davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-15

In the County court OF the state of Orc
son, for the ooshty OF fsiArion.
In the matters Of the estate
samuel A, Keel. Deceased
10 NIL heirs and next OF Kin Of said De
cedent. and 70 all oihers. known or un-
known, Interested 10 said estate
3kEEfiNG: In III. n..iue of the st,t..
Of oregon. You are hereby cited aud re.
qnired Ia appear In the County Court oi
The state vi oregon, for tue County OF
Mari0u, at the CDurt HoOm thereof. M
salem IN the county Of Marion ON Monday
the 80 day Of November lossO. nl 10 o'clock
Ia the h,renoon OF that day, then aud there
Ia show cause " any there be, why an
order should mol bs made authorizing.
empowering and directing the adninis-
traitor Of said estate Ia sell the real pruIlcrty
Of said estate which In described "A, lDi-
iOws, 10 viii: The north half Of the n E.
quarter. and lots NOS 1 and z, Of Stction
IS. ~. =. II. !, Il. sf the willamette Mcr-
idIap. ~ the County Of Marion, State OF
oregon, containing iti I6-N wv. acres, more
W les. saving and excsplisg q small tract
thereof, described as follows, to-wil: He
ginnlng ats. point In the center OF the
county r,ad, leading from the town uf
MehAIna, where IL crUsses the line bet n cen
7. y. b. RS. AUD ., East Thence wcsI Il,
feet, themes south 10 tho hank OF tn.
North SAntiam River, thence east 10 The
above described township line, thence
north 10 the place Of beginning.
Witness. the Hon. w iliiAin W aldo, Judge
OF the County Court Of the stale ~ OREGON.
for the County II Marion, with the seal Of
saia Court snixsd, this ist dAy of October,
'sxALf "A, 4 4 ~ Z: MsAacoCK. I. Clerk
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-15


carbon were sorging themselves on
the corpse. Tile tiger had frlnde a
meal Of the hind-quarters. and we
could easily trace its spoor down to.
ward the nullah or watercourse.
The Doctor, who had won first
choice of stations, determined to
take up his position In the fork Of II
tree that commanded the open patch,
and also u short stretch of the null
lah. The Major and myself had to
make a detour to take up our posts
lower down the watercOurse, as In
all probability, "stripes" would con-
clude to cross 1t, and seek for shelter
in the dense jungle beyond.
Half an hour saw us In position.
The major ensconced himself be-
hind a rock, with capital view of
the nearly dry river.bed, and a
friendly tree in his rear; while l
commanded long stretch of the
same, which just at the foot Of the
rock on which | lay took n sharp
turn to the left. | also bad u partial
view of the patch that the doctor
was supposed to guard. Word was
sent to the beaters. and ut least
waited nnxiously for coming events.
| 1t was not long before the silence
OF the jungle was broken by the
noise of the villagers
There are few things more eXcit-
ing than waiting To get your first
sight of tiger. Despite tn" knewl-
edge that one must keep cool, the
nerves got the upper hand, and ii
seemed as though he holding of the
rifle steady had become an impossi-
bility.
Now and again the long grass
that bordered the nullah stared, as
some deer, hog. or jackal, fearful OF
the den, would dash across the shall
,ow stream, and vanish in the jungle
that stretched for miles behind me
was peering into the thick under.
growth, when suddenly Ali touched
me, and whispered, "Bagh bagh :"
tiger, tiger pointing toward the
plot.
Yes, standing out in the open with
its head turned in the direction Oi
the din aud hubbub, angri!y twitch-
ing its tail, stood a magnificent
tiger. For some secondB-they
seemed an hour-that tiger stood
there some 200 yards from me, and
then turned back into the woods
The noise of the beaters grew loud
er and louder, and was beginning
to fear that the beast intended to
break through their line, when,
almost exactly opposite me, the tall
grass was gently pushed aside, aud
out into the full glare Of day stepped
the tiger. 1t started To lass down
the nullah, but for n ,econd halted
on q slab of rock - I.steH 10 the
noise of its enimi,s.
1t WAS Il splendid shH. A sharp
crack Of n riilr, and then to my joy
saw the quarry lying on its
stomach, tearing up the ground
around in its impetent rage, and
growing as only tiger can. There
was no necessity for second shot,
for as We scrambled to the top Of the
rock that had concealed us, the
royal brute rolled over OH its side,
while stream Of blood from its
mouth made assurance doub, y sure.
AN East Indian tiger hunter in
Harper's Weekly for Oci. II.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-15

