davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-06
STRUCK VERY RICH
YUMA, ARIZONA, IS WILD WITH
THE GOLD FEVER

4
ing. Brickdusty Colorado. are Found
| Bodies of Gold Orc That Would Make
| Cripple Creek Feel silly-Ciaim Holders
offered Prices That are Remembrance
of the Days Of Leadville's Glory, in the
| Latter Seventies.
Pomona, Cal, April 5.-Colonel George
F. Payne, well known gold mine own
er of California for more than quarter
of a century. who has just arrived here
| from Arizona, says that Yuma has sud
denly became a most excited mining
town. Nothing quite like the present ex-
element over the suddenly found riches
and prospects Of further finds has been
, seen since the palmy days Of Virginia
City, Nevada, in the early seventies.
Cripple Creek and Tombstone were new
er in It for unaduterated excitement.
The town is wild with excitement be-
cause of Two finds Of marvelously rich
bodies Of gold ore. At Pichaco mining
district, some twenty-five miles north OF
Yuma, on the California side OF the Col
orado river, are the Golden Dream and
MONDAY mines. For several weeks the
men at those mines have been getting
into the rich ore and the owner has been
offered as high as $4,000 for his mines.
On Thursday men in both mines at al
most the same hour ran into lodges of
ore that yields over $1,000 to the ton.
Four specimens from these lodges were
found 10 run $3.50 per ton. Twelve
carelessly selected bits of rock assayed
s3.i20 to the ton. The lodges in the
Pichaco district are very large. One
ledge of low grade ore there is even six
ty feet wide. No one can tell yet what
the dimensions are OF the ledge in which
this rich ore has been found but it is
certainly a big one.
Besides, there is constantly coming in
10 Yuma every day news OF rich finds
in the Gleason district. That is twenty
miles east Of Yuma, Ariz., near Tacna
station, and is surrounded by desserts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-06

! been in the breweE for years and knew
/ that he should have seen whether anv
! gas had collected. The TUNE, was
about thirteen feet deep and as soon az
he entered he dropped to the bottom. The
TWO others met a Similar fate, and a
fourth man who went to see what had
happened was also overcome but wa,
| taken out alive.
DAYTON, OHIO, HOTEL FIRE.
Dayton, O., April 5.-The Phillips
House was partially destroyed this morn
ing by fire which started in the laun-
dry. The fire was confined TO the west
wing. The loss IS about $4,000, fully in
sured. John Bryant. an actor in the IA
tie Rooney company, fell or jumped from
the third floor through a skylight. He
received a fracture of the skull a scalp
wound and several severe cuts. He is
at the Deaconess hospital and there are
hopes for his recovery. His wife had her
right ankle fractured. There We're sew
eral thrilling escapes. Robert French,
night clerk was almost aspnyxiated
RIVER STEAMER BURNED.
Nashville. April 5.-The steamer John
". Hart burned al Granville 200 miles
from Nashville on the upper Cumberland
at an early hour today. The cargo was
destroyed but no loss of Life Is reported.
The fire was caused by the upsetting of
a stove in the pilot house The steamer
struck log and sank and the fire fol-
lowed.
BIG AUDITORIUM CONSUMED.
Newark, O., April 5.-A fire early to-
day destroyed the buildings in Caledon-
ian Park, on Springfield avenue, this city
and did damage 70 the amount Of $50, 900
The main building was frame structure
and seated 1900. Caledonian Park is the
place where all the big celebrations have
occurred in this vicinity for past years
RECEIVER O'NEIL IS BETTER.
Rochester. y. Y. April edwin
O'Neil, receiver Of the Oregon Railway
and Navigation company, of Portland,
Ore, is recovering from the injuries he
received here yesterday. He will prob
ably be able to leave the hospital today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-06

TEfcHEH Who vas ~ uisess -2zF~
f.-azaT .TcAhe eSszAr aiesz- Re
wzs t1e saiT nss VIC <Es8 snoErt 20
eozze e E5>a u rzlss3.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-06
TO CURE A COLD IN oyEpay

