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THE : OMAHA DAILY. BEE : ' .SUNDAY.'DECEMBER 25. 1887.-T\VELVE PAGES ;
COAL ! COAL.
The best of hard and soft coal handled in large
or small quantities. Try our Carbon City coal ,
is next , if not quite equal to Rock Springs.
$6.50 per ton ; $3.50 half ton. To accommo
date increasing demand for coal in small quan
tities , especially to roomers , and other con
sumers who find it inconvenient to tmrchase
by the ton , We have coal in sacks for prompt
delivery , without extra charge for drayage.
Price , Hard Coal $1 $ Per Sack
Carbon City Coal , 75c Per Sack.
And other Kinds of Goal in Proportion to
Quality
ACHIEVEMENTS OF WOMEN ,
Sv/oot Shy Girl The Charming Pad
dock Girls.
JOHN J. INGALL'S DAUGHTER.
A Imdy Farmer The American fJIrl
A Modern Cleopatra Woman's
AVorlliy Work CliArmlng
TrnltH of
Sweet , Shy Girl.
Jiitin Jump / ' / ( ! .
O , sweet , shy plrl , with roses in her heart ,
And love-light in her fare , like these up-
growu ,
Full of Htill dreams and thoughts that , dream
like , Start
From tits of solitude wbcn not nlonot
Oav diinccr over thresholds of bright days ,
Teats quick to her eyes us laughing to herg
lips ;
A game of hidc-and-scck with Time she
1'lll.VH. '
Time biding bis eyes from hers in bright
ycllpso.
O penile souled ! how doir ; imd go od she in
Hleiscd by soft dow of happiness and love ;
Cnulled In tcmlcicst amis I Her mother's
kiss
Scnls nil her ( rood-night prayers. Her
father's Hinilo .
I5i ightcns her mornings. Through the earth
shall move
Her child-sweet soul , not far from heuveu
the while I
The I'mldock Girls.
New York "World : Among the girls
entirely now to Washington will bo the
two .Misses Paddock , the daughters of
Senator Paddock , of Nebraska , who
takes'Van Wyek's seat. They arc both
very bright girls , and both highly ac
complished. Miss Ilattio , the elder , is
a brunette , under medium height , with
dark brown eyes and hair. She is fond
of society and is full of common sense.
She is a womanly girl , and is proud of
coining from the west. Her school life ,
has however , been spent in the cast ,
and she itf literary in her taste. She is
a good French scholar , and is fond of
the languages. She was born in Neb
raska.
Her sister , Miss Fannie , is just sweet
seventeen , and she is rather more of a
blonde than a brunette. Tall and
Blonder , she has a handsomn face , very *
pretty eyes and a rich growth of dark-
brown Jiair. Both of the girls look
somewhat like their mother , who has
been in Washington society before.
They are rather proud of the Paddock
family , which is ono of the oldest in
Americaand which cnmo to this country
in 1040 , and which is connected by mar-
riiigo with some of the most distinguish
ed families in New England.
Miss Infills.
Miss Ethel Ingalls , the daughter of
the president of the scnato and acting
vice president of the United Statcs'will
bo ono of the brightest and beautiful of
all the llowcrs. She was nineteen only
last month , and she was graduated at
'the Georgetown convention last year. A
tilllo over medium height , she has a
Blonder , willowy form , and nor cheeks
arc full of the warm red blood of the
western plains. She has beautiful dark
brown eyes and her ri"h growth of hair
hangs down in Huffy waves above a fore
head which is intellectual in its cast.
She has a beautiful mouth , and her
face is full of soul. She is proud of the
west , and she thinks with John J. In-
i galls that there is no place like Kansas.
She is highly cultured , fond of litera
ture , and is a very bright conversation
alist. Sha was ono of the brightest girls
of her class at thu Georgetown col-
lege and she had the salutatory at com
mencement. She likes to talk of books ,
and is especially found of Hawthorne's
novels , and she thinks the "Marble
Faun" is one of the prettiest things in
literature. She is fond of poetry , too ,
though there is nothing soft or senti
mental about her , and her first poet
love , so a friend tolls me , was Whittier ,
to whom she wrote a letter at thirteen
years of age. thanking him for one of
his ienis. To this the poet replied
very kindly. She likes both Shelley
and Longfellow very much , and she
once told me that , she thought Haw
thorne wrote the purest English of any
of the modern novelists , and that he
had not marred one of his lovely images
by an unlovely thought or expression.
