davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13
THE BENDER FAMILY.
Some Grim Men Smile at the Story
That They Have Been Found
ACaiu

Z
Again
People who have lived in this part of
the country for fifteen or twenty years.
says the Kansas City Star. and are IA
mlllar with the habits of the Blenders.
VIII be glad 10 learn that the distin-
gulShed family has been found again.
IL Is very dull season III the United
otateS when the Bender family isn't
found at least once. and without any Os-
tehfatlouS exhibition on the family's
part sometimes the Blenders turn up
IN Iowa, sometimes in Nebraska This
time they appear TO have progressed as
Tar westward as San jose. Cal. and
TINS would indicate that next time they
may be found i'll Honolulu or Mel
bourne. where eXtradition will be nee
essary. The business of finding the
Blenders is sort of industry that pos
sesSes an immense power of fascination.
and their discovery is always welcomed
by the press as regular duty accom-
plished.
Inc Bender family, consisting of
father, mother and daughter. was first
lost somewhere down in the Indian ter
TlJory nearly twenty years ago. These
Interesting people had been keeping
hotel in Southern Kansas. and collect.
ING their bills by letting their guests
through trap door into the cellar and
knocking them IN the head. The first
searching party is said TO have met the
Benders only few miles from the Kan
saS lIne- What followed at this meeting
Is only matter of conjecture, but as
the pursuerS returned and went about
their regular business in very COM
piacent manner it is inferred that they
made satisfactory settlement. At all
events. not one OF this party has ever
slice that day manifested The slightest
Interest in the Blenders.
On the other hand the Benders con-
tRue 10 be found annually. and with as
Mach T0rmallIy ana iInpresSivenesS as
the occasion Justifies. As far as the
press Is concerned. the humOr OF the
thing vas worn out long ago. but the
setting forth OF the facts OF discovery Is
held 10 be one of those serious duties
WHICH age cannot witner nor custom
Stale. Of course. one OF the arrested
parties always cOnfeSSeS. That Is Il part
OF the regular programme, and is &C
eepied as necessary 10 the rule of prec-
eatnt- And OF Course the arrest brings
out the Old story in ali its narrowing
details. calculated 10 impress the new
conner with sense of the terrorS of
hotel life in Kansas in the early days.
DGI Jul llS Inc ISclldIOl lDe GRIM lal6
the men who rode into the Indian IA
ton and came back with a look of sat
isfaction on their faces are saying not a
word. What they know they know. and
whether it is known and accepted else
where they care not. Yet il may he
believed that when the last trump shall
sound and the graves give up their
dead the Blenders will come to judy
ment from a spot not far from the
house in Kansas where their victims
were found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13
DISMEMBERED PHOTOS.
Dealer Tells All About the Great
est Gard in Photography.

est Oaru In photography.
New York Herald
"Dismembered photographs, eh?''
said the Broadway artist: well. they
are coming in again. You know what
they are?''
Il do not recall"
They are portions of the human
frame divine. For illustration. if a
pretty girl wants 10 be awfully nice to
her best man she comes III here and sits
for her arms
SITS for her arms %
we take her arms. When the picture
IS finished all you can see is a nicely
rounded limp. creeping out of mass OF
shade"
1T must be very popular. Ell ~
well, yes: but it is expensive Then
there are the girls with well-shaped
hands: they sit for hands; and the girls
with nice. full bUsts: of course they pose
for buster. as it were"
And you call il disnembered photog-
rapny-ineaning parts OF the body ?''
Exactly
Did you-eyer-have-a
call-to northumberland
Why, certainly. Why not? The
foot is one Of the most dainty parts of
the body. isiI't it? Plenty OF girls with
hOmeiy faces have charming feet. if YOU
VIII allow the phrase, who are anxious
TO have them embalmed in card pic
tures.''
1T is great science"
az ell" said the dealer thoughtfullv.
lit would be in some placeS-in Chica-
go. for illustration"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13
GRAND BUFFALO FIGHT.
An Old Buffalo Bull CHALLENGED
and Killed by His Grandson.

