davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-06-05

Office" said the New York editor; 1--WE
nominate and elect presidents of the
United States from this Office"
In France more than half the distin-
guished public men are either directly
connected with the press or have served
an apprenticeship in that very practical
school. Just think of Theirs, Ste. Beuve,
Armand, Carrel, Gambetta, and Emile de
Girardin in the past; of John Lemoinne,
Jules Ferry, Lockroy, Rochefort, and
even the tumultuous Cassagnac in our
own time.
The one man in Spain who keeps alive
in that country the traditions of popular
government is CASTELAR,, and his only in
come is derived from the newspaper
which he edits himself.
In England journalism is strictly i'm
personal, with but very few exceptions,
but couple of the London dailies can
make or unmake ministries. Labou-
chere and Justin Mccarthy are towers of
strength to whatever cause they espouse,
and John Morley's direction of the Pal
Mall Gazette brought philosophical radi-
calism into practical politics and popu-
lar esteem.
With the exception of Parnell nearly
all the prominent home rulers are jour-
nalists who have shown in a house of
commons, previously given over to the
power of the purse, that brains and polit-
zeal knowledge go for more than mere
money bags in the deliberations of civil
lied communities.
There are "hard cases" and dirty dogs
connected with such an enormous insti-
tuition as the press, but, upon the whole,
without compromising any modesty, we
believe that printers and journalists are
the most humane, enlightened, and public
spirited body in existence, and we desire
no better company with which, if neces-
sary, to tread the primrose path to the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-06-05
YOU SHOULD MODIFY.

Colonel Caldwell, of the Beloit Conyiry,
and w. s. Tilton, of the Wa-Keeney
World, are having tilt on COMPRESSION
al matters, and all on account of Han
back and Turner. Gentlemen you had
better compromise this matter by uniting
in the support of some good candidate,
say Heron, McNall, Bracken or Dixon.
Either of these gentlemen would make a
good record in the halls of congress, and
do honor to the district they represent
[I'hlipsbnrg Hvald.
The Herald should modify the above
edmonton. 1t is too clean paper to
take a position which does itself in
justice. 1t does not mean to say that Mr..
Turner is not at least the peer of any
OF the gentlemen it has named in all that
goes to make a frst-class congressman.
We have not word to say against either
Heron, McNall, Bracken or Dixon. All
OF them are good men. Phillips county
is right in having a candidate of her own
Trego. not having candidate from her
immediate territory, naturally feels favor.
ably disposed toward so near neighbor
as Mr.. Turner.
As to Col. Caldwell, we really count
him with us for Turner. Mr.. Turner
would hardly be a candidate had not the
Courier made the primary rush to &C
quaint the people with his fitness for
congressman. The colonel is joker,
and We have been giving him consider
able slack line, but have counted soidly
in hauling him to the Turner shore when
ever the fight has begun to grow interest
mo
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-06-05
Journalism as a Profession.
Washington National Republican.

WdSHfnSE0n NdIfondI fePn0icdn.
Mr.. Charles E. Fitch, of the Rochester
Democrat, is delivering a course of lee.
lures before the Cornell students on
journalism. His subject on Tuesday
afternoon was Journalism as a Pro
fession," and 80 far as We can gather
from the short newspaper reports, the
speaker did justice to a great theme.
We are glad to find that the average
salary of newspaper man is estimated
at 500 against $3.50 for lawyer and
$500 for minister, though we are in
clined to think that it is only a very
average journalist who is not worth more
than the estimated difference between
his income and that of the other two
professions. However, let that pass;
there are more serious aspects of the
case to be considered.
'This profession" said Mr.. Fitch, ode
mands singular conservation, special fit
ness, severe training, and generous cul-
ture, and, tried by the range of its re-
quirements, it surpasses all other pro-
LESSONS. tits because journalism, right.
ly conceived, is one of the most noble
professions that I can confidently and
conscientiously recommend it to you"
It is customary to hear the press gen.
orally spoken of in terms not unhatter-
ing. In an abstract way it is referred to
In England as the fourth estate of the
realm, and in this land of the free it is
braoketed by friendly critics with the
pulpit, the school house, and the stage.
Enemies speak of it in quite other terms,
and journalists, in their individual
capacity apart from the Power of the
Press with capital letters-have been re-
garded as compounds made up in about
equal parts Of gossip, Gascon, Alsatian,
and Bohemian. Within q few years,
however, a marvellous change has come
over the spirit of this dream. The press
speaks now with q force which 10 only
second to the school house, and with
more authority than all the other pro
fesGions combined. We could mention
the names of half dozen Journalists In
the United States who have more real
power than all the statesmen, lawyers
and pulpit orators. scientific men, and
! iterateurs combined. I'VE don't run tol
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-06-05
FOREST TREES AND CLIMATE

