davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-14
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
Orleans House. 18th
& +. fur. lSr, 2b.
eel. mi. ..........--
S09 f, Or, mi %
Cleveland Park, fur
nished. Tor & ba.
Gel. mi. ..........-
l025-2o Lime Hilns 90 90
1907 18th. 9r&b. mi. $3.50
2325 Pa ay, l0r...3I 81
COZ 2Ist.lir.b.cel. miS5 e..
sos NJ, Sr&b. mi. 81 SO
So+ I'D, i0r&b. eel. mi35. 50
G:Sul NJ. iurNh, mi 80 ~
1892 22d, Sr. b, eel. mi. 81. 80
$50 i1fh. Sf&h. mi = -
1oS 22d, Or, b. Gel. mi -. So
24l3 ia ay, ST.. b, mi u. 30
.4po L, Sg&b. mi-...-.,.s
i''Sonia PS Tor b. eel - tti
1928 Both. Grab. mi 1850
I.tS r.. 9r&h. Uni. 2n ~
1918 3oth, 6v&h, mi. is. 80
l2i3 10Th, 6T&h mills. 30
- Olive. Crab.
Gel, mi ..........1I5l
H6lS 4, Or. Gel. mi Is >
Brightw d, Cir, eel, W. IL. 90
2f32 l., Or, eel, w..IS.SO
1000 %Uth. 6r. w....I2.35
slS 18th ne. or. ". usl
feJl-s. tU&ih WESCOTT 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-14

FOR SALE-S3I.JO PER MONTH CASH S5O1-
New Or press brick house, ~ Quiucy 81 nv,
ami: convenient 10 new underground .lrc. o..
own your home at rental CLARK BROS
fei1-3t Gn5 l2tH - a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-14

rpF RENT
921 o, l2r, ba, eel. $50. 90
!..Zi ) aw. llr. b. Gel 81. 90
nos 1fh. st&dw. %. %
pa 1917 sw. Grab .l6. -
l7lS Fla av. Grab. 10. so
1920 Fla av CRIB. ~. So
WI make all necessary
fno-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-14
WANTED-ROOMS.

TWO YOUNG LADIES. 3 UNFUR-
nished rooms. i'll vicinity of 14Th and X 18th
and SIS NV. none others need apply; answer
by mail. BEATRICE JARVIS. Il n. Y. ave. ne
fel43t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-14


silver mounted "Vach harness which cost $3.50
hFst-cIass order. STORAGE. 1881 II St ~
ja26-lSt'
FOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN-LADY'S STYLISH
trap, eats !. and harness. hne rHHabSyt;
nne top buggy. cost $3.50 last fall: late style
Brewster zane trap, ! coupe. ruckaway, surrey
and brougham harness: also fine Russian sleigh
cheap; all good orde-; owners have further
use NcCAtLEN'S STABLES. 1927 II st. ja26- lSt'
FOR SALE-BAY MARE NELLIE: SUITABLE
Tor lady Ia drive for general family Hsc;
also business dayton and harness. 3O9 ST. H. W.
fe2 I2s
TUE ONLY PRACTICAL HARNESS FACTORY
IN WASHINGTON.
S D. HOUCK
30 10TH ST. y. W
! have 200 sets Of and secund-han Harness
or hand.
also carry complete line Of Buggy Wagon
and cart and Double Harness hand, al prices
that cannot De beaten 10 the city ard | will buy
Your old harhtss take IL in exchange. ! also
have loo Govt. Collars. which must be sold 10
make room Tor ny spring stock. ja2Glm
CERTAIN HAVE A LOT OF NICE BUSINESS
Wagons and carriages for sale cheap. Call on me
last before buying.
de9 II ). J. MEFES. GO {; 81 nv
FOR SALE OLD COUPE ROCKAWAYS, ONE 2
horse trap; coupelette and 2UO Wagons.
traps and buggies cheap
noso-u J. j. COOK. 1905 NJ st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-14
WAREHOUSES

WANTED-NACANT HOUSES
have great de- uud fUi houses renting from
$40 20 SIC pr month N the southwest and north
west fecIiUus of he city.
C. II. PARKER.
1alI-u 435 Az st. s.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-14

