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faiijj gtm auii^tam THE STATE CLOSES. Bismarck's Child-Daughter Tells an Effective Story. Witnesses for the Defense Begin in the Haddook Murder Trial.: The following in from the Sioax City Journal's Xbaisday'B report of the trial if Arensdorf for the marder of Dr. Had dook: Albert Kosohniski was on the stand as the first witness. He was still nnder orosa-exaigiiiation by the defence. He bore the same unruffled appearance that he showed the day before, end his auswers oame with the same readiness, preoision and effect. ALBBBT KOSOHNISKI, ALIAS "BISMARCK." The night of the marder about 11 o'olook I went home. I did not stop at the shop of Adolph Metz on the morn ing of August 4, and say that I did mot tell them that I did not go home the night before, nor that I whs drank and slept oat.of doers most of the night. I know Odosr Brid well. I think I saw him on the night of the marder at the cor ner of Douglas and Foarth streets. I might have been a little drank, bat 1 was not really drank. I didn't after 1 o'clock that night go to the hoase of Mr. Metz and wake the family ap and tell thorn to let me in. 1 did not lay down on the porch there and sleep an hoar, nor then wake them up again and ask to be let in again. Nobody told me to go away from there. I was not there. 1 don't know about being there that night. Mr. Taylor, one of the law yers for the atate, was present when my measure was taken tor my clothes. Mr Taylor and Mr. Swan were present. I saw Qranda the next day. I did not ask him if be knew who killed Haddock. I didn't tell bim tbat George Treiber naid that be [Oranda] killed Haddook. Qranda didn't say that, if Treiber said that, be I Qranda] would make him prove it* MIXNIB KOSOHNISKI. Albert Eosebniaki is my father, I will be 12 on the 18th of Jane. I have been in Sioox Oity five days this last time, came from San Francisco. My mamma and my Bibters oame with me. We went to Des Moines and from there to Sioax Oity. I know John Arensdorf and Hen ry Peters. 1 remember when Mr. Had' dock was killed. I don't remember jast when my father went away. I saw ArenBdorf after father went away. I oarried a letter from my mamma to Mr. Arensdorf. He was on the bridge on Foarth street. I told him my mamma wanted him to come np. to oar hoase right off. He said he woold. He did oome to the hoase—in aboat ten minutes. Mamma asked him Bboat sell ing the house. She said she wanted to go to San Franoiaoo. Mr. Arensdorf said it wonid take a little time longer and that there was too much excitement. She said she didn't want to wait any longer, because my papa was siok and she wanted to go to San Francisoo. Mr. Arensdorf said it would be arranged all right. The next Sunday Mr. Arensdorf oame np to my hoase. Mamma said she didn't want to wait any longer. My papa wassiok. He said he woald fix every thing for my mamma by the next morn ing. He asked if she would not S6ll the house less than $800. She said she would not. Then be said: "All right —I'll bay it.' We sold the farnitare the next day, Monday. An express oame and got the trunks. I went and got the express. Mr. Arensdorf did not send the express he had promised. The trunks were taken to the Milwaukee, house. Paul. Leader kept the bouse. saw Mr. Arensdorf when we went to the Milwau kee house that day. Paul deader and Mr, Arensdorf oame into my mamma's room. Mamma asked Mr. Arensdorf for the money for our house. She told bim she had not, got the pay tor the furniture. She said she bad a note in the bank from Matt Franoiscae. Paul Leader asked ber how much the note was for, and she said $50. Leader gave her the money, and she signed her name. Mr. Arensdorf gave mamma $250 and told her to %61l papa if anybody asked bim about it that he should know nothing. We started next day Thuisday and Paal Leader went with us to Ooun oil Bluffs. From Oounoil Bluffs we went to Sau Franojeoo. The defense moved to strikeout all conversations with Leader not in the presenoe of Arensdorf. The court re plied tbat he didn't know of any such conversations in the witness' tetli fe motiy. Cross examination by defense: We came here last Saturday, myself, my mamma and the babies. We went to th6 St. Elmo hotel. We've been there ever uiuce. I saw Mr. O'Oonnell at the hotel. Mr. O'Oonnell has talked with us a good many, timea about what we should say in court. 