1C THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SU NDMT GOTO HE11 21 , 18SS.-STXTEEN PAGES.
Its interest receipts alone since organization have paid
For conservative and wise management , financial all death claims and left a balance of nearly $80,000. ' This
strength , careful selection of risks , liberality to the assured has been the result of skill and prudence in investment , com
and large dividends to policy holders , the National Life of bined with careful medical selection of sound healthy risks ,
Vermontjhas no superior in the world. the most important points in a well-managed Life Insurance
.
Company.
Insure with the National Life of Vermont
THE SAFEST ! THE CHEAPEST ! .THE STRONGEST ! THE BEST !
INSTALMENT BOND POLICY
Combines Savings Bank and Insurance , Issued only by the
The National Life Insurance Company of Vermont
Facts for an Insurer to Consider. Advantages of the Instalment Bond.
An ordinary Life Insurance Policy
provides an estate for your dependants
after your death.
An Instalment Bond Policy is free
from the claims of creditors , provides
for death and also for one's advancing
years.
The National Instalment'Bond ' Policy
otters both advantages combined in one ,
and at a much reduced cost.
This Bond Policy is superior to ordi
nary Life Insurance , because jou need
not "die to win. "
Su pcrior to ordinary Kndowmeiit In
surance , because much less expensive.
Superior to "Tontine" ' Insurance :
1st , Because the results are not esti
mated , but fixed in a poMtivo contract.
2d. Because there is no forfeiture of
payments on discontinuance of the
policy , a cash value being guaranteed.
It is absolutely free from Technicalities , and the simplest form of Insurance Contract in Use. Safe as a Government
"Rnnd. G-ood as Gold.
tfHX'N'GHiit ofJOOO with all surplus shall be paid should death occur within twentu
SEVOXD 'J'hat the bond shall be. paid up In twenty Hears , that it shall participate In the pro/Its of the compa
ny durini/ the twentu ijeurs , and that it shall then mature , and the $1OOO paid to the purchaser withal1
the surplus accrued.
Till 111) That theixtsh ruluc guaranteed on manjln of bond shall ba paid to purch-ttor at anil time he desires
to discontinue.
FOUltTll--Thc bond policies are as safe and the returns larycrthun a United States ( lorernmcnt Bond.
Thu National Life write no speculative plnns of insurnnce. This Instalment Bond Policy is very populnr with business men , each option OP settlement being guaranteed.No (
Estimates. ) For rntes nnd other information regarding their Instalment Bonds and Life Rate Endowment , address
M , L , BOEDER & BRO. , Managers Western Department , Rooms 401 , 402 and 403 Paxton Building , cor , Sixteenth and Farnam Streets , Omaha , Neb ,
DIVIDENDS Its large dividend returns reducing the cost
PATRONS. These include men of the highest financial
of insurance below that of any other company. Since its organization
and professional standing , men of national reputation for their
ganization , hundred of policies taken out in the National are
shrewd , sound business judgment , and whose patronage and
not only self sustaining , but the assured are receiving an annual
endorsement is in itself a strong , convincing argument in favor
nual income upon them. List of policy holders mailed in application
excellence.
of .
vor us plication , whose policies are more than paid by the dividends.1
LEGENDS OF THE ELKI10RN ,
The Pathway to the Hills of Other
Days.
CHANGES WROUGHT BY YEARS.
TOWIIH AI ( i nt ; the llonil , the Country
anil the IiOKpnilft AVlileli Survive
the Knrly Warn AMIOIIJ ;
Ilio liulinns.
Tlic Klkliotii Valley.
P TIIK Elkhorn valley ,
Years ago , the words
meant the trail that led
to the rich hunting
' grounds of the Sioux ,
the pathway to the hid
den treasures of the
Black Hills , and , as of
ten happenedtho road
, to the death place of
many a hardy uioncor ,
\\lio fought single-
.handed to win from the
i the land's that even now ho re
fuses to bin-render to the nation. Tor-
rlblo talcs could bo told by the grassy
Slopes and wooded ravines if they hail
power toh'pcah ; but , like the sea , they
cannot , aim they guard many a secret
oi the dead that is bettor unrovealod.