FOR RENT
l42I 18th NV. Tor,
ami. 30 -Jt
COL Howard av, Tor.
dlu .,bJ.lt
COZ Howard av. Tor,
ami. .............3 50. 90
2130 eth NV .6r&sto. 1850
fe9-th, s&tu ROBERT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-14

FOR RENT-FuRNISHED-IN THE BEAUTIFUL.
village Of Cazenovia. n. Y, large colonial house
containing 10 rooms; all modern improvements;
heated by steam; has open CRATES; stable for -four
horses; fine grounds, plenty Of shade; rent low
10 the right parly For particulars address
GEO. SALISBURY,
feI-lm'S CaZenoyia y Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-14

FOR SALE-AT a SACRIFICE-A CuMPARA-
lively new corner res enor. built of l1isk md
sl'he' = stories and cellar. II rooms aud tiled
hath; thoroughly modern and In perfect rnpditI,n-
splendid location; convenient To- ian. 4 aud I'm
ST cars. the ownef lives In the west ana is auN-
Ions 30 sell; terms to suit.
fe11-3t r. MARSHALL 50s 1gfb m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-14
LADIES' GOODS.

MISS c BIRMINGHAM. FURRIER 1905 sTTI ST
n;W;i BET y AND o. GO signl ALTERING
OF SEAL AND OTHER FINE Fur GAHNIENTS
SPECIALITY. LATEST DESIGNS. no23-3m.4
FL rs CT ALI. KINDS MADE AND REMnDEIFD
70 the lates' styles: indies tailor made Suits
nnishec IN the most excellent manner 2 nOR-
GAN. Tailor and Furrier SOC : NV sriG-tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-28
REPARTEE.
ONE Polite Rejoinders Found In the
YOnkers Statesman.

ONE Polite Rejoinders Found In the
Yonkers Statesman.
Mrs. Crimscnbeak-Gla doors are
placed in some of the new cooking
stoves to enable the cook to watch the
food in the oven without opening the
door.
Mr. Crimsonbeak-It ought to make
the br ,ad lighter.
She I'm going TO sing at the concert
tonight.
He-Oh, I'm so gladi
"Then you'll come and hear meF'
"No; I'm going out of town.
And now they don't speak
Mr. Crimsonbeak-The trouble with
you is that you don't know when 10
say no.
Mrs Crimsonbeak-Oh, yes, l do!
81 say no.
"Well, / say yes"
"See? That proves that you don't"
Yeast--Do you know what a fisher
man is?
Notwithstanding; a man who
catches fish.
"Well. what, then, is an angler?'
"An angler is man who only tries
to catch fish"
Bill-I'm making money selling mice.
Jill-Whom do you sell them to?
"The professor of music on the next
block
"What on earth does he want mice
for?"
"Why, he uses them for trying the
voices of the young ladies'
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-28
He VIII Have Hi. Joke.

Talk about prizetighting," said tie
etoop shouldered travelling man. II saw
a knockdown in New York that cost
$300.000."
No, Who was knocked down"
"a brownstone front. The auction
eer did it.'-Detroit Free Press.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-28
4 Cnrd Table Romance.

Speaking of the mania of some so
ciety women for gambling, & story is
told of an interesting card playing ro-
nance which was recently enacted in
London:
A very rich man sat playing ecarte
with pretty girl whom he intensely
admired. She went on recklessly stalk
ing her money till ruin stared her in
the face.
DOUBLES or quits, said the tempter.
She assented, knowing that she could
never pay. She lost.
yourself or quits, said her oppon-
ent.
Again the girl summoned all her wits
and looked him straight in the face.
Are you proposing to marry mea" she
asked.
He nodded.
He won the game, and the pair made
one of the bappiest unions known in
England at the present day. Paris
Herald
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-28
LOCAL MARKETS.
WHEAT sc CENTS.
Retail Prices.