1 have told it here in court the way he told me. It was on Friday that 1 cariied the letter to Mr. Arensdorf. 1 don't remember the month. It was in 1888,1 know. It was $250 that Arens dorf paid my mamma at the Milwaukee house. I didn't ooant the money. Mr Arensdorf said it was $2.50. The money was in gold and paper. Q—Do you know how the money was -reduoed from $300 to $250. A—There was $50 owed on the lot. Witness, continuing: My mother told me so. She told me before Arensdorf bought the house. O'Oonuell talked to me yesterday. We stayed eight days at Des Moines. I don't know the name of the place where we stopped. My mam ma went to see the governor. Nobody at Dea Moines oame to talk to my mam ma. It was a hotel where we stopped in Des Moines. A man met us at Omaha and went with us to Des Moines. We just got on the train and went to Des Moines. And this man oame at Des Moines and took me to the hotel. This man stayed up at the oourt house. I haven't seen Preacher Glass. My papa waB at the St Elmo hotel to see us—one time Mr. Taylor was there also. There was no waiting done. Re-examination by the state: Mr. O'Oonnell and Mr. Taylor were a*, the hotel and asked me and mamma what Arensdorf had said. They asked me to tell the truth, and to tell jast exactly what I beard Mr. Arensdorf say. At 10:80 the attorneys for the state asked permission to retire for consulta tion. In a few minutes they returned and aonounoed to the oonrt that the state would rest its ease at this point. Argo stated tbat the announcement was not expected by the defense and asked an adjournment over the noon recess t( 2 o'olook, wbich wvvs granted. TBSTIMONT FOB MIX DEFENSE. When the oonrt convened at 2 o'clock the defense took the laboring oar. It annoo&oed that Qsoar Brid will was its first witness. But searoh failed to find him. Aiifoffiser wassent for him, and pending his arrival the defease begin the examination of the first witness on its part. "WDPWfcA, «VHT« 'I *eriaeWSioni*0^aE3i amamSmv ber of the potsoa foroe. I know Albert ItoeeUniski and have known bim twq years, and bav6 seen bim lreqaently. I tirot knew bim when I Was working iu the packing-house. I saw Bismarck the nigfii of timd of August on the oor ner ol lKiuglus and lftiurtn street uittr II o'clock. Ho WUH somewhat intoxi cated tbat uigut. He didn't walk or talk very straight tbat nigbt. He started up Fouitb street. 1 saw Bismarck after the body uf Huad'ck had been removed from theooruor where tue murder oc curred Urosb-eXumioation waived. ADOLPH METZ. I live at No. 98 West Seventh street, I am a harness maker now. 'i'be shop is on Pearl street. I know Eiemarctt and have known him three or lour years. On the third day of August 1 was in the shop all day, and in the evening till 9:45. Tbat niKht I saw'Bibmarck come out of a saloon. He had been drinking some. 1 saw him at our house, between 12 and 1 o'olook tbat night. He oame and woke us up. He bad been drink tig heavily, and fell eff the sidewalk. He called my name and wanted Jocoino iu. My iether told me not to lit bim iu. He stayed about an bonr lying on the front porch. In about an hour he called to me and wanted to oome ID, but 1 didn't do it. He was still intoxicated. I paw bim about 9 o'olook next morniuK, at my harness shop. He was there about half an hour. He wasn't sober yet. He told there that he had slept ou the ground near Neluu'e fence. He said he hadn't been home. My father was j. re gent. The night, before my molber, father and 1 heard Bismarjk at our house. Cross-examination by the state: In the evening when I saw Bismarck oome oat of the saloon, I oau't say just what time it was, There wasn't anything to fix my attention. I saw Bismarok at'the house.. I oan't say how be was dressed. I think he had on a straw hat. It was a dark night and cloudy. When Bin marck oailed me he was on the outside of the gate. After that he stumbled and then came iu the yard. It was 1 o'clock that he oailed me. I think I had been asleep aboat- an hour when Bismarok oailed me the seoond time well, I bad been aBleep a while. I looked at the clook just before going to bed. I don't know when I went to bed the night be fore or after or any other time.