davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-15
ALL SORTS.

Trib cures bruises aud sprainS
Get your seats for the Floor Walkers
It's worth geing to see.
Elegant tissue paper costumes 65c. a
the Fox Store.
Gov. Sadler, A. Lvington. II. Heiden-
reich and w. C.. Coleman went to Reno
yesterday to attend the Democratic State
Central Committee meeting.
Yesterday the Supreme Court handed
down decision IN the case of Richard
Kirman vs., Clara Powning. as executrix
of the estate of c. G. Pownlng, reversing
the decision of the lower court.
Elegant tissue paper costumes sc, a,
the Fox Store.
JOS. Platt has just received 4 fine
line of the very latest shirts, all colors
and sizes.
See the new styles of tissue paper at
the Fox Store.
The Knight Tvmplars vii! attend
service in Virginia today. y round
trip fare Of 81 has been granted mem
bers and Their families.
W. D. Tobey having sold his resi-.
dence in this city, the furniture ana
household belongings will be disposed
of al very small prices. House open
from date until May lst. tt
For every pair of gents !Nalkovel
shoes purchased at Ed Burlirgton's fol
So 30 you get s. in value They are
made in all the latest styles, confort
able to the foot and every pair give>
satisfaction to the wearer.
The sale of real estate of the estate o.
Ann McItwen, deceased. was held il
front of the court house yesterday. Mr.
Abrahams bought the Fowler place 10.
sG5. and the Donahue house for 500 Geo
Bath bought the Ellsworth place on the
Springs road for $50 and Attorne,
Sodaberg bid in the two small houses 70
40.
VIII West. who was one of the dis
tinct hits of by the Sad Sea Waves
last season ana who ranks As forem0s
amongst the light comedians of tn
day, Is prominent in the support 0
Ward and Fokes in their new farce
The Floor Walkers" which is TO b
seen at the Opera House next Tuesda
evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-15
Ice for Carson

People who imagine that there is 60
ing to be an ice famine in this city this
summer need not worry. Doc Benton
has secured the agency of the Floris-
ton Ice Company for Carson this sum-
foot thick if necessary at the old rates
to all consumers. The ice comes from
the company's ponds on the Truckee,
and is as clear as crystal and as hard
as granite.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-15
n. SODERB

Attorney at Law.
Office north size Of plaza, Carson, New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-15

Shirts made to order by Sam Coin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-15
Meteorological Record

Meteorological Record
". S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
Carson City, Nevada, April IA, 1900.
Yesterdays observations at the local
Weather Bureau Office:
Maximum temperature--------59 degrees
Minimum temperature % degrees
Mean temperature -------39 degrees
Normal telnperature------- As degrees
Amount of precipitation-- 90 inches
Depth of snow fall --.O inches
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
Fair-stationary Temperature
j. II. SMITF.
Observer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-15

Method. >:-s3ervices at ii a. III. and 100
d. III.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-15
Emporium

The Cheapest and Best Place to Buy
Your Groceries.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-15

Window shades of every description
just received at the Fox Store.
Call on Geo. A. Tyrrell, agent Nor the
CT. Am. Tea n Coffee company, and see
the nice premiums given away with sales
of teas, coffe and spices.
If in need Of anything in the gents
furnishing line let 10 Platt show you
how cheap you can buy it.
The Thaxter Drug Store has received
and has on display fine line of vases,
pictures, fancy calendars, celluloid toilet
sets, perfumes --latest Odors>, porcelain
fancvware, glove and handk erchief boxes
etc. They sell cheaper than any house in
Nevada. Thr l;,hl;': is cordially invited
to call and inspect ard prize goods.
The Thaxter Drug Store. first to put
prices in reach Of the poor people.
Rules of Practice of the United States
Circuit Court for Nevada can be had at
the Fox Store.
Fine cigars and all kinds of tobaccos a
Miss Thomas.
For SALE-A Smith Premier. No. |
typewriter, in good condition for cash
Apply this Office
Coin CIV. II. Harvey on Money,
Trusts and perialism-A valuab bic
and iutprpStintr collection Of truths and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-15
Ec->er Services

