THB GUARDIAN. crrarmofrrrrrows, Parson rsnwaxn rsci-rim. January 3°. 19°..
~ 3
asa L  _ ==_ =
iiiis iii iiiistiiiiiiii it  @==‘='“°°‘t 
Rooiy 175
iHiliiHl lll.E_iNillliN llllilTilWiST 
O_|nta
Bartlett 302 Keith S477 15
155
425 lil
De\'il'a1. ikc ,382
Grand llarbor C183 Knox
Are Lower Than Those of the Rivals ofthe United States. 1~i.........r_.i....io in
Some instructive Tables illustrating the Compar- 'r....1..i.i,.., iii”
ative Charges of Railways on Each Side ofthe ctw... 
__de___ Manilu
Bo
Mr. E. W. Thomson, the well known
writer, contributor to the Boston Tran-
script ot Jan. 0, the following article on
freight rates lu the Canadian and Amer-
ican West :
Railway rates on wheat of the Canad-
ian Pacific Railroad and Canadian North-
ern are much more favorable to settlers
than those of “the Hill system," 1. e., the
great Northern, the Northern Pacilc and
their leased lines.
If freight rates were established accord-
ing to geography, the Minnesota and D11-
kota farmers ought to get their wheat
hauled to lalie water considerably cheaper
than the farmers of the Canadian West
can. From the closely adjacent Canadian
Lake Superior ports of Fort W’l1liau1 or
Port Arthur the distance to \Vlnnipeg,
Manitoba, is about 427 miles by the Can-
adian Pacific Railroad. From Duluth to
Grand Forks, N. D., nearly due south of
Winnipeg, the distance is about three
hundred miles by the Hill roads. The Da-
kotau shipper at Grand Forks might
therefore rcnionably expect a lower wheat
rate to Duluth than is given to the Can-
adian shipper from Winnipeg. But the
W|nnipeg~Port Arthur rate is ten cents
per one hundred pounds, while the Grand
Forks-Duluth rate is fourteen cents per
one hundred pounds. ills geographical
position, more favorable by 127 miles,
costs the Grand Forks shipper four cents
per one hundred pounds l
What does this amount to lu land
valuesl If the estimate be on the pre-
sumption that wheat farms near Win-
nipeg and near Grand Forks alike will
yield twenty-tive bushels of No. 1 to the
acre, or say 1,450 pounds, then the 1Vin-
nipeg farm is worth nfty»eight cents per
year per acre more than the Grand Forks
farm. Assuming that such land in those
uss__
DIAMOND DYES
If Your Toboggan Suit
is Solled or Faded.
_ -f71~.*"lf'. ` _.
I -_ _
7. . ii .
.-q '
` v _
~../ ‘
ir _ _
I. J I fl _ _
V/1 __ T* /_ ` lf'-y
_ f_ *K1 _ y
rig; L " fax
-_A Y f  `\  'C
 ` ~\ -ef 4 '
5  P- W4 \
._ \ Ti -‘
_ \ \ __
_`
 ii
  -
1. _ ` _ ____
:!~
1..
_\ _‘ .__ ji
__ `.
`\§.
*V \\_
Thousands who love the sport that
toboggrming affords are now usng,
Diamond Dyes to renew and beauti-
fy last yc:1r‘s faded and dingy suits. l
Diamond Dyes dye anything any
color. The only warranted dyes in 1
the world. .
the liberallty of the Canadian companies
ian town just across the line from `
another.
.rod
0
)
mo.:
its
oz
E
s.,
‘ regions is worth only ten years' purchase
of its income or its possible' rental, the
Wi uniwg farm is worth $5.80 per ar re
more than that of Grand Fotki; i. e if the
Great Northern Company, which eurnod
$12,808,608 net income for the year ending
last June. and distributed $8,§73.97Il iii
dividends, be not soon moved to imitate
Anyone interested .in the subject can
easily figure out the significance in land
values of the following facts. St Vincent
shippers, 363 miles from Duluth, have lo
pay a wheat rate of fifteen cents per one
hundred pounds. At Emerson, a Canad-
S
Vincent and -103 miles from Fort William
by Canadian Pacific Railroad rail, the rate
is twelve cents. The following table
shows the respectlve_rates nt American
and Canadian points not far from the
boundnrylinc, and nearly opposite one
wer
U93
1
u sing
nm
:I
U9
l
io 'eg
git'
Can adlnn 2
(92
Stations  ___
lmerson . _ . .
