The Oregon daily journal., October 10, 1904, Image 12

" ' '
hd hull
Willi TRUSTS
rt.v, batb nom wawo
oonmoi or mm abb raor-
bty or AMSBioura mnu no
viBfiii f- aoobki ; 1 rornm
BoamAnoBV-
t. -
' IMtiil Seaelel SwrlM.) '
- Birmingham, Ala, Oot. 10. In U0tvt
tng th nomination for president made
by the nopi pnr iwwnes m. w
' t Georgia nakt furious arraignment
, v.. ik rtammiAile nudUttl tod
depicts Booeevelt in th light OX
wruag-heeded hero, A brief aummery
f of Mr. WaImo'i latter follows:
"When two greet poUtleal parti have,
mtviM & oountnr. and hav
betwt-en lim brought about uaaatlafao
tiry ondltloM, It t but a natural feot
that a third party abould aria.
' "To th student of history there te
nothing more saddening than the tend-o-cy
ot the people to submit A a ml.
nolltlcal education never reacnaw
paaewea, Statecraft llko priestcraft Jeal
ously guard 1U secret. There la al
ways ta Inner sanctuary which the peo
kI. ere tnuabt to believe would ba pro
faned by the touch of their unholy feet
"Thus, partly from ignorance and
partly front tevvrrence for eeiahiisneo
authority, tho people, te every have
shown mora inclination to submit to bad
government than to raalat It. Tba
crime which hav been committed un
der forma of law by ruling classes
against subject manee almoat Bta-ger
belief. They haTa boon ao deliberately
cruel ao relantleealy unselfish, ao shame
fully unjuat that the blood of tba student
bulla wUtiia aim aa ba read tba reo
orL What waa tba purpoaa of tha
lawmaker la forming such baartlaaa leg
islation Th motive waa to render
prinaMMit tha rule of tba faw, tha
privilege of tha faw. th powar and
tha wealth of tba faw. Always and
everywhere tba raaolt of thla aort of
legislation baa been tbo same It de
feated itself, and tbrletocraay tall
with tha a tat which it mUiroverned.
"How la It la our own laadt
"With bewildering rapidity K baa baas
taken from tha common paopla and -given
to tba corporation. It belonged) to tba
covarnoMDt, to all tha paopla. It waa
maaat to aupply bouaa to Individual
clUaaoa. and Lhara waa anousb Of lt
to laat lor many rnratkna. To tba
extant of about 3OO.OUO.0OO aoraa. It haa
h-n ftivaa U railroad oorporatlona; and
now, wban a oonnon man wanta a
tioma In all that vaat domain, ho muat
So to tba railroad oorporatlona to fat1 It.
"Onoa upon a tlraa wa had a flnanelal
oyatm of our own. Flaoad In tha oon
atttutloo aa part of onr fundamantal law.
It aaamad to ba Armly Oxad. For a
huodrad yaara thla money ayatam-waa
la operation among ua. Therafora U
aaamed to ba trrarooably bxwL Vary
wiaa man eraatad thla ayatam of national
flnanoa, It waa tha ona aubjaot upon
which Thomaa JaffaMon and Alanndar
Uamllon agraad.
"In fixing blmatniam aa a, ayatam.
and tba ailvar dollar aa tha unit of valu.
thy had no aalnab motlva. -It ramalnad
In foroa, -giving full aatlafactloa, until
tha money powar. In Ita march of oon
quaat, found to ba n baniai1. Tha
mortay powar demanda a atandard which
It can control! and ooa matal la aaalar
to eontrol than two. For tba aama raar
aon It oppoaed govarnmantal taausa of
paper money and will navar ba eontetit
until tha graanbacha ara called In and
dtroyad.
"To aatabllah tba otngia -aold atandard.
which aata tba oonatltutlon aalda, tha
atatuta bad to ba vlolatad. Tha word
'coin' had to bo oonatrued to'maaa "gold
only;' and tha paper not laauad on ail
ver had to ba radaemed la a nutnnar
dlffarant from that praocrlbed by law.
