davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-03
Badly Hurt.

Jim Thompson, half seas over, last
night about 10 O'Clock, while browsing
around In the neighborhood of that deIec-
table precinct known to the denizens Of
the First ward as the "Devil's Eyebrow"
tumbled off the sidewalk into The gutter
and severely cut his own eyebrow and
head. Doctor Graves was called and
stitched the wound. He cut an artery and
bled freely.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-03
THAT CUTTING lsCRAPE.
Testimony in the Case Taken Yes
terday Before Justice Calhoun.

testimony IN the case Tdken Y eS-
terday Before Justice Calhoun.
Mr.. Andrew Townsend, the wounded
man, testified that he Yves strolling down
the Avenue when he came up with Frank
Gwynn, Bob Harralson, Sam Patrick and
another person whom he thought was Mr.
Hatfield; he was Mr.. Finch.-Reporter, I
but was not certain; they we're he thinks
standing in front of Radan's Microbe
factory; they talked few minutes, and
then all started up the Avenue; they
crossed Sixth street and went down it on
the sidewalk by the Crystal saloon; some
where about the English Kitchen they
stopped, and he intended to leave them
and go down to Mrs. Holley's to his room;
while standing there he and Bob Harral-
son were talking; he started off through
the crowd when Gwynn stepped out and
struck and cut him; he never had any
words with Gwynn before being cut; while
standing in front of the English Kitchen
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-03
Election of officers.

The following officers of Lone Star
lodge No. 1, A. o. U. W., were elected for
the term ending December 81, 1889:
V. FL. Kleabe, master workman; John
Webourg, foreman; G. W. Cravens, over
seer; Norval Wilson, recorder; Joseph
Scheiber, treasurer; D. Friedman, receiver;
L. Burns, guide; f. Brewer, inside watch
man; s. A. Carson, outside Waterman.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-03
Severely tpiured.

A Mrs. Street, one of the laundry wo-
men at the Blind institute, yesterday
morning had her hand caught in one of
the steam wrIngers, tearing the flesh and
horribly mangling it. Doctors Graves,
Matthews and Frank Mclaughlin we're
called in and rendered medical attention.
They think they will have to amputate
the hand.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-03
[FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY
Monthly Weather Report

Monthly weather Report
For December, 1888, from Oscar Samostz,
Austin, Texas: Rainfall for the month,
1929 inches; number of days on
which rain has fallen, 8; highest
thermometer during month, 70; lowest
thermometer during month, "a; average
Thermometer during month, 1897.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-03
THE PEOPLES FORUM.

[Articles appearing in this column are written
over individual responsibility and are published
as matters that may be of general interest, and
simply TO point discussien. The STATESMAN will
not TO be regarded indorsng anything herein be-
low contained, unless fayorably commented on edi-
torially
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-03
CITY AND COUNTY.
IFRoM TUESDAYS DAILY.
Sold Ont.

The Harrell brothers have sold out
their Driskill drug store to Mr.. A. P.
Aten, formerly of Lsmpasas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-03
Still in q. Rad Nav

Mr.. Millhouse, who was struck down
by lightning Saturday morning, is still in
bad fix AMI it will be some time before
he will be able to be out.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-03

For % cents you can get Carriers Little
Liver Pills, the best liver regulator in the
world. Don't forget this. One pill q
dose.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-03

You can read the other side Of the road
question in the Peoples Forum" to-day.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-03

i A pleasant incident of the New Year
was delightful gathering of tie younger
members of society last evening at the
hospitable residence of Mrs. N. o. Lauve.
Among those present were Misses Nora
Won Walthersdorff, May Winnie Anderson,
Louise Handy, Maude Bremond, Bella
Kopperl ard Maggie Myrick and Messrs.
Olivier Lauve, Louis LauSe, Franklin Hen
ricks, Gordon Roberts, Pierre Bremond
John Webb, Hugh Webb and Raymond
Johnson. Dancing and games, followed
by elegant Refreshments, made an evening
complete with happiness for the young
folks.
AT MRS. t. D. wOoTBN's.
At Mrs. Wooten's there was an elegant
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-03

