davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

and arrangement, use Of card catalogue,
reference books, reading lists and means
to help children as well ns adult readers.
Miss Foote. who has had charge Of the
school since it's opening. speaks enthusiast
tically about the possibilities Ii offers to
young women who have the necessary
qualifications.
the general public probably does not
know" she said to q Sun reporter, 'how
high q degree Of scholarship and general
Information is required for tho equipment
of good Hbrariah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

the public lectures given In the library
buildings 1t the expense Of the Board Of
Education. There have been three courses
OF lectures during the winter and epring,
ons at the fremont branch, one at the Is5th
street branch, and ono at the Tompkins
branch. The attendance has been large
and the visitors enthusiastic.
Another experiment has been the Sunday
afternoon opening Of the reading rooms
This has shown widely divergent results.
For example, at the 81. Asnes branch, one
Of the best equipped in the city, where 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

Infsfsutlaa slaht "a NJ vssfss veiaasss
~ ~ auHh~F n hfty aee sent a o tlMsaa8
srs kabf ~ elfculaflaa aaioaa tns meeloaga
~ a,Htssisaa ad shsu ~ eall f1f lhaas shoWa
dlmlautlas ~ letsfaHs . heW - y sAlpeaa
aaA ~ M gHe fefuFBed
A aaqahls faatars ~ ~ sfssslitha hsAig
lhgasHs sN,8ae ~ ehisf chsldfeH ~ h4ta
ms feen m fetapata ~ hoUna efPpfas
rlenglna ~ fsasllna ftsFffsa " ashpSls
tfsVsalHs ihFafy ms sts5 hAsH epsNea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
He Cot d hen,y.


From the Bafdio TiW,ss, 20 o. .
Several years ago . farmer drove 70 Buffalo
70 buy from q wholesale firm q bin of goods
for his country store. After coming down
stAirs and while waiting for his goods 70 be
packed he noticed several men using the
ppeAkinR tube, -
AFTER q while his curiosity rot the better
that thing vas. 4 speaking tube. said the
pfeprletoE Speak to some one upstaIrs and
swhst. WI. ! says' said the farmer. going
soh, Say anything you uks.' said the
WYE sheutsd tAs sarmse. .Ars the seods
va. saif the man ,u~pstALs,, 1sky, Geeds
D.. i 8. Z saI 1s = !, s1I sias y Us Sc s. iSin'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

boota = month are circulated. the statistics
show only an average Of W persons for
Tie thirty days Of tho experiment., whle
IN most a. the uptown libraries AMI those
situated among tho more prosperous classes,
twsniy.hy Ia tho maximum AZ the Hiv-
ineiou branch. on tho other hand. the even
ing attendance between 0 and 10 averages
IN. and on sunday Afternoons go.
But the faAt Side mas ever been book
hungry.
lie would be useless for inc 10 say hat
thu intellectual needs Of the Fast Side In
crease 49, tirpc goes on. said the librarian
Of an East Side branch, for the simple
reason that there never has been q time
when the people there were not absolutely
hungry for knowledge. II there were a
library on every block IL would he largely
attended.
Just TO give q few figures. the reading
room attendance for one year az Rivington
street was 90, no, Chatham Square. rs 1872:
Bond street, "a, 75f, and the circulation OF
books for home use by classes at the three
branches was respectively 7,I63, 2oO,073 and
1888 volumes.
THE library der artment supplies books
in twelve living foreign languages. with n
total. approximately, Of 1900 volumes.
In the case of the less common tongues
the policy has been to concentrate the
books as far as possible in one or two
branches. located in the parts Of the city
where the tongues are spoken. Thus the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
Commerce and Literature,
FROM the Washington Stcr.

d you think that q commercial car""r
10 20 be compared 70 a literary career askei
the high browed and melancholy youth.
MY boz, " said MIR. Cumrox. In business
you can write your name on Q piece OF paper
nc bigger than q postal card and make t
worth thousands Of dollars. In literstars
ksSfiss b wsitA u essts.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

are sent out to look up the blind who may
not have heard Of the advantages ready
for them or to read to them in their homes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

