davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-02

Peter Roster of Goddard, the we'll
known aud extensive dealer in merchan-
disc of Goddard, was in the city yesterday
transacting business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Marble of Cheney were in
TO hear ingalls,, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. b. Dilday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-02

l.. d. Congdon of Sedgwick was taking
IN the big day yesterday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-02

Frank Temple of Kingman was in the
city yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Barnes of Pratt were
here visiting and shopping yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-02

You can't fool the sharp buyers. they judges of
quality Since have been in business here have
had some big months and weeks and days-we've been
through the boom-but last month the biggest
month Last week was the biggest week. Last Satur-
day the biggest day.
What the matter with Wichita, She's ali right
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-02

C. r. Howard, cashier Of the Bank of
Burton, was among the Stand up for
Kansas crowd in town yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-02
Eyesight
SAVED.

:" My boy had Scarlet
Fever when 4 years old,
leaving him very weak
and with blood Peis-
eaed with casker.
His eyes became in
famed. his suHerlngs
were intense. and for z
weeks he could not even
open his eyes 8hegan
giving him BOOO,S
SARSAPARHLLA,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-02

which soon cured him. know it paveA His
sight. If not his very life.' ARBIE F. BLACK
MAN. 2SSS Washington ST.. Boston. Mass.
HOODS Pull are the best after-dinner Pills.
assist digestion. cure headache and biiiouxness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-29
Mr.. DELAYS RENEFr z.
A Delightful Entertainment at Masonic


Delightful Entertainment at Masonic
HALL
The benefit to Mr.. Frank Delay by bis
friends at Masonic hall last night was a de-
lightful entertainment. The sale Of tickets
was very large, but the audience did not
more than half ill the hall, IL it did that.
The programme was a varied one and in
cluded principally instrumental numbers.
The first number was the Nadjy waltz by the
Harmonic orchestra. A banjo duet Let
Her 90 Galop." by 'Messrs Delay and Con-
nor followed. In response to a generous
applause the In7incible Guards March was
played.
Mr.. R. E. Cobbs cornet solo, polka
caprice, was feature of the concert. A
shower Of applause followed and Mr. Cobb
bowed his Acknowledgements.
The Savannah Wheelmen's Mandolin
Club played the Estudiantine waltz in a
manner which promises brilliant future
for its members. The players wore the
uniform of the wheelmen's club. They
were Messrs. Richmond. Polk, Wenzel and
Denhart. led by Mr.. Delay. In response TO
the applause which followed, the club
played the Paganini waltz
The vocal numbers were the song, "Only
the Sound of a Voice." by MIR. Julian
Walker, and the ANGELS Serenade" by
Mrs. Haynes. Both were gems.
Mr., E. l.. Rice played clarionet solo by
Mohr In a most thoroughly artistic manner.
The Forest City Banjo Club of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association. Messrs.
Haym, Rothchild, Jacob, Greenwood,
Abrahams and Sternberg, led by
Mr.. Delay played ION the Mill Dam
Gslop," and on encore The Mandolin's
Serenade."
Mr.. E. NJ. Connor's violin solo from " La
Traviata" was generously applauded. Fol-
lowing it Mr.. Delay played a mandolin
solo, designation" accompanied on the
piano by Mr.. Rosenfeld.
Mr.. Henry Ruwe's either solo, Lovers
Call" was loudly applauded, and in response
Mr.. Ruwe played selection from Norma"
The closing number was a quintet, VISIONS
OF Rest Waltz" by Messrs. Delay and Con-
nor, mandolins; Messrs. Perlinski and
Brock, viollns, and Mr.. Rosenfeld, piano.
All of the participants in the concert were
warmly received aud the entertainment was
in every way a success. Mr.. Delay leaves
this morning for New York, whence he will
return to Wilmington, N. O.. for a part Of
the summer. He will return to Savannah
in the fall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-29
EXERCISES IN THE SCHOOLS.
The Programme in the High School
Visitors Day.