Le Isichau's Golden BaIsam "a,
cures cha..eres, frs. and saroud s,s,o.
sortson the Legs and Bod; sore g :.
Eyes, hose, &c, Copper-c lord Bloich.s
sypllhtlo at-r:l. diseased Scalp, and All
primary io,1s o, the disease known a.
syphilis. Price, 5 90 per DOftI,..
~ hichau's & Niden BnIsasn No. 4
Cures-Tertiary, MercurialSyphilitic Rheu.
matism, PANS In tho Bones, PalnJ In the
Head, back Of tho Neck, liberated soro
Throat, syphilitic Hash, Lumps and con.
uacted Cores, Stiffness Of tho Limbs, AMI
Graduates all disease from tho system,
whether caused by ind secretion or abnse
s Mercury, leaving tho bl ,od pure AMI
healthy. Pric" s3 20 per 0ttle.
Le ntchau's Golden s'antsh Anil.
d0ee Tor tIe cure Of Gonorrhpa, Glee,.
irritation Gravel. and all Urinary or (;enl'
a. .a,, a,sa,raHss"@n's. s'ries 81 90 per
{. xichnu'a Colasu spanish In
1eeti "a, frsYefe elso. of Gonorrh.sa.
f, nitnn,.N !eei: strietnTss.dc, Price
: 81 Ter J. 'tsle.
lie isicanu's G. Tid.n Ointment
Tor sea ct So hcs,.G{ Syr,h.. linB'r
and c1n"u .. TT 70: 'pp =E..,
j." 'f3i-fis Gg de- f'.- -. ~,
a.'i ~ ~ -ifaett; h'sio' .,liY,i ri p..,.
Prs-5 tJ 90 T. q I.cx.
T'i.sgf.d l."fyin..
s'st yer n..sFe,.. o. ~, '-uru,y Iss. I'D
per express
The ttlcA,rds drug company. ageuts 6p
and oil Earket street., kan Francisco Oil,
Circular mailed Tres,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-15
The Silk Trade.

Minneapolis Tribune: The year
1882 showed the largest total Of i'm
ports of silks into this cou,.try. The
annexed table, collected by Messrs
Rose 4 Trunibull, Of the American
Silk Journal, (the former being spe-
cial census agent for the United
States fur the manufacture of slIk
goods, the Latter being the historian
of the silk business of the country
is interesting as showing the steady
progress made iy doslestic Looms
since 1882:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-15


Fast trains vhh Pullman Ne>tibule
Drawing 70 IN sleep RS, dining ears and
coaches OF latest design, between Chicago
and Milwaukee and 81. PAU and Mime
apolis.
Fast Trains with Pullman veSlibuled
drawing room siecpers, dining ears and
coaches OF latest design. between Chis,go
and Milwaukee and Ashland aud Duluth
Through Pullman ye,tibnle drawing
room and coOnist sleepers via the North.
ern Pacific railroad between Chicago ana
Portland Or.
Convenient trains 10 and from Eastern,
western, Northern ana ceutI.U ~ t-t'un-
sin pOtnts, affOrding uneunalcd service "a
and from Wauke.bn Fond du l-t', oh
kosh, Neenab. Nenesha, Chlppe,'a Falls
Eau Claire. Hurley, WIS, and iron wood
and Bessemer. Mica.
For tickets. sleeping car reNcryaiions
time tables an 4 other Information, apply
10 agents any where in the United States
or Canada. =. K AlNSLlE
q nj Mgr, Milwaukee, Wis.
j NJ. HAN .'Oi;D,
Gen'l Traffic Mgr, ~. Paul.
IL. G. BARLOW,
fraific Mgr, Milwaukee, Wis.
LOUIS tCkSTEIN,
Asst Gen'l pass'r and Tkt Agt MiiwaL
kee. Wis.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-15
Domestic

