davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-02
NTY, NEVADA. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2, 1897.

s. Recitation-"Papa's Letter'-lva
McCollum.
8. Reading-"C "Cheerfulness" Georgia
Hardesty.
10. Song-"Only a Picture"-Hattie
McCollum.
IL. Recitation -"Donation Party
Levant Lovelock.
12 Recitation = "Gnilty or Not
Guilty"-Addie Hardesty.
l3. Song-"My First Music Lesson -
Iva McCollum.
IA. Reading-'kiss me Mamma
Myrtle Owens.
15. Dialogue-''Be True"-Mary John
son and Jesse Owens.
l6. Song-"Vacation"
The exercises were very nice. and
friends and relatives were present.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-02
L0VELOCK NEWS

|
Miss Eta Theis paid Miss Nellie Per-
kins of Rye Patch short visit Satur-
day.
Emmet did you find the buggy yet?
Mr. and Mrs. L. Monk paid Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruddell pleasant visit last week.
Henry Theis left for Jackson Creek.
last week.
Miss Mamie Lane left for Wadsworth
Saturday evening.
j. T. Reid left for Winnemucca last
week.
The boys were playing ball Sunday.
! Mrs. Joseph Hill and Miss Ethel and
Master Star returned from Berkeley,
Saturday, where the children have been
attending school.
Miss Mamie Lanes school gave very
pleasing entertainment last Friday. The.
following was the programme:
Opening Song-'W Welcome school.
"The Professor Puzzled'-Miss Lane,
Hattie Rodifer, Roy Taggart, Philip
| Anker.
Dialogue Across the Fields OF Bar.
| ley"-Mabel Reed and Minnie Anker.
Essay-''Genius' Hattie Godifer.
Recitation-Roger Fenton.
Dialogue - ''The Critic - Chester
Anker and Humboldt Fentou.
Essay-"Intiuence" Roy Taggart.
Dialogue Fenton and Chester
Anker.
Florence Anker. ''s +
Essay Friendship Anker.
Closing song.
| After Miss Lanes entertainment Mr..
Anker gave free dance in his granery,
and at midnight a very nice supper WAS
served.
The graves looked very pretty Sunday
afternoon after being decorated with
| flowers.
The school in town wsll close next
Friday and all friends and relatives are
cordially invited to attend. The exer-
cises are not till Saturday evening.
We don't think
l. That Milton has any right to COM
plain Of not receiving enough goodies.
2. That Arthur is an expert one
armed driver. Practice up u little, Ar
thur.
8. That Allie hardly treated +. ]. K.
fair by not introducing him to the blond
he 30 much admired.
4. That apple trees are more attractive
than the supper table,.
s. That the girls will leave. How
could theyf
8. That Harry cried Friday although
he looked very blue.
7. That Elaine likes moonlight rides.
8. That Paul should not appear on the
street again in the attire he wore Friday.
8. That Mabel will ever smile again.
10. That C. D. NJ. wore that Utah
smile, and that the three girls were u
bluff.
II. That Erskin thinks he is the only
one but-he's all right.
like the dark room. How. about it,
Bert?
But we DO THINK Ida and Agnes are
improving little and sing very nicely.
The following is the programme from
Miss Addie Stoker's school:
/. Song-"E. Pluribus Unum-School.
2. Recitation-"A Asleep at the Switch"
Myrtle Owens.
g. Reading Abraham Lincoln
Lavant Lovelock.
4. Duet-"Song Of the Rose"-Geor-
gia and Addie Hardesty.
5. Recitation" The New Church |
Organ'-Ha,tie McCollum.
8. Recitation" Keep Trying
lie Sherwood.
7. Landing of the Pilgrims
School.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
CORPORATIONS IN VIEW JERSEY.
Nearly All the Expenses or the State Paid by
Railroads and Other Companies.

