Grand Rapids morning telegram., December 31, 1884, Image 4

About Grand Rapids morning telegram. (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 188?-18??

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
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Morning Telegram,
GRAM) RAPIDS. DEC. 31, li&L
Any Mubi?ritr not ruceiciivj Tlix Ti.
atkx.il r&fxhxrl'j aui promptly will confer u
fAtur try uotifyiruj Ihti office by UlepLn or
p -iit.il turd. Oar tcichoae cauiLr Li
Tho Mri-iVt-jn circulation t Tux Tn-Jt-oiAU
U in the Kiliiii of W. S. Dure. Ill
I ayiacatJ oa subscript ion -j shoalJ L inad
to him, an J ho ii ttathorucd to rvctit tt
the name.
TOWN TALK.
The 1 trt Jay of tLo year.
The nxinual iavotcta worry clerL nowa
day lxiai.-e Sylvester at licdmozid'i Grand to
night. Tha Itu. Club tfive a hop at Ilinjuettd'a
Hail Jau. K.
The ot)fn m, inter prophet chacSilinj "I
tuld yuu o."
Th? jary Ciwe in th Kent Circuit w ill be
t iken up Jan. ti.
l V. Taylor ha remoTtd his oilice to the
rt-vulinj room cf Hwtet'a hottl.
The Gaine.i Detective Aurtooiation meet at
tho lXd,"j bchool hocue bu Jan. C.
Several capiUJi-iU are finrin to establish
another avin4 bank in thU city.
Thoinftt and John ShieUU were arretted
yc.terday (or tiolatin the liquor statute.
Iteiitituber tha hop to be yiv?n bv the V.
C. Social Club at Metropolitan Ilall to
nijht. The annual donations to the V. M. C. A.
fund will art'ate thU ytar about the eaxne
HA loil.
The Directors of the Grand Uapids Saving
iiauk will make an annual dividend of live
ier Cent.
The Amusement Club ive An entertain
meat at the residence of A. I'rtusaer to-morrow
evfcuinj.
Secretary CariM, of the Itoard of Health,
wan o ill yett rday a to require the atten
tion of a j.-hysician.
Iiev. P. M( rdyk will preach an old year
Sermon in tht t'ir-t U formed Church this
evein at 7::0 o'clock.
Chief Detective James L. Moran is dan
yvroasly ill w uh er ipela.s in the head, and
is CotlliJit d to his bed.
Mu'ici uM will be scarce here to-morrow
cvenin,', nearly all of them being engaged to
play ai country balls.
In t!i new regiment bein organized in
th Slit-, the Valley City Light Artillery
will r- known as Co. V.
H;. river, under the influence of the con
ti:.'..!M run, was rising at the rate of an
i::-;i mi hour yesterday.
It i- -;ud that the saloonista are talking of
bij cottnu' the citizens who compose the
La -v and )rder League.
Mr. Thornton, the Law and Order League
;! iit, i- preeutiu the saloons with pain
I .hlet- containing the laws.
It U orlicially announced that A. M.
NichoN severs his connection with the C. fc
W. M. Kailroad to-morrow.
Th r!.i.-t Side Kink, last night, as has been
ti n rule; since the rixr wjv3 repaired, was
full of boys, men and maidens.
Wilbar lloyce, the insane young man nt
thn j vil U growing worse. Yesterday he
raved fearfully and was very violent.
The accountant' in many of the manu
facturing institution are . busy preparing
their annual exhibits of the year3 business.
CharnpUn Post G. A. R. give a benefit ball
next Friday evening, the proceeds of which
will bo given to a one-armed veteran who is
out of work.
S. S. Kink aid was boisterously drunk on
Wat'-rlo street last night, He ran against
Patrolmau Graves and was taken to police
headquarters.
Joseph Orton, aged sixteen,' was arrested
yesterday for stealing a saw dust belt from
John Mhiut's saw mill. He will have a
hearing in the Pal ice Court this morning.
The Carpenters Union held their weekly
meeting last evening in their hall at the cor
ner of Canal and Pearl streets. The annual
e!t ctiou of ollicers will be held next week.
The Fourth Annual Grand Concert and
l ill of the Harris Club, will be given at the
HriJgj Street House on Monday evening,
January "J's the anniversary of the great
tt:-h poet's birth.
