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GOODS EMPORIUM Leader of Low Prices. S. CHRISTOPHER. FALL and WINTER NOV ILTIES kept in stock. nR also that I lead in the GROCERY business. My stores are the best stocked of any in the Sioux valley. WENDT, Reliable -A POLL LIKE OF ft st, Thompson ical Gasol ne Stoves. in carload lots, and make bottom lull times. as THOMPSON & CO., ptCTURERS OF TIN ANg COPPERWARE. »our good in 1 or organ FtMtovrin of %§& Pioneer. A SPECIALTY. kangaroo dress shoes. Every pair warranted to last as long as fcckmgolas. 1 ladies shoe, in kid and goat, for $1.25. —AGENTS FOR— HALL CANTON, DAKOTA. WHEAT FLOURI -AT THE- IDEE! CANTON, .JjOGAN. OSUO ORGANS Pianos gold onmosnthly pay to of 5 to $25 a month. Is im an fluft mm* jAS. H. GORHAM, f3^.3 f«*• «*-. AND RETAIL DEALEE ISfU®®f °2?£ Sioux Falls. Dakota- I Mo wen adapted to children that laa wperior to any proscription JL A. Ascaia, II. I)., tQstedSt, BrooUya, N. V. giui Worm* B1*** Tn Cwfstm THECliTSllifKOl PmilSBED EVKBY THUBBDAY AT CANTON, LINCOLN COUNTY, DAK. Terms of Subscription. ONE COPY, ONE YEAR, $200 ONE COPY, six UONTHB, 100 ONE COPY, TITBEK MONTHS, 60 fcy We have adopted the c&ab in advance eystem, believing it mncu better for the patron, and know lug it to be more desirable for the publisher. Job Printing, TH* ADVOCATE Printing House 1B prepared to promptly execute all kinds of commercial and legol job printing. Orders taken for blank books. We are not to be excflleu in this line, either in pricer or quality. Dakota legal blanks in small or larg lots. Mall orders receive prompt attention. CAKTZ2R BROS., Publishers. A* L. CARTER, G. E. OARTEB The KewNpaper Law. Any person who has taken a paper regularly from the pOBtofilut), whether directed to him or not or whother he h&o subscribed or not, is responsi ble for the payment. The courts have decided that refusing to take newspapers or periodicals from the postofhee, or removing and leaving it uncalled for is prima faoie evidence of intentional fraud. If any person orders his paper disoontinuedf he he must pay all arrearages, or the publishers may continue to send it until payment is made and col lect the whole amount, whether the paper is taken, from the office or not. Kotiee of Kpeci»l Election* Notice is hereby given that "on the first Tues day in March 21 (being the0th day thereof) A. Ik, 1883, an election will be held in the various pre cincts of "Lincoln county, Dakota, at the plscea designated for holding town meetn?s or elections in BKid precincts, for the purpose of voting upon the following proposition, towit: "Shall the county commissioners of Lincoln county, Dakota, be empowored to sell block four teen, in CANTON Canton, Dak. Co. & proper (commonl? kfiown as tho court house square), for a sum not less than Twelve Thousand Dollars ($12,000), and apply the proceeds of asiJ sale to the purchase of a new court house ulte within the limits of the city or CANTON, and the erection of a court honse there on." Those voting at said election who are in favor of eaid proposition shall have written or printed on thctr ballots "For. THE PROPOSITION Those opposed ''AGAINST THE PROPOSITION/' The polls of said election to be opened at 9 o'clock R. m, and continue open until 5 o'clock p. HI. of said day. Dated CANTON, Dakota, Fobruary 3, 1888. r«. COOPER, County Auditor Lincoln county, Dakota. ir« onroKATEn. Articles of incorporation of THE ADVOCATE newspaper plant have been received, and the proper officers will be chosen shortly. The policy of the paper will remain republican and for division. A great deal of additional material will be added to the plant, in cluding all paraphrenalia for steam power and the enlargement of the pa per. The new ADVOCATE will be larger than the old it will be improved in every department." A strong company is included in the personell of the stock holders, and whenever the management can see a chance for improvement that opportunity will doubtless be grasped. BEPCBUCAIT IXS. On the 3 5th, lGth and 17th of Decem ber, 18S7, there was held