davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-04
Sfmabli6e MiBbnnoIuug zines
Mdndlens.

Scranton, ga, 3. QuguIt. -
Sarab RseIe, bic u Sabre ate So3
ter BON Willium Reeie, mar oam'it be-
i6Gftigt, 9eI6irr db3utpai6en, dls
cine un6etannte Per'Ion, ME man dnA
nimnt, Gin uls 6rdu berfIeiosterMann,
baS 0auS betrat, oaS MG06er an
eiHsn Stubl barb unD inn Die 9aare
abi4nitt. Gs geiang Dem 2ltten.dter,
unbebeu:gt bic 6lu4t gu ergrfiFen. 0aS
Sino lit in 5OIgs-o auSgtitunbenen
Nnqf ertranft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-04
StfretGr H opt an 9enez
raj 6 hdffee.

2ln 8sneraI G6affse I6idts SetratGr
HOot ein 6iffrirtes 8abelgrumm ab,
pel6e5 tpeitere SnfOrmatjon unO
S6utIa6sn entbielt, Die iih felt Dem
IeBten Sabelsramm, tpel6es al @6ufs
fee na6 gfaguTuf; obgei6idt purOe,
ergben baben. 0a5 &abelgramm entz
htslt teins tpeiteren SnI truttionen, ions
bern nur Snformdtionen, pel6e Dem
8eneraG ats Rt4ti6nur fir Feine
9anoIungen bienen t0nnen. Man
glaubt inn &riegsospartemsnt ni9t,
oaB Der 8ormarI9 bon Sien Sin aus
bereits begonnen bat. 2lus Den leBten
Oepefden ging 6erbor, OoB Ii6 bic
Iu5laDung Ter 9ranspOrtI4ifie iebr
ber30gert bat, unO ebe Elm 8ormari6
ftdttf;nben fam, milfen bic 9ruppen
lire gdn3e 5eGoausrifftung u. Sransz
pOrtmittel ba6en. Man f3eint in Sien
Sin alIeroings eineu rui6en 8pr>
marI6 gu pianen, dber e6e bieIer BEGIN
nen fam, muB sine 6inrei6enoeQuanz
titdt @orrdtbe gum l1nter6alt fir Die
Sruppen auf i6rem Wfuri9 na9 pez
fling unb 3uriid foQs Elm Ridz
MARIO rut6Iam eti4einen ipllte - our
SteQe isin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-04
Sragii6es Stidlal rinss Siebrs=
paares.

9 9opGar8luff, no., 3. Nuguif.
- Weil Der 9atar i3rem 8unc2 ieintr
Segen pertpejgerte, ergriFFen bic II
Sabre alte Mart6a 6snOrid3 uno 9auL
8arner Die 6tuht. Der trgrimmte
Batter ieBte i6neH nad uno mar i6nsu
o;6t auf Den 5erfen, als. bic 2lusreiBer
zen Gourrant Riper errsi6ten.
S6ne4 enti4lofen, beitiegen lie ein
Boot, um ibrem 8erfolger gu entgeben.
SSn Der U&itte beS Strome8 tippte Das
Boot ieoo9 um, bas Paar tpurOe bpn
Der Str0mung erfaBt unb ertrdnt por
Den 2lu9sn Oes am ltfer Ite9enosn @as
tfrs nss MGhhsns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-04
Sic SIatterniru6e in Rnmr .

8afbington ,, g., 3. 2(uguit.
: 0as S4aBamt iit i'm 9eiiB zines
Selegramm8 bon 2ieutenunt 5uroi5
in Gape Nome, peldsm 3uFplge Die Siz
tuation oaieIbIt lih per6e1ert 6dt. 0us
Selsgramm 1T pom 20. 'Suli Outirt
unb meIbet, bab fsit Dem leBten 9erj2t
nur brei neue 8lotternfd1e entosdt
tporben is;en. G8 lit ieBt cine itrsngc
Quarantdne eingefiibrt tporOen lle6er
Sobesfd[s ihpeiot 0a8 S2IeQcdmm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-04
9ei,1 unO SGutersen.

