Bismarck Weekly Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 5

rc. Is? Ill mm- -4. fll' FSTE 1 r.fc I i-'. I QUIET ELECTION. Bepnblicah by" a BiWaYck Goes Man Winner.

Prairie Conn Fires Devastate McLean and Threaten to Destroy Town of Washbnrn i'v' A Man Killed by a Kicking: Fersoinal Local News. An Orderly Election. Wednesday's -Never since the organization of Burlelgh county has there been a more or-1 derly election than that of yesterday. As far as could be ascertained the law pelling the closing of saloons was served, there was no drunkenness, no humiliating scenes at the polls and no hibition of ill feeling among the opposing forces. But it Was exciting and as the bulletins of the progress of the battle were received fromvarions parts of the country, the workers plunged in more earnestly than ever.

Messengers from the country arrived at intervals during the day and as they reported favorably or favorably to the democrats or republicans the favored would leap into the battle With a whoop of delight and the disfavored would give a shout of determination and swear to make up for the loss by renewed effort In the country precincts there was more excitement than in the city. The workers were in earnest and fought from the ly1-, ing until the closing of the polls, in eral precincts were representatives from town and they report that although the numbers of voters was not large they is' made it extremely interesting for each other and indulged in the latest and most approved campaign catchwords. Owing to the length of the ticket, the counting of the votes required-much more time time than usual and the returns from the country did not come in till late. There were the usual election night scenes at the TRIBUNE anxious candidate and his interested friends, the indifferent voter and the omnipresent jester gathering in the reception room to listen to the ing of the'returns. The workers, weary, foot sore and expectant gathered in the room to cheer good news and explain the "bad" and as tne result became apparent, the republicans gave vent to their pent up patriotism and joy.

The vote for Col. C. B. Little in the citj was 294 and Joseph Hare received 168 making the colonel's city majority for the senate, 126. The entire republican ticket is elected! and the vote will De found by precincts in the table printed elsewhere.

For the state senate: C. B. Little, 294 Joseph Hare, 168 house, E. A. 389 George W.

Bawlings, 281. For Judge: W. H. John C. Hollemback, 188.

Clerk of court: E. S. Allen, 290 Isaac! 174. The total vote of the city was 467. Of At 1 p.

m. the vote at Wllliamsport stood for Winchester and 9 for Hollemb'aek. Cherry Grove there was 5 for chester and 4 for Hoilembaek. A report from Buchanan at 10 o'clock save Winthat time sigjiruiu ui: IU VIUCK Sfchester 8, every vote polled at straight republican McLean County Ablaze. Wednesday's fell being burned.

am ifif tfef A message from Washburn informs the MITBIBUNE that distructive prairie fires are in that county and the loss of prop. is great. The report says the fire is and that it has been driven by a wind traveling at the rate of sixty miles hour. The fire even reached inside ffflthe limits of the townsite of. Washburn Upwith every one, men, women and children fighting it.

Great.damage has been done Houses, barns and granaries The flames got into the woods on the south side of the town, and was with great difficulty that the house of the Benton Transportation comMi pany, containing thousands of bushels of wheat, Barry Turner's hardware and general store goods, household, etc, were saved. The message says: "Heroic work was done here and everyone deserves praise, for without their brave struggle, Washburn would have been blotted out From the country on the west, east and south of town, we have terrible reports of loss. George G. Bhude living close to town lost his wheat and oat stacks containing over 600 bushels of grain, with anew wagon and hay rack. This is a bad loss to him, as this was the first crop he has had in three years.

Samuel Seaman lost his house and barn. Both these par ties adjdin town site on the east Further on Mr. P. Christiansen, who formerly did business in toWn as a merchant but sold out to T. I.

Haugeberg te and went into the' stock business, lost everything, houses, barns, wheat oats, hay, hogs and all of his household goods. He was just getting fixed and the loss is a heavy one. a J. P. Levin, further east, lost his house Ibarn and granary.