One hundred years ago, Wolf spring,
in Souby, did not exist, except as an ooze
in wet weather, but trees were permitted
to grow there till a nice forest was
formed, and then fine and noted spring
broke forth, furnishing an abundance Of
water for fifty years. Thirty years ago
the forest was felled, and to-day the
spring is as dry as in 1855.
While Napoleon's army was in Egypt
sixteen months, not drop of rain fell in
the whole country; but sixty years ago
the authorities there planted out forty
millions of trees, and now there is an
average of thirty rainy days each year.
When the MormOns settled Utah the
crops had to be raised by irrigation,
there being but little rainfall; but it is
now authoritatively stated that by plant
ing trees the rainfall has been greatly in
creased, requiring less irrigation every
year. From this cause Salt Lake has
risen seven feet.
Evidence of the effect that forests have
on climate could be greatly extended,
but we have given sufficient, and with 8
short discussion Of the reasons for this
influence we will close.
Electricity is the moving power. the
spirit life of the universe, and the inn
mediate cause of motion. It is the
principle of what has been termed the
laws OF gravity.
Our schools and most of our meteorolo-
gists, Prof Tce and others, hold that
there are two kinds of electricity, which
they call positive and negative. We hold
to Newton's ideas, that there is but one
kind of electricity and that it moves from
the large to the small quantity till II is
equaiized or distributed in natural ouan-
titles.
In the throbs, or commissions, of natune
the earth, at times, receives electricity
and at other times parts with it. In
parting with electricity or receiving Il
the best conductors and greatest eleya-
tons conduct the electricity from or to
the earth, and trees are splendid con-
ductors. Then when the electric force
passes from the earth it does so through
trees more than anything else, and the
currents OF electricity in the earth,
streaming toward forest by which to
escape The upper regions, LITE the water
70 the surface of the earth.
This is the reason why, lust before q
1eoEm, the water will often rise in snrinos
md wells. for it is this same electric force
fhaf Organizes the storms.
Not only does this electric current pul]
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-06-05

WHAT the Herald calls an ordi-
nary whirlwind, two weeks ago Thursday,
carried the roof off the being-built house
of Henry Wampler, twelve miles north
east of Dighton. Mr.. Wampler was on
the roof at work. 1t carried him 100
yards, broke a leg, produced conclusion
of the brain, and he lived but twenty
four hours. He was fifty-eight years old,
and left a wife and several children.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-06-05
EIGHTH YEAR.
For Preeident-E Elect in 1883,
ton9ral John a. Logan
OF ILLINOIS.

We expect to always have one
friend, at least, while J. H. Wright is
alive. Here is something from his paper,
which does not come unexpectedly: The
Wa-Keeney Tribune has been sold to a
party who will change its politics to a
democratic paper. This leaves the Re-
publican field there to w. S. Tilton, of
the World, who is deserving of the sup
port of the entire party.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-06-05

g. A. r. Suits at Kyle's.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-10
NEW MERCANTILE AGENCY.
A Branch of the q. q. Protective ASS,