Miss Ruth ohnson received in old gold
satin, richly embroidered in linen floss
and pearl beads; MORE antique draperies
and diamond ornaments.
Miss Ella Easton-Garnet plush, dra-
peries of garnet satin; pearl and diamond
ornaments.
Miss Juliet Curry-Green plush and
pink satin; diamond ornaments.
Miss Blanch Duck-Cream albatross
richly embroidered in white braid; dia-
mond ornaments.
Miss Mary White-Cresm Henrietta,
satin trimmings; diamond ornaments.
Miss Irma Herpin-- Tan albatross,
escureal lace trimmings; diamond orna-
ments.
Miss Joe Johnson-Cream cashmere,
pink MORE trimmings; amthyst orna-
mente.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-03

At Mrs. wooten's there was an elegant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

g. e. Mershon has gone East, to be absent
two or three weeks.
Rev. Thomas Gleason, for some time as
sistant pastor OF the Church Of the Immac-
uiate Conception, left Sunday for Brainerd,
to take charge Of tine church in that city.
j. s. Bradstreet leaves next Sunday night
for winters travel in Japan, Corea. China
and India. His recent severe Illness renders
the departure necessary. He goes via Cana
dian Pacific and Vancouver, sailing on the
18th.
Rev. J.. T. Ward. Of Jackson, Mich, takes
editorial charge Of the Free Baptist. r. M.
Lawrence the retiring editor, goes to Vine
land, N. j.
DR.. j. D. Anderson received notice yester-
day that he was elected q member of the
British Medical association at meeting Of
the council held last month in London.
Rev Fl. M. simmons will lecture at All
Souls church this evening on MANS Place
in the Universe" This will be the first of
course Of six lectures to be given under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid society.
The delegates to the Catholic congress to
William r. Markoe, of Minneapolis.
DR.. John G. Adams. of this city, has been
appointed an acting assistant surgeon in the
United States army and ordered to report at
Fort Keogh, Mont. for duty.
AT THE HOTELS.
Fl, Curtis Clinton, TO-; r. r. Trizona,
Hurley; w. J. Evans, Winona; Mrs. j. B.
Adams, Duluth: D. E. Branham. Litchfield
are guests at the West hotel from Northwest
ern points.
j. B. Morris. known throughout the couu-
try as Morris the pappoose man, is at the
Holiness from Davenport.
CA. z. Merrill, of Aitkin; B. D. Viles.
Chippewa Falls and s. II. Cromwell and Mrs.
E. Woodward, of Helena, Mont. are guests
at the Holmes hotel.
W e, Baker, Redwood Falls; ". A.
Drowley, Memone, Wis; S. Germo, Mankato,
are guests at the Brunswick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05

mated that the relations OF the teamster
and the cook were little too intimate
TO suit his notions of prOprlety, and that
he had discharged them for that reason.
The board did not seem to deem the
matter worthy of investigation.
The report of the tax committee was
adopted. The Lake Minnet0nka i'm
provement committee was granted
leave to do as much piling at the mar
rows as was necessary. The new plat
showing the changes In Lafayette ave-
nue. In section "a was adopted. The
claim Of Brooks & HinduX for $3.50 for
attorneys fees in the case OF SchulZe
US. Moore was referred to the county
attorney for an opinion as TO the liabil-
ityssof the county. G. Phelps was
authorized to build bridge across the
channel In section 10, town lit, range 20.
TIE county attorney was authorized to
employ some person to collect personal
tax Judgments. The petition OF w. K.
Hicks and others In the towns of Rich
held and Bloomington was granted.
The application of w. Waite, of the
Hotel st. Louis. for liquor license was
LAID over because no bond was filed.
The county surveyor was authorized to
stake out the proposed boulevard be-
tween Minneapolis and Wayzata. Joe
Lapoint and Frank ChOinard were
granted licenses to sell liquors at Day.
ton., The overseer of the Hennepin
comfy poor farm presented his report
for October. which showed receipts Of
$4e0.59, and expenditures of S741.83.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
y LOCAL RAILROADS.
Gossip of Rates and Tariffs, Of
fees and Officials.

