davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-19
8e3eihnenbe Nameit. gefani

8r3ei1nenbe Wamen. getanntlid
tpuroen beim Nusbru9 bes GreiBisidb.
riseu &rieses bic 8ebeimidreiber Mar=
tiniB uno Slapata BON ben einorin9ens
ben b6bmiiden Nt9eoroneten aus ben
Senfern oes praser Sdloiies seaiir3t,
obne baB bic @enannten Gdaoen 9es
nommen bdtten. Wdbreno nun Safer
6eroinanb ben leBteren unter grnen.
nuns gum taiierlihen &atb in ben
Mbelsfanb erbob uno ibm ben Namen
zines .9errn b. 0obenfall" CAB. wuroe
Der Ratb MartiniB nod beaeidnenoer
als .Saroslap SdmeiBanstp b. Wars
tiniB" fur bic inn 3usefiste 8elei.
oisuns init Der G~raientrone belobnt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-19

yQreUl leiOH etHe WOlpl, Dar
glles. mas lie ia9te. sic bob nidt Gle
Qioer, als Die 8duerin ii6 abmibte,
ben tleinen Mdoden, bic lid dnsilid
in ben Gleioerfalten Der Mutter berbar-
gen. priifeno in bas 8eiidt au ieben
uno Ger Bauer fi9 nit ben Gnaben gu
idaffen madte. Sic Hanb oa leblos
ME Elm Bib aus Gtsin. grli als mud.
| tisen Geulenidldgsn 9lei4 bic Worte
ibr DIR %traien: rGieies bier nebmen
mir! tam 2eben in ibre @eiialt. Sic
beaann beftis 81 aittsrn unb ibre Mu9en
blieben auf Dem 8lonbtcpi1en baften,
beiien 9dnoden marin unc p~ertrauens.
boil III ibrer 3edten Log, uno auf mel.
Dies Die 8duerin nit Gem baseren Sin.
ger mics.
.Warum geraoe bieies?" rang es iid
miihiam iiber M9uaes 2ippen.
.Wirbeh 9u uns benn elm anberes
lieber seben?" fraste bObniid lddelnb
bic Srau.
Oa mar Tie %enttpaffnet. Sic ,panbte
fdweiaenb ben Gopf feittpdrts uno COB
bas 9dnoGen frei.
Wie aus meter, meter 5erne brang
nod cine geraume Weile Der Glang
freRssr, barter Stimmen an ibr Chr,
bann pnroe es pl6ylid Hill um lie Der,
bedn9ili9enb Hill. Mit einem Sdrei.
Der nihts Menfdlides battle, futr liz
aus ibrer 8~etdubuns emprr. Sis
fiiirste lid auf Die ainoer. bic, ems oidi
on bas anoere serrdnst, am Geniie,
fianoen unb binausiarrten, nno be.
| gam tie au Sdblen, einmal. stpeimal,
breimal. unb als tie enoliG beariifen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-19
Erin Ainn i'm 1aus !
.&sia 8iu6 I'm 9anSi~ Sh rpei6, es fink
DIX Stuben aIe blanf uno rein,
6>in GSNtsfssu0 liaof hsc,n, Fa;,, MnM

~&sia &inb I'm Sausi~ SD metE, es itnk
De Stuben ole blanf uno rein,
Qkin Spielseug lieat berum-feiu BAL,
Seia Sreiel ODER 8ausefein.
Rein Hinaertrih Die Sheibcu malt.
Sein Stnbl serfratt, fein Sang blodirt,
Soiooten. Oh BON Sol,. BON Slei,
Sn ttinem Simmer aufnaridirt.
p2iGt fsine Striimpie liegsn ba
iSnm Stopfsn ioraiam ahseidblt,
Rein Saufsu Sinoerrpdite gar,
Sein S6ubhen, benz Die Soble fehlt.
paidt u6tbist man Die fleine Shaar,
iSum @eruen ODER gum Gcbet,
Rein Sdnohen aibt's 81 maiden NIB
atin Ndulden. oas ~GrsdbP miri" febt.
fsin aiubername griiBt baS Sbr.
sBie rSerShen," .Shae" uno Lifeline
0taus,~
6eix Subelihrei. feiu &iferu ietbR,
Bet 9uif NIB Spiel-~teiu ,&inO i'm Sausr'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-19
G@wub6rigfeit.

