davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-05
Echo Of Last Years strike.

CHICAGO, June 29-The city of Chicago
Is made defendant In a damage suit for
600, 900 filed In the Circuit court by the
Illinois Central Railroad company. The
case Is one of series OF cases commenced
against the city by the railroads to re-
cover damages which they claim to have
suffered by injuries to their freight cars
and delay to their business arising from
the American Railway union strike Of
last year
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-05
FATAL FIRE IN A RAG SHOP.
Floor COliapses aud Two Firemen Ar
Killed aud Eight Injured.

Killed aud Eight Injured.
WORCESTER, Mass. July IA fire In
ing company in Bracket court caused
the death of two firemen and injured
eight Others. The dead are: W. +. Brig
ham and Lieutenant j. ]. Boyle, both of
hose No. 4. The injured are: Deputy
Chief Engineer George S. Coleman, Cap
tain w. N. Avery, John p. Casey, <. II.
Bassford, K ID. Robinson, and K. G. At
wood, all members of hose No. 4, and
Henry II. Ham and G. Z. Cham berlain,
of hose No .. A floor in the upper story
collapsed and fell, carrying the two floors
underneath il into the cellar. The men
went down with 1t and were buried I'M
der the ruins and bales of rags
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-05
Wit Camp an Bis Trail.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3-The federal
government has decided to take hand in
the hunt for the klamath Falls, Or,
stage robber. Postal Inspector Thrall
has started for Oregon, and it Is his in
tention To camp along the state border
until the robber Is caught
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-05
VII Plead Guilty.

DETROIT, July 3 --Treadwell and Der.
rick. two of the members of the gang
who were found guilty of carrying on the
green goods business have weakened and
will plead guilty to all the indictments
found against them. Treadwell has a
long list of convictions and sente nces
against him.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-05
huxley Solves the Problem for Himself.

LONDON, July 1.-The celebrated Prof.
Huxley is dead. Thomas Henry Huxley
was born near this city in May, 1925. He
was the originator of the doctrine of evo-
luton and of the term "agnostic" for
those who do not know" in reference to
a hereafter, as opposed to those who by
faith and belief in the scriptures claim
that they do know. He died in agnos-
ticism. He and Gladstone had con-
troversy through the papers on the sub
ject. His great study was life-where
did il come from. He never found out,
but discovered to his own satisfaction and
that of other scientists that ''protoplasm"
is the one thing common TO all life
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-05
THE MARKETS.
New York Financial.

New YORK, July 2.
Money on call easy at lao! per cent.
Prime mercantile paper "a % per cent
Sterling exchange firm, with actual
business in bankers bills at 4ssla I4s93z for
demand and AsS1a G4SsSz for sixty days; posted
rates 4ov D+sg>s. and +yJIiyO,s; commercial
bills, &S7340ISs.
Silver certificates 67Q57ss no sales; bar
silver, o634. Mexican do iars j3l4.
United States COVE nment nds steady;
new As reg, 1874 do. cou Jons l23s4; 5's
reg, ll6lf; coupons, l,611; As rig, ll2 As
coupons. ll2j4; rs re.- Vi, Pacific rs of 10
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-05
hallway sold Mt Auc,ion.

TOLEDO, o., July AT noon the To.
ledo, Ann Arbor and North Michigan
road was sold at auction under decree
Of the federal court. 1t was purchased
for w. 627, QUO by X. G. Martin, represent
ing the bondholders. The company will
~ once be reorganized.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-05
The Branch Guards.
FATAL CARRIAGE RIDE.
Horse Plunges Over al Embankm ent with
Terrible Results.

PITTsBUKS,sJ ~ ly 3-James Caussian, a
glassworker OF New kensington, near
here, with his family, consisting of his
wife and children, a boy of 6 and girl of
8 years, were out driving near their home.
At the top of u high hill the horse became
frightened and plunged sideways over
the embanknent. The occupants of the
buggy wero hurled To the bottom Of the
precipice, and the little girl was instantly
killed. Mrs. Causssian's back was
broken ana her son was injured internal.
ly and probably fatally. Mr.. CaussIan was
badly hurt but will recover. The horse
was killed aud the vehicle demol shed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-05
No Religious Garb for Teachers.