_ _.403 12 St Vincent.3i`»’i 151
Gretna..____..~i9012 Neche _...$10515
Mordeu__.. __ .508 12 \Valhalla_ .397 151
Manitou  .520 13 Hanueh....»i~l3 lil
.sq
831145 oo
9..
(sa
1l¢\lf\(I
(H1
‘H1100
ations D.
quoqa
‘napinkr _ _  els is some _....497 is
Estevan .717 17 Avoca . . . .
,.610 25
sched nies:
anrars Wrnrar Barns.
Canadian Pacitlc Stations on Main Line:
S’ E
F€‘
9 m
E
D' ._
Beausejour 390 Winnipeg 427
Bergin 433
Rosser 441 Burnside 489
Bagot 407 Brandon 560
Kcmnay 567 Griswold 583
Oak Lake 501 Klrkella 629
Fleming 637 Broadview 600
Oakshela 698 Qu‘Appelle 750
McLean T58 Mooseiaw 824
Roharm 832 Parkbeg 859
Secretan
we
.qqnmu ure-1159111711
ziciipnivlll P" °~L
 _<_i.‘-.:n;.r‘“
B
“I1
i Floodwood 'iii Swan River 02
Holmfleld .....582 13 St. John.. _.459 17 1-2
_ Pierson _ .... ._ea4 re Mohair _....540 1e1~2
By way of facilitating the study of the
_subject in Minnesota, Dakota and gonor-
ally among the interested, the following
_figures have been extracted from tho
Couraarson or "Hier, Svsrrzl" AND CAN-
mor;
'WQHM
clog mor; Hmm
Brripriiaur
‘Ulllilla
3105 mos;
E spurred 001
Q .ra equi Qvoqm
I1
E’5éZ‘iE’5i`~1`5’t3=
809 Swift Current 937 20
Leven 046 Maple Creek 1023 21
Kinoorth 1032 Kluinvie 1130 22
Tilley 1139 Qleichon 1211 f2l
Namaka 1223 Calgary 1266 24
Greet Northern Stations (U.S.) Main Line:
‘s
.rad our qe9llA\-
loc
Rugby 1';
lierwlcl: 131 17)
Towner " Minot 5110 18
Ross filll li)
5156 \Vhite Earth 574 20
Tioga 582 21
_‘Rav 5111 22
Whetlock 501) Z3
Spring Brook 010 ‘Z4
Avooa 015 Buford ii-12 25
Northern Pacific Stations, Mein Line:
H1015
PH U pm: ol
'Flin UQ 11101; so 1(
'spunod 001
.rad one: ';oai_|A\
ni
._-
_-
C
Su
Brainerd 10c
S‘aples ith' Aldrich 15-1? 10;
Vernrlale 150 N. Y. Mills Je. 178 11
Riclidale 183 Parham 180 111)
Luce 1041 Oak Lake 2121 12
A-udubnn 217 125
Lake Park 223 13
Dale 220? \Vinnipeg Jc. 230 lil)
Hawley 234 Muskoda 2367113
S’ockwood 2102 Mapleton 200 14
Grtene 271? Magnolia 200 14)
lluifalo 202 Splritwood 338 15
Bloom $13! Jamestown
Eldridge 360? Medina
Crystal Sp'gs 390 t Dawson
Steele 407 Geneva _
Driscoll 420? hlandan
Sunny Side 400! Sedalia
New Salem 485 Kurtz
Glenullin 514 Richard ton
Taylor 547 Gladstone
Lehigh 5001 Dickinson
Eland 570 i Belfield
The tale of wheat rates on the respect-
ive branoh railways is at all distances
similarly and often still more amazingly
in favor of the Canadian farmer. To av-
oid woarying readers by long columns of
place-names and figures a summary com-
parison is here substituted. Account is
taken of no branches of “the Hill system"
except those north of the Gr eat Northern
and of the Northern Paolllc main lines re-
spectively. Only such branches can be
regarded as entering into a sort of com-
petition with the Canadian lines. But the
south-spreading branches of the two
main Hill roads do not give shippers
more favorable rates than their north-gm
ing branches.