Cine rei&e Dame. melh' bur& Or. ri.
bottoms iinfiihe Ohrtromrneln D. SHmer.
horisfeit unb Obreniauien aebe,lt woroeu
limb. bat ietnen1 Snffitut Elm @es9enf BON
10000 Trnar lbermoht, oamit ioldhe toube
unb i~huerbbrige Berionen. ,peIhe niHt bic
WitteI befben. HM bic O%hrtrommeln AZ Der
fnafen, bieielben umionf erhalten f6nner.
Rrtife noble mon aoreiiren: SO. 458. HoS
Snftitut Ni&olian, $50, 8. Guenue. Neu
Dorf. 4l.1ir
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-19
Wie rim IorS geban9t tnuroe.

SIN Sabre 1860 murbe in 2onbpn
Der 2oro Serrers, elm Germanoter oes
-G0niss. tuesen zines 9rauiamen Mrr-
bes. ~began9en on ieinem Sausbof-
meiier SotnIon, in Spburn aebdnst.
Gieie Sinri6tung bietet Elm geiipiel
bon Der gitelfeit unb bent iibelange=
bradten 5amilienfola oes oerseitigen
Noels in ENGLAND. Gin Nugenseuse be-
ridtet Golaentes oariiber: Cine rieii9e
8Oltsmense bate lid anseiammelt. als
lid sesen neun ubr Der 3ua pom
Somer aus in 8emeguns ieBte. 8oran
maridirten oreiBis 2onHabler, anse=
fiGrt BON einem 8roBtcnfabler bes
3eiGes; elmer Gompasnie Grenaoiere
uno anberen Sploatsn gu SUB folgte
Der Sberiff in einem %ofienen ge6s-
ipdnner. YferOe uno @asen maren nit
8lumen uno 8dnbern reid aeidmiidt.
Sem Wasen bes Gberiffs folgte eiit
2anoauer, ebenfalls nit feds Pferoen
beipannt, in tuelbem Der delinquent
2oro Serrers, aneetban nit ieinem
iilbersehidten 9odseitssemano bon bell
Ter Sarbe. lab. Tieier @asen uurbe
esfortirt ppn Reitern uno Solcaten al
Sub. ginem 8ierersus nit benz smeiten
Sberiff folsten einige Srauerfuiiden
nit Mngeb6rigen bes Werurf1eilien,
unb ben edluB bes 3uges biloete elm
nit adt pferben beipannter 2eiden-
hagen, INN ben Qei1nam bes Serbs nod
Der 9inridtuns bon Spburn in Die
9alle Der Merste aur Gettion gu brinesn.
Sic Proseiiion NOR nabeau brei
Stunoen unteruess. Wdbrenb Der
Gabrt untsr6ielt ii9 2orb 6errers leb-
baft nit isinen 8e9leitern.
nSieie 3%urifiunsen sur 9inridtuna
unb bic langiame Gabrt our6 bic saf-
fenben Menidenmaiien III fdlimmer.
als i'd mir seba9t babe, ia fdlimmer
als Der SOB felbfi," faste er, raber i'd
CLAUDE, Der liebensuiroise R0bel Ten
2onbon bat nod ME seieben, ME Elm
2orb sebdnat murbe uno wiro bies
Gdaufpiel mobl aud faum gum stuei=
ten MaI senieBen.- SD babe" iaete er
beim 8erlaiien bes Wagens an benz
Sheriff. ben &6ni9 idriitlid sebeten,
mid auf jener Stelle fterben gu luiien,
mo Graf giier. mein @ertuanoter. ben
Sob e%rlitten bat. Gieie @unabeaei9una
bottle i'd befiimmt gu erlansen, ba i'd
bic gbre babe. nit Dem G6nis bertuanot
au iein, uno elm She'll ieines Wappens
suslei4 unier Samilienmappen 1T. Qei=
Der III mir bieie lebte 8itte nidt &c,
tudbrt moroen, benn i'd finoe es iebr
bart, in Spburn, mo seu0bnlide Ger-
BREEDER bingeridtet tperoen, au fterben."
Ser @alsen NOR auf Soften Der Ga
Mile bes Serbs nit fdmaraem 3eu9e
b~eban9en. Seine 2oroi4aft firdubte
iid, als man ibm bas @eii9t perbiillen
uno feline 9dnoe nit elmer idmaraen
Sddrpe binoen mollte; er tuuroe jeood
gu 8eioem iiberrebet. Nls linn Der iei=
hene Gtrid UNI ben Gals 9elest muroe,
erbleidte er. Snnerbalb fieben Minuten
nod 8~erlaiien bes 2%anbauers uar bic
ionoerbare Sinridtun9 beenoet, uno
bic 9eide tuuroe ben Nefaten iiber9eben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-19
Gin i@redli6er Musbrua

