Newspaper Page Text
16
BACK FROM SIBERIA.
JACOB GERBER TELLS THE STORY
OF HIS ESCAPE.
He Returned to Kits,ln from America and
Waa Sentenced to Fifteen Years in Si
beria— The Journey Into the Land ol
Horrors ami Hia Fortunate F.scape.
ISpecial Correspondence.!
OMAHA, Dec. ST.-'The escape of Jacob
Gerber, of Omaha, from Siberia after be
ing exiled for a term of fifteen years is one
of the sensatious of the day.
Mr. Gerber is a Jew who wrts reared at
Michnitz, a little town iv Russia, He is
the father of four children. Nine years ago
he came to America. After a twelvemonth
in Pennsylvania he removed to Omaha, and
for six years traveled about Nebraska ped
dling odds and cuds needed in country
households. Frugal ami iudustrious, he
saved about $3,000, when he concluded to
return to Russia, sell his little homestead
and bring his family to America.
Nearly two yep's ago he rejoined his
family, but Gerber had left. Russia without
official permission, und tbat constituted a
crime. An absence of five years acts as a
bar to proceedings against a person under
such circumstances, but Mr. Gerber was
the victim of an enemy. Before leaving
home he had quarreled with a neighbor,
who reported to the authorities that Gerber
had left the country without a passport.
The absent man was tried for this heinous
offense and sentenced to fifteen years exile
In Siberia,
The story of Gerber's journey to Siberia
as told in his simple, unaffected, broken
manner is one to make the 6esh creep.
That awful trip lasted nine months. Ger-
J ACOB GKKIIEK,
ber was placed in a company of 600 con
victs. The men were bound together
pairs by iron handcuffs, and the legs of each
were loaded with manacles weighing 10){
Sounds. These irons were never removed
uring the journey.
The convicts were taken from Warsaw
by rail and steamer to Tomsk, in western
Siberia, aud then begau the terrible walk
of 1,500 miles—much of it in winter. They
were guarded by relays of Cossacks. The
melancholy party averaged from twenty
two to forty miles per day and rested every
third day. Tbe prisoners were treated with
intolerable brutality. Gerlar once slipped
and fell in a snowdrift, and because of tbe
heavy shackles could not extricate himself
quickly enough to suit the guard. That
demon clublssl him with the butt of hia
gun. knocking out two teeth. The miser
able wretches were compelled to walk in
tbe mud and slush when there waa plenty
Of comparatively dry ground. At oigbl
tbey were herded in sheds tike iiliuso.
Each priaouir w.is allowed ten kopecks
ebon l Aye cent*, for hia daily rations,
which be bought of tbe people along tbe
wavy. Gerber lived almost ex r loss rely na
bread, water and lam during all that lerri
Me journej It took one kopeck a day te
bay water, wbtrb waa fiiiaWtsd warns fur
making tbe tea, aaad the osatvsrta were de
pt.* es Tbe I'ceasl waa aaasOe as? baesey
which aad been ail and tbe ansae as bar
csU'ie The Urn ara* i nipeasssit aa Isaaaga
an I
asanasia
K«* a—lf a.*** Urn* smut IMI ■ I iilaaaasl
••-•I* Ma** -* liaa »— Ml ts»
saa-asil U» trail at ***** Tha baser
IB—* ott tae «■.— a* awe east fca* Ila iiaa tana
baal trie——al Ha* haa* aßatl ac me) «—>
east at aaaTaa- aae aa* wvmmTmv !
W leas b* eaa* aaat tea •—a—aaa—ae a tea**
eaa—t «—> aaa—st t* eW a—< aaaaan —• esa*
ataat leasea* 1 —aaa, —* be wa* aaat aaa
—c aaaa——' a* teat as——tasks* af aaa baaas—*
t—** eat a I—eat —ea—**? asav a—t eaa* esaa—
*—aa *N» a—aa a——a— aa) ajtaaaaaat a
a—a aa—ary kesaaaAa —aaa —eaaMaa T—»
atas aaei aa rtaAsea sasaaa baaa a* ease.