In ono 81 the large department stores and
has proved a success. A large insurance
company has been supplied for several
years with travelling libraries,
The library for the blind, situated in the
st. Agnes branch, Is another interesting
place. II embraces N Of the largest cir
~culating collections Of books for tho blind
in the world. Not only this, but teachers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

The weakest point In The sppilcan,s'
mental equipment ! ind 10 be u lack Of
general information. Taking these Giris,
who are a very fair example Of the graduates
Of the public schools and colleges no repre-
sentative, I should say that they do not
read the newspapers enough and With the
requisite amount Of intelligence.
They have q vague idea Of the happen
ings % the world. but not the solid facts
which are demanded for practical use. This
lack extends into other departments,
Last year II tho ffty-siS wio we're ex-
amined thirty were admitted, and NJ these
thirteen passed with an average 81 IS per
cont. and eight others. who passed with
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
FIERCE FIRE IN G0LDFIELD
Large Hotel Ga Destroyed ana Three
Guests Are Probably Burnss
to Death.

GoLDFIELD. New, Nov IA fierce hrs
swept by a strong wind completely de-
stroysd the Hotel GoldheId, the leading ho-
tel OF the town, possibly cost the lives Of
three guests and threatened the destruction
% the entire residence part OF the town at
an early hour today. ..,.
The missing. who may have perlshed are
Judge j.. n. Ellis OF Denver mining oper-
atOr and broker, Of the Marshall Ellis In
Vestment company Of Denver and Goldneld.
Mrs, BOellier, residence unknown
A. r. Heber OF A. II. Heber q Co, in
Vestment brokers'
Within twenty minutes after the FIRE was
discovered the entire building was envel-
oped in flames. The hotel was crowded at
the time. but all OF the seventy-iive guests,
except those named, escaped.
c. S, Young. Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco capitalist, broke his leg ia Jumping,
and F. 3. Woods OF Spokane. Wash, ana
A. II. Dram were less seriously hurt In the
sams manner. property loss is aSOOOO.
with insurance OF $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
WESTERN MATTERS At CAPITAL
Hallway Mail CLERKS, rostutastcrs Hud
Rural Natl Carriers Receive
Appointments.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 1T Special Teie-
gramD--O. r. Downing OF Graham, ". NJ.
johnson, Albert Anderson Of Dannebros
Heb. Frank u. Hosvoll 81 Ottottwa
Jerry Murdoch. W. r. Nauo ct C'cd6f Rap
ids, VI. i. Jackson Of Murray, T.. Rsien 'Ct
Woods, C. f. Cole OF Mason CITY, William
1 Colbrcv OF Charlton. A. g. SraU0rn uf
Missouri valley, Ia, have been appointed
railway mail clerks hs
Rural carriers appointed: Nelt3.ski--Al -
lington, route ?, John H. Dorbeckcr' car
rior. Herbert L. Cniand. substitute; At
lanta, route @. Louis Brooks carrier. no
coe j. Jackson substitute. Elm Creek, rtt'.
3. Viola H. Price carrier Jean Flehls suit
sutute, Funk, route !. Claude Cobbl.ea,
rier. Elijah a. HolienbcGE subStitut,
Holdrege route 8. John q. Pctersclf os' o.
rier, Sophia Peterson substitute InsNhlc
route 3, Frank y. Koelmel carrier. no
substitute. Iowa-HamburGc route e.
George II. Mossey carrier. Laucy 5. Nos
soy substitute; route o. Danicl III. Dennis
carrier John Burgeurr substitute South
Dakota--TorontO, route T. Aruold.sAI eGt-
vaRs carrier John y, Opnian Substitute.
Postmastcrs appointed; iowa' Hinton
Plymouth county, Martin H. MUuneu vice
r w. Crouch, resigned; FauHuil, Shslb
county, Loren H. Crane, vice Frank MI.
Ter, resigned. Wyomins BoulHh. CHooH
county. George IL Aikmsii..s,-icr Edmond
j. Ferral removed. Como. Carbon Count.
Guenther S, Hvalo, vice Henry H4 Hor-
ton, resigned .-. -... ..>
The postoffices at ST. BARNARD. Platte
county; Sunrise. AEerrick county. Nob..
and Poinsett, Hamlln county, s. T. have
been ordered discontinued r-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18

