davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-06-24
Editor for Coal OH inspector.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, June 2O--Gov.
Stephens yesterday appointed r. b.
Speed, editor of the Nevada Mail, coal
oil inspector of st. Lofts for tive
years. from June Is. 1897.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-06-24
-Four More Thames suicide.

LONDON, June 20.-Four more bodies,
supposed suicides. have been found in
the Thames, making 81 found in the
river during the last three weeks.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-06-24
Committed suicIde After Prayer.

CONVICTION, KY, june 19--Immedi-
htely after family prayer yesterday
morning Miss Amelia Bear, aged %
years, went into the parlor and cat her
throat from ear to ear with her broth
er's razor. There was no known cause
for the suicide. The coroner's verdict
was temporary insanity
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-02-04

rernonien md6te anb babel oas @lei9s
geipi9t berlor, fur3, er iiieB init Den
Singer an bic Erempe oes Sutes an;
Der 9ut If1nalts empor, rpie inter Der
ginpirflIng zines s!ettIii3eu Shldges,
fieI auf bic &onte uuf, rpp rolte, abers
mails in bic S0be i6nelleub, inter Riz
eo9etIpriingen binter ben Slid an bic
Wlauer. Sang bsIhGmt iiber ieinen
Mangel an peltmdunifder Sifsrbsit,
fprane MouIignor, iofort binSp, I'M
I'm ~uuf5ubebsn; uro bei bieIer @esgsus
bsit 9eIfab es, bab er einsH IIgSEblit
0iefelbs sebiidte Sis1ung einnGhn, in
pelder Der ranore" ii9 iibsr ben Rano
Der 3iIterne por9ebeu9t battle.
Der Baron, bic @rme Iteif urbI lals
bsTpasli6 seeen bic sepolIterte Stu9Ts
lebne seitemmt, iab tbm nit etIis5bo9s
miitbigem 2G6sln 81. obne einen Sim
ger gu ritbren. Der prdIat fob ben Sut
auf aino entfernte iifa. roth pt elm
5rutbubn1 riidfings. untsr 8iiiIiR3sn.
limb Der Baron itano... 2ange mob,
aa9oem Der Grtors nit Der bofli1sn Be
butIamfeit, bic ale feline 8spsgunssn
9arattertiirte, bic Sbiir btnter iia 9es
i6loHen battle. ffGnb er unbspegli6 bd,
urJo Elm @ebants, Part unb i6arf fpie
@Ienbrabt, belt t6m ben Bid an iene
Stelle Der Maier feItsebamnt, tpo Der
!9Rt gelegen 6dtte-
Ridt bic uneripartete Wieoerbsrdufs
bei9p6ring eirsr srGBliden Grinns=
rurlg ipur es, mas ibm oas 8lut in Den
4bern 9atte erIturren lafen. SGl9e
@inbriide Itlmpfsu ii9 NIT Der 3sit
ab, psrbunItem Bis CUR SpurlpIigteit.
GO mar Der 8prFaI fsfbft, bas 9iipfen
unO Rabf9lasen bes %sebOrnteu Sutes,
bus Wa4rufen elmer Grinnsruna, bic,
Don Der @eInmmtstmtpirtung Der Sarss
cen isnss Cages uuteroriidt, iid t6m
iebt plOBni9 nit grdBli9er &larbsit
6arIteate... Cine Srd9e, fiir9terli9,
sntisblib in al tbrer bausbadenen 8a@
Rdlitdt, bemmte ibm ben Ser5idlug,
madte ibm, Der ii9 f9nn fi9er i'm Saz
fen seslmIbt, one 9aare auf Dem &opfe
su:9erse ite9en.
Was mar uus benz quite setporoen
- benz quite ienes.... Gnbern?
4u6 jener batte iG eirenG0lrt duf benz
anpfe sebdbt. 8eim e, ten RieberIaufsn
Der @i~Tenitange mar neTer gut etnporz
esf5nelt, gsruoe pte biefer bier, unD
ieitpdrts uuf ben 3isgeGbuufen sefIos
gen. @ber ipeiter!... @ds mar tpeiter
nit tbm seI9eben2....
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-02-04
IL. &apit.l.
q efpiffensbiffe