A Branch of the u. 9. Protective Asso-
citation In This city.
The United States Dealers Protective
Association and Mercantile Agency of Nsw
York has established branch Office in this
city at 1903 Seventh street northwest, In
charge of Mr.. G.. Edwin Tucker. The
object OF this association is "to facilitate the
collection of claims against careless or dis
honest debtors by system Of correspond
enCe and TO give members confidential IN
formation respecting people who do not
pay.n
This is accomplished by means OF series
OF copyrighted letters. The two features
wherein this radically differs from oil other
pgencies are as follows:
Flrst-ln their system there are no attor-
neys; the money collected goes direct to the
proper creditor, consequently there are no
commissions on collections, the cost Tor
entire year, including every feature, being
only 50.
Second-The records Of the business show
that at least eighty per cent. are made
within thirty days.
The method OF collecting is entirely by
association correspondence with the aid OF
the members. The first letter is sent directly
to the member; the second by the agent,
and the third from the home Office In New
York. In all cases bills are to be paid to
the member, not to the agent.
Lists are published every two months,
and an annual book, all OF which are sent
to the members for their future guidance In
giving credit.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-10
The Fountain of vitality.

the source OF physical energy aud mental
activity, is the blood. Let this become
viiiated with bile, or thin aud watery in
consequence of indigestion and non-assim.
ilation Of the food, and an interruption OF
the functions Of the body, and loss OF
stamina, flesh and appetite ensues. Hos
tetter's Stomach Bitters is tonic specially
adapted to restore all three because 1t as
sists digestion and assimilation, and re-
moves bile and other impurities from the
circulation. Protected and strengthened
with this admirable defensive invlgoraut,
the system deiies influences inimlca to
health, to which, II unregulated and feeble,
1t would undoubtedly succumb. Constipa-
tion, often an obstinate and chronic ailment,
is entirely removed by 1t, the liver, kidneys
and bladder reused from inaction, and O
tendency to rheumatism effectually coun'
teracted. 1t also eradicates malarial dis
ease.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-10
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. II, 1896.
Trains leave b. & p. station. Sixth and b sts.:
0 a., m. daily for Warrenton, GordonsyilIe,
Lynchburg, Rocky. Mount, Danvllle,
Raleigh, Charlotte, Atlanta and all points
South. Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping
Car Washington to Atlanta and Washing
ton to New Orleans.
235 p. m: daily, except Sunday, for Manassas,
Strasbnrg and intermediate stations.
$50 p. m daily for Warrenton, Gordonsville,
Charlottesville. Staunton, Louisville, Gin
cinnati and Points on the Chesapeake and
Ohio route. Pullman Sleepers Washing
ton to Louisville.
II p. m. daily for Lynchburg, Raleigh, Ashe-
vile, Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken, Augusta,
Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans and
points Southwest. Pullman Buffet Sleep
ers Washington to Aiken, s.. c., Washing
ton to Montgomery, connecting with Par
lor Cars to New Orleans.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO
DIVISION
Leave Washington 9l5 q. m. daily. except
Sunday, and 4:15 p. IN. daily, arriving ut
Round Hill ll:ib n. m. and 7:l9 p, M; return
turning, leave Round Hill G:GS a. m. daily and
1:1S D. M, except sunday, arriving Washing
ton $40 a, IN. and 3.55 y. m.
Through trains from the South arrive Wash
ton S;s0 q, IN. and $3.50 p. m. and from Louis
vile 9A0 p. m. Strasburg local 1905 a m.
Tickets, sleepingCar reservations and In
formation furnished and baggage checked Mt
Office, COL Pennsylvania avenue, and at Pas
senger station, Pennsylyanla r. u, sixth and
streets. JAS. l.. TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agent,
The Washington critic., 1886-12-10
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
Schedule in effect SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
z, 1886, until further notice.