CTZTa—I aaa* — * aaaaje aaat a •—ajse —•
all—(*—Pss» tkWt aaVaara_a* —*W—eV —a———Mj ("a—s* <a%—a—V Wl— asaa—aw>
fjaafl fee aatal as* aaasy taa eaa* aeami
—a*ts— aa—> aaa* ka* eaaa aaat aaaa
aaMaiaa| aaaaaaarf eat at a aim eaa i ■ a aa
ft *as—eaw^efta—» *a—l W—ale—— J»—b*"» •——a—afP **s»—)(pTJ*r<* —a—f
ar^ss——'la—ft raav Was—(l
*M«a hull as— ■*» a—a*e» « at* —»• as-
*» i —• wMlaa—e***» •»
a—a aaaj* ** at— —eat
4-T* ■ •*
LOS ANGELES HKRALD: SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 15.
>f 300 rtthre* from a rabid to whom he bad
lirvrted it sent, and he immediately left by
t: :,i for the German froutier. He crossed
tin-line and thought himself within reach
of freed POi, bet he was turned back on no
count of the cholera quarantine regulii
r.ions. He made an attempt to elude tb<
German officials, but was again forced back
into Russia. He then made a long detoui
and crossed into Gaiicia, an Austrian prov
ince. His guide had stolen some geese, ami
when the latter's house was searched Get'
ber was discovered concealed iv the attic
He was arrested, but a bribe of fifteen ru
blea soon secured his release.
While in Gnlicia Gerber received a re
mittmice of 400 rubles. lie quickly nmde
his way to Vienna; thence to Bremen and
America. When he landed at Baltimore
ho fell to the ground and kissed the soil
for joy. He had beeu gone altogether
twenty-one months. He began his flight
from Siberia about the middle of June. He
spent nearly 980b on the trip aud landed in
Omaha with only tcu cents in his pocket.
He had uot enough money to send Tns wife
a cablegram when he lauded, and the last
news she had from him was from Vienna
His family has property and means enough
in Russia to enable them to live in comfort,
and when the real estate can be disposed
of the wife and children will be brought
to America. Gerber is not posing as a hero
or a dime museum freak, hut will resume
peddling at once ou funds advanced iiy
Omaha frieuds. Fhep Benzinoer.
MR. BLAINE'S LITERARY WORK.
He Found Great Pleasaro In It —Ul«
Flans for the Winter.
[Special Correspondence.|
New York, Dec. 20.—The illness of Ml
Blniue preveuted his currying out certain
literary plans which be had for the winter
When he was a guest of Mr. Whitelaw
Reid in October, Mr. Blame told a few gen
tlemen whom he met at dinner that he
was contemplating with keenest pleasure
a winter of literary work. He said that he
found that tho mental occupation entailed
by the work of preparing aud writing
something of which historical study was
the basis was a tonic for him. He had
discovered when he waa writing his
"Twenty Years of Congress" that the
daily labor he gave to it served him almost
as well as physical exercise. It provided
recreation; he got at times intensely inter
ested in the work; he found that his appe
tite was good, and that he slept well; so
that he was at last of the opinion that in
tellectual stimulus, which is of a peaceful
sort, is one of the best boons for a person
who has been ill.
Mr. Blame bad in mind, therefore, this
winter, some work of revision upon his
"Twenty Years of Congress." Since he
wrote that remarkable book he has received
a large correspondence from men who were
also active in public affairs during the pe
riod described in this work, and who were
able, therefore, to contribute a good deal of
information which was not attainable when
Air. Blame was engaged in writing the
book.
It seemed to him that it would lie well to
sift this correspondence, get all that was of
value in it and use it in a revision of the
book. The work has sold wonderfully well,
aud there is a constant den,and for it even
to thia day, and with the addition Mr
bsWM bail in mind it would have been al
most a new publication.