"Ooa of tha wo rat featuraa Of our,
financial ayatem 4a tha farming out to
tha rational banki of tha power, privl
leoa and paoflt of applying too eountry
with paper currency. Xnatead of using
lta own credit for tba equal benefit of
all tba paopla, tba government lends
tnia credit to tbo national fcanker to be
uaed for tba benefit of tha banker.
'Another example of chua legislation
la found In a atudy of oar tranaportatlon
ayftem. Wa have given to tha various
corporations which control our telegraph,
telephone, express and railroad Dullness
euro -enormous powers that tha govern
ment itself la n dwarf among theae
glanta. 'Their revenues ara greater than
those of tha aovernsaent Their po
to tax fall not only upon tha public.
but upon tba government Itself. la the
lata conflict with Spain, the manner
in which they prayed upon the govern
ment waa aomethlng frightful in ita ra
pacity. And tha oonatant p radio they
have of charging tba government for the
annual use of a postal oar, n greater
sun than tha coot of the ear. la but ooa
vldann of tha undisputed fact that
ika Mm.Mnt rfarx not dazur thtfttl
anvthina Thv almoat openly una tne
'frank' of matnbere of oongreaa to add
ta tha wele-ht of mail matter during that
annua period wbea the mall u weigoeu
to adjust tha average tianareoa ox
tone of Junk te thus bandied during
those faw days: and upon this fraudulent
mall matter tha average for the entire
year l peaio. 'j.ne laxparam w
pey.
The oonmeemoa who land thtm
elves to this swindle gat free paasea
and other good thlnga. In axpreaa
ohargea, frelaht ratea, 'tolephone and
tekgrapb Uxirts. tba public la plundered
every day In tba year; and in tba mannar
ln which they submit to tt la ona of the
marvela of tba age. Na other people
among civilised net lone are ao cursed
with corporation tyranny aa ouraelvaai
and wo never aeem to think that any
remedy ta poaslhia Half a doe en cor
poration kings can meat In the office of
J. r. Morgan and can tax tne me out
of any town or elty in Uie united
States. By a spurt of tba pan they can
add hundreds of millions of dollar to
tha burdens of tba people. They enable
the trust to elay lta rtvala by granting
rebates or special ratea, which make
competition Impoeslbla. They debauch
publio morals fey -tbelr methods of gain
ing what they want from governors,
leglslaturea, Judges, editors, potltlolana
and members of congreaa. .
"Tbo statement haa bean made) that.
In a epeech In Atlanta, I expreaaad a
preference) for Mr. Roosevelt over Mr.
Parker. Neither In that apeecn nor in
any other have X dona so. -
"Much abuse haa bean heaped upon
me because mora time waa devoted by
me to denunciation of Parker than of
Roosevelt. Tbo reaaon la obvioue enough.
Roosevelt la a straight-out Republican,
who declares "boldly for Republican prin
ciples, defiantly defending existing con
ditions, lie stand out la the open, and
ba aaya to hts "anemtee. "here J am, a
Republican, who stands pat en ail exist
ing condlUona; if xou want to tight,
e". asv
"Wltbv Mr. Parker It la different. Tie
id not a Jefferson lan Democrat, yet he
aeefca to eecure tne support of Jeffereo
nlana. If be would apeak out plainly
and tell tba people that be la In principle
tha aama thing prmotleally that Roose
velt la, the Bryan Democrat would fall
away from btm by the million. It would
than be enabled to organise such a p&rty
of revolt agalnat the Republican rule aa
would aweep the oountry. Hi attitude
I thoroughly dlatngenloua, profoundly
lacking In true manhood and leadership.