in the city of New York a convention of republican clubs, the outcome of which was the organization of a NATIONAL UETTTB RICAK CLTTB LEAGUE. The objects of this league, briefly stated, are to promote the organization of republican clubs throughout the various states and territories, so far as practicable and encourage clubs so formed to combine in forming state leagues, to the end that these clubs and leagues may become permanent party agencies for the dissemination of in formation regarding the true principles of republicanism as effecting the politi cal issues of the hoar. A convention of Dakota clubs is con templated to be held in the near future, ijor the purpose of foming a Territorial league. For the purpose of organising a club in CAKTOX there will lie amass meet ing in this eity at the eoorthoase next Monday evening, commencing at 7:30 o'clock. Let all republicans turn oat. We have received the official report of the argument made pro anil eon up on the admission of Dakota before the committee on territories, February 1. The argument made by Judge Gilford Is an unanswerable one it la replete with statistical fteta as to the con dition of Dakota—its people, its mag nitude,its wealth, banking and com mercial interests, railroad facilities, farming, manufacturing and mining points, its collegiate, normal ami pub lic school institutes Its tribute to the postoffiee and internal revenue of the government. We wish, every person or voter of intelligence in.the United States could read U?at masterly effort. The harangue of Ordway Johnson com ing after hi reply to .lodge Gilford is like a single puff of stale tobacco smoke against a sixty-mile-an-bour blizzard, and no more effective to stay the'sturm blast In one portion Dele gate Gilford says: No state ever created out of the public domain had at the time of ad mission anything like the population which is contained in either of the pro posed states, and the claims of every state admitted or annexed into the union to tills time bear no comparison whatever to the claims of Dakota. Treaty obligations have been violated, constitution*! obligations trodden up on, and the spirit, as well as the let ter, of oar government cast contempt uously aside in the case of Dakota. Dakota .today is a territory only in n«mp, in every condition, and as a feet it is a mere colony or province as completely and perfectly as was ever' attached to theEritiah empire a con dition of affaire never intended nor contemplated by the founders of this government, and is moBt repugnant to the spirit of oar institutions. The\Tudge then alluded to what al ways, until the present administration, has been the jast and true policy of the government of the admission of into the onion. Citing prece dents since the ordinance ot 1787, he say»: What excuse then is there for deny ing Dakota admission into the anion asa state What impediment stands In the way Why is not immediate and prompt action taken Why this hope long deferred Why this un reasonable delay? Is it strange, in view of thoee facte, that oar people bave become impatient over' this long delay, and with the injustice and neg lecttheyaTe receded annual report of tfte Dn- k«t» railra^ewnmission for the-year 1887, has just been which is given in journal The fell* isfaction that has existed in the terri tory with reference to the railroads, and the extreme difficulties in the way of a satisfactory administration of the law. The crudity of the present rail way legislation, both national and ter ritorial, is a fruitful source of trouble, which time and experience will re move. The convention of northwest ern railroad commissioners and its beneficial results is referred to, and the recommendations urged by that convention will be presented to the next legislature. The condition of the roads is in gen eral excellent and the prospects for extensions next year are brighter than ever. There have also been some gratifying reductions "in freight and passenger rates, principally in 'North Dakota. There have been 28 killed and 18G injured during