,pSn 9roBen Wu~nbiteIen auf benz
aopfe meiner tleinen go9ter artete in
@rinb aus, i9retbt 6. 8. Ssbiu
pen Morsanton, Senn., aber Buds
lens Nrnica Gable beilte es polIitdns
big. sic lift elm sarantirtes Mittel
sesen Sle9ten, 3ittermal, SalSfiuB,
Simmer, @unben, @eI&mulit unb
9dmorrboiben. Nur 25cts Bel S.
s. 9ubn.
Evening star., 1900-10-05
A SOggY Week.

The sodden weather that the city has en-
dured during the past week has tried the
human constitution sorely. 1t Is doubtless
responsible for much sickness, Of mind as
well as Of body. A comparatively high
temperature combined with a high degree
OF humidity will always cause discomfort.
II in addition the air seems to lack it's or
binary invigorating qualities the spirits
droop and health fails. The drizzling rains
have made everything damp and the heat
of the atmosphere has caused many to seek
relief at open windows. with the result that
hard colds are common. Indeed, taken al
together, this week has been fitting sup
plement to the insufferable summer which
has so recently closed. Considering this ex-
perience, 1t assuredly seems that the ele-
ments owe Washington an exceptionally
fine autumn henceforth to compensate for
the trials already undergone. A few brac-
ing, crisp days will do wonders to bring
back the tagging vitality
Evening star., 1900-10-05
Young Folks
Shoe Department.

We have enlarged Our Boys and
Girls Shoe Department, and are
thereby enabled to show larger as
sortment than heretofore and in a
more satisfactory way.
The best styles and the proper
feathers for dress, for school and for
general wear are here.
Boys Iron Gad' Lace Shoes, extension s,es tin,
OF same We are the sole agents these shoes and
guarantee them in every particular; sizes IL TO .
Sizes "a to 81. Pair. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 nO
Boys and Youths Dongola and Satin Calf Lace
SHOES. extension soles, tips OF same. very neat
and solid shoe in every respect; sizes II to 5l2.
en 81. 90
Misses and Children's Button and Lace SToes
heavy plump kidskin vamps and heel fox kangaroo
tops. patent calfskin tips white oak leather exen-
sion soles, autopedic last, cork sole between inner
and outer soles, best quality silk In stitching
Guaranteed In every particular; sizes sIa to I0a.
al ..................S2. s.. 90
nfants Lace Shoes, autopedic last heavy turn
soies and wedge heels, kid tips; also Russia Calf
Shoes, made In same style-for Infants who have
outgrown their first stin shoes Guaranteed to give
satisfaction In every particular; sizes 8 to s.
Pair Observation-Disclosures. q xo
Third floor
Evening star., 1900-10-05
Fort Stevens.

The action of the Union Veterans Union
in indorsing the proposition that the gov
ernment secure control Of the site of old
Fort Stevens ought 10 be of material aid
in fostering this enterprise At that point
was fought an engagement Of historic note
during the civil war. There cluster memo
ries which recall the attempt to capture
the capital. There fell the only men who
lost their lives defending the city from i'm
mediate assault. OF all the defenses that
encircled Washington during the rebellion
Fort Stevens bears a peculiar significance
on this account. Its preservation would be
directly in Hne too, with the scheme to
surround the city with a driveway which
will include all the military sites, thus af-
fording opportunity to the tourist for an
historical tour of the environs. With Fort
Stevens preserved as a nucleus for this
boulevard or drive 1T would be the easier
to secure favorable action by Congress
toward the consummation OF the plans pre-
pared and earnestly advocated by Engineer
Commissioner Powell during his term of
office
Evening star., 1900-10-05
New York's Electoral Votes.

