davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-05-25
CAPITAL CRUMBS.
Comfort for Dakota People and
a Benefit to the Northern
Pacific Company.
Fun for a Few-A Cheyenne
Shot-The Northern Pacific
Refrigerator Buildings.
Personal and Impersonal-A
Few Features of a
Quiet Day.


80 .seose NeRssoss
Through the kindness of DIR. Bur-
leigh we are permitted to publish the
following telegram:
YANKTON, May 23.-Judge Edger-
tons decision ON the Dakota capital
revened. y. u. ORDwAY.
This dispatch from Gov. Ordway 10
good news to Bismarck In particular
and to North Dakota In general. The
commission appointed by the legisla-
turs of Dakota in the spring of 1883 to
select site for the capital of that ter
ritory made bismarck the choice and
the fine structure built there for gov
ernmental Offices was the result. Bis
marck men guaranteed 500, 900 bonus
toward the building and Burleigh
county. of which Bismarck IL the
county seat. afterwsrd voted bonds to
pay the amount guaranteed. The Bis
marck boom consequent upon the de-
cision Of the commission was one Of
the most remarkable known In the his
tory Of the west. Values advanced
rapidly; splendid buildings were con-
tractei for and metrepolitanism sup
planted the previously frontier appear
ance Of the place. A a site for Q city
the location was generally acknowl-
edged to be excellent. In the midst
Ofits prosperity came decision from
Judge Edgerton Of the Dakota court
declaring the appointment Of the cap
ital commission by the legislature II.
legal aud holding that the appointing
power was with the governor alone.
This caused many to refrain from new
undertakings at Bismarck and brought
business down 10 q normal condition,
Since then the growth Of the city hrs
been steady but without excitement.
This reverssl by the supreme court Of
Judge Edserton's decision is generally
considered rs likely to be confirmed
by the United States court to
which II b now appealed
and while we feel that the
whole Northern Pacific district will BE-
benefited by the establishment Of
Bismarcks claim to the capital Of Da-
kota yet we do not look for such excIt.
ing times there ~ the announcement
Of the selection of the capital but
instead 1t will be more healthy and
les liable to unfavorable results thas
that Of last summer. Our congratula-
lions are extended to the active, en-.
ergetic Bismarckians who have unfal.
teringly worked for the interest Of
their city and whose earnest efforts
have brought about this era Of pros.
perity which will not only lie advan-
tageous to them but will also affect
favorably North Dakota and Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-05-25
ricklish Trouble.

The shooting Of Iron Sl.irt, Chey.
enne chief, by one of Zook 4 Alder
sons's COW boys, caused considerable
comment here yesterday. The In.
dian, II seems, objected to the driving
Of herd across part Of his farm,
and tried to turn them of. The COW
boy got mad aud shot three times, one
shot penetrated the Indians arm,
breaking the bone. The chiefs boy
rode In and gave information ut the
post and this morning deputy sheriff
went up to attend to the matter.
As heretofore indicated In the Jour.
NAL these troubles are likely to recur
and some steps should be taken nj
once to get them out of this district.
The proposition Of Black Wolf to 90
to No Wood creek 10 a good one and
should be acted on promptly for the
Cheyennes have gos to 20 somewhere.
They want to go and the COW men
do not want them around, no 1t 10 Q
matter of mutual benefit. The In
dians have been spelling for q nght fol
some time and more than one viii
be likely to suffer from them.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-05-25
(C,emmunicatsd)
A ProeopesAiou.

