davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-16
TIE SEA Is TOO SMALL
1Sas - y II ssr DsAas - Rass,


A special cable from SC. Pierre, Mique-
Ion, says: The translantic steamer Geo.
graphic, of the Rossiere line, Capt. Paused
commanding, bound from Montreal to
southampton. with cattle, sheep and a
cargo Of general merchandise, which left
Sydney, N. s. W., Tuesday, collided with
the Scotian sailing vessel N. Swift. forty
miles of the coast. The Swift sank within
two minutes, drowning, a. nearly rs can
be ascertained, two women, three children
and ten men. Other passengers. with part
Of the crew of the Norwegian vessel who
had previously been picked up, got on
board the steamer, which, despite all ef-
forts, also sunk. Two boats, containing
about thirty persons, which put off from
the steamer early in the morning. are still
missing. The third boat, with the captain
and fifteen others, was picked up by q
schooner and brought to st, Pierre.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-16
HIS OWN AvENGER,
A Georgia Man Kills His Would bC Assas.
L

A Georgia Man Kills His Wou,d-bc Assas-
sin for Avoiding Trial.
The second bloody chapter in the history
whIh began with the shooting of C. E.
Mciregor at Augusta, Ca, in December.
1887, was enacted upon the streets of
W6rcnton, Ga, the other day in the kill.
inf of j. NJ. W. Cody by C. E. McGregor.
Cody had just ridden in from the country.
McGregor, who saw him from across the
street, CROSSED over, and drawing a revol-
yer firel three shots at Cody, who died in
ashort time. Cody had been indicted by
the grand jury for assault with intent to
murder McGregor and the case was set for
trial at the October court, which was held
IN Warrenton this week. Cody was placed
under bonds of $2,500 to be present at
this court, but when court convened Cody
was not present, and although bench
warrant was issued for his arrest, he could
not be found. After court adjourned he
rode into town. Maj. McGregor, after the
killing. said to an Associated Press re-
porter: when Cody deliberately evaded
the law and fiaunted his inpudent defiance
in my face it was more than human nature
could stand. If the courts would not pun
ish this man for trying to assassinate me,
was determined to do it myself.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-16
AND POLITICS
P80sf8Cxs zuAr xMKY WIZ eo01
AxALcA1EArR
What, tAsa, WIN o. Harvest Dss-1Ats
Figures on Montann's Close Elcctae0-
Othee News Of Othor Sorts.
INDIAN VOTERS.

They VIM Become Factor In the Political
World In the Near Future.
The Indian as political factor . likely
in the near future to attract public atten-
tion. BY the recent acts Of congress every
Indian over q years Of age who receives an
allotment Of land becomes = voter. The
successful Termination of the negotiations
with the Sioux Indians by which they SUR
render large part of their reservation in
Dakota will, it Is estimated, by next year
throw into the politics Of the state 4, 937
voters. Negotiations now in progress will
make many more Indian voters. At the
interior department it is thought upwards
of 10000 Indians will be entitled u vote in
the next presidential election.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-16
A MILE IN 2-12.

Axtcll at Tcrre Hante, Ind, Breaks tho 3
Year-O d Record Again.
In trot against time at Terre Haute.
Ind, few days since, Iowa's remarkable
three year. old, Axtell, made the mile in
clean. perfect tro.. in 2:l2, thus breaking
the record by Il seconds. For this feat
he brought his owner S105, coo at the sale
which followed,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-16
A kRUsr YOU CAN WALK ON,
CarpctS Now. aro TO Como Into q General
Combine.

