davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09

GAS soon as the ink trust is ready for
business" remarked the professor, sit
will proceed, suppose, to make the
foulest blot ON the page Of history
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09

Whether or not girl bathers use cloth
gloves at the shore, undressed kid is a
common fashion at the local swimming
holes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09

Planks in political platforms are gen.
orally measured with view to their
adaptability to the official posts.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09

Never twit your wife because of her
foolish actions. But for them the
chances are she wouldn't have married
you.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09

If Uncle SANS new explosive. tho.
rite, is all that 1t is claimed to be, lie
has no further use for a disarmament
conference.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09

They say it takes a smart man to be
a rogue, but only fools try to get along
that way.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09

The kissing bug appears to be COM
bination of a mosquito, copperhead
snake and an epidemic.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09

Modelling her in gold may please one
girl, but just think Of the number that
might be made happy If all that mate
rial was worked up into wedding rings.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09

Every woman thinks her doctor is the
best until she catches him making a
fuss over some other woman's baby.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09
Free Trade.

1t is difficult to tell just what Senator
Depew of New York means when he
talks for publication. The Senator has
acquired reputation as a Joker, and
one is not always sure that he is not
springing one of his peculiar witticisms
when he appears to be the most serious.
Recently the able and humorous
Chauncey announced that he believed
the time had come when this country
needed no longer the protective tariff.
The Senator alleges that the tendency
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09

= man may call his wife dear and
the statement may bear two construc-
tons.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09
LAST FOR FUMlGATiNa SHOES.

Device for Keeping the Interior of
Footwear in Good shape.
A shoe tree which fumigates the in-
terror of the shoe while 1t also holds 1t
in shape is sanitary novelty for which
John 8. Busky, of New York, is respon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09
ae...

Every young man who has civil war
veteran for father will appreciate the
revenge which Lieut.. Callahan, of the
Twentieth Kansas, is looking forward
to. Writing to his venerable paternal
ancestor Mt Junction City, the lieuten-
ant says: Il will have grand army
tales that will make you turn green
with envy. l have lots to tell you and
you will have to listen to my tales Of
war as l have listened to yours in years
gone by.'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09

Kerosene for KillinR Mosquito Larvae
To be very effective the kerosene
must cover the surface Of the water
where these pests develop to percep-
tible depth. A mere film will not an.
swer. The cost Of this method will be
prohibitive, except in thickly settled
communities and on small bodies of
water.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09

The idea of Mark Hanna talking
against trusts is as fully absurd as that
of his satanic majesty quoting Scrip
ture. Mark Hanna and the Republican
party will be against trusts just as soon
as there is a frost in hades.-Buffalo
Times.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09

When a woman's children have all
had the whooping cough and she hears
that her neighbors are down with 1t,
she goes around all day thanking heav.
sa fer its blessings-New York Preas,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09

Washington city is opposed to insec.
tlvorous OSCILLATION.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09

is now in the direction of free trade.
But surely Senator Depew, who has
had wide experience as trust man
ager, knows that the trusts will never
consent to the adoption of free trade,
as that would kill many of the largest
of the existing combines. Knowing this
and being aware that the Republican
party is bound by the trusts, Depew's
talk about free trade Is farcical.
AS long as the Republican party is in
power the protective tariff will he
maintained. For the sake of making
political capital the Republicans will
talk about curbing and controlling the
trusts. Resolutions will be placed in
the Republican platform against trusts,
but nothing will be done that can in
any way injuriously affect the trusts.
Chicago Democrat.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09

With the removal of Alger-a re-
moval Just the same, although cloaked
under the glise of resignatlon~Re-
publican politicians, with Mckinley in
the lead, hope to disarm criticism Of
the administration.
Alger has been made the scapegoat
and has been burdened with all the
sins. mistakes and political laundering
of Mckinley, Mark Hanna s. Co. But
the hope to escape criticism is vain.
Measures, not men, are the issues before
the people, and a bad policy cannot be
bolstered up by securing new man to
conduct 1t.
That Mckinley and his aids are
scheming to secure second term as
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09

Worse than War.
War is one thing and chasing Fill
pinos through the jungle is another.
The latter pastime does not seem to ap-
peal to the American volunteer, and
the country itself is becoming rather
sick of 1t, too.-Detroit Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09
cultixatinu Bean.