The Winnipeg Branch, Teulon, Emer-
son, Souris and Lariviere branches ol the
l anadian Pacific Railroad include seven-
ty-six stations of from 430 to 565 miles dil-
tance from Fort William. The wheat
rate varies between ten and thirteen
cents per one hundred pounds, according
to distance.
The only Great Northern branch (north
of ma1uliue)which gives no any station a
wheat rate lower than fourteen cents pe
one hundred pounds is the Mahoning and
Virginia branch of twenty-seven stations,
all between fifty and 142 miles from Dul-
uth. and all charged ten cents.
The Napinka, Lytleton, Mlnnedosa,
Yorkton, Brookdale, Estevan, Arcola,
and Minlota branch of the Canadian Pac-
ific Railroad includes ninety-three sta-
tions of between 493 and 717 miles from
Fort William. Their wheat rate varies
between twelve and seventeen cents, ac-
‘cording to distance.
On the St. Vincent, Pembina Mt., Park
R. and Hannah, Lakota and Cando & St.
John branches of the Great Northern
are sixty-two stations of between 270 and
450 rnller from Duluth. The wheat rate
varies between 14 and 17 1 2 cents por one
hundred, according to distance.
349 1:.;
eve ie
are ici
412 17
iso ie
4110719
500 2195
542 20
555 zui
see 21
585122
and the Jamestown-Denhotf-Leeds-Ee
mond branches are ull between about 2.10
to rl istancc.
156 to .>i.» iniles from iluluih vilicsv
wheat rate varies ` ‘>
Main line the rntu is 25 cents per out
100 from Avocs, 1115 miles from Duluth
to Buford, 612 miles.
a wheat rate to Duluth or eastward in
not given by the present circular ic
agents.
On the Prince Albert branch the Cari-
adian Pacific Railroad tnlraii £1 cents per
100 pounds at four stations from 1,01! to
1,052 miles from Fort Williain. On the
Edmonton branch the some company
takes from 26 to 25 cents at eighteen
stations varying between 1,307 and 1,458
miles from Fort William. It does not ap
pear from the circulars that either line of
the Hill system attempts to haul wheat to
Duluth from points westoi Belfleld ou the
Northern Pacific, 585 miles, 22 cents, and
Buford on the Great Northern, 012 miles,
25 cents.
The Canadian Northern rate from Fort
William to Winnipeg, 430 miles is 10
cents, or the same as the C. P. R. rate be-
tween the same places. Because the two
Canadian roads give substantially iden-
tical rates up to distances of 647 miles
from Fort William, beyond which the
Canadian Northern does not yet extend, it
seems superiiuous to set out the C. N.
rates more particularly.
If land values were estimated solely by
comparison of wheat rates to lake ports a
Canadian quarter-section (100 acres) 430
miles from Fort William should be worth
as much as an American quarter section
seventy-six miles from Duluth, as both
have :1 ten cent rate to their respective
ports. By similar calculation on the
basis of rates vary ing from 10 to
25 cents the values of quarter-sections, or
farms of any other speciled area, would
be as follows:
Wheat Rate
per 100 lbs.
Miles from Miles from for Both
FortWllliam. Duluth. Stations.
Canadian land 133 U. S. land 04 11 cts.