At Bismarck Grove, near Lawrence.
Kan. after q series OF desperate en-
counters. an Old buffalo bull was slain
the other day by his grandson.
There have been many fights before
in this park, where is kept the only
herd of buffalo in Kansas. The Old
Man. as his black keeper always called
the leader of the herd, was capt
ured WHEN but year old,
and had been in captivity eight
cen years. The victor in this
last fight of the Old Mans was his
grandson. This battle commenced at
10 o'clock in the morning. The Old
Man had succeeded in breaking down
the heavy plank fence of his Enclosure
ar sunrise. while his keeper was at work
some distance away. When free he
made directly for the LOT in which his
grandson was feeding. believing def
ance as he ran. The keeper. Black
Charley, made an Intellectual attempt 10
drive the maddened bull back to his
Enclosure, but was himself nearly caught
between the animals as they came to-
gether with fearful clash. Then Char
ley ran to the nearest telephone. half a
mile distant. and summoned assistance.
Information was thus spread among the
the Old Man much as the children did
the famous elephant known as Jumbo.
The summons for aid was answered bv
many who desired to witness the battle.
In less than an hour more than a hum
dred people were watching the contest
between their longtime favorite ana
his sprightly fiye-year-old grandson
Colonel.
Every effort having failed to separate
the combatants. nothing was left to do
but TO await the result OF the struggle.
By ? p. ID. the audience had swelled to
two hundred or more. among whom
were students of the university aud sew
eral ladies.
The old bull led of each time. but
toward the last became Ioggy. The
colonel. being younger and quicker,
kept digging the Old Man in the rios
with his short horns. Half an hour be-
fore the duel ended the bulls backed
away from each other and, watching
every motion. rested from the fray as if
gathering strength for the final rush.
Walking IN circle, their heads always
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13
PETERSON EXPLAINS.
The Respondent Treasurer Tells
What He Knows About That

The Respondent Treasurer Tells
What He Knows About That
S1.27S.
The commissioner. Brooks. appointed
by Gov. Merriam to conduct the inquiry
into charges of malfeasance preferred
against the county respondent treas
urer," Peterson, has about concluded
his laborS. AT the close OF yesterday
afternoon session the defense an
nounced their readiness 10 submit the
case. Mr.. Peterson was on the stand
during the day, and told plain and
apparently straightforward story con-
corning the matters whose investigation
accustomed The court. Mr.. Peterson
swore he had promptly turned over in
January. 1891, for proper entry, 10 Dep
uty Monroe the warrants. aggregating
S1,l7S, expecting his employe 10 dis
charge his duty in that regard. MIR.
Monroe neglected TO enter the warrants
as required of him. and later on, in Feb
ruary, 1891. when il was made known TO
Mr.. Peterson the proper entries had not
been made. he instructed that a
search be made for the credits. 1t
was admitted that in March, 1892. the
warrants were entered in the coun-
~ treasurer's journal. Mr.. Peterson
explained that the busy state OF affairs
which prevailed in the treaSurer's office
from time 10 time prevented himself
and employees from sitting the matter of
the entries. No attempt was made 10
conceal the affair. The warrants were
banked, and the county drew interest
on them from the day they were depos-
tied. Mir. Peterson had discussed The
matter with Bookkeepers Reuter-. Os-
yua III aud AO-Tatt and all Of -lar,1 !,
came interested in discovering the miss
ing items. Mr.. Peterson during the
examination admitted lie had received
money favorS of the Farmers x
Merchants and SWedish-American
banks. 1t was understood these
favors were ''presents'' TO Mr.. Peterson
Tor informing the banks when drafts
for large sums would be made upon
them by the treasurer. Mr.. Peterson
alleged It had been customary for
County treaSurers 10 receive such con-
siderationS at The hands OF the county
derosiiorieS. ana his attorneys asserted
they were prepared 10 prove that state
lnent.
BO0kkeepers Moffet and Oswald testI-
fed ii was the business OF deputy Mon
roc 10 enter the warrants received by
tie county in payment of the care
taken by it of the city'S poor, and that
MIR. Peterson was hot in the habit OF
making such and similar entries. The
business was entrusted 10 his clerks. A
Eumber Of prominent citizens. among
which were AL. Blethen, Judge Smith.
George Partridge. Prof. a. NJ. Hold
and Rev. N. t'alE GjerIsen testified to
the good character Of Mr.. Peterson. In
all probability the testimony will be
presented 10 the governor during the
early part OF the coming week. \ bout
the court house yesterday afternoon ii
was generally said the inquiry Is likely
10 result III the recovery OF tie tfeasur-
er's Office bf LII. Peterson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13