the year by accidents. With regard to the operation of the new grain law the commission makes a supplementary report. Under the law for the first time in the history of Da kota a set of standard grades, sub stantially uniform with those of Min nesota, has been established. The commission has also licensed 241 ele vators throughout the territory, with combined capacity of 8,611,000 bushels. Besides these there are 265 The greatest farce on record is being enacted by land boomers and specula tors in southern California. Enough additions are being laid out around Los Angeles to make a city the size of New York, and property is as high as §1,000 per square foot. The hue and cry of the poorer class of tillers of the soil is water, water, nowhere and not a drop to drink. Capitalists capture some sparkling lake on a mountain top, wall it up and charge the resi dents exorbitant prices for allowing the same to flow over their land. Fic titious man—you let fancy's litho graph of variegated hues and babble of soft, sunny skies lure you to a land that is void of one redeeming feature. Hotbeds of sand glisten under a burn ing sun that only sheds its rays on the rose-beds of the bloated rich and the palatial residences of the speculative land owner. Orange groves are more numerous on paper than pure wells of water throughout the entire 6tate, while available farming land is as scarce as poor land in Dakota. In his advice to yonng men to "go west and grow up with the countiy," Horace Greeley never wished our dear people to takeJn California. The war cloud hovering over the democratic camp indicates everything but balmy summer and fair breezes for Cleveland's on its voyage for a double term at the white house. The thunderbolt Cleveland hurled in his last annual message to congress set the protection democrats to squirming, and the commotion produced in northern democratic strongholds io the manufacturing and labor districts is duplicated in many of the southern states where bee trade would be con sidered fatal to ttteir interests, and the "solid south" is threatening volcanic political outbursts. New York, the pivotal state and pet boast of Cleve land's supporters, is riven from Buffa lo to the coast by Hill and anti-Cleve land yells. New Jersey, Ohio, Mary land, Virginia, Pennsylvania and even Kentucky democrats are likewise "shuck up" and are iookiqg for some body to HOOTCleveland. Some of Ids own cabinet, rumor says, are halting between two opinions, whether to en done his startling stab at American Industries and thereby misrepresent their home constituency, or reflect their trne sentiments by resigning and openly repudiating doctrines that are repugnant to the thousands who earn their livelihood by honest and, under the protective system, rem iterative labor. We anticipate the ides of No vember will voice an overwhelming protest to^the pernicious dogmas that characterize the present administra tion. It Is said the democratic policy re garding the admission of the territories was uncovered at the caucus of a ma jority of the house committee Satur day afternoon. A democratic mem ber ofthe committee said: I don't know that we have auything to conceal. The republicans on the committee will-find what we are going to do today, when the full committee will meet, and Fd just as soon they knew it now. They will make a mo tion to report a bill admitting South Dakota as a state. We will vote it down and agree on a measure letting in the whole territory. But we will take care of something beside Dakota. We are going to let in Montana, New Mexico and Montana, ahd it will prob ably be done by an omnibus bill. Guess the republicans can't kick about Washington, while Moutana and New Mexico have as big a population now as other states had when admitted. Dakota, we rather suspect, will be re publican, though you can't tell what a democratic national administration may not do. Washington is fair fight ing ground, but, in spite of a demo cratic delegate, we are afraid. Mon tana, however, is democratic so is New Mexico. We're not