The Labor enquirer. [volume], December 05, 1885, Image 3

About The Labor enquirer. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1882-1888

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THE LABOR ENQUIRER*
368 Larimer Street,
DENVER. * - - - COLORADO.
Of Octal Organ of the Mineral Board of
Conciliation.
EXECUTIVE BOARD,
John Thompson, Louisville; Boulder
ocinty.
John L. Lewes, Erie, Weld county.
Fred Mitchell. BLossburg, New Mexico.
Peter J. O’Bnen, Carbon, Wyoming,
Jonathan Coslette, Coal Creek, Fremont
county.
Executive Secretary, John L. Lewis, office
»I 6 Larimer street, Denver.
The Weekly Report of the Secretary
Coal Miners’ Headquarters of)
Colorado, New Mexico, Wyo- X
minq and Utah. J
No new developments of an encourag
ing nature have occurred within the past
week, and it seems extremely probable
that we have not seen the worst yet.
The success of labor-saving mining
machines at Franceville has induced
others to plan for their introduction into
Marshall and Lonisville, and it is hard
tc tell what will be the end of this. The
tendency is to do awav with the labor
o' a large number of men, and to reduce
the cost of production to a point that
defy all competition from the smaller
companies, Already it is reported to
me bv the best of authority that the new
ccmpany at Langford are negotiating for
a large contract at figures that cannot be
touched by the smaller operators and
only so far as the demand will exceed
their output, will these small concerns
b; enabled to enter into the market at.
all. By no means is this agreeable.
The miners are not the only ones con
cerned in this contemplated change in
the method of mining. It will deeply
e feet all whose interests and welfare are
i:i any way coupled with manual labor.
Take away two-thirds of the men em
ployed, at present, from the mines, and
the business community will become
paralyzed. Allow mining machines to be
substituted for the existing method, and
a monopoly of the worst kind will be
created. The business of the smaller
operators will become demoralizsd to
such an extent that it is feared they will.
s?ek relief in a reduction of wages, or be
virtually compelled to close down.
Messrs. McKinley & Jones, the con
tractors that undertook to resume opera
t ions at the Louisville mine, upon the
conditions reported in last week’s issue,
have already experienced bitter dis
appointment. They had commenced
tiling up all the ready coal left in the
‘rooms” of tbe old hands, and were no
doubt calculating upon some grand
schemes to carry out their object, but
ided in imagination. On Thursday
, about fen o’clock, the hotel where
boardejFVas suddenly visited bv a
op-tfSout j ' men, and Messrs,
nlev & Jr; ;> together with an
a that they had brought alor-g with
were quietly ordered to depart at
Jones offered a plea, but the men
peacefully determined add told
hey would be allowed just ten
j es to “git.” Seeing that the men
were not to be trifled with, they imme
diately began their journey over the
railroad track with their faces towards
Denver, and were escorted bv the men
for about half a mile. No violence of
any kind was used, and ah is hushed.
The contractors, on their arrival sn Den
ver, proceeded to the company’s head
quarters and threw up their contract,
evidently feeling their dignity outraged
bv their visit to Lonisville. So much
for their experience.
On Monday, an interview occurred be
tween a committee of tbe miners and
one of the company, havirg in vibw to
effect an understanding, but nothing was
Betti ed.'upon. It was learned that the
company had no immedia'ie intention of
working the mine themselves, but that
it was possible that it would be worked
under contract by some one else. It was
suggested that the mine could be worked
upon the co operative principle, but the
suggestion did not meet witli favor.
Hence the mine is at a standstill, with
no immediate prospect of starting up.
Somewhere about eighty men are idle,
and there is no chance foi them getting
employment at other nines in that
vicinity. They have no means of going
elsewhere, and the winter is upon them.
With families dependent upon them
for support, their situation becomes seri
ous. All aid that can be given them will
be appreciated,and should be sent direct
to Robert Lock, Louisville, Boulder
county.
I would again respectfully inform men
that contemplate coming here to keep
away. There is hardlv t. dav in the
week passes without men dropping into
the office, having traveled far and near
in search of work, and the same dis
couraging tale with all ; “No work, and
money played out.” I would that men
take warning from the fate o! others.
From present indications a large force of
the men that are already here will be
compelled to leave and vacate the prem
ises in favor of "iron” men, or I hey must
never be permitted to come among us.
With those immediately concerned the
question tor the present shall iest.
John L. Lewis.