lowed to earn enough to reconstruct itself
In accordance with the changes in the
times, or It cannot reduce costs and
charges for service"
Canal and the Great West.
Mr.. Hartman was asked II he thought
the Panama canal would interfere with
the vast transeontineRtal tranic Of the
cross-country roads and replied
r,uAiy mind is open on: the effect which
the Panama canal will have on transcon-
tinenta business. / am glad to say, how
ever, that have not a word to say in
opposition to the canal 1t Is my belief
that, our railroads can build ships and
carry through freight at proht II others
can do It." p"
What chances are sometimes overlooked
IN the vast and glorious west are shown
iny MI Harrimad's statement made after
he bad ousted Mr. Fish from the presi-
deney OF the Illinois Central. Mr.. Harri-
man said:
I'm this connection viii say that when
y went into Union Pacinc few years
ago did so for a purpose invited Mr..
Fish to go with me-. Had his influence
been e&erted as I desired the Illinois Cen
trail would now be the owner of the Union
Pacific All the increase IN the wealth
OF the Union Pacific system would have
come 20 the Illinois Central, and the in
cotne to the state OF Illinois in the way
of taxes would have been Increased and
the stock Of the Illinois Central would now
be worth $500 share.
But Mr., Fish did not care to go be-
yond lowe. He looked over the field OF the
Union Pacific and considered It sage brush.
He did not care TO unite his fortunes with
p the upion Pacific property lie preferred
% cit tight on the Illinois Central and
make II atamily and one man arrair.
In SAYING this about my Illinois Central
and Union Pacific plans do not say that
such plans are now IN contemplation e.
With the Destruction OF san Francisco.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
WESTERN FLOOD RECEDING
Financial Loss in the Vicinity. of
Seattle f. over million
-.-., Dollars,

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. f7.-LThe water is
receding in all the flooded districts of west
etn Washington and the damage is being
repaired. The railroads were the heaviest
sufferers, and owing to loss of bridges Sc
attic and Tacoma can interchange trahic
only by the sound steamers. while the
Northern Pacific is endeavoring to send
passengers from Portland TO Puget sound
by steamer transfer on the CoWlitz river
but has not yet succeeded. Several days
will pass before communicated ia restored
The Northern Pacihc's worst mis1ap is
the washing out OF 1900 feet Of trestIe at
Oiequa, Wash. on ths CoElit1 river. large
crews Of men are rebuilding, the tracks and
bridges. The Oregon Railway and Navga-
ton lire is experiencing difficulty along the
Columbia river, but is keeping its line oppn.
Bridges at Lester and Walton, on the main
line OF the Northern Pacific through tho
Cascades, were washed out, but It is hoped
TO get trains through Monday or Tuesday.
Two thousand Northern Pacific passenger
for the east and Puget sound are stalled
IN Portland. They will probably resume
their travel tomorrow.
A dispatch from Seattle estimates tba
financial loss IN King county At sI,OO0Oc0
and the number OF persons drowned In the
county at FIVE. ..'.
The only loss Of life reported near Ia
coma was the drowning Of two Japaness
gardeners, but this report cannot be con.
irrned.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18

