davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-22

them much faster and he loses money in
the long run.
Dook at the secretary of states office
row they are referred to last Saturdays
plete list of the offices to be filled by the
incoming administra ton.
The man who moved out into the sub
u !id last spring in order to get into a
~ quISt e. HGlsllpornQoo was mao aD0ut IL
or two miles into the city.
The who had to walk a mile or so
this morning through the snow because
the street cars We're not running out his
physical if not in aesthetic way.
It was fun for people who were inside
terday to watch the efforts Of the cars to
get along over the ice-covered track, but
it wasn't fun for the fellow inside the car
who was anxious to catch train.
There, will be four state meetings held
airy. They are the state Board Of Agri-
culture, the State Swine Breeders associ-
sociation and the State Poultry assOcia-
Whenever a blizzard comes one Topeka
man resolves to save up some money the
next year and take his family to Florida,
but when July comes he usually changes
his mind and spends the money he has
stead. '------ - Inc ---' - ''''--@ III
Topeka people have a hard time to re-
seems a, great deal more natural to say
Major" But the general isn't biz
man who calls him ''Iaior'' as to the one one
who calls him General
A man got on a car that was backing up
and running ahead in an endeavor to push
its way over the frozen track. The man
looked puzzled until the car had run back
and forth three or four times and then
said to the conductor: (Which way are
you going?" "Over Chilkoot pass was
the answer, as the bridge was reached.
Shawnee county probably contributes its
snare OF prisoners to the penitentiary, but
it doesn't send near as many proportion
ately as the three southeastern counties Of
the state. Cherokee, Labette and Mont
gomery are right along the border of the
sort for criminals and desperadoes, who
flee across the line when too hard pressed.
The mania of some people for state jobs
is shown by the fact that man who
eral government, in which he receives $50
per month and his house rent thrown in.
wants to give 1t up for a state job that
pays only SO per month and he has to
pay his own house rent, and besides he
runs the risk of being thrown out in two
years.
Mrs Hausermann, wife Of Lieutenant
HauSermann of the Twentieth Kansas
a daughter of Colonel Thomas Moonlight.
ex-governor of Wyoming and formerly in
the diplomatic service of the United
Honolulu. The lady finds number of
old friends here. She has a brother in her
husbands company. The lieutenant at
home is one of the prominent attorneys or
Topeka.-Hawaiian Star.
A collision between a buggy and a hook
and ladder wagon was narrowly aVerted
last evening Just after the fire bell rang,
at the corner OF Kansas avenue and sixth.
The driver of the buggy paid no heed to
the cries of those on the street to stop as
the fire wagon came west on Sixth, but
the driver of the fire wagon MANAGED 10
SWerve his horses lust enough 70 miss the
buggy, to the great relief of the specta-
tors, who expected to see the horses, men
and wagon piled up in an Indiscriminate
mass,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-22
FROM NEWTON.

Brakeman George Ditlow made his
first trip yesterday since his return from
the hospital at Topeka.
Engineer Hurley took one of the new
w. and w. engines out on its first trip
on an extra west.
Car Repairers E. Gallup and 7. Camp
bell were sent to Burdette on q little
company business yesterday.
Material for repairing the track scales
at Burton has been shipped to that
point and Scale Inspector New will fol-
low to make the repairs.
H. T. Cartledge, Of w. H. Earl's staff,
has resigned and will enter the tnsur-
ance field.
c. S. Munger of Dayton, O., began
work here Monday morning as a ma
chinist.
Jake Brown, night car man, has gone
to Marceline, Mo, to get his family.
James Carter will work for him.
Bert Kelley is a new employee at the
railsaw.
Tom Foster is still reported among
the sick
Machinist Albin has again resumed
work with the Santa Fe, having been
reinstated to his old position as night
machinist in the round house.
Six employees of the railnliIl are IN
able to be at work Four Of them have
been hurt and two are among the sick.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-22
FAST SANTA FE RUN.
Covers the Distance From Emporia to
Newton, 70 Miles in 70 Minutes.

