davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

,h.n owned what Il now the Bob Tail
t"dH vrsd a h0b-tniicd OK 20 draw his
49, a1wn the Hill 10 HE sluice This
,.,v historic OK. with his abbreviated
annendaEe. was yokcd between tw0
dr,y roics. a "a Indian. the poles being
fastened together with an apron Of
,,r.gn rawhida. ON this E3sglng raw
RIA vas placed the ore. Such was the
w ihe bob Tall lode and Bob Tail
b1f nbiained thelr names
Tho iodes paid wonderfully at the
sr,ss roots. lie Gregory always
vi9i1ed half an ounce % gold dust %
fhe mar. The Dsin-CnEto. rs 10 was
men cllied. could always be relied up
an for an ounce OF coarse gold % the
nan. II was not unusual FOR four or
nve mon 90 wash oui from 800 90 5000
a day Tor weeks at time. Single pans
~ ART could be- taken from any of
dozan discoveries that would Yield from
ss 10 SIS 10 tie pan. Tho following are
q few uf the authentic clean-ups made
durirr The spring and summer u 1869
In Giipln county. Delgler. Spain &
CO. s. 900 In three weeks. Snprls. Hen
darson 4 Co. se0I IN four days. shears
a co. gssl N two days. Brown 4 Co...
$500 In one and one-half days. nm n.
grnrory. sq12 10 three days. J. g. Ross
a Co, SO 900 IN 100 days; y. ". Cobb
a CO. q. 900 In sixty days: iicncr. Me
lain q Cooper. 1900 IN seventy days;
Sh1og q Co, 5000 IN ninety days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

Nuhllc was nominated Tor Ehcrlu by
reclamation.
COUNTY CLERK.
The men whore namcs were set forth
for county cloark were Arthur Graham.
Rr1ut \. YOUNG. paficy White and
John james. Two ballots were necoa-
Ehry and Graham won. John James
desires II dlatinctly understood ihas he
WIS ru. r. candidate Tor the Office and
that his name was presented without
authority.
BENNER X.sMfTH FOR ATTORNEY
Bcnner y. Smith. first lieutenant ln
Captain Gaines cavalry was n0ml-
matted by acciamatlon Tor county attor-
nuy.
ALSO BY ACCLAMATfON.
sam Park 81 the Bank u Commerce
was also chosen by reclamation f0r
county treasurer.
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.
For county aascasur ghgre were two
ballots with william uroesbcck. J. H.
Nation and W. T.. Nebtkcr az candi.
dates Groeshcck was selected.
EASY FOR FISHER
]. NJ. Fisher was chosen Tor auditor
by reclamation.
LYMAN FOR SURVEYOR.
y. NJ Lyman Jr.. and sam J. Paul
were candidates for surveyor and Ly-
man got there.
NEW COUNTY COMMITTEE.
The county committee was chosen a.
follows!
Firr Prccinct-jacob Mov,z. \. a.
Parsons.
second Prccinc,-A. =. Rciser, =. p.
ChtIreuscn. Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

Hiram =. Booth. secretary u the DIX
Yer Mining company, was exhibiting 70
his friends today a gold bar that he had
3ust received from the mine, the same
containing 1900 In gold.
There was also received IN the city
today from the same property, 1900 In
eyaulfoL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

The BOARD 81 Directors ~ the Utah
sugar Company has this day declared
a dividend 81 o per cent on the capital
stock Of the company payable Sept.
.oth' lhss' Tot the two quarters ending
that date. Said dividend win be- paya-
bic 10 stockholders Of rccord on Sept.
29th. 1895
HORACE q. WHITNEY,
Secretary Utah Sugar Company.
Salt Lake CITY, Sept IS. 1895.
The stock books OF the Utah Sugar
Company win be closed for transfers
Sept 2gth, isas, and reopened for trans.
ferH Sept, a0ih, 1895.
HORACE q. WHITNEY,
Secretary.
Salt Lake City. Sept. 10. 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
EVENING SESSION.