where Mr.. Hartman was exerting all his
influence to bring the traffic from the
orient, he was forced to look farther; and
is now pushing his lines to the north
west coast cities, which were not reached
before EXCEPT over leased lines and in
some cases not at all. Hill has had things
all his own way in q tho Puget sound
country, but he has rival building fortifi-
cations which make him sit up ana take
notice.. Not only IL the Union Pacific
building into that rich country. but the
milwaukee, is building there and also har-
assing him at Butte and other points where
he has heretofore had absolute control Of
immense tonnage.
A glance at the directory OF the Mil
waukee will show that. the management
OF that road and the Union Pacific would
work hand in hand. Hartman is inter-
ested in the Milwaukee. whose principal
hackers are the Rockefeller interests and
the Armour millions, Indications are that
the Union Pacific and the Milwaukee are
working hand in glove in the. northwest
Both are invading the territory OF Hin, and
that they are working in unison against
their common enemy is borne out by these
facts, 1t seems certain the milwaukee,
will use the Union Pacific tracks out of
A"SNhAAN ~ AoiblallN anu mat the Union
Pacific VIII use the Milwaukee tracks be-
tween Tacoma and Seattle
Rivalry 20 Point of strife.
Each interest Is watching the other with
the. eve OF hawk. Men are constantly
in the Geld with nothing else to do but TO
try to watch for some other move of the
other fellow. Nebraska was given an
instance or this strife last spring when
work Vrae rantaunIatad Ga So N-1.tL
Platte valley. When Il was found Harri-
man expected to bufld up the north fork
Of the Platte river, General Manager
Holdrege gave out an interview stating
that the Burlington expected TO build up
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
NEGRO SHOOTS PHYSICIAN
Excitement at Center over Murder or
Doctor who Was Member Is.
Uf Posse. rp Of ,-

CENTER, Tex, Nov. l;.-Inteise 5x-
element prevails here tonight as a re-
suit Of the killing OF DR.. II. Paul this
afternoon by Dick Garrett. negro whom
the former was deputized to Arrest fol-
lowing the appearance of Garrett on the
streets armed with a pistol and his Sub
sequent refuge at the home OF H. "
Short, a white man, who, with HIS brother
prevented his capture.
When Garrett was approached, while in
the street, he resisted arrest and ran 10
the Office Of the Shorts. who with shot
guns prevented the officers following him.
Dr. Paul, with several others was depu-
tized to arrest the negro When DR.. paul
entered the house the negro fired, killing
him instantly. Garrett surrendered TO ths
officers and is now in Jail. :E,. ..s
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
Table Cloths and Napkins for
THANKSGIVING

Double Satin Damask Cloths and Nap
kins-In this number are handsome center
designs for round or square tablesi poppy
ana daisy. plain center; wild rose and hops
wreath center; carnation, poppy, rose,
scroll, tulip chysantbemum etc. Sizes.
2x2 yards, $500 to 500 each.
2x2bA yards, $3.50 to 5000 each.
2X8 yards, 500 to Sf2OO each.
2x3ia yards. $500 to $500 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18

S.JO yard.
Cplored silk appliques In handsome COM
binations, suitable for drcssy afternoon and
evening gowns, 75o to $3.50 a yard.
We are showing some very choice white
Venise and princess lace appliques for
lace waists Ask to see them. Prices,
N.25, S.75. S2.75, $3.50 and $3.50 yard.
You are invited to make free use of the
style books at the dress trimming depart
ment. They will afford you. many helpful
suggestions in planning your gown.
Main floor
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
REPUBLICANS MAKE GAIN
Omcia1 Count Shows Charles McGavin
Elected to Congress in Eighth
Iowa District. t

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE election board
today completed the canvass of the votes at
the recent election and It was found tina i
Congressman Charles McGavin. republican.
had been reelected from the, Fifth district
by plurality of IS over Stanley. Kunz, the
democratic nominee. .......
The unofficial count gave Kuuz the dis
tTict by small plurality. After the an
nouncement of the official count Kunz de-
clared that he would contest. the seat,
The Illinois delegation now stands twenty
republicans and fve democrats
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
FASHIONABLE Dress Goods

The greatest variety, IN best qualities,
and the lowest prices. No wonder this
department is beset with a busy crowd OF
buyers. There is much here to admire and
choosing should be easy All the new
fabrics are on view. In fact, choice is the
better now to the extent that many OF
the exclusive styles that add brillianee to
the dress goods assortments will be gone
In a few weeks, not to be- again re-
placed this season Heed this hint. COME
MONDAY AND 'vIstr THE, DRESS
GOODS DEPARTMENT. .'i .-' &c.
Ma1,," aenrrf ..-., . ed. q.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18

that is different from the, common? Prices
are not higher 10c. 12lso and 15c for the
domestic grades, CSC, S5c yard for the i'm
ported. ..t. .--. .... ...
KRINKLEDOwN, THE NEW ELDER
DOWN CLOTH, novel, stylish, dainty and
beautiful. Look at II in the flannel de-
partment and youll find that Il Is all
the makers claim for 1.-THE ideal fabric
for dressing Racques, kimonos, bath robes
baby cloaks, coats, blankets, etc; 20 inches
wide comes in white, pink, blue, red. gray
Soc per yard. %. .r
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
Piles
Cured Quickly and PainIessIy-No
Risk, No Danger.