- I oan't tell, when I woke np, how long I had been asleep. I thought it had been about an hour when I woke up the second time. METZ. ,/ WIIiLIAH I live in Sioux City and reside on West Seventh street, juBt by the bridge, 1 am a harnessmaker and the shop is on Pearl street. I know Bismarok. I re member the killing of Haddock, I did not see Bismarck tbat night, but I heard him. I recognized his voice- He rapped on the door. 1 think it was in the neighborhood of 12 o'olook. I heard my son talking with bim. I don't know what was said. Bismarck asked to get in, but we didn't let him in. I did not hear him again. I dropped oil asleep and didn't wake up any more. I think X' saw Bismarok in my shop, but didn't bear him say that be slept by Nelon's fence the day before. He got out of the ohair and went out. I should think he bad been drinking. Uross-examination waived by thestate. OSOAR BHIDWELL, I live in Sioux City and am a police man and have been two years. I know Bismarok and have known bim three years. I beeame acquainted with him in Qeorge Treiber's saloon. I saw Bis marck on the night of the 3d of August. I saw him at the corner of Fourth and Douglas streets, about 11:30 that night. I saw him somewhat after the killing— I don't know jnat how long afterwards. Polioeman Smith and I saw him then. Bismarok was drank. Hp hallowed at me saying that he wanted to see me. I told him to go. on home or I would look him up. Cross-examination waived by the state. MATILDA METZ. I live on west Seventh street, near the bridge. I know. BiBmarck when I Bee him, I was at home, the night of the murder of Haddook. That night some oae came and tried to get into the house One of my boys oame home about 10 o'clock, and about 11 o'olook, the other boy csme-and told of the shooting, was in bed. After that I woke, and some one said "Let me in.'.' My hus band told my boy not to let him in, thought it was Bismarck. He staid around a good while. Cross-examination waived by the state. HBNBY BIOS. I live in Sioux City and have lived here since 18J9. I have known Bismarok four or five years. I dig wells and do general work. I have worked with bim Bome at digging wells. I know him pretty well. I was at his house on Sun day, August 1. I asked him to come and help me dig a well for Mr. Henderson He said tbat he wouldn't do it. offered him $3 a day. He said he wouldn't take it., I asked bim why? He did not say that he and George Treiber would go to killing preaobers. He did not say that be and George Treiber could make more money at killing preachers. He said that he and George Treiber oould make more money at killing preaohers, or words to that effeot. Cross-examination by stale: I saw Bismarok at his bouse the Sunday be fore the murder. He told me that "he and Treiber could make more money doing up lawyers and preaohers." Here the question referring to the kill ing of preachers was read over by the stenographer to the witness, and he said he bad not so understood it. He then oorreoted the answer and .denied that Bismarok had ased that form of language. The defense then, on the objection of the stale* re examined the witness. Be-examination by the defense Did Bismarck at his home (that Sunday say that he and George Trieber oould make more money doing ap preaohers, or words to that effeot? The state objected and moved to strike oat the impeaohing testimony already given by the witness on the ground that the question, in tbat form, bad not been put to Bismarok, who, after considerable delay, was brought from the dungeon and took his seat on the stand as un daunted and bright as ever. BISXABCK UEOAIiLBD I know Henry Bioe, the welt digger. He was at my -hoase one Sunday. I told him 1 wouldb't work for him. I didn't tell bim that "I and George Trei ber oould make more money whipping or doing up preachers." JJ.ENBY BIOE BJtOAIiIiKD. "Biemarok" said that Sunday morn ing that "he and George Treiber oould make more money doing up preaohers." Cross examination by the state: 1 have known Bismarck six or seven years. I never had any trouble with Bismarok. This conversation was Sunday before the murder. The first time I talked with the lawyers for the defense was last last Saturday. I talked with Gray. I happened there where Gray wis. Nobody told me to go. I went to see Tredway about a matter. Gray didn't ask me about Bismarck. I told him first. I don't remember tbat Tredway said any thing. Argo and, some others were there. My statement was written out then. I don't know who wrote it out. That was the first time I aver ielketi w«fc#n*of thssttsmsyf!.! daat remem ner wnen I tMked with John Aranaf I tailed irrftf' John Ar6ntAorf aboat matter last Bator day, (titer