Emporia Gazette: The Santa Fe
smashed to smithereens last night its
best time between EmpOria and New
ton The distance is 'seventy-three
miles and only seventy-eight minutes
were spent covering it. Engine 1903, in
charge of Engineer Hadley Rossetter,
pulled the California limited, No. 4, out
of Newton at 1854, fifty-nine minutes
after the schedule time for leaving. The
engine had been built for this particular
run, and perhaps the engineer. The
straight track and road-bed gave a
good opportunity for fast time. The
train was made up of five of the heav-
lest coaches ever sent out of Chicago.
The 500 steamed well until the train
passed Sterry, when the whistle blew
off and the steam ran down until the
flyer pulled into EmpOria at 5:12. After
the accident at Sterry three minutes
were lost, but still the time nearly aver
aged sixty miles per hour. The schedule
time between Newton and Emporia is
ITO minutes, so that the train made up
a little more than half an hour of its
lost time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-22
STARVING JAPANESE.
10000 Fishermen are Starving for
Food on Etrup Island.

Tacoma, Wn., Nov. 22.-Late advices
from Japan state that 10, 900 or more
fishermen living on EtrUp island, north
ern Japan, are on the verge of starva-
ton Some have nothing to eat, while
others are existing on rats and purified
herring. During the winter all means
of transportation between Etrup and
HOkkaidO province are suspended in
consequence of which the island inhabi-
tants are subjected to innumerabl BILE
hardshiPs in the event of q. bad fishing
season A big catch being expected this
year, 600 fishermen were imported from
Hakodate and NOmurO.
Contrary to expectations, this years
fishing has sproved worse than ever.
One bank has sustained a loss Of &C, 900
yen and individuals have lost from 5000
to 10000 yen each. Many dealers have
failed and famine prevails among the
people. 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-22
WORK ON THE VALLEY ROAD.
Rails are Being Put Down in New
Mexico at the Rate of Two
Miles Per Dav

Albuquerque, Nov. 22.-The extension
of the Pecos Valley & Northwestern
from Roswell, New Mexico, to
Amarillo, Tex, 2O6 miles, is being
pushed rapidly to completion. Work
was begun at Amarillo April q, and 81
miles of the line are already in opera
ton. The track layers have crossed the
state line, nearly 100 miles from Ana
rillo, and are putting down the rails in
New Mexico at the rate Of aver two
miles per day.
When this extension is completed,
New Mexico viii have built not far from
200 miles of road this year. The Pecos
Valley road passes through a fine graz
ing country. and the large shipments of
cattle which it will handle will add ma
terially to the traffic of the Atchison,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-22
FROM EMPoRIA.

The following men are laying off:
Brakemen Gebhart, Quinn and wilkins;
Engineers Merideth, McCandless and
Conway; Firemen Tabor and Mauck;
Night Caller Bowser; Switchmen Joe
Lightner, Hilton taking his place.
Engineers Samuels and Fireman Ian
caster have returned from Argentine
and viii take a place here.
Arthur Stanton is firing the east end
engine.
Fireman Barney Bryant, who has
been out on the NJ. & NJ. branch, has
returned here for work
Engineer Shy is on the Howard
branch run during the lay-om of Engin-
eer Eshnaur.
baugh are on the cutoff.
Engineer Lepper has returned to
Strong City.
John Carr and George Farrell went to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-22
BEATS THE MISSOURI PACIFIC.
Passenger Waived His Claim for $15
Now Gets $4,000 Damages.

