davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-01

national secretary aud treasurer theu fol
lowed Il showed q splendid condition of
finances. The states Of Georgia and In
diana made particularly strong showinEs FOR
the last year. Gf
The report of the 1atianal railroad com
mittse vas mainly devoted to the workings
0f the Interchangeable mileage tickets Sc
cured through the sassss OF the COMMITTEES
on a large number Of csilroads. The West.
ern Passenger ASSOCIATION adopted a credit
system Of interchangeable mileage on No
vember Il. 1897 FrT--he arst thirty DAYS
the scheme was telarpf in its operation.
but since then il has worked we'll on FORTY
three railroads, representing 90. poo miles.
The large number OF small roads included
which never before accepted inrerchanre-
able mileage. Is particularly pleasing. The
sale OF Interchangeable mileage in the Cen
tral Passenger association vas reported 70
average 400 books a day and 100. 000 in the
last eight months. SSme OF the strong lines
OF this association have refused 20 allow
the interchangeable mileage tickets 70 be
used directly on the trains. mailing L. nee
essary first to exchange them for train tick
cts. other lines. the Michigan roads in par
ucular, have broken away from the associa-
ton on this point and done away with the
necessity OF train tickets. The committee
reported the scalper 20 be the greatest OBJ
stacle in the way OF further cnncessions
and recommended the passage Of a resolution
in favor Of the auri-scalping bill now be-
fore congress.
TelegraphiC greetings we're received from
the Florida division. A letter of regret
was received from c. H. Wickard at Eureka
Springs. No. Mrs. Maxwell Of Kansas City
made an appeal for the patronage OF the
& -4.g..-, 49, - E...Et.n.-- Ill -.
hotels in support Of a fund for the estah-
lishment of working girl wards in the hos
pitfalls OF Omaha. Fort Worth. Denver and
Kansas City, She received 4 liberal con-
tribut;un at the door and was promised 500
boot shines. The report Of the Board OF
Directors was received and the meeting adj
iourned until THURSDAY at 9 a N.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-01

call for the erection " two OF more rooms
on the north side OF the building
The building aud other improvements now
planned and considered absolutely necessary
will cost about SIS. 600. This VIII BE more
than the estimated levy BY 4 couple II mont
sand dollars. With 4 -alIdti1n OF s. Co.,
900 a 20 mill levy viii bring IN about sea-
00O, deducting he IL per cent reserve.
Added % this source Of revenTIe viii be $50
900 received from saloon licenses which
amount must be reserved for he pay OF
teachers and ~ianitors. About sSnu9 will
come to the schools from he state appur-
uonmenr, making the estimated revenue OF
the board So. 900. The expenses for run
ming The schools. including improvements
for the year Just ended. announced % $50.
coo. so that IL can readily be seen that the
board Will not have any money to waste
as more teachers than ever viii have to be
employed this year.
Next Monday the board viii meet to make
the annual levy.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-01
Condition of Mike Hart.

The preliminary hearing Of Maddox and
LOTUS has been continued again for another
ten days on account of the condition Of
Nike Hart Yesterday afternoon Hart was
showing signs of weakness and It is feared
that he viii have another relapse. Chief
Brennan has decided TO take Sugar Daily.
who is suspected of being implicated in
the crime, 20 Harris residence 70 see II
Mrs Hart or her husband can identify him
as one Of the men in the house on the
night Of the shooting.
There seems 70 be no evidence 10 prove
that LOTUS had a hand in the affair and
more than likely Daily vas the companion
of Maddox
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-01

The price of giycertne used for the man
u~flcture Of high explosives has advanced
considerably since the declaration Of war
and factories all over the country are -un-
ming over time to supply the demand. Be-
fore the war gIycerine for dynamite sold
at a. cents per pound and now it is / ling
for I2t. cents per pound. A further ad-
vance is looked for. as the supply is mt
equal 10 the demand. The Cudahy company
is the only concern here which manufactures
glycerine and at he present time it is be-
hind on its orders.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-01
AT THE SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF
Closing Exercises of the Nebraska In
stiture Afford usfderubI
nt-rt-fnment-

