davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-11-28
WellS-Farg0
Express Co.

To do the express business OF this company.
The above express company covers lines
from lthe Atlantic 70 the Gulf and none
stands higher than Wells-farg0.
For time tables maps, rates and full par
ticulars, address nearest agent OF the Frisco
Line or the following;
b. y. YOAKUM Genl Mangr,
81. Louis, No.
O. T. NICHOLSON, G; p. A.,
81. Louis, No.
WA. NOBLE. T. r. s p. A.,
SOuth McAlester, 1T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-11-28

Hoods Pills :s.s ...s ,ss Z ss..;. ~; e: .ss. 6 ;'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
ARMIES OF PEOPLE THERE
GREAT NUMBERS OF sIGHTsEERs FLOCK
TO GRANTS TOMB.
LINES OF PEDESTRIANS AND cAHhiA"H' VI

LINES OF PEDESTRIANS AND CARRIAGES of
RIVERSIDE pRIvE-LlKE HOLIDAY
Tho heau,,fuI weather OF yesterday. coupled with
tho nearness OF the ceremonies at the ueo'catio"
OF General Grants tomb, drew an eho,"o"
crowd 10 Riverside Park to look at the TOMB anu
note tho preparations going on there Inc 'o'''1
itself was to be seen completely, OF cou'se' ..
thousands looked at 1t In the course or inc oa'
The repository where Hes Grants oody' howo'''
has been boarded in so as to allow the WI ~.
TO prosecute their task without interruption rom
IN. curious and consequently was hidden behind
a very ugly board fence yesterday. The workme'
who are engaged in cutting the rvets or the COZ
fin did no work yesterday, but they VIII pe a. -
bright and early again this morning. IL 10 hn.''
that the body Of the general will be placed IN 'e
sarcophagus some time this week AS a'reaoy an
nounced the transfer will probably be accoih-
plshed late at night. when the curious ce"'o i'''
troubling and the idle are az rest.
Tho Park pol,cemen who were delegated 10 Keep
the crowd at a respectful distance from the tomp
Yesterday said that rarely before nave there oeen
more people at the Park except on some hoioay vi
when some special occasion drew them, as, as, LOT OF
example, the visit of Ii Hung Chang to the TOMB ol
his old friend last ran. j, $50 .,ro,,oh tho
or course the wheelmen swarIned up tnronsn sre
pouleyard and Riverside Drive but there were more
carriages and traps than usual anu v w. W js
went mp through Central Park where ,nh bese some
OF the shrubs even now budding and niling .he
a with a faint and Rr1teful fragrance. FROM tnS
"a tho route for most of the carriages lay through
One-hundred- and feminist, which has been lately
aenholed down the drive and around the circle
To tho west drive All day, from ehrly morning
until dark. the endless procession passed and re-
"a ssed the tomb. II the city Is favored win such
beautiful day for the dedication ceremonies on
April q it will be as fortunate as need be; ,h rou,o
~ the parade on April q has already manifested
Itself uptown Spectators have aT H TO sns
tbat outside OF the thousands of New-York people
who will wish places there Will probably be mar
sneculators and others interested In reviewing
stands and grandstands have hesltated OWING 10
the somewhat uncertain programme OF the route
I'm, Yesterday n number of those who wish TO erect
erandstands satisfied that everything was settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12

yesterday been vanly searching for her. Mrs Far
rell had been acting queerly for some time ana IL
was feared that in moment OF insanity she hau
made away with herself. Religious mania was the
form the woman's derangement took, and when a
friend OF the husband informed him that person
answering the description of his wife had been
haunting the st. Bartholomew Mission, at NO. Az
East Twenty -sixth-st he at once sent 10 ihVest-
gate Mrs. Farrell was found waiting ir coffee
house the mission for the services 10 stars;
Mr. Farrell was informed, and he sent telegram
to his wife addressed TO the mission-house teihns
her that their daughter was dangerously Ill az
bellevue Hospital. This was done in order TO get
the woman to the hospital without alarming her.
on receiving the telegram, Mrs. Farrell al once
went TO the hospital. Her husband, having pre-
viously explained matters to the superlntendent'
ana shown certificates from two physicians declar-
Ing his wife to be OF unsound mind. was waiting
For her AS soon as she arrived Farrell stepped
forward and Mrs Farrell who was accompanied
by man she called Uncle Paul became hys
and after a good deal OF trouble. the woman was
taken to the insane ward. The husband has beeh
unable 70 discover where the woman mas peen Nv
ing since she disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
FIint'S Fine Furniture.
A spacious store, latest novelties and fac
tory prices are the reasons for its popularity.
THING IT LITERALLY.
From The Chicago Times-Herald.