Mcpherson. Nov. pa. Goodholm,
who was injured last year in a wreck
on the Missouri Pacific near LindsbOrg,
has been awarded $500 damages by a
jury in the district court. He sued for
$4,000
When Goodho1m was hurt he thought
that his injuries were not serious and
that he would recover in a day or two.
Under that impression he accepted the
sum of SIS as compensation and signed
a release. His injuries were far more
serious that he supposed and he claimed
further damages. The railroad COM
pany claimed that the release was bind
ing while the other side claimed that
the release was given under misappre-
hension and before the true state of the
case was known and that it was there
fore invalid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-22

Of coffee as ever tasted in my life,
and could drink all I wanted of it
without the heart trouble and dizzy
headaches that had followed me for
years. was always tired when was
using coffee. and many times have been
told II 1 would quit coffee I would get
well, but how could I Quit? am wiser
ana healthier now, and would not begin
10 go back to the use of the old-fash-
Toned coffee, for I enjoy life too well
when 1 am healthy.
1 came pretty nearly being driven
away from Postum the first time I tried
1t, but determined to see that it was
made right the next time. and I found
out that it must be boiled, and that's
all there is to it. We have three little
children, and they can have all the
Postum coffee to drink they want, and
they never fail to want it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-22
CAPITAL INVITED.
Wealta of the KIondiks is No Longer
Questionable.

Washington, Nov. 22-In a report da-
ted Dawson, October 1, United States
Consul Cook presents an interesting
picture of the KlOndike town preparing
to go into winter quarters. Large guam
titles Of logs are being piled in front of
business and other houses to serve for
fuel, and small fortunes were being
made by parties who were bringing in
glass and oil lamps. Butter was selling
at 81 a pound and the price of cOndens-
ed milk and other products has doubled.
1t was predicted that 5000 people will
be working through the different creeks
in the Dawson district on the winter
digging, beginning in the middle of No
ven1ber The bench and hillside claims
were receiving more attention, and it
was expected that their product this
year would exceed that of the creek
claims. The consul says that now is a
good time for capital to step in as there
is no doubt of the country being very
rich, but money is needed to develop it
He advises people who are coming now
to go over the passes by the lakes and
then down the Yukon to Dawson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-22
BEEF FOR CUBA.
Contract Let to a Texas Man by the
Government.

Washington, Nov. 22.-The war de-
partment has made a contract with J. w.
OvertOn of Texas, for furnishing beef to
the interior garrisons of the United
States troops in Cuba at 934 cents per
pound. This beef is to be given to the
garrison points and delivered dressed to
the commissary department. Those in
terror department points will not in
clude places which can not be reached
by rail from seaports and only such
towns in the interior where small garri-
sons are stationed. The subsistence de-
partment will supply the seaport and
railway points with dressed beef from
the United States which can be trans
ported IN refrigerator ships.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-22

AIeIvern to repair a car of green fruit.
Engineer GaIletly and Fireman Ed
wards were on the PIP last night.
Oscar Doty and Harry Kepler fired
today the east and west end engines
respectively.
Conductor Harry Vaughan has taken
the NJ. & NJ. local for a regular run and
Conductor G. T. Brown who was there,
will take his place on the chain gang
out of Newton.
Brakeman Mote of this city. had his
wrist badly hurt in an accident on the
Howard branch a few days ago. A
report was current today that blood
poisoning had set in in the wound and
that it would probably prove fatal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-22
LAST OF THE TERESA.
She Has Been Formally Abandoned
by the United States.

Washington, Nov. 22.-The following
dispatch has been received at the navy
department from Capt. McCalla, dated
Nassau, B. W. l.:
Abandoned Teresa, on the goth. British
local authorities, governor, and our con-
sui notified. Consul asked to recover
name plate, flags, moneys and such
stores as were taken by the resident
Bahamas, who evidently believed the
Teresa subject to local jurisdiction. Vul-
can and Potomac sailed same date for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-22
STORM DERAILs TRAIN.
Freight on the Mcpherson Branch
Encounters a Broken Rail.

