davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
February Term, A D 1881

1740-F McVeigh 1t nj " Morning ct nj;
debt; judgment for plaintiff.
lG73-Wm A Boyce VS. Charles w Gri -wold,
debt; change OF venue.
i60S-perry III Bnal w. John q thornton,
eiectm MT on issues Of fact, chang OF Venue.
l53-Alice Il. Hu,on vs. John A. Feat her
man ct al; partition; ON issnes of fact; under
aivlssmant.
1875 % aoefrey Laveli ut al " r A Morri-
son; foreclosure Of mortgage; judgrn 'nt for
plaintiff.
l6iO-Anirew b Hammond ct al vs. Lee w
Fo.ter ct nj, dbl; ON trial.
l56S-Thoma, LcGirl ct al W. Edward Ru.h,
ct nj; debt; change of venue.
i7a0-Franklin McVeigh vt al W Daniel j
Welch ct al; debt; caused placed on calen-
dar.
i7i0-Mnsoula National Bank VI Daniel j
Welch; debit judgm mt for plth
i6ts-Robsrt w DonnuH % nj vs. Sol .1on
Solbsrger ct al; forecio ure Of mortgage
i452-Finst National Bank of Helena, NJ. r.:
W John Caplioe ct al; damages on issues VI
facts; continued.
i5oITilly wsnanly v. John Wenandy;
divorce; under adyi-emrnt.
i578-James Marray Ut nj W George Y
Fitchsn Ut al; title to mineral land; change Of
venue.
ibs7-The Montana Copper Company VI J..
A. Murray; title TO mineral land; change OF
is7i-wm @ Oaker W Solomon r Sober
ger ct nj; debt; cause iii missed Mt plaintiffs
cost,
taS--,Tames A. Murray ct nj W VIM Nc
Namara ct al; title TO mineral land, change OF
venue.
l5aa-Michaal Hickey W. Siia Il. King 1t
al; title TO mineral land; same
i5ss-Micha'l Hickey et nj VI Josiah Bur-
ehctt, same.
i573-Edwari Hickey ct q. w Josiah Bur
chett; title 10 mining ground same entry.
isss--David n. Upton ct nj w j. A. Murray;
same entry.
l573-Tohn +. Cummings ct nj vs. Jo-iah
Burchett; came entry.
1874 John r. Cummings Ut al vs. u King
q nj; same.
iatS-R w Donneli ct nj W Sarah T SOLDIER
GER foreclosure ofmortgage; defendant grant
ed leave TO answer
t676-Aaron q witter vs jas \ McAndrewa;
contest of election; cause dismissed by plth
subject to reinstatement ON motion during
term
l5S7-Richard r Kennon va John T Gilmer
ct al; damages verdict for pittf for si6,si7
general damages anil $50 pccial damages.
l22i-C ID Wykoff vs. Frederick Loaber;
debt; def granted leave 70 answer.
l7i9-W Steinhart et nj " ID j Welch OF I'll;
Judgment for plaintiff
l6sg-R w Donnail VI nj w Ell + Green It
o.; foreclosure Of mortgage; decree Tor plain
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18
Personal.