A large party of passenger officials Of the
lines in the Vanderbilt combination spent
few hours in the city Yesterday They ar
rived on the Omaha morning train from Chi
cago and left on the Northern Pacific No.
] for the West Among the party we're Gen.
eral Passenger Agents G. ID. Daniels, OF the
New York Central; r. II. Harrison, Boston
& Albany; A. S. Smith. Lake shore; y. W.
Ruggles, Michigan Central; d. B. Martin. o.,
c., C. & st. L.. besides representatives OF the
same lines In Chicago.
General Passenger Agent Taylor, Of the
500, has notified the other members of the
ST. Paul and Minneapolis Passenger associa-
ton that he will not consent to the Chicago
d Atlantic putting in the rate of $28. 10 to
Boston via Montreal as asked by Mr.. Brough-
ton last week. His reasons for this decision
were outlined In the GLOBE of Sunday last.
SO the Chicago G. Atlantic will continue to
sell tickets for 5000.
A. Whitaker has been appointed general
agent of the passenger department of the
Minneapolis & st. Louis (Aibert Lea routel
in this city. Mr.. Whitaker left the service of
this road about nine months ago, but he had
been with them about ten years previously,
and could not remain out Of the business.
The boys are all glad to see him back at his
old stand.
On and after Nov. 10 the Baltimore &
Ohio Will run another train from Chicago to
New York, leaving at IL 80 p. m, and arrlv-
ing In New York at 8 q. m. the second morn
ing.
j. T.. Mcbride. local agent Of the Wiscon-
sin Central at Chicago has been appointed
Superintendent of Western terminals with
he ,dquarters at Chicago.
The title of J. W. Casey has been changed
from travelling agent of the G., III. & St. P. to
travelling passenger agent by circular
dated on Nov. /.
The meeting OF the union depot company,
that was to have come OFF yesterday after
noon, failed to materialiZe,
A. B. Plough. general passenger and
freight agent Of the ST. Paul q Duluth, left
for Duluth yesterday.
r. B. Clarke, j. T. Clarke. T. W. Teasdale
and Supt. Scott, Of the Omaha. are in Chi.
cago.
F. 1. Whitney, general passenger agent Of
the manitoba, returned from the East yester-
day.
The Wisconsin Central has taken off fits
6:15 p. m. train for Chicago, and that arriv-
ing at :56 a. m.
D. p Frisbee, travelling passenger agent of
the st. Paul, left for Winnipeg yesterday.
j. C. Dryden. general agent OF the ST. Paul,
left yesterday for Milwaukee.
A routine meeting Of the Terminal Dis
patch was held yesterday.
The Western States Passenger association
meets in Chicago to-day.
Supt. Case, of the Manitoba, returned yes
terday from Crook ston.
Frank Bacon, rate clerk OF the Manitoba,
is in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05

containing large box and three men,
hitched to bay or dark-col0red horse,
driving north on Clark street near Fred
erIck street, at a few minutes after IL
o'clock. The men were dressed in dark
clothes. One of the men wore SLOUGH
hat, and the driver, the smallest one OF
the three. stiff hat. Just after pulling
his box at 2 a. m, on the night the wit
ness noticed the same vehicle and men
OH Clark street. driving south. The
box was still In the wagon. The body
was
DUMPED INTO THE CATCHBAsIN
at Fifty-ninth street and Evanston ave-
nue., about two miles from Frederick
and Clark streets. From the place where
the wagon was seen by Officers Steib
one-half hours ride, and from Frederick
street to the lake, where The murderers
first took the body. thence to the catch.
basin and back to Diversey street would
require about two hours to drive over.
Officer Patrick O'Shea next testified to
having on the night of May 4. about a.
IN. seen wagon OH Seller street and
Evanston avenue. He was unable TO
describe either the wagon or the men or
say whether anything was in the wagon,
and his testimony was ruled out. John
Way, special officer OF Edgewater.
then testified to having seen on the
eventful night about O'Clock. the same
rig standing within two blocks of the
lake shore in Edgewater. The driver,
the only one in the wagon. said lie was
looking for the lake shore drive. Wit
ness told him he was off the track. Just
then two other men came up from the
lake. the driver shouting to them as soon
as ne heard them: "This Waterman
says the drive is not this way" Wit
ness gave the necessary direction and
they drove Off. The box was in the
wagon. Officer Frederick Hayden next
testified, corroborating Officer Smiths
story about seeing the rig at Q a. m.
Then the court adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
MINISTERIAL MEETINGS.
Sabbath Breaking and the Divorce
Laws Discussed.

