davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western enterprise., 1900-01-06
TIPS FROM TRINIDAD.

The Xmas tree Xmas night was
heavy laden with handsome gifts
at Grace Chapel:
Mr.. Cary Seymour spent the
holidays in Colorado Springs with
relatives:
On last Sunday evening Mrs;
Brupo spread dinner for Rev: and
Mrs: Tolson:
Mr.: Blackwell has been on the
sicklist for several days, but is bet
Ter at this writing:
Mrs, johnson Seymour enter
tanned number of friends Tues
day evening of last week;
The concert and supper gave on
last Thursday were largely attend
ed. and proved quite success:
Mr.. and Mrs: Steele of Walesen-
burg Colo. were guests OF MIS-
n. F: Steele Christmas;
The happiest time for many
years was enjoyed Sunday night al
Watch meeting:
Miss Matilda jackson entertain
ed Mr.: and Mrs. Patton atoo'cloch
dinner Xmas day. Everything
that appetite could wish for was
tastefully served
Mrs. Patton served dinner OIL
New Years to Rev: and Mrs: Iol
son and Miss jackson.
Ed Garrett served an opossun
dinner Monday to his friends
The Western enterprise., 1900-01-06
. WESTERN ENTERPRISE.
IAN. 9th, l9Oo.
LODGE DIREoToY.

|o3,,s Peak Lodge No. 5. A. F
axe N. meets every Tuesday
., Of 5 o'clock, NJ. G. New
'l'l17 " NJ. P. j. Barnard, Sec'y.
The Western enterprise., 1900-01-06

|7;5-.6etR Chapter. No. IA. Order
|5,n b,'1'F5 Eastern Star meets the
'0' ! third Thursdays in each
8 ..n 1,'N Mrs. BERTHE Barnard R. NJ
'D,I Trs NJ. L. Davis 0ect'y.
The Western enterprise., 1900-01-06
SECRETS OF SUCCESS.

GOOD ADVICE to business boys by nearly 100
of the most successful business men.
The Western enterprise., 1900-01-06
LEADVILLEOLO.
Jan, 3, -.

Rev. Turner deli:ed two able
sermons Chritmas 2, while the
Choir rendered soncholce selec-
tions, Mrs. Fred ES OF Denver,
presided at the org.
The Christmas e and concert
Christmas night y quite a sue
cess, and we'll attded.
Mrs. M. E. Robson, and hus-
band entertained dinner Christ
mas day, Mr.. anclrs. Early
Mrs. D. L. Rinson and her
hand of merrvm arS met at her
residence Xmas, . o'clok, am TO
surprise Mrs. Gilbert lney
were as follow e. F. Robinson
and wife, NJ. E.oblnson and WIFE,
L. Jones and fe, F, Early and
wife, B. G. Cha, Mines. 5, And
erson. D. L. Rinson. Mrs. Gil
bert served hlsoffee, turkey and
egg-nogg. Ar the party the
band proceed TO the residence
Of Mr., and NJ Ct. B. King, where
they were alserved with lunch
Thence to NJ Chinn's and had a
iollifcation eeting; and to Mrs
Robinson's. d at ten o'clock they
went TO MrsJones, where they
cleaned up.
Mrs. D. Lsobinson gave fam
ily dinner Cistmas day.
r. AndeTn spent his vacation
IN Leadvill He left last Friday
evanino to tend school in Fort
Collins
Mrs. J. Young spent part OF
the holida in Pueblo.
Mrs. MI Leod, is in the city
from Silyson, visiting her mother
Mrs. Ewi,.
Mrs, Tner arrived home las
Monday om the capitol city.
Mmest &c: Chtnn, 6: F: Rob
inso1 an Everett are able to b'
ont after weeks illness.
Mr.. AZ Mrs. R. B Andersen
ontertai b number of friends ol
last Today evening:
TIE III given by J, H. Allel
was ousa grand affair. The Ia
diae ~, gents were dressed Il
tha,r aIling attire, which was
beautiIs scene to look upon;
Niss Eva and Georgia For
antartned a number of friend
Mordr afternoon: Those pres
ont we as follows: Misses Lut1
Gibe,Dimple Chinn, Ethel La
hort Eernetta Payne, Heman1
Joneard Beatrice White. Ii
ones we're highly entertained {
the lstess.
Tlmembers of the Bachelo
surprised Mr.. D. G. WoodSf
witlseveral dollars New Year
The Western enterprise., 1900-01-06
COTERIE PROGRAMME.