@tg,u ROpfibm,gsu (ob Miardns oosr u,roSIe
Rspii&merJeH) 3abnibmtrJ,u. 9uralJtc Rbtumas
ttsmus, 2trDtHiDtb, Samtrjen uuO S6Ud6s i'm
Ei6tH, Qtsui oDer RI,ren. Sbm,rieu in Der qes
buq.g,Ho, 9BaN,rudt, A1itptueu Der gdeHtc 1uS
S6msrjeH aqtr art fpirD Die Ampcupuup pou RoO=
nap's RtaDp 3elisf uumtt,lblre 9iRoeruH1 ecudbs
unp bel iorteeisSttm Gtbrau5 lUdbrsRO DsnieeE
SGet tin, oautrRSe otiIWHO trjieltn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-04
60. Sabrgang.
@altimpre-Cb bios 9 abn= Bulletin.

Sl.5O pon Baltimore nab philadelphia uno
surid an Sonutag, Den 5. au1ut. Gbfabrf Des
'Spe5iaSuees gantoen= =gdbnbpf nm $50
@ormittaes, Ttt Ropal=Sabnbof un, s.35 @orz
mittaas; sn:unft in 9bilao.lpbia tim Ii nbr
9ormittaes
500 upn Baltimore nadb Sarper'S Serrp une
Btncbeffer unb suriid am Sonntag, ben 3.
Iuanit. Ser Spesialsus perldbt ben eamoen'
SaDnbof nm 1br 9ormittags.
S1.E5 pon Baltimore naob 9Saibtnsfon uno
auriid am tSumftae uuo Sonutue, fir Die &iids
tabrt eiiltia bis sum oleenDtn Ttontag ems
ibliebib. IQs 3iiae, Den pSoDa! 2imitcD'
engtidlpfen. (2l6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-04

pie 9eritopfung Der ab,uqstandle elmer Stoot
bic i5limmten SOlgeu fir bic geiunobeit i6rer
Seipobner nab fi6 iisbt, 70 aud bic gerftopfune
oes Rorpers fir Oos gBobliein oes Setreffenpsn.
porsn Nisrsn, gcodrme f6nnsn ibre 6unftioutn
ni1t rtaelmaBiq ocrrd)ten, iptnn pcrbroubtc Stoie
fb oarin angebduft baben. Sa Gilt IS, picic III
lodern, nm fe aus psm Rcrper 5u entiernen 9ies
fdsr su bepirfeH, 1T eben Der 9or,ue Der 9 /.
gerHaro Rrduterpiqlsn. Eiir % Gts.
bel GpotbeterR iu -babeg. laa. Sn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-04
5ranfrei9's neuer Be-
fehIshnherin Nnn1ian

eVlS y DC II y II q en-.
berbourg, 3. 0uguit.- Oas
S4la9ti9iff nReboutable" uno Der
areu5sr nG6afieloup 2uubal" gin9en
nu4 CHINA ab. Dim gpro bes erlfz
gsnannten @4iffes befinbet fi9 2lbz
miral ppttier, tpelder bas Commando
iber Die fran3DIiI6e 5lotte in 6insfiz
i9en 9etpdhern iibernebmen pirb.
Berlin, 3. 9iuguIt. = Der .80lz
ntfben 3eitung" gu 5olse beabfdtiz
gen bic Md6te, fir ibre na9 China
beiiimmten SruppenzSrunsporti9if
fps5ielle 8oriidtsmabregeln gegea
ettpaise ansrifFe @eitens 9insIii9sr
ariessi9iffs gu treffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-04
I>F|ll>dF2l| !
siir du6erft6en INTO tnnerri-
6en &e6rauG.

Man foIte 8aotpop'5 &eabb RsGief
Bel ben erIten Qn3eiden bon S9mers
gen ober llnipobIIein benuBen; falls
ein l1npoblIein Ober cine arantbeit
i'm 4n3uge 1T, 1piro Die Seiluna erz
3ielt iein, bepor Der Qlr3t in Der Rc0el
boS Sau5 erreidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-04