Smoke none but Union Label cigars.
For Sale at a Sacrifice.
One hundred and twenty or more lots
in first addition to Swansea to be dis
posed of in parcels of half blocks and
quarter blocks, and in parcels of four to
six lots. These lota are close to the line
of the Kansas Pacific railway, are all
under the city ditch and afford to per
sons of limited means a good opportu
nity to secure a home or to make a. safe
investment. Lots in this neighborhood
have been disposed of at prices ranging
from SIOO to $125 each. Thece will be
sold at a much lower figure.
For terms and full particulars call on
Robert Mobeis. & Co., Agents.
372 Curtis street.
The Sunday-Closing Meeting.
No popular movement lias ever at
tracted a larger gathering in this city
than that which assembled at tbe opera
bouse on last Sunday evening, an an
nouncement having been made that the
pastors, in conjunction with the Clerks
assembly, desired to bring the Sunday
closing movement before the public.
Long before the hour announced for the
meeting crowds of people filled the ves
tibule and approaches, but owing to
some tardiness in opening the doors a
number of people went away. In fifteen
minutes after the doors had been thrown
open every seat in the house was filled
impossible to even obtain
standing room.
General A. J. Sampson had been
chosen as chairman of the evening, and
in some very neat and pertinent remarks
explained the objects of the meeting and
the ends sought to be obtained. He
then announced as the first speaker of
the evening the Hon. I E. Barnum.
Mr. Barnum commenced his address
bv stating that he understood that this
movement was in the interests of hu
manity. and any such movement would
always have .his sympathy and support.
The speaker then stated that this day
of rest which was demanded was not
only in obedience to the laws of God but
of nature. The man wno rests from his
labors one day in the week comes back
with renewed strength to his employer.
Mr. Sampson then introduced the first
officer in the Clerks’ assembly, Mr. D.
M. Leahy.
After the applause had subsided Mr.
Leahy prefaced his remarks bv stating
that this was the largest audience which
he had ever the privilege of addressing,
and craved indulgence lor any short
coming resulting from natural timidity.
In good sound logic and forcible reason
ing the speaker presented the grievances
of the clerks of this city, and combat
ted the argument which has often been
raised, that the clerks work no harder
or longers hours than their employers.
It is optional with the employers
whether they remain in their stores, it
is imperative with the clerks that they
remain a stipulated number of hours
These hours are from 7 o’clock in the
mornk’g until 9 o’clock at night, with
the variation of working till 11 o’clock
on Saturday nights.
Mr. Leahy continued hjs remarks
“Ladies and gentlemen in the majority
o' ! the stores of this city a clerk is al
lowed but forty minutes for his supper ;
should he live at anv distance from the
point at which he is employed it is ob
vious that his time and attention to his
family must necessarily he limited
Should he be so fortunate as to possess
children, he cannot spare the time to
livish on them those endearments
vfhich the laws of nature demand ; he
rhust repel them with an unsatisfactory
caress which eventually leads to an es
trangement from his family, and his
wife becomes to him but as the person
who cooks his meals and takes care of
His children.” The speaker closed with
in appeal to the audience to assist the
clerks of this city in obtaining efrie day’s
fest in seven by refraining from making
Rny purchases on a day which was gen
erally accepted as being the proper day
for rest.
The quartette favored the audience
with the song “God is a Spirit” and on
its conclusion the Rev. Bayard Craig was
introduced.
His address, with the emphasised
‘Mr. President, Men and Women,” was
received with storms of applause, which
was repeated on making the following
•emark : “This country is capable of
•ustaining a population of 600,000,000 and
there must be something radically wrong
when the working part of one-tenth
that population, or 60,000,000 people, find
such a hard time in getting along. A
ban is something more than an auto
matic shovel; he is an animal capable
of doing so much work.” The speaker
during his discourse stated in very plain
terms, supported by arguments, the
present condition of the workingman
and ended with this plea: “It only
needs an agreement in law to right the
abuse.”
A collection was taken up to defray
the expenses of the meeting, which was
responded to very liberally ; the receipts
being intrusted to the M. W. of the
Clerks’ assembly.