There are nearly 100 silk fabric es-
tablishnients IN operation in the
United States, with an annual pro-
duction of more tiiau $60,0D,,0DO.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-15

II B. sOuTHWICK, Contractor and
L. builder. Well prepared to do all
kinds OF building and guarantee satisfc.s-
ton. 4-2l-lm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-15

TOHS 6RAY.-Contraetor and builder.
81 Fine inside finishing a specially As
Commercial street, salem Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-15
THE ODTLL
TYPC WRITE R.

sn will my the OnELI. TlrT WRITER
with 7S characters and els 0h' ne sINH'
CAsrDprIL, warranted To dn nci'or worh
than any machine made. .-...
II combines SIMPLICITY Win ntRAHlE
r1Y. SpKrp, EASE ot OpEWN Nri"N, wears
longer without cost Of repairing ihun any
other machine. Has no tuN s,hbnn 10
hoiher the operator. Ii - neat, Sub>tan-
,ial, nickel plated, perfect aud adhp,eu 10
NH kinds of type writing. Like printing
press n produces Sharp, clean, leglo'e
manuscript. Two or ten copies can oe
made n, one writing. Any inicii2rnt per
soi. can become an operate" III iwo days.
Weofler sl0cO tn Any r1e i'"r VINO can ,,,
cnuni the work OF the lorRhk CASE
DDELL. ,,
Keiiable Agents aud sl!o'mcn w1utcd
Special inducemVnt tO :! ll'"i>.
For pamphlct giving in'"rsunniee'y5s' = ~
address ODElL TN ~ III TEX ~,
Siand s. 5th Ave-. Chicago, III.
" ' g,NGd
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-15

A II. CLOUGH, Undertaken. Embalmer
"A. and Cabinet Maker. l07 State ST..
Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-15

ID J, LARSEN q CO., Manufacture OF all
L, kinds Of vehicles. Repairing n special
ty. sOuly the best work turnedoui, shops
State street, nsxt door 70 Scriber 4 POhle,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-15

NOTICE.--The undersigned sexton OF
IN the |. o. y. r. cemetry will, after Oct.
Sth, be found at the first house at the
south east corner OF the cemetery.
l0:2-Sts j. W. O'DOSSELL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-15
BUSINESS CARDS.

INIISIE BAKER, Human Hair Empori.
T. um, Court street, third door from opera
house. Ventilated human hair curls q
speciality. Hair dressing in the latest
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-15

IOHN KNIGHT, blacksmith. Horse
- shoeing and repairinea speciality. shop
at the foot OF Liberty street. salem, Oregon.
221tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-15
SOCIETY NOTICES.

r A. R.-SedSwick Post, No. 10, Depart
We ment OF Oregon. meets every Monday
evening at the hall over the Oregon Land
sompany's ONCE. Visiting comrades ar
cordially Invited 10 attend.
ID. C. C.6HERNAs, Post Ioiamades.
.. A. RAxDLE, Adjuta NJ.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-15
BRICK!
BURTON BROS.

are prepared Ia furnish firstclass article
U brick In town or country or anywhere
on the line of . d & X X. Prices reason.
able. Ia. DIS on state street, opposite q, S
4. All orders left with Williams x Eng
Land promptly attended 10.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-15