Daniel Norbeig, west, two barns. There ate undoubtedly other losses, but these are all reported at present Addltionial reports are to the effect that Seat loss has been sufftired'by the people all parts ofthe, county and that their battle with the iiames was desterate and thrilling. Men, women and' children jebt out with such weapons as they could nm to fight the leaping flames and but for their splendid efforts the loss would be much greater. The flames traveled at an almost ble speed, leaping streams and plowed land and devouring everything in. its path, leaving the beautiful prairiefblack, and desolate The wheat in the warehouse is the erty of the Bismarck roller mill company.

A Narrow Baeape. Mandan Pioneer, 28th: An old man who was intoxicated on train No. 2 of Thursday night, fell off the train when it was ning at a speed of from between thirtyfive and forty miles an hour near Kendrick. Conductor Welllver had the train stopped and backed down to the man. He was picked np and found to be unhurt When he was helped onto the train he gave three cheers tor Horace Greeley.

It was most miracolous eseape. His name was Glenn and he was going.to New York City, Good Work for Morth Dakota. Detroit Tribune long account of-the North Dakota exhibit made by the Northern Faeffle rtilroad at Buffatoi New York, and closes as follows: This exhibit ot Northern Pacific sources of flekL garden, orchard, mine and forest is a revelation to thousands who will not hereafter consider the northwest a section of the Arctic regions slipped down, out of place. Messrs. Qroat ana Sack have an abundant supply of printed matter which they distribute free to all callers and are assisted In explaining the many Attractions of the exhibit and of the west by Moses Folsom of the Northwest Magrzlne, St.

Paul, and J. A. Field, a prac tical farmer from Bismarck. North Dakota. A Double Wedding.

Cards are out for the marriage of Miss1 Edith Selena Hillyer with Mr. Oliver Hay Whitaker and Miss Helen Pink Hillyer with Dr. Carroll 'Corson, on Wednesday I evening, October 9th, at 8 o'clock. The ceremony wlU.be performed in St. George's Episcopal church, and the reception will be at the home of the parents between hours of 9 and 11 p.

m. Killed by Mason has no intention of I Golden Gate this year, but ag out for nee the a S. D. Brigham of McLean county, was kicked by a horse Monday while at work near Turtle Lake, and was killed instantly. Brigham is well known in Burleigh county and has numerous friends who mourn his BISXABCK IN BRIEF.

The steamer Bachelor returned from low Friday, Captain Wolfolk in mand and Harry Wy.brant in the clerk's office. John Homan, the Fifth street baker, has purchased Frank Mason's entire stock of confectionery and will sell the same at cost Mr. Stearns has named his restaurant the "Iroquois Cafe," is having the water mains tapped and promises to make it comfortable for his patrofts. The roller mill in this city will be ated under the new management, the same as under theold, and it is said that ous improvements will be made. David Stewart, one of the first members of the Burleigh county bar association, will leave for Centralia.

Washington tory, where he will locate forthe future. Newspapers all over the northwest are giving Bismarck due credit for having won about every premium offered fop tural products at the state fair in Grand Forks. David Stewart has rented his office on Fourth street and will soon have his ness affairs so adjusted that he can leave for Centralia, Washington territory. He will start in about two weeks. The suggestion that the legislature be tendered a reception while Liberati's band is in the city, meets with the approval ot many who believe that some proper ing should be extended.

Frank Brown, son of Col. E. M. Brown, will soon return to Bismarck to reside, the "runs" being so divided that this will be his headquarters. This is welcome news to his many Bismarck friends.

"The Chinese Wedding" which was so successfully performed by Bismarck's young people two years ago, is one of the iroposed entertainments to be given bv tome talent in the near future. Professor Fetzer says he will soon have the Bismarck band reorganized, and that it will be the best in the northwest. With the professor and Palmer to give the band life and ambition, it should prove a sue cess. Several farmers have reported yields of and of No. 1 nard wheat per acre on their Burleigh county farms.

This is a good showing to. be What would this made without country do with rain. rain or irrigation? The fact that a party of surveyors or spectors have been traveling over the Soo grade between Aberdeen and Bismarck is worthy of note. The world do so do railroad grades unless they are ironed and protected. The report that Frank J.