All cultivation Of beans should stop
when the plant blossoms, as getting
moist soil on the blossom is the chief
cause of the fungus diseases which
fasten themselves on the grain. Neither
should beans ever be cultivated when
the leaves are wet with rains or dew.
For this reason the bean field should
be left as clean of weeds at the time
the beans are in blossom as 1t can be
made.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09
The silver Basis succeeds.

ne siIVer Baois Eucceeds.
Mexico continues to thrive on that
horrid silver basis. The Mexican capt.
tai is going to have q s., GOO 600 depart
ment store property; an American arr
chitect has furnished the plans. Amer
lean superintendent will control 1t,
and an American electric light plant
and machinery will be put in. CONNER
rial America will make more money
out of independent friends than out OF
dependent foes.-Grand Rapids Demo-
Gratis.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09

med bluegrass; A, in the cut, is cross
section Of stem, and b, Of an ordinary
round stem grass.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09
egeplfs
@leQUtA
Care ON Gold,

There is one member of the Presi-
dents cabinet who has the courage OF
his convictions. Secretary of the Treas
ury Gage believes in the gold standard
and he asserts that the fight next year
should be made upon n bold, straight
forward, unequivocal declaration for
the single gold standard" Most of the
Republican leaders are also in favor OF
the single gold standard, but few OF
them are brave enough to say SO. They
are better politicians than is Secre-
.tary Gage, but they are not SO honest,
nor are they SO courageous.
1t Is safe to say that the Republican
politicians will evade the currency is
sue in 1900 much after the fashion In
which they evaded It In 1890. They
fear the people, who are at heart large
" in favor of blmetallism, and the g.
100000 votes for Bryan and silver re-
corded at the last presidential election
gives them pause. If they can fool the
people by false promises they will ac-
complish that which they desire, but
they will hardly venture to go directly
after the single gold standard, because
they fear a revolt on the part of the
voters and a loss of the power which
they won through trlckery and evasion.
From a politicians point Of view Sec
rotary Gage is all wrong in his bold
declaration in favor Of the single gold
standard. The secretary is certainly
wrong from the economical point Of
view, but he is honest in his express
sions, which is more than can be said
OF the majority of Republicans, includ-
Ing William Mckinley, President.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09

OF the several hundred Hobson,
Sampson, Dewey, Schley and other
war hero souvenirs that nave been
sent to the president only three have
been retained in the presidents room.
Every manufacturer of toy novelty
that is based on one of the famous
men of the late war sends sample Of
his product to the president, with the
result that during the past few months
enough pictures, pencils, knives, stat
ues, badges, inkstands and other tri-
fies turned out in commemoration of
incidents of the Spanish war have been
delivered at the white house to stock
small store. The great bulk of these is
carted up to the spacious garnet, which
is the storeroom of many gift intend
ed for the personal use of the president.
In the cabinet room, however, three
Dewey relies have found resting places.
One is good photograph of the Dewey
bust, being about thirty inches square.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09
Rebates Go On.

The Iron Age calls attention to the
great temptation to freight rate rebat-
Ing which the trusts put upon the rail-
road managers. There is nothing new
in this. In fact the interstate commerce
law was principally intended to correct
this evil, which it made misdemeanor,
but 1t is alleged that 1t still takes place
In various DISCUSSES, and the trusts will
soon become expert at 1t, as they have
been in various other ways of crushing
out competition, which are barely with
in the bound of legality, IL not Of moral
fty.-Pittsburg Post.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09

IL. Otis is not recalled by the Presi-
dent the inference will be that the gen.
eral has acted under Instructions from
Mckinley in the matter of the press
censorship. Buff Otis is recalled that
fact will be confession Of judgment
on the part of Mckinley, who has kept
Otis in power and removes him simply
because the truth has been told by the
newspaper correspondents. 1t makes
little difference what the administra-
ton does concerning the correspon-
dents round robin. The dilemma is
there just the same and either horn
will gore to the quick. Press censor
ship, when enforced to keep the knowl-
edge of military movements from the
enemy, is allowable, but there has been
no sort of excuse for the censorship ex-
ercised by Gen. Otis at Manila.
Even the Boston Herald, which is not
especially hostile to Mckinley and Is
generally very conservative in Its re-
marks, can find no excuse for the CEN
sorship. Commenting on this matter
before the revelations We're made by
the correspondents, the Herald said:
'The whole Philippine archipelago,
with the realm of China added, would
be a dear purchase at the price of tame
submission to this kind Of domestic OPP
preston, this exercise of imperial pre-
rogatiye by the President of free ma
ton"
Never before In the history of the
United States has such tyrannous as
sumption of authority been assumed as
that which has characterized the cen
sorship of the news from the Philip
pines. No free government should be
guilty Of such an act. 1t is character
istic of an absolute monarchy and has
no element of freedom in it.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09