~ EO. HOEYE-Barber and Hair-drees-
VI. ing pariors. Finest baths in the city.
20s Commercial Street, Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-15

mas large circulation IN the the best '' i.
{" Marion Polk and Yanh Aside also has W."
circulation throughout people whOare r"'
oregon wh view 10 coming West The JOURNAL makes s"c
o giving nccua" nbmaIio concerning growing and "
products also the market reports. unsxoela advertising "
a'u'h Tor the local trade and real m intarssts
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-15
WIN. WIGkEN
House Painter, Decorator
and Wall Tlhirr

Leave order ~ John r,nsh"~ store. a'a;'
Al rect.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-15

T J. SHAW, Attorney-at-LAw, Salem,
81 Oregon. OfY1ce frst door to the lef,
at had OF stairs in the rear OF Ladd q
Bush's bank.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

Q RICHARDSON, Attorney at law, Of
-, nee ur stairs in front rooms OF new
Bush block, corner Commercial and Court
streets, sAlem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-15

VIZ ID. PUGH, Architect, Plaas, Speci
w. fications and superintendence tor
all classes OF buildings. ONCE 10 Com.
mercial ST.. up stairs,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-15
Citation.

In the County court OF the state OF Ors
yon, for the ooanty OF .i4rion.
In the natter Of the estate
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-15

TlfLMOE FORD, attorney at law, Salem
Oregon. ONCE upstairs In Patton's
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-15

n B. KNIGHT, Eclectic Physician, ONCE
". 1t Court street, salem Oregon. Pull
monary diseases a speciality.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-15

DRAFT d HUNT, attorneys at law, Salem,
! Oregon. once over Barr's jewelry store,
State street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-15

nR.J. n KEENE, Dentist. once over
~ the White Corner, Court and Com.
mercial streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-23
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.
An italian Also Said to be Implicated in In
cendiary Fires.

An italian Also Said to be Implicated in In
cendiary Fires.
Mike Powellia, an italian, was arrested
near Neville street yesterday afternoon by
Officer David Griffith and locked up in the
Fourteenth ward station on charge of be-
ing implicated in number of small rob-
berries and incendiary fires that have oc-
Cured about Bellefeld within the past few
weeks. He had two large bags thrown over
his shoulder, which, when searched at the
station house, were found to contain an
overcoat, three vests, number of pairs Of
pants, boots, several suits ofunderclothing and
four horse blankets The stable of Major
William j. Moorhead, at Bellefeld, was
robbed and set on fire early yesterday morn
ing, but the fire was discovered and extin-
guished before any great damage was done.
William Jones, the coachman employed by
Mr.. Moorhead, identified his overcoat and
two horse blankets which were taken from
the stable.
The residence of Andrew Rucf, on Win
throp street, near Craig, was entered last
night, and the following articles were taken:
Eight coats, four vests, three hats and two
pairs of pants. The goods we're found yes
terday at the mouth of the Junction tunnel.
The stable of Michael Cooney, dairyman,
at the foot of Neville street, which con-
tanned 20 head of cows, was set on fire early
yesterday morning, but was discovered be-
fore it had gained headway by one of Mr..
Cooney's employees, and was extinguished
with slight damage,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-23
THE OTHER SIDE.
GLOWING PICTURE OF LIFE IN ToPoLoM-
BAMPO COLONY.

