davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

Miss Sheldon, of Carleton college,
George Brimhall officiating as best man.
The uShes were MeSSrS. Charles Beebe,
Elmer Glasby and G. V. Haight. The
bride wore white satin, with long veil
and orange blossoms. A very pleasant
reception followed the ceremony at the
home of the BRIDES parents, 222l Sheri-
dan avenue. Mr.. aud Mrs. Leck left
the city the following day for a two
months wedding tour through Canada
10 Nova Scotia, where the groom's par
entS reside. They will return by way
of Boston, Providence and New York
city. After Jan. they will be at home
to their friends on Sheridan avenue.
CoE-RoLLIT
Alfred 3. Coe and Miss Alice ROllit,
the youngest Daughter of the late Rev.
Charles RolliJ, the pioneer clergyman.
in Southeast Minneapolis. Thursday
afternoon. Rev. A. j. Graham and Rev.
Charles c. Rollit performed the cere-
mony.. Rev. Rollit is rector of the Epis-
eopal church at Fergus Falls, and is a
brother of the bride. Miss Henrietta
Rollit. the brides sister, was brides
maid, and j. w. Cockburn groomsman.
The ushers were Ii. b. McIlvane. of
Faribault, and George j. McManus, OF
CrOokston. The pretty bride was at
tired i'm a dress of cream China silk,
decollete, with veil. A reception fol-
lowed at the home of Mrs. Goes sister,
Mrs. Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. COe took the
evening train for Millbank, where they
will spend short visit with relatives.
On their return they will reside ON
Fourth street, between Sixteenth aud
Seventeen tn avenues southeast.
DUGDALE-GLEASON.
D. Z. Dugdale was always considered
good catch; and now the cards are out
announcing his wedding as next We'd
neSday morning at 9 o'clock at Hely
Rosary church. Rev. Father Quinn
will perform the ceremony which will
make Mr.. Dugdale and Miss Mary Glea-
son man and wife. Mr.. Dugdale was
the popular catcher on the Minneapolis
base ball team last summer. and Miss
Gleason was a member of the choir of
Holy Rosary church. Miss Anna Glea-
son, sister of the bride, will act as
bridesmaid. After the wedding the
bride and groom will visit in Chicago
for two weeks, ana will then make their
home at Peoria. Ill.
DOUBLE WEDDING.
Two weddings occurred in one house
hold on Tuesday afternoon in Southeast
Minneapolis. Misses Emma and Sarah
Cope. the daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cope. 22l Ontario street south
east, were married. Miss Emma being
united to Frank A. Foster and Miss Sa-
rah to Norman W. Spine. Rev. G. IL.
Brace performed the ceremony in the
presence of a pleasant gathering OF
friends.
M'MILLAN-DERWENT.
o. ". Mcmillan, the cashier Of the
Citizens bank of Redwood Falls, and
Miss Evelyn l.. Derwent, of 312 Bryant
avenue were married at high noon
Tuesday. Rev. L. b. Welles, rector of
st. Marks Episcopal church, performed
the wedding ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcmillan departed at once for their fu-
ture home at Redwood Falls.
CURL-SCoTT.
Henry Curl and Miss Elizabeth Scott,
of North Minneapolis. were married last
Tuesday by Rev. j. w. Martin. The
young people are we'll known to a large
circle of friends in their portion of the
city. They will make their home in
North Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
Northwestern hospital Affairs.

The annual public meeting of the
Northwestern Hospital association will
be held this year with some variation
from former seasons. The exercises
will take place at the hospital on Thurs
day, Nov. 81, which will be open to the
public from p. IN. to p. m. At $50
will occur the graduating exercises of
the training school, when four young
ladies, having passed. the requisite ex-
aminations at the close of their eigh-
teen months course of study and prac-
tice, will receive their diplomas and
silver badges. Following this the an
nual reports of the various departments
of work and the presidents address.
These brief exercises closed, the house
will be open for observation and inspec-
ton. These meetings in the past have
always been occasions of great interest,
though held in a church, and promise
added interest this year from the oppor
tunity given for visiting the hospital.
The public are invited, and it is expect
ed. if the weather is fine, that large
numbers will be in attendance. The
hOur-2:30- is quite early, but it is nee
essary to begin promptly on time to give
the proper opportunity to see the house
before dark.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
MUSICAL MUTATIONS.