After a solo by Mrs. Fairweather, the
Hon. T. M. Patterson was introduced
and produced some strong arguments in
favor of closing the stores and other
places of business on Sunday, and ended
by reading the following resolutions:
Whereas, It has been proved bv long
experience that every man needs for his
highest phvsical, intellectual and moral
development a rest from the general
routine of life, and as in our.pivili zation
one day in seven has become established
for such purpose, and
Whereas, The intense activity de
manded by the development of this new
country makes such rest the more im
perative with us, therefore be it
Resolved, That this meeting acting ak
a committee of the whole, respectfully
request the merchants of Denver to close
their places of business one day out of
seven, and be it
Resolved, That a copy of the above be
sent to our daily newspapers for publi
cation, and that the following gentlemen
be constituted a committee to bring this
matter to the attention of the city coun
cil for the furtherance of the good end
which this meeting has in view :
Herman Strauss,
Rev. H. A. Buchtil, D. D.,
• A. C. Phelps,
General A. J. Sampson,
D. M. Leahy,
Jay Joslyn.
Mr. Herman Strauss was called for bv
the audience, and made the following
remarks: , ~ .
“If you, the workingmen of this city,
had taken as much interest in this move
ment as I have there would not be a
store open on Sunday. I not ohly ask
for one day in the week for rav' clerks,
but I want one dav for myself.”
The resolutions were then P lac * d j )8 :
fore the audience, and were endorsed
unanimously. - , ,
The meeting closed after the singing
by the audience, standing, of Amensa.
Mr. Straue’ Acquaintances Defend Him.
To effectually settle the question in
regard to the standing of Mr. Herman
Strauss in the various Jewish organiza
tions of this city, and to refute a mali
cious slander published in an evening
paper, the following prominent gentle
man connected with these orders were
interviewed, and, being informed of the
reporter’s wishes, cheerfully answered
all questions.
Mr. A. Jacobs was seen on the street,
and the pumping process was begun by
The Enquirer man.
“It is understood, Mr. Jabobs, that’
you are a member of several Jewish so
cieties and benevolent orders in this
city.”
“Yes sir.”
“Is Mr. Herman Strauss a member of
any particular society to which you be
long?”
"He is.”
“Has he ever been expelled from, or
had charges preferred against him, in
any of them, to your knowledge?”
“Now look here, Mr. Reporter, I com
mence to see what you are driving at.
Mr. Strauss ’has not only not been ex
pelled from anv of these organizations
but his standing in the Jewish fraternity
is of the highest. lam aware of his
having had some misunderstanding with
a member of our order who threatened
to prefer charges, but in this case Mr.
Strauss completely turned the tables by
preferring charges against the gentleman,
which were accepted and are now, I be
lieve, pending; And now I want to say
a word regarding Mr. Strauss’ standing
socially. There is no man in the Chris
tian or Jewish fraternity of this city who
commands greater respect. Good day.”
Mr. J. SI Drevfuss said : “I am a
member of several Jewish societies of
which Mr. Strauss is also a member and
1 would have certainly known it had he
ever been expelled from any of them.
His standing is high.”
Mr. David Kline, the Larimer street
jeweler, endorsed the foregoing and also
added: “Mr. Strauss is not only a
member in good standing, but is a past
officer in one of them and occupies the
position of secretary in another. It has
always been understood that Mr. Strauss
was one of our most active members in
the order, and I was astounded to hear
that anyone should have published an
article reflecting upon bis character-”
Mr. L. Aufenger was called upon and
cordially endorsed the foregoing, reiter
ating the statement that Mr. Strauss was
regarded verv highly in all of the socie
ties of which they were both members.
It was the intention of the reporter to
call upon the following gentlemen, but
lack of time and the necessity of going
to press forbade :
Hon. Herman Silver, 8. L. Holzman,
Samuel Lesem, Edward Kerngood, H. Z.
Solomon and Samuel Rise, who are all
men of influence and unquestioned
standing in the community, and to
whom the reporter had been referred.
The oigarmakers are well organized in
this city. Workingmen should stand by
them, and refuse to smoke any but
Union Label cigars.
Judge Belford to Lecture.
The regular joint meeting for the dis
cussion of vital questions will be held at
37] Lawrence street to-morrow (Sunday)
afternoon, the hour for beginning being
2 o’clock. The orator of the occasion
will be Judge James B. Belord, and his
discourse will be upon the subject of tbe
condition and prospects of the laborers
of the country. This will certainly be
one of the most interesting discourses of
the series, and all who are interested in
this greatest of all great questions should
hear it, if possible. No admission fee is
charged, and all are inyited, especially
workingmen and working women.