Leaye Washington from Station, corner OF
New Jersey avenue and c street.
For Chicago 1000, 11:40 a m and 1910 . m
daily, with through coaches and sleeping
cars; The 10 m is a Fast Limited Express
for Pittsburg and Chicago, arriving In Pitts
burg al 1886 IN; Chicago next morning at
s:b6; the i1:40 m arriving In. Chicago 1895
next morning. No extra fare Is charged on
these trains for fast time.
For Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis daily
at $3.50 p m and 1910 p m, with through
points without change: 3:30 p m is a fast
limited train TO Cincinnati and st. Louis,
arriving in Cincinnati next morning at 7:45,
st. ts's a3us , 8;io m: NJ extra fare is charged
For Pittsbure at 10 a ar m and and 1855 o m daily, 10
Pittsburg, Cleveland and Detroit, with Mon
arch parlor and sleeping cars TO Pittsburg.
daily, except Sunday.
For Hayre dc Grace, Newark, Wilmington,
and philadelphia, 7:a0 m. les p m and
For wilmington, Del and intermediate points
between Baltimore and Wilmington, 315 o
m daily, except Sunday.
For baltimore on week DAYS 8. $3.50, $40, 7:30,
$50 and 1905 a m, 1910, les, 3:l5 45-minute
train, $50, 4so, 4ao. $40. $40. Z. s:a5 and
For Baltimore on Sundays $50, 7:so, $40
and 10:05 o m, 1:25, 1:S0, $3.50, 4:40, $40, 6:40,
z, 6:25, 11:S0 m.
For shenandoah Valley Railroad and points
South 10 m and $50 p m daily. The 10 a
New Orleans; 530 p M sleeper TO Little Rock
For Annapolis GAO o m and 1910 and 4:3O
pm; on sunday S:30a m. aa0pm.
For way stations between Washington and
Baltimore 5, GAO, $3.50 M 1910 p m, $3.50,
4Ao and 11:s0 m. On Sundays $3.50 m
and 1:30. $3.50. 4:i0. z, 1880 y m. For stations
on Metropolitan Branch 6a5 m daily except
Sunday and ,53i 2 m daily; 4:40 p IN daily
except Sunday for principal stations on
Metropolitan Branch, $40 q N daily; on Sun
day stops at all stations. For Gaithersburg
and intermediate points, 1905 a m, 1890 and
l1:2l p IN daily except Sunday. For Freder-
lex $40 In aud d;do m daily except Sun
day.
For Hagerstown 10 m and 5:si p m daily ex-
cept Sunday.
Trains arrive from the West daily Geo. 7:20
m, l:15, G:3o and 1l:91 m. Q4ittle Rock ex
pressl.
From philadelphia, Chester, Wilmington,
and llavre, de Grace, 1l:iO m, $50 p m
and 10 p m daily.
From Wilmington, Del, and intermediate
points north of Baltimore, li:15 a IN.
From Annapolis, $3.50 m and 1:5O and 5:25
i m; Sunday. 1875 m, G:35 IN.
From Harper's Ferry and Valley Railroad,
$3.50 p IN daily, except Sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points, 525
:, a m and s:lb m daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at $40
$50, 720, 900, 9;05 and 1880 m, 1915, $50,
3, 4, AGO, 5, $3.50, 7:45, 0 and II p IN; on Sum
days $50. 7.eO. 300 and 9:05 In, 1880, 230,
4:2o, 8. $50, 7:45, 0and II p m.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay
Station except les, 3:l5 and $40 p m.
For further Information apply at tho Balti-
more & Ohio Ticket Washington sta
| ton, Gl9 and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner
Of Fourteenth street. where orders will be
at any point In the city.
Gen. Manager. BALTIC. G.P.A.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-10