Virtually every democratic poll of the
country places New York in the Bryan
column. 1t seems to be the conservative
Bryanite belief that the empire state is
necessary to their success. The leaders
of course asserting that it will be easy this
year to swing the thirtysix votes to their
side. Notwithstanding the enormous ma
jority cast for Mckinley in 1896. They are
relying upon two factors in chief-the re-
turn of large percentage of the gold dem
ocratic vote to Bryan and the tremendous
majority to be rolled up by Croker south of
the Harlem river. They planning to
send Mr.. Bryan to the metropolis at the
very close of the campaign. and to whoop
things up there for him in true Tammany
style. The preparations for this event are
elaborate and expensive. No money is to
be spared to give New York an earthquake
jolt to remind it of the presence of the can
didate With this impulse they believe that
the braves will round out a majority of
over 100000 in the greater city. and thus
swamp the upstate margin OF the Presi-
dent.
The signs they are to be observed at
this juncture do not wholly Justify the
democratic anticipation or claim. The city
campaign is of course red-hot. being under
the personal direction of the Big Boss him.
self. But there is something wrong UP the
state. The Hill men are not happy, save in
the anticipation of revenge. Stanchfield,
the gubernatoral candidate. chosen by
Croker to humiliate HILL is not making
headway. He has been denounced as
sound-money man, an expansionist, trust
man and a foe to labor, as everything. in
short, that a democratic candidate should
not be. His selection seems to have been
either a gigantic blunder or a deliberate
piece of Crokerian treachery. And so it is
that the democratic managers are fearful
that the Stanchfield blight will increase the
normal republican majorities up the state.
Meanwhile, there are untoward influences
at work even in the city to keep the Tam
many men worrying The crusade of the
churches against the police department is
arousing more general Indignation than was
at first anticipated. Then, the top of
this rumpus, Croker has turned down
respected member of the bench who desired
and deserved denomination far a
Tammany judge ever merited such reward,
and has insisted upon the nomination Of
the corporation counsel. a typical Tam
smirched with the gravest charges.
Evening star., 1900-10-05
Enter, the Fakfrs.

The period of apathy having passed, the
period of the roorback begins. When the
people were listless there was no incentive
to invention, but now that the people are
aroused and keenly alive to every passing
phase of the campaign the fakirs find
ready market for their yarns. 1t cannot be
said, however. that the first offerings are
either creditable to their authors. or COM
plmentary to the intelligence of the public
Surely If the fakirs aspire to become
factor in the fight they must take some
pains with their productions. They owe
something to themselves as we'll to the
country.
First came the story accusing Mr.. Bryan
Of yenality He had sold out to the silver
ties in the matter of the silver plank in the
Kansas City platform for hundred and
fifty thousand dollars The fight he had
made for the reaffirmation in full text OF
the free coinage plank of the Chicago plat
form had not been made for principle but
for spot cash. 1t was not necessary for
Mr. Bryan to notice so stupid yarn. for It
defeated itself. His opponents regard him
as man of dangerous policies, but none
of them whose opinion is of any value could
be brought to believe that he is corrupt
Ten times the sum alleged would not move
him to commit a dishonest act. He is very
anxious TO be President, and he is bidding
in an extreme way for votes, but his per
sonal integrity is far above any question.
This story has been followed by one
ascribng to Governor Roosevelt sentiments
calculated to injure him with the wage
earners. He is reported to have said in a
public speech that any man participating in
a strike ought TO be shot. The time and
place of the speech are given, as well as
the name of a man who appeared with
the governor on this occasion. This yarn
like that affecting Mr. Bryan, might well
have been left to defeat itself But Gov
ernor Roosevelt disposes of il by declaring
that he never made speech at the place
named. and never uttered the sentiment
ascribed to him anywhere. AS one may
easily believe.
The fakirs are not Indispensable in our
politics. but. if they will take hand, they
ought to acquit themselves in a way to re-
fleet a sort of credit on their bad eminence.
Give US good yarns-smoothly stated, and
with slight dash of robability-or none at
all. An assault on we'll esta biished personal
character or ascribing an i1nbecile utter
ance to distinguished candidate, is simply
tireSome,
Evening star., 1900-10-05
The Coal Strike.