Railroads and Other Companies.
There are $500 miles OF railroads in New
Jersey. which has. relatively. the largest rail
road mileage in the country. aud to this fact 10
due, in considerable measure, the material pros
perity the State has enjoyed. The running ex.
penses OF the State arc about s.. 900, 900 a year.
The railroads pay rather more than half the
total expenditures OF the State. and without:
this source OF revenue it would be necessary to
impose a direct tax. The railroads paid into the
State Treasury last year 81. Jos. 79e. out of q
total public revenue for State purposes OF
50, O72. 600. Toward this total the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad and It's branches contributed 1920, 900;
the Jersey Central Railroad and its collateral
lines. S232, OOO; tho Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western. 500 900; the Eric Railroad, 1893 900;
the Lehigh Valley, S93, 900; the New York,
Susquehanna and Western. $4,000. and the
S StSsr jefssy-si5S 5000 sTs' ~ rS sli. Ia iisn as'i Tsra ta On
State purposes only. the railroads OF New Jersey
contributing neArl. 5000 900 additional for
sylvania, $50, 900 by the Jersey Central. $50. 900
by the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western,
ley, and the balance by the other railroads.
The railroads also carry out many local i'm
tracks OF tho various railroads having a termi.
nus in Jersey City have been raised to obvlnte
the dangers Of grade crossings, This track rails.
ing will entail 1. cost OF several million dollars
on tho Jersey railroads. In New York a diner.
ent coursclhas been followed. and in every case
WHCT6 tThtkb nave DoCl Thlbbu u lowered the BX-
pense OF such alteration has been borne In part
by the city. Toward the building of the railroad
lines to the Grand Central and tho depression Of
the tracks north OF FOrty-third street the city
contributed 100000 and toward the new Cen.
trail viaduct north OF iO6th street the city has
already contributed $3.50, 600. In New Jersey.
however. tho railroads pay the expense OF such
improvements.
Exclusive OF moro than ST., 600. 600 derived
from the State tax collected from railroads.
there was last year collected in New Jersey
nearly VI Oo,o oO from ether corporations in
MES paid into tho Treasury Sl3U, OOU, though
there are only four Of them chartered in the
State. The gas and electric light companies
paid $40, 900 in taxes, the fire Insurance com.
panies So, 200, the pipe line companies SIS, 900,
The psrlor car company-there is only one
81 ,O57. and the balance. more than $500, 900.
was raised from other corporations upon their
canital stock, tho total number OF such corpora.
January last, 4,445. In fact, IL would 10
scarcely too much to say that the running ex-
her corporations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
SHE TRIED TO HRECK A CAB.
a Woman Patron or silver Dollar Smith's Club
Falls Into the Hands OF the Police.

Falls Into the Hands or the Police.
A very well dressed young woman was arrest
ed yesterday morning for raising a disturbance
at the Bowery and Blocker street. She was in
a cab and Was vigorously endeavoring to kick
out the windows of the vehicle. Her screams
attracted a crowd. In the Centre Street Pollce
Court che gave her name as Bertha Knox. sho
SID she was % years DID and lived on West
SS,,Nlictn street, but refused 10 give the number.
Sho vas "rra!9ned before Magistrate Mott on a
Judge" said she. II was at Silver Dollar
smith = Cosmopolitan Club last night, and at /
oGtock tiMs morning he proposed that we get up
a mack party ana 90 to his saloon on tho east
sac. never have been in this part Of the city
before, am don't know where We went to. Wo
mad four hacks. All remember is that at one
floor. 'N
At 3 o'clock this morning I had spent all my
money, and they put Inc in the cab and paid The
.hbi'ah TO take me to my home ON West Six
tiGth street; ! had gone about twenty minutes
roe when the cabman demanded thatI pay him
another dollar. l could not do it ana he caused
Magistrate Mott fined her So. and she went as
she was led away to prison in default OF the pay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24