Mr. Annie Uobr, the woman given lodg
vi in bi. Mark's Home Sunday evening,
1 a - been out back to Ottawa county, where
-he cam m from. She is a widow in a delicate
cor. htioa and absolutely destitute.
il ice broke up in the river yeaterday,
;.d r l! e intlaonce of the thaw. Above the
t.Uuv it gorg,-d to such an extent that before
tii c srr-int ctuld lift it over, large masses of
i.:e were shoved high up on the banks.
(i-Mi. Uo .ve and Geo. Sheldon were arrested
je-terday by il teetive Gast on the suspicion
of I tirrl vr and larceny. 'I hey are supposed
to t, iv had a hand in breaking into a Canal
-Tret irauraut and stealing some rncal
'.ci 1 1 therefrom.
Th ruitetl States Kt press delivery wagon
I--t a burr from a front wheel near the cor
te r of North Division and Monroe streets
I i-t v !iiug. Shortly after the wheel aim e
orT -i:id the wagon w;u stranded and sus-ta:n-d
slight damages.
The Grand Uapids t Indiana Railroad
(Niuipany will Hi-charge forty or fifty of
t!-ir working force in this city to-morrow.
'1 he reduction will anVct employees in the
g r;eral otVi-s, train men, section men and
n-e!):nics. Lack of business is the cause.
The. latest schemo regarding the roller
cr 'e i js to esta!)lih ft skating circuit which
will eml-raoj nearly one hundred rinks in
the St ite. It will b conducted the same ns
the theatical circuits, and pass around,
skating 'attractitus fnm one rink to the
other.
Th-' cae of Flavia Snider, of Alpine, was
he'ird in part yesterday before Judgn Per
kins of ti e Probate Court. An Application
ii pending to pronounce Mr. Snider insane
and incarcerate her in the Kalamooonsylnrn.
I r e lieanng of the case will be continued to
day. Tlm(irand Kapids Fire Insurance Com
pny !i.s commenced pnKecdings in the
K r,t Circuit Cnrt to fore'hio a mortgage
of -f i on 11. N. (roxlsell's Vfrgeunes
f rn. Thf Old National 15 ink having at-ta-N
-m! th.. property ina after th? failure is
ma t a d.feu'.lent iti the uit
la the matter of the opening and widening
of t ;r-; -street iti th Superior Court yeter
ih:. ev-'i attorney represented M many
ti fer' nt contestants, 'Thew is strong
ovp.wltj.t to the opening of this tr t, not
a; !y bv t',. S'ribner Hrothers, in whoe ex-tu-ior
the urpoied improvement is largely
1 oh d.
T' e examination of Jennings, Slih And
M,h!en tvn c-ntmned bt?f-r Justice Ucst
ftH y-f irly. On Amount of the lrg?
C .' v;t iti?' Tl Ved the p rOC'xJ l V. g VtPT held
ri the Superior Court room. S. D. Clay and
Jo'V-s !', M;'l?ride J pe-r for th defense,
an. I A -i'.t l'nseeutir-g Attorney Carroll
f.-r t'.i-i feop.. Ihe examination will be
c-a-.:riued to-day.
PEMSONAU
Mr. I'. V. SftH-k!'r.dg',of Kalamao tr
i;t V " o'f y j t ?. r!ay.
M-s. WV.-er Irnvbn!!, d.v,ighV r-in-l.T of
c Sen for Trumbull, of lihnoia, nd Mi's
V: l hrH. of Ch..-ngn r n. the Mot-
vh r t t th f h.vt brt in-
i;-d iu-oru.-'o d I? U'-e vigo-tvon e. ? t -t
n! -h ' t --d in th- ppr
A TALK WITH BEGOLE.
TIRED FROM HIS LATE LABORS.
Besieged bf Applicants for Pardons
Th Books Closed-Carroll's Com
missionPolitical Purposes.
Mr. Will A. I mien, laU Secretory of the
Greenback State Committee, vnsittd Gov.