I saw the B—ns ft "feki i* lawyers. I spoke to bim first. I don't remember what I said to him. I told l:ita tbat I bad told the lawyers. I have talked with a great many persons about Bismarck's talk with me. I don't know tbat I ever mentioned ibis matter to any person more than a mouth ago. I will not swear tbat I ever mentioned this matter to any persou before this trial oommenOed. At the time of the coroner's inquest I was .iving in Sioux City. I beard of Bismarck's going away and of his arrest. I heard of the coron er's jury being in session, WII/LIAM'DOERSAM. .. I was a witness on this case tbe other day. On the Digiifc of tbe murder I went to Johnson's for Mrs. Leavitt, I told her about the killing. She eaid: ••God 1 am «lad the s—n of a b—h is ki'led. In the baok yard at Ryan's as present when a faded browr hat was dag up, Kellogg took charge of it. 1 think it was the Bame hat that was left iu my room by Leuvitt the night of tbe mur der. 1 saw Leavitt, and he wore alight giay bat that day—a stiff bat. Cross-examination by tbe state: I beard the shot that night. When Leavitt oame up stairs he went into Riley's room. When he came into my room be was in bis shirt sleeves and bad bo bat oo, I saw the straw in my room after Leavitt went away. I don't know who brought tue hat into my room. It was a half an hour before Leavitt went away. MATT, FBANOISO08. I live in Sioux City. I lived here la August, 1886,' and have lived here about ten years. I knew Bismarok and have known bim six or seven yearB. I know his general moral oharaotor. It is bad. I did not buy any personal goods from Bismarck's wife. My clerk bonght some furniture from her, jast before she went to San Franoiaoo. 1 kept a pawn shop and Beoond-hand goods there I don't know exaotly what was paid for the furniture. I know Leavitt. I talked with him on the 3d of August last at my store in the afternoon. He stated in that conversation: "Those fellows want to whip the preachers. I am not in fa vor of tbat, I am in favor of killing tbe d—n of b—s." Cross examination by the stite: I have lived in Sioox City, Since Janu ary 1st last I have done nothing. Before tbat I was in the pawnbroker's business for one-year. Before that 1 was in tbe saloon business for four or five years. Bismarck's moral character is bad, I oan't tell a siDgle man who said so. I have heard it two or three montbs ago. I don't know who said it. I don't know who said it since the murder. I know Leavitt, I was at his place twice. My olerk bought Mrs. Bismarok's furniture. I paid for it and drew the check for it. I don't know whether the oheok was for $40 or $50. THE NEWS EPITOMIZED. W. Hcegsbro has been elected president Of the Danish Folkething. Fire at Greenfield, Micb., Thursday night destroyed the Keith Exobange, and nine stores, with a total damage of over $21,000. The pension offioe, Thursday, issued 1,000 pension oertfioatee. This is said to be the largest number ever issued.in one day by the bureau. In New York senate and house yester day morning resolutions were introduced censuring the English government for its management of Irish affaire. In the British house of oommons last night the cloture was oarried by a vote of S61 to 253 and the first reading of the ooeroion bill was agreed upon without division. Col. Robert Ingersoll was admitted to practice at the bar in New York yesterday before the supreme court. When asked to be sworn he refused and affirmed instead. President Strong, of the Atohison, Topeka & Santa Fe, denies absolutely that his company has purchased or is interested in the purchase of the Chica go & Eastern Illinois. The inter-state oommeroe commission having made a request for temporary olerioal assistance, the secretary of the interior has detailed Maj. S. A. Jones, of his offioe, for tbat duty. The PittBburg window-glass workers, who have asked for a 10 per oent ad vanoe in wages, have deoided not to strike until another effort is made to have the matter amioably settled. The president yesterday appointed Martin V. Montgomery, of Miohfgan, to be associate justice of the supreme oourt of the District of Columbia, to suooeed Justice MaoArthur, retired. Montgom erys appointment as commissioner of patents was one of the first of impor tanoe made by President Cleveland. Three Bulgarian refugees, one of whom is a brother of a, man .under con demnation for participating in the ie oent insurrection, shot