Wieoer butte 0onantonio bic 2nmps
Dor benz Satramsnt ungeSiiWoet. unb
iuieoer, cine balbe StuIOs fpGtsr, lie
srlpffen gsfupoen, eerabe als bate Elm
b0sartissr 3obolo fs ausgebluisn.
Oas mar iibri9eus nidt oas ein5is
ee b0ie 8orsei9en. bus es seseben.
girnat mar er in Der Satriitei iiber
Die Stufe ssIlMu6slt; Elm dnbermal
butte er bic Tsbtdnndlsn um9etpors
fen....
@r fiiblte bas 8sbiirfniB. nit Mars
tino 0ariiber gu fprefen.
sd fiirdte, i4 fiir9te, Martino,
tas iinb louter Sei9en BON Simmel.
neil i'd mein @etuiFm nit frsmSem
Gut b~ttaItst babel"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-16
LAWSUIT FOR $IO7,S48
CHINESE RICE PLANTER SIZES
MAKEE sUGA3 COMPANY.
New Cases for August Term-vsrious
Matters On the Clerks
Files.

Summons for the August term
OF the First Circuit Court has
been returned in suit by Tuck
Chew against the Makee Sugar
Company. 1t is case founded
on complaint of trespass upon
certain lands leased by the defend
ant to the plaintiff at Kappa,
Kauai. Service has been made
upon &. H. Fairchild, manager Of
the Makee Sugar Co., Kealia. The
damages claimed by the plaintiff
amount to SlO7, S4S.50. Charles
Creighton is attorney for the
plaintiff.
Kealohakane Aki by her attor-
ney, Enoch johnson, has brought
suit in ejectment against Napa-
huekolu, George M. Rsupp and j.
Nieper, claiming $500 damages
for certain lands at Kapalams.
Manuel G.. Silva BY his attor-
ney, A. G. Correa, brings suit for
the August term against Antonio
Fernandez for debt of 1880.
W. o. Smith has had his &C.
counts approved and his discharge
ordered, as guardian of the
Bridges minors now come OF age,
upon hearing by Judge Carter.
The same gentleman, as guardian
of the Bray minors, has had his
accounts approved. He reported
the death of the girl minor, leav
ing her brother surviving her.
Mr.. Smiths accounts as guardian
of the Hall and the Pahau minors,
respectively, have also been ap-
proved.
j. Alfred Magoon, attorney for
Mrs. Louisa Nj. Todd, has filed q
satisfaction of all claims for ali
mony and counsel fees agains,
Alfred A. Todd in connection
with the divorce suit brought by
the husband.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-16

J. r. Renton of Paauilo, Ha-
wall, is in the city.
G. NJ. Walton, wife and son re-
turned on the Mauna Loa.
CD Falk and wife came over
from Mahukona on the Helene.
The City Feed Store keeps New
Zealand potatoes always on hand.
Read what the Kash Gays about
hats and then put your thinking
caps on.
A mortgage was recently re-
corded bearing interest at 5 per
cent only.
J. Watt, manager of the Homo
kaa Sugar Company, arrived on
the Helene, with his wife.
Judge Wilcox fined Hoo Lee
$50 and costs this morning for
transactions in connection with
chefa tickets.
A young man named Sniffen
was brought down from Hawaii
on the Helene in charge of an
officer. He was wanted on an as
sault and battery charge but skip
ped over to Hawaii to avoid
arrest.
1t is expected that Lorrin A.
Thurston and w. A. Kinney are
in st. Lake attending the Trans
mississippi Convention. One of
the subjects for discussion was
Hawaiian annexation and they
had been invited to be present.
The white cook of one of the
merchant vessels, with his head
streaming with blood, rushed into
the police station this morning
asking for a warrant for the arrest
of some shipmates with whom he
had had a row in one OF the
saloons. When he found that he
had to swear to a complaint first
no altered his mind aud went oil,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-16
Prices always Right
To Be Opened.

THURSDAY, July 10, at the Sailors
Home, the Restaurant will reopen
with Free Dinner served In iirst-
class style. Meal-, single, 25ci tickets,
$3.50. Open from a. m. 10 M
CHUNG HEE,
657ln Proprietor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-16
Tho Baseball Dispute.