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. 25c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-06
BREWERS WANT 1T THEIR WAY
Nothing But Ten-Hour Day Straight
Through Will Suit

Milwaukee. Wis. April 5.-The brew
ing companies have refused 70 accede 20
the demands OF their men fo- an eight
hour day. 4 countar-proposi-.on by the
men for a ;el-hour day in summer AMI
an eiglt-hoUr day in winter WAS also r.
jsc;ei. A new eon;rac. on the old scale
and ten hours Is what me bosses Offer.
Il IS not thought that strike vii result
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-06

New York. April s-Roswsl G. Riston,
president o. the Farmers Losa and Trust
company. aid enc OF tee best known New.
York inaacsers was stricken with paralysis
while returning 70 his home T Pa On. =.
J. Al first. bliI Etsle hope OF rs recovery
was entertained. but ~ard wss la:sT re-
ce.ved a. The counpa1y's once Jsat his c5r,
6ssea was much snPsov~a u 1ss s,so
sac Cst NJ. EiostoA would prssae.y ,,
tally .eesesse % Health L ten .ayA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-06
ALDRlCH is SHORT
TRUSTED EMPLoYE rs ARRESTED
IN KANSAS CITY.

His Desire to Shine In Society Led Him Out
of Bis Financial Depth Eight Years Ago
and Then He Began to Steal From the
Railroad Company Whose Money He
Arrested for Wrecking the Concern
Bridge Coilapses With a Train-Crime
and Catastrophe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-06


however elementary. shows Us that IA
m.liarity with nature IS Indispensable 20
ictelIitent reading. One must live with
nature as well as with men 20 read Rus
kin. Emerson. Tennyson. and the rest.
re who brings 20 the world OK books
the mind filed with beautiful pictures.
the prac:;ced eye. the listening ear. the
Quick sympathy. the trained inag.na-
ton. ths>reverent soul. which the study
Of nature has developed. can indeed find
and appropriate treasures hidden from
the ssska- who claims 10 fellowship
win nature.
= "symphoism-Tae Years Work"
in four sections came next:
I. Influence ot th@ Years Work Upon
the Teacher" BY Mss Lizzie Dickensyl
and Helen Aherne-
:. Influence Upon the School, By
MISS Amy Burd and Mary BarElss.
3 The General Meeting" b. Misses
Jennie DzugaeT,y and Cynthia CIsve-
land
:. .-Cannsnts.' 5y Misses AIDE Brook
an Anna NUlvey-
TIE thoughts a. expressed by each
lazy "a pati1Z n TIE symposium
we largely optimistic Tbs; IRE m
7rea-e az the years To-k upon she
tszeacr and UPON the seao0i had hsea
ssneac-zl, tazs -ae gensrz, feach=rs'
meeting h8d been r source q sae8grsse-
Issot sud snsG -a1l1--
-rsutsn.5snt Dr. snpassizei tie
:aougag TIA. unl~s~ th= papil hs9 gan
II nl8-- nan ;-S--bsas knaEi=lEe. tse
teecasr.s l2s5r had l@@n n van Bs1ks
Eas Been q 90 a1vsnszgs - re psDl
esp. a. tasy sasb.sS Ei-a 70 .aisr5rs-
Ia ard 70 3s.e-n-ae Is or. A=ccs n /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27
STAGE Whispers,

Verdi is dangerously ILL., He is now
SO years OF age.
Lew Dockstader is at the Orpheum
in san Francisco.
The Frawleys put on Shenandoah"
last week with great success.
wiz Ingersoll is leading man at the
Columbia theater, washington.
Inc European topic just now is the
Partisan success or the italian actress.
Duse.
Frank Carlyle, once leading man for
Frohman. mas been engaged Tor the Al
cazar, san FRANCISCO.
Victory Bateman opened in "Frou
F'rou II Denver. AT the opposition
mousse w alter EDWARDS appeared as the
-kaJah."
Harold Russell has been nursing a
rheumatic 1901 during the past week.
he Indignantly denies the inIimation
OF govt.
'1,ne Prisoner of Zenda," with Hack
EFT ana Miss Mannering in the leads,
drew a big audience in san Francisco
last Monday night. Both are somewhat
adversely criticised by the press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27
DRAMATIC AND LYRIC.