~ ffttNt FisNNloNs
~ the evening session the frst busl.
ness transacted was thr reelection OF
one candidates for the Offices OF county
commissioners, Those named were u.
- hra.!pn, ~ g. knudscn. Charlea
Hahn, W. W wilson. Uarrgs1n' n
Shufthn, w, a. iirrwn. W. ~. Hnleh.
Joseph w. summcrhays. w. J. strlol-
lry
The nrni COLL which was as follonva.
resulted N che nomination OF brown
ana Wilaoni
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

The cen,ervliie correspondent Of the
Boise s.atpsmln olya shat the Brulser
mine has been sold to Mcssrs. WOOD
burn nn1 Anderson, me confederation
being $4,000. The vein u 3h Zee, wide
and averages $50 n ton In gold. The
new owners expect TO mill twelve tons
a day. The properly belonged 10 the
Wells brothers. The Lorraine mine.
operated by q. peitis. G. w. Hlnkey
and W. r. siolnock. has opened up u
feet o. ore averaging 81 ton. 1, has
been bonded by a. J. Mailoy. In the
JOY and ll1hEon property g feet OF ore
has been developed shat carries t2e
tHu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
nIcmrs or rIrry.sINr.
olean-up. that YleldedGold In Great Album
dance Some OF Them.

Mining was pursued In a most pr,m.
Tive way In Colorado In 1888 saws ths
Field and Farm Of Denver The home
made anstras and the w0odps cker
mills, now In ruins In Ollpln county
show the conditions under which ~
"t9-ers" mined ana mlllsd their ors
Bob Tail hlll, the richest hlll In 'be AMI
sim che richest In '0s, received is name
from the fact mat an old man Who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
UNLISTED STOCKS.
TRANsFEns % sToCKs.

toaglc. 800 shares al Gisc.
GeySer- Marion. 1000 al C.. seller %
days
Mammoth. 100 al ti.Gs.
Dexter, 100 At ti.tsis.
South Swansea, 100 AZ ti.26h.
Joe h1wors. 1000 al 5hc,
Joe Bowers. 1000 az SAC.
Omaha. 100 az b3r.
Omaha. 100 az Ole.
Tral shtrsa sold. 5000.
Selling value N socks. u.siSs0.
THE WEEKS BUSINESS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

The second ballot was favorable to
Hnigh and was az follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
CANDIDATE ron sHrRIFr.
COUNTY CLERK.

conaie was nominated for shcrn by
reclamation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
THE WEEKS BUSINESS,

During the week shares have changed
hands 40 fJllowt!
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-10
Doctors Advice on shoes.

The majority OF women, those inter-
ested i'm athletic sports. those advocat-
ing dress reform and the many who are
simply sensible without being faddish.
have adopted the new style of walking
shoes copied so closely after those fash
ionable for men.
Yet, for all that. there are still
women who insist upon being dainty,
lace betrimmed and thinly shod in the
street. who still wear, and will doubt
less always wear. paper soles. low cut
patent feathers and thin Isle stockings
even in winter.
A prominent physician. speaking on
the subject. said to me only the other
day:
"A woman came to me n windy
day last week complaining of a terrible
pain in her lungs. As she a telling
me her ills. 1 hannened to glance at
her feet. They were crossed. and Just
displayed the prettiest. daintiest. pat
ent leather oxford tie. and a soupcon OF
a lace patterned silk stocking. In a
boudoir she would have been irresis-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-10
Union Pacific. the standard Line.

The Union Pacific r.. r.. beyond the
shadow OF a doubt runs the finest trains
in the West. The buffet, library and
drawing rooms cars on the popular
Overland Limited are now equipped
with barber service and run through
from Chicago to San Francisco and
vice versa without change. Free re-
clining chair car. Pullman palace sleep
ers. dining cars. and in fact everything
necessary for comfort.
Only 80 hours Butte TO Denver: IS
hours to Omaha: 63 hours TO Chicago.
Direct connection at all terminals for
Eastern and Southern points. Before
purchasing your ticket see
@. A., u. T.. r.. r. co.
Corner Main and Broadway. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-10
He Didn't Forget Them.

From Pearson's Weekly.
A young married lady one morning
gave her husband a sealed letter. which
he was To read when he got to his Of
flee. He did as he was told, and he
letter ran as follows:
Il am Obliged to tell you something
that may give you pain. but there is no
help for II. You shall know everything.
whatever be the consequences. For the
last week have felt that IL must come
To this. hu | have waited unil he last
extremity. and a remain silen no long
er. Do not overwhelm me with bitter
reproach. for you VIII have to put up
with your share of the treble as well
as myself"
Cold Precipitation stood in thick drops
on brow Of the husband. who was
prepared for the worst. With a trem-
bling hand he turned over the page and
read on:
our Goals are all done. Please order
a load To be sent up this afternoon. 1
thought you might forget 1t for the 10th
line. and therefore wrote you this let
err"
But he didn't.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-10
JUDGE BRANTLY
He Grants a New Trial in the
Seven-Up Case.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
The Verdict for the Plaintiff in the
Previous Trial Was Not Justified
by the Proof Brought
Out.