Laws Discussed.
The orthodox ministers held q union
meeting at the Y. III. G. a. rooms yes
terday morning. Drs. Marshall and
Wells were appointed committee to
nominate delegates to attend the meet
leg of the Evangelical alliance in Bos-
ton next month. Revs. Speare and Nc
Clary were designated to prepare
papers on the observance of Sun
day to be read at the next
meeting. Rev. G. L. Morrill,, chairman
of the committee appointed to visit the
mill owners and ascertain If they would
not agree to shut down their mills from
midnight on Saturday until midnight
on Sunday. made report, saying that
he found them all disposed TO do so if il
could be done without interfering with
their work. Revs. Showers, Gjertson
and Morrill, were appointed commit
tee on the matter of doing something
for the relief the Dakota sufferers. Dr..
McKaig said that there was balance
of 81, 800 i'm the JOhnstown relief fund,
and suggested that 1t be sent to Da-
kOta.
The liberal ministers met at DIR. Sim
mons church. No paper was read. but
the subject OF divorce was taken up
and discussed. Much fault was
found with the existing laws upon this
subject, and all present seemed to be
in favor Of uniform legislation on the
subject. The frequency of divorces,
and the laxity in the observance of the
marriage tie was condemned all around.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05

lengths. Lucille second. two lengths in front
OF destruction third. Time, O:59.
Thru race. purse, for three-year-olds and
upwards, allowances, six INCONSISTENCIES:
War Peak. lU2; Miss Leon. %; Marion c,
lO4; Amos A. lu7; Cruiser, 1O1; Kate Ma
lone. l0S; Carus, 1l2; Somerset 1l2; Deer
Lodge. ll2; Rambler, l22; Osborne, liz;
Birch, III. Rambler won ny length:
Cruiser second. half length in front or
Marion c third. Time, LISA.
Foarth race, selling, purse Tor three year
olds and upwards; allowances; five furlongs
->tarters: Pauline. 81; Miss clay, %; Gov
Ross. 100. Tom Kari, o; sheridan, lol'
Rosa Pearl. 102: Kate Bensberg, lo2; ban
berry, 1851: Bootjack. 1"3; Holland, ioo:
Donovan. l01; Superior II. BootJacK
won by two lengths Rosa Pearl second: two
lengths in front of Gov Ross, third. Time'
l:O5H.
Fifth race. same conditions and distance
as fourth-Starters: Metal, 100; daram.
boure, lob; Carlton, l04; >ervia. los; Dutch
man, lU7; Longbrook, lo7; Kittie r, los;
Lizzie L, lie; Zulu, III; Col Hunt Ill.
Col Hunt won by three lengths. klttle sec
ond. one length in front OF Zulu third. Time,
l:O3ss.
Sixth race, selling purse. for two-year-
Ulds. allowances four furlongs-Starters;
Emma q. 81; Innocence, 100; Revival, 10l |:
Tribe. lo2; Kennedy. ln3; Mary II, lO5 /;
Pete Harland. lu3; Mamie P, IOi; Bessie
Briggs, lO4; j. b. Freed, ID; Ophelia, 10 :
Morse, rs. Bessie Briggs won by length,
Ophelia second. one length in front OF Mary
II, third. Time, :5lA.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, selling, nine-sixteenths OF
mile-Happiuess, loSi Vashti, ll"; Zufola'
liz.
second race. selling, fifteen-sixteenIhs Of q
mile-Buekler, l03; Balance. 1903: Bonnie
King, l05; Churchill lark, log; Amos,
los; Receiver, III; Gymnast, III; Gather
inc B, III; Birthday, III; Brown Duke,
ll3.
Third race. handicap. mite and sixteenth
kate Malone, no: Carus, l02; Quotation,
100; Queen of Trumps. TO-; Monita hardy,
10; Dyer, 100; Cashier, lG7; Vermont
1O2; Prince FortunatuS, Us; Pete Willis,
s.: War Peak, 80; WoodcrafL 1l6; Re-
nounee, 100.
Fourth race, handicap, five furlongs-Liz-
zie C, l05; Red Light I09; Mary Nc, .s ;
Fakir. 1O7; Amelia. log; Polemus, LOG; Sis
o Lee, los: Basil Duke. 98; Gen Holland,
90; Frank Shaw, 100; JeSsiea, 104; Caday-
erous, 50; Langtress 95; Ophelia, ITO.
Fifth race thirteen-sixteenths of mile
Boy Blue. So; Vivian. 80; Enterprise, l0l :
Weeks, 10I; Dudley Oaks. l02; Rosa Pearl,
lC3; Probus, I06; Regardless, 100; Media
tor, Ito.
TIPS FOR TODAY
First Race-HappineSs and Vashti.
Second Race-Gymnast and Bonnie King
Third Race-MOnita Hardy and Kate Ma
lone.
Fourth Race-Sis O'Lee and Frank Shaw.
Fifth Race-Rosa Pearl and Mediator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
TO A HIGHER COURT.
A Lawyer Goes to Meet the Great
Judge.


