davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
Mems Shirts.

INLAUNDERED SHIRTS,
New York Mills or Utica Nonpariel
muslin, 3-ply 1900 count linen "set
IN" bosoms, all improvements, full
telled seams and patent extension
facings throughout, a shirt regularly
sold at 65c. everywhere else. 400.
OUR SPECIAL SHIRT. In our
great Shirt stock there is one line of
which we are particularly proud. For
20 years we have sold this shirt at the
same price and it has never been ap-
preached by competition, and is still
unapproachable We have from time
to time made such improvements in
them as to keep them always far
ahead of any other shirt sold in
Washington.
Some are open back and some are
open front, made of best materials
and workmanship; style and fit equal
to any custom made shirts, and by
any other house would sell for fully
so per cent more than Our prices.
They are made of Wamsutta muslin,
have 3-ply 2Ioo pure linen bosoms,
all hand worked buttonholes and
eyelets, etc, etc Unlaundered, price,
each. zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
Ask for the
White EnanneIed
Steel Beds

next time you're bed buying.
Far superior to the old iron bed
these steel beds haven't been here
long. but their goodness IS 50 ap-
rartn; trat their sudden p)r':larit'-
IS not to be wondered at
Seamless tubing, four coats OF
white enamel. each baked on sep
arately unCil dry. The Only way ID
get it off is to chip ii off VIII ham
ncr. Ten patterns TO cho So rom.
And the prices: Instead OF paving
extra for the better beds, you're pay
ing bargain prices
Beds ; it. and 3 it. 8 in.....S2 20
Beds ; IT. 8 in. and 4 IT,. .S275
Beds 3 it., 3 f. 6 in. and 4 it.
3 IN. 1906
Beds i it and 4 f. in. ......S5..3 IS
Beds all sizes 50 IS
Beds all sizes .-..--...-..-.. S7.S5
Beds all sizes. ....... .SSI5
Special Hair Top
Mattresses.
3 fl. and 3 it. 6 in. sizes .... s. Is
4 it. and 4 it. e in. sizes. So. 90
1t W +. MOSES & SONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
E for $3.50.

LAUNDERED SHIRTS, ready
to wear, made from Wamsutta mus
lin; 200 pure Irish linen 3-ply
bosoms, all hand worked button and
eyelet holes, full felled seams, con-
tlnuous facings, styles open back
and open back and front, value that
YOU pay SI.5o for at the exclusive
furnishing stores. CSC.
6 for $3.50.
Furnishing Dept, Right Main
Entrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
Examples in History,

This is not the first republic that has
existed History tells us in pages glowing
with pathos OF nations that have gone into
oblivion striving for the mastery of the
world, that with increased and greater pos-
sessions and responsibilities there comes
tie additional temptation of military dc
tatorship, ard 1t therefore behooves us to
act wiser in our own generation, and not
transmit dangers to the coming Com
merce and the acquisition of wealth are
splendid tributes of human achievements.
but the happiness of the individual and the
state the peace and enjoyment Of that
which We possess are far greater acuuisi-
lions than anything that imperial wealth
can confer.
I'VE have shown TO the world what we
are able to do: that in a moment without
preparation, We can be victorious on land
and sea. and that the American citizen
comes to the forefront at the crucial mo-
ent. no matter where his cradle may
have stood or in what place he worships.
Therefore. not fearing any power, we
should not. under the circumstances. be
anxious to involve ourselves by becoming a
factor in European complications. Let us
have coalirg stations in aid of our navy
and commerce, and let us have friendly in
ternatioual treaties, but not imperialism,
fer that smacks too much of the dead ia st
end of the living conditions existing in
Europe and Asia Therefore let lis he
siiaiihiui On tiiis udS that We are yet nv
ing in a country of peace and plenty: that
we can live contented under our own vine
and fig tree unmoiested, that the citizens
of the United States. from the lowest to
the most exalted. are subject to law and
order: that no one can be tried by secret
tribunal and exiled from the light oe horne
and country uBheard, that infamy and
disgrace being reserved for a country cali
ing itself great republic. but which is
dominated by the very spirit Of mill. arisr
against which have already warned yOg.' -
Throughout the entire world there are
about 10000. 900 square miles of unexplored
territory. In Africa there are 6.500, 900
square miles; arctic regions, 3. 600 900: ant
arctic regions 100000: America, 600 0(a;
Australia. 2.OO0.0OO; Asia, 100000, and var
ious islands, 90O0
Thousands OF situations have been OBJ
tanned through the want columns OF The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25

