Spring Style Rush in Our Furnishings Anew
The Season of Renewal arrives with abundant new items across departments. Our stores showcase fresh furniture and home decor to refresh dress and living spaces, inviting customers to explore the latest arrivals in furniture.
Spring Fabrics Shine Fresh in Light Weaves
Sunlit spring fashions bring airy textiles as a relief from winter’s weight. New fabrics include Toie de Soie, India Pongee, Duchess Satin, Fancy Silk Stripe Swiss with silk and linen novelties. Prices range from 25 to 75 cents per yard.
Pretty Hats and Bonnets for Little People and Misses
A catalog item describes hats for children and women in Chi fons Silk and fancy braids. Prices range from 1.00 to 2.00 dollars for adult styles, with children’s wash hats from 0.35 to 0.75 and caps from 0.10 to 1.75 dollars in fine fabrics.
A Herald of Spring Shirtwaists Display
A Herald of Spring showcases elegant shirtwaists with exclusive designs and artful trims. Silk waists stand out for stylish design. spring shades offered at 5.00 5.50 and 6.00, with wash fabrics and lawn embroidered waists priced from 1.50 to 4.00.
Bright paints for walls and weather defense
Bright Paints offers versatile interior and exterior coatings that spread well, provide weather protection, and cover all colors and shades at affordable prices. In this renewal season, our ready to use paint is ideal for beautifying homes.
Ladies Shoes Offer Quality and Style Across Stock
Ladies know what a stylish shoe means. Excellence of quality and individuality of shape, with reasonable prices, mark our large and varied stock of ladies and men's shoes. Fashionable leathers and new shapes are represented. A good shoe as low as two dollars and genuine kid hand-turned at three fifty, four and four fifty per pair.
Furniture as art and value for every home
In this department America leads in furniture and development of true art. Discover a range of wardrobes, bookcases, chiffoniers, couches, folding beds, rockers, and bed room suites offered at prices that blend quality and dependability for economical buyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Diamondville Notes and Local News Roundup
Local items cover news chief Prof J H Sayer handling Diamondville and Kemmerer Publishing. Mrs Ben McPhie in Ogden. No 1 mine supplying local demands. interim pastor in Evanston. May district meeting. taxes to vote. eleven attendees last year. A. H. Lundgren heads to Cottonwood ranch. many ranchers leaving for lands amid warm spell. Death from diphtheria in Wanlase family. other children improving. Mrs A J Geddis and daughters visit Cumberland and Ham’s Fork. Kirk family departs for Spokane. Diamondville Concert club member moves. baseball team formation hinted. G R Todd leaves for fireman job at Ugslen. mayoral and council election May 13 notices posted. Morwan church service for St Robinson’s child who died from bronchitis. Mrs Ben Bell near death, visiting Almy. relocation trends observed. Damaged-Dodson seasonal moves, shipping to Pocatello. notes on No 1 mine in Brown Book of Boston, with critique of writer under pen name Othe Seige. Chas Henderson moves to S A Mills store while new building erected. Sace offer for Owl saloon at First National Bank. Stall and Hadden family heading to Horse Creek. Mrs Small continues fossil business at Fosil. John O Johnson and August Wilson plan The Finn Mercantile Co in Rock Springs. Johnson a long-time Diamondville clerk. Oakley note confirms prior accident reports. local sentiment about The Camera. rheumatism cure reference to Chamberlain’s Pain Balm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. H. Lundgren
Cottonwood Creek
Alex
James Wanlase
Geddis
Cumberland
Madelyn
Wilhelmina
Ham's Fork
Diamondville
Morwon
St Robinson
Ben Bell
Almy
Ben
Bo Dodson
Poontelle
Dodson Brothers
Diauood~ville
Pocatello
BR. B
Dodson
Dismondville
Owl
First National Bank of
August Wilon
Oakley
Rock Springs
Finn Mercantile Co
Johnson
Wilson
Glencoe Notes: Mine resumes work and local news
The Glencoe notes report the mine reopening on Saturday April 12, with workers happy after a slow Friday. Local movements include Matthew Morrow and son Andrew in Evanston, Mr and Mrs Maenz and Grace returning from Salt Lake, and Mr James Hunter planning a trip to Qyden. Sheep bands roam the area, and Chas Orth, store manager, was summoned to Kvanat as an interpreter in court. The depot flagstone project at Sage is noted and Win Lee and family set out for the Pacific coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matthew Morrow
Andrew
Evanston
Chas. Orth
Kvanat
James Hunter
Qyden
Fury
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mountain Trading
Oakley and
Glencoe
Diamondville News
J. H. Sayer
Kemmerer Publishing Company
Ben McPhie
Ogden
W. J. Gamble
Rev. DeLaBarre
Hallar
Kirk
Noo
Spokane
Washington
Ohio
Maggie Boyle
G. R. Todd
B. W. Collins
Electric and Water
Southern Pacific Railway
Ugslen
Boston
Othe Seige
Jaan
Chas. Henderson
S. A. Mills
Denver
Telegraphic News
Salt Lake
News-Register
Lot
Chamberlain
Jereoyian
Salon
Win
Lee
Pacific Coast
Horain
C. T. Gamble
Oregon Short Line Railroad
Froine
Faeamm
Montpalier
Felten
Huntinwnan
Pawan
Aigre
Jesehomn
Liam Apa
Bhoham
Ecu
GMM
Aeam
Enneren
Wye
Ar Bounay
Srewenn
He TA AG Tet
Bult Lake Ovty
Utah
H. E. Christmas
First National Bank
Kehmerer, Wyoming
J. W. Sammon
Attorney AT Law
Notary Public
Kemmerer
Kemmerer Municipal Directory
Caney
Lawrie
Orany
Heletmas
Central
Chet Cowrgy M
Thorn Shunetimes
Dean Lavedoy
Curtie
Victor Leith
Ketelleon
Drs. Hocker
Liggitt
Hocker & Cunnington’s Dental
Harper Kentucky Whiskey
Aong Rire
Lollwan
Haekwan
L. DeLaBarre
E. Waynick
Mormon Church
Geo. Griffin
Chas
Epworth League
Society Directory
Triangle
Kenmperat
W. Hall
SB Lowelg
I Bahn Bari
Dodbon
Wlackburn Les
No. Sey
Wy Meo
Donald A Allister
Nem ‘ Shvene
Clark
John Mephle
Miata Lodue
Vieltiog Brethren
Petit Thelings
LY Mila Louut
Jangsieying Brothers
UT Tawa Tn
Bruthree
Ae el Manet
Anon Kom Renee
Bay Area
Henry Bum, Mee CE Ee
Wyoming