Richmond Palladium (Daily), 5 May 1898 — Page 1
PALLADIUM. 1 Cent a Co WHILI MtlHUIHlD IHI. RICHMOND. INDIANA, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1898 pyPAILS HTAaUIIUl' ln"in.
KICHMOHB
i meeting this afternoon with Mrs. H.j ihl rnMuc, jrfy 3. ZZ f K-lj7S' gS)
"OUGHT TO HAVE PORTO RICO
In a Dai or Two" Was Senator
llurrow Remark After a Talk With the FrealdrCt.
Washington, D. C, My 5 -Just after a conference with the President Benator Burrows of Michigan, though carefully avoiding to indicate that he had information from the President,
said: "We ought to have Porto Rico
in a day or two, perhaps tomorrow."
RIOTS IN SPAIN CONTINUE TO GROW More Threatening Martial Law Being Kxtended Conflict With Troops. Madrid, Spain, May 5. Roting continues. Martial lav has been declared at Carthagena. Eight thousand Muers are rioting at Marcia, thirty miles from Carthagena. A conflict occurred with troops. AMERICAN AND CUBAN FLAGS Hoisted Hide by S de on Cuban Soil Landing of Two Parties on the Island. New York, N. Y., May 5. A Key West special, unconfirmed, says:
The tug Leyden returned after landing two parties on Cuban soil. One was a
commission from Washington to General Gomez. Debarking on the north
shore of banta Clara province one
pushed on to the interior. The other
party landed near Madrid and was un
der the command of the Cuban leader
Acosta. This detachment was assisted
by the cruiser Wilmington, which shelled the Spanish cavalry at Acosta, charged the Spaniards and routed them. The American and Cuban flags were
hoisted side by bide on Cuban soil.
PORTO RICO
Will Probably lie in Our Pos-
Mom.ion Within FortyKiglit Hours.
Washington, May 5. It is said an
order has bew nod, for tha i mi mar
mim Uiou. It is likely
II wif. beu oar potmiion within forty-14 hoara-
irtnltlG
FROM DEWEY.
Sousa's band led the column through the streets. Great crowds witnessed the parade. Webb C Hayes, son of the ex-President, is with the command as acting major. Lexington, Kentucky, May 5. Kentucky's three regiments will be brought here at once. - - SOCIAL EVENTS.
Aftermath Society Close the Season With Bsnqust Other Society Matters. The Aftermath society very appropriately closed the season last evening by giving an elegant banquet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. 11. Hutton, Fort Wayne avenue. The attendance was large and the evening was one of the many delightfil ones enjoyed by the society. The banquet was served under tbe direction of a committee of eight ladies and the menu consisted of all the appetizing delicacies of the season and was served in courses. Tbe favors were small American flasrs. After the banquet, the following toasts were respondeat to in a happy manner: "Our Spring Festival," Mrs. Walter Hutton; "The Club Woman,"A.W.HempJetnan; "The Club Woman's Husband," Mrs. James McNeill; "The Aftermath: Whither Bound," B. B. Johnson. Following tois, two papers were read on "Our Club Work for the Year," by Mrs. Florence Butler and Mrs. Mary Whitridge. Each paper treated of one-half of the year's" work, and they were listened to with a great deal of interest and profit. During the evening music was furnished by Mrs. Robert Fetta, Erie Reynolds, Miss Anna Spencer and Miss Grayce Cook. The rooms were prettily decorated in the national colors. M. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of First M. E. church met yesterday afternoon with Mr-. Theodore Newman. Mrs. H. T. Lemon read a paper on "Women's Rights in India" which was followed by music and a social time. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Grace M. E. church held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. James H. Dobbins, on north second street yesterday afternoon-' Members from the Fifth street M. E. church and Christian church societies were present by invitation refreshments were served.
(WEIL'S CASE.