Knights of Labor, pay no attention to
the advertisements of men who aeli ten
ement-house cigars. Buy none but the
Union Label.
Help the Needy.
Information has been received at this
office that there is a great deal of suffer
ing among the locked out miners of
Louisville, Colorado. There are a large
numberof miners at Louisville, who have
women and children dependent upon
them, who cannet get work, and the are
in almost destitute circumstances. Some
thing should be done for them, and that
at once. Those in the city who can help
a little in this case of dire need, can send
their donations to John L. Lewis, secre
tary qf the Miners’ amalgamation, 368
Larimer street, Denver. Those in other
localities can either send to Mr. Lewis
or to Robert Roberts, Louisville, Colo
rado.
Tbe Louisville men and women have
not whined at all in their trouble, and
this appeal is not made at their solicita
tion ; but some of their neighbors, who
haveseen their unhappy condition have
written to the editor of this paper, and
asked him to make a call for aid. Re
lief sent will be acknowledged through
these columns.
Of Interest to Farmers.
.-''Chicago, Nov. 30.—The amount of
wheat in sight in the United States and
Canada, November 28, was 55,540,000
bushels, or an increase of 1,272,000
bushels ; corn. 3,572,000 bushels ; increase
589,000 bushels.
The National grange, Patrons of Hus
ban iry, which met in Boston recently,
adopted the following anti-protection
and anti-monopoly resolutions.
Resolved, That congress, under the
provisions of the constitution which au
thorizes it to regulate commerce between
the states, is m duty bound to enact a
law, and provide for its enforcement,
which will break up the monopolies
which are a burden to the farmers in
some sections of the country.
Resolved, That the National grange,
assembled in annual session, enters its
protest against the present policy of the
American manufacturers in pursuing a
free trade policy in the admission of raw
material and high protection on manu
factures, which strikes directly at Amer
THE LABOR ENQUIRER.
ican fanr*rs and producers of- the soil.
On motion qf T. W. Toothaker of Kan
sas the appointment of a committee to
attend the coming session of congress
for the purpose of securing legislation
in the interest of agriculture was ordered.
Dakota farmers are threatning to tear
np tbe tracks of the Manitoba railroad
because the railroad has refused to fur
nish cars for wheat bought by the
farmers’ syndicate, which is paying 2
cents above the elevator syndicate. In
dignation meetings have been held; the
farmers’ organization ib strong and
threats are freely made to destroy rail
road property.
Indianapolis, Dec. 2. —The Farmers’
National Congress oi the United States
met here to-day in annual session, with
sixty delegates ; Kansas, Virginia, lowa,
Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, New Jersey,
Missouri, Mississippi, Tennessee and
Minnesota being represented. The offi
cers are : President, Robert Beverly of
Virginia; vice presidents. A. B. Smith
of Kentucky, A. H. McWhitler of Ten
nessee, J. B. Connor of Indiana, and E.
C. Field of Mississippi.
The president’s address called atten
tion to the depression in prices of various
products, to the malicious legislation re
garding the sheep husbandry, and to the
necessity for various legal reforms.
It asks for three measures for the ben
efit of the agricultural interests; the
creation of a secretary of agriculture as a
government department; the extension
of the benefits of the signal service and
the suppression of pleuro-pneumoma
among the cattle of the country. It
points out the folly of appropriating
millions of money to river and harbor
improvements without extending to the
agriculturists, who comprise 51 per cent
of the population, the benefits of the
signal service.
The congress is a notable one in being
composed of a number of the largest and
wealthiest planters and farmers in the
country.
The Farmers’ Alliance and the K. of
L. are working in harmony in Texas,
and will meet at the polls as a unit.
The Declaration of War.
Boston, Dec. 2.—About 250 sh oe man
ufacturers met here to-dav. An organi
zation was formed under the name of
the “New England Boot and Shoe Asso
ciation.” . The object of the association
is to combine the various small organi
zations into one body, which may in
time assume national, and perhaps in
ternational proportions, and thus be en
abled to successfully cope with the
Knights of Labor. It is understood that
no definite action was taken regarding
the existing strikes.
St. Louis, Nov. 30.—For some time
past there has been quite a disturbed
condition of things at the Bevier coal
mines, about five miles from Macon.
The miners there struck for higher
wages during the summer, and the oper
ators imported a lot of negroes to work
the minea, and bull* •» oWoli*Jo for tLo
protection of them. This created a very
bad feeling and several little outbursts
have occurred.