Mibs Ingalls writes very llucntly , and
during her college life she was noted in
literary society. She has the gift of a
good letter writer , and she is a girl of
radical ideas. She docs not believe in
the decollete dress , and her dress as a
debutante will bo , says her friend , a
petticoat of white surah , with an over
dress of crepe do chine , trimmed with
loops of gau/.c ruflles , with the corset ,
cut sqnaro and filled high to the throat
witli old lace. She will wear long white
kid gloves and her Ho word will bo roses.
Miss Ingalls will probably bo ono of the
horseback riders of the winter. She
inherits a love of equestrianism from
father and mother , who are both good
riders , and she sits a horse very well.
A Imdy Farmer.
Now York World : Mrs. Elise P.
Buckingham , of Vacavillo , Solano
county , Gal. , is a guest at the Bucking
ham. This lady has become conspicu
ous not only on the Pacific coast but
upon the Atlantic as well , by the fact
that she has wrought out so successfully
an important problem in behalf of he'r
own sex. A "Lagunita Raucho" she
has demonstrated that a woman with
money , brains , persistent energy and
hard work can cultivate the soil quite
as successfully as her lord , Leaving
her luxurious apartments at the Palace
hotel , in San Francisco , less than four
years ago , Mrs. Buckingham took up
her abode in a lovely valley , forty miles
away , shut in by beautiful hills. She
had purchased I'OO acres of land which ,
with the exception of a few fig trees ,
peach trees and a small vinynrd of
grapes thirty-si.v years old , was covered
with stubble. After careful nursing of
these trees and vines to bring them
back to their best possibilities , she
planted twenty acres more of fruit trees
of different kinds.
The secret of this lady's success lies ,
no doubt , in her unwearied attention to
all the details of her business. As she
walks , in the shadow of her own "vines
and fig trees , " she talks with them as
with loving friends , and she finds un
ceasing delight in their compan'onship.
She is sure that they are conscious of
her presence , and that she can interpret
their thoughts towards her. An abun
dant harvest has been gathered this
year from cherry and peach trees only
three years old. Next year sixty men
at least will be required to gather the
fruit. Markets and transportation are
studied carefully and patrons are mot
face to face , either at the ranch or in
Now York. Skillful management , added
to a rare locality , where irrigation is
unnecessary , warrants her fruit to bo
the first in the market.
Last year , while visiting friends in
Boston , a gentleman was invited to call
on her. She was represented as a
woman who ploughed moro land than
any man in the country , and could drive
a four-in-hand with ease. Expecting to
see a brawny Anur/on , he was conscious
of keen embarrassment when presented
to a lady whose bearing was unmistaka
bly that of a person of refinement and
culture. Instead of rough homespun ,
Wood , Coal & Kindling
Patronize Home Industry.
And help ( /ice employment to wofMnymcn anil boys during the winter.
ire employ numbers of men and boys at our faclbvy hi lite manufacture of Kindling , and in satvlng
and spllttlny stove wood , aii'l an we buy the be.1t ofwowl and In lari/e quantltlci > , * aw and unlit the fame by ina-
chincry , and hare the only fully equipped wood yard in the city , we arc enabled to sell at the lowest market
price , and cut in any desired lenyth and fineness. Our prices arc as follows for the best of hard dry wood :
Delivered to Any Part of the City
rcr Cord One- Half Cord. ' One-Fourth Cord
Cord Wood , $7.50 $4.00 $2.25
Sawed in 2-ft. lengths 8.00 4.00 2.25
Sawed in 12 or 16 in" 8.50 4.25 2.25
Sawed and split , 9.00 4.50 2.50
This wood is all well seasonedgood body hickory , oak and ash. and full
measure guaranteed- Good , dry , soft wood at $1 less than above
prices. Special prices given on large quantities. Persons having
their own teams , $1 per cord less than above.
an imported costume seemed not nt all
out of place. Ho found it quite neces
sary to introduce the subject of the
price of stock , or the crops , but , instepd
was boon in the mid st of a discussion
upon the latest books , pictures and
musk1 , ending with the most interest
ing political topics of the da v.
A Predecessor of Mrs. Cleveland.