This, however, was not the chief work
which Mr Blame contemplated thia win
ter He has always been intensely inter
estisl in the era stretching from ISO 6to 1830
He regards it Jn some re*|*"ct» as the moat
exitioat perion for the government duriug
tbe first century of ita existent*. He hail
collected h > ast fund of information, eves
a* long ago aa when be waa speaker, re
spelling men and events of tbat tlim-
The war of m-2 in hie opiuioo reall
(onvil the slavery issue u[ion tbe monlrv
sine* hi* own impress.iou wee that had lb <
out ow-iu-rrd the couth »rae getting read't •
do precisely what tax north did let slavei r
die eul kt-liuUlt uf roars* Mr HUlis
rrsli/ed tbe lurttiene* * Li. li tbe im. nil )
•I | r, | ~1 in making ala c
lpssjiiit of vakte to tae south, but Vl tt •
bad at act e*e* for tae war with Ore 4
I.itt.i.ii il.rrr mi. it emml aare < .-en r.-ed i
aSawaeasi wbech Kaexsa te aaaae ascxiot al
ll *aa It* 11 tea a tsra nasrajasi lo aaa—r a
•era earetatl aiaaty a* i—a aaartaal last Mil; aa
ia* U»a aaW -t Jmtmwm, i a aaat aU a* Mail
aaa » aa—ataasaaaa—as lt» ra mm\ bj —aaat- a*
4 11—4 —■■ 11.4,1 umi4l lim ttflf awl alb
aaaaas—iataj *f tbe a—a—aa*a—t ie—vl an ajt
vbaab a* (fare a* bas Toaaslr Years at
O aajl Ulnar" aaaM a* *f •*!** He a—l aa*
aaa* tat ate—* a paeaVaasaal ass—aasa*—* aa>
>a*T bast baa—l »*a* a* —— tbat aaa* a*
as—l la—as « «a* a— aaaa* l«» ia* east ha
s—aa* —aa aaattaueta—a ats—fc be aaaa ta a—
aaa—V eswaaaa—aa—P * tta———Wl Vase—a saawaraV fers*—*% 4—va —a—a—a
as* —a aaasaaa a—■ aa la a a—*>
ansa aa—a* — «—***** «a' *—» J aat •
a —at a** aa—aa a a—a a* #> *"•» a a *>•
—at** IkalHilaaaffpfcaE V^—Ht tP Hs»——lallaW *
aaaasat aartt a* taaaaaaaj—la ear aaaa as *m—*
aa— ta> 4—l -~a —m «> »% m) c —
ftß—a!sf —aas—a—aaaaavVn feja—I P V—r 1 ft^s*— 1 a—lsa— a 4—a a**
aaas —iMajSaajpaßM**
at • pi a* ' aa* a* Ma *•>.**.
mmamm* aaapw •a* *~**a**a* -.••>,
"taf ** *"* * "***""'** J*
a** *■aasatasw*s a** aajMaV ** '■— —a ii
? ia jiai'*- *
p»
•s-wJp* Vaa-aaV "•■*§> VaaMa-aHP
* . «aa aa-a
~Ka~aaa aa» mm- m*tm%* ftHllsa
FOR BURGLARS' USE.
GREA" CARE I i THE MANUFACTURE
AND S'.LE OF TOOLS.
Uurgl u»' In sir, nents Am Seldom, II
Ev»-.-. EXfMMod Openly r-r Sale, bnt
Thr» Are Mjmlo Just th» - in,. . and
Clcv, r Men \r, I iv, In the Tfork.