Rolla Butcher, Esq, has returned to Butte
from his visit TO California
Drs. strang and Wei man were visiting pa
ti"nts i'm the Valley, Thursday.
George w. staplrton. Esq.. of Butte, il in
attendance on the District Court.
Harry. the little boy of M. nm Mrs.. III 8.
Clark, IL very sick with pneumonia
Misses Lizzie Jones and Annie Pierse. of
the Valley. are visiting frienis IN the Valley
Village.
Mrs. John II. Williams IL expected to rc-
turn In few days from n winters visit to
the Black Hills.
Major w, j. Mccormick, Of Mtsoula, wa
in Deer Lodge a few days since last issue on
court business.
NJ. J. Conneil, Of the Butte house of Il. l..
Bonner II Co. has been In town several day..
l.. w. Foster, Esq, also paid lis visit.
Mrs.. Henry Chambers arrived from Helena
on "Wednesday. was met here by her hu~-
band and the same evening they continued
their journey TO their home In MisSoula
county.
Rev. !. Il. Russell. of Butte, accompanied
Mr. Larabie on his return from that place,
remained over Sunday in Deer Lodge and
delivered two excellent sermons in the Pres
byterian Church.
Alien M. Easterly, Sheriff of Jefferson
county, brought an additional charge for
Warden Botkin in the way Of persons who
will wear the stripes for different lengths Of
time. A description will appear next week
bud" Brown expects to leave In few
days for Bonanza, Idaho. He has almost en-
tirely recovered from the effects of the guh-
shot wound he accidentally received several
months ago, and feels able to again assist in
the development of his leads in Idaho.
Col. w. w. Botkin returned this week from
two months visit to the east and speaks
pleasantly of meeting with old friends and
the enjoyable time he has had, all Of which
is attested by his improved appearance MIS-.
Betkin did not accompany him on his re-
turn.
An old time and valued subscriber, Col
w. L. Irvine, of Deer Lodge, Ii model
Newspaper patron. He insists on paying his
subscription two years in advance, thus
avowing his disbelief In the prophecy Of
Mother shipton, making glad the heart Of
the printer and setting an example we'll
worthy of imitation by those delinquent.
Fred. Hart, a well-known journalist and
humorist of the Pacific Coast, arrived here a
few days ago on visit to his sister, Mrs.
Charles Blum. Mr.. Hart has been on the
coast several years and made a name for him
self while in charge of the Austin, Nevada,
Reveilie. He IL the author of the book which
sold 30 Largely In Montana and other West
ern States aud Territories, THE Sazerac
Lying Club" For ayear or two past he has
been connected with the San Francisco
Stock Report and in his visit to Montana is
acting ~ special correspondent of the New
York Times A man Of intelligence and
good Judgment and one who can thoroughly
appreciate a country of the wealth and mag
nitude of this Territory, We shall look with
interest for the appearance in the Times of
his letters on Montana.
.~~sS~ So
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18
VICK'S SEEDS
Are The Most Reliable.
The McCIeIia : Guich Mines.

In IT, report of the mines the Independent Of
the 1oth thus speaks Of property In this coun-
ty: THE Mcclellan gold mines Of McClel-
Ian Gulch, Deer Lodge county. have been
worked by John Murphy for number Of
years, but not until within year past have
they been In condition to make = su6stAn-
tial record for themselves For an interest In
them Messns. Comfy and Mcleod erected >
Ave stamp mill and furnished such appliances
~ were needed 70 test their value. Recently
Mr.. = r. Judd, President Of the First Ma
tonal Bank of East saganAw, Mich, with
his associstss, has bought ont the entire In
trrest owned by Mes~n. Comfy aDd Mcleod,
and, with Mr.. John Murphy, who retains his
interest, will develop the property cxt~nsive-
". II VIII b. spcrated = private enter.
scrise. plenty Of funds being II hard - secure
suci results ~ ars the most desirable TIE
mines ars IN better condition than ever hefors
md he product y rich ensugh - insure large
rsturnk for the iuvsstment made. Ar. Judd
IN = sesFday,s overland Tor H. hons T.
1(iskieAa.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18
Grant and Garfield,