Ha la willing to stand upon the New
York state platform which Mr. Bryan
denounced a a dlahoneat platform. Ills
position wag ao Indefinite, ao foxy, ao
entirely neutral that Mr. Bryan declared,
to eheeiiag thonaande, that Parker waa
"absolutely unfit for tha Democratlo
nomination, and that nobody but aa art
ful dodger could stand upon tha New
York pi at form w Men so much resembled
its father, David B. HUL X believe It
waa also ln-the same speeches that Mr.
Bryan declared that a man should be
willing to die for hia convictions, which
la also a vary sound propoeKloa.
PLAYING WITH GUN
IS SHOT IN HAND
v--;v
"While playing with a loaded ahotgun
at hi horn In Sellwood yeaterday after
noon little 4-year-old Alfred Donner re-
oelved wounds which may result In the
loss of a finger. Tha weapon waa 'acci
dentally discharged, the shot passing
through hi left hand. H waa removed
to Good Samaritan hoapltal where It la
aald that amputation of the band Will
not be necessary.
Several hunter stopped at the child's
home yeeterday and asked for a drink of
water. They left their guns against a
fence. White they were drinking thv
child took one of the weapon unob
served and caused It in aome way tb be
dlacharged. - k
' Rummage Sale. - 1
The Jewish Ladles' Endeavor society
hold a rummage aale beginning Mon
day, October 10, at lt Third street.
Will you kindly send ua your donations,
or telephone Main 1117 and we will call
for them?
NEWS OF THE MINES
SALT LAKE OMRS
TO OPEN BELLEVUE
m OBAVT oovm
OFBBATSS AJTB XtMAXi
to aa
oar o
TM Za IMCIU OVT.
3. K. Bamberger, tba wealth mine op
erator of Bait Lke, ta authority for the
statement that aomethlng la likely to bo
done with JLa Bellevuevmlne, la Grant
county. Oregon, aoon. Hr, Bamberger
and his partner, Mr. JCalth, own a oon
trolllng Interest in La Ballevue, the
other Interest being held by J. H. Par
ker, of the First NaUonal bank of Baker
City, and W. M Cabell, the original lo
cator of the property. Above the three
tunnels that have been driven on the
main vela there I an estimate reserve
of something, like 2t,0vv. Equipment
oontalsta of a Huntington mill and eon:
oentratlng tables, by mean of which
a high-grade concentrate jwaa turned out
during the day when La Bellovu waa
worked ateadlly. High-grade ore waa
alao shipped during that time, the haul
being mora than ti mile to railroads.
The three tunnels, with raises and
wlnaea, comprise a total development of
approximately ,00 feet. La Bellevue
ore la -very dealrabl for smelting, and
when a hipped before commanded low
treatment charge. Since the Sumptar
smelter began work and made such fa
vorable terms with all operators near.
Mr. Parker has been moved to reopen
La Bellevua, and It 1 understood that
ha haa a deal on by which It I probable
that thla and will be attained aoon, Tha
haul to Bumpter doeg not exceed It miles
and a good grade of concentrate would
not find this burdensome. There la a
large amount of low and medium-grade
ore blocked out, ao that a concentrator
would find a reserve awaiting It
SPOKANE MEN WILL '
MINE ON ARROW LAKE
IS
READY FOS FALL RUN
V- 7"
Ulf IVIf DUBJlJTfl) WMMMB
auuaoaj, atr aasruxTS aslb tra
aojor DAY BVST
. fgpeeUl nsasteh t The YeanaL) '
Spokane, Oct. 10. Spokane and North-
port people will develop the property of
the Big Ledge group, which la located
oaa. Arrow lake from- the Halcyon
Hot Springs and about eight miles from
the shore. Thla group haa a ledge 40
feet wide, and carries II feet of ore.
tb remainder of the vela being suitable
for oonoentratiotL The dean or ear-,
rlea good value In gold and eooalderabi
sine. '. x .