Marion. Nov. 22-This section is hav,
ing one of the worst billiards. that it has
had for a long while.
Stock that is on the prairie away
from shelter will suffer much. The To-
cal freight on the Mcpherson branch
west bound yesterday struck a. broken
rail about a mile west of here and de-
rallied six cars. No one was hurt. The
passenger train on the branch is tied
up on account Of the wreck and passen-
gers will have to transfer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-22
STRIKE FOR SHORTER DAY
Columbus Printers and Minneapolis
Press Feeders Go Out.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. PA strike has
been inaugurated in eight of the twelve
union job printing offices under the
rules recently adopted by the national
organization, calling for a. nine and a
half hour day with ten hours pay. Two
firms conceded the scale and their men
returned to work.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 22.-AI the
job printing establishments in this city
are closed owing to strike of the press
feeders for shorter hours. Two hum
dred men are involved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-22
Pana Under Martial Law.

Springfield, Ill, Nov. Ex-Governor
Tanner last night issued a proclamation
placing Pana under martial law. The
commanding officer is ordered to take
possession of all arms in the hands Of
miners or citizens in the district" Per
SONS with arms in their hands will be
arrested by the military authorities as
if they intended a disturbance of the
public peace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-22
Missouri Pacific and Hiawatha.

Z Hiawatha, Nov. 22.-The Missouri Pa
cific is SO busy that it will have to en-
pIoy a switch engine in the Hiawatha
yards. Nearly 1900 trains were made
up at Hiawatha during the month Of
October. In one day recently nearly
SEQ cars were moved about the yards
and 80 or more trains passed through.
As all had to do switching here the
need of a switch engine is imperative.
AS it now is the trainmen are frequently
laid out here from one to three hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-22
Capture of Iloilo Denied.

Madrid Nov 22.-The report that the
insurgents have captured Iloilo, cap
itaI of Panay, in the Vizayas group OF
the Philippines, Is declared untrue. 1t
is said that measures have been taken
for the defense Of the town by the
Spanish authorities,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-22
Freight and a Mixed on the Missouri
Pacific Unable to Proceed.

Atchison, Nov 22.-The Central
branch missouri Pacific has two trains
stuck in the snow and sIeet today. One
is a freight train and is tied up at
Scottsville, Mitchell county, and the
other is a mixed train, which is in a
drift near Randall, Jewell county An
engine with a snow pillow attached has
left Atchison to dig them out and clear
the lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-22
Santa Re Depot CompIeted.

Great Bend, Nov. 22.-The new Santa
Fe depot is now practically completed.
The brick platform is finished, the
seats have been placed in the waiting
rooms and the station agent and train
dispatcher have moved into their new
quarters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-22
Atlanta Follows aToKinIey's Advice.

Atlanta, Nov. 22.-The executive COM
mittee Of the forthcoming celebration
held a meeting on receipt of President
NGcKinley's telegram and decided to
designate the demonstration as the At
lanta jubilee" The dates viii remain
as at first announced, December IA and
IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-22
HARD DRINKERS.
Three Little Iowa Children.

was a great coffee drinker for years,
and tried often to stop its use but could
not until found Postum Food Coffee.
The change was perfectly easy, for
when I had the Postum boiled long
enough it gave me as delicious a cup
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-22
TRAINS STUCK. IN THE SNOW.

I Topeka & Santa Fe, with which the new
line connects at Amarillo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-22

Washington, Nov. 22.-The first ap-
Dofntrnenf of a postmaster in Alaska for
a long period was made today, Eman-
mel Nelson being named at Sumduu
The Sisters of Saint Francis Clinton.
iowa. write under the date of January
d 1898. About six months ago a verv
reverend clergyman recommended
Regan's rheumatism Remedy to US as
one of our sisters was a severe sufferer
from rheumatism of over three years
duration After she had used one bot
tie of the remedy we are pleased to say
she was entirely cured. We therefore
cheerfulfy recommend this wonderful
remedy to all similarly afflicted and
heartily wish it the unlimited success
it so richly deserves. 81 per bottle. Sold
by Swift & Holiday, Drug Co, W. II.
Wilson, Arnold Drug Co.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-03
GEORGE F. CRIsE.

