davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-24
Booming RiphI Along.

PIERRE, Oct. 22-Work was COM
menced to-day on a 81, 900 temporary
capital building, which it is intended
will be completed before the legisla-
ture meets in January. Besides this.
there are now in construction five bus
iness blocks and an $4,000 hotel. The
boom il still on and each train brings
from one to five hundred spectators,
workmen, etc. But with the large
number Of strangers there are also
coming bad characters, gamblers and
toughs of all kinds. A press cores
pOndent to-day made thorough can
vass Of this class and counted 3O6
gamblers. pluggers, etc, with seven
gambling houses in full blast. in
which are being run faro banks,
roulette, hazard, stud poker and vari-
ou. other gambling devices. He also
found seventeen houses Of ill-fame,
with total number Of 100 inmates.
The theatre Comique opened tonight
with variety troop on the boards. A
bar is being run in connection with
the theatre with an English bar maid
to draw the beer. Notwithstanding
all this, good order prevails and the
authorities are doing all they can to
eradicate the evil.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-24
Her Love Turned 60 Hate.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 22.-Early in
September Albert b. Crenshaw and
Alice Grace Wilson ran away from
Towas county, Mich, and on arriving
at Detroit were married. After the
ceremony they came 10 Cleveland and
put up at the Hollendon. where they
have since resided at cost Of SO per
day. Mrs. Crenshaw In an heiress, a
beautiful woman and but 10 years old.
In June, 1883, Crenshaw was married
to Miss Jennie Evans at Chattanooga,
Tenn. Miss Evans home was in
0berlin, o.. few miles west of Cleve.
lsn6, and she had some property
which Crepshsw demanded as soon as
he married her, and not getting II he
deserted her. She applied for divorce
and three weeks before IL was granted
her he married Miss Wilson. Mrs.
Crenshaw heard ell this to-day and
she was quite equal to the occasion, for
she Immediately swore out warrant
for Crepshaw's arrest, aud tonight he
is snug aud tight In the county Jail.
She declares that she will prosecute
him 10 the end and see that he goes to
the penitentiary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-24
Fair Exchange.

The humor Of our western pioneers
has become proverbial. The men who
were the "early settlers" OF Illinois
took with them plenty OF the sort Of
fun which is recorded in a thousand
anecdotes of President Lincoln. One
of these Illinois pioneers. Mr. Owen,
whose family, like the Lincolns. came
from Kentucky, bore a striking per-
sonal resemblance 10 the president
A month or two before the election
of Mr.. Lincoln. Mr.. Owen was accosted
one day in a Chicago street by news.
paper man, who believed that he was
addressing the Republican nominee.
How do you do, sirl" said the news.
paper man. I'VE are highly honored
to see you in Chicago. had not heard
of your leaving Springfield"
Much obliged for your politeness,
said Mr.. Owen. "And who may you
be, sirf"
MY name is -" replied the edi.
tor.
"Ahl I've heard of you. I've heard
you called the Horace Greeley Of the
west
You are very kind, Mr. Lincoln"
That amt my name" said the
farmer, with a twinkle in his eyes.
my name is Owen, and ] live out on
Poplar creek"
II believe you are Mr.. Lincoln, and
this is one Of your famous jokes, said
the editor, gazing at the quizzical,
kindly face so strangely like that OF
the nominee whom he had seen during
the Douglas debatesand at the Repub-
lican convention.
You seem bound 10 have il So"
said Mr.. Owen, "and I'll tell you how
10 fix it, Vets swap daguerreotypes,
and you'll feel as If you've got like
ness Of Honest Abe, and I'll feel as il
I've got one of Horace Greeley
Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-24
Death of BYRON Nreeland

Byron Vreeland died at Philipsb rg,
this territory. on Monday and will be
buried from the residence of his broth
er Frank this morning. The deceased
went 10 Philipsburg two weeks ago to
join his wife and children who were
there on visit. Previous to this he
had been troubled with numbness
which caused him great deal Of un-
easiness, and 1t was this, which devel'
oped into paralysis, together with con-
gestion. that caused his death. Mr.
Vreeland has been resident OF Boze-
man since 1872, was married here, and
leaves a 1ife and four children. Dur
ing his residence at BozemaD he hes
followed architecture, aud all Of our
best buildings were planned by him,
the city ball being at the time OF his
death under his superinteDdency. He
was born In New York state about As
years ago and his untimely death Is
greatly deplored. His wife and chill
dren have the sympathy Of large cir.
Gle OF friends.
The mayor and city council will at
tend the funeral, which takes place at
10 o'clock to-day. All other citizens
are respectfully invited to be present
also. Services by Rev. Mr. Lewis
Bozeman Courier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-24
Odds and Ends.

