davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
SOCIALISM IN THE UNITED
 STATES. ", -'

1 If the doctrines of Socialism continue to grow in the United States, as un- |deniably they are growing, and taking a strong hold in the intellectual mi lnority of writers, preachers and think Iers, it is largely the fault of the greedy lmonopolists of the nlanipulators of funds to their own profit, and of the lastoundingly inlpudent corruptionists 1 of the class that have been exposed as plotting to throw a great city like Philadelphia into bankruptcy in order l to come to it's relief with money and jtake over as their reward, the public utilities in fee simple. The great ma- tjority of American citizens are sound land sane in their morals and their 1 thinking. They are individualists, and believe, with President Roosevelt, in the square deaP' for every man in the Republic. They are far from de- string to see Socialism put into prac- tice, for it would mean creation of a vast bureaucracy paralyzing to indivi- Idual initiative. How thrifty are the American masses is seen in their iir-, ulGiiSG SdVlltSS, tIIu III tklSlE dIlb1tIoll, la right and proper one, to own their own homes and stand firmly upon their Town feet. They resent control and im- pertinent interference in their private affairs. They want the ideals of the Founders of the Republic to prevail and they would rise in an imposing ar- |ray against any foreign Power that |sought to place it's joke upon them.
 The people are apprehensive, and rightly so, that the great trusts, with their enormous influence in the press and in politics, lack all conscience and
 have none of the spirit of true and old-
 fashioned ANericanisn. The people
 find, every year, that they are being
 bound more and more firmly in invis-
 ible bonds They distrust the Demo- cratic statesmen of the conservative
 sort, and the Republican leaders as
 well. They see the trusts entrenched
 in the Federal Senate, and they are
 none too sure of the higher courts.
 Popular feeling is ripening for an over-
 throw of the grabbers, but the people
 may become like blind Samson, and,
 once wrought up to a high pitch of
 fury, may pull down the pillars of the
 temple of liberty in order to be reveng-
 ed upon their oppressors. And here
 comes in the opportunity of the So-
 cialists to make the appeal to % the fears of the masses. @:st st.[ ae aAe'@ $s5.s 7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24

dent conducts himself. If he stands firm and works steadfastly for the square deal,'' he will meet the de- |naand. If he Weakens, he will be sent Ito Oyster Bay and oblivion, for the plain American people will call for q |real leader. It is not impossible that Bryan will again be a candidate, and If so, the huge financial and industrial combinations may select Taft or a
 Root to carry their banner.
 The revolt of Philadelphia against the grafters is a healthy sign; and so |also in the rise of a man like Folk in
 Missouri. Three years form this sum |mer, the national nominating conven- |tions will assemble under very inter- esting conditions. Given. on either Eside, square, American, and the Socialists will not cut a great figure.
 Denied the leader they want by both the old historic parties, the people will
 listen eagerly to the Socialists.
 The American Union is very dear to Imen in every land, who believe in the plain people. The triumph of reform
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24

nor, Marie Madeline Peters. Cecelia L.. Phillips. Bertha Elizabeth sandquist, May Agnes Shanley, Anna Estelle Sul- livan, Mary Gertrude Sullivan, Helena Gertrude Herman, Ethel Clinton Ire cartin, Marie Cecelia anYderwelden, Alicia. Louise Weir, Jessie Edith Wharton. Kenneth Wynne
 Commercial Course-Wilbur Edward Andrews. Louise Thrssia Beck, Elean- or Irene Blade, Cora Hella Christoffer- son, Jeanette H. Cowan, Mar Maude E.. Dixon, Nora Agnes Donovan, Eleanor Theresa Dooeey, Mary Katherine Doo- Ian, Mary Catherine Caecilla poran, Loretta Cathryn Frey, Fannie Halper, Anna Marie Horan, Thomas Henry HOude, Marie Clementine Kerrigan, John Edward Kiernan, Rebecca Bella kosinsky, Helen Elizabeth Melekle, Abiram Franklin Merlin, James B. Murphy, Edward Francis Ryan, Rose Sara Rosen, Mathilda Rena Sachs, Frederick William Slater, Anna Mau- gerita Weingartner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
THEFTs AT THE DEPOT.