Hut now , times are changed. The in
vestor and speculator have taken the
plnco of the prospector in the same
rtad fcnrch for gold , herds of cattle
roam where bullalo feed , farmers sit
nt onso where the pioner died in torture ,
the iron horsu has supplanted the can vas-
covorcdpvairio schooner , but the valley
iSbtill there and is still the pathway to
onb of the richest mineral and agricul
tural countries in the world. What has
been lo s to tholoverof ronnuico is gain
to the practical business man of to-day ,
nnd a trip up the valley will always re
pay those iu search of wealth , health ,
or pleasure.
Leaving the Webster street depot of
the r'romont , Klkhorii & Missouri Val
ley railroad , the suburban trains that
cluster around Omaha are soon loft behind -
hind , nnd the stretches of farming land
that lie between them grow wider and
wider until they form ono continuous
tract broken only by well-developed
tree claims and nomo-liko looking farm
houses. Near Scribnor is mot the river
that gives the valley its name , and
cross.cu the track for the lirst time , and
thcii crosses and rccrossos it , until at
last , its headwaters are lost among the
sand hills , that are lirst boon near Long
Pino. Its waters are stocked with a liner
variety o game tlsh than any of its neigh
bors , and old-timers still tell how
years ago a Union Pneilic train was
chartered to convoy choice living speci
mens of tish from the Atlantic to the
Pacific slope , there to stock the rivers
of California. All wont well until the
bridge near Klkhorn was rcoched , when ,
through some unforsccn circumstance ,
the bridge collapsed , the cars were
thrown into the river and their
finny prisoners released from
duriuico vile , happy In tnoir
rfcturn to their . imtlvo element
after the tedious journey over mini.
Whether the collapse was duo to an an-
cidont or design has novorbeen loarneu
but the old settlers shako their heads
knowingly when telling the story and
FAy it was provldentlnl. Leaving
Bcribner the farms grow larger nnU
larger , ns the cycr-proft'nt v > u : fviic-
ing is almost invisible from the train ,
but it is not until Norfolk and O'Neill
vro passed that the lirst glimpse of a
prairie as pictured years ago is obtained.
L-'ar as the eye can reach the undulat
ing plains btroteh out until they are
lost to sight behind the
clouds that seem to stoop down
mil meet thorn. And yet , the view
lees not become wearisome. Sections ,
lialf facetious and quarter sections of
cultivated land give a dillorent color
ing to the verdure that clothes it , and
bright patches of prarie ( lowers leave to
the imagination what it must have
boon before the hand of man had loft
its imprint. But there is one thing be
yond man's controland the grandeur of
a prarie storm can only bo imagined by
those who have scon it , or witnessed a
storm at sea. Such a storm swept over
the prairies in August last. The morn
ing was warm and bright , but shortly
after noon there came an undolinablo
change. The sun still shone but its
rays threw an altered light , and
brought the nrnirio ( lowers into brighter
relief , \\hilo it cast a darker
shadow where shadows foil. Away
towards the horizon the waver-
in f glimmer that curtained the
mooting place of sky and plain , became
moro tangible , and a thin , black
line framed the landscape. ( Iradimlly
it grow broader and higher anil
as it overlapped the bright blue sky ,
the birds How hurriedly from before it ,
and such cattle as were in sight drew
closer together for protection. ( ilists
of wind that shook ' the train followed
each other at intervals thut grew
shorter and shorter , and the frame of
black was once and awhile illumined
with Hashes of summer lightning , which ,
as they ciuno nearer , throw heavy bunks
of sulphurous-looking clouds into bold
roliof. Still , there was no rain , and
the thunder of the train was all that
broke the stillness. For nearly two
hours the clouds maintained , the same
slow approach , and loft the spectator to
run fancy free and imagine the
outstretched lingers of some great ghoul
to bo slowly closing in to crush him.
So strong did the fooling become that
the moro nervous passengers drew back
and stiuddorcd at each succeeding gust ,
while others clustered round windows
and gazed , fascinated , at the
coming storm. At last u came.
One huge cloud shot out from the approaching
preaching bank , and for n moment
JKiised in mid-air. Fleecy clouds , that
looked ghastly by contrast , hung round
it like fringes on n funeral palltill with
a crash that outweighed the roar of the
train , it coined to bo rent in two with
ono streak of lire that turned the entire -
tire cloud into gold. From that on , and
for nearly an hour it was ono
continuous rumble , broken occa
sionally with a sharper cra h , and
accompanied by the patter of the
rain that fell in torrents. Both shoot
and forked lightning played continu
ously anil while the former turned the
clouds from blackness into light the latter -
tor seemed toTend thorn in fragments
and stand out in lines of tire for seconds
ends at a timo. At last it passed away ,
and the dickering ( lames that illumined
the southern liori/.on seemed like the
volloy-liring of a retreating armybut so
great was the expanse of prairie that
they wore never entirely lost sight of ,
but again grew moro and moro vivid
until eighty miles further west
the storm again crossed the
track moving northward with diminish
ing force. Slowly as it apjwarcd
to niovo , it iitul in five short hours
traversed the half of a. circle not less
tluin ono hundred miles in diameter ,
which would give it a rate qf upwards
of thirty , miles an hour.
