davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-17


damage was fearful, but so far as|
learned no lives were lost. In many
cases. however. there were narrow
escapes Relief parties reaching
flooded districts and saving settlers
with greatest difficulty and dangerlI
The water poured into houses through
doors and windows, destroying furni7
ture and leaving a foot or two of
sediment on the floors. 1t is impossi
bic at this time to approximate the
damage done in Nampa and along the
low grounds in tho foods course. The
railroad bed is washed out in dozens OF
places; telegraph and telephone lines
were swept away; the Phyllis canal
has been washed away for miles and
filed with sediment; large fumes were
torn out and carried away; some farms
have been cut up and literally washed
away while others are covered with
sand and debris.
Despite the ample warning had by
the people of Caldwell, very little prep
aration was made to protect property
against the flood. Nobody believed
that there would be any flood. About
7:l5 p. IN. Indian creek began to raise
rapidly and the alarm was given-thei
flood had arrived. Hundreds of peopl
rushed to the creek banks and found
mighty river roaring and raging down.
the channel. In few minutes, out
houses and fences began to come tum-
bling and keeling down the stream.
One after another the foot bridges|
melted away, and gradually the water
began to creep out over the banks Be-
fore people could hardly realize what
was going on, sheet of water nearly a
mile wide had covered the west side of
Indian creek and when this was discoy-
cred the excitement became genuine.
There was no more idle curiosity.
Laughing and joking ceased and people,
became serious to intensity. The
crowd began to come together and dis
cuss the best measure of escape At
this critical moment, the voice Of al
man was heard in the distance; it rang
out like . bugle: it was filled with
solemn and terrible warning, yet, the
words were unintelligible. Near, and
nearer came the voice, also the man.
At last one word was recos nizable.
1t was. humanity" The throbbing
hearts of the terror stricken crowd
could be heard to throb above the roar
and din of the frenzied waters. Near
and nearer came the voice and from
out the gloom and turmoil came the
fatefnl words in all their grim horror.
It said: Ladies and gentlemen, am
not excited, neither do appear before
you this evening to stir your sonls to
terror. ] am calm in the midst Of inn
pending horrors. l have taken my life
in my hands and risked it in q holy
cause Il come to do my duty to hu-
mainly. Y0nder, towards the eastern
horizon, from whence l have come this
very moment, the country is swept by
the murky waters. The lowlands are
bride deep. l warn you now and for
ever, If you would live the night
through, break for Washington heights.
Then the voice gradually. faded away
in the distance and down in the soil
tnda nf DIXIE alOnUh the word sshnman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-17
slo sAaoAlNs.

Next Monday will begin the sale Of
food damaged goods at 80 cents on the
dollar. Goods all right for immediate
consumption. Must be cleared of
Come and get bargains.
IsIDOR MAYER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-17
IsIDoR MAYER.

The Canyon county Board Of Pharm-
acy met Wednesday afternoon. It
was agreed that DR.. j. N. Murray be
president and D. E. Slnithson secretary
and treasurer for the ensuing year.
Please remember that the TRIBUNE
Is only % q year and renewing for
another year you get g per cent. Of on
the old account.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-15
Town a North. OF Range IS West.

that certain tract OF land bounded by what was
known az Marquette ave before the same was va
Gated, by Monroe ~, w by Furnace 81 and by n
line OF Iron River, sec 81 20 acres
al5 80 - ~ 1928 20 2i3 as
ind OF that certain tract OF land formerly known
blocks B 8, o, Q, 10. H. 81. 2 % "a 70 and %
OF Sipchens addition TO village OF Iron River
but which have been vacated by decree OF the
Circuit Court OF Iron Co. 20. 40 acres
2S2 10 III 70 zoe
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-09
Political Notes,