The Programme in the High School.
Visitors Day.
To-day will be Exhibition day at the pub
lie schools.
All the schools have arranged special pro-
grammes. and the exercises promise to be
very interesting. They will consist OF songs,
dialogues. readings, recitations, declama-
tions and music. The exercises will begin
at 1890 o'clock, and will take place IN the
halls OF the various schools.
The parents and friends Of all the children
are especially invited TO be present at the
exercises
A very interesting and somewhat elab-
crate programme has been prepared for the
high school as follows:
HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAMME.
Mamie bey-"Education."
Joseph Carr-"Our Country's Honor"
Agnes Hutton-''The World We Live In"
Katie Nungezer-"That Hired Girl"
Frank Farr-'The Baron's Last Banquet"
Rosa stokes-'Pledze in Wine"
Rachel Hinson-''rime"
Daniel Charlton Dead Broke"
Carrie Carter-ReadnR.
Nellie AbrRhams-"Caudle Lecture"
Dialogie-"That Love OF Bonnet" partici-
patef in by Rosa Maxwell. Floride Banks, Mat
tie Charlton, Georgia Cope, Bessie Earr and
Hattie Clarke.
Jacob -"Druukard's Confession"
I1alllh llOI Ehu- DdllOl DOI DACoI4s
Lillian Symons-"Play."
Joseph hlsinger-"J Justice"
Laura Bakcr-"In Church"
Sallle Communicating.
John Taggart-"Emmet's Defense"
Eva Jollie A Perfectly, Awfully Lovely
Story"
Jennie May-Readlng.
Nicholas Helmly-"Bro Watkins Farewell"
DialoRue-'Tbe Fox and the Grapes" Par
ticipated in by Nellie Reynolds Annie Davis,
Annie Allen, Penie Lamar. Cornelia Lee and
Annie Brooks.
Nellie Oonnery-"P ersephone.
Florence MISUNDERSTANDING.
George Norton-"C Cherished Memories"
Emmie Carter-"Nans Sohloquy."
Marie Furrar-"Penalty
Harry Floyd-"Tale of Opossum."
Marie Hazelhurst-"We've All Our Angel
Side"
Debate-"Should Ladies' be Admitted TO the
House during the debates" Speaker, Harry
Purse: opener, Edwin Ryals, pro-; clerk. Clar-
euce Chaplin; Harry Baokers, pro; Charles
Wakeman, con; Ed Epstein, pro; Hugh Roberts,
con; Robert Crawford and Herbert Kayton,
non-partisan; Cornelius Mccarthy, con; George
Groth pro- Ed Vass. con: Fred Douglas, con;
Percy Baker, con; Fred Hubbell, pro; Robert
Dripps, con; Samuel Clay, pro; Paul Pritchard,
con; opener, Ed. Ryals pro;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-29
NO RAIN YET.
No Indications for Break Of the Long
DRY Spell

No Indications for Break Of the Long
Dry Spell.
The drought still continues. The crops
are suffering for rain, and If IL doesn't come
coon they will be considerably damaged.
Pedestrians are complaining OF the dust in
the streets, and IL people care to expert
ence an unpleasant experience all they
have to do is to take a spin over one of the
shell roads AT one time yesterday there
was q slight indication Of rain by the Rath-
ering of few heavy clouds, but they soon
scattered and left disappointment to those
who had hoped at least for suf-
ficient rainfall to lay the dust
The maximum temperature for the day was
75' aud the minimum 55e, the mean tenn
perRture being 40 below the normal.
The temperature has risen along the inn
mediate Atlantic coast, and remained nearly
stationary throughout Florida and the Gulf
states. 1t is decidedly cooler in Middle and
Western Tehnessee, Arkansas, Missouri and
Upper Mississippi valley. and from the Ohio
valley northward over the lake region.
At the time Of last nights observation
clear weather prevailed along the immedi-
ate Middle Atlantic coast, throughout the
South Atlantic aud Eastern Gulf states IN
Northeastern Florida, along the West Flo
rida coast, Northeastern Texas, Eastern
Iowa, NeDraSka, Western Missouri aud
Southwestern Kansas. Elsewhere cloudy
| weather prevailed, with rain failing at
| Nashv vile, Memphis and Meridian.
During the twenty.four hours ending at
6 o'clock p. m. yesterday. RAIN fell in the
| Galveston. Little Rock, Memphis, Vicks.
| burg and New Orleans cotton region dis
tricts The tall in the last two named dis
tricts was very light Weatherford, in the
Galveston district. reports 2. Is inches. An
area Of high pressure covers the South At
lantic states and Florida, and a second
high" centeTS in the Missouri valley. The
pressure is comparatively low in the north>
eastern and southwestern portions OF the
| country. ~
The forecast for Savannah and vicinity
to-day is: Generally fair, with slight
| changes in temperature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-29
Noisy Ornament to the Old Gem
'eterV.