Gochcnonr. Indian maiden Mamie I,.or. mother
goose; olive McNeal Japanese lady: Lizzie Loor
hover girl; Susie Warren. Dina; FIoreDc. Has,
keii, washerwomnn: Stella CLARK. flower venIcr.
1iaik girl OF the period Fred Haskell old Feri o.
Elsie l"or; the wayside cleaner; John Watson
P"lesS a h0useciearer; Mira Snyder faiy
Reid Baker. clown: c. NJ Saxton navy dude
Agnes Catterton Cuba; VIII Cattertop ncgr,
legislator; Flossy Till ngas Little Lord Faurtl.-
roy; MT Goodwin, tramp; Alvin Goodwin handsome
Geo Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. Haskell Mr. ana Mrs
Knight and daughters. Mr.. and Mrs France and
Hattie Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs Walter Wilson Miss
Mabel Haskell aud Master Roy Porter.
Dr Rybakow, prominent Russian physi-
clan, states that he has discovered a posi-
tive and effective cure for the drink habit
His method consists of a series of hypno,ic
treatments. Men addicted to lolor are
easy subjects, and can be brought under
mesmeric influence in a very short time.
The first effect of the cure is the refresh
nent OF the shattered constitution, and
this gradually brings about adherence for
intoxicants of any kind DIR. Rybakow says
that to obtain complete results the hypnotic
sittings should continue at regular inter-
walls for at least one year. The best time
to act upon the inebriate's nerves is when
he is about to sober up" The doctor rs
serts that he has effected a positive cure In
300 cases.
The highest mountain railway in Europe,
leading to the top of the Corner Graf, in
Switzerland, situated between the Matter
horn and Mont Rosa, Is about competed.
1t was begun in 1895. A train can take 10
passengers two miles above SEA level The
power is furnished by the wa5a~ which
flows from a glacier ami IS therefore most
abundant In summer, ShAn most needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25

Thousands OF situations have been OBJ
tanned through the want columns OF The
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25

lSc and zoe. shell side combs the new
curved and straight kinds-for lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25

Colgate's fine handkerchief extracts includ-
ing violet roris and cashmere bouquet and ftaf-
ian yolets. for &c. bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25

% dozen fine jeweled and enameled belt
buckles-sold at 35c. to 45c. usually-for BE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25

SoAETHING NEW FOR CHRISTMAS FANCY
ana sweet grass baskets from Sc. up to 81 Send
postal card and / will call with sampIes of %
different kinds. ,sy calling at house no sale los
than 81 II. s. BRESCH. SO3 ID St n W noo4Ie.
No well-regulated household should he without n
bottle OF ANGoSItKA BITTERS. the world re-
hpwhed appetizer ard inyfgor ator. Beware coun-
terfelts Ask for the genuine article, ma nufactured
by DR. J. G.. Il. Slegert Sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
Save ON toilet requisites

CSC and soc. English bristle hair brushes
for 18c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
Mems ST. flannel shirts. 73c

Mems regular dollar navy blue flannel double
breasted shrts-good quality-very warm and
contradiction 73c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
ITEMS SOC. drawers, 4lc.

Lot of mems extra heavy unbleached Canton
flannel drawers, with triple seat-thick soft
feece-very warm-and very nicely finished
regular soc. value-for day at 41c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23
SkANaNiA RfPs HLICANS.
Adopt "A Platform Which They he
Iieve viii he winner

The following report on platform and reso-
lut.ons WAS enthusiastically adopted az the
recent Republican convention in Skamania
county:
That We. Republicans of skamania
hereby reafFrEH our faith in the principles
Of the Republican party: that We COM
mend the wise and patriotic course pur-
sued BY President Mckinley. who has
maintained our national honor by prose
cutting the war with spain to a success '-5,
ful termination unparalleled IN the history
Of ,ha world
That We mourn the loss Of oar brave
marines and soldiers who lost theiy lives
II battle. fighting FOR the horror of their
country but point "a their bravery and
patriotism examples for the rising gen
Grafton 10 strive IN emulate.
That the Republican party IS in favor
90 } Just ac3 s~si}ii ass SAN az Of sil prop
erty n tie county. and pledges that rs
ofncials shall e0forC" and collect IN fuli
s3Tcf Just tax agaiGst rich corporations
W. condemn - grut assured terms the
unjust assessment ami exorbitant tax levy
81 t17 $'opUiist aimiaiStTat on ana xa look
forward with pleasure 20 the return ~ The
laser taxation - "A Republican afmnlstra-
i.en
We condemn 1he Papulst party for de-
fratiag th" wager Toai bill FER Skamania
c1uCty nj pledge oar representa- live 20 tlss.
rs utr7csst tsfto-t for the PASSAGE OF a bill
that viii relieve ne farmers Of this county
who are n9w conpt He'd 70 patron!ge a cor
po1atso- IN order 20 travel without ,heir
own SHIRE
We condemn TIA last Por,il-s. Iegisls-
,Nro for me passage - INV Sc silly ard
ug~orsf3'G t.oG8l laws the effect II w4teh
has been 80 dive capt,al cat - THIS state
ard - east 4 stigma ON ne fay name o.
oar commonwealth. Washington.
We believe IN the retention AMI annAxa-
'{o8 - the Philippine arch .re axo. ard all
ofaer territory where the Stars and Stripes
floats
w heHeve IN the completion Of the
Nicaragua canal
We r4i-eTe IN the opening M ~ tn
great natural waterway. me Columbia
river.
We recommend thu .rarre+ ate abolition
* 1hs office ~ lieutenant governor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23