“ 489 “ os 12 “
H  “ 175 13 “
“ 351! “ 182 ll "
“ 620 “ 302 15 “
“ 4100 ‘ 383 1(l “
“ 750 “ -iso 17 “
-1 se-i “ 458 “
“ 1-159 “ 507 “
1* 11:17 “ -'illii “
-1 1023 “ see “
°~ 1130 " sm “
°‘ 1211 “ 5119 _' “
c 12136 “ 1310 “
1- 1:97 “ 1315 '_' “
l€)'KC».;,
;-'~3~=5‘Q’65$
Prima facie it would appear that the
Hill system rates should be considerably
lower than the Canadian for long bauls,
because the Hill roads 'appear to receive
much wheat at distances between 100 and
300 miles from Duluth, while the Canada-
iari roads receive none at distances with-
in 300 miles of Farr William. In fact, the
American roads earning on"wheat from
near their start at lake water exact much
higher wheat rates than the Canadian
roads which earn nothing on wheat for
about 400 miles after leaving lake water.
ui1.i\. w. ciiiisrs
- cmiiiiii cunt  
lr sent direct to the diseased
pans hy the improved Blower.
Heals the ulcers, clears the air
passages, stops droppings in the
throat and picririannritly _curv-s
Cnrarrh and ay Fever. Brow.-r
The ninety-three Northern Pacific sta- an /iii denim. or nr. A. w. time
C T to and Buifalo.
tions of the Pembina, Sanborn-Mcllanry _ Medmln' °" °‘°°
s
;%
1, \ J _-\,_.  _1_\ <71
. s on _,_§.- '-;<  
` \ ` S\ \  ~ \- /
,- \__§-__.\___._ \ MW.
\‘ ~ H .~ ` ` _s ~‘-` '_ __ _ 'fa/»
-  :1 »,   1 ___ _‘_ 
\<; >.»; Q, 1
gi \ \ .___< _ _..  f .1
*-i_\*--;`~  .fa °._.
`\\ \ ‘ -_
\ ._ ,_
_ _
T V Li ' A _ use _YT-_
.i__,_._._\_
1,.
*rt
»;F‘~.c
_ lil ii ii 1 i .1 -ii
Beyond this point ‘i.//_;< » , .1 ri rt.. it 1. .i.._.i1_.. 41.11. i ::  ..- i ,_-,.,_
<'i.‘~|li1'.i-11.111111!, _' :~ ii.»l- .~' i
_.1 s \ s in .1 ' . 1 1 . \ 1
1 7
_ -_ _/, .
0//
H/ ' ,
._ __ _ 23;, _,g
N1.; I/~’ I ' 5 '
   11,2
“TWO years ago I bcgiiii to l:i':iil1inll\ lo:-rr
my health. l_lii-vniiioiii-iw-_nisiiii-1l1_\'si~-iii-nl;
lost iii_v1rppi=t.it<»11iivl il. 5|-riiiiinl i'ii}..-\.~il»|»- for
inc tn 11l>tniir tr |.{~»~<l rii;.:lii'.~; ru--1. l l~-I llr_~li.
lwviriiiii_i-iririviiii--il 'riiil li<.ll»i\\ hi.-il iiiiil sri -
ferizii \\‘i_tli friiqiiciit iionrl Ilnliiitiiiii-ii~_ l\l\'
criinpliixiiiri licviriiiii .~::ill'»'.\ :1:i»1 i1ii1il\l_\-li-1-l'
iiig, niiill liiul ir li:i2;':ii'.l i\::;»i~. -_-ii _ ‘.-
nsthoiigli lilo liiiil iii.-.L il-s ilinriii i1ii<l l iliil
not vnro tu live `. - .~ _ __ ._ ‘»
CUliE ('il/\Nlil'1ll _'\l.l. 'l`lli.\; i`i` 1'. _ I
AS A lil.lCS.\`i.\'ii 'l`li _\l\` liii  .