Among all the attractions and enter
tainments that jubilee week will bring,
none will be more interesting 70 a
large class OF people than the pioneer
theatricals, which are to be brought
out three nights at the theatre. under
the direction of the pioneer Thespians,
Phil Margetts and John S: Lindsey.
Years ago, before many of those VINO
now make up the audiences of the Salt
Lake theatre had seen the light, MesSrS.
Margetts and Lindsey were delighting
audiences in the historic old house, and
the feature of the coming entertain
ments viii be revivals of the dramas
OF those days. On two nights, Tuesday
July 20 and Friday, July %, The Char
coal Burners" and Family Jars" viii
be the double bill. For Wednesday
evening, the 21st, a Wonderful Wom-
an and '"Toodles' will be brought out.
In addition to Messrs. Margetts and
Lindsey, such notable old-timerS as H.
E Bowring, ]. L. Evans, J. A. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Maggie Thomas Romney,
Mrs. Ruth Jones SQuires and others
will appear, while Dellie Clawson Cum
mings. who came upon the stage at
later era, her daughter, Miss Ardelle
Cummings, and Miss Alice Clawson,
VIII lend their aid. The oldfashioned
interlude viii again be brought into
play, and Will consist of Locke's famous
music of Macbeth Introducing the
witches and the cauldron scene. the
whole chorus being under the direction
of Professor c. J. Thomas. who welded
the baton over the orchestra in the
days when Messrs. Margetts and Lind
sey were prominent figures on the
stage. One of the three nights will be
pioneer night, when the badges of the
pioneers viii admit them TO the house
free of charge.
Mr.. Lindsey viii appear in the char
acteTs he sustained with success 80
years back, and Margetts and Bowring
will delight the old-timers in the far
cical roles over which our fathers and
mothers screamed 80 years ago.
Speaking of pioneer day theatricals.
the following excerpt from the last
number of the New York Mirror, will
be amusing reading TO theatre goers
and theatrical business managers of
today:
That genial and breezy genius, Mart
Hanley, made one of a group of friends
the other day who were indulging ia
"reminiscences. The talk drifted to ex-
periences in the west, and when. the
subject OF Salt Lake City was intro
duced Mart took the floor. He played
in the Mormon city q years ago in a
company made up almost exclusively
of Brigham YOung'S followers. He knew
the prophet well and met most of his
wives. After telling of the numerous
invitations he received to become a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27