Mason is about I to leave for California is erroneous. Mr. to the plated striking out for greener fields and pastures new In the spring. In the spring. The rooster banquet proposed bj bachelors several days1 The "Bismarck Starch Factory" is once more a subject of These eastern syndicates that are so desirous of establishing starch factories at Bismarck must take some decisive step before the farmers devote all of their land to potatoes and corn.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvard Stearns of go have arrived in the city for the purpose of establishing a restaurant, and for that le have rented the building ing Sanders'cigw factory on the west. Mr. Stearns is said to be a man of ence in the business.

L. N. Griffin writes from Tacoma that he is pleased with the place and that he will remain some time. From the tone of Mr. Griffin's letter it would appear that he has found a place that suits him.

Hugh McGarvey is with him and is also pli with the beautiful city of the sound. McLean County A party of men consisting of Walter Dunn, Geo. yer, Artnur TanHotn, Henry Eldrich and Nels White all of Bismarck, came up to McLean county this expedition. Th week the occasion, and with BISMARCK p.osTorncB. MAILS ABBIVE.

From-St. Paul and east of Bismarck, 11:10 a. m. daily. From Mandan, Fort Yates west.

12:051 a. m. daily. STAB BOUTBS. From Winona and south.

6:80 p. dally, I except Sunday (no mail From Washburn and north, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 5:00 m. From Cromwell Route, Tuesday, 2:80 p. From Slaughter Route, Saturday, 2:301 p. m.

MAILS CLOSE. For St. Paul and east, daily, 8:00 p. m. For Yates and west, daily, 10:40 a.m.

Glass. Glass of all Brown several will be given in a lew weeks provided the political fight does not ruin the spurs of some of the leading agitators. The banquet may not be held until the legislature convenes. The next social event will be a ball by the Silver Star club. The balls given by this club nave been among the most liant and enjoyable in the history of marck society and the proposed revival will be welcomed by the capital city tees.

To hunting iped for iey came well the intention of "thinning out" the. geese and ducks. Mr. John Byrne, owner of the Hayes farm, who has been ewt several months is now confined to his hope in Columbus, with inflammatory rheumatism. It was his intention to return to Bismarck this fall, but it is feared he will be unable.

The people of Bismarck trust that Mr. Byrne will soon recover and earnestly he will return to the capital city. that A number of Hollanders from Emmons county have been visiting Bismarck ing the past few days. They represent a stony or one hundred families Who have in Emmons county, and are brig'' industrious farmers. This colony is doi much to add wealth to the county and a few more like it would make Emmons one of the most thoroughly tilled and oped counties in North Dakota.

Tuesday's Personals. R. P. Felton, a North Carolinan, arrived yesterday. D.

Ougheltree of Minneapolis, reached the capital yesterday. Matt Lahey, the expert: miller over from Mandan N. F. Boucher, came down from McLean county yesterday afternoon. Dunn returned from a hunt in McLean county Monday afternoon W.

T. Perkins visited Painted Woods yesterday, and remained several hours. Samuel J. Johnson and wife of apolis. are visitors in eity and are ampping at the Sheridan.

Among theMinneapolitansln thecitj F.G.Bnghammer, wnois on a business trip through North Dakota. fM 1 STAB BOUTES. For Winona and south, daily except Sun day, 7:00 a.m. For Washburn and day And Friday, 7:80 a. m.

For Cromwell Route, Monday, 9:00 a. m. For Slaughter Route, Friday, 930 a. m. M.

P. SLATTEBY, Postmaster. Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should I always be used for children teething.

It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, ana is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Special Half-Fare Harvest and Land cursions. 'The Northwestern St, Paul, Minneapolis Omaha August 6 and 20, September 10 and 24 and October 8, will sell tickets to all points yond Sioux City, Omaha and Kansas City, in Nebraska, Kansas, Dakota Wyoming, Montana, Utah. Idaho Mexico, Arizona and to west Missouri at.

one fare for round trip. Tiokets will be good too start only on the day of sale, but will be good to return. thirty days, and will be good for stop-over west of Missouri river. Excursion tick-1 ets at one fare will also be sold on same I dates from St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and points in Wisconsiu to points on the Northwestern line in southwestern nesota and Dakota.

For rates to any particular point, or any information, call on agents of "The North, western Line," or address 1 T. W. TEASEALE. General Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn Ihe Value of Hot Water.

