davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22
WAS SMASHING WINDOWS
JAMES POSHUSTA ARRESTED ON
WEST SEVENTH STREET.

Possibly inspired with a desire to ec!ips :
the record Of Maria Kicks, the celebrated
window smasher," James Poshusta par
TALLY succeeded in establishing a claim
to a record as something of a window
smasher himself, out West Seventh street,
yesterday afternoon, when he broke OFT
half dozen panes of glass at j. Ran
fingers store, Seventh street near Deus
man, and continued his wild rampage at
Schumacher's drug store, Seventh and
Dousman street where he shattered a
large plate glass window Poshusta ac-
complished the destruction with his bare
fists, which he thrust through the glass,
regardless of the danger of severe injury
to himself. His right hand was badly
cut but his injuries are not serious.
officer Baumgardner, conductor cf the
patrol wagon, arrested Poshusta on the
charge of drunkenness and malicious de-
struction of property.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22
LIFE INSURANCE FIGURES
SOME STATISTICS FROM ANNUAL
REPORT OF COMMISSIONER.

Insurance Commissioner OShaughnessy
has completed some supplementary sheets
to be included in his annual report Dur
ing the year thlrty-four assessment COM
panies were weeded out, many of them
having their affairs wound un by the
commissioner, and the policy holders pro-
tected by Reinsurance in other companies.
- Insurance Commissioner OShaughnessy
states that the old-line life companies be-
gan the year 1899 with 44.SS4 policies in
force in Minnesota, and closed with 49, ,S12
The amount'of insurance increased from
SS6, 512, 1854, at the beginning of the year,
to $10E593, ,066. 80.
The losses incurred amounted to sLO14,-
G54.24
The premiums received amounted to
s., ,447, ,9263S.
The two industrial insurance companies
doing business in the state increased the
number of the policies from 20650 to 30. .444,
and the amount of insurance involved
from $2.579;979 to S3,677,7S5 The losses in
Cured by the industrials amounted to
S32. .526.1T, and the premiums received to
So, ,127.5S.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22
Field, Schlick s. 60.

tered. hadochasad the robbers into the
policeman'g arms; is making a. deter
mined effort. TO convince people that he
is sIeuth,ls Mr. Swanson was araigned
before Judge Orr yesterday and entered
a plea of not guilty. He was held in
$500 bail until sMonday, when he will
be given a preliminary hearing. The
young mans employers say they can ac
count for every ''minute of his time
Wednesday rand will prove such an indis-
putable alibi for Swanson, besides show
ing the young fellow to possess an excel
lent character, that Officer Bathke will be
glad to take to the woods
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22
NEIGHBoR STARTLED THEM.
Thieves frightened Away From
Hurd Residence.

Burglars, with a penchant for fine furs,
robbed the home of DIR. w. H. Hurd Fri
day afternoon, stealing a sealskin sacque
valued at $500. The residence was enter
ed by way of the front door In broad
daylight doubtless by means of a ske.e-
ton key. DR.. and Mrs Hurd were abb
sent. so the robbers had ample time to
search the premises. The appearance Of
the house showed that the burglars had
made extensive Investigations, but moth
ing but the sealskin sacque was stolen.
A neighbor noticed the open front door
and investigated. Hurried footsteps were
heard at the rear of the house at this
time. A quantity of valuable solid silver
tableware was found piled together on
the sldeboard, the burglars having eyi-
IDENTIFY prepared to- carry, 1t away, but
were frightened off by the investigating
neighbor The robbery was reported to
the police, but no trace of the guilty par
ties has been found.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22
JOHNSON is AS DUMB.
He Processes Not to Understahd
English in COurt.

Ole Johnson, alias Hans Johnson, ar
rested on the charge of attempting to as
sault Miss Pearl Willoughby high
school student, at Rondo street and West
ern avenue, Friday, was formally ar
raigned before Judge Orr yesterday. The
prisoner is rough-appearing young
Swede claiming to have recently come to
town from the lumber districts of the
North. He refused to answer any ques-
tions, and when asked If he could pro-
cure legal assistance, professed not to un-
derstand what was said to him The case
was set for trial Monday.
Miss Willoughby was roughly handled
by her assailant and badly frightened.
but escaped without serious injury.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22
GOT SIX IN ONE CROWD.
Watch Thieves Made Good Haul
at the Metropolitan.