Yesterday was the anniversary Of
the birthday Of the noble aud illus
trious sovereign Of Great Britain. No
American could be insensible to the
emotions naturally excited by such an
event. The passing visitors from the
Dominion Of Canada, Us well rs those
of our citizens who are absolved from
their allegiance, united In demonstra-
tons Of respect TO fifty observe the day.
For some time IL had been contem.
plated by the military family of the
generSl-in- chief commanding not only
the land but the naval forces Of this
department, that some recognition Of
his valor and patriotic devotion should
be, In some way, recog nixed, and the
gentlemen composing the personal
and departmental staff proposed to
present the general with sword upon
this day. This interesting ceremony
WINS enacted yesterday afternoon ut thu
Merchants hotel. A sabre. expresses
In silver, accompanied by two bottle
Of Laehrymas Christi, imported from
Corpus Christi, was presented ia
ticn. q. &. Oates, the assessor OF Custe
county. In recognition Of his public
services. The members Of the gen
erals military family were present, %
also, neme Of the general stafE the nd
jutant general, the surgeon general
the eommiasary general, some oaicsr
Of the line and Tom Irvine, deputy
sheriff, In moccasins on account Of hi
oorns, ~ he stated upon review. n
general was duly moved ct the addssa'
which requsstsd his acceptance Il ~
gifts presented and aid he would svsI
try 10 deserve well Of his country'
Upsa this sword ass inscribed u en-
durins lsttsr the names "Axslbsesy
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-05-25

George Silverberg, the reliable and
well known *" signalizes his re-
entry into business circles by the pub
LEGATION of card Ia to-dsy's JOURNAL.
George IL now settled In his new 10
cation on Park street. where he will
be most happy to greet his many
friends, His place 10 undergoing .
thorough renovation and will. soon
blossom and smile after the manner
of its worthy proprietor-which Is
George *"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-05-25
Ansthsr osr1sa.

At the county poor hose. the
owner. Charles Young, has prsparsd
eleven acres Of garden Wiki = doing
splendldiy. The sursnnt asd gsoss-
berry bushes give svidsncs Of fFsittsa-
ness this sessos. ssd the vegetables
ARE nov bslns ussd upon the tables,
any tres dsssssts the grounds, half
apple trsss. The ether half are divided
bstwsea nspsss ash ana silver leaf
pou,Hn. The poor house. . two story
brjck MAYNARD roof buildins, eontains
twenty-five rooms, which happily,
have not bssn very we'll filled latsly.
Ia fAot there are but four bsneAciariss
d the poor farm now, and the highest
number Mr.. Young has bad at any
one time has been ten and that was In
The winter. The showing 10 very
good considering that the county Of
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-05-25

Capture" and "Squaw Creek" two OF
his remarkable victories. The cere-
nlony was Impressive and momentous
considering the fact that General
Gates Is the only officer In this depart
ment who has ever, by his military
family or any one else, been voted q
sword. He Is well beloved and well
deserving Of bis country.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-05-25

lNot. E9o Ito&1~8oD S84S&AS1l
The Turks are . nation Of oo6eo-
lrinkerA They uss co6ss . the Italians
use wine or the Germans beer. OF
,orrss alcoholic drinks ere popular,
but il is illegal 10 uss them in public.
Coffee-houses are - plentiful q saloons
IN mining town, and in addition itin-
Grant vendors Of the drink ars omni-
present in the streets. These latter
have each o small shest-iron stove, such
q thinkers carry, an iron ssuce-dish
with long wooden handle. bottle Of
coffee, paper of sugar, . can Of water,
Q spoon and 0 few ANAL cups.
When cup Of coffee il ordered from
one of these fellows, he retires into The
nearest doorway and rakes up the Goals
IN his stove. 1hen ont Of the bottle p
ladled the coffee. previously ground
into impalpable powder. teaspooaful
being taken for each cup 10 b made.
An equal amount of sugar b added and
the whole put in the sauos-pan and
covered with water. Thea the pan goes
on TO the Goals and II allowed 10 boil
up once. The result looks inviting and
smslls good, but you feel more frieodly
with IL outside than when You have got
Il in. II il did not have 20 many
grounds in IT, IL would DO good syrup,
but there Il altogether too much sugar
for IL 10 b good coffee.
The coffee houses are delightfully."-
free from ceremony. I have sen moth
ing, except o German theatre. that
equAlsd them. They ere generally
combination concerns, the refreshmsnt
clerk being also . surgeon. . dentist
and barber. The rooms are large.
but low, and commonly very neatly
white~ aAhsd. The only furniture 10 9
set OF benches ,divsus in poetry thai
run around the walls. and. IN the center,
Q stool ussd q operating chair when
the cook is called on TO minister 70 .
diseased body or mind. Against the
wall hangs hand mirror end case Of
instruments and under the benches are
Q row Of narghii for the uss Of smoking
customers. The maa Who 10 10 b
shaved, bled. or have his tooth pulled
ats upright ON The stool, with no sup
port for his back or head. and gets whsi
enjoyment out Of Il be can. tn
smokers and loungsrs On the bsaches
take NO notice Of him-oe anything foI
that ma tter. Coffee drinking 10 gav'
matter with Q Mohammedan. and b
takes his pleasure sadly.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-05-25