Judge Brantly occupied the bench in
Department ]. Of the district court yes
terday long enough TO make an order
granting the defendants a new trial in
the famous seven-up case of Phil j.
Harrington against John A. Leggat and
the Butte q Boston Mining company.
The case has already been tried twice
and resulted both times in favor of
Harrington. The first time the defend
ants appealed to the supreme court and
the case was reversed. The second trial
took place several months ago, Judge
Brantly being called to preside by
Judge Lindsay, and again a verdict
was returned for Harrington. Suisse
quently a motion for a new trial was
argued and Judge Brantly had the
matter under advisement until yester-
day. The court, in passing on the mat
ter. said:
THE court will not discuss the rea-
sons for its action i'm granting a new
trial in this cause. but will state them
i'm the briefest possible form. The
check involved in the controversy
herein was obtained by one John
Wearth from John A. Leggat. the
payee, I'm "A gambling transaction,
without n consideration whatever.
The plaintiff herein is the indorsee Of
the said John Wearth. and ID Is claimed
by him that he purchased the check in
the regular course OF business without
notice of the name I'm which Wearth
obtained II. The burden OF proof rests,
under the conditions In this case. 10
show that he come by the check hon
.estly n In good faith. The facts OF
this case are set forth in the opinion
written upon IL by the supreme court.
18th Montana, page All. To this case
the parties are referred for a discus
sion OF these facts, and as further illus
, trative OF the principles covering the
court. h cases OF Thamling VS.. Duffy.
18th Montana, 567. and Rossiter vs..
Loeber. 18th Montana, 312. Without
imputing dishonesty to the plaintiff in
this case. the court is Of the opinion
that the proof does not sustain his con-
tentlon that he acted i'm the transaction
with ordinary business prudence and
caution. The court is Of the opinion
that the conditions surrounding the
transaction on the 18th day Of Febru-
airy. 1885. in which the plaintiff became
possessed of the check in controversy,
were such as to put an ordinarily prud-
ent business man on inquiry. Such be-
ing the case. the court thinks that the
verdict for the plaintiff is not justified
by the proof.
The motion for a new trial is hereby
sustained and the defendants are
granted a new trial.
Judge Brantly stated that in arriving
at his conclusions he did not consider
the testimony of the mar wearth. As
will probably be remembered by many.
! Mr.. Leggat, in February, 1895. received
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-10

a $500 check from the Butte & Boston
company, and during a spree that fol-
lowed he fell into the clutches OF
Wearth. who got him into a game of
seven-up and practically robbed him of
the check. He instantly fastened to
Harrington's saloon n had the check
cashed by Mr.. Harrington. The latter
claimed hat he had no suspicion that
the check was not honestly obtained
by wearth and paid him the full
amount. less a small sun which
Wearth owed on a liquor bill. The de-
cision of Judge Brantly, IL sustained
by the supreme court, will probably end
the case, unless the plaintiff will again
be able to get new evidence TO show
that he acted prudently, which is not
probable.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-10
BUTTE News.
AMONG RAILROAD MEN
Northern Pacific Officials Deny
an Absurd Story.
THEY HAVE NO ARMED MEN
An Immense Amoun OF Trave to Cuba
and Porte Ric Expected This
winter-The Islands Filled With
Promoters and Spectators.

The officials Of the Northern Pacific
have deemed IL necessary to deny the
absurd story hat the company has
armed men north of Lewiston to pre-
vent the Oregon Railway & Navigation
company from invading its territory.
Our late unpleasantness" with Spain
promises to give to the railroads lead
sng to the south the best winter tour
sst business they rave enjoyed for
years. Already there is a heavy traffic
10 Florida and other gulf states. and
passenger men say IL has only started.
break all records for the volume of this
traffic. The wal with Spain has made
of Cuba and Porto Rico and other az
the West Indies group of islands ereat
attractions. Every day many persons
visit the ticket offices of southern
roads in Chicago. says the Times-Her-
aid. and express the desire to Visit
the scenes of M army and nav TIL
umphs. Furthermore. spectators are
rushing into these islands. hoping to
gain by being early on the ground.
Hundreds already have moved toward
the south. and IL Is expected that n
dreds more viii follow as soon as win
ter sets in in earnest. The winter
tourist business TO the South bids fair
90 be phenomenal this year said the
passenger agent at one of the hines yes
terday. We have sold hundreds OF
tickets. and u chief competitor. I
must admit. mas had a better business
than ours. The extent to which the
traffic has Increased may be judged
from the fact that the Plant system
has increased it's sailings from Florida
TO Havana to three times a week. and
the Florida East Coast to
twice a week. The Plant systems orig
inal schedule. issued only a few weeks
ago. provided for but two sailings a
week Cuba and Porto Rico already are
filled with promoters and Spectators.
m both soon will De filled with tour
ists."
President Stickney OF the Chicago
Great Western 10 not seem to be
greatly exercised owe the annulment
by the Santa Fe OF all trafic relations
with his road. The whole affair
amounts to very little" he said. Last
year the joint passenger business OF the
Santa Fe and the Great Western
amounted 10 $4,000 and OF hat the
santa Fe took $4,000 as it's share. l
don't know what the volume Of the
freight business between the roads was.
but IL was not enormous. I have not
received notice from the Rock Island
tina, IL viii annul all Joint tariffs with
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-10
tible: in my office and in the street she