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE Inter Oceans
Washington special says: While General
Grant was here he had long interview with
the President in reference to the relations Of
the United States with China and Japan.
General Grant said to the President that dur
ing his visit In the East he had studied af-
fairs In China and Japan with interest and
solicitude. He had found the people Of both
countries anxious to cultivate close and more
friendly relations with the United States
England and Russia, he said, ambitious to
extend their territories, their possessions and
their influence, and Suspicious Of each other,
both having their eyes on China and Japan.
England, particularly, was moving slowly
but surely, with determined purpose, tight
ening its grip OH these rich and fertile coun-
tries and reducing them to dependencies, not
perhaps by any attempt just now at military
conquest, but through deep and insiduous
agencies furnished by her unrivalled diplo-
matte and commercial advantages. China
aud Japan realize that the coils are closing
around them, and General Grant said they
are turning In their need to the United States
and Its people; that they are willing to pour
their wealth Into our arms If we will only
reach out for it and establish commercial con-
nections which can compete with England.
General Grant said he thought it eminently
expedient that the United States should be
represented at the courts of each of these ma
lions by young, vigorous. progressive man;
one of broad views, quick perceptions, and
capacity to seize hold of the undoubtcd great
opportunities for the extension of American
ideas.
The President was very much impressed
with the views of General Grant and assured
him they would receive his very careful con-
sideration. He said, however, that distin-
guished citizen of his own State (Mr. Bling
ham) had been for some years United States
Minister to Japan and was considerable have
acquitted himself very creditably. General
Grant said he knew Bingham very well, that
he was good representative and ought to be
promoted to one of the high European mis-
sions. General Grant suggested as the prop
er person for the Japanese mission, John
Russell Young, who was equally familiar
with himself by actual observation with the
situation in Japan and China.
The President and General Grant then
spoke of the prospective visit of the latter to
Mexico. The President asked Grant to sug-
gest the proper person for the Mexican mis-.
sion. General Grant said he did not know
Of any one who could fill it more acceptably
than Morgan, the present United States Min
later
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18
DEATHS


FREKMAN-At Fort Gaines, Georgia, Febru-
airy 18th, ut the age Of 6 years, Mrs. Mary
Allison Freeman, mother of Leigh r.
Freeman.
FIsK--Near Bedford, March Leslie Hamlin,
infant son Of John H and Mary Fisk aged
I month.
IsARELLr-In Benton, March 9Th, Lee Isabel,
aged 10 years.
PATrKE--Af Helena, Feb. 9th, Maud Helen,
daughter Of David and Emma Paitee aged
n years, Z months, and % days.
JAcKsoN--At Sterling, Tursday, March 10,
1871. OF catarrhal fever, Ella Euphemia,
daughter or Mr. and Mns. r. v. Jackson,
aged years. III months and days.
DUNK Drowned while crossing the Marias
river, near Benton, March 9TH, Edward
Quinn. aged 10 years. NJ
MCDoNALD--Drowncd while crossing the
Marias river, near Benton, March 9th,
III Sergeant Mcdonald, Co. D., 18th Infant
~.
KIxH1Y-Drowned while crossing the Narias
river, near Benton, March sth, Thomas
Kinney. sa4ss
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18
POLITICS IN SILVER BOW.
Ths Battle Cry Of the Unterrined soundsc-
Trust In the Nominating Convention and Keep
Your Powder Dry.


Agentleman writes from Silver Bow coun-
ny to q prominent attorney here letter from
which we have been permitted to make the
following extracts: "The Democracy are in
line and the bugles have sounded the charge,
the drummers are beating the long roll, the
officers are now addressing their men, telling
them to keep their powder dry, fire low and
take advantage OF all the lines and fences in
line Of advance. The picket are driven in
and we can now hear the challenging cry Of
the advance. In three weeks from to-day the
stragglers win be passing your way-treat
them tenderly." 1t would seem from the fore
going that the gentleman writing has an
abiding faith in the success Of one or more OF
the opponents of Democracy. 1t Is very evil
dent all who have announced themselves can
not be elected, and timely warning may be
sounded by the clarion notes of the observing
writer-himself not candidate.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18
PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF,
OrricE PuKcHAsINa AND DEPor G. H..
HELEkA NJ Il Mach & 1881 (