fall. To Post In.elligencer reporter last
night he said:
THE work Of :he Republican state con-
yentton row being over. / think II is safe
to say that no convention in the history e
the state has ever left better impression
upon the minds Of those present. The ut
most harmony prevailed. and so far as /
know not a lingering trace OF bitterness
has been left behind.
while the King county candidates for
the supreme bench were moi successful in
obtaining the nomination, they have the
satisfaction of Knowing that their adherents
were loyal 20 them, was fully mani
tested by the persiStency with which they
were voted for in caucus; which very per-
s.stency and loyalty prevented that unity
Of action which is always an essential 10
success, II is worthy Of note that In
every particular In which the King county
delegates stood together they accomplished
the object al which they aimed. They
were a unit with re5pect 10 both congress
sionaL nominations before the voice Of the
convention had been taken. They were
unit on the question Of temporary organ!za-
ton and they were 4 unit Oh the question
If securing the chairman % the state cen
trail committee. y IN headquarters at Sc
at,le; in ali of which they were successful.
Too Loyal for Unity.
II observe In today'a orcgonan the state
reur that the senatorial question over
Swallowed the action Of the convention and
especially OF :sle King county delegation IN
the selection OF supreme justices, The
simple fact Is that the senatorial question
did rot In the least affect the action 81 The
delegates from this county. Their ina ability
- come together was the resu,; IF the in
tense loyalty Of the no nj ers II the dele
CATION TO the respective candidates ~ Their
choice for tGe s3IpTeme bench The cieariv
expressed irs.ye Of the convention. coming
"a IL t1id fgcxn ali parts % tire state n give
judgesaip 70 King county Quickeued The
ambition of the friends 81 the several can
d.dales from this county. making them
stand The more 'irmy and thus preventing
'ha. unity Of action which would have se-
cuye,i fEefn a nomination
with respect 20 Il completion " the
Organization q tho state central c3usI,Ittre
ANA rs plans for the campaign. am rot m
yresen: prepared % speak Their are MANY
Applications far thc oTtce of secretary and
eTsl committees. am giving ousiiarsuIe
attention 50 The ffIuNants and an enseaV-
| or4"4 t3 Sc respect tA" desires ~ The differ
eat localities "a fhe state as 20 secure tie
| HaoSe effective organization ana service fer
sae work before ia
''-s'He Indications al T-int - a successful
/ campaign. ant the e.2rti1a ~ ,he ..rt.-a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23

p.edgea 20 Meyers denomination OF
course, the other candidates dispute
Ncyxrs claim that bis men carried the
city Sc the primaries Wednesday
TIE snrsffY's manax1-s are nos naktrg
big Claims Oh ire country precincts. In
fact. there vas 4 very ra,pabse Indication
0. their desire yesterday to conc,lia,e the
country by throwing the temporary chair
rsassh:p 20 ;sea: as favor.
Thare zas some talk last night that tire
Lewis arc pfersoa ren nigh. combine on
ere o. the ether os these :vc candidates
or unite - favn- Of an entirely new man
necessary e oea, Meyer.
Judge W.nsor ard John p. Fay we're
mentioned last night In connection with
the chs!rna nsnip OF The convention
Additional Retnrns.
The following returns CT delegates elect
ed 70 the Popuiist convention were made
yesterday 20 Secretary Harry Dress. OF
the Populis, county committee:
Ninth Ward
First precinct-John shelIcross, J. II.
Newell and i. q. Goodenow.
Second precinct-Wii1iasTl Crawford s. c,
Caidsrhead and A. Baker
Third precinct-paui Land. Lee Smith. ..
\ sodeqaists d. y. Smith. j. Z. Blair. s.
Z. Gon }. ". Ha!gh: J. y. walingford.
o. Roseieaf and ]. b. Corbin. The latter
Two tied.
ballard.
First warG-G. a. Hutanks. J. Lucas. J.
Mcranu. Herbert sullivan. e Ss,1t1ltz II.
Dygayt. ]. Peters, j Solberg, William Nc
f-aaghlln. J. -. Britain and City Wiuc4i-
pa ~.
Second wsrd-I. G. Olsen. II. r. Gerring.
w. blackburn, George Saxher George
Whittenbon. William Boyce. H. Hilkie, II
Kathe. Lewis kath. George Lawrence, r.
III. Simpson, 4. Minton and A. Teuke.
Mercer Precinct.
Fred Hit and ]. DoIfay.
Heiicyievy.
A Il. Peterson and J. G. Croft.
Columbia Precinct.
v. Il. Pierson and A. II. Helper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23
New Chairman of Republican State
Committee Busy Man.
PRAISES The CONVENTION.
No Trace Of bitterness Leff-LOyalsy
of King County Delegates 10 Can
dfdar~s Prevented Their Uniting
wherever They stood Together
Success FoiIowed-Pr0spec of
Successful Campaign Are Good.