Fine Crops, Good Health and Contentment
Among the Settlers of the COOPERATIVE
Company-Private Letter Direct From
Resident There.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPArcH.l
HOMESTEAD, November pa woman
who had recently returned from Topolom-
bampo, the cooperative colony on the west
coast of Mexico, was quoted in The DIS
PATCH Of Friday as saying that the colon
lists are in deplorable condition, being
compelled to eat vermin or die. Charles
w. Mansfield, Of this place, has just re-
ceived letter direct from the colony which
tells different story. The writer is MIR.
j. w. Scally, who with his family has been
at Topolombampo four years. He is a
physician and a man of integrity. His
LA LoGIA, SINALoA, MEXICO, Nov. T.
Charles W. Mansfield:
DEAR FFIEND-Your kind letter came to
hand last mail, after long delay. We are all
well and going smoothly along. We shall soon
look for large force and good ditch outfit
from the States. We hope and believe Mr.
Owen will start the railroad soon.
Our company (the Credit Foncier and Kan.
sas Sinalo Investment Company have secured
large bodies of land for our use, and. if we are
not mistaken. we shall 'ere long be ready to
build homes by the sea and have water running
right through our lands. Then we shall move
on to the greatest success ever achieved since
the world began, which is to solve the labor
problem and pave the way out of serfdom and
oppression.
We are making considerable progress here.
Our fruit prospects are very gratifying. and
we are now trying to get ready to plant large
crop OF potatoes when our people come with
fresh seed. 1t would do you good to see our
orange trees and bananas. Our school is good
and our people are more and more contented.
We have the finest and most beautiful
climate on EARTH we think. We have an
abundance of game-rabbits, birds, squirrels,
quails wild chickens and many deer and wild
use trying to send anything East until we get
better conveyance. Hope soon to shake hands
with you here Your friend,
J. w SCALLY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-23
A MINISTER JAILED.
The Rev. Peter Roberts VIII Spend the Next
Three Months in Prison.

The Rev. Peter Roberts VIII Spend the Next
Three Months in Prison.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPATcH.l
SCRANTON, November 22.-The Rev.
Peter Roberts, whose reputation has been
extended through his being the defendant in
breach of promise suit brought against
him by Miss Anna Husaboe, and against
whom the jury rendered ver-
dict OF $1,000 damages, was surrendered
by his bail to-day, and will to-
morrow spend his first Sunday in the
county Jail. The reverend betrayer of Miss
Husaboe's affections is a poor man. and it
would have distressed him had he made ar
rangements to meet the amount of the judg-
ment He can secure his liberty after three
months under the insolvent laws. 1t is
charged that the Rev. Mr.. Roberts has an
other object than poverty in offering himself
for imprisonment
Bad as was the evidence against him, his
old congregation asserts its faith in his in
nocence, and he will now command the
sympathy of the friends who have so faith
fully defended him. By many he will be
heralded as martyr. His surrender was
attended with the greatest secrecy, and court
officials aided him in seeking to keep itfrom
the newspapers.
Roberts has been appointed editor of the
Blade, small weekly publication, aud will
continue TO edit it in his prison cell.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-23
CHIEF MARsHALs NAMED.
T. j. Morley May Lead the Next Washing
ton Birthday Parade.

7. j. Morley May Lead the Next Washing
ton Birthday Parade.
The General Parade Committee having
oharg. of the next annual parade for the
American Mechanics met last night in the
Moorhead building. About the, only
business of Importance transacted was the
nominations for Chief Marshal for the day.
The nominees for this position of honor
were 7. J. Morley, L. L. Davis and Heber
Mcdowell. There was some discussion
over the question of permitting the ALLIE
gheny division to have a candidate, but q
motion confning the nominations to South
side candidates this year prevailed. The
fight will be largely between Davis and
Morley, with the chances very much in
favor of the latter, owing to his long service
with the organization.
A committee was appointed for the pur-
pose OF preparing an invitation to be sent
to every council in the United States re-
questiug them to be present and participate
in the parade. Communications were read
showing that many of the councils in the
country within 200 miles of the city are
preparing to come for that day. Washing
ton No. 1, of Chicago. the first council in
stituted in Illinois, will be present, and
many of the councils from other points. aE.zss
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-23
MINOR POLICE ITEMS.
All About People Who Fracture the Laws
of This Great Commo wealth.