The Democrats hold their county
convention Aug. 9.
The Republican ticket is one Of the
best ever in the field.
The Popullsts will vote on their
candidates again Aug. 0 and hold
their convention next Saturday.
AblIene's big rallies will be held
late in the campaign The State
committees seem to be educating the
southwest first this year.
If having voted the Republican
ticket since the organization Of the
party In 1856 Is evidence. the
Standard is reliably Republican and
will give each candidate on the
ticket a loyal support. The Stand
ard is all right Chapman Standard,
b. +. Lloyd, one Of the solid Repub-
licans Of south Dickinson, was in the
city. Talking Of converts" said
he, "therc are half dozen Popullsts
in my nelghborhood and acquaint-
ance who are done with that party Of
sham reform and will vote the Re-
publican ticket straight. We will
sweep the county, -seef we don't"
The initials u. NJ. F." signed to
the Topeka lettor which appears in
the MonItor-llerald, stands for j, NJ.
Padgelt an cx-newspaper man who is
hired by the Populists to abuse Re-
publicant. OF late his scurrillily has
been directed chiefly against +, B.
Dawes, and the Clay Center Times
explains the animus Of the attacks as
follows:
Padgctt was once n newspaper man
in Clay county and he libeled a
woman, a wife, mother, a lady, and
the husband instead Of Aorse-whip-
ping or shootip. the scoundrel,
prosecuted htm in the courts, Mr.,
Dawes was the lawyer who conducted
the prosecution. Padgett was found
guilty and fined. He icrmed Il strong
dislike for Dawes right then and
there. Since going to Topeka it has
intensified This is the secret Of bis
attacks.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-09
Resolutions,

AT regular session Of the Abilene
w. r. G. Aug. /, 1894, the following
resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty
God, the great dispenser Of events, in
His infinite wisdom to remove from
earth our friend and sister, Laura c.
Fry, therefore, be it
Resolved, That while we humbly
bow to the will Of our Heavenly
Father, who doeth all things well,
believing that God is just and His ten
der mercies are over all His works,
Resolved, That it is but Just
tribute to onr dear sister that we as an
organization express our deep sympa-
thy and the deep sense of personal
loss we have sustained in her death;
but we dare not do otherwise than
hold our peace, comforting ourselves
with the knowledge that our loss is
her eternal gain.
Resolved, That we deeply sympa-
thize with the family and pray our
Heavenly Father to give them divine
strength, support and consolation in
this their hour of sorrow.
MARY A. HUGGINs,
OLIVE J. PETERS,
IDA W. MOORE,
Committee.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-09
RESULT OF THE EXAMINATION.
Another Teachers Examination to be
Held August oath and 25th.

In the late examination Of appli-
cants for teachers certificates, 1872
applied, 6 received first grade, 81
second and q third, making 81 and
leaving II who failed to reach the
minimum, 60 per cent, in arithmetic.
This number would just about sup
ply the schools il all who hold certi-
iicates in force would teach. As there
are ten or fifteen OF the latter who
have decided they will not teach the
coming year, we will need that num-
Der to meet the demand. Knowing
that a large percentage Of those who
failed are competent to teach dis
trict school, many Of them being OK
perienced teachers, Superintendent
Gaines has agreed to permit us to
hold another examination on the oath
and 25th of this month, using the
questions that will be prepared for
the close Of the August normal insti-
tutes. This seems to be the fairest
to all concerned in the Judgment Of
our best school men, as it gives all an
equal chance.
Some have suggested that, when
the examination questions are as un-
reasonable as they were in this case,
they should be thrown out and new
ones substituted. This, however,
would be a direct violation of the law
and against which the State supcrin-
tcndent urgently protests, saying
that, If county superintendent change
the questions at will, there is no use
in having State board.
| have refused to endorse six first
grade certificates from other counties
because of the fact that we have
enough well qualified teachers in the
county, and those from abroad have
an opportunity Of taking the examine
ton and showing that they are will
Ing to take the same chances as the
rest. My rule has always been to
give home teachers the first chance II
they are fully qualified.
The papers of all the applicants arc
on file in my Office and ! shall be
pleased to have them come in and
look them over In case Of any mis-
take or oversight it shall be adjusted
Very respectfully,
D. 7. SnlRK.
Co. Sup't.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-09

