davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01
Tacoma Marine News.

Tacoma, Feb. 2s-Special.--The steam
er Utopia left today for Vancouver with
1896 sacks of -four which will be trans
shipped to Hongkong on the Empress.
She also took six carloads of coke.
The friends of Capt. Petrie. of the
Olivebank. are sorry to learn that on the
present voyage to the coast the Olive
bank is not coming here. she having
been ordered TO Burrard's Inlet to load
lumber.
Collier San Bonita is loading Carbon Hill
coal for San Francisco.
Capt. Crammond. OF the British ship
Benecia, entertained large party of
ladies and gentlemen aboard the ship last
night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01

San Francisco, Feb. sS.-Charies Beck
man. a young hotel clerk from Victoria,
secured warrant this morning for the
arrest Of Fred q. Hall. variety per-
former, on the charge of embezzlemen..
Beckmsn charges that Hail won the af-
fectlons OF Mrs. Beckman. his wife, and
secured from her over s. go in money,
Beeknan's savings during a period Oh
several years, and then He'd from Victoria
Hall had made the woman believe that
he interled 10 eiope with her. When she
discovered that she had been made a
victim of she confessed all 10 her hus-
hart. who came here TO search for the de-
eeIver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01
Rrier Tacoma News.

Tacoma, Feb. @s-Special--At meeting
Of the Clearing House Association held
at D. m. today q resolution was passed
whereby all the banks. members OF the
clearing house. agreed 10 handle all
Canadian money at par. and urged the
merchants to cooperate with them 10
the material welfare OF Tacoma and those
who require an easy interchange OF
money.
TIE Office OF the general agent OF the
Northern Pacific will be moved early next
week from the present quarters in the
Northern Pacific headquarters building
20 the Tacoma National Bank block. cor
ner Tenth street and Pacific avenue.
Emily Rancker and the 'tour Fiat"
company open tomorrow night ~ the
Tacoma theater,
There WAS fight among several Indian:
on the reservation last evening. Henry
Beeae was the only ore snJurei. He re-
s,e!ved several severe though not deep
knife wounds.
After being oat twenty hours The jury
in the trial Of John Thompson. alias John
vfctnrene. returned a verdict Of guilty.
Thomson was accused Of committing a
criminal assault on his 7s-year-cId mother
sn-iaw. Mrs. IgIsscia r.auriana- The trial
which lasted four DAYS. was one Of The
fIshies. on record In the Pierce county
courts. steps are oslng taken 90 secure
"a rev trial.
After a long SgasbeIe over securing a
Jury the trial Of James II Ross.
charged with stealing 81 GO from Edwin
V. Raekner. began this marking. Both
state and defense exhausted all heir
challenges. Their the defense challenged
che entire paEei. claiming Il Rad been
illegally drawn This was overrGlsSt.
B,,e.kner toi4 hts story ur the stand so~ssy.
alleging shat Ross had ROLLED him Ia a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01
Nis,,apS Of "A Portland f,,a,, Shit,

New York. Feb. N.-The American ship
Reaper. OF Bath. got here last night from
Portland. Or after a voyage az ia DAYS.
with Ts.e0n bushels 90 wheat. In the
North Pacific about thirty-slx miles
above the eaaasor. a month after sire
left Portland, the Reaper passed through
n strip OF black water sbous sixty feet
wssie. extending as far as TIRE aye cossla
see from the Northwest 80 the Southwest
or parallel with the West coast or Central
America snf Mcxtco- On November n
in the South Pacific. a hard SQuan that
affected only the stratum ~ sir above the
course carried away every stitch 90 car
vaSS except the three lower sails. There
was cnly Light air or deck when re uT,-
per sails went ay7ng down with the
blast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01

saloon ~ Eisson Christmas day neter-
tive Phslisrs. OF Seattle. who assisted in
fne arrest OF Ross ~ Seattle. Is II at
sendazee as = witness
Ra-se ver Norris Hccastetser. os -hs
Erin Of Jaccby. Ash 4 Co. today flea
MS answer 20 . snit Instituted agasns.
bin by ~ s Jacobs. more gage recent
~. Hoehsserser alleges that there has
neen series or frauds committed UPON
tae creditors by Jacobs WHO has ap-
Eeared In al % sha Irrigation OF the Ia
solvent Arm. ard tie members OF the arm.
These frauds consisted In she arr Civ
lug Jacobs. for no consideration, prcrsss-
sory notes secured By a chatfea mortgage.
s1sd by his foreelosing the mortgage 10
secure the property and shut on, the
other creditors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01
A colored Rancher Murdered.