This group 1 now owned by a Spo
kane and Northport syndicate which has
ample means to push work. Bom time
since a shaft wa aunk and tunnel
driven, the total development amount
ing to 1.000 feet. Recently It waa de
cided to resume operation on tha prop
erty and a force of man la at. work build
ing a wagon road from the ahore to the
group. Whan thla 1 flnlahed a fore of
I miner will commence taking out or
ana aeveiopuig tne Dig leege. .
AT WOSX OB? CaACTBB QBBOOW.
Manager L. R. Bellman of tb Turna
galn Arm company, haa resumed work
on the cracker-Oregon property, near
Bumpier. Thlg ta tha group on which
remarkablr rich or wa uncovered when
heavy development began, since when a
10-atamp mllL hoist and com pressor
plant have been installed. "Th work a
resumed will be in what la known as
No, I tunnel, It being the purpose to
drive tbiaahead until the large" vela la
intersected, so to tOO feet ahead of the
present face.
ssgssgssasassgssssBwiwwtsssasf
WHAT DID THE WGLE-BUG' SAY?
r ' in WORTH $50 TO KNOW
Te weavW Bog. wwe was ef the party new Oa, wanes . sOveetarei em re
aM to ealor sapDleBMBt ef The Bandar Jearaal, innrwi eae qaeeHon every
wek. The reaoer to left to discover bt anawer. The pletorae and deeerlpUre
matter era trales to'tb soletJoa of tb problem. The .'' I "O admlU ef bet on
ererect asawer. For the Urgaet Bamber ef correct er nearly earraet answer The
JeerBSl elfar gat la srlaaa te be aUu-llmte aa ftakms:
L yor tb ireataet aaaaker ef earreet esearera. flft.f ,..U..,.-iM
1 Tor the jKit Urreat number ef eerreet anairer, 0.no -
- & rw tb Cilrd Urreat nam her ef eerreet anawers. $2 Mi 190
a. rte- tb loarm Urseet sanbev er correct eaawera. sx.ud "w
' ft. Tor the ten aeit larr
seat lombwi ef correct anewrra, $1.50
ta aeat laraeet natnbera ef eorrert anee-ei.
eiaiaa sext largeat saauMt ef aerrett aaawers.
fl.SO a. 1A 00
fl.OO each , 10.00 ,
a, AOe eaeh J
$10,00
Oct 10.
T the wOOdLEBTJO BDITOB:
TJs thla Coupon Only.
No. 37
;1
' P TBS SUNDAY JOTJlUfAU PORTLAKD. ORBOOK,
' The answer to Che question asked of the Wogaiabag te tb feTaga-
HM Seetl of the paper of SUNDAY. SEPTBMBKR IS.
nHr '
f f
MneHtt ' a
Ham...,
treat and Kamber.................. ............
. ..... , . .....
' Town er atj.... ...... ............
- - - ' v- - : ' r t v- -
Stat.... ,,... ......
m
RULES OF THE CONTEST , '
nn eat lb bnv eoatma, ate the eiwpa te be toe Ml salty ta Te Jeernal
stirlT ftntardar, CXiii ft Tbta sitea tou bt eaanrva te anveer tb aeeation which
will awwer la Tba Sunday Jooninl of October 1. Kerb aHneaf t treab queatlua 1
a.kfd. The anawer to be written em r erapnn prlstad oa that day ami on rnrh
of thr tlx w-eli dan feUuwtsf. Each avmth seftna a sew eontfet. RAVI Ttlg
Of CON and oa (be Uat &J Of tb stents ernd th.ai te TUB W(M"JL aid
yi-ITOK, Tb- Joaraal. Portland. Or. Onlf eoepnea IN THE riPTirg OF Til JUl'R
ML li T 10 A. II. OP Til TUIkD DAI OB MOTBUBEN wlU a eeaalad la awklag
If two of am peraena aeei the Mrtwet same ef enrreet aeswera lb Bret prise w
arttl be divided eewog Lhcav. , Is suaaUr the ether arlaea wlU sunlWly V
The eweene far Oetnner er eeesecarlvelr itemhared, ted tnaat he Haeed hi
I nnn-rinl order. XO TWO rOtTPOM IK AM INVM.flPI Ml AT B
TMftkAMR K I'M RE R- If pm are c!ltllB eoopona datl,
ef T1i- Jonmal yw meet eaelnee eaeh at for tne awu(b
from mrn than nna eopf j
rtm.fmt ar-er for ay, bat gtMJEMBfiB,
COUHEXT ANSWang Wilt.