His Conduct Under Arrest The Vsr
diet of the Coroner Filed Tod
- - 4 W I A. A WS" WWSS SBIM
rtev. uuna return ea 10 ivniguwiwwu , wmi pt Bm ou last evening, after attending the meet- .;jd r feow jn that chair
i K'yy the dentist as he
The Man Who Did the Shooting is . York city this morning where he htted a new drilling head into bis
Cool and Eats and Sleeps Well,
The man John O'Neil, who shot bis brother Dennis fatally on Monday night, eats and sleeps well, and looks as cheerful and unconcerned as if he had been placed in prison for peddling without a license. He does not appear to realize that he has committed a ed that may prove to be murder, or t at he is in jeopardy. The corner today filed his verdict in in the case, together with the evidence taken at the inquest yest rday morning Tbe statements throw no light on the subject, beyond that the n an Dennis O'Neil came to his death by means of a gun-shot wound inflicted by hi." brother, John O'Neil. The statement of the witnesses show nothing beyond that they had seen the affair or beard the shots. Nothing in the way of conversation was heard by any of the witnesses, and no sign of provocation worth speaking of was noted. The e&m bids fail to be an interesting one when it gets into the hands of the grand jury. The names of the persons who are to compose that grand jury have not as yet been given to the public, and will not be until they are notified by the sheriff. THAWLEY MURDER. CASE. A special venire was made, of fifty names, for a jury in the Thawley mar der case brought hither from Henrj county, and which will be tried on May 23. At least the trial will begiL at that time.
Epworth League Officers. The Epworth league of First M. E
church have elected the following
officers: 1 'resident, Frank Warffl;
first vice-president Miss Pearl tried-
ley; second vice-president, Miss Lydi Myrick; tni.d vice president Miss Ada Ellis: fourth vice-president Mist-
Alberta Dill; secretary, Raymond
Wehrley; treasurer, Charles Scull;
chorister. Buoy an.
Government Disgusted
Grape Vine lteporta of Battle at Manila.
With
the
Washington, D. C, May 5. Up to
11 o'clock this morning no advices from Dewey were received by tbe
President. Officials are indignant over the publication of a pretendt d dispatch received by Admiral Kirland at the
Mare Island navy yard, giv
ing details of the battle of Manila.
Secretary Long regards it his duty to give such news when received to the public. The estimate is a report may be received tonight. Admiral Kirk-
land denies ever having received the dispatch referred to and says he knows
ncthing of the battle of Manila except
what has been published.
A Handsome Picture.
Tfcarw la m aw Btotmar rj
the Garfield school building which if-1
pronounced one of the finest pieces of I
work seen in this city in a long time.
The picture is a photograph of St.
I Gauden's bronze statue of Lincoln in'
Lincoln park, Chicago, and is forty
inches high, handsomely framed, and
is one of the very few photo likenesses that have been successfully taken of
this kind of work. The picture wil
be circulated among the various
schools, when it will be returned per
manently to the Garfield building.
Complaint.
Thomas J. Newkirk has filed the
complaint of the Cambridge Citj
Knights of Pythias vs. Nathan Haw
kins et al., to quiet title.
Of
CONJECTURE
As to the Mission of Sampson's
Fleet. Washington, D. C, May 3.
It is a matter of conjecture whether Sampson's fleet has gone to attack
Matanzas, Porto Rico or escort the Oregon north. Most likely from all
appearances it is the latter.
Important to Elks.
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, May 5
M. D Dtweiler, grand exalted ruler of Elks, issued an order to subordinate lodges that members enlisting in the
United States service shall have all
dues remitted during the period of enlistment and those dependent on
them snail Da assisted in getting a
livelihood.
At Tampa for Some Purpose.
Tampa, Florida, May 5. Lieutenant
Colonei Lawton of Genertl Shatter's
staff and Commodore Watson are here
It is supposed the visit is connected
with the movement on Cuba. Chicago Stock Market.
Chicago, Illinois. May 5. Hogs
firm, $3. So to $4.'JU; cattle steady;
beeves $4, fo.tZo. Wheat Still Going Up.
Chicago, Illinois, May 5 May wheat opened at $1 37 but soon
dropped to $1.31. Wheat Away Up.
Chicago, Illinois. May 5.
Wheat, fl.iM); corn, 34t; oats, 301.
Toledo. Ohio, May 5.
$1.40. Cincinnati,, Ohio,
the Township Schools Tomorrow
at the Cvtirt House -At 2 p.
The Wayne township school com
mencement will take place at the court house tomorrow afternoon in the rooms
of the Agricultuial and Horticultural
society, first floor, northwest corner,
The address of the occasion will be by
Dr. Hindley, president of Ridgeville
college, and will be free to the public,
particularly to the patrons of the town
ship schools. A trood attendance is
expected, and a good address is as
sured, owing to the excellent and well
sustained reputation of Dr. Hindley for
delivering things worth hearing.
Advance In Optical Science.