On Friday night next week, a
mock trial will take place. j. s.
Smith will be tried for stealing a
ham from the Albert Ross. cash
grocery W. H. Duncan will pros
ecute, and }. j. Dobbs, defend; A.
K Harris will act as sheriff G..
r. Robinson will probably preside
as Judge Court opens at 9p.m
sharp
The Western enterprise., 1900-01-06

-o,becca Court No. 2 meets eve
ASy, 'ond and fourth Thursdays
|,@ e'.D osIene Lang, NJ. A. M.
-, Bartie Barnard, Secretary
The Western enterprise., 1900-01-06

/ r paso Lodge No. 277l. 6. U
u 90 F. meets every Thurday
|,plpg at 7:3o o'clock in their = hall
,;,,'i To i2lE. Huerfanostreet. Reg,
:. ~ business the first and third
Fnrsday l. nights. and instruction n
|,bt. second and forth nights. All
|;t,nr brothers in good standing
/ cordially invited to attend.
Wm. Montgomery N IT,
|sodIey B. Jones, P. S, Box 424.
The Western enterprise., 1900-01-06

C n. T Meets every End
|, =, ltb Monday nights in each
? ~ a,1 Of odd Fellows hall l22 E.
The Western enterprise., 1900-01-06
LOCALS

IOCALO
! hiss Clara Grey visited Denver
nday.
Mr.. Cary Seymour Of Trinidad
.nt the holidays in the city with
|atives.
Mrs c. A. Brown visited her
rents on the ranch, during the
|Gdays.
yotice,,- We have removed our
|Ece 10 ~ Il. Huelfano str room
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardeman enter
med at dinner, Christmas day,
and Mrs Al Curtis.
We are sorry TO have to chronl-
/ tbe serious illness of Mr.. j. w.
|,rbam. His many friends wish
! b. speedy recovery.
! Save YOUR clothes for VIM. b.
sycumber. the tailor, will call
them and repair them for you
. prices are reasonable.
t. L. Bruce entertained at din
/ Christmas day, Mr.. and Mrs
Henderson, Mrs. P, Hamilton
d daughter Miss Anna b. Reed
d the writer.
llrs. Helen Davis entertained at
ner, Christmas Rev. and Mrs
Ire. Mrs. Elder Rice, and Mrs
nam, and daughter and Mrs
I. Chapman of Denver.
fbe Commercial House lO6 >
gade ave., is the right place tC
yhen you want a neat and clear
n, A first class restaurant II
connection.
Mrs. Fannie johnson prop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson. eater
ned Tuesday of Christmas Mrs
Lilly, Mr.. A. Shelby, Mrs. Z
milton. Miss Anna B. Reed
ssrs. Z. L. Bruce, L. HI. Hawk
and Porter S. Simpson.
There will be a debate at the A
E. church next tuesday night
solved. that marriage is a fail
W. H. Duncan and M. j
yden, affirmative; Messrs. Book
nd Dobbs negative.
Owing to the fact that we die
publish this paper last week
there were so many holiday
atainments; we we're COMPEL
70 leave out two of our com
fncations.
Ms VIM. Harris of SIC S. Web,
St, entertained at dinner Mrs
" and daughter Mrs. Charles
Ny A beautiful solo was rem.
I'D by Mrs. Harris Refresh.
aswere served and an enJoya
Tine was spent.
1ARRIED- Edward Gilmore
Hiss Pearl Hubbard, last We'd
Nay evening Dec. 9th lS99
e parsonage of the A. NJ. E
-'cl. Rev. w. A. Moore offici'
y Miss Hubbard is of Mani.
and Mr.. Gilmore is formerly
aver but late of Colo. Spr'gs.
w. and Mrs z. A. Brown OF
: A. Ii Paso sueet, entertain
'.uFday evening: Misses Mary
Minerva Johnson, Emma anc
W.T. NJ Motley, Miss Adelia Scot
''SnIng.on D. c., and Glare
'uour; M. and Mrs. VIM. Sey
'o' and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Sey
rr' NJ NesSrs. James A. Jeffriei
~" "'Salngton D. c.; Cary Sey
VI Trinidad; Matthew Sey
i. l. L, Bruce and Porter S
,t p'Ol' Refreshments we're serv
''ad quite a nice time was had
The Western enterprise., 1900-01-06

hi subscription are due now
ddt.wait for additional notices
W heed the ready cash.
The Western enterprise., 1900-01-06