Combine.
The 4merican Wool Reporter, of Bos-
ton, s$s: A meeting was held in New
York t3consider the proposition to form
a carpk manufacturers trust. Many of
the lasest carpet manufacturers OF New
Englap, New York and Philadelphia were
present The real object of the meeting
was toiiscuss the situation, and il prac-
ticabl}to take initial steps toward forming
o trustor close combination. 1t is said
that German and other capitalists stand
readNto put $25, 900, ,009 into the scheme.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-16

gazt, Of Fargo, has lost his hoe, farm,
machinery and many horses and cattle,
including several thoroughbreds. His
loss will reach $4,000. The Are ID eating
tts way in every direction, aud Thousands
Of acres Of pine and prairie land will be
buraed over unless there il q heavy rain.
The drought is the most extended and I'M.
usual sver known in Minnesota.
The customary fall rains have been
looked for in vain, aud there IL a. little
indication Of rain now as month ago.
LIEUT. Walsh, of the signal service, says:
The immediate cause OF tho drought il
the area Of low pressure over Montana. It
n central over the arid region Of Montana,
and has been anchored there over week.
On the tth II moved short distance
northward over the British possessions,
but quickly settled back to its original
position. That this dry, low pressure
should remain rooted 80 long in Montana
il phenomenal: There is no present indi.
cation bf rain,"
The stage Of water in the Mississippi
river is only one aud three fourth feet,
the lowest in thirty years. It shoull at
this tim Of year be from four to six feet.
Such 8 marked difference from tho usual
auses : serious deficiency in the wells
and streams oil over the state.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-16
FROM WASHINGTON.

Yellow Jack Reported to the Department
Tho Dynamits Cruiser.
Advices. received at the Marine hospital
at Washington state that there are several
cases of yellow fever at Key West, but
that there is no danger of the disease
spreading.
Commander Goodrich, chairman Of the
trial board, has telegraphed Secretary
Tracy that the test Of the dynamite cruiser
Vesuvius had been successful to degree
not anticipate1.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-16
severalty, which msans The complete die.
fuption Of th4sIndian governments,
4 HAzINo AFFAIR.


rho University Of wisconsin All forn "
Ovof Il
There il great excitement at the Uni.
versity Of Wisconsin, at Madison, over The
outcome Of . haxing affair. A freshman
named Riley had aroused the wrath Of tho
sophonores, and recently several attempts
were made to haze him. On one occasion
hs put the hazers to fight by opening fire
on them with revolver. The other night,
however. their victim was purpossly de-
privsd OF his weapons and induced 10 ac-
cept an invitation to spend the evening At
the room Of the president Of his own c'ass,
Along in tie evening the door was burst
open and Riley dragged down stairs aad
outdoors. Riley 81 rcamed murder and At
tracted some neighbors, who br:ke mp the
party. after the victim had been frightened
Yearly into Mysteries. Riley refused to
"squeal" en- his tormentors, but has
stocked his arsenal with an additional
rifle. s4
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-16
EVENING THINGS.
Ida Schmidt, at Chicago, IL In Trouble
lsnr Evil Ilnan3.

Ida Schmidt, At Chicago. IL In Trouble
for Evil Doing.
Ida Schmidt, the attractive young
woman who achived notoriety during the
great anarchist trial AZ the sweetheart Of
the dynamiter, Lingg, has come into pub
lie notice . second time. After LingR's
death Miss Schmidt began life a. do
mestic, and she has now been arraigned
before Justice Kersten on Ave charges of
larceny, all preferred by north side people
of Chicago, in whose families she had been
employed. Nearly all the properly was
recovered from the trunks of ihe prisoner,
who waived examination and was bound
over to the criminal court in the sum Of
B. GOO
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-16
IN aaEMOKY or COX.

New York Admirers Revere his l1emery
at Cooper Union.
4 large assemblags gathered q Ge41pea
Union, New York, a. thS ssfvlc5s II MN
ory of late Congressman 8. s. Cox.
Among those on the platform were ex-
President Cleveland, Mayor Grant, ex-
Mayors Hewitt and Cooper, Gen. Sherman,
Gen. Pryor, Chaplain Milburn, Of the
louse Representatives, Senator Aldrich,
George w. Curtis. and John A. Cockeriil.
The services opened with prayer by Rev.
DR.. McSweemi, after which ex- President
Cleveland was introduced ms the presiding
officer Of the evening. He paid high
tribute to the character Of the dead states
man. Among other speakers was Con-
gressman Proctor Knott, whose address
was the warm tribute of personal friend.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-16
wOODkUEE REMAINS.