The prospect for settlement of the coal
strike. so bright few days ago. has been
dimmed by the refusal of the miners 10 ac-
cept the 10 per cent advance offered by the
companies, and by their subsequent decis-
unanimously recognize the union. Not
withstanding President Mitchelrs announce
ment that he willing that the men
should return to work provided the opera
tors recognize the local unions, there is a
pronounced belief that he is holding back
the strikers for the specific purpose Of
forcing the recognition OF his own organ
iZation. the general union. There Is
chance that the Reading company, one of
the largest employers of labor. will, in addl-
ton to offering the advance, recognize the
will not be permitted to secure a resump-
ton Of the works. because the strike lead
ers fear that il one company alone should
take this step and succeed the strike would
be broken, and they would be left without
a general recognition. for which they are
working.
Recent Investigations by reliable persons
have resulted in spread of the belief that
Mitchell Is actuated more largely by selfish
than by disinterested motives that he is
striving to secure control. through labor
of the entire coal industry of the United
States. Indeed IL he succeeds In this strike
In forcing the anthracite operators to
terms. he will have virtually accomplished
this object. for he Is already accredited
with being master Of the bituminous work
Evening star., 1900-10-05
Pre-Emptinx Railway Seats.

A novel suit has just been filed In New
York city to determine the right Of a rail-
road passenger to pre-empt a seat in a car
by depositing on 1t his satchel or other per-
sonal belongings. The suit grows out of a
scuffie for the possession Of such seat be-
tween two men, 1t has long been a recog-
nized custom to permit passengers thus TO
mark their seats while they leave them to
go to other parts OF the train, or to leave
the train for moment at side stations. In
no other way can the passenger who has
secured his seat by virtue Of early arrival
be certain Of a comfortable ride throughout
his journey. Yet there Is some reason
against the custom in at least one OF its
phases. It Is argued that no man should
be allowed the privilege OF two seats In a
Evening star., 1900-10-05
Raw Food Eaters.
From the Philadelphia North American.

From the PlliadeIpnla ameticau.
Twenty-three mem and women have
pledged themselves TO eat no food that
has been cooked, and have organized the
Chicago Raw Food Society. They do not
propose to remain inactive, but will or
ganize kindred societies throughout the
United States. 1t Is their belief, they set
forth in formal resolutions, that children
reared on uncooked foods will become giants
physically and intellectually" Whatever
answer their own stomachs may give. these
new cultists are sanguine that the minds
and bodies of their descendants will be ex-
traordinarily benefited. President B. Tyler
in addressing the meeting, made this appeal
to reason:
mo oak ever grew from a burned acorn
parched corn will never sprout when plant
ed, roasted cheStnuts never produced q
chestnut tree, nor were peanuts ever grown
from planting roasted peanuts. All that Is
life-giving In anything is destroyed by fire.
II this Is the best logic the Raw Food
Society has to offer. most OF us Will go on
roasting our meats and boiling our yege-
tables. 1t probably never occurred to a
sane man to plant food by eating 1t.
Evening star., 1900-10-05
Deaths at Grade CROSSINGS,

From the Chicago Tribune
Almost every day adds to the long list OF
men, women and children killed at railroad
crossings The monthly report Of the cor
oner shows that in the month of September
twenty-three people were killed by locomo-
tives at points where the railroad tracks
cross roadways which are open to public
use. Few of the deaths reported were due
to the carelessness Of the victims. and 1t is
claimed that almost all of them might have
been prevented II the railroad companies
even watchmen. The only acceptable and
permanent method OF removing the grade
crossing danger is to elevate or depress the
railroad tracks; but that Is Of necessity a
the city should insist that watchmen be
placed temporarily at all grade crossings
at the expense of the railroad companies.
The city authorities have no higher or
more pressing duty than that Of protecting
the public from unnecessary danger to life
and limb
Evening star., 1900-10-05

train. Yet this II virtually claimed IN the
suit In question. for the Defendant. the
man who pre-empted the seat, hed gone to
the smoker to enjoy his cigar and upon his
return he found his place occupied BY an
other man. The court will be called upon
to decide this delicate question In the pro-
prietary rights OF passengers. II the right
to a seat in both a coach and smoker
can be maintained 1t il clear that the trans
portation company will be bound to pro-
vide seats sufficient to accommodate every
passenger, not counting the smoker az part
of this equipment. The present practice
OF the companies is to reckon upon the
smoking car seats as making up the neces-
sary total OF accommodations. and fire.
qucntly passengers are forced In conse-
quence into the smoking cars against their
will and sometimes to the prejudice Of
their health.
Evening star., 1900-10-05
5000 Each.
Little Childrem's
Fall Clothing.