John H. Schively. the newly elected
chairman of the Republican state central
committee. was one of the busiest men in
Seattle yesterday. On his return from
the state convention al Tacoma he found
a multiplicity or duties awaiting him in his
new offce, not the least being num-
bsr Of applications for the positions Of Sec
rotary and treasurer OF the committee, 10
all of which he gave careful attention. He
Ia enthusiastic over the convention and
its work, and over the prospect OF a sweep
ing Republican victory in the state this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23

ticket. Cn5oun6ed enthusiasm prevails
throughout the state among the Repao4i-
cans. Every word coming 10 headquarters
brings renewed evidence that. as never be-
fore. the Republicans Of the state OF WASH
.ngson are determined to redeem IL from
fusion rule and place IL where IL rightly be
longs IL the Republican column. as one OF
The firm and s;alwart supporters OF Presi-
dent Mckinley"
John schfvely's Career.
Mr Schively. now so well known TO the
citizens az Seattle. and of me state. Is
native Of Philadelphia. where he was born
In is5s. He wen, into a printing office
al the age az ten years and has been more
or less interested in newspaper work ever
since. He went TO Chile TO establish a
newspaper in an American colony. but
the field being TOO narrow he taught
school for two years. He then returaed
to the United States and entered Dickin-
son college. and was graduated rom the
classical department Of that institution
III lSss Soon after graduating he married
at Denton Md. He went 70 India and
taught native school at Lucknow for
three years after which ne returned with
his family to America. He was for time
IN the employment of the Post-lnteliigen-
Ger. Leaving Seattle. he made his home
for awhile at Anacortes, then went 20
Farhaven and secured control OF the
Fairhaven Herald. and IN 1895 was elect
ed from Whatcom county as representa-
tive from the Forty-ufnsh district in the
Fourth sta.e legislature.
For the last three years he has served
as grand lecturer and organizer for the
Ancient Order OF United Workmen. and
has gained a wide and popular acQuaint-
ance throughout the state.
Since his return TO Seattle he was elect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23

" rts-tsat subject Ass cauaf r.u~. Is
'Aesi'n tEan fHr - ttt@sett hv fanta42
physician TIA; ay has discovered the mi
cco'ee wGtSh causes eai.i1.s Tier. sre
s5ter SCIENTISTS @hc c3aisn tE&. ,hera ~ ,-o
~-sa ~ ae - s. fniTT,''re i iaS kind The
q. s'ia 'Tfast s<t.5e chs rfeSt.aS I, Ms -4.-
Aen -ttles taat lfeSt~st.ri Stomach ~,
tSrs s. standard remedy - tae ,..ayrs @,sr,
aE}sslef = 50 mankind Years ago x ra~s.ty
she Experimental Stage Z. Is y fef1a st4.gl.;.
iAH'. e tF.ie c9s-e f@r dysS lisa aa& s4>at@a~
-. q jTlr oes}3au fav the weak sa5 reey
IS. trar serene tHr5.@r auA app t-Eer Tne
cc'.rfits ~ itesss y'-@fs 2se t2s.. ~ sm4 clr-
.u5otHt 34ac who .ake taerG 35ts i,sus.-
sst} happier s.e-' e. Gc 3er AM look h..t-e~
cH&E - - rs S1s arN. Neaf!E every sgSs,s A.,
ghat ssffNr's tcE nvmA@ t8T.lv car >a 9x.r
cCsse WsfA 8aSkatterS - mach le-ters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23
EMERSON WAS CHAIRMAN.
He Presided Over the Platform Com
mittee ut Tacoma.