Dr. Grosvenor has just added to his
office fixtures one of the new instru
ments which the famous opticians of
the French academy, lately invented
and which has been much improved for practical and accurate use. It is
an interesting thing to examine, for it
marks a most important advancement in scientific progress. Improved
methods of diagnosis and treatment
call for new instruments. This one
represents the latest and best results of
much patient investigation and expen
sive experimenting and is wonderful in
its perfection. It is used for determin
ing with positive accuracy all defects
of the eye and is called an Ophthal
mometer.
Recently scientifically fitted glasses
used as a means to relieve eye-strain
have in many cases superceded drags
as a method of mitigating and per
manently curing headaches and neuralgias. Many nervous troubles which
apparently can't be cured disappear like magie when properly fitted glasses are worn. One of the good results of
this new instrument is to do away with the nse of that blinding drug atropine which heretofore it has been necessary to use. One of the sensible accessories are the different forms and sizes of frames and lenses for trial. So that
each person who needs to wear glasses l W 1 1 . 1 .
' i becominfir to his face and not be forced
r . fz r I to go about - in spectacles which make May 5. Eggs.i. - . . , , . . :
MEET FOR DRILL.
Will the Bovsln fhla City Stick to It Better Than the Babv Boys Who Are Leaving Camp Mount? The artillery comrany has securer the large hall in the Thistletbwait. buiidinir. corner of fourth and Main
ind will nse it as an armory and d-il
hall. The company will meet for dril
Saturday evening of this week an regularly thereafter.
Arrangements are on toot to equn
the entire company with sabres at once.
and the sabre will be added to the regular drill tactics.
The boys are at considerable expen
getting in shape for business, a ad it i
uggested that they call on the patr
tic citizens of the city to help defraj
hem If such is done, the oucto
vill have a printed paper authoriz nt
lim to collect same, and no one with
out it should be lecognized. Dr. Tax-
or of north tenth street uas offered to
vaccinate the entire company free oi
harge.
OFFJGiAL . CANVASS. .
?"he City Vote Gone Over OffTolally at
tn uity mark's umoe mis . . Morning.
- The city election board met
at the city clerk's office this
norning and canvassed the city
vote officially. There were no chances of consequence in
ny of the votes of any of the wards.
ind not enough in any way to affect
the plurality or to lay liable to dispute the election of any of the city officials or councilmen.
other offices. The positions of market master.
treet commissioner, fire chief, etc., ill be filled in September, at the saou
ime the mayor and new clerk and
treasurer take their places.
1st Till the 19th.
Circuit court has adjourned till May
19, at which time the grand jury will
convene For the purpose of looking
into the O Neal case. It was stateo
yesterday that the date for the conven
ing of the grand jury was May 16, but
such is found to be a mistake.
been visiting for a short time
E. G. Hibberd and daughter. Miss Lestra, attended the funeral of Major Doxie at Anderson yesterday. W. A. Bond returned from East Germantown yesterday afternoon, w jere he has been on business. Ralph A. Cooper and Leota Wynn of Richmond, and Ernest E. Weyl and Minnie E. Cain of Greensfork were today licensed to Wed. Yesterday was the day set apart for the sale of the Hoerner property. The property was to have been sold by ; Ed. Cates of the Union National bank by bid, but as cone of the bids were satisfactory the sale was not effected and will be readvertised. v QUEER RELIGIOUS' SECfTT! Their Kim Is "ETcnin; Light," aad They Keep to Themselves. Tbre is a sect known as the "Evening Light" scattered throughout Indiana, Ohio and Michigan. The families are not isolated, bat form communities. No one is really leader, but in each community there al ways is a man who is looked up to. Although nearly all are well to do, no attempt at display is ever made. The homes are in one 6tory bouses, built about a house where the eect meet on Sundays. Where they have no meeting bouse they meet in the homes of the families, each in turn They have no ministers. Each mem ber of the eect says and does what he considers best for the community. When they meet at one of the homes, the host always has ready a good meal. This sect wear peculiar clothing.
The women make all the men 6
clothes. When the baby boy's dress es are taken from him, he is clothed in the garb he is to wear for life.