1t is learned that Captain
Thompson Of the st. Louis Base
ball Club is prepared to accept a
modification OF the decision on the
9th of July game. He only asks
that his team be allowed to play it's
ninth innings, and, If it fail to score,
that then the match be declared
draw to be played off at the
close of the regular series with
other deferred matches. Further,
he is willing to submit the whole
matter to League committee, to
which he should nominate two
delegates from outside of the st.
Louis club, other clubs doing
similarly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-16

The Y. M. G. A. juniors are
having an outing and picnic at
Kslihi today.
Captain Alexander, passenger
in the Warrimoo, is Lord Ranfur-
ly's aidecamp.
Regular bi-monthly meeting OF
Polynesian Encampment, l. y. y.
F. this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Baird are
welcomed home today from their
honeymoon trip.
Captain Cotton of the U. 8. flag
ship gave a pleasant boating party
yesterday evening.
DR.. J. G. Rand arrived in the
Warrimoo to take charge of the
Battle Creek Sanitarium.
Rev. d. P. Birnie and family
are occupying the Dole premises
at Waikiki for q short time.
DIR. F. l.. Miner and family will
leave for Waialua tomorrow morn
ing and be absent until Monday.
The choir of the Second Con-
gregation OF st. Andrews cathe-
dral will have rehearsal this even.
ing.
About $50 couples attended
Company AS ball last night. The
affair was a grand success, finan.
cially and otherwise.
Captain Wall of the Sharp
shooters expects to receive a
challenge shortly from the Denver
team, for 200 and 500 yards.
Humphreys & Macdonald have
removed their law Office from Ka-
ahumanu street to the Damon
building at King and Bethel
streets.
The Board of Underwriters have
elected F. A. Schaefer, president;
F. w. Macfarlsne, vice president,
and j. A. Gilman, secretary, for
the ensuing year. s1a...
Lord Ranfurly, Lady Ranfurly,
Lady Constance Knox and Lady
E. Knox comprise the Governor
of New Zealand and his family en-
route to Auckland by the War
rimoo.
The choir of Central Union
church will please meet for prac.
tise at 7 p. m. on Saturday, thus
affording the members who take
part in the concert at Y. M. G. A
hall an opportunity to do 30.
On account of departure, the
furniture for three rooms fol
light house. keeping, and good
paying business will be sold
cheap. Apply to Madame Yule
at No. 5l3 Nuuanu street, second
house below the Eagle House.
The principal matter to be
brought before the Sharpshooters
meeting tonight is proposition
to fix up 500 yard range. There
is also a proposition to make
Friday the practise day, as &C
many of the members prefer base
ball to shooting.
x The San Francisco Board oil
Education has passed resolution
fsvoring the adoption of the
metric system in the public
schools and Superintendent Web
ster has been instructed to incor
porate it in the course OF study he
has in preparation.
Kaki, a native coachman in the
employ of Dowager Queen Kapio'
lani, attempted suicide last even
ing by cutting his throat. Failing
in this he procured a rope with
the intention of trying hanging
but was gathered in by the police
He will be examined for insanity
Messrs. A. r. Macintosh and
A. H. May returned from Oxford
and Cambridge universities res
pectively by the Warrimoo. Rev
Alex. Macintosh met his son al
Vancouver, accompanying him
home, and Mrs. L. May with hel
family returned from tour II
company with her son.
Dan Mckenzie, carpenter, while
working at the renovation OF thu
old cigar stand on King street, by
Mr.. Cunha's alley found an opium
smokers outfit hanging in cottoI
bag under the stairs. This is tn
same place that a revolver wa
found in the earth the other day
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-16
Notice.