According to Inspector General
Breckenridge, who has recently return
ed from Cuba and Porto Rico, the
sense of moral responsibility Of the av-
erage Cuban is extremely limited. This
was strongly impressed upon him one
day at military station near Santiago.
A gang of bandits had been rounded up
by the troops, and with them a dozen
horses stolen from a plantation in the
vicinity. The general took look at
the prisoners and noticed among them
man who appeared to belong to bet
ter class than his companions. He was
called forward and through an in
terpreter the general questioned him.
How did you get mixed up in this?'
asked the inspector general
Il had nothing to do with the affair.""
was the reply. 81 am the school teach
er in the district where these men live
and give them advice. give every
one advice who comes for it."
But suggested the officer who &C.
companied Gen. Breckenridge, that fell
low told the robbers to cut off the hand
of the owner of the horses"
ASK him why he made such malig-
nant suggestion" said the general to
the interpreter.
The question was put and the school
teacher shrugged his shoulders. 1.-THE
'caclque' does not understand" he
said. st was who saved the proprie-
tors life. These men came to ME with
him and said: He will not pay us
what we demand. Shall we kill him ~
Then, as they asked me for advice, 1
said: No, do not kill him. Cut off one
hand; he will pay you then They did
as l advised, the money was paid and
saved the mans life. There is surely
nothing malignant about that. l am
his friend. Washington Star.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09
Not Enourh Tor Avn.

N0t enough TOT All, -.
Before the demand for gold to put
India. Japan and Russia on gold
standard is supplied, that metal will
be worth double what 1t is at the pres
ent time, and the general level Of prices
throughout the world will decline more
than one-half. The gold standard WIN
enrich creditors and rob debtors.-Na-
tional Waterman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-26
Gnge TO 80 IT ncnd.
TAKING THE REllNs.

About 1.f0o trotters and PAGERS have
ente,sd the standard ranks tbs season.
David IIarnm, the horse that John
Brattan has won 50 many prizes with, is
L hackney.
Through Centric, 2.lsN. and Hess.
800, both good race horses. old Daunt-
less has cone into notice again this
year.
kingmond 200. is the fastest new
trottcr Of the season of 1893. and Billy
Andrews is the fastest new PAGER. Billys
record is 2.o5 4.
The yieatcst reduction Of any pacing
record OF The season was that for 4 year
old pacing mares. The Maid cut it from
2.01it4 10 2:o5'.l
I9r. Brophy, whose farm is situated
near Fox Lake. not far from The city Of
Chicago. recently sold a yeailing colt for
a cool thousand dollars.
Oetavia 2:ls, record taken at the last
Rigby park meeting. is by Baron Wilkes,
out Of old Sapphire, the dam of Nominee
and Nalninator hose records are 2:lIM.
AT Salt Lake City Autocrat, Jr., was
recently driven for a record and on the
second triad stepped the mile in 2:29' 8.
He is owned by DIR. Hosmer, Nephi,
Utah
The 2-year-old reiding trotting record
was the one that suffered most severely
durin, the season just passed. Endow
cut thar from 2:1s. where Fred S. Moody
left it ia 1888, TO 2:li34.
| The PAGER sunrise. 2:21A, was two
years ago used i'll Kentucky under the
saddle III was bought and is now own
ed BY II. W. Davis, Camden. \. j sun
rise took his record at Timonium, Nd
! this season
From calculations hastily made i,
seens that Electioncer still leads the list
of great sires of standard speed with
15S performers. Nntwood is second will
i 1856. Onward is Grid with l47. Red
4 Wilkes is fourth With 145. Horscman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-26
CHURCH AND cHuRcHMAN

The average salary paid to Methodist
preachers in the United States last year
was S473.35.
Ira D. Sankey, the singer who used to
be associated with Mr.. Moody. is to be-
come an evangelist on his own account
and will conduct series of reviyals in
various cities this winter.
In church at Birmingham, England,
it is the custom to dispense the choir
among the congregation and to arrange
as far as possible that the congregation
shall be grouped together according to
the parts they sing.
Father Osborne Of the Episcopal
Church of st. John the Evangelist, Bos-
ton, who has spent seven years among
the lepers of South Africa. is raising a
fund to establish an American medical
station for the benefit of the sufferers
from leprosy in that part Of the world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-26
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES BURNED
Fire in the United states Express Of
ficc nj ST. Paul.