July 2S, 3 p.m.-Butter, creamery
24c, country zoe, cooking 121sc;
lard l0c; eggs l7c; chickens, 15c per
lb. dressed, spring chicken, 45 to soc
a piece.
Corn, ear 25c per bushel,
shelled 48c; oats 33c; hay DOC
to Csc a hundred; straw Soc a
hundred.
Potatoes Csc per bushel.
Lettuce to l0c per pound. Head
lettuce l2c.
New onions, three punches for DC.
Radishes, two punches for DC,
Cucumbers, 3 for 10c.
Celery bunch for 10c.
Wax Beans 15c measure.
Tomatoes, home grown Sc per fb.
New beets, &c, for 10c.
Summer squash, &c to 10c a piece.
New potatoes, 20c to 25c peck.
Peas, 121ac a measure.
Blackberries, to 1215c qt.
Huckleberries, 1215c qt.
Home grown cabbage, SC head.
Green Corn 1Sc doz.
Wholesale Prices.
Wheat 66c; oats 29c to 30c; corn
ear, 1910; corn, shelled, 381ac; hay
$3.50 to $l1; rye, 58c.
Butter, creamery, 191ac; country
15c; lard, 6 to SIC; eggs, IL to l3c
chickens, live Sc, dressed 12c.
Navy beans, $l.34, 81 40: marrowfat
beans $l.50, $l.65.
Potatoes, 40c n bushel.
Cured hides, No. l, 81a No. 2, Sc
green, No. l, TIC, No. 2 6]ac, cured
calf skins, No. |, l01ac, No. 2, 9Rc
green, No. l, SC; No. 2, Sc; tallow
No. /, 4c; sheep pelts, lamb skins
SOC,
Pork, dressed, 519 live Az to &c
beef, dressed, SIC to sc, live
515c to &c; mutton, live. 41ac to SC
dressed, SIC to &c; spring lamb
l2Rc; pork, loins, Sc; veal, live
519c to 6, dressed, 10c.
Sugar-cured ham, 1016c to ll14c
shoulder, SIC; California ham
7sc; bacon, &c; dried beef
Is to 19c; lard, simon pure, 81
In tub; 9 to SIC in tierces; country
Kettle b}5c; pure lard, 51sc.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-28
Try Aliens Foot Ease.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes
Your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot, and
get tired easily. If You have smarting feet
or tight shoes, try Aliens Foot-Ease. Ii
cools the feet and makes walking easy
Cures swollen, sweating feet, ingrowine
nails, blisters and callous spots. Relieves
corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest
and comfort. Try it today. Sold by al
druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial
package FREE. Address, Allen s. Olmstead
LIE Roy NY. 5
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-28
A strnke of Enrtune,

"Yes," said Mamie, my presence OF
mind is what saved me on commence
ment day"
Everybody was saying you must
be an intellectual wonder" said Maud
admiringly.
"Well, it was partly luck. When
tied the pages of essay together, l got
them all mixed up, and l didn't dis
cover it till got on the platform.
was scared nearly to death. But i
read straight on as if nothing had hap
pened, and it was all for the best. 1t
sounded too profound for anything
Washington Star
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-28
An Abxentminaed Cashier.

ais the cashier imp
"No: he's not"
when will he be backy'
Cant say. Tie skipped for Canada
about an hour ago"
Just my luck! I'm his brother, and
he took my hat by mistake this pioru-
ingr'-Yonkers Statesman.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-28
WOman,a PanaInu-

"My wife always leaves our house In
prime order when we go away"
whats that for?"
"She wouldn't want even a burglar
to think she was poor housekeeper."
Chicago Record. ....4-.~
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-28

Bill-Im making money selling mice,
Jill-Wlom do you sell them to?
"The professor of music on the next
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-28

"All the world may love a lover"
says Catesby. hut that doesn't always
include the girl he's in love with. which
ls the most important" ."-phiiadsiph,a
North American,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-28

"Womcn are eats" snapped farley
viciousiy.
Nonsense" said Dawson. Did you
rver see 4 woman try to climb
fence Harlem Life.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-28

mo man cau have health without a
holiday"
THAT'S Sc, aBd 10 man can earn q
holiday without health" Chicago
Record.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-28
Hope Abandoned.

Doctor-You really must keep your
spirits up. My good sir. some years
ago had exactly the same Illness!
ratient-Ah, but not the same doc
tor!-punch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
MANS PHYSICAL DEFECTS.
Uneven Shoulders, Arms, Legs and Hips Are
Numerous.