I A Band of Thieves Who Are Causing Trouble for Police and Travellers. Recently there have been number iof thefts of hand baggage committed lat tie Union station and despite the l fact that not only the regular officers lat the depot but special officers in cit lizen clothes have been on the lookout the offenders have not yet been appre- hended. Yesterday two of these thefts occurred there. In the morning some 1 hand baggage was stolen from a pass lenger and yesterday afternoon o. c. lCarlurighe of Belmont, Alleghany county. N. Y, left. a dress suit case land a valuable raincoat on a bench while he went to buy his ticket. When f he returned the coat and bag were gone. The police have been notified land are on the lookout for the thief.
 The dress suit case is of yellow leather and has the initials 70. c. C.',on the end in black letters. The suit case is said to have contained a unaber of val
 uable articles. V
 The system the thieves have of work ing, their game is one which it is almost Impossible to catch them at. They wait until they see a person come in and
 Hay his baggage down on bench while
 he goes to buy a ticket. They then
 walk over and taking the baggage in
 their hands they walk off. Of course
 unless some one sees the owner deposit
 the baggage on the bench there is no
 knowing that the one who takes it is
 anrnrnitfinpt a theft E Captain CoWles stated last night that
 he intended t6 put a stop to this busi-
 ness, if possible, if a number of de-
 tectives have to be put to work on the matter. The two officers at the sta-
 ton have great deal to do and it is
 not to be expected that they can watch the personal baggage of all the pass
 engers who leave it about the benches while they walk about the station or
 uIa tfor11a %.-. %'"tas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24

tion and was in the hands of the great financial and industrial interests, was elected. He had been sent to political Convertry, but was brought out of it and given the highest. place in the Government. Bryan was then a cruder politician than he is to-day; he has also changed and his name does not now fill with terror the minds of the old ladies who have money out at in terest or invested in gilt-edged stocks.
 He is recognized as no more radical, than Roosevelt, and as good and, patriotic American who continues to STOW. Intellectually. Morally, he was al-, ways sound, through the Hanna or, sans made him out to be a horned. devil in 1896, 1
 The campaign of 1908 is already shaping itself. The people call for a leader, and will not be put off with plausible pretenders. They may de- mana Roosevelt again in such tones that the great manipulators will re- .eognizes that revolution, is in the air. It all depends on how the young Presi-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24

It is plain that in the great republic the old battle of the people against the privileged classes will have to be fought all over again, and the result is perhaps doubtful. The, Mckinley campaign against the radical Bryan showed how the timidity of the voters may be worked upon through press and pulpit, for theastute, and none too scru- pulous, Hanna employed every agency, to defeat the Democratic candidate, and .honest-minded workingmen were persuaded that if Bryan were elected they would be wothout work and wages. The country papers were dra- gooned, as far as might be, into line, and tricks were employed that would have done credit to the ingenuity of the Russian bureaucracy. That his- toric campaign of 1896 taught lessons to those who observe carefully and think logically. It was shown the fears of the electorate can be worked upon to 8 degree that a veritable panic can be created. in the minds of men. The who stood for high protee-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
THE BoARDMAN SCHOOL.