The Primrose league OF England
numbers $4,000 strong Tory women,
and the Womens Liberal federation
numbers $4,000 just as strong Liberal
ones.
Hiram Ephraim Brookson. Of Gays
Crossing, Sullivan county, Pa, wears
a No. II boot He bears the reputa-
tion among his neighb)rs of being
something Of kicker.
A short time ago a lady the first of
her sex. graduated in medicine in Mex
leo. IS an appropriate compliment
her fellow students Of the other sex
got up au amateur bull fight in honor
of the occasion.
At the time Sir Walter Sc OFT made
his remark about literature neing an
unsafe crutch he was earning $50 600
a year. Twenty of his 'olumes
brought s5j0000, and in eighteen
months at one period his wor; netted
100000.
In New Mexicos constitutional con-
vention the majority refused TO permit
the incorporation Of a womans suf-
frage clause in the elective franchise
article. The woman sutfragists fiji
bustered to delay action, but the re-
port Of the committee was finally
adopted.
While everything else has taken a
step forward in the last decade, the
manner Of putting up a stove remains
the same. The tools are those used
fifty years ago-an ak, a crowbar, a
hundred cuss words and a crushed
foot
At Logan, o., man was arrested
for stealing lot of tools from a mill.
One Of the lockers on at the trial rec
ognized a pair Of boots on the prison
er's feet as his own. After the trial
he examined the boots and proved his
property. The boots We're taken and
given TO their owner, and the sheriff
went out and purchased pair of shoes
for the prisoner before taking him to
Jail.
A training home, where both Ameri-
can and foreign girls will be cared for,
trained and homes secured through an
intelligence bureau, is about 10 be or
ganized. Ii is 10 be called the Sunshine
Mission. Mrs. John A. Logan. Mrs.
j. Ellen Foster, Miss Kate Sanborn
and Miss Frances Willard are inter
ested in il, and propose to form stock
company with capital of $4,000
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-24
The New Black Hills road.

CHAMBERLAIS, :. d., Oct. lS.-The
Huron. Chamberlain & Black Hill
railroad Is not one Of those projects
which dies with the ending Of the
capital campaign. The preliminary
survey has been completed. and the
proposed route il through the finest
sections OF the new state, region at
present entirely devoid OF railroad
facilities. The success Of the enter
prise means more 10 the farmers Of
this section than any other proposed
measure of relief. II means better
prices for farm products and cheaper
necessities Of life, inssmuch as ii will
bring our grain market and supply
point nearly 200 miles nearer. Duluth
is naturally the supply point of this
section of Dakota. Coal is shipped at
as low a rate from Buffalo 10 Duluth
a. TO Chicago, and Duluth is nearer us
by nearly 200 miles than Chicago. The
project il backed by men of indomnit-
able spirit, and will be a success.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-24
spaulding on the War Path.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Unless all IL
Spauldines reserved players sign con-
tracts by Saturday, writs Of injunction n
will be served to prevent their signing
with any other team. Spaulding is
on the war path, has half a dozed at.
torneys, and will fight the brotherhood
to the bitter end. All reserved players
received in their mail this morning a
notice couched in legal terms to the
effect that a contract IL awaiting their
signature under n section OF last years
agreement, which gives President
Spsulding the right to reserve them
for the season.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-24

Ia was entirely their own fault. The
election went by default so far as taoy
were concerned. The organization, il
there was any, was entirely on the
side Of the republicans. Had half an
effort been made We would have car,
ried Moth Dakota in good shape. Of
course it requires money TO carry elec-
tions, and that the democrats did not
have. l am satisfied that $50, 900 judi.
ciously expended would have placed
our state in the democratic cOlumns.n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-24
A GAME OF POKER.
1t was Red Hot and was Applied
to Postoffice Clerks
Feet.
Pierre is Booming-A Temporary
Capital and a Big Hotel
Under Way.
R9a Stsd Corn.