MethoJ.>;-s;ervices at IL a. III. and 7:na
p. IN.
MORNING.
Organ Voluntary ------------ Beethoven
Hymn-The Lord is Risen Indeed I'D
Crcdo |
Prayer
Anthem-Christ Arose.
Fin st Lesson of the Day-Psalm 81
Miserere mel, Deus.
Gloria Patri
Second lesson-The Epst,e, Col. 81.
Third lesson-The Gospel, st. John Dol.
Fffertory-Collection for missions, re-
suit of self-denial week.
Sermon.
Holy Communion.
Bennedicto.
EVENING.
Organ Voluntary.
Opening Choru>-Joy, Joy, Joy.
Invocation.
Musio-JesuS Lives Choir
Responsive Reading.
Anthem-The Bells of Eastertide.
An Easter Lesson ----------Five Boys
Observation-Disclosures Rabbit----
Borchert
Music Choir
Vocal Stella Bell
Recitation-The Lilies Sermon 1890
George Clifford
Recitation-Robip's Mistake Mary Hill
Song ----------- Gladys Meyers
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-15
Notice to Dog Owners

The oog license is now due and paya
bic at the office of the Sheriff. All par
ties owning dogs will procure a tag fol
the same. All dogs found without tags
will be destroyed.
VIM. Kinney,
City Marshal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-15
Virginia the Place

Reno, April 1.-THE Democratic state
Central Committee met today. BeIknap
of Humboldt was elected Temporary
Chairman as Chairman Gulling was alb
sent on account of sickness. \ commit
tee of five was appointed to confer with
the Silver Committee on Fusion. commit
tee consisting ef Ryan. Hast, Dennis.
Steinmetz and Shane. Virginia Ci;y was
selected Is the place to hold both Con-
Venlions, the date being Sept. 9th.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-15
STATIONERY

We sell everyt thing needed in writing, all kinds of
paper blank books write upon, all the useful and
na1nenta employed by writer's and bookkeepers,
and sold in frstclass modern stationery
store That is the kim, of we keep.
large and varied. and is kept fresh ;" Re
cons. :lporations necessary by increasing sales
Our prices right We give every purchaser fnll
value for his money every time.
Tell us Your want. We will supply it,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-01

was the guest of Miss Josie Fritch,
Saturday and Sunday.
The Misses Lottie Schmiedel Otto
Shanafelt, Leona Russell, Callie and
Minnie Ginther all of Akron, were
home Sunday.
Mr.. Albert Shanafelt of Greentown,
was in town Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs, Douglas Potts and
family of Barberton, and Mr.. and
Mrs Jackson Way of Stow, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Way,
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Fl. ]. Christman and
daughter lucille, of Uniontown, and
Mrs. Maggie Graham of Massillon,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan.
iel Bolender, Sunday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-01

of POP Russell ave, VIM. Kidney, So,
of 200 Coburn; Alexander Ritchie, rs,
Of 207 Coburn.
Precinct D-John Gottwald, &c years,
2 months, of 1865 s. Main; Louis Ber-
rodln, 75, of hoo S. High.
EIGHTH WARD.
Precinct A--Gottlob Pfau, 76 years,
3 months, of 1873 Pearl ST.; Thomas
Leonard. II years, 10 months, of III
Washington; Joseph Churchill vanons.
dale, IS years, months, of 105 Pal
mer.
Precinct B--wm. Anderson, 70, of
407 Sumner; John George Donahoffer,
so, of 81 Power; John King, IS. of
622 East Exchange; Daniel G. Bissell,
SO, of 202 TORY; James Hill, s4, of 23O
Brown.
Precinct C--Abel G. Allyn, so, of 410
South; Michael Garman, 81, of 204 e.
voris; John Brown, rs, of 312 Wash.
ington; John Daily, IS, of 421 Wash
ington; Cornelius Mcfarland, 76, of 115
Railroad st.
Precinct OWN. Geoghan, 10, of
507 Allyn; Frank Winkler, sr., 76 years,
3 months 205 Sherman.
Precinct E-Wm. G. Hale &c years,
3 months, of 302 Il. Miller ave.; Jacob
Kline, 76 years, 2 months, Of 40S Bel.
lows ST.; Emanuel Riddle, 50 years,
2 months, corner of Brown ave. and
Morgan St; David Kaufman, rs years,
months, of 726 Brown.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-01