On Saturday last a collision occurred,
and one white miner and one negro
were killed. Another man was killed
last night, and the condition was con
sidered so bad to-day that Governor
Marmaduke went to the scene, and after
looking over the field he ordered out
the First regiment of the state guard in
this city, aud about 400 men will leave
on a special train at 2 o’clock to-night
for the mine to keep order and protect
the miners.
St. Louis, Dec. I.— A special to the
Post-Dispatch from Macon, in the vicin
ity of the Bevier coal mines,says there
was some firing of pistols and guns be
tween the black and white miners at
Bevier all last night, but without serious
injury to anybody. So far as can be
learned four men have been killed since
Saturday last, three negroes and one
white man, besides several who were
wounded. There is no abatement of
feeling and there is constant liability of
bloodshed.
The county authorities have done
nothing towards suppressing the riotous
proceeding, and no militia have yet ar
rived. The women and children are
being sent away from Bevier, aud trouble
is feared to night. A meeting of the cit
izens of Macon is being held this after
noon to take measures to restore order.
Three hundred stands of arms arrived
this afternoon, and the sheriff is organ
izing a company. The negro miners re
main inside the stoejeade at the mine
and fire at all the white miners who
come within the range of their guns.
Every man and bov at the mine who is
able to handle a gun is said to be armed.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physician, retired from practice,
having baa placed In his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and perma
nent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Ca
tarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affec
tions, also a positive and radical cure for
Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints,
after having tested its wonderful curative
powers In thousands of cases, has felt it his
duty to make it known to his suffering fel
lows. Actuated by this motive and a desire
to relieve human suffering, I will send free
of charge, Yo all who desire it, this recipe, in
German, French or English, with full direc
tions for preparing and nslng. Sent by mall
by addressing with stamp, naming this paper,
W. A. Noyes, 149 Power’s Block, Rochester,
New York.
Special Notice.
For fine millinery and fancy goods go
to the store of Jnlia Horn, 726 Larimer
street. She makes a specialty of fine
French embroidery.
Smokers, ask for the Union Label
cigars.
Three Car Loads.
William Hennessy, the well-known
fnrniture and house-furnishing goods
dealer, has just received three car-loads
of new furniture, with, which he will
open his new store at 438 Larimer street.
The new stock consists of bed-room sets,
parlor sets, dininr room furniture, bed
ding and full and complete outfits for
the kitchen. If you are wanting any
thing in his lihe it will pay you to call
upon Mr. Hen&essv, at 438 Larimer
street Look out for something startling
in this connection next week.
Small Pox Pittings Removed.
I guarantee to permanently remove
small dox pittings, or refund the money.
Call at 383 Curtis street and examine
method of treatment. Consultation free.
Mme. Jerome.
Any Person can Play the Piano
and Organ Without a Teacher.
If you don’t believe It, Invest $l.OO In SO
PER’S IKSTAMTAr.SOUS GUIDE to the
Piano and Organ, and be convinced. You
require no previous knowledge of Music
whatever. It will teach you more Music In
one day than you can learn from a Teacher
In a month. Send for it. It will not disap
point yon. Every house should have one.
A Sample Copy sent Dee for 15c in stamps.
HFARNE A CO., Publishers, 39 Broadway, H. Y.
THE ENQUIRER
PRINTINS OFFICE
, ■ MU
IS PREPARED to print Letter Heafis. Bill
Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Business
Cards, Envelopes. Wedding Cards,Hand-Bills,
etc. Special attention paid to the printing of
Constitutions and By-Laws. Printing for
Balls and Social Parties done in the neatest
manner. All work done on short notice and
at reasonable prices. Orders by mail carefully
attended to.
368 LARIMER ST., DENVER.
Rubber Stamps.
: If you want a good
BftTn in iiiniiflng stamp of any kind send
lo farter 4 App, Denver
t ßtzzrrrrrrTTTnlß!P r Rubber Stamp Works,
368 Larimer St., Denver, catalogues sent.
LOUIS TURNER, M.D.
ESTABLISHED 30 YEARS.
Offices 1
818 WASHINGTON AVE., SI. LOUIS, MO.
Has in a private and hospital practice of
over thirty years, treated with wonderful
success all curable cases. Deformities gener
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distance from St. Louis. I have perfected ar
rangements, whereby I can treat with equal
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correspondence. I have an exhaustive
method of consultation by symptom blanks,
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thoroughly from a distance as at my office.