Habcas Corpus Denied Him ny Judge
Baker, ut Chicago.
Judge Baker, at Chicago, has refused to
release Woodruff, one OF the Cronin sns-
poets, on his motion for a writ of habeas
corpus.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-16

twill at once be apparent that while the
average yield for tie present year is less
than that for 1888. yet considering the nd
verse conditions mentioned, the showing
is most creditabie one.
Az the territory is upon the eve of iivi-
sion into the states Of North aud South
Dakota, the accompanying tables have
been arranged accordingly. In the coun-
ties comprising the new state Of North
Dakota the total acreage and yield Of the
various crops was as follows.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-16
J. Emnons and other oounA,ss. y. Il. worss

-. Emnons and other oountiss. y. n wcssA
Emmons. a
"a. Burleish county, &c. B. Littls.
- Bottineau aud McHenry counties, sAusou
Evcnsrud. Bottincau.
20, 9, Ward. Mclean and other eountisA n. h
81. Morton and oliver counties, .Gso. Har.
mon.
a. STARK and other counties. N. G, Lawrence,
Stark.
REPRESENTATIVES.
4. Pembina county, 'John wsst. n. B.
! ]; Pembin. county, III. L. Norton. .John
6adlenian
5: Waish county. .John IT. Mccullough. "A.
N. Fosa.
I. walsh county, sJohn Montgomery, Aole O.
Hsusurud. alexander Thompson.
5. Grand Forks county, sFranklin Estabrook,
sNels Tanburg.
9: Grand Forks county. 'Geo. n. Walsh. IL.
J. Zimmer.
y: Grand Forks county. "A. B. Haugen, 'ole
T. 0ronlin.
8. Trail county. Frederick John, IT. q.
Satire, ~. II. Sslby, N. H. 6trom.
Q. Cass county. sE. 6. Tyler, IF. 3. Thomp-
10 Cass county. sEM W. Mcintyre, N. B.
ger, Nv. W. Beard.
i. kichiead county. N. Il. Hanxinson. IN.
N. Ink, "A. o. Heglia.
], 49, sargent county. n W. Bowen. W. &
Buchanan. s 9s
I z Raason soanty. n. !. Gissses. ". 4.
d bsrnss espa e lDsnsaa lespena,e
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-16

,-a.--.-. r. - 49,, 80 =.
win no.n,.H' ~ .As' ~ =. - - ~.
Picn'e Juuse upon 'no ns' Ds1o''
PETER NEIsENDoRfER, Of Sioux Falls,
had his hand accidentally shot o6 BY doa.
He discovered hawk In the vicinity Of his
han l,ouse. and eais,nr his sun starte6 q
Law him low. While Watchinr for q op-
pcrtunity pet dog which was gamboling
about him accidentally pulled the trigger
o. .ns gun Win VIII @ ~. paw; ~ cn.
~ nasa.ssr. ~ AAA" s11 'eA''.'''e .'''p-'.'''
- v X.n s...
. -
was injured ~ hufeKs " pecunss sa
mel. ne was l'd'ne On sop = Ile'sns
car when . der1ck aiongsids tns sracs
ch;nss~ h;s strmcl him IN the ~. = cutaire ~
flssh in severe manner and knocking ont
several OF his teeth. But for the assist-
fa,,sn enes ~ sr,a neiC~ spl0ye he oulo n.s'
i".len ilon = '1san.
NEW cAs1AE, tne new sown Y Fsl.
hivef county upon me burlington sno
Missouri road, - enjoying nnt-cass
boom. The only trouble experienced -
far is that the citizens have been unable g
obtain wafer. Tho weA sunk g nov dovn
Sau 81 hunc,ea ,Ss :s !sss' e1a !. sesms ooa0ul
. Ts. 80. .s -. =. -. s..s.....s. Z. u.
ING so'e on .ns P1OPo.'s.Oa = - -
Sioux CITY, Milbank and Essa saiifoads
held in Brookings. va very 4ntee, and
l,a oailed o1s s"s l,en. =. voae. = - ~ voses
T.,r n...,;-...... s.. =. 80 - ~
Du11s.on -.a1 =. 80. - n
entered bouth Dakota. 1ns xoed = nov
being laid four miles north of Collins n
Fall River county.
TIE second fafmess' institute q the
agricultural college will b held = Brook
ings from Decsmber % y anclusive.
PORTLAND stfuck astesiaa ven waess g
depth Of 6oo fees.
MiLL1 GARNE1, o. OnsdA, - Killed
twenty eight rattlesnakes this Season.
THr Indian school & Peree viIl Is
e,mpleted !, and readv for occunaySv ii.
winter.
They havs 70 sprinkle IL boston q
dust ~ M from IS bioxine Mn Over ~ y b citv. \ q
ArnArarx Are DESTROYED soo tons II ~,
q. r..,.... ..-..' .s,..
soush s. 81 & 6sst1sba.r. ~, ~ oshss I -. "
a Prx1rr bov nsn.ed Ir1rn. risils t,,.t
,.r 80 ~ th.t rS.sa s.ia ~ ,.s !.
chssss e tirdsAos hte e nal - =.
r9ndsriag anputsesea Aseess S
LNHc1 ~ elsctioa : nsW ~ Mith =
ffom pfeffo III name n Conason. and II
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-16