bi-‘_tte_r‘ as soon its l stirrti-il to ii-f il. :ini
\\'|tliii1 ir iiiriiitlr i uns iilto zrii»ii_.»i~ \\~_~ ._ :_
iriiil my iiiislniiiil ll-ll iii l~\'i- \\ii`i 7-: .r
_ 1ii»- l.iiii|. 1.-_ i';1:-- l\' |,_i |.,_» 1. ._ i. . _~-,__,
_ li~.i.l : -;~ 1.. it-7 Iii _.1 1.1! ].,.,
___ __|_.\lii_ii.' __»l»,_:iii"._;\\__.| ‘_
_ .in lil \\i'l1ii1|1.i|ilii~ lil I 1 I N Q. l I ' '
nm .ivriiiviiig .ii-.lin \\.' \l¢~<»=_l;n- .<11-‘iz "" ' _ ‘ ‘ ' r l . 1
\\l_ .i<il 1 1.111 l .iii .,. _
,YV _‘___ iix-li\i.i.illl l lr-..»1i.~i
1 fv
A I
::‘_i‘°i.'.:;'_‘;:‘::;':;”r;:;;‘;._.'“:.":;!f;:;f nfs- DUNN' iii@i`i0W»
teenecnt. ' _ 1.' __ _ _
T ”  M A Prominent Lad ~i i.e'1iini,
he Prince Albert, .rnontoi-, ac '  _ 
I_.eod,Lel.hhridgeai1d ()iiii1l.ir'1n'l»: bran- h=s _ A' / 1 4 1
ofthe Caunriiun 1’auir‘i-. 1in.lr~oz1d have Whose Life Becamczr Veritaible Livii1\'»' lhcritii 'l`i;r_v1a'i'. if-'.  
HKU'-Six Slvbivlis ef freiu 6117 to 1.2711 and Kidney Disease, Finds New Life, iieziliii and \'i--.,r ;.._
miles from h‘oi't \Villlriiii_ The wheat _
.rv -1
rate varies from 14 £027: cciiti according 1  R N E R , 6 E ffl,  
HW. in t_=.f...

\e ra
YT!
fe.
'*»_,E ' .` 
On the liottiiicnu inid Mohiill lir.1i.ehus `\ |11; ,Vi _.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,T -. __.|_ .YC
of the Great I\oithcrri ure nine stations, _ ,.-  \  _ __ _ _ ._ _ ‘ ‘ ` _ L
, _ _   =_\\\p_ )_° E ».ri__;.c ..ic} are 111;! 111,~_f-itil.-ti in lmic,
\ "'~__ it li il- ill ii .l'i r
  ~~:y  ui; _ 1. nr
fr0rnli1»2 to 19 1-...  ‘Ji "__, :-1  ,______'__ __ __ _-__ ____
cents per 100. On the Grunt Northern "\&,l _.  _ ,,_`  Y _`_'___ _ ___ _
2 »irsi.t~ l~ star;
C-
;'j -ku
ff. Z'-'
11 Min-
.' -~'~- _ »i'11'.;i_' iii' r: ;¢ iw, if
_ V
_,___
:-'_ .._  _1i.. _.  .  .~ _»_
:1i1fi_l' 1 ii f ii- ‘ it-ivy' il. 1 ,_ _L_
111111 ...',1i t 11.11
1 1 _ 1
,__/ i\'|‘1.~ '. :i_. 11.2  IW,"
\\1il...:1i| _.1 i 1 ii ' ||,,
,]..<..l:iii-lit-_»ii1il1>\\i_.Ii~s\ iw. 1 ii. in;
1111!.. .1.i 1.1 'i ._ , l..¢»_i_;. _- _oi  .1 uv. ..,~_
i.'fiii~. 11.1..: .i |.. -...nf -t = 1... 