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 81 Governor
Hastings last night approved the ligious
garb bill, which prohibits teachers in
public schools from wearing any distin-
gushing religious garb OF insignia of re-
lIgious orders.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-05

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, July 2.-The sccre-
tary Of state has granted n license for the
incorporation OF the old whisky trust un-
der the name Of the American Spirits
Manufacturing company.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-05

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-The loss on
Thursday evenings fire is placed at e.
200, 0OO. Three hundred families are not
only homeless, but have lost oil their be.
longines. Great restitution prevails. A
relief fund has been started by the Exam
Iner
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-05
Saw Fire Out In the Lake.

ERIE, Pa. July 3-Fire out in the lake
was seen last night and the life saving
crew went out six milds and a tug nearly
twelve only to see the fire down in the
direction of Long Point
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-05

Es-prs s,dent Pssxoto. Prof huxley and
ssen. Green Clay smith.

ssen. Green Clay smith.
RE JANEIRo. July lex President
Eeixor Is dead. One Of the most promi-
nent H. ares in the eventful history OF
modern Brazil has passed away with the
death of Floriano Peixoto. His position
was that of distinguished soldier and a
statesman who was Always found equal
tc the many sudden political emergen cies
In his country. BY the resignation Nov
23. 1891, OF PRESIDENT da Fonseoa, Marshal
Peixoto became chief executive OF the re-
public. His administration was chiefly
devoted TO keeping the two indomita BILE
rebels. DE Mello and Da CANA, from over.
throwing the government.
The siege of Rio Janeiro by the insur-
gent tieet was perhaps the most interest
ing incident OF Peixoto's administration.
AS the date for the national election in
Brazil approache |. IL was generally sur
missed that Peixoto would declare him
self dictator and remain at the head of
the government. Peixoto's course was
however, that OF good citizen. When
DIR. de Moraes was elected president Peix-
OTTO disappointed all the prophets of evil
by peacefully turning over the reins Of
government and doing all he could to
make his successors road an easy one
His health then failing the ex-president
retired from public life.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-05
Ex.Tr.ssurer Commits suicide

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29-Louis Blanc,
ex-treasurer of the B'Nai b Rith society,
committed suicide by turning on the gas
Blanc was discovered to be short s13, OO0
in his accounts some months ago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-05
MissourPs Proposed silver Convention.

ST. CHARLES, July 3.-Up TO date fifty
five counties have requested State Chair
man MafIlt, of the Democratic commit
tee, to convene the state committee and
call state silver convention. Fifty.eight
b a majority.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-05
National ,cheutxenbund.

NEW YORK, july 1.-The German shoot.
ing societies of America paraded the
streets OF this city on the occasion of the
assembling Of the National Scheutzen.
hnnd
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-05
A Regular Female Mormon.

ASHLAND, o., July 2.-Mrs. John Hy-
man, who Is under arrest here Tor b!gamy,
is said to have had seven husbands. at
least two of whom are residents of Ohio.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-05
Death of the Veteran GEN. Smith.

WASHINGTON, July l.-General Green
Clay Smith, the veteran preacher, soldier
and politician, died at his residence in
this city. He had been Ill for some weeks
with a malignant carbunclc. which re-
sisted all treatment. General Smith came
from famous Kentucky family, and was
born July :, 1882. In 1860 he was men,
Der of the Kentucky legislature and the
next year became major Of the Third Ken
lucky cavalry. While in the field he was
nominated for congress as Republican,
and resigned to take his seat in the house.
In 1864 he missed the nomination for the
vice presidency on the ticket with Lin
coin by half "a vote. Later he went into
the ministry and in 1875 he was nomi-
mated by the Prohibitionists for presi.
dent. In 1895 he came to Washington
and became pastor of the Metropolitan
Baptist church.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-05
Chicago Grain aud Produce.