Bill Seats had his trial in police
court this morning on charge Of
running gambling house and was
acquitted, it appearing that he was
not well enough posted on cards to be
able to tell the difference between a
flush and a right bower.
Bill Stout talks Of suing the city for
damages on account of his leg being
hurt by the table Marshal Favor
threw downstairs when he raided the
poker players. He said this afternoon
that it was So sore" and he ought
to have a remuneration for it.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-09
DOES DOODLE CONE FIRST.
A Democratic Sell. Out Said to Be on
Foot,

The Democratic county convention
will be held Thursday and much in
dignation exists among many men,
Of the party over ideal" said to be
on"between the central committee
and the Pops.
1t is said that the convention has
already been sold out and that it will
nominate Hutchinson for probate
Judge; Dave Matteson for commission
er; and F. D. Carman for attorney.
All these are pronounced Populists.
Carman. it is understood, is to be
put on out Of Difference to the Herin g.
ton crowd.
1t is possible that Sidney G. Cooke
who is running on the straight Demo-
cratic ticket Of the State is a party
to this kind Of a sell-out in Dickinson
county,
II these reports are true an excit-
ing time may be looked for in the
convention, for it is doubtful If the
party will stand it-this year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-09
THE COREAy FUSS.
Slav Coke Workers Want to Fight
for Japan.
RUSSIA MAY GRAB A COREAy PORT.


CoNNELI.svITLE, Pa, Aug. 7.-valen-
tine Nowacki the leader Of the for
cigners of the coke strikers, proposes
to make an offer to the japanese gov
eminent to furnish 5000 soldiers for
use in their war against China. The
Slays have been trying for some time to
find place to 30 to and leave the coke
region. Nowacki will confer at once
with the Japanese legation at Wash
ington. He is a soldier, and so, 1t
is claimed, Is every adult foreign
coke striker in the region. Their
marching and camping Of the last three
months have made them enthusiastic
to once more carry gun and saber
Since war was declared between China
and Japan Nowacki has had liouten.
ants in all parts Of the region feeling
the pulse Of his countrymen n regard
to offering their services to Japan in
the way Of five regiments. All seem
anxious to go, Nowacki's lieutenants
.elo'' s""' " wou ~ NC y" easy matter
gion.
c,ro.oo , e ,r, W. w.
;,n,1n snnoia Is sa'.,,. p, e vs' "a.n
eon, d rs H. ~" 49, "' .'a :. pan ~
c,a,,s ,,,ons ,,,;ssa' $50" 49,, ""' N, ,'' s"e
" ,ho P '',''. a'.., ."A' WI. W Va.
IN ,,,on ha.,'as s"' r,',a '". s Va, "
Aaa,,',inu ta ~ .a'.',' " "la ,"pa-'
.bo ,na", W. w M."1 ..esi'.u ne..,
one - tho mns, aa.;~a,,," naa.s ~ a.. 49,
Haunt, r;n~J,,. n'4a "s.a pu,.. VI s"o
aim, o,,an Il rh ''.,.,'t ~ .,'," 49, j.,
nr as y, 'Sy ,, ..."I"Ics'
aa,a, a"a I.a,,o. ,s,.r. ~. ..N , NV.
s,himnsy II, ,ha ~ a,,nIs ~, u. vs. nIss
ants The reason - pns.io's now, ,sur i.
har dos,ra for N son,hau~ "a., ,'.h,.S
would ho nnar ~ haa pv' ,.,, wv"
thran,bont ,ho ,,aa,. Tho e nnl'' s'.
pussia now bas on hor s,hor,an ' o po
!. elo.od dnrinr ina ,.inors ~ ,a,n. .v'''
y, uryo r,,,xo,s ma s'o',ass
roynnv Ann "a di.no," I TO- ~.
Times from SHANGHAI datsd A,ruy. a
sor, thot .ho ,;oosau ~ H. Tha...
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-09
READY FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
Republicans Elect Their Central
Committee Officers.
From Saturdays Dsily.l