A concert for the benefit of the Chris
tian BrOtners' school will be given this
evening Harmonic hall. Fhe excel
lent programme arranged embraces
music by the DAM orchestra and the
immaculate Conception church cheir;
baritone solo by w. Kitz; vocal duet,
Only Thee" by Misses Byrnes and
Gallagher: soprano solo, 1.-THE Flower
Girl" by Miss Kate Myers; piano solo
by Mrs. j. Ii. Sullivan; soprano solo,
Until Day Breaks" by Miss Clara
Williams; male octette, What Beams
So Brightly?" by members of the
Brauns0n Catholic club; tenor solo,
Prof. D. E. Raische; reading, Miss
Bridget Hayes; soprano solo, 1.-The
Loreley." Miss Belle Huntiey; vocal
duet, "Fiow Gently Deva," Prof.
Raiche and M. S. Baker. Mons S.
Baker will act as musical director.
Sgr.Vegura will give his second soiree
musicale d'invitation with his pupils
Wednesday evening, at Dyer'S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cotton left Friday
night for Omaha via the Omaha road. They
will go thence to San Francisco, where they
Will take passage for Japan. Mr.. Cotton
formerly conducted a japanese store in this
city, and goes TO Japan IS purchasing agent
of a prominent Eastern firm.
Among the number of afternoon recep-
tons announced for the near future is one
day afternoon. at her pleasant home, 16
Grove place.
All. Bode and family left Friday night for
an extended tour through the East, South
and California. They will return in Januz.
airy.
Hon. W. D. washburn arrived in New York
last Friday afternoon from Europe, and will
be at home in Minneapolis next Thursday.
Hon. S. P. Snider and wife LETT Minneapo-
lis Friday evening fer Washington, where
they have home for the winter.
Mrs. Fl. Fraser, Of Burlington, To-, is the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. $. e. Farnsworth,
1853 Aldrich avenue south.
Miss Mabel Horne, of st. Louis is visiting
her cousin. Miss Flora Thomas, at 623 Ninth
avenue south y
Mrs. F. Lehman, Of Little Falls, is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Fl. Hatch, at 633 Fifth av-
enue south.
Alfred FairchIld, of Fargo, Oak, is visiting
his brother, Richard Fairehild, on Eleventh
street south.
Hon. Charles 4. Clark. a prominent gentle
man of Cedar Rapids, To-, is visiting IN Min
neapolis.
The Bee Hive Social club. of South Mime
apolis, is preparing for social hop next
Tuesday.
George w. Horton and family will make
their home at the Holmes hotel during the
winter.
Next Saturday afternoon Mrs. Will Basset
will give q ladies' reception at 81 Grove
place.
Mr. and Nrs O. II Horton left the c;tv On
Friday evening for San Francisco.
Mrs. Ira F. Murphy will give progressive
euchre party next Wednesday.
Miss Clara Smith. OF Tacoma, is visiting
Miss Minnie Chapman.
Miss Jennie o. Neil Potter left the city for
the East Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Clark have returned to
Pasadena, Cal.
II. e. Lee. of Boston, is visiting friends in
Minneapolis.
G. E. Hatch has returned home from the
Het Springs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
BIJOU OPERA HOUSE.