ikgole at Flint ou Monday, and rtturntd
jtcterday noon. A representative of The
MoiofiNo Telixuum calltxl on Mr. Iunw at
the Hathbun Hooj laot etkning, and upon
requesting an intferview upon the subject of
his recent vieit to Flint gathered the follow
ing: "I went to Flint for the purpose of seeing
Governor Bcgolu upon private business. lie
was not looking well, but complained of
fetliDg tired aa he liad been working very
hard recently. On the subject of pardons
you can state that on Saturday last he had
twenty-two applications for pardon. Among
thone you can name Congressman Mayberry,
Mayor Cook, of Muskegon, and F. F. Kutts,
of tins city, as petitioners. To all of the
twenty-two the Gorernor refused to lis
ten, as the pardon books are positively
closed. Yesterday morning before half-past
six o'clock, and before he had risen. Gover
nor Degole was called on by four different
persona who came to plead for pardons. Of
the Mayor 'Joseph II. Mabley, of Jack
Bon, waa one with a petition for a young
man in prison for his third offence; another,
was an old lady from Washtenaw
County, pleading for the par
don of her husband, who
had been sentenced to a term of three years
for beating her. Another waa an old lady of
about the same age, with six young children
asking for the pardon of her hnsband who
had been sentenced to a term of forty-five
year; for murder; (an odd feature in this
List case, was that among other let
ter she presented, waa one from the
prison warden stating that the man
was a dangerous, intractable prisoner
whom it would not be safe to liberate).
Another was a man from Wayne county ask
ing that a pardon be granted for a man
incarcerated for grand larceny, and all these
the Governor refused. It has not been an
uncommon thing for the pardon-seekers to
come at all hours of the night as well as day.
The Governor called my particular attention
to the fact that he had never pardoned a
man that has been sent to prison
for a second offense.- He thinks time will
justify him in his action in the Van Wago
ner case, and though he has nothing against
Judge Hawes, the official records will show
that the original sentence was for twenty
years, and then twenty-five more were added,
presumably in anger.'
A130UT CVHEOLL's CASE.
" By the way, here is something I learned,
unofficially:
A request reached Mr. Begole a short time
since from certain members of the New Or
leans Commissioners, that he petition Presi
dent Arthur for Mr. F. M. Carroll's removal
as United States Commissioner to that Ex
position. But he refused, saying that he had
gone to the extent of his authority when he
revoked Mr. Carroll's commission as State
Commissioner. lie also said he would not
have done that if it had not been apparent
that harmony could not be secured in the
Commission without it, and spoke in the
most kindly terms of Mr, Carrol."
"The Governor says as soon as he gets his
business matters closed up, he will devote
his entire time, fortune and abilities to the
interests of the grand old Greenback party,
though judging from expressions made by
Democratic leaders, the latter are desirous
of adopting the main planks, (labor, land
and finance) of our party and thus merging
the two solidly into one."
"Since there are no more offices at hlsdis
posal, or pardons that he will grant, the
Governor i3 being besieged by Democrats
and Greenbacken all over the State for his
influence with President-elect Cleveland in
order to secure patronage. He has already-
pledged himself for the Marshalship of the
Eastern and Western Districts of Michigan
and the Port Huron collectors hi p. Mr.
Innos smilingly declined giving names. He
has already received over 2T0 solicitations,
personal and otherwise, for the new Presi
dent's patronage. This comes from the
fact that it is credably intimated that his
influence is potent with the incoming ad
ministration."
The Sons of Veterans.
At the meeting of the Sons of Veterans
last evening, it was decided to have a public
installation on Tuesday next of the officers to
servo during the ensuing year, and the cere
mony to be followed by a hard-tack social.
Chief Mustering Officer KowUon, of Hills
dale, will net ns installing officer. All friends
of the Sons of Vets., particularly members of
Custer and Champlin Posts G. A. II., and
their families, are cordially invited. The
proceeds are to be invented in furnishing
camp, and a relief fund for needy veterans.
Law and .Order.
The executive committee of the Law and
Order league held a regular meeting at the
Kigle Hotel last night. Agent Thornton
m lo a report of several violations of the
Iar, nch as saloons selling without licfn'e,
kfeping op?n after hours, and selling to
minor. The lieigue will work up the evi
dence and institute complaints against the
violator. The League do not rropoe to
int:iff r with any one's bneines anj further
than to e that they ke?p within the laws.
-; - r
A Case in Chancery.
The jnity en.' of David T. Chadwick. of
Paris township, was beard ysterday by
Judg Montgomery. The complainant and
defendant are Tuber and son, and the for
mer i endeavoring to rectwer money eaid to
bar teen loaned by th latter cpon condi
tion rn fulfilled. Noto;hMr,dfcg this tb
it is claimed, turned cd man out of
d r.
- -
Th SccvJ Term,
lb tirt term of Mi (iAg ftrul l?en
dict's d An" i eg cKk lat Htnrdy,
ard th sn trtll betin n?tt SatnrJay.