Miss Ellen Hnsdae daughter OF Professor Is a,
Hnsdae. of the University OF Michigan; mas yuos
received the degree OF Phi. ID. from the tnlNersly
OF GOttingen the first woman TO receive the degrees
In philoogy at that institution. m,.,
Professor Uinsdale himself used 20 be the oNiclali
head of Hiram College. where GARFIELD attenues
school and later superintendent or instruStlon
In Cleveland He Is a deep thinker but is TOO deep
y involved I'm literary and educational work 10 HrP
abreast of the rushing. everyday business wot. "a.
lie has not the slightest conception OF tne nlra..ls
of modern slang. The Cleveland School boaro o.cS
voted TO take out the old furnaces In severa sch9o'
buildings and put In "A new heater AtterWa.u ~ ~
velopod that there corrupt deal pet"sVh ~.
tain Board members and the heating firm, the mat
ter was exposed and became an issue IN vy h po
Tics 4 new Board was elected ana me new ncas
ers were thrown In the interim several oua
ings were left without any heating appata.us VII VT
ever and Superintendent Ilinsdale asked me pesss
dent OF The School Board when the heaters "ou'u
III will he a mighty cold day before any OF thoss
heaters 90 in was the emphatic reply, ,,,,.,.
AT the next meeting OF the teachers p. nsv ,sar
grayey reported that he had referred tne natte
OF heating the buildings 10 the proper @ ocnui6
and had been assured that the new heaters co"'~
not be put In before cold weather SET III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
r,opr op THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY.

washington, april 1.-THE Washington annual
meeting Of the American Tract Society was helo 10.
rigbt in the West Street Presbyterian Cnlrch OF
80 .ho Pev William c. Alexander Is pastor.
senator Burrows presided. The Rev. Judson swift
eeld secretary Of New-York presented psief re-
mort of the societys work, and an eloquent sermon
was preached By DR.. Alexander
Tho renort said that the American Tract Society
,,,,I,shes evangelical truth in 1853 languages and
dialects. the total number Of volumes In all Ian
$50 ,,,rober ~ books and tracts nearly 10000 o00
and the total periodicals over %ooooooo The whole
,,n,her OF family visits since the society began It's
house TO- house work is over l45oO. ana the num-
her OF families prayed with conversed with on
ligious subjects amounts TO nearly $4,000 Tho
work az Ellis Island was spoken Sof as being OF
a-rcat Importance in that the coporters there give
The Gospel truth form to the large numbers
arriving daily on our shores.
The report also called attention TO the fact that
the socetys income has been essened by the falling
off In egacies of nearly $1,000 during the last year.
and that the great need at the present time was
increase In gifts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
BUYERS IN TOWN.