Honor Diplomas.
 General Course-Four Years-Ella Wflhelmina sasse, Harold Wood Thatcher.
 Diplomas.
 Scientific Manual Course-George Franklin Atwater, Charles Elliott Beaumont, John Smith Bradley, Jr., Lambert w. Butler, Warren Mans field Crawford, William Frederick Dexheimer, James Donegan, Albert Lee Donnelly, James Lawrence Dowd, Leo Englander, Walter Clarke Hem ingway, Frederick Jente,* Clarence Elyn Levy, Erwin A. Liefeld, John William Lowe. .Jr.. Edward Ward Manning, Newton, Robert Manross, Edward Perry Manvine, Edward Mi- chael McDonough, Walter. Brecken-' ridge Mix, Ralph Wilbur Nichols, Har- old B. Norton, William Henry Joseph o'Brien, Thomas Francis O'Nsill, An drew Giles Parker, Samuel Mitchell Peat, James Poole, Clarence Le Roi Scarlett Warren, Raymond Smith, Clark Iittell sWeezey. Paul Thompson, John Joseph Tucker, Frederick Hugo Wager, Valley o. Warner.
 General Manual Course-IrVingi Sherwood Allen; Harold. B., Beard, Ed ward G. Bernhardt, Henry J. Brown, Lee Roy A.. Chidsey, Elihu Elias Dick ern1an, William Edward Fertman, Ray Edson Goodwin. Herbert Ward Hope, John Cornelius Kane, F. Clayton La *throp, Edward James Lawrence, Clar- ence H. Mead, George Philip Stephan, Jr., Rupert Beach Turnbull.
 Girls General Course-Edna Louise filling, May Emma Alvord, Hazel AL lyn, Ethel Luzette Baldwin, Ethel Elizabeth Ball, Edith May BIakeslee, Edna Jane Brown, Agnes Louise Can dee, Helen Wright Chapin. Lois Rosil- Ia Daley, Maud Ethel Diekernan, Se- letta Oriel Farnharn, Louise Freeland Jenkins, Hilma Sellentina Johnson, All ice Louise Lindon, Loretta Honora McGann, Gertrude Anna MeKeon, Mary Beatrice Manahan, Bessie J. Rattelsdorfer, Hazel Rogers, Loretta, Gertrude Rourke, Mary Curtiss Rowe, Wilhelmina Elthea Sargent, Ida Lou ise Simpson, Edith Miriam, Andrew Smith, Winifred Langdale Smith, Edith May Etow, Florence Islene Strong, Ruby Alling Weed, Florence w. Woodcock. s=
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
GRANT DEFEATS LIE ROY.
Gets Into Finals in the Singles by Vic
 

Gets Into Finals in the Singles by Vic
 tory.
 The tennis tournament at the Lawn club has now progressed so far that the final match in the singles is sehe- duied to be played this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The men who have fought their way successfully in the final sets are Clapp and Grant. Grant succeed ed in defeating New England Cham pion Le Roy in two extra game sets by scores of 97, S-6. At 10 o'clock this morning an eventful doubles is to be played between Behr and Bodman with Grant and Le Roy as their opponents. Many matches were played yester- day. The weather being such as to al- low continuous play during the day. The results:
 Singles:-
 Clapp defeated Sargent. 7-5. 6-1.
 Hooker defeated Buckingham, 6-1, 6-2. d. Le Roy defeated Bodman, 1-6, 6-S, 6-3. Grant defeated Edwards, 6-4, 6-2. Grant defeated Le Roy, 9-7, S-6. Clapp defeated Hooker, 6-5, 7-5.
 Consolations:-
 Sanford won from Van Reypen by de- fault. Edwards won from Stokes. by de- fault.
 Doubles:-. s% . Behr and Bodman defeatsd Sargent and Sargent. 7-5. 7-5.
 Le Roy and Grant defeated Butter worth and Hooker, 6-4, s-6. Nettleton and Sanford defeated Fitch and Field, 6-9, 6-3. Clapp and Colston defeated Nettle- ton and Sanford, 6-4, 6-1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
A Notre Dame Lady

will send free with full instructfons.
 some of this simple preparation for the
 cure of Leucorrhoea, Liberation, Dis-a
 Scanty or Painful Periods, Tumors or s Growths; Hot Flashes, Desire to Cry. Creeping Feeling up the Spine, Pain in
 the Back, and all Female Troubles, to all sending address. To mothers of
 Suffering Daughters will explain al
 Successful Home Treatment If you de- eide to continue it will only cost about l2 cents a week to guarantee cure. | other sufferers of it, that is all I sax. Address Mrs. M. Summers, Box 375. No- tre Dame, Ind <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
DAVID HUMPHREYS BRANCH.

Decorate Graves of Revolutionary Sol
 diers Sunday.
 David Humphreys branch, Sons of the American Revolution, will decor ate the graves of Revolutionary sol- diers in the Grove Street cemetery Sunday afternoon with appropriate ex- ercises in accordance with the pro- gramn1e previously given. The princi- pal address will be by Rev. Francis T. Brown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
MASONIC PAST MASTERS.

Had Banquet and Outing at savin
 Rock Yesterday Afternoon.
 : The Masonic Past Masters associa- tion of New Haven county had an out ing and banquet at Savin Rock which was largely attended. All present at the outing had a splendid time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
grape1sr's @nide
NsN Hik AssasgHsygIgg,d
 s/HAXRHAD.