Sev-f al of the ihrewcst central office
fcSecu res are dctalcd constantly to look
But fm burglars' '. >is and tl.ose w.'.omsj.e
tliem in accords no with tie system in
augur tied by Si!|iierin»riidcnt Byrnes
When ie was in sjfcejaM of the detective
hurc.ii to prevnu crime ns well as to
catcl> thieves li,'. is know this anil do
not (,'f around, a* lev y did years ago, with
a kit .if lools under their anna r-nd. to
take Mlvantnge of rtarf opening in tiu-ir
line. Burglars' tool i, lunra i-r, are not
scare ■by any mr.iui tnd can be nbt.i
at ativ time wln-ii tin re is a "tries:" to lie
done. The only Hi:, im who need a full
kit <c tools arp t i.nsc w ho make a specialty
of sac breaking, and is burglars a.vravs
k'o la gangs of I'roni fo ir to ten one let of
tools will do for the gung, no matter joy
pre bag the Lit asaassi may be.
Se »nd story i kU yes md ordinary house
Lint lars require but for tool*. The most
inn rtant a.-c ihe "pap.T blade," whle!i U
a vary thin pi.-re of i \n- ie steel used to set
ba< h window (aaU'tiiugii; augers to remove
locks by boring holer nround them; diu
mild point., to remove panes of glass,
and lockpicks and jiuuii.es to force doors
op !i by wedding them in cracks. It is
eas.' enough to obtain all of these tools
with the exception of th» lockpicks from
st troj In a legitimate w.sy without ques
tio i, as they .ire all used In trade. These
tools can be carried In II small package
mid are not I'ept In stock. They arwhough'
v\ren nee del I and thrown sway when 11 ad.
It is not such plain sailing with Ihe safe
br taken' tools, as it Is wort h five years in
s; i te pr*«4i •«> Is' caught » Ith t lie.v on 1 in
person. Great caution is t.ikrn in mnnii
fjituring and soring burglars' I.mi. to
throw the police 00 the scent, but it Is a
fnet tbat there are enough tools in this
cioytoflll n pretty big atori'housc if they
"pre all gathered together.
A few years ago there wen head cent> ra
for thie* et in all the down town district-,
md the bellows and anvil were kept lm- ,
t trail.gout burglars' tools openly in Wa
t;r nnJ Cherry sin-eta. It was in these
places that Gustave Kindt, alias "French
Gus. * "Dutch Dan" Snyder. Harry Kb in.
Mark Shruhtim, Frank Mcl'uiran, Charles
'InMail, alias "Piano Charley." "Big Jim"
'Jurn-. Put Shevlin, Ned I.yoni, John 1 jir
aey, alias "Mollie Matches," and a host ji
•jthet "crooks" received thri.- first Instruc
tion- in me •!.aides and Ist..me afterward ,
the :uost expert toolinaker* ia thievery.
It was in an old shop on Cbeny kill that
Dut'h llri'irioh, who hail a woe!
reputation .is a toolmaker, perfected au
Instrument known to thieves,as Ihe "drag."
for use iv bnaking safes, which baa done
verc effective work. Superintendent Byrnes
made a crusade against these places when
be was placed In charge of tbe detective
bui e«u, wl'h the Intention of landing all
tie to.iluiai.ers In jail or driving ihem out
of Ihe city, ..n lhe succeeded. Most all the
work of this kind Is now done iv Newark,
N J., in several large shops, where no
iii est ions are asked so long aa the bills are
paid. Wl.e i the tools an. finished they are
br sight bere and stored with furniture, iv
or-irr to .drert suspicion, in some place
w. m iv apartment can be rented by the
yr it.
The iuo*..exp»nslretools In the burglars'
kit are the drag, jackscrew, d I anion 1 drill
a . -■■ti nal jimmy The ls->t jimmies
■"•r in tie market are made in Pittsburg.
All tbe tools tbat are used In safe bn-ak
liig are not stored in one place, as t bey cost
iron <B&f to I/sJQ for a full set, and It is
eiieaper to pay rent to store litem than to
I ■ « . a, n... sectional jimmies
ire ..ft.-n carried iv guncaani when the
gang is on the road, and the other tenia are
Hidden in trunk* and handbags.