6s btiejfiat Die idIimmfsn Sdm,ritu in elmer
Biz Iu JWanJis WHuten Sc if uuu5tbiq, uOtb
zine stuHse mad osm &e'n oiei,r Qn3,g, 5u tts
htH an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-04
sd sperne bel Der Ionfaine fem"
s. s. Triebentpalo & Co.,
wetbItdbe Sectenune.
Mngnf:Sage

babsn in Der geesl oiels 2ranfbtiten i'm
8sfolae - Softor zsRetbnuneen tDnnsn purb
ben Sebrdub oielsr eintaden 9eiunDbeits=
mttsl uepnieosn pesotn. Sieielb.R fino
aub.rom cine 9lnnebmlihfeit - ipe,i.a
in Sbrem Seeim oper auf Sbrn Sontnltr=
Wusfliieen. llnftr tiibttgts aus Gamen
bsitebenD.s @srfauisp.rional ipirp oarauf
( dttsn, oab Sbre 8stelunesR iorsidltie
auseefubrt tueroen.
sSilDtr SrobeH Elm reirer z Sabre
alter 8oeeensg8bistsp birstt bon Dxu
Ser., Staat,naaasubduiern on Die @oniu=
nlentsn 1T cine @turantit fir Oefsn Rein=
belt - pur6 3,pii6snbdnSG,r psriauit
ipiiroe oeriefb. $50 fOftsn u &S ~
mir oertaufsn ibn fir. DS.lU
ISbsrrpABein = Ridts b,fer fir Die
5 Stdrtune oes 'Spftems - Der beribmt.
) Saronela ASberrs : bel una et6altuon -
) sl.DsAuaIitdt = s(nes, mas mir k0<
5 berNanesn, 1T pro Quart. OVs.
: ,@i6ts beiier fir oie ndbrcnSe Wlutt,r,
oils lmporiirter grOpn Stout mir oer=
, fauf,n Den tdten @uineB' grospn Stout -
d y St%ana Seuaa Dto sssns
! Sir gas. bic I'D ben irnsortirten etont
ooer 9ort.r ni6t eefatten i6nn.u, offeri=
rem mir Gutebarfs Sripfe fff=4Ar
Vprtsr, pro Suben0 fir .OcSs
s Gin 8doiirfnib iiir Den Scmmcr 9Or
3 @nqerASranOp- pintz6Iai6eccSs
Gin altes 6ausmitttl, pie Shutter es
, btrrent = gladberrn&grdnDb -CSr
; pro Auart36laide ...............~cS'
Sur @erei6eruue Des 9futts Diro Sbr
Sottor Sbnen Rotbtpein empiebltn - oerz
( SUDDEN Sis unisrcn r9lut=9sreitsr"
st Sulten=8otbtpein, pro GuartzSSr
Gla1W OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
< Sraubsn=Gait ift oas refine Gropuft ous
Goncorp Srauben in uueseobrenem 3u=
ftanDei uno Oesbalb nidt alfobolbaltta -
fir Grdrfiibe, MaqeRidbpdd). uito Rinper
tmpfoblcn ipeiislltr 9reis: prD 11r
9nte 23e., bro Guart.. rive
3 Sine GrfldruHq sur 6.rfteunq non guHi6
3 aus Srnubeniaft beute, Samitaq, in un=
4 srsm 9aOen. Sdoer 1T ju einem GLAZE,
+ gratis perabrei6t ipillfomlntn.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-10

of us who W old coral jewelry a be up
to style by having it reset with sucn pla-
monds as we may boast. t..
A gown that can not be matched outside
of it's own kind is now being made foraone
of New YOrks western heiresses. 1t n OF
coffee colored batiste with open stripeF OF
lace. Underneath the lacey stripes there
is a piece of coral satin. The box plated
skirt is treated in the same way, W1thtthe
lace stripes forming the upper or Outside
Of the plaits. ANN coral velvet forms
the belt and stock, both of which art to
be worn with a buckle Of coral and bril-
liants.
New stocks are made of two materials.
velvet and chiffon. loops of each setting
out smartly under the chin with endsj
One should speak Of summer trimmings
but to tell the truth the new fabrics pre-
81 decorative in themselves that few
trimmings are needed an underlaV OF
taffeta being all that is necessary.
Some Of the most charming results are
obtained by the use of very narrow rib
bon. The cord upon the edge of the rib
bon is pulled until the ribbon il nicely
shirred. It is then stitched to theg goods to
form a design. A still prettier ribbon
trimming is obtained by pulling the cord
upon one edge Of the ribbon and not upon
the other. The shirred edge is then stitch
ed to the goods in such q way that the
ribbon stands upright. This trimming is
set around the embroidered flowers, max
ing them look very natural and pretty.
Mousseline is the sensational material
or the summe 1t 10 q cotton goods with
a silk finish. Not in the least like NOUS
seline de sole. 1t has al the elegance Of
that material. though it looks more like
silk. Unfortunately 1t = expensive,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-10
MATERIAL
\. FOR SUMMER
DRESSES.