Utica Observer : I noticed a remark
able instance of the ups and dews of
Washington society in ono of the street
cars hero yesterday. The ear was
crowded , ami a number of young men.
some of them were extreme dudes , had
seats. No ladies were standing , except
one colored servant girl. At this mo
ment a fine looking , gray-haired lady ,
richly dressed , entered the car. She
was over the medium heightas straight
as an arrow , and she had ono of the
kindest and most beautiful faces I have
over seen on an old woman.- Every line
of her face was refined , and though her
thick hair was of a silvery white , her
bright blue eyes were full Oi life. She
wore mourning , and there was a crepe
veil fastened to her bo.nnet , She stepped
into the car , and , seeing there were no
seats , she unassumingly caught hold of
a strap and prepared to stand. She did
statin for two squares , and none of these
Washington dudes rose to give her a
scat until they were asked to do bo by a
gentleman standing "beside me.
Still this bamo lady was once mistress
of the white house , mid she presided
eve - part of an administration which
socially was as brilliant as' any in our
history. It- was John Tyler's daughter ,
who is now an inmate of the millionaire
Corcoran's homo for old ladies , and who ,
notwithstanding her reduced circum
stances , is as fine a lady as lives in the
world to-day. I recognized her as she
took her seat , and as she did so the con
trast between now and nearly fifty
years ago entered my mind. She was
then as much feted and toadied as Mrs.
Cleveland is to-day. She must have
been fully as beautiful as Mrs. Cleve
land , ami I doubt not the society .col
umns were full of her doings and her
dresses. Then street cars were un
known , and her brother John , ' 'the '
handbomest man in Washington , " drove
his four-in-hand. Now John lives off
his income as a treasury clerk , ajd ) his
sister is dependent mxm the benefac
tions of a millionaire. Truly Dame
Fortune cuts btrango captSrs in this
world of ours !
A Modern Cleopatra.
As the storm-door of the IrOqueis
club clanged in the blast 'af.te'r the de
parture of a brave , and two of us were
loft alone with our amubcmont , the man
on the other side told mo this btorysays
the Club Gobsip man of the Chicago
Mail :
You saw the man that jusl wont out of
the door. Ho was telling mo some of
his recollections the other day. Ho had"
been glancing over ono of the morning
papers. It dropped out of his hands
and he sat a minute looking at the ceil
ing. Ho said us soon as ho came to
realize whore he was that ho had just
road of Minnie Clifford's suicide , by a
dose of chloral , in Denver. I paid no
attention , bavo to nsk mechanically ,
"Who the devil is Minnie Clifford' ? "
Then ho told mo the story of a singu
larly beautiful and ill-fated woman.
"Ono day. " ho said , "I had nothing
else to do , and walked into the legisla
ture of Colorado. I took a seat in the
gallery , for it presented the moro wonderful
'
derful s'pcctnclc. It was crowded with
strange faces. Among the faces was
ono peculiarly attractive to mo. It was
that of a certain girl , and when I asked
ono of the honorable gentlemen from
ono of the gulch districts who she was
ho threw one leg over his dobk , pushed
back his long hair , and said , in a care
less way : 'That's Donna Isabella ; that's
what the Ixiys call her. Damme if 1
know who she is. '
"I found out who she was. She was
the daughter of a Cuban whoso name
became familiar to this country , or at
least to the renders of the newspapers ,
during the revolution in that country in
18(19 ( , if I remember correctly. Her
father waa driven from home that is ,
he obctipcd which is the same thing in
a revolution and the daughter found
herself in that section of this country
whore men and women are judged like
horses , by the metal they possess. A
short time after my first sight of her , in
the attire of her own country , I had oc
casion to go to Leadville. When a man
has finished his day's businebs in Lead-
villo ho has only ono thing to do that
was the situation at the time I was
there and that is to go to a gambling
house. I wandered into one of them ,
and was not astonished from all I had
heard.
The place was magnificent in its ap
pointments. There I btiw the face that
had attracted mo in the legislative gal
lery. She was dressed as Cleopatra ,
and was in the whirl of the game. Her
dress and manner had the bamo effect
upon men about her that the glitter of a
snake's eyes is snid'to have for the ob
ject it first charms and then destroys.
I remember now that her beautiful
arms were encircled by golden snakes ,
the eyes of which wore flashing dia
monds.