at and wounded the perfeot of Rustohnk.in the streets of Bucharest. Two were overtaken and imprisoned, but the other esoaped by taking refuge in the Russian legation. Mrs. Angus Cameron, who walked off the levee into the water at La Crosse Thursday night, was very comfortable yesterday. She cannot realize what has occured. After remaining-all night at tbe International hotel she was taken home. No farther serious results from her terrible experience are anticipated, The new secretary of the treasuiy, Mr. Fairohild, has entered upon the dis charge of his new duties. He was sworn in at 11 o'clock yesterday by a notary pnblio employed in the secre tary's offioe and took possession'.of the offioe and deBk formerly ocoupied by Ex-Seoretary Manning. Another attempt has been made upon the life of the czar. It is learned that on Thursday, while the czar was exercis ing in the park connected with the Gat china palaoe, he v. as fired upon by an offioer of tbe army .the ball passing olose to his person. The offljer was imme diately seized by attendants and impri soned. WANTED, Barw 3T-O.XS I At the highert market prioe. Bend for price Current to tbe Old Reliable Furriers and Fur Merchants, Kntablifihed 1865. A. E. BURKHARDT & CO. 113 WIST JTODBTH ADD lit AND IU BAXKB SIS CINCINNATI, O. NOTICE. Offioe of Street OommissioM*, Xankton, Dak., April int. OEATJ3D PBOPOftALiH Will be received at the offioe of the oity olerk until Monday, April "iwajfc 110^1837, for oaaatrnetisff MOB TTSSrW lerio, HeSSl Yankton, on Fourth My. Unn street* in coaforsutjr specification* on file bathe offtoe alosv 'WHherspeos'a THOMAS STBWABT, fir tvife DAKOTA CONDENSATIONS Madison promise* .to .have a good growth during the coming season. Kiognbury oonnty farmers are busy in their fitlis, though bat little greuu has been sown as yet. Watertown's council has entered info a contract to take six eleotrio lights for a term of five years. Oai^ton, tried at Bismarck for the marder of Joseph P. Robinsoo, was acquitted. Tbe jury wtre out one hour. Last Friday night the ladies' broom brigade from the Madison normt 1 school gave an exhibition drill at the optra house. James E .Robinson, of Fargo, Dakota, has been disbarred from practicing as an attorney before tbe int'-rior department, its bureaus aid local offices. Stock is baing taken eagerly for a oheeee facto at De Smet by both farm ers and merchants $5,000 is the limitof ef-vjk and $2,000 will be subscribed. Tbe Hillsboro National bank has pur chased a lot adjoining'their present site for $2,600, and will ereot this Futcmer a two story brick 50x80 to cost $20,COO. The first term of court by judge Spen cer commenced at De Smet Thursday. Tbe judge' seems to be pleasing every one so far by his pleasant address and logical decisions. Messrs. Smith & Jacobs, of Madison, have gone to Wisconsin to inspect tbe new $6,000 steamer, intended for use on Lake Madison. If it proves satisfactory it will be at the lake in a few days. For the first time in the history of Minnehaha county, there was no busi ness for the grand jury at the April term of the district court, and the judge ordered that no grand jury be drawn. H. J. Rice aooepts the nomination for mayor of Huron on the' law and order tioket. This aotion allays muoh dissatis faction and insures Rioe's eleotion by tbe largest vote ever given a candidate at Huron's oity eleotion. A telephone franchise has been granted at Watertown and a contraot made with Morfelt, Hodkins & Clark, of Watertown, N. Y., for a complete system of water works with five miles of pipe, provided that this aotion is ratified at a speoial election. The new building of the Young Men's Christian association at Fargo waa for mally opened and dedicated Wednesday evening. Tbe society purchased the old oourt house, moved it down apon the Northern Paoifid right of way, and have expended $2,000 in improving it Tbe north Dakota territorial board of agrioulture met at Fargo Tuesday even ing and perfeoted a permanent organiza tion with the following offioers 8. G. Roberts,Fargo, president JobnDeGroot Hillsboro, vioe president G. E. Bowers! Hillsboro, treasurer W. H. Beoker, Fargo, secretary. A child of A. G. Seney, of Sioux Falls, was very badly bitten Wednesday by a large Newfoundland dog. The child was iour years old and was playing in the yard with the family dog, as usual, when the dog attaoked the child and bit it in the lace, the wounds