irziil... fi. =-;~i..ll\' ii: iii' i .1 i 
111111 1 .in | -__1_ ..~_1~I._..'1~'i. i . wiv
|\'1ii. _ _.i - .‘ ._ i_~_._. |,_..,- ,_ ,-_,_ __
iii---_ .ill 1;.-.'.~~. .ii l»l..~..{ _init -_,H _, _-,_
” * » 1
P- f 11-».-_ mis, ;.i.~ii\- .1  .i.i.. i ..i..i,_,,,,
l
-ii ii._.-p-11.1-_iiin..1:l.,\\1il1 1;,-1,515 .1,_._,_,b.,
iii' .ii_il»- ;.-~ :.1111 iliziili
[)i5l:`ASiiS` OF \\.l_\li1\'. iii;-._-_i,, ._ il
it
V'  '_L "' _//. _ svii-iiii -ii. I.. i`:~ r si.-»il-_ ~_; ;ii;l -_ __ ___
_   it _.i _.__i|...~ ...i.H.iz.`.1 f.n1..i.. i.-_,fn 1, __ ',,_f cu
1  1111111111115 _-`}`ii.|‘ :sill l.iili:'yili-in--_
_ CURES BACKACE1 E,
3 lf j.-.ii ni'-» n‘.i‘i...l\'_§i_lT.riiir: fri ni iiii' if
1li...~ _.- . \.. _i 14.- 1- in ._1_  ,___
lil,-_
_,\\iii‘.~. -.1 1il::..1i-._--»: .»~ .ii ...ii
_l‘iii'i\. '\ ii 11l»>il_;’1~i'. `t.<-..;,1'. ;. wi-
,_
‘ . nw: _ g,
-‘_-. '\'; »:iiii'.  :' _
_ iii.ili iii aiii-l 1i‘1'il.i|li.ii.; i1-[~:i.i'_- fin* .Lil its
~ i»-; nl.:l|~i-1.1-;;.U.\_i`i~q.,|».-ew.,M _,_,,|
` lit lit.
ll l lp
i ‘ V ~ » ._ _
Noivlifc,li1inlti\nii<l\'ig.»i~1-li;;:'iii‘i 1 1 i.~_i~, "l""’ ' ""'l i"‘ll le iii’ it -*~l~|'»'» ‘il - l-' -1.
into l`::r\~ is ‘ii:i<ii 1;;!iiii~_ ..f l,i 1l», ..,|_
1
into my iif.~_"~_\t.s. i\_.\_\'ii-ti. _\i\1i:|:r»_ |1i\~ H". owl i»l~.1~..iii. 1.. 1.-_.i_.».
\’Vo lmvo tlioiisiinils of siicli l~~tii-rs iruiii |°“»‘ “"0 \¢f.'»‘ vilvo ¢\»1‘¢‘~7i1l'.:l§
ing null an iiiitirrii-lyeiid li_\'tiil;iii,{S:ifi~\ iii'.~_ cis in-i_t.l_~. ninl n 1.] .1 -in-0 i_-, .~;_1».-_
_ in .i..._ if _
1igriiii,uii<lu11.-,tv 1i,;l|i,,,,..1 |,,.|.,,,,,..r.» ,._.,,_,,_ i.iiii~ no linrniieil iiiiipe- 1. 11...- 1 1
grateful riivir niiil \\‘i»ii\t~ir nil ii\'<-i~1l:i~,\\i»i|'l Ask mr w"""¢‘""’ 5'1"* Cuff; il \\iiii1
who have licvli rc.-11-iivil friiiii ir life 7-1' _\iii1'~-|~- \V.»\lifw`i~lli`.*% S.-\ l~`l~I i`i` l.l.r`» ii..i\.
\\'i'il<- Lin \\`:ii‘i1ir`~ .`~';ifi- i`\i:'.» i ‘.. ;
li-
_ _ il .._ i '.
5i1‘.i()iit1rriii St., l.1»ini.ii\_ 4'.1i1.1~l1i_ Ni- »:. .nm ll'_'i'I~i‘»iiiiil iisoil _-xii-its-liil|'.' .. _- .viii ii.
Omiilris Dvpirrtiiii-iii, Niiiiiisiiiiiiii- l\ wi 217 l‘l\1\l` f"i`iifil` \="il.~ N-iii vi 1_1-ii 1 1 -5 1 .