in the Sterling Boiler works at Bar
berton, last week.
Grandma Warner is visiting her son
Charles and family.
Mr.. Daniel Miller an aged and re-
spected citizen, died suddenly last
Friday. Death was due to disorders OF
the heart. Mr.. Miller was 94 years
old, and loyal member of his church
Burial took place Monday at Loyal
Oak.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-01
SUFFIELD.
tspecial Correspondence.)

Suffield, Oct. 30.--Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Roger and daughter Elsie of Ran.
dolph We're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lands Sunday.
Married, Thursday at the residence
of Rev. II. ]. Christman at Union
town, Miss Lula Wegman and Mr..
Henry Thompson. They took the
train Friday morning for Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs Dallas Keller and son
Kennith, of Hartville, were in the
village Sunday. .tt.. .tI
Mr.. and Mrs. Miner of Mogadore.
were in town Sunday.
Hon. I. Il. Siddall of Ravenna, ad.
dressed the Democratic meeting In
the village Saturday evening.
Mr.. II, B. Robinson, the agent at
Sufiield station, OF the w. & l.. s..
II, r., has rented suite of rooms of
Mr.. Duane Kent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hawk, We're
visitors at the residence of Mr., and
Mrs. Lewis Hawk, Sunday.
Mr.. Howard NJ. Fritch was at Ak
ron, Saturday and Sunday,
Mr.. David Kinsey has typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Newbauer of
Akron and Mr.. and Mrs. Elton New.
bauer of Cleveland, We're in town
Sunday.
Suffield ladies', to the number of 10,
comprised merry party, who went to
Randolph, Wednesday, to visit with
Mrs Elmer Roger.
Mr.. and Mrs. DanleN Bolender were
at Uniontown, Thursday.
Miss Mrytle Weaver Of Brimaeld,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-01

by Lampner Co., $ st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-01

Mrs. T. Briddleman, of Parshallville,
Mich, was troubled with salt rheum
for thirteen years and had tried mum,
Der Of doctors without relief. After
two or three applications of Banner
Salve, her hands became better and
in short time she was entirely cured.
J, NJ. Latter, ]. Lampnrter & Co.,
A. Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-01
FUN NERAL
or Morton's Oldest Citizen--Had His
Hand Injured.
Special Correspondence.)

Especial C0rrespondence.)
Norton Center, Oct. 3o.-Farmers
are husking corn and good crop IS
expected.
Carmon Ries, who was severely in
jured by a runaway horse few weeks
ago, commenced work this week.
Mr.. NJ Hanson and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. Flory, visited Sunday with
Mr.. Robinson and family in Copley.
Miss Bertha Bird and friend took a
pleasure trip Friday.
Mr.. Grant Faler and wife, spent
Sunday with his folks.
Mr.. Lidy and family visited among
friends In Little Prairie a week.
Mr.. Chas. Sulsbaugh injured his hand
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-01
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
II 1t fails to cure. II. w. Groves sig.
nature Is on each box. 25c.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-01