n. Nov. Schenectady, n. Y; ladies' wear Metro
pole. - ~
Petts Drygoods Company, Indianapolis Ind;H.
Mccolllster, housefurnishing goods. No. Walker
ST. Metropole. ,,,
A Lisner. washington, D. C.-Mss L. A. Wallins-
ford muslin underwear. Metropole
Amboch Bros. Co, Baltimore. Md-M Ampocn'
woollens ana clothing. HOFFMAN,
Marshall Field & Co., Chicago. 1l-ChaIles
Cromwell, domestics. No. loi Worth-s'' hoI"iu'
Heller Bachman & Co.. San Francisco; GAIA I15
Bachman. drygoods. etc, NO Is l-eohar"-S'' HUI
land
parrSss c ETC. MRnfapqs mt hn repre-
senting No 25S Church-st Holland.
j. V Farwell & Co, Chicago IllEAr,hur L; ;,o Ear
Porteous & Mitchell Norwich, Conn-John Por-
teous drygoods etc, No. 50 White-st
o. j. Lewis Company. ST. Louise ). Lewis NO.
60 Walker-st. Holland.
Blodgett. Ordway Weber, Boston-"' hou-
get, drygoods, etc. Holland.
Trounstine Bros. Clncinnat-S. II. Trounstine,
woollens. Savoy.
Jonas Longs Sons. Wilhesbarre, Pehn'-'harie'
j. Long notions. Savoy -
Joel G. Edmunds Atlanta. CAB F. Joel dry
goods. etc. Savoy.
ROhr B3moEe Nd mn S y Nfih f. Ross
notions and fancy goods. Park Avenue -,
qrsta RH 10th pa H1rt Ayeae Conn.,"
A. NJ Church Company, Troy. - Y-F, l..
Church, drygoods, etc, No. % Franklin-st Park
Avenue.
NJ.
Gamble. drygoods, etc, No. los Worth-st. GIsey.
]. D. Bernd & Co. Pittsburg, Penn.-A A. Augin-
baugh ribbons Westminster
Denholm & Mckay Company. worcester Mass
d McDonald representing. No. 3 Walker Everett.
Oppenheim Obendorf & Co.. Baltimore Md a.
Oppenhem, piece goods. Imperial
NJ Heineman < Co.. Milwaukee, visa Helne-
man. hats and caps. Imperial
Plttsburg Dry Goods Company. ,Pittsburg, Penn.
r b, Patton silks and veivets NO. 10 lAspenArd'
Imperial
Fish G. Tuttle Chicago lis c. Fish cloaks
and suits. Imperial.
goods etc, No % Howard-st. Imperial.
Johnston Fife Hat Company. St. Joseph. MOI
A. Johnston. hats and caps Grand.
Gordon & Ferguson St. Paul. Mimic. l.. Kluck-
holm. hats and caps st. Denis.
Smith & Murray. Springfield. Mass.-Alexander
Leith. coaks and suits No. % White-st, Man
haitian.
Smith. Murray & CO.. Bridgeport Conn-Thomas
haitian ,xl5sNg
FIeischman Berswanger & CO., Cincinnati ohio
J. Fleschman. clothing !. Freiberg. clothing; Bel
vedere
A. NJ Brown. Washington. Penn.-Drygoods, etc.
Broadway Central
Isaac Toller's Sons & Co.. Cincinnati. ohio.-w Z.
Segal. clothing and woollens. Marlborough.
Friedman Bros, Baltimore, Md.-fi. Friedman,
wooens s Friedman. wooliens Marlborough.
Hot!ng & speer Pittsburg PENN speer. cloth
Ing. Imperial.
John c. Machines Company. Worcester, Mass
A. A. Spaulding dress goods cloaks and suits No.
So White-st Broadway Central
H. s. Simon Nashville Tenn-Drygoods, etc.
Broadway Central.
Butler Bros. Chicago Ill-W. II. Deming, laces
and embroideries, No. 4S5 Broadway Albert.
Carter Dry Goods Company. Louisville. KY
Thomas keeley, domescs Albert.
~ +. Martin. Utica. n. Y.-Clothng. Albert.
William hughes. Evansville Ind.-C. A. Hughes,
drygoods. etc, No. 6lZ broadway. Albert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
AMBASSADOR OR VICE PRESIDENT!