' 1.--.in-...1-<1 \ i.r1‘|i if " _i ‘ 1 ,
I Ti
cuRE3 WEAK WOMEN- R1:i=i'sie"s1insi‘i'i‘i11:5. 'i‘z.<.~».\ r
H. ... _ _ 1
I i'1ore suffering and deaths result from
'affections of the kidneys than from
liuiwl .\‘t._ '1` 11'. :.i~_l iii! _.fr li... I. »i~ 1*.  ’
lfor1'r.».-.in-ii.-iii irooir. `
- . _
 ./ ' -1.
i _._.-;~ If -
y 7|' ( é
5
si;°"`€`- ?€.f¢f
_  . ___ _
" 5. _
_ ______?__  and
. .. »
~ ' 1..
_  1.
l ‘Q it
-4;_=-4# _
il
Niven. 1 _
“.f..=f°"f"'f°"l'1Ii.5_“,’¥i"`;~ ‘T ‘Q `,
li"5.\"-`l‘5:`.75"lr.5` ' . ‘$2 -;5"“”_=:' Q _. I
» ;' _A _" 'F' "_‘ ‘ 1' _ .__
1  'Cf' food with S;1r'gf_:rit"1-~ -
Chopper
l
‘| rs/v/v1=:z. as cuAN1>L1:'R
Charlottetown
---- -~ I1
._ 4--- _-fr;-Y--'----».._..1......».,.... .-

r.,._,,_.-
~W
Meat, vegetables, i
kiiicls oi Q
m.
>_m
|-A
Gem Footi
L_*-are -.-...-
_----r. -4 - ~ - _.¢....-___.¢_:mIl
  W i 1,,
AND s'r|i_L THEY. co
Half Price
1500 yds Dress Goods
500 yds Ulster Cloth
450 yds Silk Volvot __
300 yds Velvetoen:
265 yds Fancy Blouse Silk
25 F ur Mnifs
30 Fur Collars
All F or Capes ' ' i
All Fur Lined Capes
All Trimmed Hats
Children’s Gloves
Lot oi Men’s Gloves
Lot of Dress Trimmings
Flaanelette- Underwear
laces, Embroidery
Wings, Breasts, Cord
Ladies’ Facinators
Lot of Men’s Ready
Made Ciothint!
SENTNER, 1'
_Silk Shirt Waists
` Men’s Fur Mitts 1
NIE
Every da _ the crowds attending our Great Bargain Sale are getting larger and larger. Saturday evening the store was throngcd with deliglitecl lniycrs who cvidciitly l_<new
lll1¢Y W¢l'C lll il1C glghi S1101) And no wonder, when they can secure here styl1sh new dress goods, purchased last Autumn, in '_I`weeds_, Cl1ev1ots,l*a11cy Mixtures, Black fai1cys_ t_<»_<n'cd
Silks Colored Silk velvet and velveteen, besides fancy velvets for cushions and-fancy work-all at llalf Di‘iCC. Tlieu all our Silk WAISIS iucludirig that el_ega11t lot wc opened ri _few
' ill S ' SI 1 S d 110 two alike Ladies say they :1rc_tlic rircssicst
d la f the sale be an are selling at 67 CIS 011 1116 d0ll3i°. Besides all our Skirts, including 75 new ones, 111 C p_1'li1g‘ y C an _ ' » _ ___ _f P
ays e ore g
skirts ever shown here, and a decided Bargain. 'These also g0 21 1-3 Off. Also All L3dlCS Cl0Il1 J8CkClS in stock,wl111e a few of the largest sizes wc will clear at a rice.
` ' ` ` ` ' li r l"i11's 1- off. Tlicse arc only n few
All Trllllfilétl lilllllllefy Half Pl‘lCC. And still a nice lot of those Furs in Collars, Muffs and etc., which we will clear at HalfP1'1CC. Ot C 3
of the many Bargains we are otiering. _ _ _ _ _ ___ _
In the M¢n'5 Clothing DCp21‘i1l1CI1i, prices have also taken a tumble, a great many lines going at Half Pi‘lCC, others 1-3 off. Come 111 men and have a look at these. _ rlioy are
GC11lll11C Sllaps. It will pay you to buy 110W, and buy l1Ci‘C. You don’t get Bargains like these very often.
