davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-12

Judge Adsis was at Ottawa Beach yes
terday.
F. Stewart White. of 2 Waverly place,
has gone to Mackanaw Island.
isaac sanford. of smith 4 Sanford. is
going to Ottawa Beach for . rest.
Paul j. S,eketee will leave Monday
for a ten days outing at Macatawa
Park. He will occupy Saynor's cottage.
Mrs. Irving WEIGH and boy left for
Jackson and Kalamazoo yesterday. for
short visit, previous to MOVING to
Pigua, o.
Miss Bessie Brown, OF Brooklyn, and
Miss Mossie Miller, OF Pittsburg, are
visiting Mss Maud Whitney. of 81 South
Coilege-ave.
Deputy County Clerk Carpenter went
TO Highland Park last evening to spend
Sunday with his family. He Will return
Monday morning.
Next Tuesday evening. July IA, Mrs.
Minnie Carpenter, the well-known I'M
provisatrice, Will sing in Independence
Hall, Go Monroe-st.
Mrs. Charles W. Birch, son and
daughter. of Boston, Mass, sister of
Mrs. James L. Pitts, have returned to
Grand Rapids 10 make It their home.
Deputy Sheriff George Snyder Will
take a trip through Newsygo and
Oceana counties the coming week on a
pleasure and business tour. lie will be
gone about two weeks.
q. q. Perry and his daughters. Misses
Lena Nettie, of 297 West Bridge-st.,
leave this morning for Traverse City
and the northern resorts. They will
be absent several weeks.
William v. Rowe. manager of the
Valley City Milling Company, has re-
turned from Lansing, where he at
tended the semi-annusl convention of
the Michigan Millers' Association.
A. ICross, Of Maple Rapids. attor.
ncy sslsw and circuit court commits
siOner Tor Clinton county, 10 spending a
week Of combined business and plea
nrs with his sons on South Divisior-st.
J. r. Andrews aud John s. Fsrr leave
tonight for Canada. where they go to
Inspect some mining property ON which
they have an option and viii probably
purchase. If II pans out as represented
% them.
A party Of "resorters' consisting OF
~. y. H. Ellinger and FAMILY, OF Grand
Rapids; n. Widemsn and family. l.. J..
Miller and family and r. Hathaway, of
Cleveland. and W A. r. Bruehi and
family and Miss Julia BruehI. of Cln-
cinnsti, have located AZ Dutton's new
cottsgs, Mscstsws Park. ard named 10
''Csstse Garden, . "a they consider them
selves only migrants.
Mrs. r. r. Pint. widow OF the late
Col. Simeon Flint. OF Salem, Mass, re-
turning 90 her home near BOSTON from
. visIs With friends IN Oakland. Cal.
srrived in the city Yesterday morning
on the train from Grand Haven. She
was accompanied BY her con. Albert r.
Flint. assistant astronomer Of the Ma
t0nsi Observatory at Madison. We
They are visbny With relatives 1t $50
-srrsce-sve.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-12
Leased the Whole Block

The constant and rapid growth Of our bus
mess demands more room. and it affords us
great pleasure to inform our numerous pat
rOns that We have succeeded in procuring a
lease for TEN YEARS of the entire Grinnell
Block, consisting Of four floors and base
ment, each 80 by 100 feet.
The whole building will be remodeled and
floor will be thrown into one immense show
room and devoted to our Cloak and Carpet
Departments, making it one Of the finest
Cloak Show Rooms in Michigan. The inter-
Tor of the ground floor will undergo many
changes. Every department will be over
hauled and improved. The work of this
great change will go into immediate effect
and will probably not be completed before
the first of September, by which time we
hope to be enabled to show you one of the
MODEL DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENTS
of the city. We have already fought our
battles Oh this corner for nineteen years, and
with another TEN QO) YEARS LEASE it
looks as though we intended to remain a lit
tie longer. AS it is our fixed purpose to open
our greatly enlarged and i'm every way inn
proved establishment as soon as completely
with a much larger and richer stock of Dry
Goods than heretofore, we must reduce our
present stock to the very lowest possible
point, and in order to accomplish this we
will give our customers the benefit of one
more of our grand, genuine, straight-fOr-
ward and original
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-12