CHICAGO, July z.
Following were the quotations on the
Board of Trade today: Wheat-Juy.
opened 69l4c, closed 7jc; September, opened
7l1sc, closed 7l2.; December, opened 734c, closed
7i1sc. Corn-July, opened 45sc. closed 41sc;
September. opened 46i4c, closed 461sc; May,
opened 3Sc. closed 3sc. Oats-Juy, opened
23ssc, closed 23Ac Au gust, opene 23y4c, closed
2334c; Septenoer open 2i14c, closed 24c.
Pork = July, opened sl!.sD. closed Sl2.l7I6;
September, opened sl2 closed, sl2 3I2. Lard
July, opened 500 Il cluset SOP
Produce: Butter - Ezra ere smery, lie
per 10; extra uairy. lac; packing stock
lOc Eggs-Fre-h stock loss off. lO41l0Iac per
dozen. Live poultry-S ring chickens, lao
lie per H.; hens, 9iDJIa ;; rooster. &c; tur-
per doz. Potatoes-New. $3.50 per bu.;
Strawberries - ,cne. Sl.2l o 2 % per
LOOT. case. Blacgberries, Illinois, $50
Qb2.40 per 2i-qt. case. Appes-ss.5O1i.O
per Dbl Honey-White clover, lib sec
ions, new stock, I3I61lic; brown COMB, Loo
California JQtoc
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO, July 2.
Live Stock-Prices at the Uniol st ,ck yards
today ranged as f,llows: Hoss-Esti mated
receipts for the day 17un sales ranged at
35OGk6i pigs, s41OlDj % light, "a 6,0LSJ
rouvh packing s4.7 6Ij.lJ mixed, and $3.50
bio heavy packing aud shipping iots.
Cattle-Estimsted receipts for the day,
600. quotations ranged at Sj.5J0lgj choice
to extra shipping steers, $40 Dj5l good to
choice do, s4,Ji0L8j fair { good, sl6jdtL2j
common to medium do, So 5D03.9l butchers
steers. So 41G3 10 stockers. $50 It0l feeders,
sl.7O03 10 cows. S.50Di 4 D heifers, S225d3sO
bulls. $26J1LiO Texas steers. s2.jJ16.UJ
veal calves.
sheep-Estimatei receipts FOR the day 1900;
sales ranged at s23I1i2j Westerns $3.50
306 Texans, SL7jltLl0 natives, and 81. 70 kj.6,
lambs
Tole do Grain.
TOLEDO. July 2.
Wheat-Cash and July, 1880 bid August,
1910; September. 73Ac. Corn - Cash, 40
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-05
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO, July =
Wheat-Cash and July, 1880 bid; August,
1910; September. 73Ac. Corn = Cash, 40
askedc. Oats-Juiy and September. a5c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-08
THE LARGEST CAKE
EVER BAKED.
Being Exhibited and Cut Into 10000
Slices-Served Free This Week
at Arnold & Names
Grocery.
A TRIUMPH FOR COTOSUET.

Hundreds OF pounds OF pound cake In
one towering, decorated mass. Forty
thousand slices to be served out of one
great cake. The largest piece OF pastry
ever made by man-that 10 the marvel OF
Pawtucket this week. At Arnold q
Names we have on exhibition this week
the most beautiful and imposing cake
that was ever exh ibited In the world. 1t
II over twice as heavy a. tho great cake
shown at the Centennial In 1875. Young
ladies are serving slice to everyone who
comes, and registering the guess which
you wish to make on the weight OF 1t. At
the end OF the exhibit, seven cash prizes
will be paid to the ladies whose guesses
are most nearly correct.
We want you to see that cake, because
it is II truly a marvel In size and beauty.
We want you to taste 1t because 1t is q
delicious pound CAKE made without an
ounce of butter. We used Swift's Coto-
suet instead, and only two-thirds ~ much
- the recipe calls for of butter.
We want you to know that the finest
cake In the world can be made with Coto.
suet. This is the severest test that you
can give It. II Cotosuet makes better cake
than butter 1t will certainly make better
pastry than lard. We will accept your
own judgment on that point.
That Is why we have made the greatest
cake In the world for serving to 10000
people. Swift & Company, Chicago.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-08