of 21S Furnace; Jas. Rogers, ST., n, of
2S0 East North; Abraham Winger, IS,
of 202 Furnace; VIM. l.. Mcneil, so, of
5151s N. Howard; Henry Herbruck, rs,
Of 1852 Lods.
Precinct C--Geo. S. Clarke. IS, Of
412 Perkins; Simon b. Weary, II, of
ST. East Market; Robert A. Courtney,
50, of 119 N. Union; John b. Payne,
70, Of 304 Perkins.
Precinct D--No voter in this precinct
registered who is 75 years Of age.
Precinct E--S. r. Campbell, II, Of
2i9 70. Tallmadge nve.; Henry link,
80, OF 141 Dayton; Ozler Barber, 76,
of 104 e. York: VIM. ii. Brundage, SO,
Of Glenwood ave.
FOURTH WARD.
Precinct All. w. Butler, so, of
SOB w. Market; David G. Gillet, rs,
of 403 w. Market; Hiram H. Brown,
II, of 222 N. Walnut; Michael Cox, II,
of 104 Wood; Samuel S. Perkins, II,
of 1O3 N. Walnut.
Precinct B-Jacob Manderbach, S3,
of 6O6 N. Howard; James McGahey,
SO, of 1876 w. Tallmadge Frederick
Caswall, 81, of 1893 Cuyahoga; Henry
Holtz, II, of 132 Cuyahoga.
Precinct C--David M. Northrup, 76,
of 210 Silver; Josiah J. Wright, 20,
of $50 West Market; John Boan, II,
of 232 Hickory; Geo. M. Evans, 75,
Of 2O7 Silver.
FIFTH WARD.
Precinct A--Cornelius Way, Ss. of
300 Bowery; VIM. Fischer, 70, Of 21S
West Exchange; Horton Wright rs.
of 141 Ash; Jacob Brodt, 76, Of 203
West Exchange.
Precinct B--Samuel A. Lane, So
years, 3 months, of $40 w. Market;
Martin Corbett, 80, of 40 Rockwell
Court; Christian Helbling, 76 years, 10
months, of 1870 South Maple; Isaac
ii. SamueIs 81 years, 8 months, of 1873
s. Maple; Jacob Vorwick, "A years,
3 months, of lO2 Myrtle Place; Daniel
s. Foote, II years, 6 months, of 107
s. Walnut; John Curry, 90, Of log
Bittman; Aaron Oviatt, 90, of l03 s.
Maple; Henry Beckwith, rs. of 121
South Maple; Frank Adams, 81, of 112
Oakdale ave-; Samuel S. Clark, 83, 1877
s. Maple.
Precinct C--Thos. Rhodes. ID years
@ months. of 632 w. Market; Michael
Breiner, rs, of lO6 Woodland av.; Jas
Cowles, s5, of 11oh Balch; Dustir
Marble, n, OF 604 w. Market; Frank
Mitchell, lot, of 625 West Exchange
SIXTH WARD.
Precinct A--Frank j. Scholl, 70, o.
951 S. Main; Frank Shatfer, 76, o
o37 S. Main.
Precinct B--George Washington
; Miller, II, of 6osla Water; johnson
owry, II, of 102 Orleans ave; Low
ell j. Clark. II, OF 100 Falor ave,
George Wright Harris, II. of 2o4 W
Chestnut
Precinct C-rDavid d. Wagner, u
OF 400 Chestnut; Hugh ]. Gibbons, 81
Of 100 Wabash; George w. Hodgemar
( so, OF 515 Chestnut; William Baugf
!, man, rs, OF $40 Bowery.
J. Precinct D-Morris Strauss, II, G
+. 1l1h Holloway; Cyrus Miller, "a, c
) l45 Wooster; sylvester Damon, IT. {
!; 2ol Bell, Martin Scott, rs, Of l0S'
!; Bell; Jesse Bechtel, rs, of lac wooste
+; Frank Joseph Kolb, 10, of 1877 woost'
!; ave-; Benjamin H. shue, 10, $40 Hom
Precinct E-Jonas Nice, 50, of II
4 W. CEDAR Matthew Connell, "A year
|. 4 months. OF Sherbondy road.
t SEVENTH WARD.
Precinct ATLAS Guise. IS, OF 10'
{ s. Main; Michael ortb, 76, of II
;, Cross.
Precinct B--Joseph Ehrett, 7o,
5o2h Bell; John Linn, rs. of 10.
IS Bowery; Smith Bunker, s5, Of 81
Bell.
v Precinct C--orison Fritz Pease,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-10
To STUDY GER
NAN METHODS