George II. Emerson. tho well known Re
publican Of Chehaiis county. was chair
man Of the committee on platform ana
resolutions NJ the Republican convention
at Tacoma In yesterdays Post-Tntelli-
gencer an unintentionaI injustice was
done Mr.. Emerson in the statement that
George ID. Schoheld, or Chehalis. was
chairman OF the committee Mr.. Elmer
sons vote. by the way. was cast in favor
of the gold plank introduced by Mr.. Gross
CID.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23

CtSuN4N on THE STUMP.
He Will Answer Lewis mt Olympia
Tomorrow Eyeu'1x

Hon. Frank ". Cushman. - Tacoma
Republican nominee for congress, Will
open the campaign by speaking az Olym-
pia tomorrow evening Mr.. Cushnan has
proven himself an orator of ability on
more than one occasion. In his speech
before the Republican convention Wednes-
day he scored "Pinky'' Lewis unmerei-
fully. The scandalous statements which
lewis has made concerning President
Mckinley Will he taken Up and answered
by Cushman IN his Olympia speech.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23

10 be on hand 4 possible. A special in
vftation is extended TO our fusion friends.
By order executive committee.
w. W. WOLFE. Chairman.
c. O. KELLOGG, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23

There NJ 10 a meeting of the Ninth
War3 Republican C5uH a, Fremon, tbs
evening at o'ciock sharp. JUICE 4 :
Anderson. late q Oregon. has b~ea invited
- address the meeting. AID aas rron.se9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23

MISS wILETNSK.. Graduated ORA,
sGefials'. guarantees sc.ertsncAiy rerfe,.
ass4ns glasses, Ccusglts;tan frea IL
Chciry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23

~ yeu are gof7E East CAT ~ IA
>erihsTn Pacific offiee fl regard 10 rates
etc. Always 20 TIE fF-nt sad the hes: ..
everything
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23

HUMBOLDT for Frisco. sailing Sunday
September Is. p. m Pacific Clipper Line
100 YeSler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23

al secretary Of the Seattle Chamber Of
Commerce. in which position he has rem
dered excellent service
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23
SPECIAL. EXCURSION EAST

Philips-Judson low rate excursion will
leave Seattle tomorrow Saturday morn
ing for Portland. Salt Lake. Kansas City,
Chicago, Boston and New York. Last
chance TO secure cut rates. Office ia
James street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23

IF you have jus; returned from K!on-
dixie or Alaska and are on your way to
your Eastern home. you cannot do better
than travel over the Northern Pacific
with Its Pullman and dining cars on ev-
cry train. affording every comfort and ex-
csilent service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23

''FITOS breakfast fc54 Ask yeu.
srpcx--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23
THE PUBLIC SUPPLY CO..

6s Second Avenue. Seattle. Opp. Hotel
Butler. Open every evening
y B-Man orders carefully fiiiest Sat
fsfaction guaranteed. Your money back
= Yen want IL
FTee'-if yoa come . t0sn take one
& our "tsee" carriages 20 our store They
meet al trains ard boats ana rahe yo,.
lack 'frss' with ali your bundles
The Coconino sun., 1898-06-18
BRIEF LOCALS.
e%N<<<NNN~N<NtN%s<~<~<~%<s

Best meat at Phelans. \
 Don't get the new meat market. * Geo. Cronin is suffering with felon. The Peoples store is the place tosave money. Try us. F. A. Dougherty of Winslow, will spend the summer in Flagstaff.
 The Peoples store. Come and exam inc our goods ard prices.
 New meat market sells for cash only, but the very best always on hand. 20tf Cut out the coupon send ten cents and get one number of Uncle Sam's Navy. THE SUN for one year and series of ten numbers of Uncle Sams Navy for $3. The water plug in front of the Flag staff Cash store is giving some consid- erable trouble.
 Make. a careful reading of our offer on another page of those beautiful port folios of Uncle Sam's Navy.
 c. H. Algert, the Indian trader from Tuba City, has gone on business trip to the Pacific coast.
 Mrs. c. H. Schulz came in on No. 1 Thursday, she having been on a pro- tracted visit near St. Louis.
 A large number of cowboys from the Verde were in town the latter part of the week. Some of them celebrated. ES.--Hardy climbing, garden and house varieties for sale by Charles Sparr Delivered to any part of town. New meat market open by J. c. Phe- Ian in the Jacoby building. All kinds best meats constantly on hand. Give him call. Those desiring their houses or stores fitted with pipe and fixtures, can have