Those desiring my treatment can consult me
by letter on the foHowing: Consumption,
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Kidney Disease,
General Debility, Female weakness, Palpita
tion of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Piles,
Diseases of the Eye aud Ear, Neuralgia,
Gravel, Paralysis, Nerve Prostration. Heart
Disease, Dropsy, Fits, Scrofula, Biliousness,
Diseased Kidneys, Waketntness, Costiveness.
Weak Lungs, all Diseaseeo f the Blood, Stom
ach, Livet, Bow’els, Heatt, and all u s. xfies uf
women. No exhorbiU?fii trfc-*»ryes for diseases
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with 11 iiiuLraleJiLtd..success. CMarrti
Send One Dollar for a fuUconsuVaUon by mail,
on receipt of which I will thoroughly inves
tigate your case No prescriptions sent. All
medicines prepared in»my own laboratory,
and furnished FRIGE to patient*. First
Class board in my house furnished at reason
able rates to patients wishing to visit the
city. No letters answered miles? accompan
ied by 4 cents in stamps. Address all letters
to Dr. Louis Turner, 819 Washington A.\o.,
St. Louis, Mo.
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Proprietors.
first prize CARL WKIS Manufacturer
—of Meerschaum Pipes, and
| other Smokers’ Articles; also
M . ’S Importer of French and Ger
a 1 man Briar Root Pipes.
w holesale and Retail. Re-
XVL pairing done. Circular free,
jfibf 3S-9 Broadway, N. Y. Factory,
gg Wa ]i £er street, N. Y„ and
Ktia! Viema 1873. Vienna,
BTZ2LIKB SILVIB made up in newest designs
mSend 10 cents postage, and we
will mall yon free a royal, valu
able sample box of goods that
will put you m the way of mak
ing more money at once, than
anything else In America. Both sexes of all
ages can live at home and work In spare time
or all the time. Capital not required We
will start you. Immense pay sure for those
who start at.once. Stinson & Co., Portland,
Maine.
READ. READ. READ.
;«|»i Issued by Authority of the Cigar Makers' International Onion of America.
$ Union-made Cigars.
<21)10 fitrtifitS, Uj, cijv, centals*! la till box Em beta and. ky i FilSt-ClllSS W 8
/W\ Workman, a member of tbe Cigar Kabere' International Onion of America, an organization .
W oppoeed to Inferior ratabop, COOLY, PBISON, or TILTS? TUTKXXNT-Hotfsi WOSXMAM- W
,V1 SHIP. Therefore we recommend tbeae Cigare to all motel tbrosgbout tbe vorld. (VI
W AH infringement! npos tbit Label wfll be psniibed according to lav. yVI
a M. I. U. of America.
The above is a copy of the Union Cigar
Label. See that this label is upon every box
from which you buy a cigar.
§ STONE &c CO.,
W* 380 LAWRENCE STREET,
Are showing and
cheap *
All ENDLESS VARIETY OF HOLIDAY BOOKS,!
Stationery and Fancy Goods. ||[
, w “<3
c
100 DOZEN FINE 100 MEN’S
SILK SATIN LINED Double-Breasted
FLAT SCARFS;
Blue Chinchilla
well worth
■ OVERCOATS
50c, 75c and $l.OO ■
I Worth $lO
AT ■
Twentv-five Cents. , AT
FIVE DOLLARS.
■ J R 1.4
STRAUSS
■ 1 : tS
m S w.
. __ i |j: |~~
j FINE DISPLAY OF
100 PAIRS ! of
HAIR LI N E 4% I SILK MUFFLERS,
PANTALOONS ! V I HANDKERCHIEFS,
U GLOVES,
Worth $3,
j Fine Suspenders,
at
AND
TWO DOLLARS. j Cardigan Jerseys,
j Suitable Holiday Gifts.
L Efr '
FOURTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF PAID-UP ACCI
DENT POLICIES GIVEN AWAY ON JANUARY FIRST.
Strauss, 407 Larimer Street.
BUCK GLOVES
AT HALF-PRICE.
Having Bought the Stock of
BUCKSKIN JIMMIE
We offer Buck Gloves and Mitts at Half Price.
OVERCOATS AT COST!
Suits for Men, Youths and Boys Cheaper than ever,
j and Double-Sewed at that.
EVERYTHING MUST TRAVEL I
ROLLINS & BOND,
388 LARIMER STREET.