They wear trousers reaching to the
ankles and boots to the knees. A
waistcoat and a hat complete the outfit, except in cold weather, when
an overcoat is added. Only heavy
brown or black material is need in
making the clothes of the men. The young women dress in either black or bright blue and use no trim
mings. Their aprons are always brown. Cashmere is the cloth used
for dresses. The bonnet is after the sunbonnet style and has a skirt in
the rear. Brown and black satin i
utied to make them. To keep out tb
cold of wjnter the women wear
black cashmere shawls. . There are no barbers in the com
munitv. The hair is allowed to
grow. These people never take part in noli tics, never go to court and
don't have photographs taken. Thex
never insure their property, ana
on botild ; Iom him tM(
him anew, Theparents match the
children as soon as tney are oorn.
and they are brought up in each oth er's company and are made to un
deratand that they are to marry and
always live together after thej leave their homes. Children stay
with their parents until they marry
The marriage ceremony consists of the bridegroom putting a ring on the bride's finger and then both
drinking holv water. A big dinner
is served, and in the course of it the young couple leave it and go to their
home, which they nna an reany
Where this sect oriainated is not
known. The men are very fond ol
hoises. Kew York Press.
"Remember the Maine."
On next Sunday a collection will be
taken for the Maine monument fund in
all the churches of the city, and it is expected that there will be a liberal
response to this worthy cause.
safirnie little instrument of torture.
A zaan came in to have a tooth out -on of those great, big, pompous,
egotMit chaps who looked as
thor v. a owned the whole city wa
ter iiJht at the very least. I told
bit that be would better take gas because the tooth was a bad one, badly ulcerated. Well, then you shoutd have seen him ! He looked nt
me with a kind of pitying smile..
"Uaar nesaid. 'Gasl Humph!
Why my good man, gas wouldn't have any effect on me! It may work with some people, but not with me. Ton much mind, my dear fellow altogether too much mind !' And he actually tapped his forehead with
his finger as though it held the whole Astor library, with the Lenox and the Tilden foundation to boot.
The old chap was so confounded
ly disagreeable with all his conceit
that I made up my mind I would
hs&o take him down a peg.
Look here,' I said. 'You let me
give you gas, and if you uon t become entirely unconscious, so that
yon don't feel the pulling of your
tooth, I'll not charge you a cent.
He sniffed and pooh-poohed, but
I insisted, and after awhile he said: All fright. Go ahead if it will be any satisfaction to you, but 1 tell
yot In advance that it will not have
the slightest effect. Altogether too much m But I managed to get
the rtabber cup over his face and cut
him short.
''He 'went off with his eyes wide
open and was a thousand miles away
in a few seconds. I took bis tootn
out and then stood back and waited
for him to 'come around.1" Tue dentist's office overlooks one of tie avenues, and the patient in the chair can see whatever happens in the street below. "After about a minute," continued the doctor, "the intelligence began to dawn faintly in his eyes, and then it came back with a pop, and he sat
up ar d looked at me triumphantly. 'I 6 up pose you imagine, he said, 'that I was under the influence of that as of yours.' I confessed that I had a suspicion to that effect. 'Well, said he, 'you were never more' mistaken in your life. Unconscious! Humph! Just let me tell you that I saw the procession I heard what the bands were playing. I safe the animals in their cages. Whyi I could even tell you what was on the banners. Unconscious? I think not !' "Awl, would you believe it, although his gum was bleeding and 1 sbove'h105 the tooth in tbe forceps it v.n (sine time before I could con-
inoeJhthai I Lid DulTedhis tooth
The sale of these Suits, however, begins tomorrow (Friday) morning. NUSBAUM & MASHMEYER.
GRAND SUIT OPENING
11 MJINILIU
POS
11
UNTIL SATURDAY EVENING,
Owino- to the inclement weathe , and the inconvenience our patrons would be subject to in consequence, we postpone our grand display of Suits until Saturday Evening, May 7th.
Further Announcement Will Follow.
wli
-i
almnt tls
Nusbaum & Mashmeyer, The sale of these Suits, however, begins tomorrow (Friday) morning.
rrrs A.a t yCVZX IViSv. CZv
Johnson Bros. English Dinner Ware.
parade. Queer, wasn't
w York Sun.
iti'
DEATHS AMI FIMiULS.
DoxuJi William Donlin died last
night about 9 o'clock of a complica tion of diseases at the residence of
Benjamin Lunsford, 314 south fifteenth
street. The time of the funeral will be announced later.
Moormav Miss Mollie Moorman,
aged 24 years, died last night at her home H mues north of Webster.
Death was due to tuberculosis. The
funeral will take place Fridav aftei-
noon at 2 o'clock from the Friends'
church in Webster. Interment at Web
ster.