Noisy Ornament to the Old Gem
'etery.
The residents of South Broad and Aber.
corn streets in the vicinity of the old ceme-
terry are complaining about four peacocks
confined there. The peacocks begin screach>
ing regularly every night about IL O'Clock
and keep their noise up until after day
light The fowls seem TO take turns at
making noise and have a regular style.
The tenor leads off, the soprano falls
in line after, then comes the barytone
and finally the basso concludes. About
five minutes intermission in the pro-
gramme istaken for wind and a change of
base and the order is reversed.
At first these concerts were slightly
entertaining, but the peacocks have run
things into the ground by apparently try
ing TO run a 100-ntght engagement like
theatrical troops do Ia large cities. The
repetition OF old airs is monotonous, and
the neighbors want the owners of the
peacocks 70 remove them from the
cemetery II they want them to remain
among the living.
People are getting tired being aroused at
midnight with a yell that sounds as IL II
came from the other world, and il the pea
cocks are not removed TO some other neigh
borhood soon some of the outraged citizens
will wiring their necks off during one Of the
nightly concerts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-29

E. J. Giles Of Reidsvile is at the Screven.
B. r. Swoope of Sanford, Fla, is at the
De Soto.
]. Whitney Houck of New York is at the
Screven house. toA
George W. Haines Of Brunswick is
guest of the De Soto.
George R. Lyddane OF Baltimore is
guest Of the Screven.
William Scott and L. r. Wright of But
Ter are at the Screven.
Col. John D. Young of Louisville is in the
city on brief business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P Courson and II. M.
Courson of Orlando. Fla, are stopping at
the De Soto.
Mrs. G. W. Lang. Miss Lang and Miss D.
Lank Of Interlachen, Fla, are registered at
the De Soto.
Mr.. R H. Fleming of jacksonville, Sec
rotary of the Florida district of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company is in the
city visiting relatives.
Gen. Hampton returned home Yesterday
morning by the South Bound railway, He
carried with him many pleasant recollec-
tions of his brief stay in Savannah.
W. W. Barnes, representing W. E. Bige.
low & Co, jobbers in fruits and produce.
of Cleveland, o. is here arranging to estab.
lish a southern headquarters for the bus
mess He will commence operations here
about May /.
Mr.. E. b. Fitzgerald, the newly appointed
United States inspector of boilers, was in
| the city yesterday arranging 20 take charge
| OF the office. He left for Florida last night
| and will return next week to remain. He
| will bring his family here from Titusville.
Alfred +. Osborn OF Bed7tfort's Wine
and Spirit Circular, the trade paper of the
liquor interest in America, is at the De
Soto. Mr.. Osborn is travelling through the
| south writing up the liquor trade for his
| journal. He will remain in the city for
day or two.
Judge Falligant thinks that he will be
deprived of the enjoyment OF the Mer-
chants week festivities. He will start out
on the circuit next week. and it looks as
| though he will be detained at each county
seat a week. The Chatham county court
| will remain open until the end Of Nav to
allow attorneys to make motions, etc.
Rev. and Mrs. H. p. Mendes of New York
are the guests Of Rev. and Mrs. 1. P. Men-
| des, No. SO Jones street. This reverend
| visitor is an eminent divine of New York
city, and is rabbi Of the Nineteenth Street
| synagogue. He is here to recuperate from
the very dangerous and painful pistol shot
wound received by him at the hands of a
4 supposed crank, while bestowng an act of
charity in his own house, to which occur.
renee reference was made at the time in
| nearly all the newspapers of the country.
Dr. Mendes' friends are happy to note his
recovery and trust that the climate of Sa-
vannah may prove in every way beneficial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-29
THE RIFLEMBN's ANNUAL MEET
The Associations officers for Next
Year