vas a suicide.
but, doctor,' she exclaimed in re-
ply to my e~xpostulation as to the nor
nifty of her crime against health in be-
ing so shod. L cannot wear those awful
mems shoes. and / wear ties In the
evening all winter to the theaters n
places of amusement
Then. my lear lady I replied. you
are only wasting FOUR money in coming
TO me for advice. for I can never cure
you while you dress like that"
Many women would save themselves
much money. suffering and nauseous
doses of medicine IL they would only
taxi the doctors words to heart.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-10

The following official bonds were filed
with h county clerk and recorder yes
terday: f.. j. Laurandeau. county as
SCISSOR. s25, 200; sureties. Frank Boucher.
$1,000; Henry Muntzer. SIS. 900; A. Pin
u $4,000; ID. Dorais. 10000: H.. l..
Frank, $40. 600. JOIN f. Griffin, county
auditor. $780, 900; sureties. John O'Rourke
and A. Pincus. Timothy Harrington,
justice OF the peace. $1,000; sureties. A.
Pincus and Edmund Levy. William
Bliss. justice OF the peace. $4,000: sure
ties. James IL. Lynch and Fayette Har-
rington.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-10
Curtains

25 pairs OF Tapestry Curtains.
somewhat soiled in moving. must
go this week. Those regularly
priced $500 to 800. are marked at
$3.50; others worth 500 to $500 go
at $3.50 pair.
so pair Of Chenille Curtains. three
yards long, have fringe top and
bottom. extra wide dado on bot
tom. narrower at top. clean, fresh
goods. worth from $500 to $3.50 per
pair; this weeks figure only $500
pair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-10

Capt. D'Gay stvers lost a tooth last
night. n In consequence he is sad at
heart. He had just taken a bath and
was on his way to his office. After
he reached his office he missed the
tooth. and a search followed. He val
ues the tooth very highly and has Of
fered a reward for it's return. Some
years ago the captain killed an elk or
two and had a couple of teeth mount
ed in gold and made into link cum but
tons. Last night one of his cuffs slipped
of his wrist while walking up the
street, and the smoke being SO dense.
he did not realize his loss until he
reached his Office. on that cun was
one of these highly priced teeth.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-10

over the los. 900 miles would take $3.50
days. To plant would take about the
same time, making a total of 10000
days, or nearly 80 years. 1t would be
like spending a lifetime. and the dis
lance Travelled would be equivalent to
going around the. world our times.
And all in one California wheat field
San Francisco Call.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-10
Amos Turkish baths. 81. cor. b. 4 \
where to Enjoy winter Months.

Delightful sunshine. fragrant flowers
and balmy air are attractions of win
Ter resorts I'm the South w-'Ch may b.
visited IT slight expense over Penn'yl-
vania Short Lines. Special rates n
For particulars address II. r. Dcrine,
A. @. r. Agent. "a South Clark street,
Chicago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-10

The Great Northern railroad a few
days ago purchased the tax certificates
which a v long been a lien on the old
Union Pacific" right of way between
Tacoma and Portland. INC Is under
stood to be considering a plan for COM
pleting the grade and preparing for ac-
tive construction work.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-10

From Fun.
..well. Jim. what dye think abart the
car o. Rooshia and this ere universal
disarmament
.Jim-well. it's summat like me and my
old woman. mate, when there's a bit OF a
shindy brewing. The one wot proposes
peace is the one wot amt got old OF the
poker.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-10

The average life Of a well-framed pic
ture is something like 100 years. When
o are buying Christmas presents,
think this over. and remember that a
pretty picture talks of the giver many,
many years. Schatzlein Paint COM
pany. IA West Broadway, offer you a
beautiful line TO select from,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-10

the Great Western" Business between
the Santa Fe and Great Western and
the Rock Island and the Great Western
is still going on as usual. The Santa
FEES notice does not become effective
until Dec. Is and the Rock Islands
does not go into effect until Dec. 20.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-10