wedded to the territory, though, aud somewhere between the house and senate it may be dropped out of the sisterhood of new-born states. I know it is Spring er's pet, but we are not absolutely sure Steve Elkins wouldn't make it a re publican state, and when the sacrifice has to be made on the altar of* com promise and concession, all of us, ex cept Springer,will let Dorsey's bailiwick slip. You understand, of course, that we won't let any of those territories in*: to the union in time to have electom next year. No more of Colorado te ours, by the .TUfto. ^9oi we'll let them ali tOt« nettN mklitstMlUMi CANTON, DAKOTA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, r888, committee have agreed to stand by us, and we're going to give the repub lican brethren over there a tilt. Here is the contemptible doctrine of the party in power disclosed by their own member as to the intentions of democrats towards Dakota. The ap peal of 600,000 people writhing under a servile and repulsive dictation is to be ignored and smothered by the re lentless paw of a tyrranical monster. Brazenly overriding all precedents— blind to the principle of right and jus tice—this conclave of ex-rebels and spoilsmen, with the cruel persistence of star chamber fame, plan and labor to thwart and strangle the commend able efforts of a struggling people who ere long shall be where their indignant force will be felt and who will aid to hurl the temporary solons from their rotten thrones. Rlnine'x Decllnalion. St. Paul Xews: The letter of James G. Blaine deciding that his name must not be presented to the national con vention is not a new, is not a novel communication. There are those who will see in it only a covert bid for more enthusiastic following. Once a Blaine man always a Blaine man probably holds true in a great majority of cases and whether Mr. Blaine intended it or not the fact remains that this letter of declination is so deftly worded that it will more solidly weld the Blaine forces together than they were before. Mr. Blaine, if the letter from Flofence to ele\ ators which ha% applied for h- chairman Jones be a genuine one, has censes and have not yet completed their bonds, and 308 elevators which claim to do a private business and are unlicensed. formally withdrawn from the race, but if the republican national convention concludes to place Mr. Blaine in nom ination it will do it and then—will lie write another letter of declination Rivislon or Notbluir. Bismarck correspondence Aberdeen Republican: A Republican correspond ent met Hon. Frank R. Aikens, of CAK TON, here. He was in attendance at the present term of the supreme court. In response to an inquiry, Mr. Aikens said: "I do not believe that the sentiment in favor of two states is dying out, but is daily becoming stronger and more in tens'e. The endorsement of the Spring er bill by Johnson, leader of the one state delegation at Washington, shows just what this one-state movement amounts to. There is no good citizen of Dakota, be he divisionist or anti-di visionist, who can endorse that bill. Probably nothing will be done by con gress this winter regard to either the admission or division of Dakota. Next vear 1 think the repnblicans will carry the countrv and Dakota will be divided and admitted as two states. At any rate these are my views upon the sub ject." Mr. Aikens was one of the ablest men in the last legislature. Hafeetn Ahead. Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin: Peo ple who dwell "in tJie land of the Dako tas," and who do an immense amount of bragging concerning everything con nected with theiT big territory—climate included—are respectfully notified that in the matter of low temperature Wis consin is still in the lead. Chippewa Falls beats all previous records with a score of 65 below zero on Saturday morning, and no telling what the city would have done if the thermometers had been longer. About We«(«riH Rapid City Journal: Western people groan under the high prices they are compelled to pay for eastern coal. They kick and squirm and curse