Washington correspondence of The Chicago Record
The good people who are ente staining the mem
beers OF the new Administration have found out
that II Is not wise TO invite Sir Julian Pauncefote
and icePresident Hobart to the same dinncr party
There H. a serious dispute 10 which of the TWO Is
the bigger man. Sir Julian Pauncefote IL the AM
bassador from Great Britain and Therefore the
sonal representative OF Tier Gracious Majesty Vic
toria Regina. AS such he H. entitled TO precedence
AT all social and ceremonial functions over every
body except the President of the United States. For
the same reason Amba ssad)r Bayard. being the per-
sonal representative OF the Chief Magistrate of this
great and glorious Republic takes precedence in
London over every subject of Her Imperial Majesty
except the Prince OF Wales. because he IL the heir
apparent to the throne.
on the same basis Garret A. Hobart IL the heir
apparent Ia the Presidency OF the United States,
and AS such no feels entitled 10 walk In advance
OF Sir Julian Paunccfoe and have a seat above him
at the table when they dine together Sir Julian dis
putts Mr. Hobarts claim az he did that OF Mr..
Stevenson three years ago. when he was first made
Ambassador. Vice sdent Stevenson waived his
provocative In favor OF Sir Julian and took the Sec
ond place, but Mr., Hobart declines to Do So and
now. before Sir Julian accepts an invitation din
ner, he asks for list OF the guests. and II M.
Hobarts name appears among them he sends las
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
THE HEALTH BOARDS RECENT ORDER.


The reports Of the committees u the New York
Academy of Medicine. The Medical Society of the
County Of New-York and the New-York County
Medical Association have shown that the medical
profession OF this city TX not yet ready to approve
the recent order of the Health Board regarding
compulsory returns for tubercuous cases. To
such read the reports In the present issue II
will he evident that correctly interpreted the
opinion OF the members OF these different bodies
when predicted that the measure would lie
Endorsed. The Academy, with becoming earnest
ness views the question OF prevention In It's broader
and practical aspect Instead OF advising
that hospitals for the treatment OF INDECENT tuber
culous patients be under the charge Of the Board.
II recommends that they be under the control of
the city authorities the Board OF Charities. 10
which they properly belong. II is also wisely ad-
vlsed that the enforcement Of compulsory notlnca-
ton be delayed. and this too. by thoroughly
representative committee composed OF chairman
and secretary whose authoritative influences no one
Will question.
The Medical Society OF the County OF New York
Is still more emphatic IN its protest. In the Ian
gunge OF the resolution adopted by "A unanimous
vote IL IL declared that the recent edict OF the
Health Department in relation to the compulsory
reporting OF Of tuberculosis is unnecessary.
incxpcdicnt ana unwlsc.'
II would now appear that the time has come for
the Health Board to rescnd the obnoxious regula-
ton. In order that II may. as formerly work In
harmony with the wishes OF the profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
A LONG AND USEFUL RECORD.
An IMPORTANT FACTOR ~ THE H'siV"'
OF THE STEEL INDUSTRY.
Brief Sketch Of One Of Bridgcp"rt' N"'"-
bic Concerns.

Among the many large and enterprsing concerns
located nj Bridgeport. Conn, The fat,st o,eer
pany deserves particular mention. nnhe coonn'
was established In 1860. at Winnsor LOCKE I'M,
where they engaged I'm the manufacture or cruclpis
cast steel of all descriptions ne Nv FL countrv
DEVELOPMENT OF the steel industry III 'nls 'o S ~
wonders Of The age we live in. and this company
has fully and ably kept pace VIII VA S ,b rnanv
ing and widening demand Attracted by tne many
natural and other advantases % tbeir already
extensive pIant 10 this city In 1872 Up 10 thas
time the product of the plant conssted MANY thns ev
hammered and rolled crucible cast steer, 'ne W
ceent quality Of which had earned for IL Ma
,onai lion for its In the manufacture OF
TOOLS and dies At this time also the manuluc'uni
of onen- hearth and besScmer steer was peBum Wy
tha con,nanv With the addition or new Duildings
and stl further Increased facilities new aepat-
ments were added, chief among whlcn u 'il. i III
,o,od to the manufacture OF their ceeDrat,u sp', 81
and eIlpic car springs made for use on an steih
and trolley roads ana htted 10 az 49, 80 oh,ainahe
These springs are made from the best oD,alhape
naiitv ~ Steel and the demand for them Is steady
Ttncreasina The past decade has seen the phe-
nomenaly rapid development OF me nrso cop,h,nsd
tho universal demand for which gave 70 me stcei
Industry a wonderful impetus. so too did 'he Rrea'
improvements that have taken place IN tne manu. M ~,
facture of agricultural implements nIenims VI 81.
binds ma per-cutting machinery ana cutiery. roi
iii ~ Tho now demands sDringnR from lhese iii,
nrovements The Farist Steel Company have adapted
and greatly enlarged their IaciIt'ess n'a roSas
activeiv engaged in The manufacture OF al gtades
s steeI inSlndjng gun steel, bicycle steel, cutlery
etoel snrng steel special steels of all KINDS ana
steel forgings Their trade has steaouy gIoWn;
mil to-dav II extends to every part OF the lnted
States for the accommodation and transaction OF
arbich their well-known agencies al chicago ana
e. Iouis were established The general oihces
and plant located on Bridgeport fiaipoI uus,
Of Mr. Joel Faris president ana Mr. George
Windsor secretary and treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
A LIVELY RUUPTS IN CHINATOWN.