TBI
a -aarar rnT.lopa.
emii-nn. In mar 1
LAUUaST MUaUtBg
or
a eetpley ef The Tiaiail. y eiat ef aa iailii'i fbsaOy a allaaal ta J
u III. . - S
BAav oa? aonxaana.
Frank and BMward Oelr of Baker
City, who were In thla elty for a portion
of a week, have departed for th east,
where they are to hold a conference with
persons Interested In mining properties
of jaastern Oregon. They will meet H.
T. Hendryx while In the east, and the
rumor la circulating that something may
develop with regard to the Oem nine,
at Sparta, which la now held under bond
by Mr. Hendryx, and partner from th
(reiser brothers.
lfaaaT.a oar joi
BAT.
D. M. BuUr of John Day hag exhib
ited apeclmena of roarbl taken from a
bed on Indian creek, a tributary of the
John Day, which excites local Interest.
Th quality la good, color being blue
mottled, and masons -viewing It bellev
tt of commercial value. There la aom
prospect of opening a quarry there.
Oaergb W. Dart on of the prominent
mine operators of John Day, In Grant
county, ha spent a few days In Portland
in oonferenoe with local mining Inter
est Mr. 'Dart had a placer property
In eight of the town of John Day thla
eaaon, and haa nut a euictery
cleanup there, after working two glanta
the entire summon He states that
there are about IS small placer pear
that elty, where work haa been con
stant during the placer a eaaon.
"But our placer work la on as em-
tensive scale aa tt flan attain before
aome large company gets hold and be
gins operations in proper manner," said
Mr. Dart, "There 1 room for on or
two more large oonoerna In that vi
cinity, and placer work will not become
what It should be until preparation I
mad on a large scale.' v
Mr. Dart aald that the Eknplre dredger
on tha John Day, managed by, th
Meearg. Pomeroy. waa getting ready to
make a fail run. There Is more than
enough wood oa hand for1 the period
yet open to dredge operations, and th
boat will probably ba fired up very
soon. The Keystone drill haa been busy
all year proa pec ting company ground,
covering during that period a large area.
The results of this work, of course,
are not revealed by the management.
At the Black Butte operations are re
ported oontlnuoua, but the mill there
baa not been started up yet. A fore
1 sinking by means of the new hoist.
1 Major Bonta and- hi people, who
advertised an electric road Into that
district, and began work on the Oregon
Wonder, seem to be doing little, as little
or nothing M aeen or heard of , them
now. ' '' -r
- . . -f. ' II II , I ,
STaxxa at rag iu ytx waa.
(special Map tab t Th JsavaaL)
' Baker City, Or., Oct 10. Manager O.
Wv Bogga, of th Mayflower property,
stated yeaterday that he had received a
telephone meaaage from the property
stating that in the raise being made a
very rich grade of or had com In. In
which fro gold wa plentiful. A vein
of considerable rieboea waa reported to
hav been out In thla property only a
few day ago. A. H. Bodecker and i. C.
Dennld of Pittsburg, who are Interested
In th property, paused through the c!t
th day thattii strike wa reported, but
did not go out to view It. Arrange
mente are being made for more exten
sive work. V . (...
- :- ft, re &. oa
i i .-J
- (special Mseatefc tb learmaL) .
Baker City, Or., Oct 10, P. Mann Of
thl city ha uat received a letter from
Manager F. T. Kelly, of the I. X. I.