H are grateful to Revs. W. H.
Han of pueblo and MACK
Sctof La Junta for courtesles eA-
70 oAed during a recent trip to the
tw CITIES.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-10
PERSONALS.

w. E. Moore is over from Philipsburg.
j. C. Sloss, the contractor, is viewing
Butte.
J. r. Blaisdell is over from Twin
Bridges.
Steve Parker has returned from a trip
to New JERSEY.
E. W. Beattie, John Edgerton and
James Walker of Helena, are in the city.
Col. Timothy E. Collins, state treasurer
and T. A. Poindexter, state auditor are
in the city.
Ben Hager of Billings, h furnished
much of the paving material for the
streets of Butte, is visiting friends in the
city.
John ]. Broughall, one of the old-timers
of Butte, is in the city from Denver.
where he now makes his home. Mr..
Broughall holds a responsible position
with the Denver Mine & Supply company
and his visit here is in the interest of his
firm
Col. w. A. Thompson of Lyric Opera
fame is in the city from n
cago. 1t is understood that Col. Thomp-
son will manage the vaudeville company
which was organized recently to inject
a little more spice and variety into the
Montana political campaign.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-10
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
FINAL DISCHARGE OF BANK
RUPT.

In the matter OF Oliver Gardner, bank
rupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the 9th
day of October, A. D., 1900, in the above
entitled court, Oliver Gardner of Butte,
Montana, filed his petition for a final
discharge and that the said court fixed
the 30th day of October, A. D., 1900, at
10 a. m, at the court room of said court,
in the City of Butte, Silver Bow County,
Montana, as the time and place for hear
ing said petition, at which time and place
all creditors n other persons interest,"
ed may appear and offer objections, if
any they have, why said petition shout
not be granted and said petitioner dis
charged.
Witness, the Honorable Hiram Knowles
judge, and the seal of said court affix-
ed, at Butte, Montana, this 10th day Of
October, A. D., 1900.
Attest:
GEO. w. sPROULE,,
(Seal.) Clerk.
BY T. B. STEPHENS
Deputy Clerk.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-10
TO ADOPT A CHILD.

Joseph and May Lachapelle have petit
toned the district W for permission
to adopt Ruby NAV Pierce, 5 years old.
In the petition the Lachapelles state that
the child belongs to Joseph A. Pierce and
Nevada Pierce and that it's mother has
consented to it's adoption by them; that
Mr.. Pierce has been divorced from his
wife, the decree having been issued on
November 25, 1899; that the decree award
ed the custody of the child to its mother;
that the whereabouts of the father are
unknown; that the child has no estate
and its mother is dependent upon her
daily labor for her support; that petition
ers have cared for the child for SO
months and are able financially to take
care of it.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-10
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.

He gave his name as P. Farrell when
he subscribed to the register at the Jail.
About a week ago he concluded to set
himself up as a statesman. Entering
the Good Luck store at 81 North Main,
Mr.. Farrell Invested himself of the
tramp clothes concealing his person and
helped himself to the stock on the Good
Luck counters. Mr.. Farrell, the crook,
proved himself neither an expert in rob
berry nor in craftsmanship. A tell-tale
necktie with certain marks enabled
the clerks in the store to put Officer
Murphy on his trail, and that is the rea-
son why he languishes in the county
Jail under a charge of burglary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-10
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.
MATTER OF COMPULSORY VAC
CINATIoN TO COME UP.
B. A. & P. Agrees to Construct a
Permanent Trestle-Other SUBJ
jects to Come Up.