Read auction sale ad. Of North Park
Place lctss page 3.
Prof. Mallstt Will make bis biz jump
~ North Park, this afternoon at
O'Clock.
save your nickeis and thus have
dollars, purchase savings stamps OF
the Grand Rapids Sayings Bank
The funeral Of Michael >. Fitzgerald
will be held from sc. Andrews cained-
raj tomorrow morning 81 D o'clock.
Read auction sale Ad. OF North Park
Place lots, page g.
The announcement that Rev. Or.
Peter Moerdyke viii accept a passorate
IN the city or Chicago % said 10 Dc tx
peeted today.
Yesterday's arrivals in furniture buy
ers were u. j. Mccarthy, OF Syracuse.
W. H. kuch and W. e Hall, OF Pnila-
delphia.
The Grand League of Consolidated
Artists has been formed INTO the Gen.
tfal Michigan Art Association, with
headquarters in the Meigs block as
formerly.
The raspberry season IS now upon u.s.
All who contemplate putling up TINS
luscious and easily handed fruit should
do 80 at once. as this will De the main
week OF the season.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Grand Rapids Dental Society will be
held Tuesday evening at the ONCE or
Dr. Owen The paper for the evening
Will be read by DIR. Templeon, "Who
Snail Decide"
There are pictures Of Merriam Post
G.. A. r., OF Meriden. Conn.,, IN the
windows of Gardner & Baxter and
Noigt, Herpolsheimer 4 Co. The Posts
emblem IN the parade Will be huge
wooden nutmeg"
Affidavit and bond on appeal IN the
case OF the People Va. Ephraim q. Ken
Won, OF Byron, assault and battery, has
been filed IN the clerks Office by JUS
tee DeWof. The defendant appeals
from fine of $40 aud costs of $3.50.
Eight Treadgold wants to practice
medicine IN this county, and has Med q
sworn statement with the county clerk
lie says he graduated from the Fort
Wayne Medical College IN March. 1888
and belongs to the regular school OF
medicine.
John Y. Hatch has commenced suit
in the superior court and asks that al
INDUCTION be issued restraining the
Board Of Public Works and the con-
tractor from proceeding with the graf
ing of wealthy-aye., east OF Easiest.
He owns lots 4. 5 and 8 of block l,
Fishers addition. and the grade is
eight feet above the line OF his lots.
The annual fest of the Grand Rapids
Schuetzen verein will take place Mon.
day at the grounds one mile north oil
the toll gate on the Alpine gravel road
Wagons, accompanied by band, will
leave the corner of Turner and West
Bridge-sts.. at I O'Clock, and carrralls
will leave corner of Turner and West
Bridge-sts. hourly to transport member
and their friends and families to the
grounds
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-12
eauRca NOTICES

Notice n future the TxLxsRAs HEsALp viii
pa6itsh under tails head. only SUCH notices as
are sent % this once each week, net later
than Friday Afternoon ms Is done 70
avoid mistakes and dapiieate notices
In these announcements "9sa services"
or hours" moaa thai the morning service oe-
eQrs AZ l0:0 - "A. and eSealax service al %
y IA
Trinity Chareh-Rsv. H. II. Johnson. rector.
Holy Come aaion AT O'Clock. Matias Of 10 ~
Chorsl services al In subject; some
Weapons OF Life" sunday-sehool and Bible
ciass AZ so'eiock D. N. Seats are free-strsIi-
gers are welcome.
fountaia- street Baptist chureh-Rev. Jno.
L. jackson. ID. D.. pastor. saAl SCI vices
morning and evening. The pulpit viii Dc
occupied IN the moFni ag by Rev. ). Cobb. D. u.
Evening subject: The Evolution OF ChArae-
ter"
Progressive spirituslists meet in Elks Hall
sunday. evening only. Conference meeting.
subject: Why We Work. opened By The presi-
deaf.
East street NJ. Z. Chufch-Beteeen Cherry
81 ana LAke-aEe. Rev. VIM Denman. pastor.
Preaching morning and evening by pastor.
A0rning subject: Our Chief Desire" Even
lug subject: Dead and Alive" Epworth
League meeting at 5:tS Q. m.
PARK Congregational ChUrch-C. 3 Patton.
acting pastor. Preaching service at 10 30 a. m.
sundsy-schooi al Il IA. Young Peoples meet.
Ing AZ 80 y. m
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-12

SYMPTOMS Moisture. intense itching
ard singing nlost st night. worse BY
scratching. II ailosed 90 continue
tunsors form, which often bleed ard
uieersts, Becoming vefysre. kwsxss :
osSrsssr ssops The Hehshr ard bisad
ing. heals sse-fssian. ana n meet Gases
removes the tunsofs. Al druggists, 80
~ mai. toe % cents. br. resfas 4
ssa. Phlisdslehai.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-12
c,r,..,nr.n ..-..-.