On the train from Cincinnati 10
Chattanooga the other day. the talk 81
the mob Of six or eight In the smok NJ
cor ran TO train robbery. The subiece
was canvsssed from every standpoint,
and eli but one agreed that passenger
could be robbed without danger % the
robbers. This chap was selling drugs
for Q Baltimore house. and be an
nounced his readiness 10 10y down his
life whenever an sttsmpt We made b
deprive him Of his cash. IL Wa gen
erslly belisved that bis courage was al
talk, and BY and BY, whom be fell
asleep, we put up . job % him.
A giant chap from Dayton, Ohio, IVES
selected TO play the robbsr. He IVES
about the uglisst looking white man
ANYBODY had ever Get eyes on, and hs
narrowed two revolver. removed tho
cartridges and waited for the right mo-
msnt. Az the train stopped ct little
station the big fellow opened and
sIsmmsd the door and cried out:
Hands up, gentlsmsa! The hrst
oss q you who drops . hand is . dead
NAN
Up went oar hands. aad IL drug
man svoks.
up with 'sm-throw en- up!' COM
pandsd Dayton - lsvslsd both shoot
ers 1t the drummer end slowly Cd
vanoad.
aNot II I know nysslfr vus "
cool reply, cd What Al Ne Mary.
lander Do bul out With his svvolysr and
bsgan popping svsyl He had Arsa
fosr sAots and dsivsa ths srobbsr" 10
~ ooes before ~ one ooald grab him
end explain mattses. One bulIst went
throuGh ths big mans cop, ssooni
burned his cheek, md The third -
fourth vsnt through the Windows. n
wAs vhi1sr Than snow visa ths alEhiz
ended. end returning NE rsvolvsss Z
thsir ovnsrs 10 stood up IN Ne sisls -
said. -
"0setlsmsn, you e. Put - douu
Good nigkt!" n a
And ks took his CO.. q ~ -
lsit - ios . ssaa h snoth4 60
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-05-25

Euo Dfoeooo D8ob AoouhoSt0ry.
A representative of the Marquis de
Mores. Gustave Stoltze was here yes
terday arranging for the immediate
prosecution of the work Of putting up
the Refrigerator Car Co.'s buildings
near the stock yards. They will con-
sist of 4 refrigerating house three
stories In height, covering 34x54 feet;
the slaughter house will be 37x54 fee..
two stories; the rendering rooms, 4OxSO
feet, two stories, and q conmodious
engine room one story In height. The
first stories Of all these buildings will
be Of solid masonry, either stone or
brick, and will be laid at once. Miles
City 'is to be the principal point Of OPP
GRAFTON Of the company. Mr.. Stoltze
has charge Of the work Of construction
for the Refrigerator Car Co. oil along
the Northern Pacific and is an active,
busy gentleman.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-05-25