Uneven Shoulders, Arms, Legs and Hips Are
Numerous.
Aman can be measured to tho best advan-
taCe talors say. away from glass. Standing
before a mirror he 10 almost certain to throw
out his chest II he does not habitually carry 1t
no, and take an attitude that he would like to
have. rather than the one he commonly holds;
whereas the tailor wants him. as the portrait
painter wants his subject. in his natural pose
and manner. With tho man in that attitude.
the tailor can bring his art to hear If that Is
reuuired-in tho overcoming OF any physical
defect and produce clothes that will give the
best attainable effect upon the figure. as they
will be actually worn.
Tho physical defect most common in man 8
unevenness Of the shoulders One shoulder Is
higher than the other. and this is a defect often
encountered. though the difference In the
height may not be so great as to be noticeable.
excert by ono accustomed to taking motto OF
such things. This is u defect that is easily
overcome by the tailor. when 1t exists in COM
paratively m oderate degree. 1t is done some
times simply by cutting the coat to fit on each
shoulder. the perfect fitting coat carrying with
IL tho idea and tho appearance OF symmetry.
Sometimes and this Is commonly done In cases
OF moro pronounced difference symmetry 10
attained by the familiar method OF building
up or padding the lower shoulder The
influence OF tho lower shouluSr extends
down on that side OF the body, so that some
times it is necessary below the arm to cut that
side Of the coat shorter Next to unevenness
OF the shoulders. round shout iers are perhaps
the com N onest defect.
A very common thing Is unovenness OF the
hips A difference Of half an inch here would
not he at all remarkable it is sometimes much
more. II a man finds one leg OF his trousers
the legs as he knows. beinR alike in length
touching the ground while the other clears
he may reasonably consider that there Is dif-
ference somewhere in his legs. 1t may be that
one leg Is longer than tho other but It 10 more
probable that one hip 10 higher than tho other
or ono leg fuller, so that takes up the trousers
| more and thus raduay raises the bottom
| more. 1t would be common thing X
| men were seen with their wastcoats of. to
| find Ruspenders act at uneven heights. The
| variation In the suSpenders might be required,
| to be sure. by a difference in the shoulders.
and not In the legs.
II is com ION to find mems arms OF different
| lengths. The difference may DO so slight as TO
require NO special attention in the making OF
their clothes. out IL 10 frequently necessary to
make the coat sleeves OF different lengths.
| The fact appears to be that there are not
many perfect men, that Is. men Of perfect
harmony OF developm ent and perfect sym met try
OF proportions In which respect ma Ia like all
| things else in nature like horses. for Instance.
| and trees: but In the greater number OF men
| these defects are within such limits that they
| might he described rs variations rather than
| MS substantial defects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
BANTAM LAKE Is "WORKING."
Tho Annual Disturbance in Connecticut's
Famous GAh Pond.


LITCHFIELD Conn. Sept. bantam Lake.
the largest sheet OF fresh water in Con-
nectcut and the NutmegEer's most famous
fish pond. began to work" week ago. and
since that time the ordinary amateur fisher
man has been unable to catch anything. al
though the lake fairly teens with black bass.
pickerel, yellow perch and other"more com
mon fish. Big strings Of fish were being tax on
ND to last Saturday morning when the work
ing" began. Tho lake has spell OF working"
Of about month nearly every summer, and
old fishermen say that this year it is the worst
ever known. They are unable to account for
it satisfactorily. Small bubbles by the million
begin to rise from the bottom OF the lake.
loosenng up little particles Of mud or sand
and in this way discoloring the water so that
in the forty foot holes as we'll as In the shoa
spots it Is said to be impossible for fish To SOC
a bait. In the shalowest places tho water Is
very muddy and almost bolls at times with the
rising bubbles, The working" is expected to
end by tho middle Of next month. In the
meantime the Ash In tho lake are hungry for
bait. but no one save the old anglers whS have
tricks OF thsir owA in fishing can succeed In
Turing them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
Conts to Fit Hunchhncks.