Free Trial Package to Conviaos Sent By
Hail 20 All VINO Write .t
Common sense Is Just as necessary (eyCn
more 500 in medicine as in business or abe
affairs of every day life People are getting
to know more than they used to. Not. 50
long ago, 1t was the fashion TO- make all
sorts of claims for a medicine and wind
up by asking the reader to go 20 drug
store aud, buy bottle. People won't stand
for that kind of thinG now. They want
proof. They want TO try the remedy first
and II they fnd it to be what is claimed
they will be glad enough to go and buy it
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
TraxeIinE Ma Found Dead.

MITCHELL. 5. D., Nov. lf-(special
Telegram )-George R.>Hurd, a travelling
man. was found dead IN his rpom In the
Widman hotel this morning at 7;S0 o'clock
He had been. at the hotel for the last few
weeks in rather a bad condition. although
he vas around town frequently against the
efforts OF his friends, who tried 10 dlssuade
him, He collapsed Yesterday afternoon
and his death resulted this morning
lIr. Hure Travelled for the American
Tobacco company and lived a. Dubuque,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
nomh in Nerr YnrI,.

NEW YORK. Nov. iT.-Hundneds OF
panes OF glass were shattered, several
doors were blown from their Hinges and
hundreds OF persons, clad only In night
clothes, rushed into the street IN banic
eariy' today when a bomb was exploded
IN the hallway OF a tenement house al No.
80 stanton street The police have evi-
dence that Il was the work OF tho Black
Hand society, which demanded money OF
an Italian tenant OF the building.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
Fleeced Flannelettes, Beautiful
Exclusive Designs

You will find our hanelettes differ from
those OF other stores. Why is this? Be
cause our fiannelettes 0he imported kind)
are confined to US in Omaha, and the
kinds made in this country are of the
choicest selections, found only among the
best Wouldn't you prefer to have the
material for your wrapper or house gown
or kimono of a pretty design and style
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
Bath Robe Blankets

These blankets are large size, one blan-
ket makes full garment for lady or gentle
man, and with the aid of our Mccall pat
terms is made up so easily that most ladies
prefer to do this Tho prices for these
blankets are very low, $3.50. r.Is, $500
SOS, 500, S525, $3.50. 800. and the very
best, wooden robes at $50, $50. $780, 3G75
each. All the trimming required is a set
Of cords which we sell at 50c per set TO
match. any hlanket
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
Beautiful Embroidered Linen
for Thanksgiving
Tel. Douglas els.

%~@~N@@ANNE3 . -
Never before such a handsome collection
Of real hand embroidered Linens bought
direct from the importer This means loxer
ptices than II they were bought through
the jobber. like some stores have to do
Come Monday and see the pretty linen
exhibition, even II you haven't the slightest
idea Of buying.
OLD ENGLISH EYELET HAND EN-
BROIDERED sCALLOPED EDGE
z, ROUND LUNCHEON SETS
Sizes 6x6 in Doilies Poe each
Size sxS In. Doilies Soc eachj.
Size 12x12 in. Doiies zoe each.
Size lSxls in. Doiiies $50 TO $500 each.
Size aka in. Centers 500 to $500 each.
38xS6 In. Lunch Cloths $3.50 to Slo.OO each.
45x45 in. Lunch Cloths SS.75 to $i5.OO each.
S4xo4 IN. Lunch Cloths s4.Ju to s4u.UU eacn.
72x72 In. Lunch Cloths 5000 to $500 each.
OLD ENGLISH EYELEr scALLoPED
sAND EMBROIDERED sCARFs FOR
DREssERs AND .sIDBBOARDs
Sizes 9Ox3G scarfs s2T5 to $3.50 each.
Sizes l0x46 scarfs SS.yJ to 500 each.
Sizes 2Oxo4 scarfs S5.75 to 1875 each.
sRoKE-HEMsrITCHED AND EMBRoID.
Erred sCARFs, AND LUNCH
EON CLOTHS
Sizes lsx36 scarfs $40 to $40 each
Sizes 1sx49 scarfs Sl15 20 500 each
sizes lSxO4 Scaris Sl.S5 to S4OO each.
Six3i Tea Cloths $3.50 to $3.50 each.
Boxes lea Cloths $40 to 800 each,
45x46 Tea CIotns sl.,5 10 500 each.
SPECIAL SALE MoNDAY-5O OF John
Brown $2,25 Embroidered Lunch Cloths
Sl,l8 each.
SPECIAL. SALE MoNDAY-lOO dozen
Japanese Drawn Work Center Pieces, Is
at i5c each.
Note-Beautiful sauveni
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18