the greed of the monopolistic corporations of the coal producing regions of Penn sylvania. And yet they have a remedy in their own hands. The west is as rich in coal as is the east. And the western coal fields might be made pro ductive of fuel for the entire west Why not? Colorado has abundance of coal little less valuable for all purposes than the famous Pennsylvania. Wy oming, western Dakota and Montana have vast beds of soft coal—so vast that nothing of like extent was ever heard of in Pennsylvania. There is a great market awaiting the development of these coal fields. Hundreds of thousands of people would find in them their natural source of coal supply were railroads extended throughout the west to make this fuel available. Millions of dollars are sent annually from the west to the east to pay for that which the west possesses abundance. A WiMeit Sekcme. St. Paul News: It is an undeniable fact tMt this country and people suffer much at the hands of pension sharks. There axe sharp practitioners who gain their livelihood by imposing upon the credulty of thofee who ate desirous of receiving needed aid from a grateful government in return for services ren dered in time of need. These sharks are continually casting about for some means by which they can bleed pension applicants or defraud the government As tljey are shrewd and unscrupulous, they seldom fail to discover the means desired. Their latest move, it would appear, Is a scheme to induce veterans to apply for bounty land grants of 1G0 acres each, or the value thereof in cold cash. It is anew wrinkle, and while the circu lars sent out to accomplish the purpose read honestly and fairly, there is no doubt that it is an ingenious plan to gain possession of a huge land grant upon an acre of which no veteran will ever harvest a crop. One Af tho ITarna. Fred Carruth, formerly of the Dako ta Bell, published at Sioux Falls, but now ou the Chicago Herald, Is rather hard on Dakoti weather. One of his humorous items relative to a conver sation between a Chicagoan and a Da kota man reads this way: "What's the matter with this here durn town, anyhow?" continued the big man, taking off his cap and unbutton ing his vest "All the sody-water ma chines is done up in tishoo paper an' durned if I kin tind so much ez a drink o' ice water. I sh'u'd think sech hot weather e? "Hot weather!" broke in the other man. "For the Lord's sake, man, its 6 below 1" "Gosh! is it hot's that?" said the big man mopping his face and moving in to the shade. "Where'd you come from, anyway asked the Chicago man, in an awed voice. "Dakota—an' in the last blizzard I wus "0,1 see," said the Chicagoian, "been pretty cold up your way lately, and you ain't used to our mild climate." "That's it, that's it," responded the Dakota man, drawing himself up with conscious pride. "Why, in the last blizzatd twaz so cold I didn't have a smoke fur near a week." "How's that," asked his bearer— "cigar freeze while you were smoking O, no, but it tooka steam grindstone four, days to light a match,** Tkat EafiatAfala. Sioux Falls Argus: The sway-backed iron horse whfch Milwaukee linchpin itp out }ost below C. iysp 11 THE CAMP FIRE NEXT WEEK. General Lyon Post, G. A. B., Will Slake it 1.1 voly For One Kvenlng Kext Week. On the evening of Washington's birthday, February 22, General Lyon Post will hold another one of their in teresting camp fires at Bedford Hall. Preparations are being made by the management to make this one of the most interesting camp fires of any one of the series ever held in CANTON A pleasant feature of the evening will be social dance after the exercises. Everybody is cordially invited to at tend. Below is the program blocked out by the committee for the evening's entertainment: Mnsic by orchestra. Introdnotory remarks by Commander. Patriotic song. Speech— Ospt. W. H. Stoddard, Music—Ladles' quartette. Recitation. Bayonet exerolae. Song, Bugle calls. Sword exercise. Music by orcbestra. Presentation of an army son venlr to eacli bolder of a ticket. Admission—adults.15 cents children tinder 