
Regular price $1.98, sale price $1.49
WHITE Or BLACK PIQUE
SKIRTS.
Stylishly strapped, were $2.9S.
sale price $1.9S
BLACK MoHAIR WALKING
SKIRTS.
Were. S49S sale price $2.9S
BRILLIANTINE SUITS.
OF good quality Brilliantine, in
white or black, waist and skirt
trimmed with fancy faggoting,
were $3.50, sale price 1898
SHIRT WAISTS.
In colored bingham or lawn, odd
sizes, regular price 49e, sale
OBJ LOT OF coLoRED GINGHAM
WAISTS.
Waists that sold for 81 to $1.49
each, sale price soc
SILK WAISTS.
In black and colors, odd sizes,
= were $398 and $4.9S, sale price
s1.9s each
WHITE LAWN WAISTS.
Tucked yoke, trimmed with val
lace insertion, were 81, sale
price 75c
LONG KIMONAS.
Of black and white stripe lawns,
were 98c, sale price 79c each
DRESSINGA SACQUES.
OF colored lawn, were Csc, sale
price 75c each
CHILDREN'S WHITE LAWN
DRESSES.
Made of fine sheer lawn, prettily
trimmed with embroidery,
were 1898. sale price SOS each
BOYS KILT SUITS.
OF durable galatea cloth in red
and blue stripes, were $1.19,
sale price roc each
BOYS BLOUSE WASH SUITS.
In oxblood chambray, sizes to
10 years, were Csc, sale price 69c
RUFFLED MUSLIN CURTAINS.
Sale price 39c pr
ODD pairs Of Lace Curtains, sale
price One-half the regular price