~ has been decided by the Cercle Francois
ael ohiversItG Harvard TO present this year at
Cambridge Molierc's "Le MGdccln MalgrG Lui'
as Inc play OF the year. and it will be given
shortly after the milyear examinations. For
Ihe regular meetings tho Cercle has this year
sguuroH an interesting list of lecturers. II in.
SuISa Lulnlns, head OF the department OF French
y 1a5Si VINO Is TO lecture before the club on
lessor OF romance languages at Princeton' Who
WI lectnEr early in december; Prof. Adoiph
Soih OF columbia, and Prof. Van Daei of Mas.
sachusetts lnslit to OF Technology
N. Rene poumic, literary critic OF the Repue
ddt az ne"t oI2M rs, who, is 10 give eight lectures
aye tnder tho auspices OF the Cercle, will rake
a. NE SUBJECT The French Romantic Move
ih ne TPCring This Century, in Poetry, tho Novel.
tionG." w N'e'"i' "ahiiesta'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
sUPERSTITIOUS AWE AROUSED.
a Region or Pennsylvania Excited By . story
or . BIasph emer's Fate.

READING, Oct. 23.-An number Of newspaper re-
porters in the Schuylkin Valley have been busy
for the past two days trying TO discover the ORR
gin Of q story which hundreds Of country people
have been repeating in various forms and with
entire good faith. Tho story turned up first when
1t was brought to Fleetwood In this county by
q reputable and trustworthy man, who came
down from Schuylkil county to have his thresh-
er repaired. He said the story was told to him
by trustworthy people four miles above Ia.
maqua.
The story was this: A gunner and Q COM
panion went to the mountain in search OF
game and it began to sprinkle. The rain so
angered the gunner that he began to bias
pheme violently, cursing the Deity. and finally
threatening TO shoot the Almighty, In tho
height Of his profanity he was suddenly strick.
dead man stood there, his body being propped
up by the gun which rested on the earth, the
who had held 1t conyulsively in his death throes.
The mans companion experienced q tremen-
cape sutfocation. The story added that no one
could get near the stricken gunner ov ing to the
heat which still prevailed. This story was re
tending twenty-five miles, and hundreds OF
persons were finally inquiring about it. Many
insisted that it was true. A half-dozen person.
started for the coal regions at once to look at
the stricken man. and people are still talking
about his fate.
Another version of the tale came from the
bleak bills near Boyertown. below leading. 1t
was to the effect that a farmer was about doing
some outdoor work, but was retarded, owing
10 the rain. This so angered him that he seized
a gun, ran out, took aim, and fired two shots
sEy%srd, exclaiming that he'd shoot the Al,
the man was instantly turned into red.hot
stone and stood there as q monument of warn
ing to all hlasphemers. This story was circu'
lated over an area of fifty miles by farmers
truckers, hucksters. and market people. In
auiries came by the hundreds asking II II was
true. People would not take any ordinary de
NAL on general principles as definitely settlin e
the matter. Finally reporters on bicycles and
on root covered tho hills from end to end and
brought back the news that there was nothing
IN the story. and that nothing had occurred OF
winch 10 found 1t. The story was simply a tai,
told in the cleaning for want Of something bet
ter 10 talk about.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
AMERICAN FLAeS

Of best all wool U. S. Standard BuntIng-doubls
stitched hand. sewed stars-canvas ~heading-metai
~grommets-in fact. the best rass mRde-at the fol-
lowing low prioes;-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
BURGLARs ROB A HOTEL.
One stood watch While the Other Gathered
Up Landlord LuuAtI's SIyerware.

Arthur Lunati, proprietor OF the caf6 and
hotel Columbus at II East Seventeenth street,
was surprised early yesterday morning by being
awakened by a policeman, who wanted to know
II his place had been robbed in the night. The
policeman entered tho hotel by the front door.
which he found unlocked. lie had previously
captured two men, at Sixth avenue and Tenth
street. who had bundles OF stolen property under
their arms. Lunatl made a tour of the hotel
and found that every door was unlocked and
every piece OF silyerware in the place was gone,
He went with the policeman TO the Mercer
street police station and Nd ide nn1tdih the silver
erty. One OF tho prisoners he Identified as
ViilIti Piera, 20 years old. an employee whom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24