The annual commencement of the Ne
braska Instiruta for the Deaf occurred yes
terday afternoon in the presence Of a large
audience. There vas nut one graduate. Miss
Fife GosIin Of LiucnIn. but IN addition 70
her graduation essay. there were 4 large and
interesting number OF selections upon the
program, which displayed the vide scope Of
the school course and its results.
The exercises commenced at > O'Clock with
an address By Superintendent H E Dawes,
after an invocation by Rev. J D. Kerr
Following came Rotations and essays IN
both the sign and spoken language, panto-
mines. drills and musical selections by
classes and students. a number Of essays
we're either spoken or written upon the
blackboard. One OF the p~rerriest and most
interesting features Of the program vas 4
sign song rendered by half dozen young
girls. Among those Who took part IN the
exercises. in addition 10 whole classes, we're
the following: Clarence Lee, Eddi ellison,
Harry Meyers. Daisy Combs. Pearl Folsom.
A. .. Strain. John O'BTlen- KiLris Peterson.
Maude Jenkins. Patrick Eagan. August
E0berstein and Charles A Flood. The uLis
OF Miss Gosiin graduation essay was Some
Practical Lessons from the History OF Eng
land. Il vas interesting and vel delivered
Among those upon the platform, n add
ton 70 me Officers Of me school, we're il
Coriveil Of Nebraska, president Of the board
Of trustees. and A. 4 Nipple Of Omaha, an
other member Of the board Both delivered
addresses during tbs course Of the after
neon
All the school children left the city for
their homes today The bag majority vent
on the early trains although some Of them
were forced TO stay over for afternoon
trains. There we're abput $50 Of them, rang
ing in years from to y years Of age
The parents Of the Yonngsr children came
after them and the remainder were escorted
to The depots BY the teachers.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-01
Dy the Breath
of Life Only
ARE THEY TO BE
Thrnu III III Alone Can the Air Pas
Sa-e- Of the Head. Throat and
Lungs he HruIed. -
~HYouEI.- NATURES W REMEDY
For Cutarrh. Catarrhal Deafness Asth-
ma Coughs, Colds and Bronchitis.
Has Cured More People oG Dts
rr-e- within n Month ThaE Ri u.
other Methods Combined
DURING. the Year.

II Is now admitted by the medical pro-
f-ssiun that Cltarrh. Bronchitis. Asthma
and Diseases 1T the mir passages \
b. cured by the old methods. The reason
for this is made plain "a any Intelligent
person who will give il a muna-nts Thought.
The air passages were newer iuteuied for
rle Ise NJ iCulus. sprays. duuches and AZ
omiZers. for no matter how potent they
might be- in medicinal value nature at once
expeis them. and they NEVER REACH
the parts affected. Furthermore the at
tempt 20 cure CaCarrh and Bronchitis %
treating them once or twice each week -
AS absurd as trying To eXringuish j iangcr-
aus hre by the same method The haci1lf
of these diseases grow and multiply hv tha
thousands in a few hours. and nothing but
the frequent application Of some powerful
germicide viii kill them. That 4Irh a one
has been found in "ETCNEI" NEw
AUSTRALIAN AIR CURE. liz at
tested To by thousands throughout the
country who have been cured by its use.
"HyOmet' is narure's own remedy carried
to AL parts Of the head. throat and lungs
by the air You breathe r. can be taken at
all times and in any place. There In no
danger no risk. YOUR MONEY Is RE-
FUNDED IF IT FAILS To CURE.
"Evomei' Inhaler OUTFIT SI0. Extra
bottles "HyOnsi'' SIC. "Eyamei' Balm. a
wonderful healer. sc. CAN BE OBJ
TANNED or YOUR DRUGGIST Or BE
NAIL Pamphlets free
n IT R0nFPH IN
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-01
Hobo.. wanted Money.

