Women’s Fur Coat Deals Across Prices
Advertises a range of women’s fur coats with marked prices from 29.75 to 110.00 and multiple quantities noted 435.00 4500 867.50 RR5.00, indicating sale pricing and stock figures for varied styles and sizes.
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1910
Page
15
Advertises a range of women’s fur coats with marked prices from 29.75 to 110.00 and multiple quantities noted 435.00 4500 867.50 RR5.00, indicating sale pricing and stock figures for varied styles and sizes.
Womens and misses' cotton petticoats in chambray and gingham feature deep tucks and shirred flounces. Bargain price 75 cents when regular $1.50 petticoats are offered at near half price in Heatherbloom sateen moire chambray and gingham.
Fine dress skirts in Panama serge and fancy mixtures shown in the newest styles, originally priced 5 and 6 dollars, now 2.85. New line of winter styles in navy brown and black with plain skirts also featured.
The notice announces drastic markdowns on women s fur muffs and scarfs with a 33 percent discount, and children s coats in sizes 6 to 14 years at 25 percent off. Shoppers are urged to come early for the day s sales.
A line of women's and misses' all wool sweaters in gray features pearl button trim and two pockets. Another line offers savings of nearly half with gray navy red and white options in single and double breasted styles. A second wool sweater with two pearl button rows two pockets and all wool costs 81.98.
The sale lists men's dress and work shoes from $2.65 to $2.95 and women's boots at $2.65. Boys and girls models include school shoes at $1.48 and $1.95 respectively, with various sizes and widths. Some items highlight special today pricing and full-soles for durability.
A newspaper ad promotes a preinventory sale at Connell's with women's and misses' apparel. Coats, suits, and dresses in broadcloth, cheviots, diagonals, and silks are offered at discounted prices from 7.50 to 17.50, highlighting rapid clearance and newest styles.
A millinery sale begins today offering women and misses hats at far below cost. The line features this season's styles, previously selling for nearly three times the current price. Hats now worn are included at deeply reduced rates.
A large sale offers trimmed and untrimmed hats for women and children at 98 cents each. The selection features up-to-date styles, with hats regularly priced up to five dollars each. Limited quantities and prices may vary.
Retailers announce heavy Christmas stationery stock in Christmas boxes must be sacrificed after the holidays. Stock is fresh and new each year, but due to current customs, the retailer will not carry over the merchandise. Today it is offered at cost.
Inventory includes 100 coats for 1 to 5 years with prices $3.50 $4.50 and $1.49. Quilted lined curly bearcloths in all colors plus plushes and plain cloths with novelty mixtures. Special clearance sale $1.40.
Special Dispatch to the Standard from Kalispell Montana reports the filing of profiles and a map for the Chicago Milwaukee & St Paul railway line through the Flathead valley. The route would touch Kalispell and cross near Creston, Swan Lake, Big Fork, and Whitefish area while overlapping with the Glacier National Park boundary.
Frank Worthins, 41, leading man for Grace George, collapsed from a pulmonary artery rupture just before a theater curtain went up in Detroit. The packed house was dismissed and a postponement announced. Worthins, a Scotland native, had battled tuberculosis for years.
A report notes a man left his hotel walking and appeared in his normal health, with no signs of distress or illness observed at the time.
Glenn Martin of Santa Ana California fell seven feet during a practice flight at the aviation meet in Los Angeles but escaped injury. His Curtiss type biplane from a local motor maker crashed against the fence after three circuits. Martin had more than nine miles to his credit and is the third California amateur to suffer accidents at the meet.
T W Simpson and A J Holloway of Bozeman shipped a carload of Gallatin county draft horses to Riverside California seeking a strong market. Holloway previously sent a car to Riverside two years ago and earned a good price. The latest consignment aimed to meet rising demand at the coastal market.
Eighteen horses aged four to eight years and all but three over three quarters of a ton, bred in the Gallatin valley, present as a fine, even good-looking lot anticipated to bring top prices at auction.
A riot erupted near Wadesboro when a man posing as Chief Mitchell allegedly attacked a woman in a gypsy camp. County officers arrested several. Mitchell was held without bail on a criminal assault charge as victims were found tied to trees and beaten.
Federal officers seized nine tons of liquid eggs today in a cold storage plant operated by the Merchants' Refrigerator company of Jersey City. The seizure followed a warrant issued by authorities.
The United States commissioner describes the eggs as filthy and decomposed animal matter and asks the Jersey City board of health to destroy them. The eggs, shipped from Chicago, are alleged to be traced by a government inspector to two cold storage companies there.
West Union Ohio December 27 a grand jury investigating franchise bribing in Adams county reported 122 indictments with revised totals suggesting over 1 000 indictments may be issued Judge Blair expected 14 more indictments tomorrow arraigned defendants included 70 guilty and four not guilty with fines and disfranchisements imposed Many voters openly support the investigation as wagons bring in more voters to the inquiry.
People from across the county hurry before Judge Blair, plead guilty, and hear their sentences, resulting in disfranchisement.
John B. Moisant glided from almost 9000 feet with a frozen carburetor and dead engine. Blown five miles off course by a 40 mile wind he landed within 20 feet of the ground at 100 mph. The engine thawed and he restarted to escape through trees and attempt a second flight despite a 30 mile wind.
In a Buffalo Express excerpt a reflective Uncle John notes he has exchanged all pleasures of youth as he moved forward, a remark illustrating a philosophy of steady progress through life without clinging to past joys.
Washington December 27 Secretary Ballinger reversed a ruling denying 80 homesteaders on the Sun River project the right to complete entries. Prompted by Senator Carter a test case was used and Ballinger approved, allowing completion of entries filed before the June law and prior to the Great Falls land offices’ action.
In a terse exchange from Puck a teacher asks who holds the ascension record at the preset time. Willie responds with a quick, decisive name, Elija, asserting the record belongs to him.
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