Chinatown stirred up about o clock last
night by small riot which took place the top
floor of No 1G hottest, which Is the Chinese Joss
house. There a meeting there Of the Brooklyn
and NewYork Chinese laundrymen. the object Of
which was. 1t is said, to consider the reduction in
prices for laundry work Hundreds Of Mongolians
present and early In the proceedings the two
rival factions came together with such clash as
Chinatown has not for many a day.
4 free fight soon In progress while the men
made much noise that they attracted the atten-
ton of Policeman Iielbg, of the Ellzabeth-st sta
ton.
Word was sent to Naughton's stable near by and
Captain Young elephoned 10 the police station for
the reserves, who came to the spot a The
entire street blocked by that time, and the
police charged the mob and drove them away but
other warning laundrymen still falling over
each other down the narrow josshouse staircase. Ii
with great difficulty that. step by step, the
police gained the upper floor pushing and pulling
Cinnamon aside in their ascent.
Three Of the rioters were arrested and locked M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
NEW PHASE OF KANSAS POPULISM.

WHOLESALE REMOVAL OF COLLEGE PROFESSORS
IN THE sUNFLowER STATE.
Manhattan, Kan, April 1.-THE dismissal of Pro-
fessor George r. Fairchd. for eighteen years pres
ident OF the Kansas State Agricultural College,
seems to have been only the beginning Of a clean
sweep proposed by the Board OF Regents The dis
n1lssal Of President Farchd followed yester-
day by the discharge OF fourteen other members OF
the faculty and numerous other employees OF the in
stitution No charges preferred against any
Of the teachers released The Board Of Regents
when is controlled by Popusts simply stated that
the discharged instructors were not in harmony
with the fundamental principles Of the admnistra-
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
THE KENTUCKY SCANDAL.
GA1NEs's STORY Not BELIEVED EXPOSURE
OF PLOT PROMISED

Cincinnati, April 1.-THE Commercial Tribunes"
special dispatch from Frankfort. Ky, says: This
has been day OF excitement In legisla tive circles
on account OF the charges of bribery made In the
Senatorial contest yesterday. Hunters mana gers
say tonight that the next few days will lay bare
a plot 20 ruin him and that high and low politicians
will go up in the explosion.
THE story OF Gaines Is almost unanimously dis
credited here II is believed by some that Gaines
had several meetings with Wilson and Franks but
sentiment Is divided to their motives Gaines s
friends admit that he has exploited himself I'M
enviably.
Mr. Hunter said tonight: Il am not ready now
to say what my plans are in regard to exposing
the outrageous and Infamous assault on me The
matter, however, IL full OF unpleasant sensations
Yet 70 come for some people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
RIXERSlDE AVE


were up Madson-ave, along Fifth-aye. and up the
Boulevard and Riverside Drive looking for good
points. The Plaza. the Savoy and the Netherland
all besieged with offers for windows. as 1t Is
practically assured that the parade will go past
this point: offers have been taken as yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
CAUGHT BY A DECOY TELEGRAM.