Proposals For Different Routes-Why the
Montreal Passage IL Unsatisfactory--In-
dia, Australia and the Argentine In tho
Great Fight For European Trade.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-08
TELEPHONE AI17-s.
THE WEATHER INDICATIONS.

ALMANAC FOR THURSDAY, AUG. 8.
SUN Rises. ....... "A Moon RISES. Is Pm
SsaS% sgs snTs or D11s II II FULL SEA i L Bpm S
Forecast for New England: Showers
probable in the afternoon, clearing at
night; slightly warmer in the interior;
southwesterly winds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-08

aooR DIGESTION leads to
nervousness, chronic dyspepsia and
great misery. The best remedy IL
HOODS eAReAPARIIlA.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-08
Rugs.

100 Smyrna Rugs, elegant pat
terms, superior quality:
1886, CSC. 21x42, $1.29.
3Ox6O, 1928 36x72. $3.50.
Buy your Bleached and Un-
bleached Cottons now; you'll save
money. Toto 20 per cent. cheaper
than they will be.
Hammocks at 1.2 price.
Remember the Pillow Cases,
q for 25c, and the Pillow Cases
made of Alexandria cotton, AZ and
| 46 inch, at 10c, and the Bleaceed
Sheets at 39c.
Hosiery.
| so dozen ladies' fast black Cot
ton Hose, extra value, worth 1Oc
pair, A pair 25c.
10 dozen mems fine cashmere
1.2 Hose, worth 39c a pair, at 26c
Handkerchiefs.
100 dozen ladies' hemstitch
Handkerchiefs, om b oi d ered d
worth 10c, at &c each.
10 dozen ladies' white Lawr
Waists, 60c and 75c quality, 39'
, each.
} 2 dozen White Lawn Waists
Q $1.25, at 79c.
Ladies' and Mems Summer Un
derwear, % per cent. less thai
regular prices.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-08
RAD|KIN & C00NEY,
2o0-MAIN STREET-2o2
NO EXAGGERATION-w give IN. ee. value. in tn. city,
NO MISREPRESENTATION Everything s1'sly ss represent.

10 dozen Wash Chamois Gloves,
white, worth 81, at 75c.
% dozen black and tan Llsle
Thread Gloves, SC pair.
Baby's Lawn Bonnets, 75c and
81 kinds, at Soc.
Shoe Department.
Ladies, IL you tako advantage Of our
low prices on shoes. You will save
money. We have some 81 pairs of fine
kid boots, mostly small sizes, worth $8
and $3.50; we will close out broken lots
at 81. .9S a pair.
Ladies' fine dongola kid, hand turned
Oxford Toes, sizes 1-2 to @, worth 1.50
pair; We have three cases to sell at 0Sc
q pair.
pair all this week.
Child's fine dongola kid spring heel
shoes, in lace or button, sizes 8 to 3
worth 75c pair, at 49c q pair.
We have about 10 pair OF misses
| fine dongola kid boots, In lace or but
ton, sizes II to 2, worth S1.38 pair
TO close out ut CSC.
Mems fine calf shoes, in lace or con
gress, opera and plain toe, worth 90
pair old price; on sale this week o
$1.9s.
Mems Shirts.
Mems Cheviot Shirts, worth 5oc, q
SIC.
Mems Domet Shirts, worth soc, q
29c.
Boys Shirts, all sizes, at 25c, wort
42c.
Boys Waists & Blouses
We have about 20 dozen Waists an
Blouses, worth $40; 10 close st 100.
Our 5Oc ones st zoe. Our 100 ones
$40. 49,
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