The members OF the new Republi-
can central committee and the NOM
inees Of the party for county officers
this fall met this afternoon. There
was a feeling Of hearty enthusiasm on
all sides and every one present re-
ported a good outlook for the cam
paign.
The committee organized by elect
ing D. W. Naill chairman and A. s.
Davidson secretary and treasurer,
selections which insure wideawake
and victorious management Of the
campaign.
The executive committee chosen Isl:
D. w. Naill and A. S. Davidson, ex-
oflicio; r. B. Jacobs, Abilene; D. H.
Patteson, Harrington; F. |. Carter,
Solomon; P. F. Whitehair, Chapman;
D. W. Jacoby, Grant.
Among those present were; Messrs.
P. +. Whitehair, 0. H. Patteson, 0. C.
Billings, M. Mosley, W. N. Hawley,
C. Hoffman, c. N. Hull, F. l. Carter,
A. Bohannon, r. Korns, H. b.
Aldrich, A. M. Crazy, R. 5. Russell,
]. G. Russell, J. S. Robbins, ].
Strachan, j. A. Sterling, Marion
Sterling, D. R. Gorden, c. F. Mead,
G. P. Pendergrast, J. D. Lightner, R.
B. Jacobs, D. W. Jacoby, D. W, Nall,
]. G. Shirk.
The outgoing officers, Chairman H.
B. Aldrich and Secretaries A. $.
Davidson and d. W. Jacoby have
made excellent leaders and their work
has shown for itself in the strong
organization Of the party and the
enthusiasm with which it enters on
the campaign.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-09
POKER PLAYERS PULLED.
Three Distinguished Citizens Pay
Their Little Fines Of SlS.

Marshal Favor raided poker play
ing outfit Saturday night on southsidt
at G. B. Seats headquarters. Bill
Seats was on guard at the stairwa,
and as he stepped away the marshal
flew up. He opened the door Of an
upstairs room and there sat jim
Heoy, H. W. Lash and Bill Shook just
ending a friendly game and raking in
jack pot. Favor was mad. He put
them all under arrest and threw the
table downstairs, nearly breaking The
leg Of Bill Stout who was following to
see the fun.
This morning Lash, Shook and
Heoy were arraigned in police court,
pleaded guilty, and were fined So and
costs, $lS in all, each, for gambling.
They paid up and were released
Seats has charge of keeping a
gambling house against him and
pleaded not guilty. His trial is set
for tomorrow morning.
Another prominent citizen had been
in the game and had just stepped
from the room for a minute when the
raid was made. He did not come
back, it is needless to remark, and can
thank his lucky stars that he did not
have $lS to pay as well as get his
name in the papers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-09
Shifting Soil.

IRcal Estate Transfers Reported by George
Merrill Abstractor,l
j W Morrison to Bertha Gcyer II "A
blk 10 Harrington, 1928.
W G Bunker to j j Messenger W! Sc !
1882, $1,000.
II Kummerland to VIM Funk nj 1t 80
9TH st Abilene, $500.
! Stammeler and VT to A J Campbell,
It's 1878 Blk " llerington, 1925.
y W Horton and VT TO 7 Gribbcn, nj
sci 2S-l5-3, $1,000.
Harrison Normal college to vi Slade,
It's 1875 bk 6 Prather add Enter
prise, 81
Badger Lumber Go. to Travellers ms,
Co. NJ Of It's ! and 3 ex W 20 # Of 5
on 9Th st $ and A add Abilene 81.
II B Stevens to James Strachan Its 10
and AZ on 9th st Solomon $500.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-09

THE PLAGUE IN CANTON.
Chinese Blame Foreigners for the Appear
nnce Of the Epidemic.