IL 10 interesting to note on the oc-
casion of the Bismarck capital deci-
sion that Burleigh county, Of which
Bismarck 10 the county sent, was
named after DR.. w. A. Burleigh, our
prominent attorney. He had the
contract In ~ and built fifty miles Of
the Northern Pacific from the Mis-
souri, eastward. Col. w. B. Cav, our
county surveyor, was the civil engin-
Ger Of that1portion with q corps Of sew
enty-two engineers In his charge.
DR.. Burleigh built the first house In
Bismarck and Col. Cav built the nrst
building for the railroad company
there. In those days Of mosquitoes
(which have since bsen driven out by
agricultural there were many hopes
for Bismarck, which are only just bs.
Ing realized. At the capital commits
sion reception ct Bismarck DR.. Bur.
leigh was one Of the speakers, and his
references to Yankton ut that Time
were particularly noted BY his hearers
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-05-25

Among the contracts awarded by
Gen. Terry for army supplies we ne
tice the following for Fort Keogh:
Paul Mccormick, 100000 pounds of
oats "a sl.64 per 100 pounds.
Asel Kyes, $40, 900 pounds Of corn "a
sl.07 per 100 pounds.
Paul Mccormick, $50 tons Of hay "a
SAID per ton.
JIM. Riddle, 100 tons hay @sl3,90
per ton.
William Wills, 100 cords Of wood
"a $3.50 per cord; 200 cords Of wood a.
$50 per cord.
John Gibbs, 900 tons of coal.a $3.50
per ton.
We notice that our townsman, Asel
Kyes, also has large contracts for sup
plies for forts Smelling and Custer, for
Helena. and for the headquarters, de-
paItment OF Dakota.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-05-25

A few miles up Tongue river there
Ii an open well that has tempted more
than one critter to watery grave.
Cattle going up from the stock yards
strike out for 1t and get in, and one
prominent stock man said yesterday
that eleven yearlings had already thus
gene the way of all flesh.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-05-25

A fine horse bought by 4. H. Cowles
last Thursday was hitched to q post ut
the stock yards. He pulled up the
post and galloped away. He was
found but, on the way back. ran
against wire fence. cutting his
shoulders and injuring hin, severely.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-05-25

Custer covers such nm immense
district. There are eighty acres, alto,
gether, in the poor farm of which a
good portion IL under cultivation.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-05-25
THEDAILY JOURNAL
-..'-- - ---------
Thr OGi~ini Paper NJ C.sfer Gs.smsv.


The DAILY JOURNAL controls eli Associated Press
Dispaiches In Miles City and is the only paper In
Eastern Montana that receives Legitimate tale
graphic reports.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-01
UNEQUALED and UNExCEuLED

Is is u MAGNifiCENT FALL STOCK; every branch and department fef
W overcoming. III STOCK is % large, our Assortment too varied to nermi
even even of an mere nn mention % of ever, line kept by u.s., 81 we will mention briefly
complete. w. 'A "' 10 I'LL ao
Ssans,LIwe have them by the cal load. from 1Oc to SOC.
to this line. wynn" 'ppe''ahhs
IGinghams, &c, &c, i'll profusion. WV" '"'''"ss
We keep all the wel-known and popular brands If RImcbeda and Rrou,,
Cottons, and make prices o N them that will be impossible to beat We a mn
still selling r""" " '". we Ire
Yard wide Fine Brown Sea Island Domestic for no
Heavy Brown Full Standard Domestic for &c.
Soft Finish Bheached Domestic for &C..
Canton Flannes-every grade represc,icj from ne 4, ,5o D..c :, =.
our &c Brown. 1t is a drive. ~" " I"
or IN GOODS STOCK comprises, i'll part, CoIored Apacas, Cash
mHS, nuns Nenlngs AlbatrOss, Shoodas, (oupuIes, Tiicots New niino
French Pkds. Ladies' Cloths, Dress Fannes, Back Cashme,ps Hanrintas
BangaHnes, Armures, Drap ale Almas, Soiel, Mores. Blnck and 10 oroi
Brocade Velvets, Pushes and nan Others. "' '"'e"'
j., Our stock Of Trimmings, Laces, Fringes, buttons, Notions, &c. is n ,at
the heart could desire. w. 10 an "'
superb. '"'i ""'S "o 'h1"ieh Is
Blankets and Comforts enough to warm the thousands.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-01
Jack and jim.