OFFICE PURCHASING AND DEPor c. H..
HELENA. NJ. T. March 3, 1881 (
Sealed proposals In trplic,te, subject :. the usual
conditions, will be received a. this Office until IL
O'Clock, NOON. on Thursday, April II 1881, at which
time and place they will be opened In the presence OF
bidders for iurnsning such quantities Of frerh beei
trom the block may be required by the Subsistence
Department, u 8. Army. at Forts Assinaboine, Ben.
too. Custer, Ellis, Keogh, Magans, Missoula and
Shaw, Montana Territory, during the focal year COM
menci " July l. 1881 Proposals will be received up
to and opened at hour mt the several posts
by the I, spsctive commentaries such post each
Poet Commissary receiving proposals. TO his own
rost onl,.
Blank proposals and printed circulars, giving de,
tailed information as to the quality Of beef manner
OF bidding conditions 70 he observed by bidder etc
may DO obtained on application to the undersigned,
or to the Acting Assistant Commssary Of Subsistence
at any Ut the Posts.
IL IL expressly understood tina: the contracts made
under this advertisement shal NOT be cnstf ucd to
involve the United States In any obligation for pay
ment in eacsss Of she appropriation granted BY Con-
gresr for the purpose
The United sistes reserves the right to reject any
or all bi:r. .-
Proposals. should be encl ,sed In sealed envelopes,
marked :" Proposals tor Fre-h Beef at Hort -"
and addressed to the undersigned. Or to the A. A.
T. y. at the Post bid tor. sol
slo-4t Captain and @. 8.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18

Tn June, 1879, among those summoned to
attend the Extraordinary Session Of the
Montana Legislature, about to convene, wa
Hon. r.. +. Ksnnon, Council member from
this county In obedience 10 the summons,
on the 50th day of june Of that year. In COM
pany with eight ether passengers, he left for
Helena on one OF Gilmer, Salisbury & Co.'s
coaches. While en- route the stage horses b.
came frightened ut q pack animal and turned
10 one side breaking the tongue ofthe coach
Mr.. Kennon endeavored TO get out Of the
coach and In 20 doing sustained u fracture of
the right leg. In Helena this leg was ampu-
tated and he has since been on crutches.
Suit was instituted In the District Court of
the Second District. aud the cause was tried
this term, occupying several days. Both par
ties requesting u, the jury were instructed
before argument by the counsel Mr. Robin
ION opened the argument for the plaintiff,
WA followed by Mr,~rs. Mayhcw and De-
Wolf for the defense, and Mr. Napton closed
the argument for the plaintiff. The case
was given TO the jury, which retired, and af-
ter celebrating >omr six hours they returned
q verdict for the plaintiff for little over the
sum OF $1,000. The defendants have fled
notice Of motion for new trial. and IL Is
to be presumed the case win BE- appealed.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18
BIRTHS

WYLrK-In Boxeman, March 9Th, to Mr. and
Mrs. W. w. Wylie, q daughter.
ARMrrAGK-Tn Helena, March 7th, to Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Armitage, daughter.
CoNE-In Chico, Montana, March /, to Mr..
Mrs. John Gone, adaughter.
WcoDwARD--In Butte, March 10, 1881 to Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Woodward, . son.
BoLLrNoER-In Virginia City, Tuesday,
March !, 1881, to Mr.. and Mrs. s. d. Boil
hnger, = son.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18
mo. $780,
Application for Patent.

U. > LAND OvrCE,
HELENA, M. T.. March ., 1881. !
Notice IL hereby given that Andrew j. Arnold, has
this day ned application for patent under the min
ing iawr or Congress for 1900 linear feet Of the Ar
mold copper lod, DESIGNATED ~ lot No. o. situated
In no organized mining dstrict, Deer Lodge county
Montana TERRITORY, In nnsurveJed .owaehip II,
north fanrs Z west which claim - recorded In the
once OF the county recorder Of said county, and de-
scrhed follows In the ofscial plat and field notes
ar tree inches diameter, which the northeast
corner OF section s township 10 north range west
bears 20 degrees 81 MINUTES distant $3.50 00 feet,
and RAINING thence nor 80 dcgr 1850 feet,
thence north ga feet thence south 81 d-grees west
1900 feet, thence south 3la feet.
B., the place of beginning, en-
notice of said applccaiou posted the 2tth day Of
February. 1881. The nesrest claimants to these
premises John Quigley ct al, placer claim. lot No
80 on the west.
6l0IOt j II MOE Register.
GE, FORE ATTORNEY for Applicant.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.
R..,t. y H.,rv 2, x.,sh 1......s