"A few night after that , after hours
at another gaming house it was an
nounced that a bull would bo inaugur
ated after midnight. I saw the bnll.and
I never expect , to see such splendor ,
such recklebs tmurnificciico as I saw at
this ball in Lea4villo. Hero was the
Donna Isabella of the legislative gal
lery. On this occasion she had prac
ticed some deception not the first of-
tcnso of that sort for her , I know by
disguising herself as a jockey. As soon
as she removed her mask , however , and
a murmur of applause went up in the
hall she quickly disappeared. I I
"Ono Christmas eve in 1873 I was a 1
one of Christine Nilsso i's performances '
in San Francisco. With a party I oc
cupied a proscenium box. I discovered
that { ho Donna Isabella , the Cleopatra ,
and the jockey was ono of the occupants
of the box opposite. I don't wonder that
the eyes of that beautiful artist , whom
wo all went to see and admire , should
seem to bo fixed upon the box where the |
Cuban beauty was , attired in a complete
suit of seal. Here she was the elegant
woman in the grab of magnificent res- .
peet ability. 1 think there wore only a
few present who knew this beauty , and
ono of theo was : a United States sena
tor who afterwards took me to this
woman's homo.
"I shall not try to toll you what that
homo was. . I liavo an idea that you
known it would be magnificent a word
which I am conscious of having worn
out in this story. But there was ono
thing about it that vou wouldn't expect ;
I know I didn't a library of over five
thousand volumes. The books were not
such as you would expect to find in the
possession of such n woman , but I must
tell you that this woman was a linquist ,
a bculptrcss , a pianist , lobbyist , gam
bler , adventuress not all at once , but
in the order I have named. I do not
mention it us to the man's discreditfor
I can understand why ho called , but this
woman entertained Oscar Wilde when
ho was the craze , and ho bowed low before -
fore her captivating beauty her beauty
was not so much of the face as in her
bearing and power of fascination. "
Ono result of Sarah Bernbardt's tours in
in this country has been the removal of the
prompter's box from the ccnte"r of the stage
in the Porte St. Martin theatre' Paris , and
the stationing of the prompter in the wings ,
as in American theatres. The reform is
likely to bo followed by other Puilsiuu play
houses.
ABOUT LIARS AND LYING ,
Ella Wheeler Wileox Says Liars are
More Often Born than Made.
SOME DIFFERENT TYPES OF LIARS
Fnnlilonnblo Ides that Do not Count
AVonicn with Whom liylng is a ,
Pluense Permits of People
that Many will RccoKnlzc.
Written for the Br C < i ) > yi Wifetf.
"Lot him who is without sin cast the
first stone. "
Wo are all liars to n greater or ICFS de
gree , but that lamentable fact docs not
lessen the enormity of the crime.
I once bay a charming lady , in the
presence of several guests whom she
had been entertaining , take a card from
her servant's hand , scan it with n slight
frown , return it , saying , "Toll the gen
tleman I have gone to bed with a violent
lent headache. " The servant bowed
and convoyed the message thus in
creasing the number of liars by two.
Faihionable lies of this kind are not
supposed to count in the catalogue of
sins , but it seems to mo they are like
parasites which destroy the delicate
leaves of a plant after a time. They in
jure and blunt the finer perceptions' of
right and wrong.
A gentleman laid n wager with a lady
the other evening that she could not
live through the following day without
lying , unless she hurt the feelings of
some of her friends by seeming rude
ness.
She lost the wager , declaring that she
found polite lies absolutely necessary ,
as ho had said. I do not believe them
necessarv , however , and I am confident
we would win and retain moro friends
in the long run if wo built our daily lives
on a foundation of absolute truthfulness.
The moment I detect a man or woman
in a lie , however trivirl , my interest
and respect is lessened , and I am sure
other people are influenced in the same
way.
The moment my lips have uttered a
polite Ho I feel a decided lessoning of
regard for myself , and am conscious
that silence or tact could have saved
mo from the foolish error.
The liar who possesses a good memory
may make a success of his profession for
years without detection. It is seldom ,
however , that the art of lying and the
art of remembering are combined in
ono person.
I remember n woman in my own pro
fession , who told me in our first inter
view that she had received 875 for a
short article which had recently ap
peared. On our second meeting bho
spoke of the matter again , and said she
received $50 for it. A few days later I
heard her mention it to a third party as
having brought her $25. I learned af
terward that she was paid $15 for the
article. Had she recollected her first
statement I might never have doubted
her word.
Lying is like the opium habit. I have
known people who began to toll "white
lies" for convenience , and ended by be
coming the most absolute and shameless
liars on every occasion.
In some cases Iving is a disease , and
should bo treated as such.
I know two ladies who are otherwise
excellent in character , and both are
valuable members of society. Ono is a
devout church member in high stand
ing , and f iromost in all good works oj
charity.
Both these ladies seem physically and
Kindling !