The \'i\lago \ of Long Pine was nearly
in thu cciH.or oi thin.circle , and is noted
v\ ; - ; ;
TIM : NATIONAL Lin : is the only eonv
pany , which , isMiing a bond policy ,
guai unices n cas-h return if you wish to
discontinue.
Business men appreciate the advant
ages of this new form of insurance , and
arc largely investing in it , because thu
animal deposit is practically saved , u bile
it secure'- needed insurance during a
designated period and in n , good , safe ,
paying investment. Kvery man who de
sires to protect his family and himself ,
should buy one of these Instalment
Bonds while ho is in good health as this
company -elects its rislts with great
care , but when they issue an Instalment
Bond Policy it is incontestable and as
good as gold.
The Instalment Bonds are issued from
one to twenty thousand and run from
ror being the dividing line between
central and mountain time. It is hero
; hat passengers going we t will Hud
their wtiti.'hos an hour fast , and those
coining east an hour slow , but they are
illowcd thirty minutes to refresh and
nake corrections. Ton years ago Long
Pine was a frontier town , and it was
icar hero that , a few years ago , the
ong-sulYoring cowboys lynched Kid
Wade , the chief of a gang of here
thieves who made their home in the
neighboring sand hills. Trees were
scarce at the timetind a railroad ' 'whis
tle post" eight feet high was made do
duty for a gallows with a bridle rein for
a hiiller , and uhile Kit was strangling
there , his father met his death a mile
ir two away , where his boots protrud
ing from a shallow grave in the sand
was the only tombstone he over got.
Now the village is a thorough-going
business place , and possesses sev
eral natural attractions , among
them seven very largo natural
springs. Four of them are sufllcient in
volume to supply the entire village , and
one many tunes larger , with all the
water necessary for lire and domestic
purposes , and they have accordingly
been utilized for that purpose. The
others arc situated in Long Pine gulch ,
which lias already been extensively ad-
vortUed as the meeting ground of the
C'hatauqua society. Passing west from
Long Pine , traces of the curlj-day trav
eling commence to appear , and more
than one well-doliiied trail marks out
the path followed by the California em
igrant of years gone by. Kvon yet they
are often UMM ! by the settlers , and only
last summer the troops from Fort Nio-
brara followed one for three days , which ,
though not u-ed now , stretches north
ward across the plains as hard and solid
as though it were paved.
Valentino is the next stopping place
for the sight-seer , for it is the gate
to the Uosobud agency of the
great Sioux reservation. Four
miles from it is Fort Xiobrara , where a
regiment of United Htatos infantry is
kept constantly on the watch for any at
tempted outbreak on the part of their
dusky neighbors. Next in order comes
Ohadron , lit" miles further west than
Valentino. It is a lively , progressive
town , that depends on the energy of its
citi/ens to bring it to the front. Sur
rounded by a good fanmnir country , it
has bright prospects ahead , and it also
has several natural attractions for the
tourist. Near Crawford , the bultes
that are so often mot with in the west
ern country , lirst begin to crop out from
the prairie , and stand like outposts of
the hills that lie further west. Box
Butte , C'ollin Bntte and Crow Butte , are
all familiar to the residents , and around
each the traditions of the Indian still
linger. The latter , by an almost imper
ceptible rUe from the plain , reaches an
altitude of some two hundred feet and
then ends abruptly in an almost per
pendicular descent to the plains
below. No human being could
scale the face of the dill , and
yet this was a battle ground of long
ago. A fatal feud had long existed be
tween the Sioux and the Crow Indians ,
but fortune favored the former until
they had driven their enemies up the
slope to the edge of the precipice. Then
with one wild charge they closed in on
them till the lust Crow in the band was
forced over the edge and ended the
battle and his life on the crumbling
boulders below. Once again , the Sioux
surrounded a remnant of the tribe , and
once more they forced them to the same
death trap. It was growing dark when
they had reached the spot , and they
camped for the night so that none pf
their enemies could escape them , as
might happen if they charged them 111
the darkness. Establishing a cordon
of sentinels around the doomed foe ,
ten to twenty years , payable annually ,
tomi-annually or quarterly. For in
stance : Von buy a $1.000 ' 0-year In
stalment Hond Policy payable bemi-
nnmmUy. This bond of $1,000 increased
by prollts becomes payable to you at the
end of the 20 years , or your heirs will
rocoho the $1,000 cash at once incase
of death , or you can withdraw any year
without loss , thus combining a savings
bank and insurance that is exempt from
creditors , tax and reverses.