CTATE or MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Hennepin-ss. District Court Fourth
Judicial District
IN The matter OF the application of The mem
bers Of The Educational Endowment Asso
Claton Of Minneapolis. q corporation. 10
lave said corporation dissolved. and for
The appointment OF receiver. etc.
Order for hearing.
THIS matter came duly before the above
named cOurtat Cham berS an the 9th day Of Au-
gust. lS2- Messrs. Haynes and Chase appear
ing as attorneys Tor the petitioners therein:
ana after reading the petition Of Thomas A
Clark and others il said matter. wherein and
whereby Il sufficiently APPEARS that said pc
uuoneTs have good and substantial grounds
Tor applying 10 TINS court 10 close the con
Germs II said corporation the Educational
Endowment Association, and 10 dissolve said
CUrpUTauUu:
And upon reading ana fling the affidavit
OF Jacob Merritt II said matter. and hearing
EGj6 attorneys, i i ordered:
That any and all parties interested IN said
matter he ana appear before this court at 4
special term, 10 De held in the conri house in
said county ana stale. on the 20ih dav OF
August. lesi2. al 9 o'clock il The forenoon OF
that day. when The court VIII proceed 10
hear and determine said matter. and. uDou
reasonable cause shown. viii adjudCe & dis
solution Of said corporation. and Will grant
such other snd further relief IS shall seem
proper ana equitable, including the appoint
nent OF receiver.
IL IS furIner ordered that COPY OF this Or
der shall daily. for period Of at least len
days next proceeding The hearing herein
provided for. be published IN the Minneapo-
lis journal. daily newspaper published at
the City OF Miunea polls IN said county and
state. and likewise in the -. Paul DAIIY
GLOBE. daily newspaper published st The
capltal city in SAID state and that such publ
cations shall be deemed proper and sufficient
notice Of such hearing 10 all parties inter
esled IT. said matter But Il Is further or
lered thst said attorneys shall at least eight
DAYS prior 10 such hearing. duly mail, OF
cause TO be duly mailed, postage prepaid. to
each member IL said Association who has
not signed said petition, 4 true copy of this
order.
Il ! further ordered that q copy of this
order shall be forthwith served Upou both
the president ana secretary OF said Associa-
ton, ana that each Of said officials. ana each
ana every Other officer and agent of said As
ISOLATION. are hereby severaily forbidden AMI
restrained from paving out or disbursiug
any OF The funds OF said Association il the
payment OF any endOWmentS which shall
mature subsequently 10 The service OF this
order upon either the said president or the
said secretary, ana that such restraining
order snail continue until said matter has
been finally determined
Dated Aug. 5th, 1892.
1sv The Court.
lSigue0l FREDERICK HOOKER IudGa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13
No Macaroni Trust

The story Of the absorption of the
Cunningham Macaroni company by
nacaroni trust. as told in a morning
paper yesterday. is not true. 1t all arose
from the purchase by the Cunningham
company OF the Italian macaroni fac
tory. Some people demand nacaroni
made in the Italian style. and to satisfy
this demand the purchase was made.
Once there was talk of a combine of the
macaroni factories of the country to
secure better freight rates. but nothing
came OF L.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13

Delegates shall re elected Al caucl.ses held
UnCer direction OF Inc precinct committees
Saturday evening Aug =. 1892 commencing
a. @ cock IL The event that any precinct
committee shall fail 10 net. The caucus shall
he held al The place used for voting pur-
poses III 1894. and. i The precinct committees
change the places Of any Of the caUeuses. due
notice Of this fact viii be given. tut al The
tine mentioned herein.
Precinct committees are requested 10 give
ample notice. that voters may be fully ap-
prised OF the place OF holding The caucus.
Minneapolis. Aug II. lS.i3-
BY order Of the Fifth district confessional
committee JOSEPH Epson. Chairman
X. !. y 3 RTES Jr-. Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13
What Religion Did.

During the meeting at the Sal7ationF
Army barracks Thursday Hight.a young
man in the audience became so agitated,
over the words uttered by the chief ex-
horter that he arose in his seat and.
burst into tears. When the bTiHvi
drops had ceased TO fall. he told
the audience that he was very
wicked fellow. Two years ago ne was
the elevator boy in the Albion block. on
NicOlIet avenue. The devil took hold
OF him while there, and made him do
had things. Among the bad things was
the stealing of mail from the occupants
of the block. he opened a letter con-
tanning check for S653. meant for 3.
Burgess He did not cash the check.
but has il still in his room. The young
fellow does not want his name used, but
says lie is willing to suffer for his crime
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13
MINNEAPOLIS.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Democratic Congressional Con-
VeEtion at Normanna Hall Mon
day, Aug. 80, 1892.

The Democrats of Henrepin county will
meet IN convention. through their regularly
constituted delegates, at Normanna hall.
corner Third street ana Twelfth avenue
south, IN The city Of Minneapolis, on Mon
DAY, Aug 30, 1872 al 10 clock il the fore
noon. for the purpose OF placing in nonina-
non candidate for congress and for trans
acting such other business as the convention
NAY deem PREFER.
The toIal number OF delegates shall be Ala.
Inc basis Of representation being the vote
cast IL 1890 for Hon. Thomas Wilson. Demo
cratic candidate for governor, each voting
precinct being entitled 10 one delegate al
large and ole for each fifty votes cor major
traction thereof4 SO cas,- On tins basis towns
ana villages viii be entitled 10 representation
as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13
Hosiery.
Special low nrices.