Governor Lloyd is at Cambridge.
About fifty boats are frozen up in the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal.
Rev. S. ID. Hall OF Denton, Nd, has ac-
cepted call to Sykesyille, Md.
States Attorney Monroe of Anne Arun-
del County Is Ill with typhoid fever.
Judge Richie of the Court of Appeals,
Annapolis, is still i'll at his home in Fred
erick.
Two trains collded on the Metropolitan
Branch, near Rockville, but no one was Sc
riously hut.
Right Rev. Alfred Curtis, Bishop of VIII
mingtoD, is holding services In the Catholic
Church in Cambridge.
Judge VIM. A. Fisher OF the Supreme
Bench Of the State has sent In his resIgna-
tlon to the Governor.
Colonel Samuel Iambleton, n prominent
citizen OF Talbot County, died at his resi-
dence In Easton yesterday.
The proposed Temperance Alliance meet.
ing at Annapolis has been postponed, ow-
ing to the absence OF its ylce-president, Rev.
Il. q. Gambrell.
Governor Lloyd is expected In Annapolis
next week, when he VIII give attention to
the selection Of a successor on the State
Bench Of Judge Fisher.
Juuge MOTIFS hneu eA-IOstmasUer hllcn-
cnstein Of Lorender Hin, Baltimore
County, $500 for defrauding the Govern
nent while he was postmaster.
The good people of Frederick are greatly
excited over an affair of yesterday. Miss
Mary Kussmaul, well-known and highly
respected resident, made every preparation
f,r being married to one Edward Waters
of New York. The guests were all invited
al q the bride and minister on hand at the
proper time, but no groom. 1t has since
b. en- learned, 1t Is said, that he is an old
b nd at the business and has number OF
aliases.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-10
RAILROADS.
UNHE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
To tho North, West and Southwest
~ steei RSus. MaSsisce%t Equipment.
In ErrEoT DECEMBER %, 1886.
Trains yqst r sssagfsS aSa se o% S ;tsiS' ScS:', corner
For Plttsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express Of Palace Sleeping Cars at 12i5p
TinSnnyst q da'Iy Fast snd Line eAo ns daily yytS e
Sleeping cars ra' from M harrisburg pi; VITO e
Cincinnati and Buffet car to st. Louis; daily
except Saturday to Chicago, with sleeping
Cincinnati Express at 7:1O p m daily,
with sleeping cars Washington to Chi.
cago and 81. Louis. and Harrisburg TO Cleve-
ern express, with through sleepers for
Louisville and Memphis. Pacific express,
10pm daily for Plttsburg and the West,
with through sleeper Harrisburg to Chi
cago.
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie. Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo,
Niagara, 10 p m daily except Saturday, with
palace cars Washington TO Rochester.
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira at
For New York and the East, 1925, o and 11:15
day9 m, 1880. ,, ais. 10 and 40 80 pI m.
Limited express of Pullman parlor cars
ga0 m daily except Sunday and m.
For boston without change m every day.
For Brooklyn, N. Y, all through trains con-
meet at Jersey. City with boats OF Brooklyn
annex, affording direct transfer to Fulton
street, avoiding double ferrlage across New
For Philadelphia, 7:o5, o and ii.15 nj, 2,
9a m, 1880, ., G:i5, 66o, 10 and ii;Soi ,
ma m; Limited p express, 9;4o m weekdays
For baltimore, e;;3i5. 7.25. 900, eAo. IL a.
M. 1915, 1890, IL 35. 2. 4, dis, 4:23, 4:iO
800, 7:10, 10 and IL 30 p. m On Sunday,
BIO, lib q. M. 1915, 1890, 2, 4, d:1b,
For Pope's Creek Line. 7:25 m and d4O .
m daily except Sunday.
For Annapolis. 7:25 m, 1915, 1:23 and O
pm daily except Sunday. Sundays, o m,
4:15 pm.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG
RAILWAY AND ALEXANDRIA q
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, O, TOO, 9:26, 11:O0 m,
1901 noon, 2O5, 4:2b, d:35, 6:O1, sos,
1O05 ano 1897 p IN. On Sunday at @.
o:2b. IL a. M, 6:Ol and 1O.05 p. MI
For Richmond and the South, q, II .O0 a m
daily, and 4:35 p m daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington,
6:05, 3, 10, 1O:f3 m, 1:2O, 800, 3:2}, 6:1O,
7:O5, v:32 and 10:42 p m and 1910 mid :
night, except Monday. On Sunday at
and I0;13 a m, $40. 0'32, 10Ao D IN and
1910 night
Tickets and information at the office, north
east corner of 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can
be left for the checking of baggage TO desti-
nation from hotels and residences
CllAS. Il. PUGH, General Manager,
j. *. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-10
Tln NntinnnI nriiI.