The city council meets tonight.
,Ostensibly it's object is to receive
bids for public improvements. If
the health physicians recommen-
dation for compulsory vaccin-
alton comes before the %solons, and I'M
doubtedly it will, the effect will be to
side track everything in order to meet
the plague emergency.
Alderman Kroger was the only member
visible today to an Inter Mountain re-
porter. He represents the sixth ward,
from which not a single case Of smallpox
has turned up. Alderman Kroger, two
weeks ago, stood almost single-handed
in his motion for radical measures in a
fight to stamp out the disease. The in
dications are hat tonight the council
will adopt his views.
The chief of police is ready to carry
out any order of the council. Mr.. La
veil says the Instructions of the mayor
in that respect will be faithfully observ-
ed, just as rigidly as if the chief of po-
lice was in command of the militia Of
the state.
About two weeks ago, Alderman Ell
derkin, representing the eighth ward, en-
bracing in it's area some of the best built
up residences along Colorado street, ask
ed that a committee be appointed to con-
fer with the officials of the B. A. & p.
railroad. The trestle spanning that street
is an old-time affair and not according to
the up-to-date notions of the property
owners of Colorado street. What they
want is a steel par and they thought
the railroad company should stand the
expense SO long as the city granted the
corporation the right of way. A COM
mittee, headed by Alderman Elderkin,
was appointed by the mayor and this is
the frost they received from the corpora
ton:
LAS understood with your committee,
the b. A.. & p, agrees to construct per-
I manent structure as outlined in letter
| September 80, billing against the city
cost for same which we figure to be s4,-
800, and deduct from such bill 500, being
approximately the expense of filling these
structures and the valu of the perma-
nent bridges at that point to US"
The officials of the road conclude with
a paragraph that at a reasonable TIME it
will put it's permanent structure at
Colorado street free of expense to the
city" This contemplates but one span.
The expense of the two others will be
borne by the city, and the chances are
that a majority of the council will dis
agree with Alderman Elderkin's commit
tee and the proud residents of Colorado
street.
Joseph Hicks will complain that he has
suffered physical injuries to the extent
of $3.50 in requital because the city ne
elected to keep a danger signal at a
ditch being dug on Montana street. The
report of the fnanc committee will also
be submitted.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-10
MISSIONARIES MEET.
The Great Work Done by the Congre-
gational Church.

st. Louis, Mo, Oct. 10.-The Goth an
'nual meeting of the board of commission
ers for foreign missions convened this
morning in Pilgram Congregational
church and will be in session three days.
Between two and three hundred corporate
members, officers Of the American board
and the Women's auxiliaries, mission
aries from foreign and home fields as we'll
as prominent ministers and laymen from
many Congregational churches. were
present. Rev. DR.. Michael Burnham, pas
tor of Pilgrim Congregational church.,
delivered a short address of welcome. A
fitting response to DR.. Burnham's elo-
quent remarks was made by Samuel B.
Capen, LII D.. Of Boston, president of the
American board. who said in part:
There will be two thoughts constant
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-10
COLD HEARTED WRETCH.
Kills His Wife and Then Sues for Her
Insurance.

Philadelphia, Oct. 10.-A suit to recover
insurance upon the life Of his wife whom
he killed on December 81, 1893, has been
commenced in this city by Prof. S. C.
Shortlddge, who is now. residing at Ken
nntseX Square in Chester county. The
suit, which is to recover the sum of 1922
from the Provident Life and Trust COM
pany, is one of the most BILE in
the history of life insurance.
The tragedy which ended the life of
Mrs. Shortlidge was enacted in Media on
"a New Years eve, caused a great sensa-
ctdon. Several years before that date Prot.
,Shortlidge had come to Media with his
wife n family and established what
was known as the Media Academy for
| Young Men. For several years the ven
turer was successful, the school having
bhigh-class patronage. Then Mrs. Short
lidge died.
). In, November, 1898. Prof. shortlidge
!. married Miss Marie Dixon Jones. Shortly
after his second marriage the professor
began to act strangely. On the night Of
the killing six weeks after the marriage
Prof. Shortlidge invited his wife to go
out with hin for a walk. A short distance
from the house he shot her through the
heart and then attempted suicide but
was diSarmed.
In the trial which followed Prof.
Shortlidge was acquitted on the ground
of insanity and was confined in an asy-
lum until. a year ago.
There is no case of a parallel nature in
the insurance annals of this tate. A
life insurance man recalled a case which
occurred at Sedalia, Mo-, several years
ago, but which does not establish a pre-
cedent for the present suit by reason of
its sudden and tragic ending. A sa-
loon keeper in that city insured the life
of his wife for $1,000, then in a rage
killed her by thrusting a hot poker down
her throat. He was put on trial for his
life and after a fierce legal battle waas
acquitted on technical grounds.
After his acquittal he sued the insur-
ance company and SO far as law was
concerned, h chad it entirely On his side.
Public feeling had been wrought to such
a pitch, however, that no jury could be
found to give the murderer a verdict,
and finally the indignant citizens ended
the matter by taking the plaintiff out
and hanging him to a tree.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-10
DEPOSITION IN
MURDER CASE
DAVID CRAIG TELLS WHAT he
KNOWS OF THE WOOD
SIDE KILLING.
WOODSIDE'S JOKE ON
BARTENDER STEPHENSON.
Stephenson Resented It, and When
Woodside Said More, He -.
Shot Him.