12, E cents, Dunce Immediately after the entertainment. Tickets SO centB. Music by Reynolds' orchestra. A tiood Word For Teachers. Ilev. Dr. Talmage It is hard for men to earn a living in this day, but it is hard for women—their health not so rugged, their arms not so strong, their opportunities fewer. These persons, tremblingly going through the ordeal of an examination as tneir qualifica tions to teach, half bewildered step over the sill of the public school to do two things—istruot the young and earn their own bTead. Her work is wearing to the last degree. The management of forty or fifty fidgety and intractable children, the suppression of their vices and the development of the excellencies, the management of rewards and pun ishments, the sending of so many bars of soap and fine combs on benignant ministry, the breaking of so many wild colts for the harness of life, send her home at night weak, neuralgic, un strung, so that of all the weary people in your cities tor five nights in the week there are none more weary than the public school teachers. Now, for God's sake give them a fair chance. Pakoia Talent In the ERII. St. Paul Press: A young western singer—Miss Sedohr Rhodes of Grand Forks, Dak.—has attracted consider able favorable mention from the press of New York, despite the prejudice that exists against anything that is a product of the "rowdy west." Miss Rhodes made her metropolitan, debut at Chickering hall, winning the com mendation or a large musical audience, including Mrs. Annie Louise Cary-Ray mond, lime. Paul Julien," Miss Earl, Miss Thnrber and other well known musical people. Miss Rhodes' voice is said to be phenomenal in compass, at taining Gm alto and is displayed to artistic advantage by her fine staccati and facility and bnlliancy of execution, Her programme numbers were: Bel lini's polapca, "Son Vergin Vezzosa Yerdi a aria, "Caro Nome," and two sotigs by Ecfcert and Chopin—Yiardot bnt Cbance. Now is the last chance to get your pictures taken by Locke. He has re-opened his photograph gallery and will do business until' March Si, and no longer, in CANTON. He has sold out, and the first of April Mr, $at erbo occupies Locke's old stand. Rush in at once and have your work done. Dont wait until his time is nearly up, because he will have more than he can do during the last week he is here. Pic tures will now be taken at reduced rates. Remember he takes pictures as large as life-size. If you have old pic tures you want copied and enlarged bring them in. March 81 he closes his gallery. lreammaklni Mnit Sewing Mrs. Julia Chapman has located in rooms just opposite THE ADVOCATE office, and will do all kinds ot dressmak ing and family sewing. Cash for D«al Hoc. at Strange Bros., Pearl street Sioux City, Iowa. T. Thorson & Co., of this city, are now in better shape than ever to make farm loans on easy terms. They loan only for private parties, and you avoid the delay and red tape of the loan com panies. Call and see them. Il»n DEHORS! Buy a Galloway (Polled) K'- rry calf produced is warranted to be without horns. For Sale. BLACK WELSH BULLS AND HEIFERS—These cattle will produce more beef and butter than any other breed of cattle. MORGAN STALLION—Five years old, sound, very cheap. Also FARM: TEAMS and stock cattle. -1 N1 Apply to J. B. WARREN, »uor. LARCHW00D, IOWA. NEW Harness POWDER Absoluteiy Pure. Tbl6 powner never va-ies. & marveioi Deauty, strenth and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competi tion with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders, ftold only in oana. ROYAL BAKINO POWDEB Co., 106 WALL St., 1500 TOiTS Choice Prairie Hay, AND 1,000,000 LBS HIDES. All for which I will pay the highest price in rash, at my Meat Market J. J-L MCKERS0N. CUTTERS! Nobby! Good! Cheap! Oil and Gasoline. F. J. MY. FARMS WANTED Improved or Unimproved, or Stocks of Merchan dise, in exchange for good MINNEAPOLIS Property. When writing, give fall description of property. Farm Loans negotiated and Wood Mortgages bought.