A curious illustration Of the advance Of the
cutters art Ia shown nowadays in the making
Of clothes for hunchback men. Forty years
ago. as middle ed persons can recall, the coat
of a hunchback man was likely to fall more or
less loosely from him. while now his coat Is
mans While the tailor ovsrcomes MANY ordi.
nary defects OF man in fashoning his clothes
he cannot OF course overcome this one, but he
and will 1T the wearer with the same appear
ance OF trmhess as that which charaeteriZes
every garment designed with care; and that 10
what he does.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
Transvaal. and IT is necessary for man to put

Transvaal. and IL Is necessary for man to put
on his old love before taking on new"
Kruger related graphically and briefly the
history OF the Beers from tho time they sc titled
In Cape Colony. from which they were driven
BY the English. until they settled in the Trans
vaal. On this great trek they killed 5000 lions.
out OF which number Kruger himself killed
700 They fought their way step by step until
they finally reached tho long ridge known as
the Witswatersrand where they settled all un-
conscious OF the hidden wealth.
1t seemed so poor" said Kruger. that
even the English did not begrudge it, so We
established government. developed q consti-
tuition. and laid the foundation for a nation.
We built towns. cultivated the soil. and were
making great progress and living peacefully
when gold was discovered. Then new and
rerplexing questions arose. and England i'm
mediately became avarclous. but we we're not
willing to give up the country which we had
developed by the sweat OF our brow. and so
there was Majuha Hill. You know about
that" Here Kruger blinked slyly and laugh
went around among the Beers. 80. now"
continued Dom Paul. taking up his pipe and
dropping into parallels. the gold zelda are
like beautiful rich young woman. Everybody
wants her. and when they cannot get her they
do not want any ono else to possess her"
Can the English starvo you out1"
If the Lord wills it. yes.' he replied. III
not the English can build wall around us an
hinh "a Jericho and we will 1.-Two and prosper f"
Kruger has provided npoinst n Stare nv
building storebou,ea and pranaries whore
meat and grain ara liant In pre,t ouontities
The great drawback To tho Transyaal IN that
It lacks n n,.port The ,,ost conyenient on
ia Dearoa Bav. oyned by the Portuguese. Al
Portugal /. mortaaeed to England the latter
country controls II
TowerinS over Job,nnssburo IA n bio fort
and Working in subterr,nean n,asarea the
Beers Il ia said bave undermined tho whole
town even n Commissionsr .trast vbere ths
prids NJ Joh,pnesbur,,. huildinos,re locatsd
Tn. Ro.rs can mus,er ~ ono man all we'll
.rm.a and GOD rorL.u.n Th.rh,ys v,rs
hor... ,r,l -, ,n,m,nition .nd th.ir nro.ont
dst.ns.. .rd rorar o., vraoL Joh,nnoshur1
and ths min "a ~. an Reliant m .nacs 70 a
prit.in 10 80 No. ha.itot.
Krua.r I. NJ IA v.ars aid and ha. ham
.,oot.d 10 tho praoid.rox ,o,r TINA.
M. .,,.rv :. s.s oon 80 v,th q 50O for
oon.. u,s NJ has ,.rt.jrIx ha.n , rou,rt
.hs an. and ~ dIroront st.osa h. h..
49, ,,r,,or hardem,n b,ntor .o,diar
oI.ra,ron nmh,s.,dor o,,r.;.r had NJ
~. orn,v r. rao.nt xa,rs ho has honebt
- sa,d ood a.,I and T.. r.rr,.d 70
no 49, -oa,,hv nj. h,htt. ,nd m etbod ~
u,;no ,ro 80 a,r,,Io bovsyar that h. could
49,. ,a,.a n.riv Lii. ooI.rv In tbeao v.,ra
hin md ,jr. hir, tidv fortune
A. ha c,os.d tho intorviav Eruq.r want
- A.. III 80. . - ooili.u.5 -hi+o-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
The Eleventh Cavalry No Longer a Myth.
From the Washington Star.