The deposition of David Craig. n of
state against Fred w. Stephenson, has
been taken beore Justice Nichols. Craig
Is a barber by occupation n resides at
Hecla. He was in the saloon of MIR. Rob-
at Melrose at the time Stephenson
shot and killed John Woodside and since
then has been in the county Jail in de-
fault of $500 bail.
In the deposition Mr.. Craig says the
shooting occurred on June 8. II was
sitting in the saloon and Woodside and
a few more came in," says he. Stephen
son was behind the bar. Woodside aid
You are a pretty looking ----
to be waiting on white people" Stephen
son said he was no - - and
Woodside said You'll do till we get one.
If you don't wan to be called such a
name don't call other people Names
Stephenson said: I won take water
anyhow; l don't take water and Wood
side said: You would take whisky if
some n would buy it for you.' Steph-
enson came towards me and turned
around. I did not see him get the gun.
Woodside did not say any more and
stephenson shot him.. I did not see
stephenson get the gun When I saw
Woodside shot l went out the back way
as l did not want to be a witness to It..
l came around to the front door and
stephenson came out and said: Go over
and get DR.. Walker. I shot Doc Wood
s1de. l went over and got DR.. Walker
and returned. The doctor fixed him up
and we carried him to the back end Of
no G IL ,o~A
gun was found on Woodside. 1 saw his
clothing searched. Woodside was either
leaning against the bar or standing close
to it when the shot was fired. Mr.. Frank
lin was one of the party that entered
the saloon with Woodside, blu I don't
know where he is now"
What was Woodside's tone when he
spoke to Stephenson?'
he was a loud-speaking man. He
]oshed loud sometimes; I could not tell
whether he was joking or not"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-10
LOCAL Briefs.