Grading has been completed on the
Trail Creek division. Yellowstone Park
railway. from Chestnut. on the North
ern Pacific IL miles east OF Bozeman,
southeast eight miles to o mines.
Track LAYING has commenced.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-10

The Wagner company is patriotic. II
is building five new cars, each of which
will have the name of some distinguish
ed officer or place In the Hispano-
American war. One will be named
Dewey: another Manila: another Hob
son. and the other W. something else
scarcely less American.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-10

The Yellowstone Park association met
I'm st. Paul a few days ago and elected
the following officers: President, j. II.
Dean: vice-president, ID. s. Lamont;
secretary. w. ii. Gemmel; treasurer,
c. A. Clark: auditor. NJ. p. Martin.
Business the past season was unsatis-
factory on account of the war.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-10
smith IL One of Them.

John Smith. a vas is in Jail. He is
sick and will probably be sent to the
poo farm. There are many sad look
ing Roaming Rollineses in town since
the thermometer went dow out OF
sight. and Smith is one OF them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-10
Carpets

You know what we have been do
ing in Carpets? Selling as we never
sold before, consequently a lot OF
Remnants to go at low figures.
Bring the size of your room or
rooms. look through our stock.
make your selection. and IL there's
enough in the piece. Wen name a
low price for IL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-10
Going Too Far.

From the Boston Transcript.
fllgarlic-'My wife promised ever To
be true to me-"
Stifins-"Nell. so she Is. isn't she2'
illsarllc-"fe but she goes too far.
This morning she told me i hadn't the
sense of a yaller dog
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-10
Not Easily Obtainable.

From the New York Journal.
Uncle Mose-Crsnberries wild ouah TUX
key. did you say? whsd YOU talkin' bout.
ole oman? Docs yo' t'ink cranberrics
grows In coops?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-10
The Biggest and Best i'm Butte

OUR NOTION DEPARTMENT
is showing some pretty things for
presents, and more new things are
coming In every day.
SILK DUST RUFF. made of Taf-
feta Silk, colored, changeable and
black. for the bottom Of dresses
and understands featherbone cord
ing. ready for adjustment. s5c
yard.
CARRIERS Of SILK Frilled Elastic.
plain and embroidered. with Rib
bon bows of all colorings and fancy
sterling silver and gilt Jeweled
buckles. s1.25. $3.50 and $500 pair.
CARRIERS Of Fancy Embroidered
and Frilled Elastic. in all colors.
with metal buckle, only SOC each.
STOCK COLLARS Of Colored
de Sole bows and Satin, with cut
steel. 5oc to s1.25 each.
BELTS of Black Velvet. with jew
eled and enameled buckles in gold.
silver and oxidized. SOC to $3.50
each.
BAGS. Chatelaine Bags of Real
Seal and Real Alligator, shopping
Bags OF Imitation Seal. with silk
lining, Hand Bags of Imitation Seal,
with leather covered frames. all at
low prices.
PURSES for Ladies i'm all the
latest styles and feathers. including
Plain and Silver Mounted, Seal and
iigator.
KID GLOvES-The Royal. a fine
s1.O0 glove. in three clasp and four
button styles. in maize and all the
street shades. stitched with black.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-10
BoysClothing
Stylish Suits at
Stilted Figures

WILLIAM Sl1lS Oh udTh Diue
unfinished Worsted. military collar.
trimmed with Cardinal Braid, this
seasons novelty. sizes 4 to IL. with
knee pants. $3.50; with long pants,
$500 a suit.
NAVAL CADET SUITS OF all
wool navy blue cloth. extra weight.
double breasted. gold trimmings,
another Of this seasons latest, long
pants, sizes z. s and g.. for $3.50
suit.
KNEE PANT SUITS. all wool
navy blue Cheviots. good Serge lin
ings, well tailored, good filters.
nobby and up to date styles, sizes
S to IA. $500 suit.
FANCY WORSTED SUITS, the
latest effects in new weaves. invis-
ible plaids and checks. stylishly
made and finely finished. equal In
every respect to custom work, sizes
s to IA. $1,000 suit.
KNEE PANT SUITS. extra
weight, in plaids and checks. X
ira pants and cap with each suit.
sizes 8 to IA and extra good values,
complete outfit ONLY $2.15.
KNEE PANT SUITS of domestic
all wool Cheviot. extra heavy, dark
colors in invisible plaids. well made.
nicely lined and good filters, sizes
s to IA. with extra. pair of pants,
5000 suit.