Mormon, and the complimentary re-
marks to the effect that he would make
a fine one, and relating how, when ne
first went to the city, he had at last
found a Catholic church with con-
gregatior of six persons and priest
who had been an actor and had PLAYED
with him in Montreal, ne described a
queer credit system which prevailed in
the Salt Lake City theatre in those
, days.
L had an interest in the show" said
Mart. but when the first nights re-
ceipts were counted there was little OF
no money visible. In its place was a
pile of paper big enough to fill waste
basket. They looked like free passes
ANNOYED is a very weak word to de-
scribe my feelings, but l put a button
on my f5uth and screwed it tight
and waited developments. If had
talked and given them a line on what
/ thought, would have made a bad
break, because when l came TO get my
share of the proceeds l was paid N
good gold and silver and greenbacks
/ found that there was plenty of money
in the house after all. 1 learned that
the bits of paper that seemed to rep
resent almost the whole receipts were
a species of promissory notes, which
were regarded as good as gold, so close
and confidential were the relations of
the Mormons to each other il those
days They had a habit of going to
the theatre often and settling by the
month or week, or whenever it suited
their convenience.
On Thursday evening the theatre viii
doubtless be filed from the stage to
the third gallery by admirers of Hon.
William ]. Bryan, who is announced TO
appear there one night only. None of
the advance printing on the streets
gives the title of the lecture, the only
statement in addition to the famous
gentleman's name being the brief one
that Mr.. Bryan will divide half the
proceeds of his lecture with the BIZ
metallic cause. If he were going to do
nothing more than stand up to be
gazed at, the moderate price asked
would be cheerfully paid by hundreds
of Salt Lake citizens VINO gave him
their votes, but as he will give his
views on the burning issues of the day,
the only question about his visit is
whether the house will hold the throngs
that will rally. The lecture begins at
$50.
Fru Elizabeth Riis, the Danish act
ress from Copenhagen, will give an
entertainment in this city on Thursday
evening, July s. Reports from the east
dAS hiShly hdtleIiuS.
g g, 9
Miss Helen Lowell, the actress who
came here from New York to take the
place of leading lady with the Wright
huntington summer company at Butte,
was not able TO leave with the others to
fill her engagement. She has been quite
i'll at the Templeton hotel since her ar
rival, and Mr.. Huntington, seeing that
she would be unable to go north with
=. ~ r.
gagement, and she will go back home
during the coming week. Mr.. Hunting
ton offered the position of leading lady
to Ada Dwyer Russell. but the two could
not agree as to terms. 1t is supposed.
therefore, that pretty Miss Henry. the
souibrette, will be cast for the leading
parts.
@ g @
Manager Burton of the Salt Lake
theater yesterday signed a large num-
Der of contracts. booking some impor-
tant theatrical organizations for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27

Wyndham made such a success this
season at the Criterion theatre. He IS
also thinking of adding The Princess
and the ButIerfiy,' to his repertoire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27
Farewell Enrerrainment.

Farewell entertainment TO be ten
dered Elders Heber X. Aldous and Ru-
Jus X. Hardy prior TO their departure
Tor a mission to Australasia, in the
Twelfth ward assembly rooms, Tues
day evening. June 20. Programme:
1. Selection. Mandolin and Guitar club
= Baritone solo,. Mr.. 5. B. Young. jr.
3. Reading. Mr.. j. D. Spencer
4. Soprano solo. Miss Bessie Edmunds
s. Violin and piano duet. Miss Cecilia
Sharp and Mr.. Herman Schettler.
INTERNIISSION.
6. Baritone solo. Mr.. John f. Sharp
Z. Selection. .......... Male Quartette
8. Tenor solo. Mr.. A. c. Pyltar
8. Recitation. -. Miss Blanche Thomas
10. Soprano solo,. Miss Mary Price
II. Remarks. .......... By missionaries
Admission. 25c; refreshments, 10c ex-
ira.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27
LINE,

VIA oREGo.l yFoR-
LINE,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-05-05
GOING TO ARIZONA.
Arizona Takes From Oklahoma One Of
It's Best known Men.

Arizona Takes From Oklahoma one OF
LIS Best known Men.
Wichita Eagle: Mr.. ChAs. B. Adams,
Of Guthrie, was in the city last night
en- route 10 The Needles, Arizona,
where he takes charge Of extensive
mining interests He was accompan-
panied as far as Wichita by Mr. Leslie
q. Niblaek, editor of THE GUTHRIE
DAILY LEADER, and MIR Roy Hoffman,
assistant United States district attor-
ney, both of whom are / is nearest
friends. as trio OF good fellows and
bright lights in their separate profes-
sious they were never excelled in Ok
lahomG. They we're met here by Mr.
L R Delaney, of the Santa Fe. who
entertained them with has usual warm
hearted hospitality Mr., Adams is
leaving the territory permanently,
but he will revisit IL as frequently as
his large business interests in Ar zona
will permit lie will be missed by a
wide circle of personal friends.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-05-05