All About People Who Fracture the Laws
of This Great Commo wealth.
JAMES L WHIPPLE wants William W. Vic
tor punished for knocking him down.
JIMMY DUaAN, an Allegheny horse trader,
was arrested yesterday for not having vehicle
license.
JAMES MILLER is charged with stealing lead
pipe from Captain ]. ]. McGuire's building,
Eleventh street and Penn avenue.
HONG WAH, a laundryman at 1910 Carson
street, made information yesterday before
Magistrate Succop. charging John Foley with
stealing 81 80.
FOUR boys whose ages range between 10 and
IL years, will have hearing before Magistrate
Succop tomorrow, charged with stealing sew.
eral boxes of cigars.
MISS CARY BROWN. a domestic, is charged
with larceny by bailee by Martin Rice, who al
leges that when she left his house she took
some of his wife's clothing.
MRS. MARY WELSH charges Officers Burke
and Smothers with felonious assault in
shooting her son John. while the latter was
fleeing from arrest on two charges.
THE Trenton police officials will arrive in the
city to-day to take Jacob and Rose Blessing
back to that city. They are now at the Twenty
eighth ward station. They are wanted for lar
ceny.
CHARLES URBEN, Pole, boarding at No.
1SS Mulberry alley had his trunk robbed of
slOS by fellow-boarder yesterday. The thief
is said to be a Russian, and is now heading for
his native land.
THREE l5-year-old boys were fined 81 40 each
by Magistrate Succop yesterday for playing
poker in an open lot at the foot Of South
Eighteenth street. The confsoated pot
amounted to 20 cents
DURING the progress of a quarrel on a jo-
boat at South Thirteenth street Friday night
Mrs. Morris Carlisle was thrown into the river.
She was fished out by couple of policemen
Yesterday morning Magistrate Succop fined
Carlisle SIS and costs.
JOHN CoMIsKEY made information yester-
day charging John Maijewski with larceny by
bailee. The former boarded with the latter
and his trunk was kept for 81 70 board. He Of
it. He returned later, when 81 Is was de-
manded.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-23
IT'S SCOPE Is WIDENED.
Numerous Changes Made in the Constitution
of the Non-Partisan w. c. 7. U.

Numerous Changes Made in the Constitution
of the Non-Partisan w. C. T. U.
The Executive Committee of the Non
Partisan W. c. T. U. concluded their work
here yesterday afternoon and adjourned
finally. The entire afternoon was spent in a
revision of the constitution and bylaws,
and number of changes were made
throughout it.
The most important, perhaps, was that in
which the object of the organization was
made more liberal in its platform. Hereto
fore the ''sole object" of the Union has been
temperance reform, but at the meet
ing yesterday the word sole" was
stricken out and temperance reform
can and will hereafter be only one
of the objects of the work. Sabbath OBJ
servance, the social evil and kindred ques-
tions can hereafter be discussed with pro-
priety, and even that of politics, the ques-
tion that split the w. c. I. u, might be
again held in the conventions of the organi-
zation.
The constitution was also modified to
allow future discussion on the question of
God in the National Constitution. Another
change called ior the Presidents of State
unions to act as advisories of the Executive
Committee. All these questions had more
or less bearing on the convention just
closed. The constitution is subject to
amendment, or may be eliminated in part
at the next convention.
The bills and every expense of the late
convention, in all about $500, for entertain
ment of every kind, was Iiquidated by the
fund raised by the county organization.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-23
Customers Will Flock

To our store during the next few days as
naturally as water flows down hill. Dur
ing this week we will fit out enough men and
boys with clothing to populate good-sized
town. Thanksgiving week is always busy
time at our store. Everyone seems to wait
until Thanksgiving to buy suit or over
coat. To meet the great demand and make
quick sales, we have arranged our big stocks
into blocks of bargain prices. Suits, all
styles, at So. $40 and $12. Overcoats. every
weight and every shade, $40, S12, S15.
Boys suits and overcoats, with capes or
plain, So 90, 50 30 and So so. 1t will pay
you to come up the hill to see us. Where
rents are low prices are low.
P. c. c. c., PITTsBURG COMBINATION
CLOTHING COMPANY, cor. Grant and
Diamond sts., opp. Court House.