That is why We say 20 every person
suffering from the piles or any form. Of
rectal disease, send US your name and Ne
will gladly send you a free trial package
For we know what the result will be- After
using the trial you viii hurry to your near
est druggist and get a scot box OF Pyramid
Pile Cure. now admitted by thousands 20
be one OF the most wonderful reliefs ana
cures for Piles ever known
please excuse my delay In writing 10 Won
sooner in regard 70 what your Pyramid Pile
Cure has done for me. I consider 4 one
Of the finest medicines In the world for
piles. / suffered untold misery for four
months when my wife begged me 20 send
for SOC box. When II was half gone. I
knew I was better ana Il didn't take any
begging to get me 10 send for 4 second
box. think I am about wei now but II
feel any symptoms OF a return I will
order AZ once. I order Il from the Pyramid
Drug CO., 70 be sure OF the cure Tell al
about this fine remedy for piles.
And II there is anything in this letter
you want 20 use do 50. received ysur
letter few days ago. Yours for rem
coy like Pyramid Pile Cure
.,e y J. MeELwEE.
Honey Grove, Tex. r r. Q. Box %.
"P. s. only usel two boxes and don't
think ! need any more Plies Of SEVEN
months standing"
TO get free trial package tehd tods,
to the Pyramid Drug Co. ca Pyramid Build.
ing Marshall. Alehigah.- "a VIII come BY
return mail and the results NH BOA
delight and sstonish you.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
On Bargain Square in Base.
90 ment Monday

SPECIAL SALE OF REMNANTS OF
pee 3 FLANNEBETTES, ETC, -tf
at &c per yard; all lengths, all styles. fine
qualities "-.rss
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18

Ia. lie was q member Of the United COM
mercial Travellers. but q Yves stated he was
not in good standing. His body was re-
moved to Broadbcnts undcrtakiug plrlFr-. .
and his brother. VIII Hurd. b. expected Goo
take charge OF Il on his arrival tlis af4 ~
noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
FIRE RECORD.
FntnI liz An Ternn

.DALlAAS, Tex, Nov. 1.-THE Mabank
hotel at Mabank. Tex, was destroyed BY
FIRE last night and Abraham Mithal Of Dali
las, travelling man, was burned 20 deatf,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18

Of good sound flax, the kind that give
fullest satisfaction. Many pretty designs.
1T Is WORTH AN EFFORT TO SHARE
OF THESE MONDAY
800 2x2 yards cloths, in manufacturer
purchase, regular prlee SJ.z0-MONDAYS
SPECIAL PRICE SEQ EACH.
1000 2xlk yard Cloths. in the aanuGac-
turers' pa. chase, regular price &3.S5-MON-
DAYS SPECIAL PRICE $50 EACH. ..
800 2x3 yard Cloths, in the manufactur-
er's purchase, regular price A75-MON-
DAYS SPECIAL PRICE. $500 EACH
NAPKINS AT a SAVING
Zen 5-S napkins, in the manufactu-
lrchase, regular price $32o-MON-
sPEClA PRICE BPS dozen.
Dress Trimmings
diamond weave pull braids one Of
ason's. most popular trimmings, in
leading shades, at &c, Sc, 1oc, 15c,
J 25c yard, according to width.
y trimming braids from SC yard
our store, free upon reques