flee nj ST. Paul.
ST. Paul. Dec. 26-The transfer office
of the United States Express Company
with Christmas presents, was partially
destroyed bs FIRE Saturday night and
1000 packages wore destroyed. The loss
lis estimated 10 be in the neighborhood
Of $4,000. The company carries a blan-
lrt insurance policy on its property,
whether n transit or III store.
Three employees of the company We're
in the office checking and sorting pack
ages that had just come in on train.
While removing a box one of the men
knocked down a lamp, which broke on
the lleoi. aud in an incredibly short
time the men were driven from the
building. The flames We're soon sub
dued by q chemical, but owing to the
character of the goods and the manner
! in which they We're packed in the build
ing, nearly everything Was damaged or
destroyed.
The crew of the fire insurance patrol
! was unable to save much of the proper
ty. They could not get into the build
ing until the tiremen had extinguished
| the flames, and then there was little u
save. The way bills We're nearly all de-
| stroyed. and il Will take q long time to
check UP the destroyedp property
! There NeTe about 1000 packages in
! the building. mostly holiday goods, ana
/ destined for, points east and west of st.
i Paul The building WAS damaged to the
38extent of $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-26
Hayz<s- 6me1y Go.
cEs MONIES. iowa.
The
Teachers'
" eek.

M,
yaori,, 1890.
TIRE adv.,t 49, ano E, 4 an 4 ~
IL ..S ~ stSs $500
sis, N's'A - sssii $ tlF4ssiiias and Nsw
Years f'ia aeii Y Week. flsncs The fiar-
Emery Company inake preparations
for THESE visitors From experience We
gather thar the dies Wiii bay neW lip-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-26
GRIM Eli NEW s
Arrest Follows a Gun Plays.-Fun-
eral oil Prominent Man Local Al
fairs and society Matters


Special 10 Times II publican
e;rinnsil be-, a. ..tsnn 49,,
= q = - - 80 so -
saturday night. Tils evidence snoNed
THAT Hubert Went 10 Apneys as:d Was
,,,.5,ff,,,tjy ordered atr rhf premises II,
~, 80 l''l'7 -
y :
- ~, -,
r,,.5, -.
- .,.5,
- -
i'S'lis ~ =, ss'''s9 - " -. S I
80
tsiis7 ise' ia1s's 1870 -
81 A.as '
- . " 9 r., 81 - 80 :
NJ, "ii'' ~ - i''.s'
!. . ~ ~. :. - = - 8 : -
- !, 80 80 IL.
=, ~ 80 9 - \ - 80
w 49,
", ~ = '2iistu e g 80 t'is -
y Tsh7 ~ ~ -
CO. =
'sear erDesh ara y ~ oi AURORA,
~, arlis'sa 49, s.'s a = =
- 81 y, ii's ','''s''s
isi't''lA '7ssi'ss'iis - siai'se4
nurse came g 9ili,ilsi4 ~ . w last y
scats 20 Aiie 'iei 'sutt'ss so9h iisl
sli',sls = l'p','i ana eis ~
nesf>S -
.uiss.a7t4' : mn s'i'ie'. 7. NJ asaeh st,s
'os'i
aliie q sis'i'isi mo- ~ ai'u q 80 s'iiisi =
- tps atian ~, a'leiiosu LIE 'iuiills
ne jase ny $500 y ~ ilsi',as aii''
accom- llsli'ea ne i'e''aii,s ., - iSase.i'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-26
THESE TOP COATS AND
JACKETS.

You'll find all the late and distinct new
styles, out Of materials found only at
II. Il. Go. in this state. Short, me-
dunn and long stylish box Walking. ard
Driving jaunty tight fitting and
other mannish shapes-made in Kerr
seys, chihchillas Montagnacs. Vene-
tians, Scotch Homespuns.
Our being in a position 70 take adj
vantage of every late production, we'll
show you some excellent values at our
Closing Out Sale Prices. that VIII be
duly inaugurated Tuesday morning
Watch Tuesdays papers for the prices
While our temporary quarters at the
old Younker Building are not equal 10
our former stores, still You viii find on,
store so full of bright. stylish, up- to-
date goods that YOU II overlook the SUR
ro,Indiugs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-26
BIG CHRISTMAS BLAZE.
Nearly Three Business Blocks al
Iia,tinuS Nch. l.li rued