Jackson, photographer. 81 w. Park. "
DR.. German. Dentist, ia N. Main 1T.
orion Bros. pianos and organs 21s n.
Main. =
:. G. Bates. tuner. Montana Music Co.
Tel. 504.
If your grocer hasn't our beer 'phone
252. Butte Brewing Co.
Horses and cattle wintered. INQUIRE of
T.. Z. Davey, 4O1 South Main.
Graham Home School Stenography.
Mrs. Kemp, principal, A w. Granite.
Great Bargain sale In we'll paper. Butte
Wal Paper Co.,. III Hamilton street.
DR.. Forsyth. dentist. has removed to
Z and 8 Owsley block.
If your bird don't sing, try some seed
from the Butte Bird store, IS w. Broad
way
Grand opening of the California Ccfe.
cor. Main and Broadway, about Sep
tember goth.
DR.. Hammond will return from Europe
and resume practice some time between
October LIST and 18th.
Tinware. roofing, eavestroughs, smoke
stacks made to order. A. q. Jones, EGG
a Park.
~ AoSSiS H. 1 Will
take place tomorrow, Thursday, at 2 p.
m. from the family residence No. sol
North Montana street.
Your machine will run easier ana last
longer if you use Excelsior OIL. Sherman
the undertaken.
Chas. Herzog, aged 80 years died yes
terday. The remains are at Sherman's
Undertaking parlors. The funeral will be
announced later.
The new Copper State'' Is a beauty
Smokers will find it an elegant roll OF
tobacco and their attention is respect
fully directed to the merits of the cigar.
Montana Liquor Co..
Policeman Bowling is a popular officer.
His neighbors on South Arizona street,
sympathizing with the loss of his little
boy the other day, turned out en- masse
at the funeral. The tall policeman feels
grateful for these kind expressions.
wanted.-A girl. to cook, in a small
family. She must be a first-class cook.
Wages, $25 per month, with board and
room included. Call Inter Mountain
Office.
A marriage license was issued today to
Michael O'Connor, aged 50 years, and 70
die j. Williams, "a years. Yesterday IL
censes were issued to Phillip H. Reed and
Lena NJ. Beason, Charles yelling AND
Edith Rees.
AT last nights bowling tournament the
totals, without the handicaps, We're as
follows: Black, SIT; Foley, 500; Davies,
472; Barclay, 494; White, 3S1; Holp, 527;
Perham, AS; Riley, 1854; Campbell, ass;
Howard, 429; Todd, $50; Kite, 4s4; Vail,
519; Hodgens. 437.
It is stated that about 900 cars Of coal
are tied up along the Union Pacific in
Wyoming because of the lack Of motive
power. Freight, grain and cattle have
a monopoly upon the hauling capacity of
the road and Butte is threatened with a
coal famine as far as the Wyoming prod
uet is concerned. This Anaconda COM
pany is using all of it's Diamondvtille coal
at the smelter and none is on the mar
ket.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-10

ly before us all through these meetings.
The first is hat it is the closing year of
the century, which will be known in his
tory as the great missionary century.
"And the second thought will de the
fearful story from China. Never before
have we held our meetings under such a
shadow. We remember the noble men
and women from our fresides, who wear
the martyrs crown; we remember the
native Christians who have not hesftated
to show their fidelity by shedding their
lifeblood. and our prayers will go out to
the home friends whose hearts are bleed
ing n torn. Nineteen years ago in this
city, the Shansi mission was inaugural
ed; this year it has been practically ex-
terminated in awful massacre.
"St. Louis has held many conventions,
political and business, the last few
years, but l venture to predict that none
has been as important in the greatness
of it's outlook as the meeting of this AM
erican board. 1t reaches in it's influence
around the world, and has to do with
he mightiest forces that can life the ma
tions.
1.-The interest of the press in all these
great world movements is n of the
most significant things of this genera
tAOA. 1AO" ulllcIcHl ali lulS is from Tne
conditions twenty years ago., to say
nothing of the periods in the early history
of the board.
And it ought to be noted to the credit
OF the secular press as we'll as to the
great magazines, that as a rule they
have understood the crisis in China.
While at first there was some ignorance,
speedily the great truths came home to
them that the Chinese uprising was not
chiefly because of the missionaries. They
saw the great reason was the injustice
of foreign nations in stealing their ports
and territory and the commercial prog
ress. which had often selfishly and heart
lessly run rough shod over Chinese ira
ditions and which was depriving laborers
in great number of their employment. I
am not familiar with the facts in the
west, blu our press in the east has edi-
torially recognized the humanity and un-
s~elfishness. at least, of most of our mis-
sionary effort. When we hear Outlines
sweeping criticisms of our press, let us
remember there is another side and the
service they often render humanity and
Righteousness"
Rev. Charles H. Daniels DID,, secretary
of the same department, read his annual
report which is the special report Of the
prudential committee.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-10
The Empire Oak"

: We want the best because you want
the best your money will buy. We have
what are considered by unbiased stove
men the best stoves in the marke Now
we have confidence in showing and sell
ing them. The Empire Oak" is made in
-four sizes, full nickel trimmed, with air
tight hampers. and is neat in appearance.
Prices, according to size, $1,000, $13.5 so,
$15.75 and the extra large stoves $19. 90
each.
. We have a full assortment of Hot Blast
Radiators, Hot Blast Oaks, Air Tight
Oaks, Cheap Oaks, Wood Air Tights and
Box Stoves. Every good style and a full
collars worth for every dollar.