The Butte. M. Berry. ST. Louis; f.
Cowles, w. M. Vickery, Fred Freh-
heimer. S. T. Cleveland. NJ. Abraham
New York; f. T. Rodgers, Denver; c.
A. Harvey. Melrose; Thomas Graham,
Helena; l. L. Cohn, Ashland; z. j. Cla-
sen, ST. Paul; F. L. Mcleod, Mime
apolis; F. N. Kolloch, Portland; c. A.
Rea, Norris; A. z. West. San Francis
co; A. c. McKinnon, Anaconda.
The McDermott-C. r. Burkhardt.
Chicago; c. H. Alexander. NJ. ]. Haley,
Helena; II. III. Boomer, William Slater.
Montana; ]. Crane, Benton; White
Caldwell, Bozeman; ]. b. Ferley, Dill
lon; 8. H. Pitkin. Ohio; ]. M Moore.
Spokane; Mrs. w. Roberts, Salt Lake
Mrs. ]. e. Cooney, Denver; j. H. Lynch
and wife, L. e. Neerguard and wife.
Butte; c. A. Whipple. Townsend; c. z.
Hersey, Kansas City.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16
OUT FOR POINTERS
The Capitol Commission Will Visit
Washington's State Headquarters.
ON A MISSION OF BUSINESS
Several Things Which the Gentle
men VIII Post Themselves on Ee-
fore the Building ls Planned
VIII Ride With the kickers.

On board the Northern Pacific foot
ball train that will leave this morning
will be the governor of the state and
the members of the Montana capitol
commission. These gentlemen, are not.
ike Mayor Thompson. going along to
see the football games They will not
be in the special car. nor will they live
on the football fare. although the prob
abilities are that they will be invited
10 sup with the footballers before they
get very far. The members OF the cap
itol commission will go as far as Port
land with the team and then will strike
north to Olympia, Wash. The object of
the visit of the members of the capitol
commission to the capital of Washing
ton Is to get pointers. II seems that
Montana has precisely the same law
In respect to the duties and powers of
the capitol commission that the legisla-
ture OF Washington granted to the cap
itol commission of that state. There is
precisely the same precision as to the
way in which the funds shall be raised
and used. The members of the commits
sion concluded therefore that IL would
De money in their pockets. or rather In
the pockets of the state, to profit by
Washington's experience, avoid their
mistakes and new mistakes which they
might fall into. They will be enabled
10 see what progress Washington has
made, and get a good many valuable
what arrangements were made by the
Washington capitol commissioners in
regard to plans of architects.
The members of the commission are
undecided whether to offer prizes for
plans or employ an architect right out,
give him full control of the erection OF
his building, or give him no power All
these things should be settled before
the commission proceeds any farther,
and the trip to Olympia will help them
In this object The capitol commission
actually succeeded in getting a capitol
started on the warrant plan, and the
Montana commission want to find out
how they did It,
The only member of the commission
who will not be able to make the trip
to Olympia will be Col. c. F. Lloyd. the
member from this city. Mrs. Lloyd is
still quite i'll. and on this account the
colonel will be unable to make the
trip.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