The Associations Officers for Next
Year.
The Savannah Rife Association net
yesterday afternoon at Green wich park.
President McAlpin read his annual report,
which impaired all information in connec-
ton with the association for last year of
any interest. During the year the associa-
ton had % meetings fer rifle practice, the
Thirty-seven new members were elected
and Is went off for cause-resignation. re-
moval, etc.-leaving the present members
ship 1871.
The association has adopted the standard
American target instead of the old Creed
moor target. and the change gives universal
satisfaction.
The election of officers resulted in the re-
election Of the old board, as follows:
President-Capt. j. W. McAlpin.
Vice President-Dr. John d. Martin.
Secretary aud Treasurer-John NJ. Bryan
The following is the executive commi ttee
George l.. Cope, George W. Lamar, J. r,
Saussy, L. A. Cults and John F. LaFar.
The president reappointed Capt. Joseph
p. White ordnance officer.
The association is considering proposition
TO fit up the range with electrical appli-
ances, substituting electrical annunciators
for the present method Of signaling by flags
With electrical anuunciators all the mark
ers would have to do to announce a shot
would be to press button, and tho score
would be announced at the box, q set OF
buttons, numbered from TO being used
on the board 10
From correspondence on the subject it
has been learned that thereBis now no out
door range in the country equipped with
electrical, appliances. If the grounds Of the
association at Green wioh are equipped with
electrical annunciators it will be the only
place and the most complete of its kind in
the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-29
TWO YEARS AND TEN MONTHS.

Landeberg's Rebate OF Sentence If He
Behaves Himself
II James Landsberg behaves himself in
the mines he will get his twelve years sem
tence reduced two years and ten months,
making his actual term Of imprisonment
only nine years and two months. The law
allows too months Off for the second year.
and three months for each succeeding year
to and including the tenth year for good
behavior. Over that four months comes
off from each year.
Judge Falligant has not yet definitely de-
cided upon day TO hear the motion for
new trial, but 1t will probably be heard
within the next two weeks. No application
has been made for bond for the prisoner
pending the motion, nor is it at all likely
that anything of the kind will occur in view
Of the fact that the judge has the power
now, since the prisoner has been convicted,
OF fixing the bond at any figure he pleases,
or refusing it altogether IL IN his discretion
he considers IL wise.
LandsberR of course still hopes FOR a ne "
trial, but it is hardly probable that his
hopes will be realized. Many attorneys
who watched the progress Of the last trial
have said, that as far as they can see, it
was perfectly erroriess on the part of the
court or prosecution.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-29
GrigR-Brown.

Mr.. Robert D. Grigg and Miss Ida L.
Brown were married at st. Johns church
last night at 7:3O o'clock, by Rev. Charles
H. Strong. The ushers were Mr.. Thomas
LePage, Mr.. W. s. Boyd, Mr.. Gus Grower
aud Mr.. W. A. Sturtevant Miss Addie
lager OF Charleston acted as maid of honor
The church was neatly decorated for the
occasion and the ceremony was witnessed
by q large number of the friends OF the bride
and groom.
The bride wore gray travelling costume
with hat to match and carried bouquet Of
bridel roses and orange blossoms.
After the marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Grigg
were driven to the Central railroad and left
on the $40 O'Clock train for bridal tour to
Asheville, N. C. They will be absent a
week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-29
CITY BREVITIHS.