John Reed and Richard Maloney ara in
Jail charged with being suspicious charac-
ters- They are strangers in the city and
IL Is asserted that they called ar a resi-
dence in the eastern part OF the city yes
reriay afternoon and insisted upon being
given money. a delivery man for a grocery
firm happened To arrive AZ an opporrune
moment and the arrest followed shortly
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-01

Acting under Instructions from the coun-
ell the city engineer has gone over the
ground and viii recommend that sixty cross
walks be ordered laid to replace WORKOUT
walks. OF this humble. the First ward Sc
cures seventeen, the Second ward nineteen.
the Third ward rxenry-three n the Fourth
ward one.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-01

Few great cities Of America are abe
quatsly provided attn puhiie clocks Of such
a size and 30 ~proEinenI location As 20 indi-
cate the tine over vide metropolitan dis
tricts. But il Is hsEharae 70 check kidney
and bladder cOmpIainrr manifested 10 the
sufferer by inacriTlIE u the organs AZ
f=ctei. Eoststuer-s stomach Bir1ers RENE
dies DO this As II does dyspepsia, rheumatism,
constipation. biIiOusness and
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-01
rria.-r. Vote for President.

Omaha members Of tha international Ty-
biographical union voted for officers OF the
organization yesterday. About I=6 votes
we're east and OF these :. 6 D0HneIly Of
New York received about eighty votes for
president and W B. Prescott, the present
incumbent. received the remainder Thomas
r. StIrzess. the Omaha candidate for first
vice presidency. received more than loo OF
ire votes east for that office.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-01

In he case Of Edgar " WesreFFslL. re-
eeivsr or the Citizens National bank 0f
Grand Island. against George A AohrEn-
steeher ana others. IN which the Ualt=d
states court rendered a decision Awarding
the plaintiff the sum u So. 490 and costs.
the United States eireuiE court Of appeals
has REVISED the Judgment and granted tina
defendants a neW trial On . Hrit OF srrDr-
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-01

Extra copies of this souvenir exposition
number OF The Bee can De had Al The Bee
business office at 5 cents per copy.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-01

r. It. BOOTH CO..
suite 3B-.I auditorium Building,
CHICAGO. ILL.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-15
THURSDAY, DECEMBER IL, 1898.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CRES.

rNEAnyNEn,AN--Roy. =. T. BrfrNEg. 4, ID.
s'astoT- Preaching sunday morning ami eve
niaR; sunday school NJ % a. m, VIZ. u.
HAKLAs, superintendent. Prayer meeting
Endnesday evening.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, NpgTI.-Rcv. >. W,
EMxnX. Pastor - Preaching every sunday
morning and evening. sunday scooi al . 20
q. M. Dr. J. l.. llsw. sup't. Prayer meet
tad every wednesday evening.
METHODIST EriecorAL.-Rry. J. j. Martin
Pastor, preaching every sunday morning
and evening, sunday school 81 . 30 a. N,
TN. GArLgf, supt; Prayer meeting every
"Wednesday cyenlnE,
HsPrIsT-sfsry VI. NJ. MfSGEu, pastor
ii=ssS!:.::s a.s; and :h!-.! saaa2ss .! each
month. morning AMI evening Prayer
nesting every Wednesday evening. sun.
dry school 40 4. nj. } .. Taylor, suPerin
tefsSseAt.
CHH1sI&s- Eld. ErGrNr ErRR, pastor
preaching second aud fourth SuBGayS OF
earH month. morning ald evening. sun.
day seiiDol ~ a. M. 4, n. FISHER. Euperib
tenaent. yrs. {. D.. oycTy sunday even.
ting at 6 Q c.Jck.
;.uTRKEAS-Iicy. \, l., EoUlTINU, pastor
Preaching every sunday morning except the
fourth cAtechsm after clIrch.
UArnpiac-Ecy. Father TunuA, resident
priest Mnss every sunday except FIRST At 10
o'ciouk; eatCclilzm came days % 40.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-15
Have Won Paid Yoar City Taxes?