FARGO, Oct. 22.-Two men gained
an entrance 10 the Fargo postollice at
midnight last night, bound and
gag yed the night clerk, Harry Milton,
placed red hot poker on the soles Of
his feet aud compelled him to give up
the combination Of the vault door. In
the vestibule Of the vault were forty or
fifty registered packages. While the
burglars were opening these, Milton
released himself and secured revolt
yer and shot at the men, not, however,
till they had time 10 blow out all the
lights. They knocked him down
with blow on the head and escaped,
securing not to exceed sl25 in cur
rency. In the hurry they left $50 in
monsyon a desk. They Rad only
openedfour packages when they were
surprised by Milton. Milton's feet
were burned, but not seriously.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-24

CHICAGO, Oct. GA complete jury
was secured in the CroDin case lat"
this aft rnoon. When this work had
been finished the states attorney
asked for an adjournment of two days
in order to give the prosecution time
to make out plan for presenting its
case. The defense objected and Judge
Mcconnell compromised by adjourn
ing hearing until Thursday morning.
Seven weeks were occupied in gsttlng
the Jury.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-24
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

became intoxicated and Lost Mt. Fogg q
money; Harry Stoidsrd was an excel
lent De:sctivs Fix. and Jas. p. Flem-
ing, Miss Edith Potter and Miss Cecil
Rees were, respectively, the American
Archibald, Aouds and Ayeeshs. The
great special feature was the corps de
ballet, which executed an elaborate
march.-The Daily News, Baltlmorr
Oct. Both.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-24
Brooklyn Wins Again.

New York, Oct. 22.-Brooklyn won
their second victory to-day. Dark
ness again played an important part
in the deciding game. In the ninth
inning with bases full and only one
man ou, Gaffney called the game, to
the great joy Of the followers Of the
Brooklyn club and to the intense die.
gust Of the friends Of the giants. Score;
New York, Z; Brooklyn 5.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-24
MOnIY Needed $50. 900.

ST.. PAUL, Oct. 22.-Capt. McCor-
mack, OF Grand Forks, ex-secretsry of
Dakota territory, is In 81. Paul, the
guest Of his father-in-lsw, Maurice
Lyons. The captain boasts the proud
distinction OF being one Of nineteen
democrats elected TO serve In the new
state OF North Dakota. Speaking OF
the recent election he had this TO say:
THAT the democrats lost North Dako-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-24
To Whom 1t May Concern.

The books Of Gus Hanauer will, un.
til further notice, be found at the
First National Bank Of Miles City,
where settlement Of all open accounts
can he made. Parties knowing them =
selves 10 he indebted will please call
and make an early settlement.
J. t. CoTTIER,
Agent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-24
An Immense Audience Mt the Academy.

An Immense Auuiehce NJ Tue he"ue"t'
"Around the Word in Eighty Days"
was greeted st Harris Academy Of
Music last night by an audience that
packed the house, and many persons
who endeavored to purchase seats
were unable to do so. There Is scarce
ly any show on the stage which pos
sesses so many effective climaxes rs
this, and the immense audience pres
ent last night was kept In n constant
state Of applause. There are seveG
acts aud number OF effective tableaux,
vet 80 smoothly was the piece handled
that the curtain dropped on the lsst
act a, l0:45 p. m. W. j. Fleming, the
original Phiness Fogg, sustained that
part with an imperturbability that the
original could not have surpassed,
Arnold wolfred impersonated Passe-
partout, the French valet, and was es'
pecially good In the scene where he
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-24
Th- Largest Gun.