Me ct thi hiv bn nnii!y
!ar, b,e5rTeHy c, jTd from th pr
fi'ifncy In ttjypng tht l:gM fntt al
p?td hf !!- rt?U st th bor-
THE DIVORCE MILL.
An Aggravated Case Presented by An
Afflicted Wife.
There apj t- -irs ou the Sup rior Court ducket
of jesterday, a ca-sr of mariud infelicity, in
which the orairit ttls fonh iu a bill of com
plaint against hcrhutb'iuJ.ali-tof conjugal
wrong suiiicicnt to untie the connubinl knot,
though it were tied with the marline-pike of
a forty paron pw er. The parties namtl in
the bill for divorce enjoy the untuphonious
names of Altjtn A.ink and (ierrit J&n
Assink, and Altjen tells her rueful bile to
about the following effect: Sho and Gerrit
Jan joined hands and whatever hearts were
represented in the contract, iu this city, about
four years ago.
No children blessed the union of this fam
ily,and Altjen solemnly assert- tliatGerrt t Jan
entirely subverted the family relations of the
oratrix and made said marriage relations
unendurable by a continuous course of evil
and malicious conduct, without fault or
provocation ou her part. That he used vile
language and epithets toward her, called her
Cyprian, a beast, and other vile
names; cursed her up lull and down dale on
various and divers occasions, and accused
her "of illict intercourse with different ier
Bons, particularly with her father and other
relations." lJy such abusive, malicious
and inhuman treatment the oratrix asserts
her marriage relations wero4 rendered intol
erable. Farther fdie says that after Jan. 10,
1883, Gerret Jan re fused and still refuses to
provide for her support, though able eo to
do; that when he did provide for her it was
of the poorest kind and meanest sort, and
compiled her to do her own work and wash
for other families, by which her health was
enfeebled and her life made utterly miser
able. To complete the enormity of the bill the
accused is charged with having laid violent
hands on her, on one or more occasions,
that he has become an habitual drunkard,
and at times imbibes large quantities of
spirituous and intoxicating liquors; that if
he was a drunkard before she married him,
she did not know it and he fraudulently
concealed it from her. A petition for tem
porary alimony and expenses accompanies
the bill for divorce, and if the half asserted
be true, there can be but little doubt that
before another moon wanes Altjen Assink
and Gerrit Jan ditto, will be twain as when
she, Altjen, wa3 a maiden.
To the Public
Grand Rapids, Mich., Dec. 29, 1SS4.
Mb. Geo. G. Steketee: I wish to say
to the public that I have been troubled
for many years with Rheumatism, and noth
ing would euro me, no matter what I used.
Yes, I paid a great deal of money to emi
nent physicians in Holland, Europe; none
could cure me. I am happy to say that two
bottles of Steketee's Neural'jia Drops and two
of Steketee' s Liniment has entirely cured me.
It is nearly a year since I used said medi
cine, and have had no further use for medi
cine. It is worth its weight in gold to me.
A. S. Sluis, River Avenue.
Removal..
R. B. Loomis insurance agent, hereby in
forms the public that he has removed his
insurance office from 43 Pearl street to the
basement of the Fourth National Bank, cor
ner of Lyon and Canal streets, where he
will be pleased to meet his friends .and
patrons. Represented in l is agency are the
following reliable companies: Lion, of
England; Transatlantic, of Hamburg, Ger
many; Kings County, New York; Rochester
German, Rochester; Agricultural, of New
York; Germania, of Cincinnati.
Cortland, N. Y., Dec, 2.
Not a day in eight years without pain,
and is cured by the use of Steketee's Neu
ralgia Drops. So fays L. P. Hollenbeck,
attorney-at-law, of Cortland, N. Y. Any
one wishing to see and read the letter can do
so by calling at my store. The letter is too
long for publication.
Slaughter Sale at Winegar's.
The great overcoat sales among the cloth
ing men has started Winegar on the war
path, and to-day begins a slaughter sale in
ladies hand bags, photograph and autograph
albums and scrap books. Bottom price
have not only been reached, but the bottom
has fallen out completely. Noto the tre
mendous reductions. Silk plush photo
albums at 1.2. s 1.!)S, $2.50, 3.10, S3.7r.
Same goods sold last week at 2.00, ,v3.r0,
$3.75, .r and 6.
Genuine Morocco albums $1.75, 2.25, $3
$3. 10 and 4.
Leather albums 75 cents to $2.40.