II not, do so before the Is Of Janu-
airy, and save the penalty provided for
BY The city ordinances. Section 31e
60 of The revenue ordinances reada /;
'.if any taxpayer shall fail OF reglec;
to pay such collector his iaxea, then il
shall be The duty Of The collector, after
the FIRST DAY Of January then next en-
suing. to collecs aud accoant iDr as
other taxes. an additional tax M penal
ty of one per cent per month";" e,c.
The collector has no option 10 the mat
ter, 40 please call and pay yenr laxea
and save tho penalty.
W. l.. SAcgA4x, Collector.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-15
DOE RUN ITEMS.

Rev. Taylor was scen on our street.
a few days ag,.
Niles Lena Weiss Of Ehins was here
visiting relatives.
Mrs. l.. Boyd aud son Of Boyers'
prairie are here.
Mr.. Luther Gideon is lying very low.
His recovery IS doubtful.
Rev, j. ID. Flancry Of DcI4assus was
visiting here last saturday.
Mrs. A. bourgeois Is the guest of
her son-in-law, Mr John Hulsey.
Nr. and Mrs. ". Lawrence ci Flat
River WIRE visiting relatives here.
Miss Johanna Williams has been on
the sick list, but Is better at this writ
ing.
Mr. John London will move into
thc house formerly occupied by Rev.
Comber.
MIR. George courageous arrived home
from q weeks hunting trip. Reports
no game.
Rev. j. NJ. Baugh of Annapolis,
Mo-. passed through town Saturday on
his way TO Mine La Motto.
Misses nuhlingcr aud Santec Of
Pennington were callers at Mr.. Loder-
lex Williams Sunday last.
Rev. Fred Combcr preached his
farewell sermon ut the Free VIII Bap-
tist church Sunday evening. lie leaves
for Kansas Thursday.
Mr.. +. l.. Graves informed your
correspondent that he received IL
ploma and medal for his display at the
Omaha Exposition. Good for IT.
Francois county.
A largo circle OF friends gathered at
the home Of AIRS. John fIulsey on the
9th inst. A pleasant evening was
spent in singing, etc. Among the
features Of the evening was the presen-
taticn of purse of money and presents
TO Rev. Fred combcr and wife as q
token Of their appreciation of their ser.
rscca during their residence among Ia.
Pro Boxo PrnLfoo.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-15
We Like to See

Children madO happy ana 20 SEQ
them ENJOY their toys ana uoils
and wagons. Hut while pruvid
inE these pleasures for them. do
not neglect their feet ana health.
Give them q Usef1i Christmas
Present IN the way Of q Nice ralr
~ Good shoes and KABsCu's g
the place 20 get :hcm. iou viii
nui everything in the shoe Inc
ioT jav si..s,ii.si ;iaSy 60 tie iars-
est man or woman, 4 nice shoe
makrs me Christmas present.
And tlua we have G splendid line
90 LEgEiugs Tor nnys ana GIRLS
siru nul women. ana beautiful
assortment OF Ladies' Pine Sup.
prgs Any o. these would make
Elegant CHRISTMAS rresents' Call
ami soc tapm
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-15

Marvin Collegiate Institute, Carrie
ton College, Bellevue Collegiate Insti-
tnte aud Carlisle Training School have
arranged to meet in joint contest foF
honors in defamation, recitation, essay
writing, aud Grafton at least once each
school year. The first OF these con-
tests will be held at Fredericktowu on
the evening Of January Sd.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-15
Csfila Slravaa.

From the undersigned, near Lough-
bore: Two retliheifefs. yearlings last
spring, marked With crop and t~o
splits In left ear, smooth crop of u
right car. Lilera. reward win be Civ
On to anyone giving me Information u
same BY letter or calling on
III. BLASgKksuif,
I4aughhorn, No.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-15
The BEST Plaster.