A cast steel gun, weighing 235 tons,
has just been shipped by the Messrs.
Krupp from Hamburg for Cronstadt
The caliber Of the gun is l3t inches,
the barrel is 40 feet in length. The
range of the gun is eleven miles. and
it will fire two shots per minute, each
shot costing between 81, $50 and 81, 500.
At the trials of the gun held in the
presence of Russian officers at Meppen.
the range of the Essen firm. the pro.
Jectile, 4 feet long aud weighing f,s00
pounds, aud propelled by charge OF
700 pounds Of powder, penetrated l9b
inches OF armor, and went .312 yards
beyond the target The gun Is the
largest in the world.-Detroit Free
Press
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-24

sioe sundays At 800 a, IN. and 5.30 .. IN. Wm.
IrsfAll. rector
BAPTIST Church-Nm. VI. Weeks, acting pastor.
Preaching services sunday al II a. in. and D. m.
rfsise and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday al i.l5 p.
N. A cordial invitation TO all
Methodist Church-Seryiees Sualay, IA a. M,
;a y. N. Prayer meeting "Wednesday evening,
Wilder Nutting. pastor.
Presbyterian ChuTch-seTyioes Sunday, II a. IL .,
:; p. m. 7. C. Armstrong, pastor
church OF Sacred Heart, Catholic-seTyices
very drst and third sunday Of The month. High
fssss 1890 81 IA, sunday school st 2 p. IN,
Vesahs a. Bg0edictiOn at ,,50p m.
FATHERC. PAuwELYN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-24
Glad N. Wa. No, superstition.

Widow Flapjack-Are you super
stitious, Mr. De Smithi
Gus De Smith-Not at all.
Then | don't mind telling you.
That's the thirteenth biscuit you've
eaten tonight. Texas Siftings.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-24
THEDAILY JOURNAL

The Oaicia, Paper OF Caster County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-24
Advertising Rates.

zeal oticos--len cents per line for each inseI :
Write -ups fifteen cents per line. Address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-30
CITY ITEMS.

Unusual Bargains Tomorrow ct HoI,-
LANDER's. CIT Decorated Dinner Set, ia pcs,
$12. SO; S13 Decorated Dinner Set, $9. 50; $32
Beautiful Decorated China Dinner Set, go. so;
French China Decorated Tea Set, &C. Is; a. so
Decorated Tea Set, s325; 1sc. Beautiful
Chinese Bowls, 121Sc.; SOC. Heavy Cut
Tumblers, S3c. a doz.; an Excellent 7sc. Clear
Goblet at 24c. u doz.; same with band, 3Oc. u
doz. Large 45c. Majolica Cuspidors at 27c.
Handsome Decorated China Mugs, &C.: Best
English Stone China Cups and Saucers, 4Oc. q
set; SOC. Galvanized Stop Pals, $780,; 55c.
Heavy Tin Hotel Stop Jars $780,; Rogers Al
Plated Tea Spoons, &c.,; Rogers Al Plated
Table Spoons, S1.9S; Table Forks, $I.9S
doz.; SLIPS Knives and Forks, double
holsters S5c. a set. At q. HoLLANDERs, Agt, 4OS
7th st. NV. it~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-30
Souvenir Bargains,

8. W. AUGESsTEIN, 817, 819 and s21 7th st.
NV, offers for tomorrow the following wonder
full bargains as Souvenirs. Without any ex-
ception these goods are best values ever Of
fered: L dozen Fancy Goblets, $780,; a dozen
Plain Goblets, 22c. q dozen Engraved Cob
lets, 29c.; q dozen Heavily Engraved Goblets,
37c.; u dozen Fancy Wine Glasses, 15c.; Is
dozen Plain Wine Glasses 19c. 81 Bottle Casters,
23c.; q dozen Glass Butter Plates, &c.; Crystal
Breakfast Sets. &c.; Is Gallon Water Pitchers,
2lc.; Hand Lamps, complete, 15c Large Stand
Lamp, complete, 21c.; larger size, 29c.; Cut
Colored Glass Pitchers, 39c; Large Fruit Bowl
on Stand, 21c. a dozen Flint Table Tumblers,
26c.; 81 Hand-painted Chamber Sets, only
1891; New Shape Decorated Tea Sets, IS pieces
S3:2S, worth So; 1000 Smyrna Rugs at special
prices. It%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-30