Chinese Blame Foreigners for the Appear.
ance Of the Epidemic.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.--Some idea Of
the feeling entertained by the Chinese
toward foreigners, which has caused
anxiety for the safety Of American
missionaries is given In the report Of
the Canton plague received yesterday
at the marine hospital bureau Consul
Charles Seymour, writing under date
OF June W, says
Natives are trying to blame foreign
ers for the plague and have gotten up
riots in Canton and the surrounding
country The consul reports that the
plague does not seem to yield to med
ical treatment, that the mortality Is 30
per cent. Of the eases and the deaths
since March !, number at least 40, 600.
Cholera has made It's appearance in
Canton in an epidemic form, but IL not
yet 50 threatening ~ to canse special
precautions to be taken against it
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-09
UNEvENTFUL SESSION.
The City Council Transacts only
Routine Business.
From Saturdays Daily.


The city council met in regular SEES
sion last night, 1t was quiet and
uneventful gathering and the business
was soon transacted.
Minutes Of last meeting were read
and approved.
Bills to the amount Of $358.9O were
allowed.
The police Judges report for June
and July was received and ordered
fled
The Building & Loan associations
occupation tax was reduced from $25
to $40.
In view Of the shortage to occur in
city finances for this year owing tc
the bond payments and general ex-
penses an informal discussion on ways
and means followed. Nothing def
mite was decided upon and action was
deferred.
At an early hour the council adj
iourned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-09
Sl,093 Damages Wanted.

j. j. Dobbins Of Hope has brought
suit in the district court for $l,O9S
damages against Constable W. d.
Shugart, his bondsmen, J. II. Koch
and D. Charter, and Jacob Teats.
He claims that in the course of legal
difficulty between himself and Mr.
Teats Constable Shugart unlawiully
seized and held some some grain etc.
to the amount of $24S. He asks for
this amount for $3.50 extra expense.
$500 for injury to his credit, and 800
for court costs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-09
TWO NEW TEACHERS.
Board Of Education Fills Vacancies in
the Schools.

The board of education met in reg
ular session last night The chief
business before the board was the
electing of two teachers to fill the
vacancies caused by the resignation
of Misses johnson and Richards.
Miss Maude Curtis and Miss May
Russell were elected at $40. The
corps Of teachers is now full.
1t was decided to open the schools
Monday, September 18th, one week
later than last year.
L. d. Minner was engaged as jan
itor Of the high school building at
$15 per month.
The contract for furnishing the
coal to the schools for the year was
let to the Chicago Lumber Co.
The usual bills were allowed and the
board adjourned
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-09
Speeding Parting Friends.

A pleasant party offriends gathered
Saturday evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. P. Seeds at the musicale
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Seeds and Mr..
and Mrs. +. B. Glimpse compli-
mentary to Mr.. and Mrs. V. b. Cosad.
The guests were chiefly from musical
circles, the Polymnia club of which
Mrs. Cosad has been member all
being present. The musical program
included choruses by the Polymnia
club; vocal solos by Mrs. II. J. Hodge,
Mrs. W. G. Cowles, Mrs. W. S.
Stambaugh, Mrs. c. F. Mead; instru-
mental solos by Miss Nina Hodge,
Mrs. J. H. Niesley; a duetby DR.. and
Mrs. Hewett, and quartette by
Mesdames Hewett, Gulick, Glimpse
and Cowles.
Every number received hearty ap-
proval and was up to the performers
usual high standard. Many words of
regret at Mr.. and Mrs. Cosad's de-
parture were spoken and sincere
wishes for prosperity in their new
home were expressed,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-09
A HILARIOUS SUNDAY,
Solomon City Records Two Hold-ups
and Two Broken Legs.