Y & = LG
 JUNE 25, 1905.
 For New YOrk-s4.3S. s45o ss.nx as99;s9' s9:ss' x6:40. sS.0O, xs:IS. S.2Ss sili:Ss. igs;yg; s9.5a i9:S9 n. s12:62. .5:25: 4:s5. s4:5e. .5:is 5.sa sse, s.1o .s:o099, S sa.Ss do 5Tidgeportl. sf:IO, ss:02. slis.sa sS.gS' ss;ii55- s;i5 p.m. Sundays-e4: :ss ss.EH xs:I5 ss:sSSS n1 s2:10. .2,1s. 4.s5, s5:iS
 For wash,aesa.. sa, s;so. i3 .s:o5 ?. n;
 I,a.Ip. Pm. s12:00 night daily.
 I.iand and Bar HarBor-s10:05 D. m. bee'lis9ee me .Ms6ountains. .s6 st. Albans and aue-
 4V:4V a m, :05 D. m. 5ano Boston, Worcester and Proyf- is.oI ISSo. Vla' Hartford and wiiIimantic-
 Ea- <; ps no 4:O4 ?. m.
 ProvidenceMs2:55 .soSS seM London 5.2a .,,, ana si,e.a;; m; 'l2:o5, .II2:z1. s2:5s, s4.ao as5:oa an ap. .,oi3e1 ei;e1 Pm. sundays-ss:25 .2:5s a.ll. IT, iS:O5. s2:5s. '5:Os. .7:o1 pm. | s1o.Ss hosfon, via Springfield z s1:o7. si:07 a. se:65p.m. Sundays .1S For z.la zAlaartford. springaeId, etc.-.l:O7. Sat1,rdso. iv, a.ao. xS;55 texcept Monday and m. ia ISe5gs3 IS1gg 3Ts;4S slo:o4, .1O:4o sio:5s a. s:S xs:Ss sto Hartfordl. ss:a5 (to MeridenSs o9 Atsg9o, S;lO, l0:06, *11:05 D. m. Sunday. 8.16 816i'vs 7 x9:o5 a. m, 12:i0. s5;55, x7siIo. .a's1, sqr N Nsw ,ols London. ;, z etc. .s:sg. sl:95 (to saybrook}, s2:s1 M M s9:5s :YO. s:go e4iiSSo, 4:SQ lto SaybrookJ. s5:6s 5:15s std5 5td5 tto saybrook5. sis:2i. si:oi. Sr gia5 s:i5 eto Guilford), s10:05 D. m. Sundays s7.ois' '2:b6 am. s12:O5, s2:5s. s5:0s. sl:Vl pm. soF MtddIetowns WaIIimanttc. ese.--s c:So s:So am. 1900, s6:0S (to Worresterl- osoS p.m Sundays--7:20 pm.
 ,osaG Fer shelburne Falls, etc.--7:5o an. Mast vz.sv eIo New Hartford), 4:04, goo {to l For Waterbury via Cheshirs-s:so a. ai.i, m a,,l 1,aV, z:5O 7:00 p. m. Sundays s:Oo am, 2:55, SOS pm.
 o.5r For Derby and Ansonia-6:5S. S.00. sii.gz. siis9z. s:a0 am, 12:l0. s2:00z, 2:35, 7ifadoz, 4:S0, 4:40z lex. Saturdays). 5:20. 5;sVs 5;4Vs ll;SOp, m. Sundayg-S :O0z 80. il.4V am, 3:S0 6:00z 6:40, 8.45 pm.
 For Waterbury-6:5S 500. $40 a. m. l1:lO. 2:S6. 6:20. TAO, il:s0 p.m. Sun uags-S:5O, lI:40 a.m, GAO, S:45 D. m.
 For Winsted-6.5S, $40 am. 12.1o. z:SS. 5:20, TAO p.m Sundays--s:3o a
 For PittsaeId, :. and intermediat@ points -- 6:6o. (Via BridgeportJ, s:sb d. m., s2:00, 4:15 pm. Sundays-8:00a rr1. For LitchfeId-9:35 arl., s2 :00, s4:l5. 4:ao tex Saturdays) pm. Sundays--- l 500 am. I ss x . Express Trains. I Parlor car limited. gro Derby Junction. xLocal Express sSaturdays only. Q. M. sHEPARD, 0. T. HEArPsTHAD. Gen. Supt Gen. Pass. Aft<
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
FELL DOWN ELEVATOR SHAFT.
Night Watchrnan at Ready Bits