Greenhorn district. In which the mine-,
owner aaya that there 1 four feat of rich
ore In the main ahaf t, and there i yt
no decrease In values.
"The mine looks better and better
every day," Mr. Kelly Is quoted aa say
ing. The conservative work being done
on thla. property and excellent result
that have been achieved brighten the dis
trict materially, aa thl 1 th deepest
shaft work done In Greenhorn camp. s
. BUST A Aar CAaSOB. '
WE HAVE KOT TOLD YCU
-
ABOUT THE EXCELLENCE OP OUR
(Special Dispatch te Th Joi eat.)
Ia 0rande, - "Or.; Oct. 10. Manager
James R. Blmendorf of the new company
taking the Camp Carson placers, haa a
large force of men at work on the prop
erty already, getting tt In shape for
heavy operations. This well known prop
erty la located about IS mllee from this
city, near th headwater of the Grand
Ronde river, but la reached through La
Grande. The company will press sur
face work with all possible energy until
the group la ready for washtbg gravel,
and next spring may And tt In abase for
a full
BXaCTBXO MOIST SATXSrAOTOBT.
(Special Dtepetea te Tb JearsaL) '
Baker City, Or., Oct 10. Use of th
electrically-actuated holat and com pres
sor plant at the Cyclone, near thla city,
haa proven eminently satisfactory to
Manager Owen. He state that th new
machinery 1 giving admirable resulta
Most of the work being done at present
I oa th 400 level, where th ore recent
ly opened 1 being drifted upon with a
full force.
SCORE OF BODIES
F0U.N0 is bay
ooaoamB or bbattu aaxxaras
mtAY WatOUISA&S atOBSSS) ZS
aazao oomjuttsp za aa
STaau'tai Disraaor abb bobxbs
atrama zar watbb 07 souao.
(gperlsl Dtapateh to Tb leersaL)
Seattle, Waah., Oct 10. Coroner
Hoye, who haa Just returned to th elty
from a vaoatton, does not hold with
For Any Skin Disease
zone
Hvdro
,4 -
r
It will Help and euro yoo,
end Trial Bottle Fret to any
one gendins; 10c. to pay poetaite
-It is absohitHy harmleaa, has
, cured thouganda, will cure you.
old by WaeUng aVugglaW.
Naa gaaea wMheaat my sij
m Prtnoo Su Nw York.
' Bead tar free tteefcWt ee " Mew 0e treat
dtaeaaea," ceatalala; a we're f tesnV
aiSBlal ef weaaertsl c
tha polio on the theory that William
Oehler. whoa body was found on th
tide flat last Wednesday. waa-ui
clde. Instead, be believe he wag mar
dared la one of the resorts af the re
stricted district and his body carried
ta the tide flat in a vehicle of some sort
and dumped Into the bay. Be ft con
vinced that Oehler death ta another of
th many mysterious disappearance
the rest rioted district The only mis
take made la hi case I that the body
wa thrown in the wrong place and
came to view when th tide want out
Startling Bttaan.
It IB g startling statement te make,
but th register at polio headquarters
how that oa an average of four per
son a month disappear In Seattle and
are never heard of again. Coroner Hoye
1 -outspoken in a statement that be be
lieve wholesale murder I being com
mitted In tbe restricted district and th
bodies serrated so that the investiga
tions never get any further than to
record the disappearance ef aome man
at polio headquarter.
1 Thl belief la baaed on bodies that
hav been found during the past year.
No leas than 21 "floaters' nave been
found in the bay since January U Not
one of them have been Identified and In,
aome inataace their skull have been
crushed la. s '
ZCard Oa Zdeatlfy.
? know It I a hard Job to Identify
many of th bodies we tak out of th
bay," aald Coroner Hoye, "for In a na
Jorlty of Instance they are past Iden
tification, owing to their long stay In
th water. But It la eldom that the
police find out anything about these
men, 1 am going tak the matter
up'
"I do not believe that Oehler com
mitted sultclda, and wiU hold an in
quest I believe he waa murdered In
one of the restricted district resorts and
hi body taken to th point whan it
waa found oa a flat and dumped Into
the bay. Bvery circumstance point to
thla being true, If there Is a murder
ous hatch-bole to th restrioted district
I am going to find it"
icl& Suits!