Leatherette albums 25 cents to 1,
Ladies hand bags, in plush, morocco and
allegator, will be found way down in price,
from 25 cents to $2.4'.).
Autograph albums and scrap books have
met the same fate, and are marked at figures
to sell at sight. This a rare opportunity to
buy these goods very cheap, nnd no time
should be lost in taking advantage of it.
For decided bargains go to Winegar's, in
Porter block.
The finest assortment of Cutters in the
city at A. R. Antisdel's.
Piano to be Given Away.
It has been stated by certain competitors
through advertisements nnd in conversation
with people that the Sohmer piano is a
"second-class'' nnd nn "inferior" instru
ment. In order to give them a chance to
substantiate these statements publicly I will
make the following offer:
If these parties will bring competent au
thority nnd proof that the Sohmer is not a
"first-cla-s" piano in tone, action, material,
workmanship nnd durabilityin fact in
every repect I will give the finest piano nt
my store to a worthy mnsical society of this
city free of charge.
This offer I will .hold open for the neit
thirty days.
In the meantime I invite the public to call
at my store to examine the Sohmer, which is
the standard of excellence.
Paul W. Fnrr.DRicTT,
21 Monroe street.
For a Cutter, buy of A. R. Antisdrl.
Facts Worth Knowing,
That Brummeler, the Monnv street
grocer, is again prepared to meet hi nnm
erous customers with a full line of choice
groceries Yon will find thf r? nice maple
sugar, maple ymp, fine mok candy drips
and etra fin suar syrup sr. J N. O. rno
lae, bnrkwhat fiour and a full line of
farinaceous rxl, alo th Iinvil Gra
ham tVvur and Gf nr.nl a. W e carry a full line of
canned grds anvr.g others the well-known I
brand of (iithri.4 A. Ret.imrr, K. Ik Milhr t. j
Company's f.np Penan g ie. rai-irs.
int, or;r.g:-. leron, s- r krnt,
choir frrh roafed cfTee, vr-table, bt- I
U r and egs and all tha" i to l-e fonnd in a j
firt-cla. ro ry hne at lv prir. Cn- J
vincv your-if by calling t a!ve pUo No j
tnrrub's to shoT j
Ibiy y.":r Cutter of A. Tt. ntidft.
f turrit it,m
Curiosities of Trade.
The tLtfepezd&i vf n cLi!2dii i rvo.&rk&bi
fectti-'e of oux toia.rcikl lit. TLU u piTwct
in th privi .t wtkh Holiday tiood hJ vtlml
by uait uf oca lwudg luru. For uUxiw for
L xxts joa buy a Clou ilc. Tin Cuv,
Clixa IKll Toy Wtuh, CLina Fiur, Tia Toy vu
wtrt-l. b.ivix liank. Uobla, BiJt CUr, GIm
VLte Nt-t Fg. li jui Figurw.ChicA Vut,CLhaa
Tuy J'itchtr, lUtdkiid WLi.tl. Battunlitd Bo-qut-t
II elder, Frii.gwd ChriatxiiiiA Cfard, Ac Ac.
I'ur Ta Ctnt yoa eskU buy m Chin
Cup ki:d Sautter, lioheujian Vus 6, 7 or $
mcl. UiK lald' A li C VUia, CLUd' lcturw
5Iorf, (hiua vr Majulica CVmuu Pitcher, Ie
(ilae Mur. Fiirtd GubleC, Fancy Tin Cup or
PaiU Wooden 'Joy PfciL, Whiek liroom, Slidolic
liVht IaxJ, l.rgo (irixitxl CLrietma Crd, Ac,
For Twt-i.it j -Fire Ct-nt you cun buy a Co
logne little, l, 2. 3 or 4 iz richly cut or
decorated; t vi. tut Stoiier Cohgne, fur coher
ing with Kitia; Yiuurette; Crjfclal TiiermoniHer;
Fancy Ink little; Crjfctal Ikjuet Holder; China
Ytte, with raid tiowers: Toothpick lloldtr;
Comic liLxjae Figure; China Jewel bos; bronze
Match Box; Kiota Abh lUxrei?er; Uoheuiiaa Co
ltgUH Iloitle; Powder Ikx: China Milk litcher;
China Fruit Plate; China Fruit liaket in wire
frame; Majolica Watr Fitcher; Crumb lirueh and
Tray; lX orated Bread and Milk Hft; lHxrated
Cup Saucer and Plate; handsome Bohemian Yae,
8, 9 or 10 inchw high; Shells of Ocean.