The Cows belonging to Enterprise
Dairy have been examined, by Gov
eminent Order, and not one vas
found diseased.
Buy your milk there. 654.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-16

Everyone
Likes
II.
No more Struggling Of the shoulders
when requested to take dose Of
Castor Oil. DIR. Cummins Tssteless
Castor Oil has dispensed with all dis
agreeable expressions connected with
taking Castor Oil.
PLEASANT TO TAKE
Many new and apparently success.
ful preparations TO take the place Of
Castor Oil have been put on the
market, but since the discovery OF Q
way to perfectly disguise the taste Of
Oil it has won back vast numbers OF
people to its use, who would and could
not be induced to abandon its use
again.
TASTES LIKE HONEY.
The finest quality Of Castor OIL that
can be obtained Is used In the manu-
facture OF DR.. Cummins Tasteless
Castor Oil.
The dose lie exactly the same as
Castor Oil and Children will take It
readily.
Every dose effective and no serious
after effects.
" Price Is cents q bottle.
Ao||ister Drug Co.,
Sole Agents,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-10-06
THE COAL MINES
We Pay for Them, Why Not Owr
ThemS
(The N. w. Chronicle.

The shooting down of the Pennsyl-
vania miners by the sheriff's' posse at
Lattimer last Friday has brought cer-
tain side issues to the surface which
it will be we'll for the American peo-
pie to know about. The list of killed
and wounded miners shows the victims
of the slaughter to be foreigners
chiefly Hungarians. 1t is probable that
many of them were not naturalized 1t
appears quite clearly that the firing on
these men was unjustifable. The
country of which they were subjects
will be making a demand for indemnity
in consequence, which this country will
have to pay-and a pretty bill it will
be, too.
Next, there is the maintenance of
large police and shrievalty forces made
necessary by the attitude and mode Of
operation of the mine owners, their re-
sort to the courts for injunctions and
demand on the state for militia pro-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-10-06

lay farreach1ng and dangerous schemes,
the cords of which were gradually tight
ened until after more than decade the
sense Of suffocation began to arouse the
people to the fact that an incubus had
settled upon them, that vampire was
draining the blood and breath of our
national life.
Well known is the nature of the va
rious enterprises which have been
Matched in the last quarter of a cen
tury in the heavy but fertile brain OF
consolidated wealth. To say that when
wealth accumulates men decay is only
to repeat an aphorism good since the
days of Goldsmith and now unhappily
verified in the United States. The rea-
son is that the excessive accumulation
of wealth is always effected from
sources and resources other than its
own. In proportion as the resources
produced by labor are taken away and
given to those who labor not, to that
extent the laborer is discouraged and
rendered hopeless. 10 CnaC eXteuC Ills
arm is paralyzed and his heart dark
el.ed To that extent his producing
power is smitten with palsy, and the
soul of him begins to sink. He loses
the spirit of the free man and recedes
toward the howell Instead of support.
ing free schools, he pays rent and in
terest to his masters. With that, pow
erty falls on him like a blight, and
the outcome is either the enslavemen1
or the open rebellion of the masses.
This state, so unexpected and so por'
tentous, has come to pass in the United
States The great mass of the American
people arc slipping back from their
vantage like jaded beasts toiling or
the apron of treadmill, slipping back
into lower and still lower industrial
economic and political conditions. As
they are borne back and down by the
pressure that is upon them, and even
by their own inert weight, they moan
and sigh. That is their only sign, and
1 say it is the most pitiful vail of hui
man history.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-10-06

lection, all of which the public pays for.
Then, there is the tax laid upon the
people for the benefit of the mine own
ers through the tariff, amounting to
more than the wages paid their work
men. Add to this the increase in the
selling price of the products Of the
mines through combinations of the
operators, whereby the output is regu-
lated and limited, and such prices ar
bitrarily fixed without regard to cost
of production.
Another item in this heavy bill is
the injury done to native labor by the
importation and employment of for
eigners who work at pauper rates or
are killed if they refuse to do SO. Those
of them who survive slaughter become
a public charge. The mine operator
gets all he can out of them while they
last and turns the wreck over to the
state to be cared for. Meanwhile
American citizens are impoverished:
thrown out of work or brought to the
low level of pauper kages.
When all these things are reckoned
up and brought to an aggregated total,
it will be seen that the public pays an
enormous amount for the operation of
these mines. What does the public get
out II it? What return is made for
this vast expenditure and heavy dam
age which the state bears? Nothing
no return. On the contrary. the state
is made to maintain system that is
in the highest degree inimical to ito
interests and hurtful to its welfare, as
well as costly to its purse.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-10-06
A WISE PEOPLE.