This Week. Great Bargains in New Fall
Goods at the Star Shoe House, 726 It'll st.
Special lot Ladies' Kid Shoes, opera or COM
mon sense, only 81, worth Sl.50.
Ladies' Fine Dongola Kid Shoes, tipped or
plain toe, opera or common sense, only ca,
worth SO.
Ladies' Hand-sewed Welt Shoes, all styles, at
$3.50, worth $3.50.
Mems Shoes, stylish and serviceable, lace,
button. and congress- tipped or plain toe, at
Sl.25, worth S1.75.
Mems Fine Calf Shoes, all styles, at LIS,
worth $3.50.
Mems Hand-sewed Welt Calf Shoes at 81. 80,
worth $3.50.
Boys and Youths Solid Leather Shoes, but
ton or lace. at 81, worth $780,
Misses Kid or Pebble Shoes, heel or spring
heel, at 90c., worth S125.
Childrens Solar Tip, spring heels, at 75c.,
worth 81.
Infants Kid Shoes, with tips, rs, worth 4Oc.
All kinds of Slippers at Bargain Prices.
II HE STAR SHOE HOUSE, 726 7th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-30
Death Of Charles s. Cudlipp.

Charles S. Cudlipp, the photographer, died
suddenly yesterday at noon at his rooms in the
ST. James Hotel He had been subject to
epilepsy, and Saturday morning he fell in a fit
Of this character, striking his head heavily.
Later in the day he was siezed with another at
tack while lying in bed and remained uncon-
scious until his death. Mrs. Cudlipp had re-
turned from Europe only Friday morning. Her
husband was Al years old and had been in the
Photographic business here about Is years.
The funeral will be strictly private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-30
Suicide Of a Washingtonian.

Henry Watson Pratt, young man of good
family and social condition, agent for E. L..
Hedstron & Co., coal dealers, at their yards, in
Chicago, drowned himself Saturday in that
city. jumping into the lake from the small pier
at the foot Of Pearson street. Julius Hughlett
was passing on the Lake Front drive and saw
the young man leap from the pier. He ran to
the spot and pulled the body from the lake, but
it was too late to save the young mans life.
Pratt's friends can imagine no reason for the
suicide. He had been in the best possible
spirits when last seen. His parents livo in
this CITY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-30
Our Or Sonrs

feeling peculiar to persons Of dyspsptc tendency,
or it may be caused b. change Of climate.
hfe The stomach is out Of order. the head sches
does not feel right appetite Is caprcious. the nerves
seem overworked. the mind IL confused and irntsbls
This condition nnds excellent corrective In Hoods
sarsaparilla- which, by its regulating and toning
powers, restores harmony to the system. and
gives that strength Of mind nerves and body which
makes one feel perfectly well
HOODS SARsAPARIILA
Sold BY all druggists 81 six Tor g. Prepared only
by c. L HOOD CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-30
CITY ITEMS.

Great Bargain day BY the New York Variety
Store for two days only:
ct. Buckets or Saucepans, 80.
3qt Buckets or Ssucepans, &c.
at. Buckets or Saucepans, l2c.
2qt Coffee Pots, 1oc.
Pudding Pans, 8, and 80.
Stop Pals, 15c.
Pie and Jelly Tins, 10.
Wash Boilers, x9c.
Cedar Tubs, CSC.
Cedar Buckets, s hoops, 22c.
Double Zinc Wash Boards, zoe.
Hoop Buckets, 10c.
Ironing Boards, 49c.
doz. Plates, 29c.
Covered Vegetable Dishes, sec.
lot Porcelain lined Fruit Jars 98c.
at. Porcelain-lined Fruit Jars, e1,l9.
2Qt. Glass Pitchers, CSC,
and q pit. Jelly Tumblers 20 and sec.
handsome picture frame given to each adult
person visiting the store for the next two days.
HENRY TAYLOR,
New York Variety,
II 1886, 1887 It'll ct. NV.
Pause and Think.
The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., sol
and sos It'll street, corner TIN and E NV, 1870
14th street. 3l04 NJ street, Georgetown.
Best Granulated Sugar Sc.
Our &c. Java and Mocha Coffee can't be
beat,
Checks given with every 25c worth Of Tea,
Conee, Baking Powder and Condensed Milk.
se28-3t N. H. BOWMAN, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-30
Pause and Think.