For Fifty Cent you can boy a Cologne
Bottle, 4, 6 or H oz rich cut or engraved;
Paper Weight; Fancy Pepjer or Bait Bottle;
Thermometer, on cryttal stand; 1 doz. Majolica
Individual Butters Luminous Match Box; col
ored ghva Water Jtty; decorated China Iitcher;
large Motto Cup andCf'kiucer; Moustache Cup and
Sauct-r; line Motto Mugs; Shaving Mug; Fruit
Basket; Bivme Figure, 4 to 6 inches high; Majol
ica Teaiot; Majolica Water Pitcher; Majolica
Mclafc64.tt Pitcher; Majolica Butter Dish: Bijue
Figure, with Umbrella; Lava Smoking Set; Ma
jolica Salad Bowl; Majolica Bread Plato.
The above prices are at II. Leonard & Sons, 18
Monroe street.
Triumphant Success
-OF OUH-
Cloak & Fur Sale
The Finest Display.
The Largest Stock.
The Lowest Prices.
All Goods sold less than
Manufacturers' Cost,
m ., c,.n.
14 Monroe St.,
J. BARTH'S STORE
II TIDE
GREAT TUMBLE IN PRICES !
LARGEST LINE OF JEWELRY
ever carried in the City nt 33 I -3
to 50 per cent, lest than over cold before.
Special Sale Until January 1.
WATCHES, DIAMONDS, FINE
JEWELRY, SILVER AND
SILVER - PLATED
WARE,
GOLD SPECTACLES, &C-,&C.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS IN BRACELFTS.
J. F. HOMAN,
159 MONROE ST.,
Opjwsitc Park Place-.
ALWAYS TO THE FRONT I
SCOTT & WILLIAMS,
MERCHANT TAILORS I
31 Mouroetrwf, at orine tb
tnrl lin of
Furnishing Goods 1
Tn th CifT tfr t fT.H-l-T TrK harp m
fr.d- nj r.f Ml ffd;i;S, in H.lkii rjJ
Vi.vT.. .t rri t hr.t rt in i. rrh r-f
"LITTLE JOKER " TIES
J f-r t j n A?-rr in aI3 Utk. T $1
fNt M.V i it. 9. tr Mn. ?h. TVr j J
w ?- 3in i A 1 l l.fVd r il (R AR
AM! H.
scon & WILL
MRUS,
O 1 tConroo Gtrcot
O
M U 11 li
Are conceded by all to be lower than those
of any firm in the state.
We warrant all of the goods we sell, and we buy our goods iJ ckiup as any one in
the State, an we buy in lots of 50 and 100 of a kind. We jmrehasiU our Overeat
late in the sen and of linns who needed money badly, at 33 1-3 to 50 jer cent
below market value. Rut no matter how low we offered the fine ones, fur vr sold
but very few, and now we are going to 6&crefiw them even at u loa of 15 to 25 jr.
cent on the cost All we ask is to compare our goode with thobe of otlier houBts,
and we will prove to you that our prices are as low and even lower than those offard
by others, and that our goods are as well made.
Prices
Te
Our $30 Satin Lined, Double Breasted Kersey Overcoats with
raised seams, in Blue or Drown, are now $16.
Our $25 Blue Mixed Chinchilla, with Silk Velvet Collar and
Satin Sleeve Lining, are now $14.05.
Our $22 Light Colored Cassimere, Prince Charles fancy back,
$10.00.
Our $20Satin Lined Worssted Casimere are now 10.00.
Our 18.00 Dlack and Dlue Colored Cassimare are now 11.00.
Our $18.00 Olive Colored lllhhed Catisimere are now f'J.ir,.
Our $15 Stylish Overcoats are now $!PJ0,
Our $8.50 Storm Overcoats, Brown Mixed, are now$4Ar.
OVERCOATS MADE TO ORDER.
$30 Blue and Brown Chinchilla made to order for
18.50.
$45 -Stylish Cut Melton and Kersey made to order
for $22.00.
tar Clothing House.
WHAT WE WISE"
We Wish Customers for
500-Five Hundred--500
LADIES & MISSES CLOAKS
and we shall PROMISE to
500-FIVE HUNDRED---500
THAT THEY
TEE BEST "V-XjTTIE:
They have ever received if they will visit
The Mammoth
LAUGHTER
o
ib
each and every one of the
SHALL HAVE
Cloak Room
P
r v y
Tale.