The French postoffce transports packages
weighing % pounds for 81 cents between
any two points in France. We do it diff
ferently here, thanks to the dear, good
express companies, who are afraid that the
people cannot be SO well served by
private enterprise" The American post
office will carry 16 papers each to different
addresses, weighing a pound, for one cent.
But II 1t is merchandise, weighing one
pound, to a single address, they charge 16
cents. You see the express company can't
handle papers, but they handle mer-
chandise, hence their influence in congress
prevents any reduction of the package rate
How soicitous are the express companies
for the poor people. What wise Mikes the
people are to allow themselves to be thus
skinned when they have the machinery Of
transportation in their own hands! Sample
Of your old party politicians interest in the
workingmans dinner pail.-Coming Nation.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-10-06
APPEAL TO POPUlISTS
For the Lease Home Fund.

The following contributions have been
received for the fund recently started,
which is being raised by the Represen-
tative for the purpose of purchasing
home for Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease, Of
Kansas, who has been ruthlessly de-
prived of the shelter for her children,
by money-lending corporation, for one
half the amount loaned upon it, and a
Judgment obtained for the remainder,
which they propose to use in following
her up to reduce her to absolute want.
Her offence is the eloquent advocacy of
Populist principles. I ask every lover
of justice and fair play to send his con-
tribution to me at Hastings, Mimi, and
I will see that the money is acknowl-
edged in this paper, and scrupulously
applied to the purpose designated. l
also call upon all Populist newspapers
throughout the country to give notice to
their readers Of the movement, and re-
quest their subscribers to contribute to
the fund.
Inc amounts alreaoy received are as
ioiio"s'
The editor of the Representative. $500
J. B. Gehr, Walla Walla, Wash. 100
H. B. Fay, Rumsey, MINI. ....... 10
D"vlu Mes'cildni' Mll'on' ~ C.'' .1o
a. w. oanoerSoh' osase' Mlnh'... 10
DaVl' rlt1eeralo' Mlnneapons. ~
Anohy hlous' Dulu'n' MINI ''.'... III
Anony nious' iouf pdities' Aoc each. '4o
" "
Mlnh.'''' '''''''' '''''' '...'. .1o
AAei Joreenson' heys'on' Mlnn.. .oo
M. r. Johnson BENSON M1nn.'... 10
Charles Hlosoh' '.''.'''.... '''.'' .1o
M. H. y oilen' '''''''' ''''''..''' .zo
r. A. Obrlen. .''.......' ........ 10
A. Slnott...... ............. 10
william hahler. er.......... go. 10
II. Wn1ttie..'... .........' 1900. 20
Thomas oBrlen. .... 80. ID
Samuel Fuller, watson, M1nn.. LOO
w. II. ingalls,, ingalls, Mlnn.... 10
u. u. Jonnson' ingalls, Mlnn.... .lO
Maurice Luby, Long Lake, Mlnn.. 20
5. r. Bentley, Sprlngheld, Mlnn... 10
Joseph Long, Defiance, Ohlo..... 10
u. 5. Tusslng 10
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-10-06

them as are the plutocrats. II we can
make this movement a success it will
man in the state and in the United
States. Let each friend of reform send
in as much as he can spare
IGNATIUS DONNELLY.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-10-06

Public ownership has been suggested
as a necessary remedy. Some scout
the suggestion and ridicule it. Is 1t
any more ridiculous than what we are
now doing? Is it as ridiculous? 1nas-
much as the people are now paying for
the operation of those mines-extrava-
gantly at that-why should not the
people own them?
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-10-06
The PlTIFUL CRY
OF The POOR
"a Long, Low, Distant Murmur of
Dread SOund.''
THE BLIGHT on OUR FAIR LAND.
PlutOcracy and Pnuperism the Prod
ucts of n Quarter of a Century.