Mrs. George Gould. mug in a tan tall
or-made. with box plated back, sailed
down the aisles of a handsome depart
ment store on broadway the other day
and paused in front of the summer goods
counter. In front of her were speedily
spread out pieces of goods box plated and
goods striped and plaided. They were of
all colors and in all figures, but their null
tiplicity did not confuse her.
Matter Of fact, as a housewife selects
her table stores, yet tastefully as an art
connoisseur selects rugs, she picked up
this and that piece Of goods n ordered
for a dress pattern. No length was named
and the quantity was left to the salesman.
After she left all were bundle together
and shipped to her town house, where
seamstresses will fashion light summer
dresses from the pretty materials.
The women of fashion of New York buy
their gowns in three ways. Their first Sc
lections are The ready made models that
are brought out the first of the season and
sold for fancy prices. Here they can find
the newest styles and get the advantage
of foreign II domestic patterns. Then
come the gowns that are made by the la
dies t~ailors: these include the distinctive
n characteristic dresses such as every
woman likes to own. And, finally, there
is the work one by the seamstress who
fashions pretty dresses out of cheap goods
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-10

are; but unless one really wants the rustic
and frou frou of the silk foundation, a
substitute serves the purpose as effec-
lively.
The skirt should be made separate from
the lining, and in this way one lining
can go with several over-dresses. The
same method can be employed with the
bodice. With several Innings n two or
three gowns, n can affect a very elab-
crate wardrobe indeed. by frequent
changes Of the u~nderdress.
A gown of primrose pink muslin, en-
broidered with white silk dots. has the
skirt trimmed with ruffles Of the same
material. The bodice is cut low at the
neck, with a fold Of the dotted goods
put on as a finish and draped across
the shoulders for a sleeve effect.
Belts Of iouble-faced satin ribbon.
very simply arranged, go with these
diaphanous gowns.
HELEN GREY-PAGE.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-10

and plan materials car be given the sat-
in rlaid effect. 1t is q deal Of work, but
pegs for itself in the end il novelty is de-
sired. rx
For very sheer goods artificial flowers
are used much in the same way as ribbon
trimmings. The smallest, --latest lilies
OF the valley are stitched to the under
skirt, making a festoon around the eoot.
Another style is the plaid, which issac-
complished by setting the flowers upon
the goods in rows several inches apart
and crossing the flowers to form a floral
plaid. The rows of flowers are stitched
| upon the skirt sometimes in such a way
| as to make a large open diamond.
The popularity Of the skirt which opens
in front or upon the sid is not on the
wane. Even when theback is box plated
the opening is upon the side. 1t is located
in the seam at the left side of the front
| and is either treated invisibly oris treat
ed in a decorative way. Mrs. ArthuryPa-
get. the American leader of LOndon&so-
ciety. appeared at a South African bnne-
fit in a gown of Scotch basket clOth. made
| with an old-fashioned basque and ripple
! skirt with tunic. The tunic opened on the
side and was secured with three very large
coral buttons, set around with rhine
stones. She wore coral jewelry.
| Though this is not a jewelry talk. men,
ton must be made Of the beautiful new
pieces in coral and diamonds. At the
Metropolitan Opera house the other even
irv a fair box holder barred oneshandsand
upon the middle finger, shone aHsirnmsnse
circular ring with center Of coral sur
rounded by diamonds. Diartpnds and
coral necklaces are also displayed. Those
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-10

the front seams are outlined with a tiny
beading Of pink pearls and silver threads.
The same trimming decorated the bod
ice.
The shoulder ornamentation is in ac-
cordance with the prevailing fashion OF
having each sleeve trimming formed OF
different materials. Over the left Shout
der there is simply a strap of the pearl
and silver p~assementerie, while the right
shoulder boasts an airy trimming Of tulle
ruching. Tulle laid in folds finishes the
.lOw-cut neck.
Coinfures for evening are very pretty
and there are many novelties.
A novelty in ornaments for the hair
is the new South African silver band
which can be fastened around the Golf
fure terminating in a single loop and end
Between the loop nj h end there is a
beautiful aigrette. but this trimming is
sometimes varied with a bunch of tinsel
flowers. back of which is a dainty curling
ostrich tip.
HELEN GREY-PAGE.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-10
though being Of double width less IL re-