The irupruvi melits in safety devices to
s-potas t aaf««. kis I - time locks and other
riertm al appliau. *■», (Java rendered the
aaaMar*'kit useless on vaults, but there
kaffekti- of nsiin to use them all over the
estatslry ia small bass** ana other places
■ asm Ihe aaseatt improvements have not
bsest assafsleet. Tline looks ore now at
tar kid with dyaajolle and nitroglycerin,
aoytossas a* the outside of vault doors,
wbk k itsas tee delicate machine-v to run
OBmpb q>mo ae\sev, or throws it out of gear,
seas Ml art bieta lite work of opening floors
lay saw ssae as? test duiraoetd drill, blowpipe
aaad 1 a^gaaat
t-e at* Iho beat aaechanics among
Uts»«ae ae* the krraaaker*. who can make
•ay •*> Si aat leva* These tbierrs keep
aa*** aaa m m hacks, aaa) by carefully
sisatrtaaj tae is i-baal'ia are aha* to make
say*i .It utaen tVea* eaperts raa tell
** a taaaa at a kaah lost the right sort of
bay to aaaa* st All the good keymakera
aaaa.eaaaaiv wasWastd asare that tbey go
,*eiraw ta dn tbaflr week, usually to
a*aaaaa> ag dsaaaauVaa — Xew York Reccder
Baaaaja) feaae tho ted** of penary might
taV #atHawHas4 oa# wMflpf) W\t (*aaajVaaTs4al I tag km IDOif
«• — ha**** aaaaaasaOtatf badatatiial train
ya aad gt a* mnm aababt aaw.pt aaaaay
af «baaa«aaaa *Wa|al. the low
mr —aaa tm, i wdly eaaatld a Mule jsrac
vaan laaiaiag ta> aVaasaaaa— aaasaaaay be uae
0— **» *sa*s ml the* aaaaa. Meat af loam
w—law aJMsMetpatasaasr timß pVaMft—IPaWjaWl a__aa_tt
a—bTMb sWa\ a_Haaat—hsb_a>asa *jTapßt*Vsa% ■**■ faa* sa*jk*jri . m § ,m aa
-'' •■aw* asßsaaaarw»nßa_P ssssy asap Vaaaawst
%ttjMJpt HaMpaV * *asf aaavaassaaf |r*Ua||,.. fja|
aaaitpoy aj» ana af tbe alaaaabaa af d.>
aatsaaw aa—aaay fc paaaat amaaspaV la it sad
ffagaada aa g*a« aha gbata^te^Maaaatrial
aaaaa latigsisasaa aaa' ■Oa Waaaahaagajp
a>««aas>se as taaataaVg
*iw a Oaaaj ptaa a **at
taaaaaj a~»« Itatti aa haea bt*
aasaat aaaasa ~ wi sat aaapsy «** pae». IraaA
aiaw aaae aawia.
'aaab aaaa) asses* aaa aaaa «• dtp aaaa aaa* a
aa* «# aaaa* «a oast tapea* pa baa basest
•aaa* esaa* tap* w a taaaaa-* aaad la* a*—l
a—~ a* a* '*»*,■ flbm Tbwabnai WaagM
*> i—at* i at—. ■ iapm—*
a—aaa—i Paaaaaatt aajas—■ad tat—ad af taw
aaa* af * f *a> **i **>* —aaab racer *era
-a—*!*•—•. aaad *a* i * aaa ■ aat rap apa la
Hp i a|| •**, aaad fa* aaaa a** aaaassaaaUs
«*• * aaa—« *as
.** aa*** r«— —« w..
ga—l tsvatMat * *»>••• —a* laiatlva
in aw if *■>**» of fag* wbe-aeaer lb* eve
mm, a*a*> ' edec'tve eleaiia
aeao -anada at 11 ■>■■*■ ill br tbe Cali
****** tag awraj* (Vs. only for aaka by
aaa luajp mi mm —as aaad $ 1 bottle*.