Hastings. Scb.. burned.
Hastings, Nehs pes. 26.- Nearly three
o5eks u builanss "a business por-.
sit ls te iaily fronting
On Ns1lnSittli stl'apt. Mere burned with
4 loss 81 aDout Sleeoee early Yesterday.
I'lie fii'e bltglSe eiis IA Il. c. Isfbpesi q
Cos SAY nli;i, evidently the Work OF
tsll 'l.iissry, dad the entire plant,
Val atassiss siiil., store HOUSES lurnber.
etfsessi siaeeis, i Nere consumed. one
rlilEgli ana q hstsf upptsr grade lum-
bel MS also ptlFred.
\ strong isrtnWest VIII MAS blow
ing aiil the tiasles siread rapidly 70 ST.
lslaias liete aNtiea BY John Kills. ard
the S.iia9n vi il!sis & Grub, both build
itigs bslig aid ~ ashes. Iile names
then SWEPT sscrGSs See0nd street. and
AID 10Y business houses f0f nearly z
n3oek, inciuains M aerieiliillral rnpie-
4isA store Is T. 4 i,ngsi Charles
ng9zfSa taller store, ~ = Van Aus
eait sns snaehae ard .nnSiea! ngar-
ehstrtiss ~. =. za4ek, hsr3es Mag
9,is 0ls9n saaslnllb. 4as j..
iT'lua4 aliliasy store badly
slssils4=iisg 1ilroaefe SHAH ieweiry
| buBd.ng On ne West. the residence of
Ma1tAiss Reuter-, eSo adaitioiiai store
3iaidaHgs e, T. Libby x e
ASA i Ten nieili lls ees lRiad ss
/ Bert i'eulseil owned by tsiislss \ So
Spaiks Anals eSgea8lsti file .sFe ttis
vher ID tbs asijft bioek 70 the
solsgf. AiiieA sas quickly eilvelapea u
fisillss ami roths2s 9sll tac ais 81 tsle
II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-26
ALL HOLIDAY GOODS

Left over from last week will go at 80
cents on the dollar. Half price on all
stuff we don't want tocarry over win be
the order of the days between Christ
mas and New Years
p. S.-The Harris Emery Co. viii take
pleasure in taking care of any goods or
parcels during your stay in our city.
and Will try To make up in attention the
lack there may be in our prescribed
quarters. And we hope that by April J.,
1900. if any OF you return with the blue
birds and swallows, we can welcome
you in our old and new home. corner
Seventh and Walnut. now being erected
Off US on our old location.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-26
P[AN A GREAT BANK
New York Bankers Said to Have
Projected a Great Financial
Institution.
Plan Contemplates Making it Rival
the Power Of the Bank of
England.
Secretary OF the Treasury Gage May
Be Head of the Great
Concern.

Nou yorl. No. os -I,bora i. II, mos
Ps'5s ioi siiis eits' assoiuiias y '".''ois
among bank men, 4 great financial IN
stitut!on which in this country Will
,,.,i na ,,s,.. ~ e.,,,, af r,n,
isifisi an .''feat 1'fi'alf. = t's 'i'e iou'iu'-
tionof an immense bunk of deposit and
issue. i;n.ier the mann of the National
rs,,, a, ,ha r.,s.s c,.. ~ ,,,a
haled states Nallonal SANK Win re-
sources so ltrge that it viii be able to
eomn,a,,l ,ba finanees nj ,l,e country
~,
X
- ..'s s.
= ~ 9 - ~ = ~ s'bs'.s
80 - s I -
= s.'e ~ .ioiss's N.tss iss''sN' ~ = :
~ - ~ ~ s,N' = 49, NJ -
!. ~, - 49,, nm
unite The powerful Hanover National
Eank, q similar institution whose name
is no, given, and perhaps other banks.
Tie seat OF this new United states
Bank is 70 be the I'D custom i.ouss.
The amount of its eapital and the ex-
lent Of its resources are yet, of course,
problematicai.
The resources OF the Hanover nationa.
lbank are from Sioo3t.opo 70 $4,000 600.
The National city bank has had attn
lloans at tiines as much rs slon,p1o.eoo.
These tlvn banks alon, would form in
denomination q power nhose nod would
practically control Wail ssraet and the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-26
OUR SECOND FLOOR.
READY TO-WEAR GARM-
ENTS.

Here we can show you the very lat
est. Owing to cur fire, every garment
Is Of recent purchase many Of them IN
anticipation Of the coming OF our vis-
itors this coming week. CHANGING over