The Eleventh Cavalry Is now fact and no
longer subject Of fiction. Many u writer OF
ments Of cavalry in tho United States. has
used tho term Eleventh Cavalry when de-
scribing some command, in order to make his
time not get caught in describing troops actu-
ally in existence. More thap that 1t has been
the many "Colonels.' Majors" Captains"
and other Officers whose titles are generally
officers OF the Elcvent h Cavalry an oiflcer and
a troop OF the Eleventh Cavalry" have always
been regarded as myths and the titles to such
that the Eleventh Cavalry. Of which Col Luck
EFT ia commander, in The Philippines will be
to the Government. Although 1t is a volunteer
organize its number begins Immediately
after the regulars. which 10 the hams rulo
regiments.
The Coconino sun., 1899-05-13

the Colorado River has been running every day this week. Yesterday they took eleven passengers. Mir. Thurber is having two more commOdious stages luilt to accommodate the summer travel.
 Ask to see the new Fedora Tie. Ladies' Oxfords. Flagstaff Cash Store.
 Geo. Waterbury came in from WiDslow this week to play baseball the balance of the season with the Flagstaff boys. Now look out for us. Something is going to drop, and that something might possibly be some of the baseball teams that are bowling so loud throughout the territory.
 Thos McLaren of the Fort Apa he district came in on No. Monday and visited Flagstaff friends couple of days. While here he met cousin of his, A. H. McLaren, whom he had not seen for twenty years. They renewed their relationship and left together for Jerome.
 s. F. Raney is prepared to do all kinds of stone work. He is cOmpet- ent workman and parties having work in his line which they want done are invited to consult him. He is resi- dent of Flagstaff and desires fair share of the patronage of his fellow townsmen.
 Special services in connection with the Epworth League will be held in the Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday evening, May 4th. It is the tenth anniversary of the society throughout the United States. and the civilized world. and it will be an occasion of special interest to all the people of Flagstaff Go early to get good seat. Services to begin promptly at 8 p. m. The graduation of the Junior League members into the larger organization will be one of the features of the even-
The Coconino sun., 1899-05-13
THE COCONINO SUN.

Frank Dougherty returned Wcdnes- day from four days hunting and fish ing trip al Winslow. He reports a large catch and lovely time.
 Lost--A Rough Rider discharge be- longing to George L. Allen. Finder will kindly leave same at this office and confer favor on the above.
 Remember the Cash Store for Ladies' Foot Wear.
 Take advantage of the large stock of stoves at the Second Hand store. You can get them at almost your own price, or anything else at the same figures.
 If little more cleaning up was given the vacant lots and alleys of Flagstaff, it would give the city more presentable appearance to our visitors.
 Joseph Steffien Of Alexandria, Ky, brother of Mrs. B. Hook of Flagstaff. died at his Kentucky home on May 5rb. The deceased had many friends here who will be grieved to learn of his death.
 Black Oxfords. Tan Oxfords. Green Oxfords. Chocolate Oxfords. Wine Colored Oxfords, and Patent Leather Oxfords for ladies. Flagstaff Cash Store.
 Mir. Cecil G. Fennell, general man. ager of the Val-Verde Copper company arrived on No. ? Monday, and returned to Williams Tuesday accompanied by his wife. They have leased the Boyce residence in Williams.
 For rent. Three furnished houses. one of seven rooms, one of four rooms and one of two rooms. For full infOr- nation, apply to Mrs. s. F. Ashurst.
 Mrs. w. o. O'Neill and son, Norris. the wife and son of the late w. o. O'Neill, passed through Sunday on their return from Washington, where
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-14
on,eItv.

a high grade wheel at $25. If
you are interested in a high
grade wheel at a very reason
able price, see ours. We don't
have to talk an arm off of you
to sell you our wheels. We
tell you about the wheels, and
when you see them, as a rule,
the price and quality sell
them. ,....>9 4 wi.
The EARL, a very beautiful
wheel, a smooth roadster and
easy to ride, ladies' or gents !,
price @255. E',:@.s S..:ss .s.'
The STORMER,, this is a
we'll known wheel and has
made good records during the
many years it has been on the
market, it's price is $50 instead
of $45.
The PENNANT, u hig grade
we'll finished wheel, is made
among the hills of Pennsyl-
vania and has been we'll tried
amoung the stony mountains
of that state and its price is
only $35 instead of $50.
A Handkerchief Hint.
~
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