Az 4A1AN LII IL L w ANOs
County T)reasurer),
Pan jerry F. Crise urodzi}
sic W Auburn, W Stanie New
York, i przybYf W roku 1874 do
Winony, gdzie przez 6 lal by} "
s1uzbie kolei Chicago & North
western jake ,,time kee per-, agent
tykietowy i t. d. Potem przez II
lat pe1nif obcwiazki kasyera VI
t%utejszym Merchants Bank",
odznaczajac sic sumiennoscia
gorl1wosci2 " urzedzie.
Pan Crise ME jest tax zwanym
}apaczem urzed6w, 10 podczas
d1ugoletniego pobytu' W naszem
miescie tylko jeden .p%ubliczny urzad
piastowa} - jake kasyer miejski.
Teraz stoi pred ludem jake
kandydat ma urzad kasyera powia~
towego, majac nadzieje, re 60
glossy wyborc6w powiatu Wi
nonskiego do tego powo}aja.
D}ugoletnie jego doswiadcze~
ME W interesie bankowym szcze..
g6lnie czyni go zdolnym do pei
nienia obowiazk6w kasye::a powia-
towego.
Pan Crise znany jest re swego
szlachetnego charakteru, i jesli
zostanie wybranym, bedzie ugrze.
czniowym, uprzejmym zdolnym i
uczciwym urzednikiem.
A trzeba wiedziec, re pan
Crlse okazywa{ sic dotad wszedzie
przyjacielem Polak6w, zawsze
gotowym ma us}agi kazdego, kt6ry
jego radY, posrednictwa Tub
pomocy potrzebowa1. starajmy sic
nawzajem mu sic przysFuzyc i
znaczmy we Wtorek krzyzyki obok
jego nazwiska.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-03
SPR0STOWANIE.

y y u w ZlINI0. ILtZIu0OLO|
M IN romnik Kosc us-ki %pozostaFcsc
z u zty dla zoinierzy, ME wynosi, iak
poprzcdnio pisalismy, $11.48, lecz tylko
80 95, - Pc owym wydrukowapym we
,W,arusic' obrachunku, trzeba bylo je-
szcze zaI / &c { rachunek z grocerni pana
Jana Herlla ma $1,03 oraz rachunek cd
piekarza ma $3.50 = razem ia 81 81.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-03
Partya Mr.. 2 - 50 C.

Partya Mr.. 2 - 81 c.
Tu znajdziecie 10 r%ozmaitych
gatunk6w wiec do wolf MONA
wybierac. Wszystkie lampy z ma
lowana bahka, swiat}ochronami,
globami i ~palarzami oraz cylindrami
Mr.. 2. Zwyczajna cena $3.50.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-03
Og4oszenie z oPOLA.
CIV Minnesocie).

Obywatel Jan Eodo dawnlej.
sly ,,road boss no kolejach Nor
thern Pacific j Great Northern,
owdo 1iawszy W Maju b. r. ozenii
sig z corka tutejszego ooywatela
Elzbieta Kuklok, teraz posiada
piekny duzY STORE. Il
0BERZA. S%kupuje take wszeI~
kie ptactwo / je daleJ odsele.
Store obywatela JANA NODO
znsjduje sic tlisko polskiego
" OPOLU, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-03
WIADOMOSCI
MIEJSCOWE +.