Special low prices.
Ladies' Fine Imported Balbrig-
gan Hose, i'll plain anu drop-stitch.
double heel and toe. 25c pair.
Ladies' Fast Black Hose. with
white foot and double heel and toe.
value soc. Saturday pairs for 75c.
Ladies' Fancy Hose. Victoria fast
black boot. double sole, toe and
heel, soc pair.
CHILDREN'S HOSE.
Misses Ribbed Hose. ''HermsiorfE
fast black dye. spiiced heel aud toe.
regular made. size ) to 6. 1215e;
81 to 81 15c per pair.
Misses Fast Black Hose. size to
8, value 25c TO Ace per pair. For
Saturday, all sizes, zoe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13
Ladies' Underwear.

Ladies' Isle Thread Vests. low
neck. no sleeve, silk-finished in &C.
ru and white. value zoe, to close
soc each.
Ladies Fast Black Vest, low
neck. no sleeve. 29c each.
Ladies' LiSle Thread Combination
Suits. small sizes. Saturday sc;
value 81 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13
Muslin Underwear
And Corset Dept.

Wash Wrappers and White Suits
at special low prices.
White and Colored Waists, 81 and
SI25.
Elegant garments at 1925. $3.50.
81 and 80. with heavy embroidered
cape and skirt.
ALI sizes Children's Waists at
25c each. with tapped buttons. worth
35c.
20 dozen more of those 75e Sum-
mer COrsets to be closed at soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13
Upholstery and
Drapary Dept.

Odd Lace Curtains. Odd lots of
Lace Curtains at just about one
half actual value.
This includes all one-pair. one
and-a-half ana tw0-pair lots of Not
tInghams. Irish Points. Brussels.
etc.. among which will be found
many OF our choicest patterns and
qualities. Third floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13
/ Expenses.

We own our
building, occupying
half
a Square,
fronting on 5th st,
1sJ av and 9th st.
Nothing Palatial; no
gilt-edged
Interiors; but are filed
brim up
with stuff.
at
First Hands" Prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13
1 Service.

Men sent to
take measurements.
Artists 10
consult with you
regarding Decorations.
We put your
Stoves up; your
Beds up:
your Carpets down:
We do
Anything you say.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13
Wash Goods.

Black Brocaded Satines. sold for
Zoe. now 25c per yard.
Cotton Challies. former price 19c,
now Zoe.
Zephyr Gingbams. good value at
30c and 40c, now 18c per yard.
Bedford Cords, sold for 35c. now
18c per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13
Leather Goods.
Cloak Department.

Special sale for Saturday. Infants Lons
Cloaks
Fer Sis. BEAUTIFUL Cloak with fine en-
broidered cape. usually sold for S25n
For 500, Cloak same as above. oulv
much inner quality: regular prsce s.. -.
Black and Colored Jackets. Refers and
Blazers. at reduced prices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13
TOWNS
WARDs.

Precincts E'gzHgH=H=EE.gE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13
Mems Goods.

Mems Fine Imported Socks. drop-stitch,
for Saturday three pair for 5cc
Mems Balbrlggau UudershiTis. special val
lie at % cents each.
Mems suspenders, will not break down
Saturday sc rler t,air
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13

For two months ". P. Andrus has
been hustling for pledges III the interest
OF his candidacy for legislative nomi-
nation III the Thirty-second district.
Now he has changed his mind and
wants To be nominated for alderman in
the Fifth ward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13

ASS0Illll9ll.
Not only Something
of Everything. but
Everything III every lin e.
FURNITURE,
STOVES.
CROCKERY,
DRAPERY,
BEDDING.
Kitchen G. IodS,
Up-Stair Goods.
DJWn-Stalr u lOdS and
In the l-adg's
Chamber" Goods.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-06-23

A DWELLING TAKES TR1P.-The
incidents connected with a food are
both varied and strange. The resi-
dence of Mr.. Caldwell foated from
it's foundations and took a trip of
some II or Is miles down the river
1t was carried through the Scopeni
crevasse by the swift current and
now rests securely against the bushes
and trees on the opposite side of the
Scopeni field. The house will be de-
molished and the timbers brought
back Shreveport Times, 10Th.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-06-23