The following contagious diseases
we're reported yesterday: C. colwell,
ssl North Ionls-st.. diphtheris: Mrs.
Jsrtar. b Grsndviile-sve-. ". powling
" 6rsndviile-ase., humps; Lena kru-
Ger. 1s7 weslshv-sve.. ida Kruger, 2s-
Wesitay-sve.. nessles.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-12

wAsHIssTes, JAY l2--For Lower
Michigan: Far IA southeast hight
showers N Northwest stationary tenn
peFatuFes south winds- For Upper
Alehigsn and Wisconsin. Showers;
slightly cooler, except stationary tem-
peTature IN south WISCONSIN,; easI
vinda.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-12

Resolution.
Whereas, As the Central Michigan
Art Association has found In Its presl-
dent, Prof. o. NJ. Olds, man of super
Tor attainments a. scholar In art
science, an able, efficient and peerless
instructor. Therefore, he il
Resolved, That We tender HIM this
token of thanks for the instructions
we have received, which We consider a.
being of the highest order of art excel
lence.
Done by unanimous vote Of the asso-
cation, this 9Th day of July, 1891.
Signed by Secretary +. II. Seymour
Recorder Fannie III. Turner, Vice-Pres.
ident Charles +. Roland.
Best family -four, $3.50 per cwt., at 1
c. Hatch's. 125 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-12

The Detroit. LANSING 4 Northern vili
ronvpy the state troops Of this meek Of
TIE woods - the state snesmpmcnt At
Nnssmose Las.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-12

Parasols and sun umbrellas are going
at way down prices at Voigt, Herpol-
sheimer e Co.'S.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-12
LAW AND LAWYERS.


Hos. crzEs Z. PERKINS, Jrp6E-
Estate OF Jennie : Blodgett. deceased;
petlIitlon for administration died; hear
lng August TO-
Estate OF Eliza sprague. deceased ;
petition for probate of viii nledi hear
lag August "a
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-12
IN CAMP.

m nlM0 You will want to see the
JU UHmI boys in camp at Whi.mOre
Lake this year. the same
as in other years at other places. We
know 1t and have arranged for an ex-
curslon tram to leave Grand Rapids at
500 =. IA. sunday, July 10Th. Leave
the Lake, returning 200 .. m. after
dress parade. Fare will be 81 40 for the
round trip.
GEO. DEHAvEN,
Gen'l Pass. Agt,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-12

Bes, family -four, $3.50 per cwt.. at ]
c. Hatch's, l25 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-12

All persons owing F. Z. Wilson please
css 81 the City Drug Store and pay
tn<rs. aereuut
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-12

Scrofula, salt rheum, and all dis
eases of the blood, dyspepsia. headache
kidney and liver complaints, and cat
arrh are cured by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. the great blood purifier. Try 1t.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-12

try Grand Ledge and go on the excur-
son train which will leave Union sta.
ton via D.. l.. 4 y. r. r. Thursday the
18th. at ot5 a. m. You can leave there
at D. m, and the fare Is one dollar.
" you like you can 60 to Lansing on
this train for one twenty FIVE and spend
the day shsre- Gao. DEHsvES.
Gen'l Pass. AZt.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-12

Granulated sugar. 2 pounds for 81
att. c.. Hstch's. la5 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-12

Best family -four, $3.50 per cwt., at l.
c. Hatch's, l25 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-12

We have few parssols left that
will be sold at a price to close them
out.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-12
OTTAWA BEACH
TO-DAY.
Reeds Lake
TODAY
viaD.. l.. 4 ". every half hour from
100 p M.

Step in and see what We are doing on
26-inch umbrellas.
VorGr, HERroLsHEIMER & Co.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-12

Now is the time to buy a parasol anc
save money.
VoIGT, HERPoLsHEIMER < Co.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-12

Only 81 a day, Lincoln House, sc
Spring-et
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-12

nnY ann RIIY, It's almost one year
uo' n"u W." since the organization
OF the firm of Shattuck Il Trowbridge
wag organized. They started out to do
q certain amount OF business the first
year and they have almost reached the
cure, but IN order to reach the mark +,
they will make 1t an object for you to
leave your order for clothing now. It's
money to every man to heed this.
There's bargain there for you if you
will take advantage of the offer. The
firm is too well known to make it neces-
sary TO add words to their state
men.. They fulfill all HlIv Mn nIIv
promises. Jul hnu VUII
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-12

Go to Chicago via c. & w. NJ.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-12

lily White Flour
IL made from the choicest wheat.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-12

vorGr, HERroLsHErMEE & Co.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-12

Choice dairy butter Is cents, at l. {
Hatch's, I25 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-12