"DeviPs Nine" a new scenic drama,
as it is queerly called, by Fred Darcy,
will be presented for the first time in
this city at the Biiou opera house next
week, under the personal supervision of
the author.
The cast presenting the same is said
to be of more than usual merit, and in
cludes William Stafford, who played
leading parts with Booth and Barrett
last season; Mabel Florence, the SOU
brette. and Fred Darcy, the author.
The company carry all their scenery,
the most effective of which is said to
be the cataract scene in the third act,
where a sheet of real water ten feet
wide rushes down the mountain from
the top of the stage to river Of real
water beneath.
"McCarthy's Mishaps" closes its en-
gagement at this theater tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

Hungarian Rapsodie (No, In P.... List
Concert Waltz-"Village Swallows. Strauss
DEMIsEMIQUAvEIs.
This afternoon the scandinavian Festival
singers. Albert Arveschon. George Werren-
rath, Miss Alma Hultkrantz, Mrs Wolfde
Arveschon and Miss Julia ZIeroogel, will
give concert at the Bijou opera house..
The Centenary chorus choir Is 10 be sue
ceeded by Quartette choir. with Prof. 10
honnot, tehor; j. ii. Chick. basso; Miss Ada
Marsh. organist, and the soprano and altu
yet to be selected. ssg
Ernest Lachmund, who will be remem
bered by Minneapolis musical people. as u
celliSt. has returned frem Europe and will
make Minneapolis hts home, :"
Friday evenings concert Of the pupils OF
the conservatory is pronounced to be- the
finest yet given. "a
A strong musical programme is announced
for Tuesday evening at the Franklin No b.
church. ate
Carl V. Lachmund's strong quartette bwI
give series of concerts this season. h
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
KNOTS UNITED.
Divorce Cases Tried, and Now
"rhey Are Single Again"

tney are SinSte AGAIN..
Judge Hicks yesterday granted Mary
d. O'Brien divorce from her husband,
Michael l.. 0'Brien. They are resi-
dents of Wright county. Mrs. O'Brien
gave testimony to show that her hus-
band, who is yard master, was hab-;
itual drunkard, and that. while drunk,
often mlstreated her.
Nellie M. Meadows was granted a df-
vorce yesterday from her husband,
Francis Z. Meadows. The case was on
trial before Judge Young, and lasted
less than ten minutes. Mrs. Meadows
and Levi Longfellow, her brother, testi-
fed that Meadows deserted the lady in
1884, and has never lived with her since
or contributed to her support.
The old case of Orrin VS.. Rose Albee
was argued yesterday behind barred
doors. 1t is dirty case. -
Martha Wells. whose complaint in d.
vorce proceedings was filed Friday, re-
ceived an order yesterday granting tenn
porary alimony. 49,
Judge Lochren yesterday made an
order granting divorce in the case Of
Henry N. Timolat Gussie S. Timolat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
FOYER GOSSIP.

s. c. Lewis, who took charge OF the Harris
theater programme Nov. /, Will shortly
change the form and otherwise improve its
typographical appearance. p,
The future engagements of the Boston
Ideals outside of New York are likely to ex-
tend only to Chicago, Cincinnati and, ST.
Louis, as they will next year have a theater of
their own in New York city. 50
1.-THE Kings Fool" by the Conreid Opera
company, will be the attraction tor Thanks
giving week at the Harris theater. 70
Hermann, the magician, will be at the
Grand next week, this being his first visit to
Minneapolis in twelve years.
"Harbor Lights is booked for Thanks
giving week at the Bijou.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
NORTHWESTERN COMMERCE..
The Board Of Trade Is Asked
to Indorse Two Waterway
Schemes, -

There are two interesting matters re-
garding waterways to come before the
board of trade at its next meeting. Sec
Eetary Hall has just received COM
munication from w. F. Street, secretary
of the waterways convention of West
Superior, Wis.,, asking the board to
adopt resolutions urging representa-
tives in congress for an appropriation
for the Sauit Ste. Marie canal. the con-
struction of which is just begun. Mr..
Street says that the commerce of the
lake, amounting to over $100,000,000 in
annual value. hangs by thread, and
that thread is the SEQ canal. A great
part of that commerce concerns Mime
apoliS.
The board of trade of Corpus Christi.
Tex, asks the board of trade for dele
gates to attend deep-water inspection
on Dec. at Arkansas harbor, Arkansas
pass and Corpus Christi bay. with d
view to securing the interests of the
Northwest by the development of these
waterways.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