Nanaimo b. c., Feb. eS.--The body OF
Louis Starkes. wealthy colored rancher
OF Cedar district. a few miles from this
city, was found In the bush last night,
with marks of violence on the head, and
the right leg broken. 1t is supposed he
was murdered by tramps. who are infest-
Ing this section at present Starkes was
last seen alive. on Tuesday night. when
he visited a neighbor. A. Hodgson. He
left for his own home shortly after dark
that evening. When found the body was
In thick brush some distance from the
main road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01
lin Ruad par,ions John Meantime.

San Francisco, Feb. es.--John Me-
Auliffe. y brother OF the pugiIiSt. Joe
McAullffe, came out OF San Quentin pen
sien.iary today and was me, upon his ar
rival here by g. choice delegation OF nol-
itlcians from the Mission, \ little less
than four years ago McAuiiffe was sem
fenced 20 zen years imprisonment in san
Quentin for highway robbery. Joe Nc
suiiSe, since his pugiiistic decline, has
become considerable Of politician. and
one Of The results OF his advancement in
the political arena was the acquisition Of
political influence sufficient 20 effect the
release Of his convict brother. Who has
been aardonei by Coy. Judd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01
|RlNS-CASCADEROAD
,rit and Whatcon Favor the
Slate Creek Route.
osJEcT,ons TO CASCADE PASS.
se~n showing the Alternative Routes
TofIsome and Pcrilous Trip
Up the Cascade Pass.

S R>preseutzt1ve Ccnner's tsll for the
.s.netrucsion Of & state road across the
rssea1e nsogn.airsa. connecting North
r6sern and Northwestern Washington.
- inc approval of the people Of 6kzslr
- whateou counties. while the gen.
4 sferx and representatives. not only OF
500 counties. but Of the Northwest, are
<usssoss that the bill become iaw. Ii
$ measure that concerns the east side
- ne range as well an the Sound coun-
49,. because II answers the double RI
sse Of providing highway over wsAl33s
e can be driven frorn okanogan and
sens counties. and also Of passsnys
fougff that promisang gold mining sec.
fss Of Ruby and Slate creeks, between
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01
A cARBoNADo MINER KILLED.
Caught In a Revolving Fan and Broken
TO Pieces.

Tacoma, Feb. 2S.-Dayid 7. Thomas.
coal miner, met an awful death at the
Carbonate coal mines yesterday. Con-
nected with the machinery or the mines
is a large fan, the bearings OF which re-
ouire frequent oiiing. Thomas climbed
10 the fan and began the work of oiling.
when his blouse caught in the revolving
wings of the big fan. Before he could
extricate himself he was jerked from his
hold. dashed against the iron supports
and framework and whirled about with
the fan until there was scarcely whole
bone left IN his body. Thomas was q
years old, and leaves a wife and child.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01
Ap. a. Meet,nr AT snohomlsh.

Snohomish. Feb 2s,-Speciai.S-G. W.
Van Fossen. state president Of the A. r
A., addressed a crowded audience al
cathcart hall last evening. Mayor Fer
guson though not a member OF tho or.
der. was asked TO preside. and did so
!. The speaker was frequently appiausied
and It appeared that his views were held
by the majority OF the audience. The
local A. r. a. for the first time ap
peared openly and in a body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01
The German Navy.

Berlin, Feb. 3.-It was stated by Her,
Lieber. the representative OF the com
mirtee on naval estimates in the reichs.
Tag today that the government did not
Intend 90 increase the number OF sea
going vessels above fourteen. But sever
second-class cruisers and one first-ciass
cruiser would be built. The government
however. reserved the right 10 increase
the number OF the fiSst-class cruisers al
some future time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01
Vancouver Marine News,

Vancouver. b. c.. Feb. 2S.--The large
British ship oiivebank. 900 tons. now at
Port Townsend. has been chartered to
lead lumber for South Africa. She will
take away the largest cargo ever loaded
here.
The American schooner Falcon arrived
at Westminster today to load lumber Tor
San Francisco. About fourteen other
small schooners are under charter by the
same mill and will arrive at intervals of
twA weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01
ESCAPED THE ROPE.
Murderer John White is Not to
Be Executed.
THE BILLS OF health DISPUTE.
4 Child Burned TO Death ar Fv.rrss-
A Wealthy Rancher Murdered
at Nanainto.