ALLIED TO MADNESS.
Ia Mnny rase* I.unary Nrenia to He the
Comrade uf (ieuiu*.
Tl-c sad r.ews conns fntm Km. I in.l that
Mr William Watson has lost his reason
and >we'i placed in au asylum at Windsor.
He was recently granted £300 for writing
the best isle on the death of Tennyson and
stood a g'K«! i L vii—of Is . oming luunate.
When he was arraigned, previous to iucar
ocratiou, the cvidunw Lnjiiuht out the fact
that nboui twelve years ago a love disap
pointincni induced suicidal mania. Merc
IfR. WILLIAM WATSON.
covered under the influence of a sojourn in
Algeria. Since the royal grant success and
flattery seemed to have unhinged bis mind
As a consi-quence friends in America aud
eNcwheie have been ri-ceiviiig irrational
telegrams.
His brother followed him to Windsor
when the poet pvoixised that tbey visit
Matthew Arnold's grace at I Vham. This
is twelve miles distant, but he would not
be dissuaded Arriviug at the long walk
leading up to Windsor castle, they met aa
equipage containing the Dukcof Kdiuburgh
and members of his iamilr. 'Ihe poet
rushed forwani, uml seizing the reins tried
to stop Ihe hoi-Ms. llewus place.l under
arrest
At the station he suid that Milton was
Safnpson reincarnated, and that he himself
was reincarnated Milton. He said that
during the night messages flashed like
lightning through bis room; that Delilah
had been reincarnated to tempt him, but
he had kept himself pure. He made other
similarly incoherent statements. Dr. Eli
son testified that the poet was insane, and
he was accordiagly sent to an asylum.
The following stAjiin from the poeta
ah-iu' Teiuiys..!' is >>ell worth rending:
The majtrr could'not te'.l with all bis lore
Wbcre'oTi- ho sain,' or whence the nan'iii
mmf
Ev'p tt llm. Ssset »(£**,»» I, he said.
ao. rather ac the imperial nightingale.
That held in trance the ancient Attic shore
And i harms the ages ■ ith the Dotes that o'er
AH woodland chant* Immortally peer all 1
And dow, from onr vain plaudits greatly Hod.
He with diviner silence dwell* lludrad,
Aud on no earthly sea with transient nsar,
Cnto no earthly airs he Irle* his sail.
Hut far beyond our \ ision and our hall
la Lcard forever and is seen uo more.
MADE OF HUMAN HAIR.
A Suit of Armor Morn by a South Sea
Inlander.
John 1.. Ilownnl has just presented to
the San Francisco Academy of Sciences a
complete suit of armor brought from one
of the Gilbert island-i. The coat of mail
and helmet, all in one piece, is believed by
The Chronicle to lie a hundred years old,
and looks, when off the wearer, like a big
wicker clinir. When on, the back of the
chair apparently rises above the wearer's
head, which passes up through the seat of
tbe chair. The low arms, which are really
straps, pass over his shoulders. The solid
port ion of tho lower part is the corselet,
fastening around the body. This curious
garment is made of coconnut fiber, twisted
around and around over thick cords, mak
ing a dense fabric stiff and stout ns board.
In color it resembles unbleached linen.
HOW TIIK »-..>. i:mi:nt I.OOKB.