<p></p>GUN Addrfss, BIGEI.OW & SHELDON, 830 Temple Court. Minneapolis. Vinn, DER K, PERSON -SMITH Repairing and manufacturing oV Pine Cuna a specialty. Complete •took of Cuns, Pl6tola, Ammunition, *lehlngTackle and Sporting Ooods. GUN0ER K. GUNDERS0N, 10UX FALLS. DAKOTA It is the Best Direct Baste between principal points in the Northwest, Southwest ud Far West. For ixapB, tiias tnblpa, ratea of passage and freight, te„ api lv tho nwireBt sintton ng nt of the Omcjwio, MUAYATTJKI! & ST. PAUI, RAIL WAY, or to any Railroad Agent anywero in the World. KOI WELL KILLER, A.V. H. CARPEXTK*, General Manager. Gonl Pass, and Tkt. Agt. J. F, TUCKER, GEO. H. HEAFFORD, Asst Gon'l Manager. Ass't Gcn'l Pnse. and Tkt. PATN.RAILWAYCOMPAXT, neavy Plaid Shirting Flannels, N. Y. WANTED! Act. MLI/KATTKEN, WLSCOS-SIX. SVPor information in reference to Lands and Towns owned by the CHICAGO,MII.TVAUKRK A Sr. write to H. G. HATJOAN Land Commissioner, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. SIBLEY'S FREE HIRAM SIBLEY & CO. iy mall on application. Dont neglect writing for it ROCHESTER, N. Y. I JM-S28 S. Vtb St. Medium weight Plaid Shilling Flannels, Other Dry Goods reduced in same proportion. and goat., First quality felts and overs for boys, A nice line of Childrens Buckle Arctics, Cut Loaf Sugar 11 Jbs for Pulverized 12 Granulated 12 Climax Tobacco Quality and Quantity Extra fine worsted suits worth Heavy Caslmere 3 CHICAGO, ILL. lUtK.ClUtft. FTSRYSI. Oner 6,000,000 eepPiejp II nre admitted tol»tb# I S.H.VEIHYkCO'S ut» Titer* SEED ANNUAL For 1883 wfilbe pREK TO ALU gfesl Wt ordtxbf The BUY BBS' GUIDE Issaed Mr roh nd Sept* ••eh yew. It an elopedl* ot aMfol inter, mat ion for all wlM Pjg£ ohaae the oeeeseitiea or Uf. w« mdatti 7W iad«natiht|oii.«il|k all fM nHMtarr and «naee»M»r tortde,walk, I./ OR MAY BAMA. AAD ttdqWBtltlH, GROCERIES. SI.00 1.00 1.00 Extra Bargal 40c. per lb 35c. CLOTHING. Corkscrew Casimere'• 12.00 $.00 Heavy union fc.00 5.00 A splendid line of Boys and Youths Suits .selling in the same proportion, call soon before the assortment of sizes are broken. 'X A big drive in Hnt-s Caps, Gloves and Mittons. I also have a few suits of Ladies and Mens' cxti-a fine Undeiwcar. that 1 will clow at LESS THAN COST. Romembev the plac?. JOSEPH LEE. J. H. NICKERSON, -DKAI-KB IX- GRAIN, SEED. WOOL, LIVE STOCK. Office at City Scales. CANTON, DAKOTA. Gilbert Satrang still maintains his posi tion as the leading low price merchant of CANTON. A large variety of BOOTS AND SHOES always in stock. Groceries and Crockery specialty. Look over my 10 cent counter. Main St. —PtopiiMor of tb« Wn PHOTOGRAPH THE CHEAPEST AND BEST PLACE FM PHOTOGRAPH! Main Street, old Gallery stand, Canton. #m9m AUCTION it. nvatuabietoQK. Cardetvi-" f«r 9 it* B, M. PERRY JtOO..Detroit. HEADQCABTBK8. •s *o*M mi ra cSUm •O to eh«jn£ vwiooralaM. a Sale of all claaaea o( ,g»o4al v* ,' VS 1# sr# BARGAINS! Joseph Lee is selling off his entire stock re gardless of COST to close business in Caiiwn, Just look at some of nis reduced prices: Elegant All-wool French Cashmeres, former price, Heavy A Few pieces fine domestic cashmeres. Fine heavy all-wool Repp 6-8 fine Ladies cloth, 86 inch Dress Flannel. Single width Fine Heavy Scarlet NO. 45- fit *i.oo, now .8fi. .78, & •s,H "a .«&, .40, Worth, .45, BOOTS AND SHOES. A few pair fine kid top Oalf Opera Boots, A good light weight Call' boot. The best Shoe ever sold for, A splendid calf shoe, worth A good calf shoe, never sold less than Ladies extra kid, 24 .56 .40 .16 .40 80 .20 .1* regular price, 1.00 .AO, .80, .50, .40, .28, .26, .20, .'.8, .a .TO Old price, £6.00 closing at 64.60 8.50 r,.50 3.50 2.50 6.00 8.00 2,25 2.50 4.2b 2.76 2.00 8.60 2.26 1.76 2.00 ,60 ^Ifl Confect'rs A Sugar 18 lbs for $1.00 Ext light 14" 1.00 Big bargains in Japan Teas, -J ns in Coffee. J. Tobacco 40c. per lb Sweet Rose Tobacco, 80c. S24.00 closing at #W.OO 22.00 16.W 20.00 14.00 14.00 1! 50 4/ -^M %i$s- GILBERT SATRANG, HANS SATERBO Jp-t a1. A .T ••gTPt-q- A 1BU DfW Ml iniMIIUIII 1 ron AU imrp* O* BRITISH HORSES. M»uii)«iwi»Biniia UUNUUTI IMS., OMJ!KSW,aS,tJ. 8WERU& CANTON, »AK '41^. 4