Lily white Flour
Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit,
The best is most satisfactory.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-12

" ---- of the attractions
of GRAND LEDGE a. good
. place to 20 for picnic or a days
: ortlng. but it's a fact that it IL
Z one of the prestiest spots IN Mich
ryan. Nature has done much TO
make il so, and man mas improved
8 upon nature IN some respects. III
n you have grown tired Of other
places around here, suppose you
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-03-28

down the steep and smooth slant of
the blade, and sliced its claws off as
quickly and neatly as meat cutter slices
smoked beef. The bird futtered to
the ground, but as It's wings were still
at It's command, 1t flew away and
never came back to the Groner farm
again. The farmer went out and found
the bleeding talons OF the crippled
bird, and knew that his experiment
was a success. The next morning he
found couple of owl toes on the
ground under the scYthe blade.
Ever since then one of these traps
has been on duty near his poultry yard,
and the frequent finding of owl and
hawk claws beneath it and a steady
increase in his poultry focks are in
conrovertlble proof that it is dong
we'll the work it was planned to do.
An owl or hawk that lights on that
terrible perch is forever after unified
for stealing chickens, for both birds
capture their prey with their talons.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-03-28

affinity it is customary for him to
ask for a match to light his cigar al
the door OF his loved ones house.
This little subterfuge is intended to
! arouse the parents of the girl to the
fact that something is in the wind.
II a second call with a similar object
is made soon after, no doubt is left
of the young mans intentions and
the parents proceed to investigate
the young mans character and ante
cedents, with a view of asCertainlng
hi eligibility as a member of the
family.
When he calls the third time, al
ways for a match to light his cigar,
they are prepared to give him an
answer. If his suit is regarded with
favor he is politely requested to step
inside for the first time and is served
with light. If he is not accepted
he is refused light and the door is
shut in his face without further cere-
mony But, having prepared for
this contingency, the downcast suitor
will in all probability light his weed
with a match from his own box and
walk away musing on the ns'tory
nature OF all earthly things.
When the accepted suitor is in
vited to enter the house, he, as a
matter of course, informs the parents
which of their daughters has capti
waited his fancy. When this is settled
the young woman steps forward and
they join hands. While the engage
ment is by no means considered a
settled fact even at this important
stage, yet it is stated as a truth that
when, on the occasion OF the young
mans third visit, his inam6rata has
offered him a second cigar, which he
has smoked in the house, the en-
gagement has never been cancelled.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-03-28
TRAP FOR HAWKS AND OWLS.

Harrisburg special to New York .SuN:
Although the Legislature of Pennsyl-
vania two years ago officially recorded
its belief in the theory that the owl and
the hawk are friends and not enemies
OF the farmer by repeating the law that
placed bounty on the scalps of these
birds, there is at least one rock-ribbed
old farmer in the State VINO still holds
to the belief OF the fathers that hawks
and owls are pestiierous and des.ruc
tive enemies of the agriculturallst, and
ne has adopted a novel and by no
means humane way of making them
less, or at least of destroying their
power for harm, bounty or no bounty.
This farmer is Benz Djamin Groner of
the Pine Creek region. His study of
the habits of both hawks and owls led
him years ago to the discovery that
they always perch on the branch of
some tree or on high fence post or
other good point for observation near
poultry yard before swooping down up
on the contents of the yard. This set
Farmer Groner to thinking, and he
thought out contrlvance which he be-
lieved would be the ruinatiop of every
hawk and owl that prowled around his
premises.
He took a scythe blade made of the
finest stuff he could buy. He ground
and whetted the edge of this blade un-
til it was as keen as keen could be.
Then ne fastened the butt end of the
blade with bolts fast 10 a long post,
near the top. The blade was fas ened
to the pole edge up, and at an angle OF
forty five degrees. The pole he then
set IN the ground a few rods from his
poultry yard on the edge of a wood lot.
For several days an immense hen
| hawk mad been sailing around near the
premises, and from perch on a dead
limb of tree near the spot where the
farmer set his pole in the ground had
swooped down on a number OF
Groner's latest chickens. The farmer
chopped the dead limb of the tree
away after setting his pole and scythe
blade, and awaited the result of the ex.
pertinent he was trying.
l. the afternoon of the same day
the hawk came sailing along over the
tops of trees. Farmer Groner saw the
hawk from his barn, and cautiously
watched it. The bird sailed down to
the tree where it had always made its
perch, but not finding the dead limb,
cIrcled around few times, and then
dropped down on the outstretched
scythe blade, which appeared as con-
yenent place OF observation. The III
stant the hawk lit it began to slide
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-03-28
MAKING A HOME.