Mr. James jones, Of the drug firm
OF Jones q Son. cowden H., in speak
ing OF DIR. Kings New Discovery, says
that last winter his wife was attacked
with La Grippe, aud her case grew SO
serious that physicians at Cowden
and Pima could do nothing for
her. II seemed TO develop into Hasty
Consumption. Having DR. Kings New
Discovery IN store, and selling lots OF
il, he took bottle home, and TO the
surprise Of all she began To get better
FROM the first dose, and hRlf dozen
dollar bottles cured her sound and
we'll. DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is
guaranteed to do this good work Try
H. Free trial bottles at c. r. Renfro's
Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-05-05
An Amdavit

This is to certify that on May nth !
walked to Meliek's drug store on a
pair OF crutches and bought bottle
of Cnamberlain's Pam Balm FOR in
flammAtory rheumatism which had
crippled me up. After using three
bottles 4 am completely cured 1 can
cheerfully recommend it.-Charles II.
Wetzel, Sanburry, Pa
Sworn and subscribed to before me
on August 10, 1891 Walter Shipman,
j. P. For sale at so cents per bottle
by all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-05-05
ANOTHER BODY FOUND.
TreAcherous Cottonwood Beginning to
Give Up It's Dead

TreAcherous Cottonwood Beginning to
Give Up It's Dead
The body Of J )hn Miles. colored
drsyman. was found in the Cotton.
wood, near the old stone dam west Of
the Tsrlton mill last evening The
body was badly bloAted, the hands
and arms cut and torn by barbed wire
and limbs and was buried several feet
deep in the mud, slime aud sand de-
posted by the food
Mayor Berkey, accompanied by A.
p. Saunders aud A. K. Axtell had been
out all afternoon searching for traces
OF bodies and had probed the bank
with iron rods for long distance AT
this point they found very small
portion Of Miles body protruding from
the mud and afer some hard digging
got II out
The body was at once prepared for
burial aud was buried at Summit View
cemetery last evening.
Miles was q married man. but had
no children. His wife escaped the
nood, but home and everything they
had WAS carried away.
Mrs Francis Moore Ars- Waite and
the little Dabner boy are known posi-
lively TO have drowned and the search
will be kept up for them some days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-05-05

The relief committee had house
moving outfits at work in both the
Fourth aud Fifth wards yesterday And
volunteer helper crews Of about
twenty five in each ward made things
move OF lively. Dozens Of houses are
being moved back into place and many
Of the evidences Of the food are being
o6literAted.
The committee is doing good work
all around, ably seconded by the local
committees are all helping each other
10 a way that is fast bringing order out
OF chaos.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-05-05

wool clays, tailored to
fit, worth 800. 80. 3S
Mems suits, cheviots
round or square sack,
81. so. ......S 50. 3S
Mems suits, genuine
Middlesex G.. A. r. two
sets buttons, worth
SO, sale price So. SO
Mems suits, fancy
Cheviots, fancy wors-
teds, round or square
cuts, worth so. sale
price ..... 50. ~
Mems Suits genuine
10 OF clay worsteds,
black, brown, steel
gray and many other
shades, worth $15,
sale price SO. 38
Mems suits, clay
worsteds, sack or
trock. strictly wool,
guaranteed fast color,
worth $40. .$5. 70
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-05-05
AdvIoe tor lhe sta.e uapltaI.

Editor Leader: Being a long sub,
scriber Of the State Capital OF this city
and having been impartial as TO it's
financial welfare, l deem IL necessary
as an appointee OF Governor William
C. Renfrow tor the position of public
weigher OF this county, to reply TO the
discourteous, unmanly and ungentle-
manly way Of referring to his present
appointees for the different offices by
Greer I, as an app.intee OF Gov
ernor Reufrow for the position OF pub
lie weigher in and for Logan county,
would respectfully suggest that the
editor Of the Capital read the "law"
before he gives too much advice; also
scan the ability of these appointees
and be will find that they are not only
far his superiors intellectually, but
morally.
After the courtesies extended the
party by Governor Rentrow during
the last legislature, and the Capital
supposed 10 be leader OF that party,
/ arr surprised. indeed, that 10 would
attack the official acts OF a gentleman
who has so high standing as Gov
ernor W. c Renfrow, and whose
character and integrity is 80 far above
reproach
Such attacks and his insinustions
against the appointees of Gov. rnor
Renfrow are however but in keeping
with his past record of venting per-
sonal spleen and attacking all who re-
fuse 10 pay tribute Cor his silence, that
trust they will have little weight
with the public. p. r SMITH.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-05-05
HELD UP AND ROBBED.
Gu hrie Men Hunting for Lost Prop
erty Run OF With Gum.