though being Of double width less II re-
quired.
Many women do not care to spend q dol
lar a yard upon sum1ne goods, and for
them there are little cheap limitations that
answer every purpose. The challies look
much like mousseline If the same shades
are selected and IL the dress Is made up
with an equal degree of care. Let the
trimmings be carefully selected and make
them after the best models. Do not
think that you can not, with limited purse
! accomplish results, for you will find, on
short trial, that much can be done with
ten cent goods. narrow ribbon and pa
thence.
French knots. which ave many loops
| and no ends, Of panne velvet, can be used
| for draping rutfles and for belt II stock.
| The windmill bow with it's four loops and
no ends is r.valled now by the French
| knot and the chou rosette. the last being
of light material, very thick and full.
The plain goods are hardly to be seen
unless designed to be worn with an over
! dress of lace, chiffon or bastiste. Figures
| run riot over all goods or stripes chase
! themselves over the surfaces which are
! not criss-crossed with pla.ds.
| BEATRICE.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-10

and fits her mistress out with many pref
ty little modes for summer wear.
The new summer goods, while not cheap
have the virtue of being very easily made.
There IS a box plated lawn, for example.
which comes with the tiniest box plaits
running across it like tucklng. 1t Is. un-
fortunately, not cheap goods, but on the
other hand it needs absolutely no trim
ming. A waist Of this material with skirt
and tunlc of the same is as handsome as
a lawn dress can well be. A silk stock
and belt both fastened in front with
streaming ends complete the gown. If to
it be added a curved fiounce upon the un-
derskirt, then he dress becomes fine
enough for the lawn parties of a Belmont
or for Victoria's own functions. i
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, the society wom-
an about whom so much is written, has
many lawn and light weight gowns or
cambria, bastiste, null and challie each
summer This year at least SIX of her
dresses will be sheer goods with flowers
embroidered Upon the surface. Thu en-
broidery is not done by hand but is the
pretty and regular machine embroidery
which reproduces the flowers in a natural
manner. The style Of making these
\ dresses will be with ribbon trimmings.
Narrow ribbons will stripe thewaists and
baby ribbon will outline figures Upon the
skirt.
They have a new way Of trimming
dress skirts. 1t is used upon Light
weight wool goods or upon cotton. For
summer, upon cambrics and lawns, it is
very effective. The material which is pre-
ferably a plain one is treated to stripes
of narrow ribbon which is sewed on the
goods before it is made up. 1t is stitched
to the goods in clusters Of three, with q
space of two inches between the triple
clusters. Ribbon is then stitched across
the goods in the other direction, In the
same manner. When the work is com
pleted it will be found that the ribbon has
crossed the goods in such a way as to
make great open squares, giving it the
semblance Of d plaid. The advantage OF
this is that an expensive goods can be
made to resemble a satin striped fabric
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-10
EACH ONE HAD HIS HOBBY

". F. Cody had in one Of his compan-
les a westerner, Bronco Bill" A cer-
tain missionary had Joined the aggrega-
ton to look after the morals OF the In
dams. relates the Baltimore Herald.
Thinking that Bronco Bill" 0 hear
a little looking after also. the good man
secured a seat by his side at the dinner
table and remarked, pleasantly. "This is
Mr.. Bronco Bill, is it not?"
"Yaas."
"Where were you born?"
"Near Kit Billiards. mill. on Big Pig,
con-"
"Religious parents, I supposa""
"Yaas."
what is our denom:nationT"
"My what?"
"Your denominations"
~"O-ah-yaas, Smith and Wesscn.'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-10
A MUSLIN.

GREY-PAGE,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-10
THE LATEST GOLF BELT.