The military committee on the National
Drill and Encampment, to be held here next
April, will begin mailing circulars to-mor-
row, stating the objects of the drill and
giving the list of prizes. The cash prizes
amount to S26,5O0, distributed as follows;
Baltimore 81, 800: Infantry companies, $40,
500; cavalry, $500; light artillery, $1,000;
machine gun patoons, 81 $50; zouaves,
$3.50; university cadet corps, 81, $50; in
diyidual drill, 81 225; rifle practice, s525.
One hundred aud forty-siX companies have
already entered for the contests, any many
more are corresponding with the secretary
with that end In view.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-10
WASHINGTON CRITIC
AMUSEMENT DIRECTORY.

Albaugh's Grand Opera House
Fifteenthand streets northwest. Lawrence
Barrett.
National Theatre-E street, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth .-"We, Us 81 Co.
Harris Bijou Theatre-Louislnna ave
nue., Ninth and G streets.-Danel Bandman'
Kernan's Washington Theatre
Eleventh street, below Pennsylvania avenue,
-Hallen and Hart
Barton a. Pennsylvania avenue
between Eleventh and Twelfth Streets
Novelties.
Panornma-Fiftoonth street and Ohio ave-
nue.-"Second Bull Run"
National Skating Rink-E street, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh
willard Hnii-F,near Fourteenth street.
Professor Carpenters Mesmeric Experiments.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-10
washington MARKET Company.

An adjourned meeting of the stockholders
of the Washington Market Company was
held at their office in Centre Market yester-
day afternoon at o'clock A report from
the directors was received, to the effect that
they had been considering the manner and
form OF the bonds ordered to be issued to
pay for the cold storage and other improve
ments, but that they had not yet come to
any determination thereon, and asked that
further time be granted, which was done,
after which the meeting adjourned.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-10
Central Council Omcers.

At the regular monthly meeting of Cen
tral Council No. 2l0 National Union, held
at their hall, 1907 & street northwest, the
following officers were elected for the en-
suing year: Henry Krenhelmer, president
w. n. Dalton, ex-President f. A. Norway,
vlce-president; w. G. Curran, secretary
|. $. Hollidge, financial secretary Max
Goldsmith, treasurer +. L. Blake, usher
j. II. Jayne, sergeant. alarms S. NJ. Pritch-
ard, doorkeeper l.. S. Frey, chaplain; w.
n. Dalton, representative to assembly; j
Brock alternate Henry Franc, NJ. Strick'
land, Reuben Harris, trustees.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-10
Consumption Curer

would be truthful name to give to DIR.
Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" the
most eflicacious medicine yet discovered for
arresting the early development Of pull
monary disease. But consumption cure"
would not sufficiently indicate the scope Of
its influence and usefulness. In all the
many diseases which spring from de-
raDgement Of the liver aud blood the "Dis-
covery" is safe and sure specific. or all
druggists,
The Washington critic., 1886-12-10
PLUSH GOODS!
Everybody adeie this line
really

Plush Albums for Cabinet, 40. So, 50, 07 cts,
$3.50, S1.09 and S1.79. These are nicely fin.
ished, and the smallest size Is suitable for
cabinet and panel pictures.
Whlsk Holders of all plush, brass and plush
combined, or all BRASS with or without mir
rors, 40, 80, SO and 90 cts; a useful present
Plush Dressing Cases, cellulod trimmed,
mirror, brush and comb, at Sl.0S, 5e.2i, $500,
S3,2i up to $40, including manicure, jewel and
perfume case combined.
Plush and Morocco Work Boxes, satin lined,
40, l3, 03 and 90 cts.
Plush odor Cases, 40, 70, 90 cts, siGo and
S179
Gents Plush Shaving Cases, including some
with cup, brush, razor, mirror and whlsk
holder combined Sl.00, ss.9i, $500, $40 and
1924
C'Air Imported Music Boxes, the latest op.
cratic music, S1290.
s.Air Imported Music Boxes, the latest op'
cratic music, $40 40.
10 Air Imported Music Boxes, the latest op-
cratic music, S29,2i
This is Just about half what you would pay
for them In regular music store.
Accordeons, good sounding, at i0c.
Fine Acoordeons excellent finish, at S1.3J.
Exec llent Accordeons, at SID.