While it is scarcely probable that the
United States officials nave any desire
or intentions of making this a military
country, the fact that a commission has
been appointed to make II careful inves>
tigation of the methods followed in Ger
many proves conclusively that they are
not satisfied with the condition of things
in our own army inc hat they are in
hopes of being able to overcome these
defects by a study of the German army
system.
The recent war with Spain and the
campaign that is now being conducted in
the Philippines has opened the eyes of
the military officials of the United States
to the fact that there is vast room for
Improvement in our own system. While
we won battles and while our soldiery.
alnost without exception. distinguished
that the war found Is practically un-
prepared for such a contingency, and the
mistakes that ave been so severely criti-
cised were almost entirely due to this
fact.
Today the war is practically at an end
and there is no prospect of another inter-
national misunderstanding: but, in spite
of, this, it is now evident that the war
department has no intention of being
caught mapping again. AS the result this
commission has been appointed to study
foreign methods, and if they report upon
any good features in the systems that
are followed abroad these will undoubt-
eddy be adopted for the army in this
country.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-10
DEALING WITH DEAD.

Although the existence of this commits
sion has just been announced. it was APP
pointed several months ago, n its
chairman, DR.. John MEG. Woodbury.. has
now submitted his first report, which
gives the result of his Investigations OF
the medical service of the German army.
He reports that he found the system a
most thorough one and indicates many
points that may well be considered by
those who are in charge Of this branch
of cur service.
One of the most important features of
difference between the two armies is to
be seen in the method of Identification of
the dead and wounded that exists in the
German army. In the United States
army no man may be sure that he will
not coup an unknown grave, but with
the German soldiers this is different.
Each man is supplied with a descrip,
tive list, giving his name, his regiment
n the name and address of his mex
friend. This list is written upon a strip
of parchment which is sewn inside the
pocket of his coat in such a place that
1T is indestructable except by fire
When men are killed or lie upon the field
unconscious from their wounds there is
nc question as to their identity. They
are Immediately identified by a glance al
the parchment list, and the record of ia
talities can thus be made more perfect
han 1t could possibly be in this oun
try, where there is practically no sys-
tenn.
Another point in which the German
system is superior to our own according
to DR.. Woodbury., is in the fact that tbs
officers of the medical department are
completely relieved of all responsibilities
other than those hat are mad neces-
sary by the care of PATIENTS; the medl-
cal official is a physician Or surgeon and
nothing else. He has nothing to do
with the purchase of the medical stores
and supplies. but all these things, such
as medicines, food and clothing are at
tended to by a superintendent of the hos
pital.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-10

the German methods and IL the informa-
ton obtained Is carefully followed it will
not be long before there will be u mark
ed advance in the condition Of the
American troops. In addition, the adop-
ton of these suggested improvements
would probably place the American fore
es in a much better position to carry on
a campaign against another nation II
such an occasion should arrive.
The trouble in the past has beer thai
the United States army has stood still
while the armies of the other countries
have been adopting all n of improve
ments
Now that the war department has
awakened to these facts it will probably
not be long before the United States
troops will be as ur-to-date in every re-
spect as the soldiers of any OF the most
progressive European powers.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-10
TO GIVE AWAY A MILLION.