The golf belt Of Mexican plated leath-
err is the latest fashion in the small arti-
cles of athletic dress, 1t is about two
and a half incnes wide and has a pecu-
Far buckle arrangement consisting of
two stout rings of silver through which
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-10

Fabrics for ummer gowns are on the
counters. and those who are fortunate
enough to secure the first pick will find
an Infinite variety Of beautiful patterns.
The largest assortment. however, is
shown in the Inc grades of thin gools.
such as Swiss. organdie, dimity and null.
These materials win be trimmed with
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-10

Designs IN SIMPLE contract to those of
ivory are made Of passeboard :o'ltd to
look like golf sticks and covered with FAN
cy tissue paper. Little papler mache
caddies whose neais can be removed have
edible constitutional adjuncts which are
no more or less than delicious bon bons
and chocolates.
FRANCES TAYLOR.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-10

ruffies Of plain goods, with ribbon, with
lace n with satin bands in way too
devious to enumerate. A novelty in
muslins shows dots and figures OF COM
trast.ng color, upon a delicately tinted
background, with the designs worked
in silk. Then there are the more ex-
pensive manipulated designs.
These are made over silk Innings just
as the silky fabrics of the chiffon order
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-10
BODICE AND COIFFURE.

This evening toilette is developed in one
of the most beautiful of evening gown
materials. The overdress, Of conch shell
pink tulle, appliqued with silver sequins,
wells a foundation Of pink satin. The
skirt is close fitting over the hips and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-10
is slipped a plain leather band for tight

is slipped a plain leather band for tight
ening or ioosening the belt.
This belt ACCOMPANIES the new neck
ties which the golf girl will wear this
spring. They are made of the most
brilliant red and blue satin Other de-
signs nave a rich brown background
striped wildly with red or embroidered
with scarlet designs.
Gold parties are fashionable. and new.
A certain lumbar OF guests are invited
to spend the morning playing golf on
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-10

MANY OF THE NEW w~AsHaSooDs ARE MODELLED AFTER THE PR1N-
CESS STYLE: A PRINCESS OVERDRESS Is u WITH FANCY VEST
AND PANEL FRONT, GIVING AN OPPORTUNITY FOR
TWO MATERIALS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-10

the small links which are marked out
in one corner of he garden, inc after
the game light refreshments are secved.
are appropriate miniature gclf sticks
made Of rare wood. o. som a:hing more
Expensive yes. are the golf sticks OF ivory.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-04-05
Bucklen's Arnlca Salve.

The BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles
or no pay required. tits guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25c per box. For
sale by G. w. Houston, Extra; or &
l.. Bison, at NBrayton.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-04-05
Grand Spring opening-season 1000.

Our spring Opening and millinery
display will be given on next We'd
nesday, April 11th. Our stock is
new in every detail. 1t came di-
rect from Chicago only week ago.
Our styles are new and tasty-they
forecast the Twentieth Century
creations. We will have one of the
Prettlest and nobbiest lines of hats
and bonnets we have ever shown.
All OF our friends and customers
are earnestly requested to call and
let us show them the many pretty
and tasty designs we carry.
MRS. l.. b. Raglan.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-04-05

Moses Brinkerhoff began teaching
the spring term of school, in the
Green district, south of town. He
will board with his sister, Mrs.
Charley Milliman, ana ride his
bicycle to and from school. We sup
pose we will see Mosey quite often
this summer
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-04-05

Professor ]. L. Conger is passing
this week with his friends, over in
Shelby county. His sister, Miss
Amy, is passing her vacation at the
old home, near Silver City, down in
Mills county.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-04-05

George Leffingwell has finished
an elegant job Of plastering at the
James Channon new house, up in
Greeley, and now the Monroe Broth
ers are out there decorating the out
side and inside of that house with
paper and paint
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-04-05

Chris Sornson has been engaged
to work for the Mccormick harvest
ing machine company, this season,
and will make his headquarters at
George Henshaw's store, in Extra.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-04-05

Mrs Will Brinkerhoff, after a
pleasant visit with her mother, Mrs.
John Crane, and other friends in
this city, has returned to her home,
at Atlantic,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-04-05

Judging from the long list of
names that appear posted in the
post office, the Board of Review
looked carefully over the assessors
book and raised the value of the
assessment of a goodly number of
the people.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-04-05

Frank Odell and family have
moved to Greenfield, Adair county,
where Frank has secured a good
position in the creamery there. All
his friends over this way are glad
this is so, and wish him the best of
success in his chosen vocation.