Night Watchlnan at ttReady Bits.
 Company Fractures Skull and Will
 Probably Die @ %@>-
 Joseph Margeks, a Hungarian, en- ployed as night watchman at the old Ready Bits company on sLenox street, accidentally fell down the elevator shaft at the corr1panys plant last even- ing and so badly fractured his skull that small hopes ar entertained for his recovery at the Grace hospital where he was taken in the ambulance immediate ly after the accident. He lives at 62 Pierpont street and is married. He is twenty-five years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
THE CITY MISSIONARY HOUSE,

No. 201 Orange Street, Rev. w. D.
 Mossman, Missionary Pastor.
 The Sunday services are held at 9 o'clock a. m.. 3 o'clock p. il1,, and at 7:45 in the evening". The auditorium service tomorrow evening will be eon- ducted by the Brotherhood of St. An drew assisted by the Daughters of the King. All are welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24

NEW REPUBLICAN REGISTRAR.
 Francis s. Hamilton, who has been appointed superintendent of streets, has retired from the office of general registrar of voters. He has appointed as deputy registrar of voters for the town of New Haven Louis Knollmeyer of the Second ward.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
--8459
 NeM Haven Steamboat Line
STEAMER RICHARD pECx

STEAMER RICHARD PECK.
 FROM NE WHAVEN-Steame leaves z:Ia .l5 a m, daily ecxept Mondays. Pas- after 10D. m ' IVY FROM NEW Y0RK--Ste teamer leaves ;o0, a9. P; m. daily except Sunday. Steamer RICHARD PECK leaves New York at 9:30 a. nl Return. leaves New Haven 80 D. m. Sufldav's steamer touches at East Thirty-fiTst D. m. \ S's ! E ' | s'' a4' ' \
 Time between New York and New Haven about five hours. s'; 6-r ', RI S3Ieamer arrives at and departs from I3eiie 2 t Dock. New Haven, and Pier 20, E. K. foot of Peck Slip, New York ' " For tickets and staterooms applvs at5 the a office on Belle Dock, also at Bisllop x Cos, 715 Chapel Street, and at Pur- sers Office, on Steamer. s-s : The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co.
 GEO. Q. BLACK, Agent. X.
 Belle Dock New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
STRICKEN ON STREET,

Frank Dorsey, 8 resident of Grand avenue, was suddenly stricken with heart failure last evening on George street. He was taken to the Grace hospital in the ambulance. His recov- cry is doubtful. He is tf1irty-one, wears old. },% z ~ fSsz-''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS.

None of the four divorce casss which were scheduled to come up in the su- perior court before Judge Case were hear yesterday afternoon, owing to the fact that in thsir place his honor took evidence on the motion for alimony, pendente lite, in the case of Ruby May Nilsson, nee Sherwood. vs. William E. Milsom. The case occupied the entire afternoon and was continued until this morning at 10 o'clock, when it will be finished. t lEE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
RELIEVED FROM REcEIvERsH1P.

RELIEVED FROM RECEIVERSHIP.
 After years of administering the bus mess of the Newport News and Missis- sippi Valley Railroad company as it's receiver, ex-Judge Edmund Zacher was finally relieved yesterday at his own request of further connection with it's affairs. He was named as receiver for the line in 1894 and yesterday pre- sented his account to the court and said that the litigation against the line had been successfully terminated, and his report was accepted. Ex-Judge Zacher asked for an allowance for his services since 1903, and this was fixed by the court, A.33,,, ..'n..,.... ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24

in the United States will strengthen the popular cause il1 all lands where
 the masses are oppressed. Mexican Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
Sta,r'In,s 'Il1i ] NY. ]. } {, Y,.,&N N .H.Line

PASSENGER AND FRETGHT SIrRvrcm Leaves New Haven 10:15 D. m, Starir1 Pler, foot of Brown. Street. I,slvas HeW Hsns 1ork or 800 ?. m. Cortlandt Street. tickets $1.25. Rooms Sl.0o Take Chan el Street cars 10 Brewery Street. 5s1s-tf A Ney Ne lHHHs HaysaAnlss A seenS, el5,r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24
ANCHOR LINE.