James Eads How of St. Louis, grand
son of James B. Eads, who built the
magnificent steel bridge that spans til.
Mississippi river at St. Louis. has re-
Gently received the first interest ON his
great fortune to be devoted ID the,
! public welfare
His gift is the nucleus Of a fund that
eventually will amount to nearly ST.
COO. 900, ali Of which will be devoted to tbs
same purposes and all of which, like
wise, will come from James Cad How.
James Eads How is a graduate Of Har-
ward. He has just turned his Goth year.
His brother Louis also attended Har-
ward. but inculcated none of the ideas
on social and economic reforms that
were acquired by his more studious and
serious brother, James.
On the completion Of his college course
How travelled abroad. The result of his
observations determined him to devote
his life and his wealth to the bettermene
of mankind.
His one great principle is that a man
Is not entitled to that which he has not
earned by the sweat of his brow. For
this reason he refuses to accept the s.. 1000
~"uneafned increment" on the property
left him by his father. ami on tnis prin-
cip!e he will not accept the principal IL
self when he is entitled to it.
how Is the most modest, u~nassuming
man a person could encounter. 1t was
not his intention that his name should
be identified with this public-welfare
fund. Nothing is more annoying to him
than to be questioned about his work.
He shrinks from publicity.
HIS DAILY LIFE.
His mother and brother have long LIVED
in a palatial home in Lindell boulevard.
But where does he himself live? In the
slums somewhere, working day and
night, not for his own, but for others
good. He dresses in keeping with MS
ideas. It's a long while since he expend-
ed a dollar on himself for clothing. For
a year or more he conducted a mission
home in the poorest quarter in the city,
But his work came to the public notice
and began printing long ac-
counts of him and his work Then he
changed his abode. Not back to his
mansion home. but to another hovel
among the poor.
Not long 6 Mr.. How presented $500
to a committee from the trades organ.
i%izations- and single tax reformers of the
city. A mass meeting WAS held and a
committee appointed to take charge Of
the money and devise a plan for expend-
ing it. This body is called the Commu
nifty Benefit committee. How was lit
orally forced to membership in h com
mittee, but he will have nothing to say
as to what shall be done with the fun6
except that it shall be used among the
poor.
WHAT A FRIEND SAYS.
DR.. James r. Caldwell, secretary of this
committee, an intimate friend of How
and himself a slum worker. in speaking
to a reporter, aid
MIR. How's fundamental principle il
or any property that he himself has moi
or any property thata he himself has moi
honestly and actually earned by his
own labor. His father left him an estate
valued at $75, 600, with the condition
however. that the young mar Is not te
come into full possession of it until after
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-10

Some new effects shown are develop
ed In gauzy chiffon and even tulle. For
lovers of shirring there is a garter Of
pastel blue tulle shirred Upon a band of
the same color silk elastic. There are
several rows Of shirring which terminate
at the front under a rosette of bebe rib
bon of pale blue.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-10
JAUNTY JACKET FOR SPRING.

With a slight change in their outline
Etons and boleros will be the popular
jackets for spring wear The most no.
ticeable modification in these garments
is an addition to their length.
A very Partisan Elton effect is finished
below the belt with two applied bands
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-10

ine applied bands below he belt ara
nn,sned IN divers ways. The treatment
van &c UNIFORM, or the demand for va
OF tne bands finished differently. one
point. ~ "'|A d
a very jaunty Jacket is illustrated de-
veloped IN a new shade Of red satin faced
cloth. The color is called black prince
scarlet and takes it's name from the
beautiful black prince carnations. which
shade SO richly from a deep scarlet to an
almost coral tone.
1t is heavily stitched with black silk
soutache braid and line with dark red
satin. HELEN GREY-PAGE.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-10
SOFT NEW GARTER EFrEcrs

In the new garter designs which are
now being displayed there is no relaxa-
ton In the elaboration which has been
maintained in these dainty trifies for the
past few seasons.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-10

WOULD HAVE TAKEN TO LADYsMTTH IF THERE HAD BEEN NO oPPos1
TION.