Gu hrie Men Hunting for Lost Prop
erty Run OF With Gum.
H.H. Hsesr w. s. Bsrnhill and
Scott Cooper we're down the oiuiarron
yesterday looking up various kinds Of
property they had lost by the nood
Hsgan and Barnhill we're mostly
hunting hogs and they found them,
both on four legs and two. At farm
after farm they found from one TO six
hogs which had been taken from the
river or caught running loose
along the banks and hauled off, and
when they identified property and
made demand for IL, they we're held
up and robbed in nearly every instance
by these men who were too much
afraid OF the law TO go out and steal
and rob openly, but did not hesitate to
rob food sufferers when they thought
they could do so with impunity. Be
ing compelled TO give up their stolen
property Il ey resorted to another kind
Of robbery and compelled the owners
Of the stock to pay from st5O to 80 90
for feed and taking up OF each animal.
At one farm occupied by man
named Gates they saw some OF the
missing animals, but we're run of the
place by woman with a revolver and
a girl with a shotgun, while the old
man stood by and shouted "bravo"
The law will be appealed to to com
pei these people to give up the hogs
and other articles as we'll
At two-thirds Of the farms the yards
were found to be piled full OF lumber,
fences, pieces OF furniture, etc, and
at many places are tubs, barrels.
buckets and even bedding and cloth
ing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-05-05
The u. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior 10 all Others.

Gymnsstio UnIon9 ST. Louis May 6th- -IIth
For the above occasion we will sell
rouni trip tickets TO st. Louis, Mis-
sOuti, at one lowest first class fare,
tickets on sale May 4th and 5th; good
to return May 18th. Continuous pas
sage ia each direction. A. j. Corkins.
agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-05-05
REPUBLICAN V. Glory.

Administration Sustained, Dngley
Bill Endorsed and Prosperity Here
At the town election in Mulhall
Monday the Republicans made clean
sweep Of everything and elected the
following ticket:
Trustees-F z. Kineaid, w Brad
well, ). r. Garrett.
Clerk-Rinaldo Brown.
Treasurer-Albert Champion.
Justice Rinaldo Brown.
Matshsl-James Kizer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-05-05
REDEEM nption Of rerrltorlal lFarraa,s

WIIHhIE, .. II ApFL 50, l58T'
Notice Is hereby given taat there
are funds on hand 10 redeem general
fund warrants up IL and including
registered date april 20th. 1895 req
istered Nc 9Ss Interest ceases on an
warrants ieeiuded In above call after
thirty days. n l.. TURsKR:
Treasurer Qklahoms Territory.
e2-12-22.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-05-05

Mems pants, Kentucky
Jeans, sale price $50
Mems pants, cottonade
sale price e......5 SOC
Mems pants, Jeans, rab-
bit brand, best
made ... .......M. 10
Mems pants, all wool
Cheviots, fast col 81. 90
Mems pants, Clay wors-
ted ...... ...Sl. 2b
Mems pants, strictly
imported worsteds, So &
81 pants. ... So. 3S
Mems pants, cashmere
new shades, worth dou-
BILE price 81. 80
MEMS SUITS.
Mems suits. regular IS
values at. 81. 9e
Mems suits, clay we'ves
fast colors, worth $3.50,
sale price. ... 81. 9e
Mems suits, Prince Al