i"H' "iiUChlO fRCNhlLiN0
Therefore
More Than a Thousand
NEW FINE JACKETS
Kersey, Boucle. Cheviot. Covert, Melton. Beaver and
Broadcloth-bla"k and colored-with stitched %
strapped seams-Medici, Klondike or Lapel collara
with and without patch pockets-every fashions
able shape-all thoroughly tailor made with haif+
or full Innings OF Satin Rhadame Changeable Taneta-
or Fancy Silks. as follows
a.ee: value Seven Fifty
500: value Nine Dollars
7.ee: value Twelve Dollars
e.ss; value Fourteen Dollars
1893; value Sixteen Dollars
1929; value Eighteen Dollars
ia.ss; value Twenty Dollars
1873; value Twenty-Five Dollars
1898; value Thirty Dollars
SUCH AN OPPORTUNITY
so EARLY IN SEASON
has RAREL BEEN KNOWN
II you have q Jacket to buy
Como this week.
In connection with the sale OF Jackets
we will oner
The Latest Novelties In
Cloth. Plush and Velour capes
Al PRICES
that ca mot be b.ttered by any other house
CLOTH eAPES
Short, Medium and Long
plain, stitched. strapped. braided. a~ppliqued,
j~etted-witha and without furs-with and
without silk Innings ............2 80 to 90. 90
Each and every one a model OF Tailorinsi
PLUSH AND vELo1R cAPes
Short, Medium and Long-circular
or double pleat-all. lined with silk or
Satin-all with trimmings OF nne Jets.
braids or furs .es 70 $500
Beautiful Garments-Every onei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24

An attachment has been obtained here against
Robert NJ. Webb. formerly 4 dealer in piano sup.
plies at % Union square, Tor 81, 200. in favor Of
Eugene Role Of Paris, on five notes. Mr.. Webb
disposed OF his business and went to Texas last
sprinE.
Judgment for $2lI.g4l was entered yesterday
against David X, Paige and Albert I. Paige mot
BummOnedI, in favor Of Francis Higgins, as re.
ceiver Of The North river Bank, growing out OF
the transactions with the bank by he firms OF
Paige. Carey X 90. and d. NJ. Carey 4 Co. over
Sc zen years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
LAG

We have about three or -four hundred Flags that
were used for decorating the interior OF our stores
recently. ..... Because some are & tribe soiled we cue
prices almost In two and offer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
sheriff to Move Iato the stewart building.

At a meeting of the Sinking Fund Commission
yesterday it was decided to lease seven rooms in
the Stewart building FOR tho use of Sheriff
brownstone building 10 make room for the City
Court. The rent OF The rooms Will DO 80, 800 il
veal, with the privilege of hiring two additional
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
No one else sells
SHEETINGS AND MUSLINS

at the prices We name because they are PAYING
to-day more than we are asking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24

No Liquors, No Groceries, No Drugs Sold in our Stores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24

We have Just made a srea, cash Purchase Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24

Price paid was eOnsld.r,blY lower than they can
be bought for in any q~usntity iodsy and It gees
without, aging that we will give eI.rs values
800 Comfortables Of Fius Fancy sateen-
nlled with best soft white r"ccy cotton
full size stitched In round, oval and
other fancy enccI.--you have never seen
their equal under 90 .,....." ".,... I4o
loo fun size omfortaLl"s--cov' with
hnest French Figured Satrens, French Cam,
brics or SilkoIiucs--H"avy aud lIghI
weight--nuest MAKE AID fuish. .,,.,,... LBS
Full size Comforts Figured or plain
Turkey Red--fancy stitched --go"i
white cotton--the same a. Others All.
nounce as = worth 70"....-.".."" .o0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
Special Sale OF
HANDKERCHIEF rs

zoo dozen Fine Sheer French
Handkcrchiefs with dotted and button
hole Scall0pS ana fancy embroidered
Initial Inn ortcr claims they cost
him far more than the price we aSk......,. .12b
Just the thing for Christmas Gifts
No more when these are gone
Do you know that we have one Of the mo1t com,
pIste SOCKS OF Handksrchiefs In New Cork SILK.
Linen, Bstist: and Lawn-Quali.ieI 10 suit every
need, style. TO please every fancy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24

prisoner was Dominick Casseili of l73 Blocker
street.
Casselli said that Picra had made duplicate
keys for the hotel, and had invited him 10 help
rob the place. Cassclli watched in the street
arrnigncd in the Jefferson Market Police Court
yesterday and were held in 81 900 bail each for
trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24