snrhoussh. Feb S-speciai-John
White, the Wood creek rancher who was
convicted Of raurier In the FIRST cerras
and sentenced 10 be hanged two years
ago. today APPEARED in the court on re
trial and changed hts plea OF nor guilty
TO guilty of manssaugister. Upon this
plea he was sentenced TO ten years in
the state penitensiary. BY permitting this
plea the county saves the expense .. n
Jary trial. White Is broken IN health
and will scarcely live the sentence os,..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01

Mckee Rankin, the well-known actor,
Barry Fuller. his leading man. Miss
o'Neili leading lady. and r. T. Johnson,
property man. have been arrested at
Kansas City on a charge sworn out by
f. l.. criiey, proprietor of the Centrop-
oils hotel Of trying 10 evade payment OF
$50 board bin claimed TO be owing TO
the hotel people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01

abco ahour she Skagfs canyon. or goat
trail az X Is locally rasIe1. Is ~ acc5unt
OF f0ar mics % rcsrk uork that nsazs De
fore- Otherwise the route from Marble
rssant 20 sae sfeshox via Ruby ani Slate
creek II scszy pasxahIe for pack animals
Three pears agD rte SkaSft counsy eem-
mtsssorers basIt bridges across the Skagft
ard tnls .goae rraiY Was avosdea. High
wafer, carried the bridges away. however,
ard unless those bridges are replaced or
the four miles OF the route along TIE can
yon s made passable. the whole route
must &c abandoned, az tsas. temporarily.
ana unit! TIE county is better able 70 do
the work The tran Is very important 60
the whole STATE ard particularly the
northern part Of s. Skasi; people want
al appropriation for a read 10 Eastern
Washington via Ruby and Slate creek.
bar they do not want and have not asked
for road across Cascade pass. which Is
fun % snox nearly fsse entire twelve
months OF the year and has dangerous
rock slides. especially on the west side
Favor~ the Cascade Pass
Donald Ferguson. cl this city, has also
prepared map OF hts own showing the
proposed roases fer the state road from
Skagit river through TO okanogan county
and states that the route proposed by the
Hutchinson bill IS shorter than the Slate
creek route and can be built at q much
less figure. Said he:
The proposed Cascade road Is ssxty-one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01
Everett to Form Militia Company,

Everett, Feb 2s.-Speciai.-W the
prtsspec, of a reorganization of the Ma
tsonal Guard Of the state. Everett pro-
poses TO be in IT with a good, strong
organization. An application signed by
loa men was forwarded TO Olympia last
night for the organization OF COM
uany here. light artillery preferred. The
proposition meets with good deal OF
enthusiasm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01
r.cn,tentlarv Employe.. WAGES t,r,r.

wallA waiia. Feb. .s,-~Sp.sci4i The
hoard Of penifentiary commissioners met
To-Day and cut the salaries Of employees 20
the amount 90 s251 Per fponth. Guard
Charles Tayier was discharged for ne
gaecs of duty, ard hts place Was filed
nv IA W Baker
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01
EXPORTS.

1APoatS HiotatH "a JauuAFy-.,...s 4f4.e- "
Registered tonnage inward, 45.o4s tons.
Registered tonnage outward, IL .2si tons.
Cargo tonnage inward. 1.10l tons. Cargo
tonnage outward, SSH tons.
Deep sea arrivals. 30: IS American,
British
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01

The president has nominated Louis NJ.
puford. of Illinois, to be consul at Paso
del Norte: ID. p. Spagnoli. OF California.
consul al Milan, Italy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01
Tacoma.s February Imports.

Tacoma. Feb. -Special.-Harb
ter Gifts report for the month OF Feb
ruary Is as follows:
EXPORTS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01
The International Monetary confercncs

1Ht 1'<sf15"f suEHsft suoHCtHfS NUHItfVffCd
Vienna. Feb. 2---The Freusdenblatt, a
semi-officlai newspaper, says Austria
Hungary win. accept the invitation 10
join In an International. monetary con-
ference.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01