Heavier clothing for the little folks
is wanted, and there is most de-
llghttul collection in the Infants De-
partment
Practical outer and undergar-
ments, moderately priced, follow:
Chtldren's Muslin Drawers good quality. finished
with hem and tucks; sizes to years. Pair 121sc,
size years. Pair. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 15c
sizes 10 aud II years. Pair. ir............. 2O,
size ii years. Pair.
Children's Canton Flannel Drawers, finished with
band and rufas Of embroidery; sizes to years.
-. $1,000 ....----....-........... ..35c.
Children's Outing Cloth Gowns in pink and blue
striped effects, Hubbard style, trimmed with braid;
sizes 70 IA years. Each. ch................5Oc Soc
Chldren's Muslin Gowns, yoke Of cluster of tucks
double yoke in back rufie on neck and sleeves:
ei1e years. rach. .3Sc.
sizes to years. Each. ach.............,.4o 4oc
Sizes 10 to IA years. Each. h0c
Chfldren's Canton Flannel Night Drawers: sizes 2
~ hair $50.
Infants Hand-crocheted worsted Bootees Pr. 1oc.
lnfants Hand-crocheted Sacques, with pink and
Dlue trimmings. Each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 39c
Second hO,sr.
Evening star., 1900-10-05
DetrOft's Dilemma.

] 1
Detroit Is passing through a crisis which
offers some amusement, although no politi-
cal question comes into 1t. There are per-
sons in the city who think that 1t should
adopt standard time, being one of the few
in the country which has not done SO. The
problems raised by the effort to make the
alteration are bothering many libertylov-
ing citizens. The larger number Of those
who make themselves heard against it are
puzzled about when they shall have the la
boring mans day begin and end. Some
others contend that the true difficulty Is
whether they shall let the gas and electric
lighting companies derive the immense ad-
vantage which Is offered them by the
schemers for change. For the time be-
ing this great question transcends in i'm
portance every other interest felt by De-
troiters In any matter.
Evening star., 1900-10-05
Too Much Tenacity.

II don't like man who fiops" said Sem
ator Sorghum. Gimme the man who sells
his vote outright in preference to him"
Il don't see how you can justify such a
sentiment
"a man who sells outright" was the de-
lberate answer. "closes up the transaction
and you know where he stands. But the
man who fiops is. as rule. holding onto
his vote and trying to squeeze an income
from IT for the rest of his natural exist
nce'
Evening star., 1900-10-05
Art Picture and
Frame Department.

Attention is invited to our Picture
Department, which, after extensive
Improvements, is now one OF the
most interesting in the house. The
Art Gallery has been redecorated
and reftted with new carpets and
hangings and the walls rehung with
choice studies in
Oil, Pastels,
Water Colors, Photographs,
Steel Engravings, Artotypes,
Etchings, Pen Sketches,
and other works of art known to the
cultured world.
Adjoining the gallery is our Sheet
Picture and Picture Frame Depart
ment. 1t contains every popular
subject, copyrighted and otherwise
everything artistic that comes un-
der the head of "Art"-pictures,
paintings, photographers, passe-par-
touts, etchings-from the modest re-
production to the masterpieces
themselves.
In the large number Of pictures Of
all kinds, in all treatments, there may
be found those suitable for the
Parlor, Bed Room,
Hall, Nursery,
Library, School Room,
Dining Room, Club Room.
We carry in stock, ready for imme-
diate use, all the regular size frames,
in all the popular woods, as we'll as
$50 styles of mouldings from which
we make to order any style of frame
desired.
We have a Picture Frame Fac
tory on the premises, thoroughly
equipped with the most modern ma
chinery, thus enabling us to execute
orders for any design in frames or
mats.
The proper observance of har-
mony, tones and color in the mats,
wood and finish, makes our work ar
tistically faultless.
We await your inspection Of the
new department and the new stock.
We have purchased several lots Of
pictures, which we shall offer ton1or
row at specially low prices, as fol-
lows:
Lot No 1-Coutains l,eOO Sheet Pictures, compris-
ing over $50 subjects These pictures all mount
ed and matted, and each subject has name Of the
artist on the back,
Sc. Each.