"The soothing effects of hot water are I not fully appreciated," said a physician the other day. "I recommend it to many of my patients who suffer from insomnia, duced by nervous irritation of the stomach and also for certain forms of indigestion. Many of them object to it at first, but soon I come to like it, and are generally much benefitted by it." This reminds us that I the elegant Pullman sleepers on "The lington's" vestibuled trains between Chi-1 cago and St. Paul and Minneapolis are plied with hot water fiom the engine by a very ingenious device. Do not imagine however, that this line keeps its patrons in hot water.

On the contrary, no pains are spared to give travelers the very best commodations and the most courteous I treatment. It is the great line to all points east, south and north. For tickets, rates and any information apply to local ticket agent, or address W. J. C.

Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent C. B. N.

R. St. Paul, Minn. Electric Belt Free. To Introduce it and obtain agents the un-1 dersigned firm will give awav a few of their $5 German Electric Belts invented by Prof.

Yan der Weyde. Pres. of the New York Electrical Society (U. S. Pat.

257,647) a positive cure for Nervous Debility. matism, Loss of power, Address Eiec-1 trie Agency, P. O. Box 178, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Write to them to-day. 'voV1, For storm windows of all kinds call on Faunce Brown. kinds at Faunce For Exchange." Storm windows for hay, oats or potatoes. See Faunce Brown. Mr.

E. P. Lovejoy. a large dealer in general merchandise at Wabuska, Nevada, says: "I have tried St. Patrick's pills and can truthfully say they are the best I have ever taken or known used." As a ant physic or for disorder of the liver ttiey will always give perfect satisfaction.

For sale by Frank Frisby. Look Here, Friend, are Tou Sick? Do you suffer from Dyspepsia, cation, Sour Stomach. Liver Complaint iervousness, Lost Appetite, Billiousness, Exhaustion or Tired Feeling, Pains in Chest or Lungs. Dry Cough, Night Sweats or any form of Consumption It so, send to Prof. Hart, 88 Warren New York who will send you free, by mail, a bottle of Floraplexion, which is a sure cure.

Send to-day. in If! Breathing the Germs of Disease ge Ni Inhale the germs of disease with their dally brtath is tha fate of denizens of malariascourged localities everywhere. The endemic atmospheric poison may, however, bereft of its venom and rendered innoxious by a di-fensive use of Hostetter's stomach Bitters. Tbis eminently safe and effective remedy and guard not only eradicates the disease When eveloped, but enables the system to its habitwhich of itself begetsapronenessto both intermittent and remittent types of malarial disease, where extrinsic atmospheric causes exist powerfully counteracted by this inimit. able fortiflying and defensive agent, which has, moreover, none of the disagreeable charaoteristics of a drastic cathari ic or an alkaloid.

Fever and ague.dumb ague and ague cake, and the calentwra ofthe Isthmus, are conquered by It surely, pleasantly Rheumatism, ralgia, gout, kidney and bladder troubles, oonstipMlon and indigestion yield to it. Of tto varions Bating Pewtav mattrated frtai aetul tecte. (Atmn) froli) (Alum Pawda) 0. (Alum) MflBMr (SHi hnciMo) nr. Man SUks either alum or iqli 7IDO.

IX" "ito Bopl Btfte Nstetonloditiqr tin vnMtsndaiostMUaUebekttCMwderoaueate tbepabUo. HBKIT A. Pk. HM. jV: THE THE $4D, 000 WORTH THE JOLLY OLD MARINER.

A jolly old mariner sallinc the sea, -11 Was roarini a solo and tnus thundered, he. Our ship is as bold as an eagle on wing, And she carries a cargo that's fit for a king A cargo that's welcome to peasant or pope, Our snip she is laden with IVORY SOAP. iljwed all ths oceans to every port, To it il' nations nnd climes is my sport ujr goods la the ends of the world, Our announced on our banner unfurled iJ on psnnant from top-mast and rope: vv i) all people the Ivory Trom P-octar Gamble, my lads, do you mind? Wo r( a t3 gladden mankind For dirt I I'OJ TJ t(IE soul, And ii.js'. tnn gospel's control ir in nip f.ir p'n'Unthropy's hope, laur a foi Oi'i- C-Jip. Its hsrs.

liks or a boat, tae loo Ana a junotly fioat ii- ens billow 'tis light, eui.afit'? tusi: .5 and whiti, is I it in Giuasiire and tropa, Thj cc-sa SOAP." WORD OF WARNING. There are many wh'to sv rsprassnted to bs just as good as the' Ivory' I. NOT, lack ihe peculiar and remarkable qualities if csnuine. Asx wo-j" Soap and insist upon nj it. Copyright 1886, by Procter Gamble.