Commissioners Hsgcrty's Crop Report.
F. II. Hagerty, commissioner Of immigra-
tion for Dakota, has made the following
showing Of the crop yield for the year 1883:
IT the superiority OF Dakota as an ngri-
cultural region needed further demonstra-
tion it is to bs found in tho
results of this years crops.
Reports were sent broadcast over the
country that the crops in Dakota were an
almost total failure. Indeed, within the
territory the gravest apprehensious were
entertained, Tor mover was the producing
capacity OF region more severely tried BY
adverse circumstances. There was nm un-
usual lack of rainfall, and in some regions
the grain was beset while yet in the milk
by hot winds; yet out of what seemed dis
proved ashes, Dakota again rises, Phoenix
ike, and surprises the world with
q succession OF splendid crop to.
Mls. Again the empire territory
distances every state aud territory
in the production of wheat, and rolls up
the grand total Of A ,009, ,U92 bushels, O to-
tai based upon careful estimate. and best
Of all, nearly every bushel of this great
amount is OF the very highest grade, large
~ of the No. hard variety-richer in the
albuminoids than the wheat of any region
in the world
As will be seen from the accompanying
tables the total acreage Of wheat in Da-
kota for 1889 was 4, 1863, 7l7 acres; the yield
as above stated was A, DOE, ,092 bushels; the
total acreage of oats was 1,l22, ,4O2, aud
the yield 21,369,70S bushels; the total
acreage Of corn 814,6 ,677, and the yield a.
832, ,073 bushels; the total acreage of bar
ley 255, ,969, and the yield 4,455,777; the
total acreage of rye 19,754, and the total
yield 30l ,107 bushels; 3,033 acres of buck
wheat yielded 50, 564 bushels: 45,656 acres
of potatoes yielded 4,03S, 1862 bushels,
while 403, ,314 acres Of FAX produced 3, 1885,
1l5 bushels OF fax seed.
As compared with the crops Of 1889
whom the acreage and yield were as FOL-
1nwa.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-16
Dakota Land Cases Dsciaed.
Ex. Commissioner Stockslager refused {,

AsWAVN0
Ex. Commissioner Stockslager refused to
accept the proof Of Peter A. Haztwell in
the Mitchell land district. Assistant Ssc-
retary Chandler reversed the decision whom
he found that after proof Hartwell con-
tinued to reside on the land and cultivated
fifty acres. The secretary says there ID
abundant evidence Of good faith. IN ease
Of William n. Kemp, FOR land in the Hu-
ron district, Secretary Chsadler has d.
rected that tho claimant advertise, and It
no objection 10 made to bis proof the
former proof may stand and paseut issue.
In the case Of G. II. Darby 70. Daniel r.
Small In the Yankton land district, cass
where it Was question Of good faith on
the part Of the claimant, who was several
times absent from his land, Secretary
Chandler says that Small showed good
faith and ordered the contest dismissed.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-16