Conditions Not Apprehended by Our
FOrefathers-The Nation Fell u
Prey to the Intrlgues of Fiends
Who Plotted While the People
Reclined Upon New Found Peace
A Friendly Warning to the Reck-
less and Ha rdened BarOns.-Oh, Ye
Liars, Casuits and HypOcrites!
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-10-06

Send us club Of five annual sub
scribers, all at one time. and get free
copy of The Representative for your
self for one year.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-10-06

MILL ......... ......... 10
A. w. Hixon, Herman, MINI. .25
o. B. Holm, Marsh River, MIMI. 30
M. N. Caldwell, Window, Mimi. LOO
D. D. P, Nashville, Tenn. 20
j. S. Biedenbeck, Cooperstown,
N. D, ....... so
Levi Davis, jackson, Mimi. .25
]. w. Durham, Roseau, Mimi 80. 20
Geo. Tullock, Rockford, Ill. ........ 100
H. J. Hufstader, Springville, Ohio 10
Conrad Johnson, Dickinson, N. D. 10
C. G. Nelson, Candy, Mimi. .25.
w. ]. Gille, Buffalo Lake, Mimi. 80
O. E. Lofthus, Morris, Minn...... .25
John Bombach, Morris, MINI. ..... .25
H. D. Hobbs, Haslett, Mich. .... 10
H. H. Trankner, Usage, Minn..... 10
w. L. Raffley, jamestown, Mimi. LOO
J. M. Becker, Germantown, Ohio. 10
P. H. Frye, Wilmar, Mimi. rs
o. NJ. Gilbertson, Barsness, MINI. .25
P. McGrath, Good Thunder, MINI. so
G. c. Clarke, Brownsville, MINI. LOO
Adam Stein, Geora aetown. Mimi. LOO
lOtal ........... .$0o.4U
II there Is an omission to give due
credit write me at once.
This list will be kept standing, and
added to from week to week, until
enough has been secured to purchase the
home, and put it in the hands of trus-
tees, so that Mrs. Leases creditors can-
not get it, or seize upon the pots and
pans and kettles therein
Let us show the world that Populists
can be as grateful to those who help
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-10-06
the ROBERTO
''Hand Brandt

Ne ~ On card yin b founl . aAsnr,s
Ut "u' reisbratsd Hand Rrsna'' PAnis
ifsn-s rYsmine the matsyiai carsfuily en-
Ia not a fart!eie ~ cotton. so-hs Or shsAej
in a.m~ These srs the host and nrsi
sstisf.etosy psnt ever aRsrsS ~ The u
anv ether houss. snd ws cell your attsH
usrnnt-sd pure ~oc.i no .hsady or e,,
10" Made especially for eur trade sn.
nnieh<d In the very hss, hhAnAsr
We GaarAntss every pair Of '.Uant
iuAhN fsnts mt to ri.i st the seams, ..
ne fn'ft"ns To come oh II tho, 40, trtur,
sf eiargs 4.
10 surs and re,urn part Of ssmri, ,hs1
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-10-06
AsExslsl1 8 ~srand New
Business s'lt1 cJITINGS
$7.25

fhs namris veyte~sntp sr extra Coz
lns of all wool rhs, 10, rui,s The Gus
its IL sosd. ths pattern The bsst. and MAX
stSi<. III snh hiish sEre.ient ana the pr.
-sc~~iirkiy Ice. see other side Cor farth,,
particulars
In orh~ring return pau Of sample ar
rv,ce. psr ssii. e7 0E
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-10-06
~ L! Jack Rabbit" Pants Fine Cassimere Pants

fhis sa~fis sho~- the quality snd pate
Tern OF iinr cf nns ra--i~ers rama
MADE especially Ter us snd s.Id under
the Ja"A RaLbit ID rh~s- are sssrA
~sl' msi. iin~f sns hnt-hsi me styis
and ~ are f-st'srt -nd tN~ts isaH - sar-
fanisd MT to zip Ass fa the "tsek
HasnW psnS ai~sys and get tho ksst.
10 ornsrinf ressrn S.ri Vf Vie srA aivs
~ais' end ins~.m measure
rn.s ser paif s,tss u to a. vast n NG
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-10-06
SpecIa1 value In
Mems listers.
Kindly Examlns ,l,ss samp.s.
..S4.19

| which rrpres~nts the cheapest line Of good
Winter Ciatsrs ever offered. We have
| placed ordcrp fur ennTnvns quantity of
| these Sarmsnts know ing that our Gust omeTa
| sill ae~ their value At . glance
Shall ~e send you opsf 10 80. kindly re-
| turn . psrt Of the ~ mple and give as Sosr
\ chest measure over unaereoat.
hisss y 10 " are carried ey us In stock