Bacos RoVert, one of the year old
twin children of Rev. C. E. Bacon, died yesterday at Indianapolis and was
buried today. Mr. Bacon was formerly pastor of the First M. . church in this city.
O'Neal The funeral of Dennis
O'Neal took place ttis morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's eharch and
was the largest attended funeral that
has been held in this city in many
months. Father McMuLen officiated
The pall bearers mere James
Sullivan. Henry Leonard, John
McAvor, John Stanton, r rank Man
ton and Edward Dundon. The inter
ment was at St. Mary's cemetery. Among tnose who attended the funeral from without the city were: Mr. and
Mrs. Micnael Brenn, Joesph Kelley, all of Dayton, and Mrs. Daniel Brenn
of Xenia, Ohio.
LOCAL NEWS
at
New York, N Y., May 5.-Wheat ea whica m continually falling
closed $1.45. Movement of Troops. J Building Permit.
Cleveland, Ohio, May 5. Troops Mrs. James Heath was today grantA, B and C of the First Ohio volunteer ed a buiidinir permit to remodel frame cavalry, Lieutenant Colonel Day'. dwelling at 620 south thirteenth street, cocmandery, has left for Columbus, for 9100.
Buy locust posts. Farnham. Fine jewelry repairing. Haner's. J udge Fox went to Indianapolis this morning on business. i J. H. Dobbins was at Springfield, Ohio, yesterday, on business. The Ladies Afternoon Social club is
A Little Card Trick.
A Russian priest was so devoted to
the aiuusement of card playing that he played up to tho last moment be fore commencing the church serv ices. On one occasion, having a particu larly good band dealt him, he thrust the cards into his pocket, intending to return and finish the game after the service Unluckily tbe cards fell out on the church floor to the extreme scandal of the congregation.
The witty priest, however, was fully equal to the occasion. At the conclusion of the service he beckoned up one of the choristers and asked him the names of several of the cards, which the boy knew correctly. He then suddenly asked the lad the name of the next saint's day, which the child could not tell. "See!"' cried the priest, turning to the congregation. "You teach your children the names of every card in tho pack and leave them ignorant of their religion. Let this be the last time I am compelled to bring play
ing cards into the church to shame
you," and picking up his hand he made an honorable retreat. London Answers.
Pyramid Climbing;. Climbing the pyramids is no slight
task. Mountain climbing is no more
difficult The trip to the pyramids
is now easy for visitors, as a good
road has been made. A tea mile
drive brings one to the foot of Gizeh, the largest of them all, and on
whose construction 100.000 men
were employed for 30 years, all to make a safe resting place for tbe body of a monarch whose corpse was afterward stolen. The second largest pyramid is almost equal in size.
i and then follow other pyramids of varying height, the iotal number still standing beicg about 15. Many visitors ascend Gizeh and most are sorry afterward. It is astonishing to see the Bedouins, who run up and j down Gizeh against time. The two 1 fastest runners there agree to get to the top and down again in eight ; minutes. Visitors, however, nave to f be helxed up each step. Chicago
, England's Food Supply. Where would England be in cast of war? hhe gets ber bread from America, her butter from Denmark, her cLrese frui i Canada, eggs and other U iflcs from the continent, and it h; ";s juet bt en discovered now gets lr.ucli of lir milk supply from France. Milk doesn't sound very warlike. "As mild as milk" is a proverbial phrase. Still it is necessary to the fit nutrition of the future defenders of Britain, and there is considerable complaint in England aliout becoming dependent for such a prime necessity of baby life upon a possible enemy at war. London's egg supply has long come from France, and as her coffins have come from the same lively country it has been the grewsome custom to import Parisian eggs in Parisian coffins of he cheaper sort, using the latter temporarily as packing boxes. The difficulty may be met by an international agreement declaring baby's milk can contraband of war, so that the cheerful whoop of the morning vender could be uninterrupted by the roar of combat. A measure more in favor, bowever, is the branding of every bottle of foreign milk "made in France." How to manage this isn't so easy to decide. New York World.
MUNICIPAL PATRIOTISM.
sad
Kevada Ned's Views on Cactoa Caleb
Coyote City. "Yes," said Nevada Ned, "I'm as patriotic a citizen as there is in Cactos Gulcb. I'm ftr Cactue Gulch against the world acd especially against that little settlement of bums and es con
victs called Coyote City. But this here municipal patriotism can be carrisd too
far. And I'm of tbe cpimon that car town council, while, of course, actuated
by tbe most praiseworthy motives, have
let their zeal get a little reckless." "Why, what did the town council do?" I inquired.