Landrum Lodge No. As. F. and A. M,
meets tonight.
The summer uniforms Of the police have
arrived, and the officers will probably make
their appearance In them Sunday.
The grass plats ON the north side of
Madison square are being ruined by the
numbers Of boys who make the square a
bicycle rendezvous.
Abe Israel, BLACK Diamonds" partner
in the working of the prize card game on
George Moore. the colored Bulloch county
farmer, an account Of which appeared in
yesterdays MORNING NEWS. was given the
same penalty as Stew art received. Judge
MacDonell sentenced him to twelve months
on the chaiu>gang and six months in jail,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-29
Welded IN CHARLESTON.
Mr.. Richard W. Farr Msrries Miss
Mamie Ulmo,


Mamie Ulmo.
A pretty home wedding took place in
Charleston Wednesday evening, the groom
being Mr.. Richard W. Farr Of this city and
the bride Miss Mamie Ulmo. Mr. Farr is
connected with the Central railroad In Sa-
vannah, and the bride is the daughter of Mr..
a. A Ulmo, popular official of the Charles
ton and Savannah railway, recently OF
Savannah.
The marriage ceremony was performed
by Rev. E. c. Dargan, pastor of the First
Baptist church OF Charleston, under
handsome floral horseshoe, suspended from
a floral arch. The attendants were:
Messrs. R. B. Farr, F. c. Farr, Jr., and s.
w. Thorpe, and Misses Alice Jones and
Matte Mcmillan, and Master Harry and
Miss Georgia Bell Ulmo.
The wedding was very quiet one, only
the family and attendants being present.
The presents were numerous. and some of
them very costly. After a wedding sup
per the bridal party left for Savannah
their future home. Mr.. Farr is we'll known
in railroad circles, is a member Of the Geor-
gia Hussars, president of the Eighteen
Eucher Club and one Of Savannah's popu-
lar Young men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-29

OF the financial condition Of the society. The
report, however, will appear in the printed
proceedings for this year.
In closing, beg leave to thank the vice presi-
dent the board OF managers. the secretary and
treasurer. the stewards of the society and the
officers and the attaches Of Bethesda for their
corporation and assistance In carrying on the
business OF the society. Respectfully.
j. II. EsTGLL, President.
The reports Of Supt. Chaplin and Of the
school committee were presented and or
dered published.
The annual election of officers was held,
and the following gentlemen unanimously
elected
President-J. n. EstiIl.
Vice President-D. r. Thomas.
*Treasurer-E. W. Cubbedge.
Seiretary-W. K. Wilkinson.
*Mr. John Sullivan declined a reelection
as treasurer.
The president announced that 7. NJ Cum
ningham, Esq, had been elected an hon.
orary manager. and then appointed the fol-
lowing
BOARD OF MANAGERS.
K B. Reppard, T. Ballantyne,
Z. r. Lowell, r. G. Fleming,
X Il. Lester, Samuel Herman,
s. z. Hamilton, J. A. G. Carson.
Samuel B. Adams.
. And the following stewards:
X. Z. Lowell. II. w. Cowan,
II; }. Sutcliffe, G. W. Strobhsr,
walter Coney, A. s. Nichols,
j. s. Collins, r. D. baltimore.
The following gentlemen were elected
members OF the society: J. D. Weed. s. E
Iheus, Walter Coney, r. D. baltimore, Q.
+. Miller, j. Cooper Harris.
The following resolutions by Mr.. D. r.
1nomas were unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED, That the managers be and they
are hereby authorized to adopt and publish
such revised bylaws for the society as may be
recommended by a committee of three mem
oers to be appointed by the president
=, RESOLVED, That the board Of managers be and
they are hereby requested and authorized to
ouild the eastern wing of the Orphan House
ana new school house soon as the finances
OF Lne society will Justify.
Ihat portion of the presidents report re-
iating to Fred Oborn was referred to the
board Of managers
Among the members present other than
those already mentioned were ex-President
Col R. D. Walker, Supt. A. V. Chaplin. J.
A. Hunter. Jr., Rev. Richard Webb, Capt
|. NJ. Fleetwood, w. P. Schirm, Capt.
John R. Dillon, G. Brown, DR.. L. A. Falli-
giant and others
AS the meeting was about to adjourn the
boys called for a speech from President
EstilI, and he gave them 5.minutes'
talk. The meeting then adjourned.
Donations for the anniversary dinner at
Bethesda were received from the following
parties: John Derst, Adam KeSsels. Mrs.
Herman, j. H. Furber. IN. Lang, Mutual
Cooperative store, James McGrath & Co.,
NJ. ID. Hirsoh, Estate of 8. W. Branch,
John Lyons s. Co., D. B. Lester Grocery
Company, A. M. & @. w. West, W. G.
Cooper, Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company.
Thomas West & Co., J. 8. Silva,
g. W. Allen. A. H. Champions Son,
Screven house. De Soto hotel, A.
Tiedeman & Bro. A LETTER & Son, A.
Enrich s. Bro.. s. Guokenheimer g. Sons,
A. B. HUI & Co., Kavanaugh & Brennan
w. P. Green & Co, ]. s. Collins 81 Co.,
Savannah Steam Bakery, W. D. Simkins
& Co., Knicker booker Ice Company, J.. G.
Butler, E. Lovelrs sons, Morning News, Sa-
vannah Press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-29
Arrested For Stealing Shoes.