of the orchestra knew no bounds. The
second concert of the series occurs at
Harmonic hall this afternoon at $50
lected which is sure to merit popular
approval. Miss Ida Seibert. the piano
seloist, is st. Paul young lady con-
corning whose ability much has been
heard. Paul Kreuger's either solo will
be another pleasing feature.
Grand March Potpourri. :. .......... Carl
Overture merry Wives Of Windsor
Nieolai
Symphonic Poem-'Romeo and Ju-
let" ........... ST. Saens
Concerto No. 3 In Minor. Beethoven
Piano Solo-Miss Ida Seibert pupil of
H. Z. Zoch) and orchestra.
Seranede-"Spring Morning. .I.aeomb
visions of a Dream Lpmbye
ZiLhAr nhlieato by Paul Kreuger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
SHARPS AND FLATS.

N THE past
six years dur
ing which sa-
cred grand con-
certs have been
given by the
Orches-
ira, no season
received such
a successful in
auguration as
did the present
two weeks ago.
A large and
cultured a u
di nee W as
present at the
initial concert,
and the enthu-
siasm over the
perfOr m a ce
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
M|NNEAP0LISSOcIETY
AS Reflected by a Diary Kept
by a Society
Girl.
She Tells Of the Swell Oe-
easions Of the
Week.
A GPiSt Of Marriages OF
Well-Known Young
People.
a Social Forecast and Some
Gossip About Peo-
pie.

Il E breeZes
which BILE "
along Oak
Grove street
last evening
were of the
sort of which
the sage said:
Its an evil
wind tn a {
blows nobody
good. They
blew good, for
once in their
ariStocratie eX-
istenee to 81
GLOBE report
er. Somewhere
in their silent
wanderingS. as
tn ey stole
a b o u { h e
W in gS and
gables and I'M
der the caves
of the pretty
residences OF
this favored To-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
FURNITURE!

Prices never before touched on goods
we are now closing out-ParlOr Goods,
Chamber Furniture, Hall and Library
Outfits
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
F FURNITURE!

MIrrOrs, Pier Glasses, Lounges,
Couches, Parl0r Suits, 0verstuffed
and Polished Frames, Horsehide
Chairs, Reclining Chairs, Patent
Rockers, Divans, Fancy Rockers,
Chamber Suits, Oak, Cherry, Wal
nut and Birch; extension Tables,
Bullets, Center Tables, Easels, Hall
Stands, Dressing Tables, Work Ia
bfes. Chamber Tables, Reed Tables,
Marble Top Tables. Cheval Glasses,
Parlor Desks, Bookcases, Side
boards, Shaving Stands.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-28

For Washington Dressed Beef
20 to John X. Kelly, stalls 6e8, $40 and $50 Con-
fre Market, and 200 and 208 Northern Liberty.
Corned beef a speciality.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-28
The correct number of killed is nine and of
wounded there are about thirty.
Tho Weir- Murnhy Fight


wounded there are about thirty.
The Weir-Murphy Fight.
"Parson' Davies yesterday received
communication from the hackers of Ike
Weir, the "Spider," and Frank Murphy,
the celebrated featherwcights, Offering him
the management OF their coming skin-glovc
fight TO finish for $500 and the feather
weight championship of the world. Mr..
Davies has taken the matter under advise
ment and forwarded his conditions, which
stipulate that he shall have the naming of
place, date and all other arrangements.
Should his conditions be accepted the con-
test will In all probability come of within
March, and "Parson' Davies will leave
Chicago for the East at once aud personally
conclude the final arrangements with both
men.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-28