-
JiM-Where can 4 man get some pure
Whisky for Medical purposes, and Harvest
cheap?
JACK-Why at job Baehr's, he dom
sell none but 3 and 4 year old high proc
Whisky, direct from Kentucky distilleries.
JlM-How can Il person tell whether it is
proof or not!
JACK-Why John Baehr will most cheer
luliy show 1t to you on his hydrometer, so
YOU Will know whether you have the worth
OF your money or not.
JIM thlnk that is the place to go, Jack,
l am very much Obliged for your advice.
JIM-Where can a man be sure to get q
tine article of Champagne.
JACK-Whya at John Baehr's, because he
dont Keep but one kind, and the best. The
name is Geo. GOulet, Extra Dry. Instead OF
oihtnon Champagne, he sells his W manu-
featured Cider at 4Oc per gallon.
JIM-lt has been a long time since / drank
4 fine article of Kelley Island Catawta Wine
l wonder if u fellow can get any in town:
JACk-Why certainly. John Baehr keeps
1t, and don't you forget il is none of yolr 9Oc
vinegar water wine.
JIM-Jack. while talking so much about
one and the other, 1 am getting dry.
JACK-Well let us go to John Baehr's. He
Keeps the best Cincinnati keg and Anheuser
bottle Beer, and fresh Lexington Creamery
Butter Milk always on ice. And al.o the
keeps the best little five cent cigar YOU ever
smoked, it is called Quits
.IM-Alripht ,JarE 600 th.t,, Al,
place for high and low, let us go. junel4tf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-01
THE ALTAR.

Marie I'm this city. October a5, by Esquire
Miss LIZZIE BEULLING.
- At the residence of the BRIDES mother,
3GS Sheridan avenue. st. LOUIS. Mo-, Wtdnes-
day evening Oct. -, 1884. MIR. MORTIMER ID.
SHAW and Miss ANTOINETTE OGDEN,
daughter of the late Thos. A. Ogden. No cards
- AT Kansas City. Mo-. October 30, at The
re.idence Of the brides sister. Mrs. b. Austin,
MIR: JOHN MORRISON. form. rly Of this city
and Miss ELLA S. CROMWELL OF Kansas
City.
- In this city, October 90, Mr.. JOHN j.
REID. Of Odessa. and Miss ELIZA STIGALL,
OF Camden Bend. Ray county, by Rev. Jas. A.
Quarles.
The marriage took place in the Laclede hot
parlor. and was witnessed by quite Il number II
ladies and gentlemen. Additional interest WIS
given the affair when it became known that il
was u runaway match. Mr.. Reid was opposed
by the BRIDES father, but the ,mother favored
his suit. On the day appointed for the wedding
Mrs. Stigall sent her Husband to Richmend, 60
as to get him out of the way, and during his
absence MIR. Reid appeared. With the lady he
went to the river. which was crossed in u SKIN.
a landing being made near Wellington. Here a
spring wagon was in waiting. and the couple
came here and were married. Mr.. Reid says lie
is ready to meet the sold man,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-01
If any Dealer Informs

You that he has for sale dentifrice Identical
with or containing ingredients equalling or
superior in efficacy to those of Sozodont, dis
credit the statement and insist upon having
that alone. BY doing so, you will secure a
dentritice par excellence the best in the mar
ket, containing botanic elements of rare
preservalive influence upon the teeth, and
one which will endow them with most be-
coming whlteness. Another desirable fea-
ture of this staple toilet article is that it i'm
parts fragrance to the breath. Sold by all
druggists. octllml
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-01
A Startling Discovery.

Ar. WIN. johnson, of Huron, Oak, writes
That his wife had been troubled with ,cute
bronchitis for many years, and that all RENE.
dies tried gave no permanent relief. mill bs
procured Il bottle OF Dr.klns's New Discovery
ior consumption .coughs.and colds, which had
Il magical effect, and produced II permanent
cure. 1t is guaranteed to cure all diseases
OF Throat, Lungs, or Bronchial tubes. Trial
bottles free at ID. w. b Teyi-' drug store.
Large size 81, tan5y1eow
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-01
THE TOMS.