In case of death your heirs receive
the full amount of the bond. If you live
you receive the full amount of the bond
with interest.
It protects against ad\ersity in busi
ness.
It is nn investment and protection
combined.
they spent the night in feasting ,
awaiting the carnage of the morn.
And it is hero the Indian romancer
weaves in one of the simple love stories
characteristic of the people , and with
out which no legend would be complete.
Many moons before Laughing Kyes , the
young and beautiful daughter of the
Sioux chief , had wandered from her
father's cam ) ) only to bo captured by a
baud of roving Crows. No council was
necessary to decide her fate , and she
was luirried away to the hunting
grounds of her captors , where they
could at leisure wreak vengeance on
her for the wrongs inllictcil by her
tribe. Cupid willed it otherwise , how
ever , and before three days of the jour
ney had been completed , Owashna , a
rising young chief , was smitten with
her charms. Knowing that ho alone
would bo powerless to save her. ho rode
ahead of the band , and reaching the
village of his people before them , ho
induced .an ancient squaw to adopt her
in the place of a child she had lost-dur
ing an incursion of the Sioux some
years before. Although disappointed
in their victim , the Crows could not
dispute the justness of the exchange ,
and ere long all had forgotten it
save Owashna and his rescued Laugh
ing Kyes. She had learned the story ,
and in her ease gratitude turned tote
to love , as slio listened to the stories of
ho lover's achiovemnt. When not on
the warpath he spent his time in the
chase , and daily brought the product
to the tepee of her adopted mother.
Then ho claimed her for his bride , and
it was while she was accompanying
him on the annual hulTulo hunt that a
few of them became separated and were
so surrounded by the Sioux. Then
whiln the braves were gloomily await
ing the dawn , in which they decided to
sell their lives dearly , her woman's wit
was busy devising the means of escape
for herself and the one she loved.
Knowing that no mercy would bo shown
him , sbe quietly killed her favorite
pony , and not until she appeared be
fore her lord laden down with the
blood-stained hide did she divulge her
plan. It was to cut the hide into strips ,
and knotting them together , form a
rope down which they could escape. It
required but a few moments for the re
maining horse-5 to be dispatched , but
once more she steupcd forward and ,
insisted upon only one rope being
used. Her request was granted , and
one after another the entire party
reached the bottom in safety , and she
alone remained above. Then , placing
a knife between her teeth , she com
menced the perilous descent , stopping
for a moment when about two-thirds of
the way down. Hero she drew the
'
knife s'wiftly across the rope , nearly
severing it , and with it prayer to the
Great Spirit , continued her doubly dan
gerous descent. The result was as she
had exjiectcd , and for which she had
risked her life. Knowing that many of
her former kinsmen would doubles
follow the small baud of foot-sore
Crows , she knew they would take the
same means to descend the clilT , and
unable to remove the rope , she weak
ened it whore tho-e on it would have
no means of escape. Kurly next morn
ing tliii Sioux discovered their enemies
had out-goneraled them , and a short
search revealed the tell-tale rope.
Kaeli was anxious to be lirsl In pursuit ,
but after seeing that the rope was se
curely fastened , the place of honor was
given to the bravest warriors , who ,
one after Another , followed their
chief. All "wont well until they
passed the place where the
rope had been cut , when the com
bined weight of two or more of them
caused it to snapand they were hurled
to .death. Others were on tie ) wa.v.do\ui ,
but were doomed' , for .being uimble to
It guarantees that a certain amount
of motley , with interest , will bo accu
mulated within a specified time.
The instalments paid arc like depos
its in a savings bank , and are returned
to the bondholder at his option.
The bond matures at a specified time
or previous at death , for its face value ,
and guarantees a definite sum in cash
each year.