The material is woven by hand, after
which it is crobroideied in re;.pi!.nr patterns,
snggeating grot.w.i •• human fir-urea. This
curious noc-dlen, , ': i with cord*
■mil* of twi.-tcd tattauan b&ir. '1 lie thick-
Mac ot Uise r.'rini'.::* is surprising, and
neither arrows nor -i.us could pierce
tin m 111,.. !.; r, ■ i i tie work
Urn options armor mi.it li.-vc consdmcd
y*ars iv making. With the writ of armor
ore tw»s|«.-.i ..• .!.•:.! fi ct in length,
the ott,. r ; ■ i ■ I ing, pointed
•ticks of tneunuvj! wood, annira with
j saaaf-aa' teeth. 'I polished until
, ikey ere >mraja ivory. Each
[ tec* ti is V n ' ■ I :. \. - d by a cord made
,mt buaeaa hair, j •.«• 11 rough a hole
d ~. .uoiuer drilled ia
taa) wool
tn* H».1,.... „f Ha—(tary.
Ia auvuy dL.trk i northern China or
**. ■• i .:..» winter mi
faWraaaait af ao large a proportion of the
■ 1,1 tWlArr.. .Wan are forced to avoid
taaaaa aiajC?. K<*<>Bn prey apoa the
faaufie mt the stioatry aa wail 00 apoa
aaaiatwa, la aaaa* ia—eaa faaadttaa are
oaaWjad to ha*i aaaa aaembar ait op all night
artth a Us>t ao dawuttnaga tha Ihieiea fiwaa
i Kait. hart the re bans a are a* well organ
teed thief, ha Many aaauuaoM they haaat and
Mr T*U hneeVVl.SnTnageT'of Iho
fort EedwAvu-* r- «ar*«», fort
- .1i»*», i'al., I ■».' •ala :* eat r'A fhaasVair
i ' >i,'a Congb *;i*,srd> : "* aW/i rt tor a
\ sever* cold a*-d cnogb, and obtained im
m'diate relief. In the Fort Braav Red
wood company* store we have sold large
anantttletof Chamberlain* medicine*."
For aale by C. F. Heit.aeman, 222 S.
Main, druggist.
LAST WEEK *
4 WE WERE CROWDED TO THE
DOORS with a multitude of ready buy
ers of those fine Suits and Overcoats
j which we are letting out at SEVENT "-
FIVE CENTS ON THE DOLLAR
OF ACTUAL MANUFACTURERS'
PRICES.
THIS WEEK
WILL BE YOUR LAST CHANCE
to secure a good, durable $10 and $13 •
Suit for «fs6,o£>; regular $ib and $16
ones for $9.95, and extra fine $18 and
$20 Richly-tailored Garments for the
leasily-paidI easily-paid and PALTRY PRICE of
$12.Q5.
EXTRA SPECIALS THIS WEEK:
Boys' 40c and 50c Boys 40c and 50c
SHIRT WAISTS, knee pants
CUT TO
—CUT TO— 20 CENTS.
15C EACH. Or 3 Pairs for 50 Cents.
Ladies' Dongola Kid, Cloth Ladies' Fine
top, Button OXFORD TIES,
® H O ~' 8 In all Shapes and Widths,
$2.50, CUT TO ®I._>s,
Worth Every Cent of $4. A Bargain at $2.
Men's Fine Unlaundricd Regular 50c and 75c Lines of
WHITE DRESS SHIRTS NECKWEAR
CUT TO CCT TO
35c,0R 3 FOB, $1. 20 CENTS,
Regular Talue, 75c Each. Or 3 for &oc.
CAUTION!
DON'T THROW YOUR MONEY
AWAY ELSEWHERE- ON TRASH
j OR JOB LOTS 441 you call and see our I
& colossal brand new stock of Unmatch
| able Bargains. You'll surely thank us
I for this "TIP" if you pay us a visit dur-
I ing our GREAT SALE of Men's and
I Boys' Fine Clothing, Hats and Furnish
l ing Goods, and Ladies', Men's, and
Children's Shoes now going on.
LEADING CLOTHIERS, HATTERS AND SHOERS
OF THE PACIFIC COAST.
128 130-132-134 NORTH SPUING ST.
I The Largest Clothing, Hat and Shoe House \
I West of Chicago. '