MADE ONLY GLO.A.MACBETH&CO. Smmok FAST KAIL LINE with Vestibuled Trains tween Chiosco, Milwaukee, St Paul and TBANS-CONTINENTAlj BOUTE between cago, Council Blufis, Omaha and the Pacific OBBAT. NATIONAL BOUTB between Uhioago Kansas City and St. Jossph. Mo.

5700 MILES OV BOAO reaching all principal points in Illinois. Wisconsin, Minnasota.l own Missouri sndDskota. Tor rates otjwai applyto ths nsarsst stations n. All AhnBikiBK VovdniMmMwkovkkk v. and freight, eta, ntcCtheCBHUBO, or to any AXD Br.

PAUL WAT OO0UI 1 JNNI SLAUGHTER SALE OF CLOTHING. MUST CLOSE OUT QUICK. OF NEW TO BE AND SOLD AT AT AND BELOW COST FOR CASH ONLY. ityli fg only of the best fabric, the most modern styles and the finest made garments that can be produced. My reputation for carrying this class of goods is established far and wide, and I pro.

pose to give my patrons and the public generally all these goods at prices never before equaled in the East or West. The publio may take my word for it that thlsis no advertising dodge, no humbug, no scheme or device of any kind, but la a genuine closing out sale, with a determination to change my business here on the 1st of January. Now is your chance embrace it quickly at M. EPPINGER'S, CENTRAL BLOCK. publication Aug.

16,1888 NOTICE OF SXWK0N8 TmniTOBy or DAKOTA, COTOTY Or BtmLHOB. In District Court, Sixth Judicial District. William H. Behle, Plaintiff, vs. Augusta Behle, Defendant The Territory of Dakota to the above named fendant, greeting.

YOU, Augusta Behle, are hereby summoned 4 and required to answer the complaint in the above entitled action, which will be filed with the clerk of the court and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint, upon the subscribers at their office in the city of marck, in the oounty of Burleigh and territory within thirty days after the service of this summons npon you, exclusive ot the day of such service, and if you fail to answer the said oomplaint within the time aforesaid, the tiff in this action will apply to the oourt for the relief demanded In the oomplaint. Dated July 25, A. D. 1889. HANITCH.

Plaintiff's Attorneys. I do hereby certify that the complaint in the entitled aetion was filled in this offioa this gust 6th, 1889. OLIVER H. HOLT. ABOUT GLOVES.

odd novas like They made. If mowL about a Hmanim Pobiiostlon September IS, 1889.1, Notice of. Mortgage claimed to be due at the date of this notioe opon a certain moitgage, dnly executed and delivered bv Frank M. Bearlee ana Mettie Searlns, his Wife of Bismarck, D. to D.

11. Davis, of Wa ton. D. bearing date the 28tb daV of Joly. a.

D. 1887, and duly recorded in the office of register of deeds in and for the county: of Burleigh, and territory of Dakota, on the 28th day of Jnly, A. D. 1887, at 11 o'clock a. in book 60 of gages, page 52 of said book, and no action or proceeding at law or otherwise having been tuted to recover the debt secured by said or any part thereof, now therefore, notioe lereby givon, that by virtue of a power of sale contained in said mortaage, and pursuant to the statute in sach case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed and the mises described in and covered at said mortgage.