Estate II Hensy G. Keith. decsssed.
Notice b hereby given BY the undersigned. admin.
ietrat0r NJ the estate II said dec ased 70 the credit
On Of and a persOns having claims against The ssid
dcAsed 70 exhibit them with the Necessary voucher.
within tour ,nkhs after The 6st publication OF thu
notice 70 the sad admnsfraior n the t0wE Of beer
Lodge In The county Of Deer Lodge.
gro. W. IRvfr.,
Dated March 10. 1881. 6y9N
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18
{ flee Seekers.

cHice Seekers. 5e assn
WASHINGTON, March 11.-Over thirty Of
the callers on Blaine requested HIM to say .
good word to the President for them.
General Jerry Rusk, Of Wisconsin, has been
promised good office by Garfield and tele-
graphed . request thst no place be selected
until he can come here and pick out one 10
suit himself.
Stewart l.. Woodford seeks reappointment
as District Attorney of New York.
Thurman was surprised and gratifed by
appointment on the monetary conference.
Vice-President Arthur has not yet called
ut the White House.
Pinchback Is here and would not refuse the
New Orleans Custom House.
Colonel George w. Hooker. Of Vermont,
wants Judge Tyners' place in the Post-ofice
Department.
Pearson will be postmaster Of New York
City.
Editor Cowles, of Cleveland, wants the
Swiss Mission.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18

hall Of the Good Templars.
cHoTEAu COUNTY.
From the Benton Record
Three men, Ed. Quinn, master Of transpor-
tation at Fort Assinaboine, citizen team
ster named Thomas Mcdonald and Sergeant
Mcdonald were drowned while endeavoring
to cross the Marias on the 9TH.
1t Ii proposed to build n wagon road from
Benton to White Sulphur Springs.
Storer & Storer expect their yard to turn
out 1000 bricks daily during the season.
almost Dog" Piegan Indian who was
shot in the Barker massacre on the Marias
In 1870, IL in Benton. He In the worst shot
man In the whole tribe. His face, hands and
body have been lacerated and disfgured by
needle guns, and he In an awful looking man.
But despite his remembrances Of the whites,
he Is to-day firm friend to them and ready
to serve them.
From the River Press
The River Press recommends the building
of a short dyke above Benton, and says
Should agood current ever getstarted around
this town il would make an island Of II IL II
did not carry 1t away.
Buildings are going up in every direction
in Barker District, and Hughes City, Galena
City are fourishing like green bay tree.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18
LIST uF LETTERS

Remaining uncalled for In the Deer Lodge
Post-Otiice, March II, 1881. Persons calling
for letters In this list will please say :. sdyer-
tised 'and give date 8tI s6Ss 1
Amidon Mrs Mary Lewis Alien
Bowen Thos GE Lebelle Peter
Carlson Chas McKinxie III
Cram Chas q Marian Denie
Cole John Mccain John hs
Cavanaugh WD Osborn JH2
Fenfrock VIM PifaurV
French 10 Powell RL2 III
Eettz VIM 80 n Powell Lee 81 - 80
nousmAn John y PEBBLES A j La
Hansen Jacob Roberts LewF
Hoover Benton Richardson Jas w
johasou Dodie Strickland II
ThsuAuk Mr. Jcsephine. 80
TB.HTACkPoLE, r y.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18
Notice to Teachers.

The Teacher Institute of Deer Lodge and Silver
Bow counties will convene In Butte CITY, NJ ,Msrch
81 1881 All OF the school teachers In said counties
are requested TO attend.
G. X. HARDENBROOK,
Co Supt, OF Schools of Deer Lodge county, NJ T
Deer Lodge, March II, 1851. 610-1t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18
cHoTEAu COUNTY.

!. rial chair on the new Republican daily to be
started in Butte. Il will be published In the
hall Of the Good Templars.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18
A verdict f,r tns Pisin,ln Returned by
$500 the Jury

T. NNoN vs. GlLMEH EFT Al
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-23
GENTS FURNISHING
STORE,
CORNER ELM & LAMAR STREETS.