The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., sol
and 5O3 18th street, corner 9TH and u. w., 1920
l4th street, 3l04 NJ street, Georgetown.
Best Granulated Sugar Sc.
Our SOC. Java and Mocha Coffee can't be
beat
Checks given with every Csc. worth of Tea,
Coffee, Baking Powder and Condensed Milk.
se2o-3t n. Ii. BOWMAN, Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-30
The Technical League Adjourn.

The closing session Of the German-American
technical league took place Saturday evening
at Edeps hall. The room was artstically deco
rated and there was beer enough and to spare.
Songs and speeches were the regular order when
those present were not engaged in drinking a
toast. Many OF the visitors remained in the
city over yesterday and made themselves at
home at the headquarters OF the local society
The next convention will be opened at Cleve-
land Ohio, on September 5. 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-30

The Great Atlantic and Pacific tea company,
sol and SOB 9TH street. corner 9TH and f north
west The best granulated sugar, SC. Onr Soc
Java and Mocha coffee can't be beat; fresh
every other day. Checks given with every 25c.
worth OF tea, coffee, baking powder and con-
densed hilk N. H. BOWMAN, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-30
IrcHIse, BURs1se, BLEEDING,

And scay diseases Of the skin and scalp causing days
Of misery and nights Of seepless agony, instantly
relieved, and speedily permanently and economically
cured by the CUTtCURA REMEDIES when all other
remedies and the best physicians fail. Substantial
evidence of the truth OF this statement Ia " be found
daily in this paper &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-30

Ms. K. A. DoSovAN, 904 st. NV, will open
Tuesday and Wednesday q fine selection OF
French pattern bonnets, round hats and tur-
bans for fall and winter wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-30

We ALL Know Ir.-No one suffers with dys-
pepsia and stomach trouble without the house
hold knowing il. yet no one need be annoyed
or suffer If he will promtly use that elegant
tonic and nervine, DR.. Henley's celery, beef and
iron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-30
Pause and Think.

The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., col
and 500 7th street, corner 7th and L NV, 1920
l4th street. 3l04 NJ street, Georgetown.
Best Granulated Sugar Sc.
Our Soc. Java and Mocha Coffee can't be
beat.
Checks given with every 25c. worth Of Tea.
Coffee, Baking Powder and Condensed Milk
se2S-3t N. H. BOWMAN, Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-30
lee SUN CREATES.
THE MOON ONLY REFLECTS.

healthy sentiment. wise confidence. 1t will REFLECT
credit upon ourselves and rebound 10 the mutual
advantage Of all who read mark and nwardly digest
cur ways and means Of doing things in the business
world In order to bring about this HEALTHY state
Of affairs must tell the plain truth. under all con-
ditions and live up to the truth under oil circum-
stances. and thereby beset Wise Confidence in ua
MEMS OvERcoATs.
e5.S7. e6.75, $3.50. S7.75. 1915. 60 s10.75.
MEMS SUITS.
$780, sS rs. $3.50. %. rs, S1O. so. ellis.
MEMS PRINCE ALBERT SUITS.
s12.25. 1850. eI5.75, sl7.4o. $1,000.
BOYS SUITS.
Sizes II to Is years-Coat Vest and Long Pants.
e4.5O. %. $3.50 90, $3.50. 81, 1925. e7.75.
CHILDREN's SUITS
Sizes 10 II years-Jackets and Short Pants.
q, e2.5o. e325, e3.S7. S4.12, ex25. $3.50
MEMS PANTALOoNs.
e1.25 e1.50. s1.75 e. So s275. 81 7s. s2l2. s3.5o
We give you no leaders because our entire stock ID
grand mass Of SPECIAL TIES, and shall remain
from the opsning to the close Of the Thus II is
In our behalf and BEGEr WISE CONFIDENCE IN
our ways and means Of doing thinga
vICTOR =. ADLER'S
TEN PER GENT CLOTHING HoUsR
s27 and $40 7th 1t. NV.
Corner Massachusetts, svsnuA
STRICTLY ONE PRICE,
Open sAsuxdays until IL Pm $50