Solomon must have had n great
time yesterday. According to the
best reports obtainable its hilarious
ness partook Of the widest character
and the inhabitants revclcd in a kind
of cosmopolitan glory from the setting
of the Saturday night sun until the
vanishing of Sundays luminary.
|. II. Clcwell, who spent the day
there with his family as usual, re-
ports that on Saturday night there
were two hold-ups Strangers
marched into Festermacher's iewclry
store, seized him and searched him
but found nothing. Later in the
evening they attacked one Of the Me-
Cullagh boys and went after his
wealth the same way. lie proved .
fighter and cut his assailant with a
dull knife, driving him off. Sunday
the footpads were around the streets
but were not arrested.
Sunday morning young man
named Shanks got up a horse race
with a stranger on the main street.
The race was n lively one and in the
progress thereof Shanks was thrown
and had both legs broken,
Solomon would seem to be good
place for the sheriff to spend Il few
days, including Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Clewell says that everything Is
"wide-open" on those days.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-09
Abilene Cattle Wrecked.

Cooper & White shipped two cars
Of cattle to Kansas City last evening
over the Rock Island and sent them
IN charge Of H. Cuthbert. At Alma
the train was wrecked and both cars
knocked out. One car was a COM
plete wreck and the other partly so.
The number Of cattle killed is not re-
ported in the telegram received,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-09
High School Levy.

The county high school board met
Monday at Chapman and transacted
business for the school.
A tax levy of II mills for all pur-
poses was voted for the coming year.
The matter of insurance was re-
ierred to the proper committee.
Other business was merely routine.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-09
MANCHESTER.

At the annual school meeting Mr..
Morse was elected as clerk. A levy
of u mills was thought enough to pay
expenses Of the school and it, was 50
voted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis of Ottawa
county have been hired to teach the
Manchester school at $40 per month.
Last Monday Mr.. Rinehart was
superseded by an older engineer. Mr..
Rinehart will run from Aida to Dodge
City.
&. 4. Shell will leave soon to attend
school at Emporia.
Mr. Glass has moved into the house
formerly occupied by Mr.. Dinsmore.
The first watermelons of the season
came in Saturday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-09
KANSAS CROPS.
Their Conditions Has improved Very Much
n ths Pest Ten Days.

Their Conditions Has Improved Very Much
u tAs Past Ten Days
TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 0--The Topeka
Capital yesterday published crop re-
port CLEANED from slxty-seven Of the
l05 counties In the state, which shows
the condition to bc great deal better
than was supposed week Or
ten days ago. The report shows
that the wheat Is turning out
much better In nearly oil parts Of
tho state than was expected. Many
counties TINT were expected 10 pro-
duce practically none have enough for
bread and seed, and those In which
fair crop was promised have yielded
most bountiiully. II looks as II tho
rs, OOO, 900 bushel estimate Of the state
board Of agriculture will be considers
bly, exceeded.
The corn crop has been materially
reduced by the dry weather In the
eastern counties II Is practically un-
damaged and will yield abundantly,
West Of Topeka few fields have entire.
ly escaped damage, and, on the other
hand, few have been entirely ruined
Nearly every corn county will have
enough grain to feed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-09
WoODBINE.

Mrs. Kohrs, Of Dillon, spent Sun
day with her daughter, Mrs, Janicke.
Mr. Lapham, Mr.. Cook, Miss Tom.
linson, of Topeka, and Miss Cook
drove down from Herington Wcdnes
day and attended the dance in the
evening.
Mrs. j. W. Gilctt accompanied her
sister, Mrs. Pierce, 10 Junction Fri
day returning Saturday.
j. Robbins store is almost complet-
ed. He has spent good deal Of time
and thought to the finishing of the in
side. The shelves and counters are
OF the latest designs. He expects to
go to Kansas City soon and will then
put in a full line Of cigars and fancy
articles, in fact, everything usually
found in a drug store.