Kindling
All leading grocers sell our prepared kindling In bundles. 2hcy keep nit
other , for ours ts the best , cheapest and most convenient In itxr , and the
more used the more employment is given Ihe. worklngnicn
Sold at one bundle for 5c
6 bundles for 25c
25 bundles for $1
Ash your grocer for it , or order direct from tin , and take no other , tinl |
you order our loose kindling , sawed and split ready for use.
12 bushel for $1. Or 1 crate for 75c , or 1 crate
cedar block $1.
Omaha Wood & Coal Co. >
517 North i6th Street.
W. P. SPAFARD , Manager.
Yards and Factory 12th and Nicholas st. , Telephone 530.
morally unable to tell the truth. When
the truth would bettor serve their pur
poses , they choose a lie. They harm no
ono but themselves , as their lies are
never malicious , and refer usually to
their own affairs.
One of these ladies is fond of tolling
the most marvellous stories of herself
and her friends , their remarkable ad
ventures , their extensive wealth , their
wide travels , their intimate acquaint
ance with renowned people. If you re
peat these fairy stories after her you
cover yourself with humiliation , as they
arc almost entirely fabrications of hot
brain. If you disprove her statements
to her face she looks you in the oycs ,
and smiles , and emphatically declares
you misunderstand her words. Her con
versation is sparkling and bright , and
you are amused and entertained highly ,
until you discover her gift for improvis
ing.Tho
The other lady's talent runs moro in
a mercantile channel. She makes a
purchase in your presence for which
she pays $10. Lot a third person enter
the room , and she declares smilingly
that she has just paid $20 for the arti
cle. If you correct her she insists that
you are mistaken. Her doctor's and
dentist's bills , her servants' wages , the
price of her bonnets and boots , are all
subjects of exaggerated statements
She has , like the majority of liars , a
memory like a sieve , and consequently
contradicts herself a cloven times in as
many hours. Her friends all acknowl
edge her unfortunate peculiarity , but
she is so kind hearted , and possesses so
many other admirable traits , that she is
tolerated in spite of her lies.
It seems to mo that both of these
ladies need the serious attention of
some specialist on diseases of the brain.
I have heard an opinion expressed
that women are less frank and truthful
than men. If this is true , it is duo to
their education. Women are taught to
conceal and men to reveal their true
natures from the cradle up. Women
are taught that the world expects them
to bo statues of decorum , and that it is
merciless to the ono who by word , at
mosphere , or act indicates that she
could stop down from her pedestal.
Man is taught that he is a human
being of varied passions , liable to fall
into error , which the world quickly for
gets and forgives. Ho tells the truth
about his nature and his temptations ,
and the world listens , sympathizes , and
admires.
Woo unto the _ woman who , no matter
how free from fain , confesses to her best
friends that she has over in thought ,
oven , been stirred from her role of abso
lute decorum. She is forevermore
branded "doubtful. " Consequently she
hides from the world , and , if necessary ,
lies to conceal her real human self fro"m
detection. 1 have heard the objection
offered that if wo all speak absolute
truth wo must speak ill of many people ,
I do not believe it. There is no Imman
being BO depraved that good cannot bespoken
spoken of him. It would bo an interest
ing experience if wo should all experi
ment for an entire month in finding the
excellent quality to montio * in each
person wo meet , and keening silence
concerning his or her faults.
Silence , however is often made to
servo as the helpless handmaid of liars.
I can imagine no more despicable lie
than the ono convoyed by silence when
speech is needed to defend the reputa
tion of some victim of malice or envy.
Many a name has been shadowed by the
significant silent Ho of ono who should
have spoken the word of defense. I
am afraid this is a phase of falsehood
moro feminine than masculine.
* Liars , like poets , are moro frequently
born than made ; but , certain methods of
education can increase or euro the mal
ady. It is said that several of our great
novelists were terrible liars in child
hood. Their vivid imaginations por-
rtaycd events and scenes which they re
lated as actual occurrences , Utilized
in liction , their inborn propensity to ex
aggerate common events became vnlu *
able to the lovers of exciting ilction.
A child should be taught to consider
a slight prevarication as a departure
from morality , and strict truthfulnoBB
of speech , oven in trival matters , as 0110
of the highest virtues.
However lightly we may speak of tell"
ing "white lies , " we all feel un instinof
tive respect for the man or woman who
has won a reputation for sincere truth-
fullness , and wo have but to builp our
own lives on the same foundation to be
regarded in the same light.
EUjA WlIUUUiK WlLCOX ,
EDUCATIONAL.
Mrs. Young , of Fall KivcrMnss. , has given
fT > 00,000 to build a public school bouse in that
city to be the linest In the world.