A MISSING WOMAN OF UNsouND MIND. LURED
INTO BELLEVUE HOSPITAL
Mrs Amelia Farrell. forty-sx years Old OF NO
ia East Eighty-thrd-st, disappeared on Mhfch
9s and her husband Henry NJ. Farrell. had until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12

ITALIAN WARSHIP DONALD COMING.
Palermo April flowing to a slight accident to
the Liglria she has been replaced by the cruiser
Donzali which sailed this morning TO be present at
the ceremony OF defeating the Grant mausoleum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
SpAyJSH-AMERICAN TOPICS.

Article XCVIII OF the Constitution of the Repub-
a., 20 Costa Rica was alluded to in recent tele-
,ranhic dispatches from that country This Article
nroh,bits the reelection of Presidents for two sue
cesaye terms which each Of fouryears' duration.
The Government of Sehor Yglesias resolved, some
weeks ago. to submit 10 the Congress reform OF
the Constitution and to request the abolition OF this
Article 1t seems that the project has been favor
abIv received by public opinion. and that Senior
vI.sias whose administration has been successful
and popuar will be allowed TO succeed himself. II
remains to be seen whether his desire TO be main
taincd In the Presidency of Costa Rica for one
more term will be less injurious TO him than II was
IN President Ierdo de Tejada in Mexico, Ruiino
Rarrios In Guatemala, and TO other Spanish Amer
lean Presidents, whose overthrow vas mainly due
tial chair through a modification OF the Constitu-
ton despite the Governmental traditions of their
countries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-20

Fhe typical npgro TENANT arrives NJ n
tew home m a mule wagon on IA cart
with a bundle ~ rags. a flying pan and
y .ovcy ~ childfcn and W. ef0vs with
landlord who may have saved him
from dcstitution by advancing provi.
sions ami dry goods only so long as the
caprice ~ the hour dictates. Landown.
ers who have sunk into financial ruin
by mortgaeing their property have
nearly always been dragged into the
slough by the effort to help their negroes
out Of H. The crop MADE by the average
negro farmer il subject TO many contin.
gencies besides those Of the weather.
lie does not hesitate to leave his field at
the most critical season IL pleasure calls
him. big meetings" he never can ne.
fist, and these take place during the i'm.
portant agricultural months Of July and
August, first at one church and then Ut
another.
After the mules have been working
hard all the week la this busy season
they are often driven from 10 to 10
miles on Sundays, carrying wagon loads
Of men, women and children, long
bright ribbons flying cut from the heads
Of the female members Of the family,
whose hair has been tightly plated and
bound with cords during the week in
order to produce a holiday sensation in
an ample psyche knot at the back and a
bushellike roundness in front. They
appear in fancy waists and big sleeves
AMI rexale themselves and their friends
with a dinner Of fried chicken, cake
and waterInelons after the meeting,
rags being good enough to wear. hoecake
aud bacon being good enough to eat, dur
ing the week. Like his African ancestors.
the American negro is miserable with
oct Publications and feastings. II he
can have them, he will do hard job of
work between times.-Francis Albert
Doughty In Lppincott'a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-20

DIRECTORS lex Young, President;
W. Il. Castle, Vice President; J. A. Masoon.
Treasurer; A. v. Gear. Secretary; Z. s.
Scrimgeour, Auditor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-20

Nicely furnished rooms at the
Popular House, l54 Fort street.
from sl.OO per week up
Shsrkey will defeat Maher if
he drinks the new o. p. S. Whis-
key that Is Just put on the market
at the Anchor Saloon. Also,
Hslf-snd-Half and Seattle Beer
Before giving your order for q
portrait, see what King Bros
have to show in crsyon enlarge
ments and Judge for yourself
whether they can give you the
best value for your money or
not
Eroeger Pianos, sweetest in tone,
Jas-W- Bergstrom, sole agent, cash
or installmsnts- Warerooms at
G. Vests, Masonic Temple. Of
fee at Thrum's Book Store Tun-
ing and repairing. 80 Tele-
phone 5i7.
When VOC have 4 portrait q
Lsrged see that you get your
moneys worth King Bros. have
reduced prices TO $50, $50,
$50 and $1,000 for work that
they guarantee 10 be frstclsss.
They invite COMPARISON