II is the most Comfortable Shoe made.
II combines Comfort, style and Durability.
1t Requires no Breaking In.
II is Easy when you first put 1t on.
IT Is an Honest Shoe sold at n fair price
II is made of the Best of Stock and War.
tanted.
II is sold by the makers DIRECT TO THE
CONSUMER, at ONLY ONE FAIR PROFIT,
thereby saving to the purchaser ALL INTER
MEDIATE PROFITS, which are made on
shoes sold In the old way.
II Is because the makers of THE CRAW.
FORD SHOE are the only parties in this
country who have ever attempted to do a re-
tail business on the merits o the,r own shoes
EXCLUSIVELY, giving the consumer first.
class shoe at a low price.
II IL because the makers Of THE CRAw
FORD SHOE have no Retail Shoe Dealers TO
PROTECT, as they sell their entire production
through THBTR ON4N CRRMEORD
SHoB STORBS.
II Is the first attempt made by any manu-
facturer OF Gentlemen's Shoes TO sell direct
10 the consumer their entire production at
ONE PROFIT.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-28

"The MOST COMFORTABLE shoe ever
wore"
EASIER than shoes have had made for
me-"
CANT UNDERSTAND how you do IT,"
NO MORE Si2 shoes for me-"
Hope you will keep your CRAWFORD
SHOE up to It's present HIGH STANDARD" :"
WOULDN'T HAVE BELIEVED I would
ever have worn shoe costing only 81"
my friends wearing your CRAWFORD
SHOE all speak of II In the HIGHEST
TERMS"
'IIow do you sell so good q shoe FOR ONLY
s4F"
wouldn't sell my CRAWFORD SHOES for
$40 II could not buy another pair like them"
Have never had MOMENTS DIsCoM-
FORT from your shoe since first put II on"
"Are you selling the CRAWFORD SHOE at
COST to introduce itt''
DO you intend to ADVANCE THE PRICE
on your Crawford Shoe after establishing o
demand for ~"
"Can you do PROFITABLE BUSINESS on
the Crawford Shoe aloneS"
40 you mean to say that even your 50
SHOES are made of the BEST STOCK YOU
CAN BUYf"
"How can you sell your HAND.SEwED
SHOES at the same price Of machnemade
shoey"
'Inevcr want any shoe but the CRAw-
FORD"
~ have always had trouble In BREAKING.
IN shoe. Your CRAWFORD SHOE requires
no breaking-in."
"since wearing your CRAWFORD SHOES
my CoRNs have all disappeared"
II have never before had a shoe fit my foot,
unless It was made to order"
~ always take an extra pair OF CRAW-
FORD SHOES when going on Journey"
~ find new pair Of CRAWFORD SnOEs
us easy as the old ones take off,
"All my friends wearing tho CRAWFORD
SHOE praise It,"
Every ono I find wearing your CRAw-
FORD SHOE seems to look upon your firm as
Public Benefactors."
The Washington critic., 1889-02-28
VIM. II. Houghton a. Co.

ture and uphostclry establishment, at 1918
and 1910 L street northwest, have received
another excellent lot Of those unexcelled
antique oak rockers, at the fabulous prices of
only $3.50. They have a sufficient supply of
these goods for all local demands. They also
have for sale South American all-hair mat
fress 40 lbs.) for S14.50.
VIM. II. HouGHToN & Co.,
1918 and 1220 Il street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-28

This reliable and wel.established INSTALL
ment house Is now making improvements
ready for the spring trade. This establish
ment Is located al $50 and 032 Seventh street
sistng in part OF a choice selection OF mating,
baby carriages carpets, stoves. furniture. etc,
all at the lowest cash prices on the installmcnt
plan, weekly or monthly payments.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-28

dad, want pair of the Crawford Shoes
you wear them and are always telling how
COMFORTABLE they are"
my son, have often wished that the max
crs of the Crawford Shoe would make BOYS
SIZES"
"Why, father, notice In one of the Craw-
ford Shoe advertisements that this shoe is
made for men in sizes and half sizes, from As
TO 1es. wear size T. and most boys of IL years
and over can wear this shoe. The makers of
this shoe claim that BOY requires as good
shoe as a man, and do you know, dad, tho
boys shoes which are sold for So have but
little wear in them, being made of the poorer
parts of leather remaining after cutting Cen
tleman's shoe"
"Well my son, you may 60 to one of the
Crawford Shoe Stores tomorrow and buy
pair to suit YOU"
The Washington critic., 1889-02-28

cents up to $40. G. A. II. flags and canes.
Decorations In silk, bunting, muslin and tissue
paper. U. s. shields, State coat-of-arIns, flag
poles, etc, etc. NJ, g. Copeland & Co., Flag
The Washington critic., 1889-02-28
Hungarian Government wines.