GLASGOW AND LONDoNDERRY. Sailing from New York every satmr.Inxs
 NEW TWIN SCREW STEAMSHIPS
 Splendid AccommOdations, Excellent X Service.
 Cabin, $55; Second Cabin, $S750; third class, S27.50 And upwards according to aeeommod odation and steamship. For general information apply to \ HENDERSON BROTHERS. Naw yorIr Or ). HI: Parish & Co, 86 Orange St: Bishop < Co, 15 Chapel St: Jas Nus tarde, 94 Crown St; Richard M. Sheri- 510 State St.; John F. SiianIsy. 7s3 Brand Ave-; or Sweeney & Kelsey, 10a Church St. New Haven. '8s-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-24

Nice fine Lawn, lace and embroidery trimmed, in several styles, all mighty fetching, and any of them worth from
 SI.25 to SI.4o. Saturday g8cts
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05
MEMS FURNISHINGS

SHOE SECTION-You will find it to
your advantage to attend this sale for
the shoes alone.
One lot of patent leather shoes, light or
heavy soles, all good styles, not a pair
worth less than 3. so, while they
last the price is only. ..''2.5O
One lot of kid shoes, patent tip,
heavy soles, at. .l.1o
One lot light sole kid shoes, all
sizes, only. Lou
One lot of misses shoes. kid or calf,
for school wear, the pair. ..., 1.35
200 fancy velvet house Juliets. pr. l.60
1.5O felt Juliets, fine quality, pr. .1.15
Lot of felt slippers to close out at. 75c
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05
D0nncstics
These Were All Exceptionally Good
Values At Regular Prices. The Re.
duetion Is ONE.FOURTh and
ONE.hAlF OFF. Read On

121lc Bookfold Gingham, all good
| patterns. sale price ........ ..71c
Amoskeag Apron Check Ginghsm.
the yard, only .................... be
All the very best &c Prints-take
what you want at, the yard, only j.. &c
Full BIeached Muslin, fruit Of the
loom and Lonsdale brand, only. &c
s-4 Peppsrel Bleached Sheeting. the
yard, only Observation-Disclosures. l8c
"a Pepperel Bleached Shooting only 20c
42-inch Pepperel Pillow Casing, full
bleached 10c
36-inch Unbleached Muslin, good
quality, only. Observation-Disclosures. &c
8lx90. inch ready. made Sheets only. .4Oc
Cotton Bats, only y.................. &c
Is pieces 45-inch fancy Table Oil
Cloth, the yard, only. y.......... -. los
25c fancy Art Burlap, SO inches wide. .lSc
36-inch Art Denims, every yard
worth 25c, put in this sale at ... 1Sc
54inch Table Felt, 6Oc quality. re-
ouced to .................. 4Sc
Blue and white striped Bed Tick
ing. only Observation-Disclosures. Sc
Good quality unblesched Shaker
rlannei ...... ................ 20
German Blue Prints, very wide and
extra heavy. the yard, only ....... Sc
1211c black and white Shifting
Twills Observation-Disclosures. 1Oc
34-inch superfne book fold 2Oc quail
ity Flannelettes go at inst one
half price-the yard, only. 1Oc
One lot Flannelettes, good value at
up to 15c, for this sale reduced to.
35c allwool Shifting Flannel, the
yard, only.... .2Sc
25c all-wool Shifting FIannels ..... 1Sc
Soc Wool Eiderdown and all colors. $50
&c Outing Flsnnels, sale price, the
yard, only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 30
Is pieces heavy Outing, 121ic quail
1y' only %
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05
Ladies Ready-to-Wear
DEPARTMENT

Read every item under this head and
see if the prices are not tempting,
One lot of ladies Tailored Skirts, not
one less than 50, your choice ...S1.25
One lot of 50. so Tailored Skirts go in
this lot at only y................S2 80. 90
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05
Blanket Specials

This cold weather will call for extra
bed covers. Yon can well afford to Law
them away for next winter at these prices
One lot of 10-4 Cotton Blankets. 40
10-4 Heavy Cotton Blankets only .65
Extra Heavy Cotton Blankets, Sl.25
values, at only observation-disclosures. 30
A II other blankets in cotton or all wool
at prices you will appreciate
Good quality Feather Pillow Is Z x36 in
3 pounds each, per pair ST. 10