Died-ln Clay township, Lafayette county
Mr. q. W. LEVI>Af, aged 81 years. His re.
mains were inferred ut The Arnold graveyard
Yesterday. Another good man gone over to The
majority.
- Suddenly. at Eureka. Illinois, Octoler
81. JAMES W. FINLEY. brother of the Misses
suea D JEANNE Finley, of this city.
- In HigginsvIlle. Lafayette County, Mo-.
october IS. OF her disease, FRANCES H..
u worthy and h ghly respected Lady. Her
oertaveu hushan has the sympathy of hun
dreis Of friends In his sad afiiction. The re-
mains were inferred at Machpelah cemetery
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-01
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Messrs. John S. Blackwell, j. d. Conner,
VIM. II. Chiles, Herman Krause and William
Aull will address the people OF Concordia
and vicinity,
AT CONCORDIA, MONDAY, NOVEM-
Der 3rd, 1884,
on the political issues of the hour. Speaking
Afternoon and Night. There will be no fell
ure OF the speakers. The last failure on the
part of the speakers having been caused by
urgent and important business in the
court. This time the speakers will
be on hand.
Turn out, everybody, especially republic
csns. Give the truth y hearing,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-01
An End to Bone Scraping.

If you are suffering with low and depressed
spirits, loss of appetite, general debility, dis
ordered blood, weak constitution, headache,
or any disease OF Il bilious nature, BY all
means procure a bottle of Electric Bitters.
You will be surprised to see the rapid I'M
provement that will follow; you will be in
Spired with new life; strength and activity
will return; pain and misery will cease, and
henceforth you will rejoice in the praise of
Electric Bitters. Sold ut fifty cents a bottle
by d.. W. b. Tevis. augaeoWly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-01
Old Grand Mother.

When called to the bedside of the little
one suffering with that night tiend to children
and horror to parents, Group, the old grand
mother used to send for mu llein and make 8
tea and at once relieve it-made into a tea
now and combined with sweet gum it pre-
SCENTS in Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullen a pleasant and effective
cure for Group, whooplng cough, colds and
consumption. Sold by all druggists at 25c
and 81 90 a bottle. send two-cent postage
stamp for riddle book. Charles W. Loo
mis-, agent.
WALTER A. TAYLOR,
oct2jm1 Atlanta, Ga.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-01
GRAND. BEAUTIFUL and MAGNIFICENT

M our or LIZA SIoCh, comprising every novelty that fashion has produccd
w w e a nave areae com Xe o the me- make for choice garments and have secured the cream
-" IA cie"" u INT hauinS manufacturers, and, in consequence we are loaded
70 the .e gnnwaes, which ,necesshates or placing them on sale ron to day
Qhsead OF as usual, October lsD and We wish every lady to '
See mr. Diagonal Russian Circulars
See Cohored Russian Circulars.
See III Voc Ottoman Russian Circulars.
See IL Silk Ottoman Russian Circulars,
See III Silk Sciian Russian Circulars
set our Plush Langtrys and Palctots.
see our New Markets, SurOuts, Iangtrvs and Palctos in Diooo,,1
N'''ieE a &c 1 ION Berlin, Siciian and all the latest Coakmg Fabrics.
r "a o@"nW me OF Misses Iarnent in IIavelOcks Surtouts &c
dms va only give you a vague conception of the rre beauties in our Cloak
department. They must b. sen Ito be appreciated.
hmnonn, CH:h epaftme Is our joy and our pride, but it is only one Of many
branches which, go o make up GU mammoth stock "'
Every to- of available space in u house, is crowdcd o its ,tuost corooi,,
w n - Ioio "ooDo OF every description, and YOU can not afford &c Miss
TN golden opportunity OF buying lust what vu want AT nn,rvaLnu.Ir low low " nrmn
in America. "'"' y"' o' we "e 'he cheapest house