extending en tirely on oae Bide of the face. The Watertown oity council has passed an ordinance granting to Charles Josoe lyn exclusive franchise to build and operate street railways in that oity for twenty years. Mr. Joselyn agrees to build a motor line betweeen Watertown and lake Kampeska within six montbs and a street railway in tbe oity within one year. The Hicks, Trask hardware company at Aberdeen haB made an assignment to O, J. Hute. The liabilities are unknown, but the firm claims assets largely in exoesB.. John T. MoOhesney, president of the Aberdeen national bank, is tbe the prinoipal oreditor there. Business houses in Chicago, New York, St. Louis and St, Paul are quite heavily interested. SKIN! SCALP Cleansed, Purified and Beautified by the Cuticura Remedies. 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STEFFIN & KINCEL, Pro'rs VTEW and elegant OMNIBOJAEB equal to the beat many western eity. TELSPHONK: Merchants No. 80 SBg!.1,." No. 75 Baffin's gd Special Attention. Every Lady in Tankton and Vicinity Ought to use Clarks Mile End Spool Cotton We believe it to be the" best Thread in the Worlds Wholesale and Retail Agent, «J. E. BRUCE' 3rd and Capitol Sts. Yankton, D.T Best Free Lunch "MX U,* 5 t) •/,...Oil"... Utuoiki J, IN YANKTON AT— HIKE DEMENDB «OUBTB 8T&EET, EVERY EVENING, 1 Ik Av ''t?n -^v1 ,nd indiscretions of youth, nervoux weakness, eurly decay, lossof manhood, Ac., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHAKGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary In Bouth America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the BKV. JOSEPH T. INMAH, Station D, New York CU» Buck's Brilliant Gasoline Stove •mttumnutmmmMnmui -v Corner of Third street and I Dotigla* Avenue. £5 /*. They have the patent Safety Tank which positively prevents any accident while in prooeaa of filling. Tank is -o arranged that it Jmmi within a convenient stance of the floor, being eaaily filled this avoidB the climbing on. top of tables and chairs In order to fill th» It it* impossible to fill tank while burners are lit. Htive smooth, solid Tops wbich will not hold grease or dirt. (All housekeepers will appreciate this ValvoB operate easily and are guaranteed not to clog np. The have the most powerful Generating Burner. They have a Patent Out-off by means of which the flame oan be almost extinguished on Generating Burner and yet sunnlv vannr f„„ „,L Burners, andcause a saving of 25 per cent, on Uassoline. They have Double Ovens of either Russia Iron, oi Tin. planed underneath the Stove and out of the way, giving free use to all the Rn abovs, and thereby really giving you the use of two extra burners. These Ovons arj placed at a conv nient heig-1 from the floor Burner Caps all made o' est iron Will last for years and never burn or.t The OViiN BDBNi'R on these ranges are DOUBLE c'nsibting of two burners ia one, making the most powerful heater over Dlacirl an oven, being equ 1 to three ordinary burner". This, with tbe greatly improved oven we are using this eeaxon insures pe feet baking In faot they are the bansomest, most durabl*, economical and satisfactory Stove that can purchased. Ev ry Stove is Puarantepiftn,.T,« ate perfectly. There is absolutely no chance for a mistake. They arc BO H. B. WYNN, General Agent, Yankton I-iIE* lies 302 West(|Tbird Street. Boots & Shoes. simple in their construction that everybody oan operate them J. L. NORRIS' $500,000 Worth of City and Farm property for sale Early purchasers can secure bargains in city lots. Lots on Mt. Marty at prices ranging from $150 to $200. Lots in all parts of Yankton. Prices $50 to $5,000. One hundred and fifty improved farms, and lo,ooo acres of unimproved farms in Yankton, Turner, Clay & Bon Homme counties. Real Estate Agent, Yankton, D. T. A N Spring Stock to arrive soon, Popular Shoe Store, JOHN A. WEEKS. WiU You Want G-ASOLHsTE STOVE -OR A- Good Refrigerator During the Com ing Season, For the Very Best in the Market, See j, Dudley, Bichcy & Gross. J?-v'. Just Received a Complete Stook of the Latest Patterns in BOOT$ and SHOES, which will be Sold at Low Prioee. Agent for A J. & T. COUSINS, REYNOLDS BROTHERS,* E. 302 .West '"i fill C"0 A A Bart. Burt & Packard, ^. ... Burt & Mears. -..y .Jfl Ltb V* -V i-i. A a ,. ,r 1 1 J. L. NORRIS, Prices given at the Popular Shoe Store. A Good Clean Stock to Select from. Must ^make room for Immense loromer %, ne™ fcv A"' 1 I 1 I t: wm