It is rumored that Ohio Wcslcyan univer
sity at Delaware has received n t'JO,000 dona *
tion to its conservatory of music.
David Dudley Field , of New York , will de
liver an oration on Dr. Hopkins nt the next
commencement at Williams college.
Q Havcrford college has followed the Ambcrst
rule and now admits to its freshman claM
these students whom their scholar teacher * ,
will certify as adequately prepared and sub
jects to its matriculation examination only
these who cannot obtain such u certificate.
The proposed new gymnasium for Yale
will bo built of brown stone , trimmed by some
lighter material , and will cost KtOO.OOO. . The
plans have been approved , but President
Dwight has not definitely grunted the pro
posed corner lot diagonally opposite 1'cadody
museum.
Prof. Stokes , M. P. . for Cambridge uni
versity , will , U la reported , resign the presU
dency of the Royal society nt the annlversay
meeting , in consequence of the controverso
which has taken place among the fellows over
the alleged introduction of politics into thd
affairs of the society.
The university of North Carolina , on the
12th of October , celebrated the ninety-fourth
anniversary of the laying of the corner stone
of its oldest building , the Old Fast. The
principal feature of the occasion wits the ad
dress , which was delivered by Captain A. O.
Jones , ono of the younger alumni from the
capital city.
John Hopkins university is in a most pros *
porous condition , and every year shows im
provement in equipment. A statement mada
by authority of the president , Prof. Daniel
C. Oilman , shows at this time , immediately
prior to the Christmas recess of 1887 , thcro
are , in addition to ISO students belonging to
the state of Maryland sixteen from Pennsyl
vania , twelve from Canadaseven from Japan
and 0110 each from Gcimany , England. Italy ,
Hussia and China.
The Hamona Indian Girls' school at Santa
Fe , N. M. , is devoted to the ertucation of
young Indian girls , principally Apaches. The
managers propose u tribute to the memory ot
Mrs. Jackson , after whose novel their school
is mimed. They are now putting up n now
building to cost $110,000 , and to accommodate
150 pupils. A feature of it is to bo n memor
ial room to Mrs. Jackson , which will bo llfl-
ishcd and furnished with a special view of
perpetuating her memory. Thy school Is ac
complishing practical results in the way of
educating young Indians.
Price Grccnlcaf , the hermit millionaire of
Suincy , who left the bulk of his fortune to
urvard college , will indirectly help many a
poor scholar to u successful i-uroer. The col
lege authorities announce that the Ituomo of
the bequest amounting to $12,000 a yo.ir , will
be distributed , beginning in 1)588-1) ) ) , in sums
ranging from flW ) to (2M to student * who can
not meet their college expenses without aiJt
Freshmen and persons who have been ad *
milled to advanced standing uro eligible foe
these scholarships. The college will receive
applications for the next academic year up to
May 1 , ItliyJ.
Storm calendar and weather fore *
casts for 1888 , by Rov. Irl K. Hicks ,
with explanation of the "Groat Jovian
Period , " upon which our planet is now j
entering , mailed to any address , on ro , "
ccipt of a two cent postage stamp. Write .
plainly your name , postolllco and stato4
The Dr. J. II. McLean Medicine Co. ' ,
St. Louis , Mo.
1216 FARNAM STREET , OMAHA , NEB.
SUITS. OVERCOATS.
FORMERLY $ 7.5O , NOW $ 5.65 On Account of Our Removal and Change in Business , We are FORMERLY $5.00 NOW $3.75
II 10.00 , II 7.50 Offering Our Entire Stock of 7.50 II 5.65
12.OO , 9.0O CLOTHING FOB MEN , BOYS AND CHILDREN , 1O.OO 7.50
15.OO , 11.25 AMD 12.00 .
' 9.00 i
. K . MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS HATS CAPS ETC. Etc.
16.OO , 12.0O , , , , , 16.00 itu 12.OO
" 18.OO , 13.50 AT A it . u .
2O.OO , 15.00 Reduction of 25 Per Cent on Our Plain Marked Figures. Call and 2O.OO 15.OO
See Our Stock. 25.00 it 18.75
22.00 , II 16.50 We will the this . it 30.00 ii 22.5O
give you very best bargains in western country. iiu
II
. .
24.00 , 18.OO it 35.00 u 26.25
And up as high as yon want at a discount of And a great many other styes at a discuiit for
25 Per cent. 25 Per Cent.
ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES and STRICTLY ONE PRICE TO ALL 3