' ' ' ., S7B
lliilSl;
e -it a i -a. " 1 a m ': ;&'.''
Stf.'.
If you will look in at our windows yoa wfll
r r 1 . ta - 2 .a.
sec icw 01 uic oiyica. aa jrua wane uiiu ; ; r': f f
the trrr rMir mlrrrnrn will 'take nlamrrra fn - r-'l? 1 I ,
M , vm: 1 &m
showicg many others without urging yon to
buy. t If $3 to $5 on a suit is any object to
you, you will surely come. Most stores say
$15 for equal qualities.
t -
J-l-t-r-r
u
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AJX ITS SO
M0YER
".a : '-'. ''1, '
.-'-
THIRD AND OAK STREETS
' coenaetrr a . ' J.
M z m m u PA I m m m
v l vr 1 vr vvr
MILLS CLOSE OWING
ytO CAR SHORTAGE
(Special Dtapete w Th JoaraaL)
SeatUe, Dot JO. 8hingle and saw
mill all over the atata are oloatng down
becau they cannot get car enough to
handle their ah laments to tha east The
Great Northern and th Northern Pacific
are both using every available ear to
move the grain of tb state to the east
ern markets, and as 1 usual at thla time
of tba year, lumbermen are tb Buffer
era" , -
In the lumber business la this part of
the atata alone there is a shortage of
LOO earn The railroad companies stags
there 1 a greater ahortage with them.
They bave 11,000,000 bushela of wheat
to move, and every oar la engaged. How
long thla condition will last tbe local of
ficials of th railroad lines ara unable
to aay, and mlllmea fear disastrous re
sulta unless they ar given aome relief.
BIBB AT STCODA.
(Bpsclal msaetca t The Sear!)
Olympla, Wash., Oet 19. Fir at Bu
coda destroyed the general store of
Blumauer aV Son and the saloon of Jo
seph Farrlngton. The store and build
ing ware valued at 28.000, the saloon at
$4,000. Insurance about 111,000 on alt.
Th Bucoda poetofflce was In the Blum
auer store, but th mall wna saved.
-. " : . v v. , .; ;', :r . - ; vv
A - y--:-
. We guarantee' this to be the most
economical coal on the market. : Let
l 'us prove to you that it Is cheaper
than WaVad. i iA
a -
HOLMES COAL & ICE CO., Agents
- , e
A GENUINE
KETIOWG SALE
S P
Distinctive Suits and 3
Top ; Coats ' for Men
Oftentimes a single phase of a great organization serves to give a
true perspective of the whols. $6 that you may grasp tha magni
tude and power of this clothing shop of ours, analyse) with us just 1
series of our suits and top coats- those which others are selling for
$15.00 and which we sold for $16 until we decided to retire and give 85 per
cent off, reducing the $15.00 Suits and Overcoats to $11.25. In numbers,
models and styles of fabrics, our collection of these specific garments is great
er than the entire stock of the average shop greater, mind you. Instead of
accepting the garments of uncertain charactar which the market has to offer
we had these tailored, every garment, to our. order, and were critically in
spected by us. which our label identifies. What does that profit you? Much.
The tailors are masters of their craft tailors who ara clever enough to fash
ion the garments which we present at $35 and $40. That promises something
for every suit and top coat they fashion, ba the price ever so modest, does it
not? Yes, and it insures' that character and . impresgiveness which make
every Prager gsrment dutinctive. .
"TrrKin- rm'rrTh frTPrs
U U ULL. USLLUiA U L J
r.B . . aBBaal M ' '
fhonm BUck 201
Oothlert and FoniialraB.
369-271 MUeStrwwt
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