II. Nelson county, $01S II 0lsS6Nra
Renaud.
10. Townsr and Rollctte counties. james
Bretten, Towner.
CO. Benson and ether counties, Geo. e.
Ingebreaton ID. p. Thomns
~. ramsey county james Mccormack, &C.
A. Curricr.
o.. Eddy, Foster and Wells counties, snavid
B. Wellman, Eddy; sLuther l.. Walton, Wels.
Ga Stutsman county, teen. Lutz AJohn
Mtlstad
-. La Moure county, II. A. Neland.
%. Dlckey county, Nv. r. Allen, "a +.
Cole.
26 Emnons and other counties, "a. W.
Lilly, Mcintosh; wv. L. Beidon, Logan.
~ Burleigh county, e. A. Williams, "a. W.
Rawlings.
-. hottineau and McHenry counties, iJsa.
Reed, m. Henry.
-. Ward, Mclean and other counties, 'Jno.
Eatterlund.
80. Morton and Oliver counties Jaw Hoyt,
sP. b. Wickham.
al. Stark and other counties. &C. G. Moon,
Mercer.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-16

In the counties comprising the nav
state Of South Dskota, the total acreage
and yield Of tho various crops was q fol-
Iowa.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-16

+. L. Norral for ssprems Judge.
The republican site convention at Lin
coin nominated Hon. r. i. Moral for su-
preme judge upon the first ballot.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

Frank Langford, of Helena, is at the st.
Nicholas.
John ]. Carten OF Philipsburg is at the
Windsor.
William Roberts of Great Falls is reg
istered at the Windsor.
J. s. Keerl arrived from Helena on Fri
day and will return this afternoon.
SC. Hunter came in from Billings yes.
tsrday morning and is at the St.. Nicholas.
R. Hooking and P. Martin of Empire
arrived in town yesterday and put up at
the Windsor.
J. T. Greenough, of Missoula. arrived
i'm town yesterday and is stopping at the
St. Nicholas.
The friends of Misc Anuie Long will be
glad to learn that she has recovered from
her severe illness.
Councilman Will Kennedy and daughter
came over from the capital yesterday
evening, and are at the St. Nicholas.
DR.. II. D. Pickman came up from Warm
Springs yesterday, and left in the evening
for his home at Dillon, in company with
Manager Palmer of the Butte and Boston
Company.
Mrs. DR.. Howard returned to Dillon last
evening. she reports that the schools there
can be classed among the best in the Terri
tory. The corps OF teachers are all from
the East, and of first class ability. and
with their excellent system of tuition will
send the schools of Dillon rapidly to the
'front.'.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-13

at an election recently held in Missoula, the
headquarters Of the company. It's place
OF operations is Independence gulch, Sho-
shone county. Idaho. thirty miles from the
old town OF Moose, where they have q
tract OF about $50 acres.
The ground was located last summer by
J. F. Firch Of this city and A. d. Hartt OF
Missoula, the Latter being the ~prospector
who made the discovery. The other gentle
men forming the company were gwen a
share in the enterprise loon after, and be-
tween them all about $4,000 has been ex-
pended up to the present in building fumes
and bitches and making preparations Tor
mining on an extensive scale this spring.
About the end OF March the hrst WORK IN
the way OF mining will. be begun:
The ground is reported to be Tree OF ooui.
ders and easily worked. lt Is peievea IL
will paw from the grass roots down to bed
rock. which varies from 3 to 8 feet from
the surface. The heavy pay is believed to be
at the bottom, but a sample OF gold wash
inps from the surface showed fine results,
from a pin head to the size OF a small pea.
worth $3.50 an ounce at the bank. Tit
ground is said to be full of iron sand,
rubies and comedians, that are always
found in good placer ground.
Two other companies, one OF them work
ing on an extensive scale with the latest
hydraulic machinery, are in the same ulch.
1t is said that there are good Indications
OF a quartz lead on the ground and the
company will develop it for all it is worth
this summer il it turns out a fact. There
is a prospect Of the road now in course OF
construction to Missoula passing within
twenty miles OF that ground. Access is had
to it from Missoula up the Bitter Root and
west through the Lo-Lo Pass.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-13
The County Attorney Bill.