A piece of flannel dampencd with
Chamberlain Pain Balm and bound on
TO the affected parts Is superior TO ans
plaster. When troubled with a pain in
the chest OF side, OF lame back. give IL
n trial. You ARE certain TO be moro lh II
pleased with The ;:::i;:: Ts:''s: " ..'a'. il
affords. Pain Dalm Is also a certain cure
for rheumatism. For sale By City Drug
Store, Pennington, and W. i. Runig.
bismarck.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-15
Al karscI1's
A Word Of Aarloniiiou.

There i a probability that there will
be n bill before the approaching session
Of the Legislature for the locating aud
building Of ;hifd Insane Asylum by
The State. Pennington wuIld be an
admirable location for such an institu-
ton. aud il wculd also add materially
to our town In business aud other ways,
consideration that should enlist the
interest Of every eifizco. But Of that
and the advantages Of Pennington as a
location, pore anon.
La viets Of this prospective additional
asylum, q meeting of few Of our lead
ing citizens was held ono night last
week for the purpose of inaugurating a
movement to secure the locating uf the
institution here. IL was moi known to
many that such meeting was oontem-
plated, a. no public notice OF il was
given, aid a number who would have
been pleased To have attended and had
some voice IN the proceedings were abb
sent. AZ this meeting several commit
tees were appointed to look after GER
tain details believed to be necessary iu
presenting the claims of our town in
the most favorable light possible.
We have heard some expressions Of
Observation-Disclosures against trying to
secure the locating of the asylum here,
II one Is to be buill--bHt against what
Is deemed by some the seemingly secret
and exclusive character Of the meeting
and this feeling has been intensified BY
some things said % have occurred on
that occasion, indicating a disposition
to eliminate certain people from any
par: 10 the movement, g. !! :As:: !.as-
encc were not wanted or needed.
Now we would suggest, that II we
hope TO succeed in this matter, wc can
not afford to allow peeansl hickeriugs,
prejudice or e1clusisehsas ~ enter into
II In any way whatever. II an asylum
Is to be built, we may rest assured
that there will be- lively competition on
the part Of other towns, and Ii will take
the united aud best efforts Of oil the
citizens of the town that would succeed.
Therefore, any movameat made In this
direction by Pennington should be by
The people generally, at d. meetiug well
advertised aud largely attended, and
such committees ne nfay lie necessary
tn hook after the interests Of our town
should BIO appoin,cd by .hem, and have
their full approval. ANY other course
will cngendnr iukewarmuess IL not
open opposition an the part Of those
who may feel that they have been ig-
nored and that their help and counsel
are not wanted, condition that win
invite defeat from the start.
Ilaaaa aesers Il human nature, and
tho people are prone 10 be suspicious
of any movement Of public and general
import thai u eadeayored 10 he engi-
.seersd by few persons, and lato
whose confidence they have not been
taken. Let Us be wise and go nj this
matter right aud Ia iha proper spirit.
aud VIC niay then hope for success.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-15

From the Iron MsunEaIs range. ses-
efal head Of cattle, mostly slarFs,
branded on loit hip with male shoe.
carks down; dew. hapnnd label In mp
per part ii left ear. with the name
thereon, s'Jahn Mclirien. rarasiagtoa.
Mo- Any tnIarnasicn II 70 the
whare.Asats d any II lhese cattle wiii
b libsraiiy rewarded by The nsder~
si9ned. Joax MciialKA.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-15

The Travelling Library will be open
for the delivery of books on Monday.
Wednesday aud Saturday mornings,
from eight to nine O'Clock, ct the resi-
denee OF Miss Eudie Wilson, The
books are absolutely free to every ciii-
zen Of Pennington. Patrons will plense
observe the hours carefully
By Order Of the Trustees.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-15

We acknowledge with thanks an In
yitation to attend a concert at Y. ~.
e. A. building, Grand aud Franklin
avenues, s.. Louis, by pnpils Of Mg. J.
c. Eiscnberg-Missns Elsie Caycc aud
Georgia X. Biggs aud Master Stanley
Goldman, assisted by Mr.. Jamcs Nc
Dowall, cello, on the 18th inst.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-15