Detective Morgan yesterday arrested
John Fields, Robert Williams and Haskell
George, three colored draymen, on a charge
of stealing a case of shoes which they were
to have delivered to one of the depots.
Fields admitted his guilt, but the others
stously denied any completely. Some of
the UhOes were recovered in pawn shops.
They were sent to jail.
Last night Detective Morgan arrested
Charles Fleming, another negro. who was
implicated in the theft. Ten pairs of shoes
were found in his possession.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-29
The Cotton in Reunt.

FIR. JAG. Andreas furnishes the following
on Egyptian cotton: "By mail-Aexaudria
April 4, 1S92-Receipts since Sept. l, 1891,
1926, 705 c, against 4,0O5977 in 1891; ex-
ports since Sept. l. 1881, 1862, 642 c, against
$3.50, 1877 in 1891; stock, estimated, j, 159,-
063 C, against CSC, $50 in 1891" Aud as
follows on rough Peruvian: 1.-THE crop can
be considered as terminated in this district.
The next crop will begin in August-Sep-
TENDER and promises to be abundant. There
is great scarcity OF farming hands. Prices
for cotton are so ridiculously low that the
farmers are ruined, and in case prices should
not go I'D again there will be many who
will abandon the cultivation OF cotton"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-29
BLAZE AMONG CLoTHINo.

Jacob Klo!z's Store Damaged by Fire
end Water.
About 10 o'clock last night fire was dis
covered iu the store Of Jacob Klotz, at No.
212 Broughton street, and an alarm was
turned in by s, Steinman from box IL.
Engine No. responded quickly ana had
the fire out when the other engines arrived.
The store had been closed but a short time
when the fire broke out in the northeast
corner OF the store Everything was
scorched by the flames or damaged by the
water. The goods were of chap class and
the loss is unknown. Thomas Bowdea oc-
cupied the upper part Of the building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-29
Save 20 Per Cent. To-day

We sell boys long pants 30 per cent be-
low any city clothing concern, sizes IA to Is
at 81, 81 50, SO. Boys cotton suits special
for this week, sizes to IL, price 60 cents.
Large assortment boys kilt suits in wash
goods, sizes ~ to years, at 81 % to 80.
Call and see goods. AltmaYer'