w I'LL ON Va
JAsK1NlA POTEP1EN-
CA bedzie W Sobote, S
Listopada, nasza Hala Dra-
matyczna - wszelako takie-
go potepeihca, kt6ry publ
cznos6 wiecej bedzie pobu-
DIAL do smiechu, anizeli do
p]aczu i litoSci. Ia nJaski-
MIA Potepiedca", kt6ra many
ma mysli, to BOWEN sztuczka
t%eatralna, kt6ra odegra W
naszej polskiej Hall nasze
Towarzystwo woj skowe
Legion Polski.' - Polskim
rodzinom W Winonie nastre-
GA sic sposobnost przepedze-
MIA mi}ego wieczorku, a
naszej m}odziezy take uba~
vienna sic tadcami.
Tykiety para 5oct.
Mezczyzna sam 35ct. =
Dana 25ct. - Dzieci nizej
lat II, I5ct
w pilach pan6w Laird Norton
l W;nona Lumber Co. skohczy sic
tegoroczna kampania W kohcu
biezacego tygodnia, W pile Empire
Lumber Co. W przysz}ym tygodniu.
PARAFIA niem1ecko-katolic
ka miafa z ostatniego fairu okolo
1900 dolar6w czystego dochodu.
NOVA FABRYKA cygar,
zatrudniajaca polskie dziewczeta,
powsta}a W Winonie. W1ascicie-
lem jest pan R.. Solomon, bardzo
swlat}y obywatel, wywodeacy sw6j
rod z Warszawy. Pracownia jego
znajduje sig pod Mr.. 76 W. 2nd St.
Bl1zsze szczeg6}y W og~}oszeniu.
KANDYDAT w%yborczy, kt6ry
najczesciej, re wszystkich polskich
wyborc6w, W ostatnim czasie POI
kazywa} sic W 4tej wardzie, to
pan George F.. G s c, ubiegaja-
cy sic o urzad kasyera powiato~
wego. Ten jedynY tez nalezycie
uszanowa} mas Po]akow,> i zasfuguje
ma to, ably wszyscY Polacy Ia nie~
60 g}osowali W dniu 8 Listopada.
Pan Crjse nalezy tez, z powo-
du zacnoscl charakteru, do nai-
wiecej ]ubianych i szanowanych
ludzi " Winonie -niechaj on be-
die naszym p~rzysz1ym kasyerem
poWlatoWym. (County l~reasuref)!
NALNE ZFBRANIE POLITYCZNE
Q lbedzie sig W Poniedzialek, 7 Listo~
pada, o godz. Z. 80. wieczorem W
Hall StrehlowskieJ Przemlenia6 beda
panowie Kazimie,z zychlinski z Chica.
go, William H. Eustis z Minneapolis i
kongresman pan James A. Tawney.
Bsda spiewy i muzyxaKazdy uprzejmie
zaproszony, szczeg6lnie danny.
PAN DIR. W, r. ENGLISH obranv
lekarzem Towarzystwa sw
Kazmie,za, liezaeego $50 czlonk6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-03
Dzia} Mr.. 8, - $l.4S.

W tym dziale znajduj2 sic
lampy wszelkich gatunkow, Ban.
kiet, arlor lub Bibl1oteka - z
globusem i kloszem. Cena az do
1926:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-03

Abonenci nasi W
okolicy Dakotejskiej
w arszawy, kt6rym
nasz %podr6zujecy a
gent obiecal da6 w
prezencie Kalendarz
Maryahskj,niech sic
zg}osza do pana Mogi,
mleszkajacego .pomie-
dry storami W War
szawie. Tam Kalen-
dare ola Mich costa
wione.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-03
Cor. 5 & johnson Str.

Cor. 5 & johnson Str,
W will naprzeciw novel Miej-
'skiej Biblioteki W Winonie,
najlep:ej fotografowat mozc
re wszystkich innych takich
.artyst6w powodu, re ma
najlepiej urzadzona pracownia
W m'escie, re wszech stron
oswiet1ona. Fotografie jego
zast6sowane So do najnowszej
mody ] zawsze dobrze trahone.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-03
Izia} Mr.. 4, - $l.9S.

W tym dziale So lampy z glo~
benz, tax samo lampy rorcclanowe
z malowld}ami, ruchome bahki do
kerosyny, z duzem1 pomalowancmi
globami, palacze Rochesterskie.
Ceny az do SO 90.
1000 zupz}nych lampek noe.
nych o........... .>.......lOc.
Cylindry do lamp, zwyczajne
i pomalowane, 33ct. do $2.95.