TO MI PATRONS, CUSTOMERS, ASp
EVERYBODY FisE.-I will have my
Christmas stock In by Saturday, aud
will DO glad 60 have the people call and
see me before selecting their Christmas
presents. Goods are fner aud better
and strictly up.to-iatc. Prices lower
than ever. J. KiRBEGG,
Jewcllcr and Matchmaker.
Store IN Trappc building, next door TO
Bank Of Farmiugioa.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-15

farmiugson narrowly eseaped . big
ffe Monday night. A foul iluc Of The
building cceapsod by Mrs. Lassourcc 40
d boarding honsc harmed out, anu tho
Tying particles II burning 500, raincd
upon the roofs Of thai and the edIaiu-
Ing building. The snew on tho roofs
and the energetic efforts 81 several
good workers doubtless aycried dis
astrous eonflaefAiioa, "a the whole
square Is composed Of franc buildings
close together.
Sterling silver spoons, butter knives,
sugar spoons and novelties at lowest
prices AZ 1'eiley's.
Don't forget that we are healquar-
iers for Queen Heaters. Lead
er Mercantile Go
Rev. aud Mrs. Fred Comber Of Doc
Hun leave this week for Eureka, Kan
sas, where Mr., Couabcr has been called
to the pastoFate Of church. The
many friends Of these sincere, earnest
Christian people throughout the county
will be sorry to have them leave. Their
work In the cause of the Master has
been fruitful Of good, and IN their new
field may the Lord make them to lie
down IN green pastures and lead them
beside the still waters.
For Christmas presents 60 to Tot-
ley's, where you will find tho lcrgest
assortment VI watches 10 Southeast
Missouri, besides hundreds Of beautiful
articles la jcwelry aud fancy goods.
Yesterday "wednesday morning
was the coolest experienced In this part
of the State In December within the
recollection of amy Of our people. The
mercury ranged from 10 TO 10 degrees
below zero, according to the location
Of the thermometers. At MIR. J. +.
kIein'a il went de=a 10 Is, The sir
was still and the cold had been coming
upon US gradually for several days. 30
that il WAS not felt is intensely as Il !
the change had been sudden.
llishcat market price paid for NIL |
kinds of produce Ia cash or merchan-
disc by Davis & Sproli.
a
Fresh fish every Thursday at the |
Essnin.laa Aiea. Market, opposite |
Court House.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-15

Say, have You been down TO sec
lIeidieburg, Byiug,on s Co % stock
les, say, uin'r they the cheapest iei-
lows in towns say, they ere al right,
too. Say, bought IN oyercoat dgwa
there for $1,000 that woald have 10
have paid $1,000 for IN 81. Louis.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-15
To Cure 9 Cold Ia Onc nnY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund money Il il fails
to cure. zoe The genuine has l.. u.
o. ON each tablet
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-15

Corn, hay and produce wanted at
Cole Il Nixon's. Highest market
prices pcid.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-15

Burn Eupiop, the family safety OIL
Best for your lamps. for sale los
Grad Leader, Klein & Bro, Cole &
Nixon and Davis & Spro,t.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-15

Just received al Y. Giarse's nice
llne VI suitinga, pants and oycrcoat
pieer goods.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-15

Come In and see our meas, youths
and boys clothing. Grand Leader
Mercantile Co.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-15

No better OF finer line Of dress goods
were ever seou Ia town Than that car
ricd by Cole 4 Nixon. Il embraces all
the latest aud most charming designs
and fabrics.
+. Glerse's prices are always as low
as the lowest. he bought large stock
aud wants 10 soll tacm all before the
season is over, therefore he win give @
liberal discount Of ci.50 an all suits
up. 20 $50 90; and d discount ol g 90
on all suits OF $40. 90 and over.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-15

Don't sliiver with csld when ynn
can get warm emit Ut clothes and an
oyereoas for very little money 1t Cole
a Nixoa's. Their stock & com plu;s
and app to-daie In style.