1t seems a pity that the young
woman who is about to establish a
home and has sum of money to spend
for Its garnlshing can not be persuaded
from laying it all out at once. She robs
herself of SO much future enjoyment.
The spick and span sets of furniture
which are carelessly ordered from an
uphoisterer and carried ho.ae and
stood around her parlors by his men,
will never afford her half the satisfsc-
ton she can get in a room for which
to day she buys a chair, and next week,
seeing there must be table to accom-
pany the chair, she starts on fresh
shopping excursion and finds a table
which is exactly what she was looking
for and in another month, discovering
the need of bookcase or screen she
has again the delight of the hunt and
the qualification of obtaining the prett-
lest screen and bookcase in the city.
Such room is a growth, a gathering
together OF household treasures, little
by little and piece by piece. Each
article, bought on.y when the need
arises or when something is happily
found to just meet the need, will have
family history which makes 1t an en-
tertainlng as well as valuable posses
sion. Each couch and footstool is an
achievement; each rug and curtain
presents triumph. Such a home,
built up gradually, with careful plann-
ing in each part, with thought and low
ing consideration lE all lis details, ac-
quires meaning far deeper than could
be purchased by the longest purse from
the most fashionable cabinet maker.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-03-28
THE ORIENTAL WOMAN.

| 1t Is rather a curious reflection that
in those countries where women's rights
are most completely non. existent, there
specially womanly duties Of women are
most grossly neglected. Travellers in
Egypt, for instance, tell US that when
the bells call the hour of prayer every
MN stops whatever work he Is en-
gagged in and prostrates himself to
Allah. No woman takes any notice of
the sound. She is too low on the scale
| of humanity tc make her tribute to the
Almighty worthy of acceptance. She
is not Withdrawn from her domestic
duties by the claims of religion upon
her time and thoughts. And yet the
same travellers tell US that one of the
horrors of Egyptian life is the fearful
neglect from which the children suffer.
The poor little creatures are incrusted
by dirt and sores, and are swarming
with vermin. Children are frequently
seen lying IN their mothers arms with
six or eight flies In each eye. Ophtha-
lmia and various kinds Of blindness are,
of course, very prevalent, although
death releases an enormously large
proportion Of the children from their
sufferings. Three out of every five
children who are born die during in
fancy, and of those who survive one
in every twenty is blind. This is be-
ing "thoroughly masculine" with a
vengeance, and points to an instructive
moral as to the consequences upon t
character of women of the denial
liberty, education, and responsible
The harem life OF ORIENTAL ladlei
high rank is dull and vacuous to
last degree. They play with
jewels, eat sweetmeats, and 81
pipes, and thus their day passe:
their children are i'll they are hope
bewlldered and utterly unable to
care of them. They cling, with
ing reverence, to any average
or American woman who may
to visit them, and implore her
dong the simplest kind of nur
motheriDg for the siliDg
Nothing astonishes Orient
than the position of women in
A Chinese mandarin has late
ed his views on this subject.
he says, are even helped at
fore men in his own count I
eat first, and When they ha' f
ished, if anything is left, til
allowed to have it. Another g. <
Seyd. Ahmed Khan, was amazed
find that the servant girl who walls
upon him in his lodgings In LonGc
could read and write and he recor 3
his deliberate opinion that the 1t
scrub in a London lodging, "comps
to work as a maid servant for her
ing" was in reality superior in hro.1
all respects to Inoian ladies of /
highest rank. "Such," he adds sol
My, sis the effect of education.' -
F01tnightly Re0ieU.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-03-28
DUTCH COURTSHIP.

Thackeray explained the preju'
dice OF ladies against tobacco as
being due to the superior claims Of
the latter on the affections of young
men. Yet the great novelist could
not but have known that in many
countries tobacco plaEs very i'm
portant part as a preliminary to
courtship and the closer union of the
sexes.
In certain parts of Holland when
a Young man thinks he has found his
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-03-28
SAVE YOUR MONEY !
LEIBBBMAu'S CLOTHING. HOUSE
In the Hollow good substantial Winter Clothing
for yourself and the children.
NEw Stuck and FTiEEE ID PET EEnt
LnwEr Than Ynuf Ian EEt in the
City.

Also full line of prices within the reach of all
for being cold when you get good overcoat
$3.50 S12oo for the best Also full line of boys
and youths suits low prices. Also full line Of Gents and
Youths furnishing goods. Call and examine Lebermans
National Clothing Emporiam in the Hollow, Elkton, Nd