IT via numbered two (2) in bloek for in the Northern Pacific Second J2nd Addition to the City of Bismarck. Dakota Territory, ing to the reoorded plat thereof now on file in the office of the register of deeds in and for leigh county, Dakota Territory, with the taments and appurtenances, will be sold at public motion to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt, and interest, and the taxes, if any, on said premises, and seventa-five dollars attorney's tee, as stipulated in and by said mortgage in oase of foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed by law which sale will be made by the sheriff of said horleigh county at the front door of the court house in the eity of Bismarck, in said county and territory, on the 28th day of October, A. D. 1589, at 2 o'clock p. m.

of that day, subject to redemption at any tune within nw (mm the day of sale, as provided by law. Dated Bismarck, Dakota, Sept. 10th, A. D. 1889.

D. BL DAVIS, Mortgagee. O. P. M.

JAXISOX. Attorney for Mortgagee. (First publication September IS, Notice of Homestead Final Proof. LAND OFFICE AT BISXABOK, NEL80N ELDRIDGE, for the southeast seotlon 10, township 137 north, range 79 He Lames the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence npon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: George Belanger, Charles Carr, A. J.

Foster, Donald A. Stewart, all of Htewartsdale, Dakota. OSCAB E. BE Begister. I CURE FITS! When I say cure I do not mean merely to stop them for a time and then have them return I mean a radical cure.

I have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY, or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. I warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my lible remedy. Give Express and Post Office. H.

G. ROOT, M.C., 183 Pearl N.Y. BOOT'S PURGATIVE PILLS cure all Blood Diseases. Constipation and TNlinninnas, CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS HBdCrfbr A POSITIVE VorLOSTorMHarG XASBDODt rUM IIVE General and KERVOVB OSKIlTTj firrp Weakness of Body and Afl of Emm or SzMssssia Old wYouafe laksat, Kobla K0ROOD Mir Haw UUarnut CKDKT1LOPKD 0R6AXS A PlBTSafSOST. iSli la a rllarlca, aadfacHf ilwh ciplaaaUaa, aal iiwisiM lEiieAi Krtllty I mtjkHa Mntolf nlUlitHOU MM I la Teeeae writs BMk, Ml eip' Am.

AMstm (HI DESIRABLE ONCE. I have recently determined to make a change in my business. This determination having been reached, finds ine with an enormous stock of goods on hand, oomplete in every detail, sisting of Clothing, Gent's Furnishing Goods. Hate, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Tranks, Valises, and in fact everything pertaining to men's and boys' wear. Every dollar'a worth of these goods mnst be sold by January 1st, as have effected such arrangements as will call me to other fields at that time, and in order to aooomplish it quiekly, I offer these desirable goods SIXTH POINT SIS Ml Clark.

AGENTS rsmember that there Is mnrtoethat iffr September 7, 1889. is hereby given that the lowing named settler has filed notice of hie intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made fore the register and receiver at Bismarck, on October 22,1889, viz. 'i? Mm tW TI A- nco cnoas DIAMOND BRAHO. Safe and relltblt. TaiilSSi ask Dragfbt hi IHamond MrmUl, 1 BMallle IWZM, aeatod with Ma liOma.

Take ather. AUpUli to paaMaart bozn, pink wismn, an iniwiM wataWhUiil la (MamM) fbr partiealan, milaialali sal sT 1 Vf5 Laitas," MNr, ty tetam FOR MEN ONLY! V-r fij fa Hi GOODS needless for me on the contrary, Suffering bom youthful1 errors, li lost early deeay, etc. yourselves. I will Cure Yon thonld read THE CHICAco Maws because, being a family ne wwpet, it's against fu-Ki- the taloon. The home and the saloon an forever opposed.

There can be no neutrals in this war. BtitTaa DAILY NEWS 13 temperate in temperance. It isn't a prohibition not sure prohibition is the best way of treating' the it believes in prohibiting the saloon keeper from tiding and raining in American society. If yon would tead, and have your lily read, a neinpaperwhich die interests of the home than those ofthe saloon, read TUB CHICAGO DAILYNBWS. Bgmtmbtt Its circulation a a mfflioa a and it costs by nail 15 cu.

a momh, four months rent a day. Can Clear lao no per cant HSBUI KiiioTCiiser KATUB DaxTsn. A. U. Elegantly Ulns.

over too pages. Sold by subscription onlyJ outfit, Including a eluth-bound Prospectus 4. Pocket Klrror Free to Smokers of.