Judge William q. Rollins, we'll
known member of the Minneapolis bar,
died suddenly at his home, 2SaO Clinton
avenue, on Sunday night. Judge Hoil-
ms was born in Pennsylvania Sixty-Six
years ago, and studied law in the Office
OF the late Judge Chapman,
OF Philadelphia. When scarcely
tWenty-oue years of age he
was admitted to practice in the
Transatlantic courts. He emigrated
to the West and became an agent for
the Hudson Bay company and travelled
extensively in the Northwest. When
the Rebellion broke out he enlisted i'm
Nebraska regiment, and when mustered
out of the service he had attained the
rank Of colonel. President Lincoln Of
fered him commission in the regular
army, which he refused, and returned
to the practice OF law. In the early days
of Montana he was elected a judge,
and Y was greatly respected by the
rough miners who floeked to
that locality. Six years ago he
settled in Minneapolis and formed a
partnership with <. A., Stevens. which
was afterwards dissolved. His death
was due to Inflammation of the bowels.
Friday he left his otfice, suffering from
a severe cold, but no serious results
were Anticipated. and his death was UNI
expected. He was member of the q.
A. 4. and number of secret socie-
ties. He leaves family, consisting of
a wife and two daughters and a son.
He was man of muscular build and
commanding presence, and was very
popular ia his large circle OF acquaint-
anceS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
SHORTS FINISH FIRST.
Bookmakers at Elizabeth Make
Killing,