where the once now stands. and work It
only as a mine such as the Hope should
be. For the past month most of the work
has been of a developing nature. There
are three aesds known TO exist within the
side lines OF the property and they are en-
deavoring to cut them and develop the
property from the 200 up until the Katie
again go down to the 800 and to stopping.
In developing ON the 900 they have been
favored by cutting another lead which
the company did not know existed on
their ground. This viii make four on
which they can operate and each of equal
value and width. 50 peculiar with all the
ledges OF the Cataract country in depth.
The future of the Hope. as we'll as OF the
Katie. Is exceedingly bright. Misfortunes
may overtake Basin once in awhile. but
1t cannot always last
j. r. Walker of Salt Lake, one Of the
owners of the Alice mine was IN the city
last week and inspected the property and
found everything in first-class shape and
business progressing satisfactorily.
The new hoisting works on the Rarus
are nearly completed.
IT Is said that the Pauper's Dream min
ing company Is figuring ON a 100-stamp
mill for the Mollie Stark.
1t u reported again that the Glass
Brothers have interestd Eastern capital
lists with them In the Katie property at
Basin and that a 500-ton concentrator and
a smedter are TO be built early next
spring.
The ieasers on the Morning Star are
taxing out some good ore. Two ship
ments have been made that sampled IS
ounces In silver and "a In gold.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16
THE NEW ORGAN.
There VIII BE an Elaborate Service at St.
Johns on the eend.

Anere VIII he an Elaborate Service at St.
Johns on the eend.
The new memorial organ which w.
A Clark has erected in ST Johns Epis-
copal church will be used for the first
time on Sunday. December. %. when
an elaborate service will be sung by a
special choir under the leadership of
Miss Hattie Hammond. The following
singers will assist: Sopranos, Mrs.
Charles Booth, Miss Lizzie Busch, Mrs
r. p. Holbrook; contralto. Mrs Robert
Van SAINT, Mrs. g. II. Wells. Miss Kate
Ed Pooley, Jack Thomas. Preston Sell
lick; bass, II. u. Doering, j. II. Mar
tin, Il. O. Leonard; organist, Mrs. Eda
M. Hill.
The programme at the morning SER
vice will be.
Organ voluntary-wedding March
Professional hymn-"we March
10 Victory ..... ........J: Barnby
Venute. 1890. ......... dudley Buck
Gloria Patre No. 1-Anon; No. 2,
Donat Saar. No. 3.......... Millard
Festiva-Te Deum. William r.
Benedictus. s............ Ethelbert Nevin
Hymn-"Lift the Strain.". E. oliver
iS;. Hyrie' ,: ;,:..''''..''. ........A. M. Sheng
Cantata."come. Sons of the
nhiShty "A. u. DAVIS
Anthem-"Praise for the Father"
(march, Romaine) ... Gounod
Onertory, organ. .Andanta- -Fique
Hymn-"Stand Up; Stand Up for
Jesus ....... ...... &c. j. Webb
EVENING SERVICE.
Organ, voluntary-Festival march
-. ........ ....... ..Baliste
Hymn-"Forward, Christian Sol
diers," "..... -. u. w. harrington
Gloria Patre- No. 1, Anon; no. 2,
Donat Saar; No. 3, Harrison,
.'...... ......... Millard
Bonum est. Dudley Buck
Runc Dlmitris..... .....Ethelbert Nevin
Anthem-"The Day is Gently
Sinking to a Close,". ".........
....... w. w. Gilchrist
Trio-"On Thee Each Living Soul
Awaits" "..... ...... .Hyden
Service). ......
'..... .'........ $3.50. ii. Millard
Hymn-"Work. for the Night is
Coming" ......... Ill Mason
Onertory, organ-Intermizzo
.MaScagni
Doxology
Hymn-"Coronation," ..... Holden
Free Tooth-Tooth at Gallogly's to-
day
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16
Are You Concentrating.

III you are thinking of purchasing a
piano or an organ IL will be to your
interest to inspect the large stock
now on hand at Orton Bros, 305 N.
Main. Here can be found a sample
OF each and every style OF the now
famous New Scale Kimball," as well
as the popular. Whitney, Hinze and
other makes. Besides this elegant line
or new instruments we have several
secondhand pianos that are nearly as
good as new. among them is a beauti-
ful large-sized j. p. Pale q Co, that
is worth 1915 We will take 1920 on $40
monthly payments. We also have one
splendid upright Steinway that he will
sell for $3.50 on same terms, and a fine
secondhand upright Pease piano for
s145. same terms. and several second
hand organs at half price. on IS month
ly payments. Orton Bros, 305 N. Main.