Imported exclusively In bottles bearing the
Government Protection Label on the neck.
and medicinal purposes as recommended by
prominent physicians. George l.. Kennedy &
Sons, 1909 Il street northwest, sole agents of
the famous Royal Hungarian Government
Wine Cellars OF Budapest UIungary).
The Washington critic., 1889-02-28

Ask for II. Schlitz's Milwaukee Lager
Beer. For sale by all leading houses.
HEuRIoH's bottled Maezern beer. Tele-
phone call, 684-3.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-28
VIII Marry. the Duke.
Thirty-one Outlaws Caught.

Detective Baldwin made raid on gang
Of moonshiners on the Elkhorn branch Of
the New River Railroad In West Virginia
on Friday last and has landed thirty-one OF
the outlaws in jail. The arrests were made
with very little trouble
The Washington critic., 1889-02-28
MEDICAL.
HEALTH is WEALTH.

DR. e. @. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TarAr-
MEHT, guaranteed specific for Hysterla, Diz-
ziness, Conyulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
use OF alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental
Depression, Softening OF tho Brain resulting In
insanity and leading to misery, decay and
of Power In either sex, Involuntary Losses
and Spermatorrhpa caused by Oyer-exertIon
OF the, brain, self- abuse or oyer-indulgenoe.
Each box contains one months treatment;
prepaid on receipt Of price.
WE QUARANTINE SIX BOXES
TO euro any case. With each order received
wo will send the purchaser our written
guarantee to refund the money II the treat
ment does not effect q cure. Guarantees
SOLE AGENT. as4 Penna. ave-, between Az
and 9th sts
The Washington critic., 1889-02-28
In Pursuit of Cattle Thieves.

Sheriff Knight of Deadwood, with a
posse, last Friday captured JEFF Bailey and
Zeb. Stewart, notorious cattle thieves, near
resisted arrest, and Bailey was shot six
times, but not fatally. The officers are In
pursuit Of other members of the same
gang.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-31

Ic E.. TAKE NO

NOTICE.-TAXPAYERs TAKE NO
~ nee. .,so
nj. Undersigned. receivers Of taxes for the
a. az Wiliuin G ton will be at No. 10 Il 9th
" belNeen Market and Kings tts., durlGR
he months OF July and August 1881, between
he hours Of and IL in The morning, And
,Hfn0se OF receiving taxes, On all taxes
sniJ during July, there Will be rednc,
Kan Of Cents on everv dollar, and all
4 taI,s n,d on or after the nrst list day OF hu-
1 sNst, snail be payable without deduction
Istn,,.siI, ard all taxes unpaid on the frst
AN 81 s,ptember shall be Increased BY the
.SaI,inu ol per centum on the amount
ihtieOi. EDMO NJ. r. m,pOD,,.
alinofh OIL sixth street.
Receiver Of southern District including
oil south OF sixth street. ylo-tI
Daily Republican., 1889-08-31
MIDSUMMER BARGAINS

In advance Of the busy season
for which we are actively pre-
pairing, some goods now in
stock must be made to move
more rapidly. Lower prices
alone will hurry them and so we
have prepared for you line of
Midsummer bargains first. A
lot of Childrcn's suits for $3.50
and $500, formerly sold at $3.50,
$500 and $500. Second, a lot
of Boys suits reduced from SIP,
$40, 50, IS, now $500. Third,
lot of Mems suits, all good
clean goods but ofodd lots; for
mer prices, sIS, $40, SIS, sI3,
now all for $40. Fourth, a lot
fine worsted pants, some oil
them broken from $50 suits and
some not SO good, all to go at
S2.5o Also lot of Boys odd
pants for IS cents, 40 cents and
50 cents, all worth double the
price, S..