The bond is not hampered by any con
ditions or restrictions , and its cash val
ue cannot be impaired or jeopardized.
The bond affords the very best secur
ity , and is negotiable the same as any
other bond or stock.
UMiit : THIS BOXl ) YOU "PAY AS YOU
no ; STOP AVITIIOTT Loss ; STOP WITH
PltOI'lT , OK CONTIXfK I'Olt GltKATKU
PitoriTs. "
ascend the greasy rope they hung sus
pended between earth and sky , until
worn out nature could no longer stand
the strain , and they too fell and died.
Tlic survivors clustered around the edge
above them listening to their deatli
songs , until the last voice was silent ,
and then they returned to their teuees
too appalled by the catastrophe to make
an immediate pursuit.
Owashua and Laughing Eyes thus
escaped , and evidently lived and died
happily , for they are heard of no more
in the legends of the nation , but the
Butte that brought them into promi
nence stands as of yore , and is one of
attractions to sight-seers at Crawford.
SAM E. PKTTIOUKU' .
MUSICAIj AM > DIIAMA.TIC.
Franz Kuintncl intends returning to Amer
ica.
Patti Hosa plays in London during the hoi-
idajs.
Sophia Monte , a Brooklyn girl , inailc a
successful debut in Berlin in concert lust
week.
Dockstadcr hns n boy tenor who will bo
called the boy I'.Uti. lie promises to elec
trify Now York.
Bill Xyo and Jnmei Witcomb Rllcy will
begin thuir lecturing tour in I'oughltccpsie ,
N. Y. , on November 1'J.
Miss Anderson is playing In "Tho Winter's
Tulo" in Liverpool. Slio sails for Now York
on tiio Umbriu Oct. IS , to till her American
engagement with Mr. Abbey.
Ella Hussoll , the American prinia do mm ,
who is croditud with an enviable artistic
success abroad , has returned homo for a
short visit prior to her re-appearance in Lon
don witti the Hoyal Italian opera company at
Covent garden ,
I'auliiio Lucca says she will close her
career on the singe with her coming Ameri
can tour. Several otliordtslliiyiilsliod artists
habitually retire with nn American tour as a
leading feature of their periodical with
drawals.
Ollenliach's "Blue-Beard" was revived at
the Pans Varieties a , few nights ago , with
.leanno Cirauicr , the favorite burlesque act
ress oC thu French dandies , in the roll
through which Schneider kicked and wrig
gled a score of years ago.
Among twenty competitors for the great
Memlolssohn nnzo at the royal academy of
music in Berlin are two Americans , mm of
them Miss CJeraldino Morgan , of New York ,
who carried it oT ( once before. The other
competitor is Miss Beel , u pupil of Cahfor
nia.
nia.Miss F.innio Aymar Matthews has brought
suit ngmnst U.inlul Frohman , David Belnsco
and Henry U. Ue Mille , of the Lyceum theater -
ater , Now York , to recover fc.VMWU damages
on the dun-go that "The Wife" is a plagiarism
of the original play by herself called "Wash
ington Life. "
Henry Irvimr has applied for dates for the
fall of 'b'.i. Bo writes that ho will play the
smaller cities it subscriptions are largo
enough to warrant his so doing. Bo will
present "Macbeth" and his entire Lyceum
company.
Nmka is in Berlin , on her way to Moscow ,
She says she will letura to Paris and make
her deliut at the opera comiquo in January.
Her real name IR Miss Nicholson , of Mary
land , and Now Yorkers in Berlin iTinembor
her as La petite Louise Marguerite in ininm-
tmv in the Patti troup a few years ago.
The directors of the Ni-w York ( Jormnn
Conservatory of music intends to rcorgutmo
it with a view of placing it on' a level with
the leading establishments of its kind in Ku-
rope. This conservatory , like similar ones
in this country , lias up to the present made u
spooialty of teaching music. Bcncelnrth
lectures will bo delivered regularly on the
languages , history , literature , aesthetics , etc.
lr. Frederic Mintz. who is ono of the origi
nators of the new plan , wlll naii.igo It.
l'IYui < UMj ; llu ) I'oor.
Puck : "You charge this gentleman
with defrauding you of a means of llvli-
lllMl.1V"
"Vis , yov Honor. I writ him for a
ehnr-ae-ler , an' ho sint tieh a wan to
lh' mon e/ lied hoired me thet lie dis
charged mo oirXh'shpot. "
"What Wore the falsehoods this gen
tleman wrote about youV"
"Bcdad , an' ho toold th' trool , but
The National's is the simplest form of
policy in existence. This company ,
now in active business for forty yours ,
has alway been in the advance in lib
eral dealings with its policy holders.