ELIZABETH. n. j., Nov. 4.-The races
here to-day resulted as follows:
First race, three -fourths Of a mile-Puzzle
won, Radiant second, Harrisburg third.
second race. one and one-sixteenth miles
Tristan won, j A B second, bellwoed third.
Time. 30 l2.
Third race, three-fourths Of a miie-PearI-
set won, Issouena Filly second, Mary Buck
ley, colt, third. Time, :23A.
Fourth race. one and One-efghtn miles
Quesnal won, Pelhem second. TaVIston third.
lime, 2:O9A.
Fifth race, five and one-hah furIongs-Ac-
quittal, colt, won. Maria Fiily second, Caspar
third. Time, 1:17s4.
sixth race, one and One-sixteenth miles
Refund won. Oarsman second. Rupert third
Time, 2:01I2.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY
First race. one mile-WinOna, l19; Lsvinia
Bell. 1l9; Badge, 122; Taragon, 122: Guy
Gray, 113; Belwood, 113; Martin Russell,
ll3: Meriden. 10.
ford. 122: Fordham, 122; King Crab, l22 !;
Tiffstaff, III; Puzzle. ll9.
Third race. three fourths of mile-Elm-
stone, us: Cortland, lis; Ozone, llo; Taci-
tus, lis: Robespierre, 1lS: Civil Service,
lis; Tulla Blackburn, lis; IsSaquene lilly,
ll5; Veronica, us.
Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth-
Teeodosius. 100; BelwoOd, 100; King Idle.
100; King Gran, 100; Now or Never, no;
Castaway, 104; Oregon, 1l2.
Fifth race, mile and one-sixteenth--Re-
fund, 81; Gallatin, 81; Heyday, 90; Van,
III; Flitaway, 100; Stephanie, go; Clay
Stockton, 1U4: Barrister lob.
Sixth race, three-fourths Of mile, selling
j. j. Oh, lis; Riehilieu, lis; Glendale,
122; Bohemian. 122; Stephanie, ia; Arab.
10; Fustic, 112; Later On. 100.
THESE MAY WIN.
First Raee-Badge and Taragon.
Second Race-Fordham and Tipstaff.
Third Raee-VerOmia and Robespierir.
Fourth Race-Now or Never and King
Crab.
Fifth Race-Barrister and Clay Stockton.
Sixth Race-Glendale and Stephanie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
KIDS WILL KICK.
The League Must Protect Minor
Associations or There Will Be
War

The League Must Protect Minor
Associations or There Will Be
War.
SYRACUSE, n. Y. Nov. 4.-President
Riley V. Miller, OF the international
Base Ball association, to-day appointed
Managers Leadley, OF Detroit; Dickin-
son, of Syracuse; Fitzgerald. Of Buffalo.
and Dixon, of Hamilton, committee
TO represent the International assoeia-
ton at the board of arbitration meet
ing, to be held in New York Nov. 13.
This was done at the request Of all in
ternational clubs. Should the board
Of arbitration attempt to rescind the
qualified protection given to min
or leagues, these gentlemen will carry
the matter into the courts. They claim
that they have S2o0, 900 invested in play
ers, which, should protection be re-
Scinded, viii be lost, and that under
such circumstances an international
franchise would be OF little value. On
the other hand, they are willing to come
to any fair agreement; that minor
leagues would not ask an excessive
price for players wanted by the big
leagues. In case the board Of arbitra-
ton attempt to withdraw protection,
the minor leagues win all band together
claiming that the articles of agreement
are running contracts, which cannot be
reScinded, as the minor leagues have
fulfilled all requirements, and will begin
legal action restraining the big leagues
from taking their players.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
HUDSON \!
A big advertise
ment may bring in
a rush for q day.
1t takes a good
name to build up
the Steady Trade
we've got.
Have you looked into the


you get along with your last seasons Coat, or will
you have to buy new one?
ESQ., is it not time you were paying attention
to it? We're selling hundreds daily, and il you
put it off you may be disappointed and not get just
what you want.
We've had experience enough to know the
peoples wants and now to supply them.
We can surprise you in medium priced Over
coat, Fur Beaver, for SO, $40, $12 and SIS, as well
made and trimmed as $25 Coats.
$12, $16 and $1s, elegant values in Plain Coats.
Kerseys, Meltons and Cassimeres, handsomely
made and good enough for any gentleman to wear.
The Storm Coat we show at $12 is an elegant
Blue Fur Beaver, extra long, with large collar and
well worth $f8.
The Fur Trimmed Coats we are selling so
rapidly are all made by one concern, and that the
best in America Be sure to examine the quality
and length of collars and cuffs before purchasing
in this line.
Every Fur Coat in our store is guaranteed by
the manufacturer, and is sold with the guarantees
that all skins are perfect This line is complete in
Dog, Raceoon, Seal, Astraehan, Persian Lamb and
Fur-Lined Garments.
We have just received 200 Gray and White
Siberian Rugs that we will place on sale at $2.73
See our fine display of Winter Caps in Seventh
street window.