III e Il
West Fourts
The Best
Past weeks purchases were
that we can prom
THE BEST '
Desirable Up.to-c
First on the list comes
Great Offering OF
RICH HEAVY CURTAINS
Result OF
Two large cash purchases from
Two Of the Best manufacturers
comprising
Elegant Silk Armure Brocade Curtains;
Handsome Derby Satin Curtains;
Rich Raised Figure Tapestry Curtains;
Stylish Oriental and Bagdad Tapestry Curtains;
Fancy Tinselied Empire Tapestry Curtains;
All over Figured Chenille Curtains;
in the
choicest. newest, and most effective tintinEs and
colorings-An reversible.
All with heavy tassel fringes ana deep valance.
ehsue. to get splendid values
for
we ear AND WILL SELL
THE FINE PoRTleRes N CURTAINS
described as above
Al 4.es...5 es..e ..7.es...e.es".ll.e
which could not previously
be Bought for less than
7.9s... $685.. .9.9s III. 0s.. ...1<.oo and 1900
EVERY PAIR NEW
Every style in full range of c~olotnEul
In connection with above. We orer
At TWO EiheTu.ElGHr
Five Hundred pair
CHENILLE AND TAPESTRY PoRTlERes
Thirty styles and colop-
AL with deep fringe and ali reversible
worth nearly doubled
Also IN UPHOLSTERY this week
JAPANESE GOLD PRINT cREpEs
for all kinds OF praperies, Lambrequins. and cush.
ions-subJect to manufacturers imperfectons.
ea cents Perfect Proe 1871.
New Fancy China silks-s1 to SO inch.
including the finest Block prints.....3o 70 80
Rich Stripe velvets with Tinted figures
different designs-50 inches wide
suitable for Curtains and Furniture
Coverings 200 ....."......". lee
Magnificent Satin Brocatels
in the following combinations:
Nile and Rose; Blue and Capcine
Pawn aud Blue; Olive and Pink
Gold and Brown; Cream and Roee
Equal to the Imported at s5 and eo...... 2.le
Beautiful silk Damasks-in exquisite
colorings and dainty flower desigas-
decorators would not sell them under co.. 2.es
silk Damasks-eieht beautiful two
toned combinations-oO inch-worth 49,. LA
Pushes
for Upholstery and fancy purposes
Silk and Mohair-all colora-
plain and crushed-24 inch. ...........7 TO l 90
couch COVERS
Some very special values this week.
500 Tapestry Couch Covers-fringed all around q
Heavy Armure Tnpestry-raised nRures...... 2.eS
Imported Double Warp Cleopatra stitch
Egyptian designs-fringed all around. Gee. 500
Heavy English Tapestry-thick as q board =. sos
DRESS GOODS
BIG TAI and BIG TYPE
~ MAKE BIG VALUE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
DRESS GOODS
BIG TALK and BIG TYPE
DON'T MAKE RIG VALUE.