The gratifying results which have
crowned our methd of conducting this
Branch during the past season have
served but to spur us up" in our en-
deavors to copinue in our well-doing.
No fancy pres. A small profit on
large sales IS quite sufficient for us.
This seaso as an indication of our
nolicv. we Mil offer in this store many
lines of Aaple Underwear, numerous
brands d Neck Scaris and Suspenders,
and seyEal makes of Hosiery, for the
same pices at retail that other and
SMALL dealers have to pay for the same
GOOD OURWHITE DRESS SHIRTS
areJf our own manufacture, and we are
sasfed with a manufacturer profit
dy. OUR FANCY COLORED
JHIRTS are perfect fitting, and are cut
full size in both breast and length mea-
sure. Two collars with every shirt, and
many styles have detached Cuffs. We
are daily receiving choice selections of
New French Goods, embracing all the
--latest London, and New York and
Paris Novelties in Silk Handkerchief,
Linen Handkerchief, Dogskin Gloves,
Undressed Kid Gloves, Joinville Scarfs,
Windsor Scarfs, Mems Fine Jewelry.
Fancy Collars, New style Cuffs, Fancy
Colored Half Hose, and an endless var
iety Of Fine Suspenders.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-23
The Big Four.

The enterprise of N. E. Crsddock is pro-
verbal in Dallas. Starting in the liquor
business in this ty few years ago, by close
attention, honesty of purpose, fair dealing
and the buying and selling of only the very
best and purest class OF goods, no ha built up
an immense business. With two frst-clsss
saloons in the city, ono in Corsicans, and
one in Denton, the "big four" is capturing
all the trade. Just go to Crsddock's saloon,
corner of Main and Austin streets, and visit
the store room, and you will be astonished at
the quantity of goods there to be found.
Great rows of whisky barrels full of the pure
old Monarch, with bungs open, and mellow.
ing with age, imported wines, ales, fancy
liquors, mineral waters and cigars without
end. Buying in large quantities for cash, he
Is always enabled to get the very finest qual'
tiles OF goods for less money than the small
buyers have to give for inferior qualities
You find tho same liquors in all his saloons
and attentive, courteous attendants to cater
to you desires.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-23
a Good showing

Tho number of arrests made during the
past fiscal year from April 2O.h, 1880, 10
April 2Oih, 1881, by city marshal Morton an d
his poll emen, foot up two thousand, two
hundred and eighty'six. This is a largo
number nf arrests to DO made in place of
the dimensions of Dallas, and shows tina, he
guardians Of tho peace have no, been nqp
ping. Inc force consists of the marshal, his
uepuy, mounted policeman and eight
pslrolmen. The fines collected by Tho mar.
shsl In the MAYORS court and turned ovor
amount to S6425 20. The remainder Of tho
lines were worked out on the streets. and
these prisoners thus worked have done rood
service Ia this way, saving tho city great
expense. Tho arrests embrace BURGLARY
,hett drunkenness, concealed weapons, flrht.
Ing, gaming, vagrancy, etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-23
Bows & Chill
CLOTHING STORE,
CORNER ELM & LAMAR STREETS.

The variety ofgoods we are now prepared
TO show in this store is perfectly Won
derful, nor is the assortment confined
to two or three different grades, for we
have dozens of styles Ct cut, scores of
patterns of VARYING and numberless
shades of colorings in all the varied
qualities of goods, from the stoutest
Tweed to the finest French fabrics. II
is useless waste of time to be "look-
ing around" hunting for the novel and
hobby styles for your boys. Come di-
rect to our store. We do not show
two or three styles and say, "That's all
we have, madam" but we can show
fifty styles, or more. No matter how
your taste may incline, if you will only
have the patience to look through oul
stock, we can suit you, not alone il
quality and style, but also in that iY|
portant particular the price; there "
be no trouble on that score, for we I'VE
determined to "take the wind out ' h
sails" of all competitors, let the ~ pe
what it may. When we say aus, wv we
mean business, and other hoyss' p Inal
professedly "make specially 81 = 10y 10y. . .
Clothing" will this season w. " G saNg
a back 81 Seat, for if Low Pres ana uood
Goods will command thgtrade' we are
going to commando