1t was learned Friday from County
Attorney Dewitt that the provisions OF
Council bill No. IL, amending the law relat-
ing to county attorneys, which had passed
it's third reading in the House, will not
affect the remuneration Of those off,
GERS in counties like Lewis and
Clarke and Silver Bow. There the limit
Of $500 a year, it is claimed, is earned
twice over in the work done at the usual
allowance..of fees forseryices rendered. The
amendments in the present bill require the
county attorney to appear in the Supreme
Court in appeals where the Attorney-Gen-
eral has hitherto appeared and forbid the
County Commissioners from employing ex-
ira counsel than the county attorneys in
cases where the county IS a party.
The present Attorney General was ap.
appointed after the adjournment of the
last Legislature and has performed the
work of his Office since without
ton, which he has only been enabled to
draw since his confirmation by the present
Legislative Council. thus gracefully recog.
nizing the worth OF his past services.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-13
EX-SENATOR JONES OF FLORIDA.

He Says He Never Belonged to any Irish
Organization-Did not Know LeCaran.
DETROIT, February 9.-Ex-Senator Jones
OF Florida this forenoon received the follow.
ing London cablegram from Michael
Davitt:
"LeCaran swears you negotiated the
Fenian-Russian alliance with DR.. Carroll
To this Jones replied: "LeCaran's testi-
mony that I negotiated the Fenian.Rus.
sian alliance is absolutely false. l was
never a member of the Fenian brotherhood
or any other Irish organization.''
In connection with the matter Senator
Jones said: 81 have made many speeches
for my native land, and they will show
I deprecated anything but constitutional
measures to procure for Ireland the rights
which her sons think she ought to have"
"Whosis this DR.. Carroll spoken OFF,"
II only know one DR.. Carroll in this
country. He is an eminent physician OF
New York, and a connection of the cele-
brated Carroll family of Maryland. never
exchanged a word with him on the Irish
question:" Senator Jones says he never
knew LeCaran.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-13
HE WHO LAUGHS LAST LAUGHS
THE LONGEST.

To prove the above remark we would
like for the ladies OF Butte and surround
ings to call at Kahnweiler's Bazaar and
see for themselves what big bargains are to
be had at this establishment. We don't
propose to offer you trashy or shoddy
goods that are made up especially for the
cheap price. But for durability you will
be sure to derive from all articles purchased
from us. which We will guarantee, that no
opposition have prices to compete in the
following lines of goods: Ladies' and
children's lnuslin underwear, made OF first
class material, well finished, and will ap-
pear after washing as good as before. Our
stock OF ladies' and children's scarlet and
merino underwear is the best, and can be
had for the same price you pay elsewhere
for inferior goods. For jerseys, children's
cioaks, infants long and short embroidered
cashmere cloaks; also for Infants complete
wardrobes we are headquarters, in both
o ana prices.
Corsets, corsets, corsets. Well you may
be perfectly sure that the subject OF this
little composition is in it's right place when
you purchase a corset or corset waist Of
US. as you can always laugh heartily, stoop
OF bend without any inconvenience to
yourself, and the prices range at so cents,
IS cents, 81, up to $3.50, and are first
class and reliable, that don't have to be re-
placed in a week or two.
We also have a great many other bar
gains in hosiery, hoods, caps, etc., too
numerous to mention, therefore we would
kindiy ask for your presence and inspec-
ton, when real bargains will be revealed to
you. Respectfully yours,
KAHNwEILER's BAZAAR, Main street.