Here are some offerings in small type
OF which the reality will exceed eIpectatonsi
At 80 cents
New Fall Novelties-twotoned. neat figures. InviS-
ible Checks and Mixtures and Notifies
Thirty styles TO select from. none worth under so.
At 20 cents
Now French Serges In the best colors;
All Wool Cheviot Twils-Eight coloringsi
All Wool Henriettas-Forty shades;
New Fancy PIaids-splendid styles-2o combinations
Four different styles OF goods
That are unmatched at the price!
At 81 cents
Black Jacquards; Navy and Black Etaminss-ali
wool; Gray Mixtures and Fancies-all of which coat
more than the price we now ask.
At 40 cents
Blue. Black. Green. Garnet. Red. Brown. Heliotrope
and Gray Storm ssrges-wide and narrow twill
strictly all wool-i6 inches wide-equal TO any sold
elsewhere at 90 and 75.
At 40 cents
English. German and American Figured Novelties
aud large aud small checks. also wide vale Rough
Chsviots-showing combinations OF two or moro
colorings-very stylish and most excellent value.
At IS csnts
Fine Imported Chameleon Cords-closely woven
fabrics OF subducd colorinRs 80 inches wide-high
toned erects--Less than import cost.
A Bargain among BargainsI
At SO cents
Imported Novelty Suitings-raised ngures-Bouclo
checks-Silk and Wool checks; Rich tWotoned Bro
cadeS-extra fine SILK and Wool Iridescent Novelties,
and a variety Of other fine Dress Fabrics that have
until now sold up 10 30.
Beautiful Styles in Dress Plaids
Beat colors and fabrics ....,..""....29 to lie
CLOAKINGS
Beavers and Kerseys-54 inch ,.....l .25to l.e9
Fancy and Double face Cloakings-
80 to 81 inch ....... ,.,..,."..l 40 to 2.4o
Astrakhans Black ana Gray
80 inch .......,...,. .......l !. 90 to 6 90
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-09-23
PITHY PENCILINGS.
Picked, Pointed and Preserved
For Reading by Regular
Correspondents.
WANG.

Rev. Hill visited with Pastor johnson
of this place Monday.
Jack Peterson has gone to the Toilet
son settlement to thresh with Peter
Christoferson.
H. G. Otteson made trip to Langdon
on Saturday on his wheel, returning
home Sunday by way of Elkwood
G. Grove passed through our village
last week enroute to Elkwood where he
says be will make pictures of several
threshing outfits.
Miss Johanna Quale, who together
with her sister, Belinda. has been cook
ing for the Welsh Bro, threshing outfit
has returned home owing to sickness.
Rev. Stunt, the general missionary of
this state for the Baptist church is at
present visiting with Rev. E. P. johnson
and is holding services in the church
here.
A. Aaberg arrived at the home Andrew
johnson this week. He comes from
Southern Minnesota and has brought
five head of heavy working horses with
him, which he offers for sale.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-09-23
DANIELS.

Geo. L. Cory has taken the north
western trail again. He has abandoned
the profession of physics and will try his
hand at something of healthier nature.
George H. is on the lockout for . new
housekeeper this fall but needs to keep a
careful lookout or the grass will soon
begin to grow on the path that has of
late been we'll travelled going east.
H. E. Gage, the brother of R. B. Gage
arrived last week from South Dakota.
He has for some years past lived in
Alaska and will return there in the
spring and visit the gold fields of the
interior.
Some of the young people we're out to
church Sunday night and everything
went lovely as long as the wheel kept a
rolling, but all of a sudden it broke down
and then you could here their cries for
miles around.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-09-23
say that they must have taken in between
$500 and $AOO. Glad to see 1.-THE boys

cay that they must have taken in between
$500 and $AOO. Glad to SEQ 1.-THE boys
are deserving.
The foundation for H. j. Haskamps
new hardware store isnearly completed.
This will probably be one Of the largest
stores in the the town.
Frank Cameron's large barn will be
completed this week. The sign will read
"Livery Feed and Sale Stable and it
promises to be good one.
The building for Dunlap & Sons
general store is now in course OF con-
struction and will be completed in about
two days. It is good one.
The stone masons are now busy 1T
work on the foundation for the drug store
of Click & Dawson, which we understand
will be one of the best in the state.
On Monday the choice corner lot, op-
posite Mathlsen & Speckman's store was
sold, on which harness shop will be
built this fall. This is a good move.
n. j. Haskamp, the lumber king hat
now on track full carload of naile
also one of hardware. They will nc
doubt do large business in that line
The stock carried by Mathisen s
Speckmaa is surprise to everyone anG
would do justice to any city, besides
which their prices are very reasonable.
John Gerding, the good looking man