"Well, you see, there was a quite a
little rivalry between oar town and Co-
vote Citv.. e re each trviu to or co
News.
With an apparatus called tbe my. ophone a French scientist claims to have proved that the' nerves may lire hoars after the ieath of the Tpod7. wr
Rsyal
the faad pare. wbdoaaK and uelu-ioa.
Forcm JVMotataly Pur
l tf7 X t &nY
1 R
5
SAVANNAH
DiimerSets SO UO to Sl.ri,SO
We also have this New tav i nah Haitem in
open stock. You can purchase j st what . pieces you want from ioc to $l.oo. PAINT.
Houtehold Mixed Paints, ready for
use, only lOc per can.
Durable! B Ui.ant! Iq black, white, green.
blue and ail the popuiar s&ades.
Paint Brushes ; ana ioc
Whitewash Brushes io and 25c
5 and IOc Store.
the other fa battle, enterprise and everything that goes to make np a progressive modern city. Now, as I said, I'm for Cactos Golcb first, last and al
ways. I never go over to Coyote City
bnt what I have a fiebt before I baT
been there five minutes. When they
lvnch one man over there, as soon aa
we bear of it we go at it and lynch
two. If they make big preparationa for
a bowlin oU Fourth of Jnly celebra
tion, we just do a little hnetlin and
beat them by baviua oar Fourth cf
July blow out as early as June 25. All
this is perfectly legitimate, but the last
wrinkle is just a little too tig. " "Yes, but what was it?"
"Why, you see, cue of our boys got shot at.Ccyote City last week. We didn't make aDy fuss over it. Such things is expected to happen once in
awhile. But it set them fellers over
there to Llowiu like a steam engine.
Their little local paper baa a whole page of jokes on the marksmansbip'of our beys, and tbey've been challengin
us to all sorts of shootin Ecrapes. Tbe
thing was fairly gettin unbearable, and
last niebt cur town council tock ac-
5 tion. Tbe council resolved to send word
i to Coyote City efferin to stand ten of
onr citizens np in a row in front of the
postofSce and bave them perfectly un
armed. Coyote City could send over
ten of their best ebota, and they could
stand just acioss the street and shoot at onr men nntil they had emptied every
chamber in tbeir guns. If anybody was
bit, our town was to bear all the ex
penses. Now, for one, I don't mind
tandin cp there, bnt I den't just reli.b
tbe idea of bavin mv eons somewhere
else dor in tbe performance."
And I turned away, anxious to finish
my bosinesa in Cactus Gulch and be away before tbis contest of akill took
1C. W. G. Brooks in Up to Data.
9 CP
o
CD
(o o) Co o) R 03 Co (o
Dressed Slan -ata Likes to havepiis clothing just a little different from the ordinary, j It must fit perfectly, the fabrics must be exclusive to avoid 'common -placeness," the tailoring of every detail must be equal in every respect to High - Class Merchant Tailor Clothes. This is just exactly the kind of men we are looking for. Men who are in the 'habit' of having their clothing made to order should inspect our new
Spring and Summer Suits from S!0X$I3.1
TailoredJ
W
can open their skismi Ready to
eyes in specially put on Clothing.
jLoehr &iKlute, TzS:a&ID,1STREET.
(o
3l
9 Co o) 9 Co 9 Co 9) P d) Co
C9
o
O
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Sure!
"It's the3BEST Suit I Ever Had." And this will be the anprejaiicial verdict of many a ma a who boys hi salt of as thi g priii g. "The Best Suit I Ever Had." We have a line of high grad-. "Beady to Wear" ermnt in kind aid quality to fait fur requirement, be the . for WORK, BUSINESS or DRESS. Yoa wJl like them ar t - you tee them in the store. Bat yoa will appreciate them better when yoa come to nr them and learn bf experience their true worth in wear reacting qoaliiies. BUY OI US and yoa will get the style and fit that only goo.4 c'otbes have. BUY OF US and yoa will get service an-1 wear, and mtny a morning as yoa put oa your snit your memory will ran ba:k over the suits of the patf aeawos aat yon will s.y : Tliat is the Best Suit I Ever Had." Ladies BikeiHose. 100 Children's Suits at 98c per suiu (Others sell at $1 50 to $1.50.) We are one of these "Up Town Stores." 3
"The Cheapest
House In Town ZQTSSS,