Read the following list
Wrappers
Lot of J tickets
Gloves
Ribbons
Whitewear
Men’s Clothing
I-3  - Men’s Hats and Cups
Men’s For Coats
Men’s F ur Caps
Ladies’ F ur Mitts
Ladies’ Fur Caps
Ladies’ For Ruiis
RAINCR
Sleigh Robes
Wool Shawls
Wool Rugs
Wool Tams
Ladies’ Skirts
Waterp1'oofs
Blankets
Bachelors
Stamped Linens
Cushion Covers
Men's Winter Shirts
Prints
Wiistbags
Purses
All goods not mentioned 10
to 20 per cent off.
Samples given and Goods
THE STORE THAT saves you MONEY.
sent on approval as usual.
1
7° ." -
~>_`
ii.
,v, '» 4 1
M- . I .
.__,. _ ` _
t 1 '
. l _ ,
1 1 _ ’ .`
. _ _
._ . .
> i ’\’~\ ( _ I _
ti* ‘ 1
_ . s
i _ , , . 1 1 _
.~ _ . 1 _
. . _ . .
1..
' \i..' v
* ~
1
‘ v
1 ’ 1 i .
1. s .
=».~ .nd _ _.__ _ ,__~ _ _ ,_ f
. in _ .
i 1 \
. | _
lil ii- .," 1. '
N \ , , ,r I I ’ 1(
_
.
»_ . .
i , _ _i
_ .l.»= .
,~  ..¢_ ~<
` i`i""‘. 1
~ ...W X, _
li R _ .“»
 f;~;
\ it 
V. __
"fi-sw; .
li f_`»`,~-_
._~..,_ _
_.,.. 1'
l
~. 4 ’ *
*.~ im". 1 1 ‘ . » .
4 1‘4 , _
3, . ¢
, 1 _ .
__,_._ . . 1 . s
._,_._i_. _ 1 ,
1 1
~ .f-_  » 1 ,
‘ 1 ' i _ .1
1 fr.; if 1_ _ .
_1__.’_._\.__<__ . i
1
1,. -‘.» 1 71 ‘ .
. , .. ,, ,
I... 5 ' 1 , 1 T 1
»Lv= ' r 5 ' , » y . A
:» A 1 '
_»r_,,~. .
:fi-f . ’. - "
__ r _ .r
_ ._ . i 1.
, _ _ f
| if 1 » _ _ i
( -Q" l‘.* 'I _’, ,_ [.5
1
,_, i . 1 _
`~ -H. ’ . 1 f
i  _ _
. 1
/ ...i,>.- . <
1 ‘ lr ‘
ri, ‘ '
I ' 1 .1 f '
4 s
ii ` ‘ ,
. 1 '
_ii _‘_ t '__ i_¢
1 1 ,
1
‘ 1
. _ i
i
7
~
»
1
_ .
r, `_
_.
ii-`_ 1 » `* ‘~~
_ lr
(H327. ‘ 7 r
1-' .1-. ‘
K' , 1 . r 1._ I
___ :X ,. . .
vm 1
._._‘ `, .
.1
""}J" . it
_‘i irl _
._ ,, .
\_ ._-¢ ,
-r ,l .
f_|_ _ _ _
i ~_
,¢,»i
y  ,`__ ,. '  _
-#ts .».
is _  _ ~ ~
i. _ ,_ _ . _ _
1 1,
1 -‘ 1 \,
I
~ »
9.. ...= .
1
__»....
. lt' 1.
t 1 \ _ ' .\‘,
._ . i
._ , 1
. 1 1 . _‘i _
.
' 1 1
i 1 _
__ 1 ' >
,_-1'. _’ .' . ‘ ’ s
___r  _._ . _
____._.»_ \‘ _ _ 1
i _ -!_1_i _ _
l y l
-11-____ _ . _
1
1
‘ 1
_ . »
r
1 i `