The National is the only company in
the country issuing the Incontestable
Instalment Bond Policy.
This Bond can be purchased by cither
annual , semi-annual or quarterly in
stalments.
If the purchaser at any time discon
tinues his instalments , the company
will redeem the bond for the stipulated
sum expressed on its face. Should you
be unable to pay the instalments com
ing due. the company will advance the
amount desired and continue the Bond
in force.
phwat koind av a char-ac-ter is thot to
bo afther giviu' a mon thet's wor-r-
rukedfor him a-goiu' on tin yareV 1
would n' hov took th' tlirouble to
write him for a ehar-ac-ter , bcgobs , cf
I'd wanted him to put doon th' trool. "
Our Mens' Cus
tom Made
SHOE ,
Perfect Fillers.
Wo have and can show the CiKXTLE-
MKN of Omaha , the llnestlino of Mens'
HAND SEWED , CUSTOM MADE
Shoes ever shown in the city.
rmci : , $5.00 to $9.00
no better goods made.
MENS' ' CALF SEWED SHOES ,
tZf ) For Mons' Calf Shoo in Button -
tJVy ton , Lace and Congress ;
"good dress shoe. "
dO CfFor Mens' Calf Seamless ,
tpO.WW . ,11 , styles , bettor than any
advertised ' 'so-called J.1.00 shoe.
In this priced shoo wo have
uii styica nnd with the
same stock as in our $ .3.00 Hand Sewed
Shoe.
siions
From $1.5O to $2.5O ,
Good litters and o.xcelcnt wearers.
Ladies' Fine Shoes
THE MARTHA
WASHINGTON
SHOE.
Hnndb'owed in Turns and Welts ; n&k
to sen this nlioo.
Our warm lined Shoes and Slippers
are now onun and ready for your inspec
tion at prices lower than the LOWKST
for the same quality of goods.
THOMPSON ,
BELDEN & CO. ,
1319 Farnam Street.
Wo arc making a SPECIAL ofTorl on
Seal Plush Sacqucs this season. Qua
stock was never larger , nor our priceij
ever lower , and the quality never bol
tor than this fall. Head the following
quotations and investigate for yourself :
No. ! ! ! ( ) " Seal Plush Saequc , 40
inches long with four genuine acal
loop1 * , lined with brown quilted Mitin ,
si/es from ill to 41 , at $ ii < ) .00.
No. 1301 Seal Plush Sncquo , 40
inches long , with four genuine seal
loops , lined with brown quilted satin ,
blv.cs from III to U , atSlH.OO.
No. 1301 ! Seal Plush Sncquo , 40
inches long with four genuine al
loops , lined with brown quilted .satin ,
bines from ill to It , at $28.60.
No. 1303 Seal Plush Sacquo , 40
inches long , with four genuine seal
loops , lined with ( Ino brown quilted
satin , at $3l.r ! > 0 ; si/cs ,11 to 4 1.
No. 130.- > Seal Plush Sacquo , full 43
inches long , lined with the very finest
brown quilted satin , with four genuine
seal loops , at $37. SO ; si/os from 31 to 4J.
No. 130(1 ( Seal Plush Sacquo , full 43
inches long , with four genuine teal
loops , lined with tie ! very linest brown
quilted satin , and nmdo of the very
( Incbt plush , at Sl .M ) ; bi/.os from 3t to
44.
The foregoing Sacqiies are all niado
of plush manufnulurod by Lister , the
most celebrated manufacturer of plus-lien
in the world. We gunranloo thut the
$110.00 quality is as good as you can buy
olbuwhoro at i .5.00 ; the &W.OO quality is
as good as others get $30.00 for ; thu
$ L'(5.50 ( as good as others got $33.00 for ;
the $32.60 as good a ot'.iors ' got $37./ij / (
for ; the $37.60 as good as others gel
8 16.00 for , and the Mi,60 ! quality cannot
bo matched in this city for $60.00.
Our f'loak Department is on tha
Bcconrt lloor , and wo invite jou to examine
ino these Sacques , whether you wish to
purchubo or not. Wo show goodb with
pleasure. Take elevator.
1319 Farnam Street ,