10 Located NJ Hetei Stevens. Room a.
Corner Front and Marion. for
Limited lime Only.

Ladies' are invited 10 call on Madame
Bauve. who will cheerfully and In strict
confidence answer all questions free. How
10 produce . natural color on the chaei:s
without artificial aid. Win guarantees Ia
cure the worst case Of Freckies, Block
heads. etc. Liberal offer 10 agents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17

on Washnrton's birthday and called on
President Dole and American Minister
Willis. American flags we're flying all
over the city, and the United States
steamer Philadelphia fired salutes. /
was informed that general celebrations
arc ordinarily held on Washington S
birthday and the Fourth of July, but
none was held this year on account OF the
troubles. The city of Honolulu is thor
oughly American. The Americans largely
control the business. although the English
have some considerable holdings. The
city is still under martial law. but there is
no interference. The saloons are closed
at O'Clock and the streets are patrolled
and any one found out after 8 80 o'clock
without a pass is arrested. There are no
complaints, however. and il rs expected
that the restrictions will be Withdrawn in
three or four weeks"
The judge is looking in the best of
health and was apparently greatly bene-
fitted by mis- trip.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17
HOW THEY Ger The DRUG.
Revelation. at the Inquest over smith,
tho Morphine Fiend.

Revelations at the Inquest over smith,
tho Morphine Firnd.
BUTTE, March 1G.-Au inquest was held
at the Butte Undertaking rooms this even
ing on the body of William Smith, the
morphine fieud, who died very suddenly
in the Whitmore block yesterday, and
whose death was not reported to the cor
oncr for eight hours after it was dlscov-
cred. The inquest became more OF a
revelation OF the manner in which NOR
phinc is secured in violation of law than
an investigation into Smiths death.
Charles II. Little, Smiths roommate,
testified that the dead man went To bed
about o'clock Friday morning. He could
hardly keep his eyes open and complained
of his heart. Little woke about noon
Friday morning and found Smith dead.
lie motif ID the landlady and then hunt ell
up DIR. WeiIs, as he Thought he was the
proper person to notify. DR.. Wells did
not show up, and about o'clock he noti-
fled DIR. AlcCrlmmon, who notified tue
coroner. Inc investigation then drlited
toward morDhinc.
IL knew that Smith was addicted to the
use of morphine" said Little, land have
seen him take II hypoderInichlly. he and
| both took some OF the stuff before we
went to bed on Friday night. suppose
he got morphine at D'Acheuls drug
j
get /, i'm several drug stores the same as
all iiends do. use morphine ght along.
| use 10 cents worth OF the drug "A day,
hut used to use "A great deal more. Red.
McNear had n prescription from Dr.. Nc
Crimmou and he got my morphine Tor
me. One prescription was good for all
time. McNear stole my gun, but L
bought another at D'Ach eufs."
DIR. Wells testified that, in his opinion,
death was due to some interference with
respiration. Smiths arms and the front
OF his body, he said. were covered with
marks of tho "hypo" needle and he looked
like a subject who had died from an over
dose of morphine. The witness said that
one prescription was filled continually,
although 1t was only supposed TO be good
| for one dose.
Dr. McCrimmon gave it as his opinion
| that death resulted from complete
nervous prostrations, following the use OF
| cocaine. which is worse than morphine.
| He understood that n prescription for
morphine could only be used once, al
though some druggists gave II out conun-
ually to habitual users OF the drug. \,
William Maus, a former proprietor OF
| the Whitmore house, said that Smith and
| Little use morphine repeatedly. Their
room. he said, was regular headquarters
| for hop iiends. A verdict was returned
| stating that Smith was n member of a
| regular gang of morphine fiends and that
| he died from nervous prostratlon follow
| ING the continual use of the drug.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17
KlcKERs AND THEIR KICKS.
The County Commissioners Hear a Lot
of Complaints.

The County Commissioners Hear Lot
of Complaints.
BUTTE, March 16.-The meeting of the
county commissioners was enlivened TINS
afternoon by a series of wordy battles be-
tween the members of the board and a
number of kickers. The commissioners
reduced the bill of Coroner Richards for
the explosion inquest from $685. TO
1898 60. They also disallowed bin for
Sl4 40 for mileage and cut several other
bi.ls down materially. The coroner heard
of the boards intention AMI was on hand
and entered a vigorous kick, but he could
not make it stick. He told the commits
sioners what he thought OF them and eX-
pressed himself in heated language, and
the three watchdogs of the county treas
| ury replied in kind.
w. i. Boardman's bill of Sl40 for ac,-
| ing as auditor during the month of Janu-
airy was disallowed. A communication
| was received from Mr.. Boardman in
which he presented some facts IN support
of his bill. He said that by a vote of the
people he was elected TO the Office and re-
ceived twice as many votes as his COM
! pctltor. He filed an acceptable bond and
/ qualified aud was recognized by the COM
| mlssioners. He said he entered faithfully
! upon his duties and gave his time, as
! auditor, TO the county. To. be in line on
| the kicking propositions reporter for
| Butte morning paper kicked to the auditor
and county clerk and made dire threats
that he would roast" them if they again
permitted him TO be scooped.
The commissioners made an order dis
| allowing the following claims as being l.
! legal: w. i. Kirkwood, witness fees,
/ So go; w. +. Boardman, salary as auditor,
$40; Harry Patterson, deputy sheriff, 80
| Park county, expenses for insanity exam
| nation, SOB; Joseph Richards, bringing
a corpse in from Browns gulch, So.
On the opinion of the county attorney
| the bills of Chief of Police Leyden and
! Marshal McNichols for the months OF De-
eembcr. January and February were dis
! allowed.
| Reports we're received from the follow
ing justices of the peace of fines collected
/ and paid to the county treasurer Tor the
! school fund: John Mlrsland, So; John
| Flynn, So; w. \. Mesch, S;13.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17
o.k.IEN1!ss(O::::;:: ::
Do You Reed Advertisements?