We sometimes-some of us fire.
qaently, perhaps-make our lot
harder to endure by reason, not of
ule actual ill that may be upon us,
out OF the i'll that we anticipate for
Tue future. 1t is entirely natural
iof Us to do this; but it is by no
means tue most reasonable course.
anticipated evils, indeed, are harder
10 Dear than present evils. We can
ake the dimensions of these latter,
and can know just what they are.
,ae former, however, are seen
sutogh The mist of uncertainty; they
Oaik larger than they really are, and
We eyaggerate both their size and
saelr character. Our fear of them,
however mutual, is unwise. The
question is whether we can bear the
, W that are upon US today
We cannot ask, except in most
ssaeral way, for strength to bear an
ssa1c'pated evil. 1t may never come
may come in Il different shape
aOn What We expected. 1t may he
aaca less terrible than a fevered
maginatiOn pictured. But when a
.sai III Is upon us We know its char
s0'ef, and we. can ask with intelli
:, ssace Tor its removal, or for strength
%uear IT. Weare not taught to pray
,aa' We may not hunger through thu
ssats OF our coming life. Rather
A. A. are taught to say: 'Give us this
uss our daily bread"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-06-23
Hotel Arrivals.
UNION HOTEL.

Thursday, June 16.-J. Fl. Burt,
J. Tawny, G. W. Willy, Harry
Stegall, Rough and Ready planta-
ton; A. o. Wilson, G. B. Yancht,
Pine Bluff, Ark; w. M. Rushing,
Gold Point.
Friday, June lib. Fl. Gardner,
E. Workman, Miss Daisy Gambling,
Shreveport; Miss Annie Gambling.
Keachi, La; G. w. Arnold, Red
Chute.
Saturday, June lS.-lda higgins,
Rusk, Texas; Lewis Helpine, Plain
Dealing.
Sunday, June 19.-Miss Berdie
Meares, r. B. Hill, Plain Dealing;
G o. Gayle and wife, Benton; G. Nj :.
Stinson, Honey Grove.
Monday, June 2O.-J. G. Belcher,
Benton; j. j. Tarphy, Teneha, Tex;
F. b. Haynes, Colevillt; 7. r Glad
ney, Rock Point.
Tuesday, June 21.-J. G. Taylor,
Pine Bluff, Ark; B. K. Boyd, Hico,
Texas; W. E. Morris, Bossier City.
BENTON HOTEL.
Thursday, June 16.-W. n. Doles,
Cottage Grove; A. II. Thompson, r.
j. I. Heron, Benton.
Friday, June ia. J. Spice,
Pine Bluff, Ark.
Friday, June III. Tawney, e.
Stigall, Geo. Witty, Pine Bluff; j.
Fl. GilliIaDd, Shreveport.
Sunday, June ia. Carr, A. P
Beasley, Benton; Maurice Baer
Shreveport.
Monday, June 2O.-James CURLY
Hope, Ark; f. H. Vance, Shreve
port; Paul Lawrence, Haughton, G
ID. Murff, Benton.
Tuesday, June 21.-Jos. Levy
Shreveport; w. w. White, Cado.
Wednesday, June Or A. Fox
f. B. Haynes, Bossier parish; l.. B
Kelly, Benton; j. p. Gleason, Rocky
! Mount; B. F. Oueal, Bellevue.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-06-23
Succession Notice.

s,c.ass;on of Sion I'd In District Court,
Rlvthe. deceased. }Bossier Parish, La.
Notice is hereby given that Mrs. Julia A.
~ Blythe has this day filed in my office
her application to be appointed administratrlx
of the succession of Sion I. Blythe, deceased
Now, this is to admonish all persons concern
ed, that if opposition be not made there!a
within the time prescribed by law, the said
annlicant will be appointed administrative OF
said succession as prayed for
Given under my official signature and seal
of Office. at Benton, La, on this the DIST day
of June, 1892. b. A. NELL,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-06-23

See advertisement in another col
|umu of The Travellers Insurance
Company, of Hartford, Conn. This
|ompany, which is one of the safest
bad most reliable, has placed life
|hsurance within the reach of every
|mp. The Travellers is now locating
|s business in Louisiana, and every
|ndy needs IA policy in this solid
and excellent Company. Address
|Ar. Frank Ii. Vance, State agent,
EhreyepOrt.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-06-23

Mr.. Ben Holman, one of the lead
Ing and wide-awake retail merchants
IN Shreveport, is offering special in
ducements to every one seeking bar
gains in dry goods, dress goods, nov
elites, boots, shoes, hats, etc. When
u New York recently his selections
we're made with care and with the
new of meeting competition from
every quarter both as to quality and
prices. Heis now ready to supply the
wants of his friends and customers
md invites every one to call and see
bis selection.