We know a great many
people do read our adver-
tlsements each day.
We know a great many
people Sh0nl0 read our adj
vertiScmentS every day If
they wish to keep posted
on the prices and doings
of the Dry Goods market.
You may read the news in
the daily papers, isn't it
just as important to know
where and how to make
your purchases economi-
cally?.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17
MEDIUM PRICED DRESS GOODS.

Great surprises await
this week s buyers. There
are hundreds of styles of
new Dress Goods into the
medium price lot that are
beauties and selling rapidly.
At I7c the yard. Check Novelty
Dress Goods.
At 25c the yard. Great Variety
OF Plain and Fancy Wears.
AT 35c the yard. Probably Forty
Pieces Wool Dress Goods in
Fancies. No Two Alike.
At soc the yard. The Greatest
Line Ever Shown in Montana.
Silk end Wool Mixtures, Plain
Ssrges. Henriettas, Cashmeres,
Checks and Twills in Great Album
dance
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17
THE LEADING
QUESTION
OF THE DAY -
Is How to Save Money.

Always buy the best goods at the
lowest possible prices. We can save
you 20 cents on every dollar invested
and guarantee the goods the best on
the market. In teas, coffees and spices
we excel all. Have you tried our
Ceylon tea, the most fragrant and de-
licious drink obtainable? Don't for
get our Red Star brand of roasted cof-
fee We have received today large
consignment of smoked halibut, which
we are going to close out at l0c per Id.
We are also receiving daily shipments
of Montana ranch eggs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17

BUTTE, March 14.-W. L. Witch, the
Livingston taNidCrmist. specimens OF
whose excellent work have for week
been on exhibition in the SrANDARD's
Office window and created general adj
miration. has been induced to come To
Butte TO teach a class IN taNidcrmy. lie
will be here some time during April and
any one wishing To take advantage of the
opportunity can join the class hv notifying
j. ID. Legs, the jeweler. and Mr.. Witch
will call on them personally. IaNidcrmy
il an art which every hunter and every
admirer OF mounted game heads and
other specimens should be familiar.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17
as GOOD

As the best and sold at a less price,"
You have perhaps seen this statement
made many times in advertisements.
Did you ever stop to think how untrue
it is? For example the following APP
pears in an eastern paper not long ago.
"Just as good as the STICK price
only--etc., etc" Now a piano to be
lust as good as the STICK has to be
made just as well, just as good
material used, just as good workmen
employed. just as much care given to
every detail of finish and all this costs
Just as much money.
There are no better panos made on this
planet than the STICK, they are sold al re-
markabe pric es. When you consller that
nothing but the best OF everything is used in the
HSTECK" piano. When any man tells you lie
can sell you Just as good ,P pane o., as the
carefully There are pianos and pianos, but
LEI ms show YOU the ''SIECh.' marvellous in
tone, super or in finish and unequalled In dura-
bility send for catalogues.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17
PIANO nnd Oman I,,rr,in-.

One beautiful largo grand Hale piano,
original price. S425; will sell now for S24e,
wholesale price. One upright Esley,
nearly good as new. price. Sl93. Terms.
SD down and $40 monthly payments. One
beautiful parlor organ, solid walnut case.
Wilcox q White) price, S66. One
slightly used. high too, latest design, solid
walnut case Kimball organ. original price.
S1b5, will sell now at So, special bar
gam. Terms. $40 down and 50 per month.
s.lORToN Bros, 305 y. Main street, Butte.