A late victim of the pickpockets who
operated so successfully in front of the
Metropolitan opera house Friday evening
reported the loss OF a gold watch valued
at $50 to the police yesterday. The vic
tim was Soren Sorenson, living at the St.
Paul hotel. He mingled with the crowd
in front Of the theater listening to ahe
minstrel band. AS the crowd thinned
out he noticed that his watch was miss
ing and found his broken chain dangling
from his pocket. This was the sixth
watch the pickpockets secured In the
same locality.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

We have not gone out of business. We
have gone out Of retailing business. We
only, The ''Gold Seal" Rubber Boots end
Shoes and Mackintoshes. Goodyear Rub
Der Company, James Suydam, Secretary
and Manager. 3T5 and ST7 Sfbley street,
St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

teenth regiment. living at 579 Summit
avenue, is the first of the Spanisli-Aner-
lean war veterans to receive a pension fer
disabilities incurred in the Philippines.
He will receive SIT per month for gun
shot wound he received at the battle Of
Manila
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

Before you renew old loans or make
new ones see The State Savings Bank,
Germania Life Bdg. This home in
Stitution has a large amount of money to
loan at lowest rates, charges no commits
sion or exchange. requires no gold clause,
and gives the con or before" privilege.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

Increased Its Capital stock - The
Northern Institute of OsteOpathy of
Minneapolis. yesterday increased its cap
ital stock from $4,000 to $50, 600.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22
BATHKE Is INs1srENT
That julius o. swanson rs the Man
who Fooled Him.

Patrolman Bathke, whose ridiculous
blunder In. allowing two burglars to es-
cape him last Wednesday, after Mrs.
Schieber. whose apartments had been en-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

Viii Entertain PastOrs-The Metho-
dist ministers and their wives will be
entertained tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at
the home OF Airs Benjamin Longley. on
Summit avenue
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

There's "best' in everything In fur
storage. it's Original Albrecht's" TeIe-
phone Main 1896 for call wagon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

Delinquent Assessment SaIe-At an
aHction sale of real estate upon which
there was delinquent assessments, held
at the city hall yesterday morning, the
city treasurer realized $l7,377.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22
CITY Ne w 8.

Talk About Investments-A meeting
of the state board of investment will be
held tomorrow at the state house.
On the Red FIag-Emil Constant will
address the Socialists this afternoon at
Assembly hall on The Red Flag"
Increased Its Capital stock - The
Northern Institute of OsteOpathy, of
Minneapolis. yesterday increased its cap
ital stock from $4,000 to $50 600.
%
VIII Entertain PastOrs-The Metho-
dist ministers and their wives will be
entertained tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at
the home OF Mrs. Benjamin Longley, on
Summit avenue
Delinquent Assessment SaIe-At an
aGction sale of real estate upon which
there was delinquent assessments, held
at the city hall yesterday morning, the
city treasurer realized $l7,37.
another Apartment H0Gse-Dr. Ru-
dolph Schiffmann will build an apart
ment house. with roof garden on
MackUbin street, between Laurel and
Ashland avenues 1t viii be four stories
high and cost $40 O0O
City Hall Crowded The various
grades of brick used by the city in paw
ing and sewer construction is all tested
In small frame building at Eagle and
Washington streets. there being no room
III the city hall building for such work
Dog Catcbers Ready-Owners of un-
licensed dogs will run the chance of be-
ing dogless after tomorrow. as the city
dog catcher's wagon will be sent out
some time during the day. The mayor
yesterday appointed Theodore Broos as
driver of the wagon.
Funeral OF John Osiund-The funeral
of John Osund, a well known member
of the Vega Literary society, who died
Thursday. will be held today at 2:3O from
the undertaking rooms of Thoorsell 6,
Thaung, East Seventh street
POstOiiice Bands COncert-Announce
ment By the committee in charge of the
entertainment is that everything is in
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

readiness for grand time next Tuesday
evening. The programme As complete
and very good and will surprise their
many friends by its success with the
performers obtained. ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22
CARPENTERS TOOLS STOLEN.
Burglars Make 81 Haul on East
Sixth Street.

Burglars Make Haul on East
Sixth Street.
Burglars raided the carpenter shop at
% East Sixth street, Friday night, smash
ing down the door and carrying off tools
valued at $50. The burglars apparently
gave no heed TO the possible presence Of
police in the vicinity, and roughly broke
down the rear door of the shop. Inside
they broke open several tool chests and
helped themselves to the contents. The
tools were owned In various quantities
by G.. Alton, G. Straub and Gust Berry.
The robbery was reported TO the police.
CARMENTAS Cigars, made by the only
Spanish cigar factory In town, the only
one who has the new crop of tobacco.
Just arrived from Cuba.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

Reform Union Entertainment -
There will be an entertainment given~b by
the Social Reform union tomorrow at
the Y. NJ. G. A. rooms. Musical numbers
will be furnished by Mrs. c. D. Hayes,
Miss Edna J. Rice. Mr.. H. Hokanson,
Mr.. E. Brandes. Mr.. ]. f. Starkey, Mas
ter Lyle La Pine; also readings by Miss
Margaret Lennon and Miss Bertha Pitt
manne.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22
REHINISCENCE OF MANILA

earn. BUNKER RECEIVES PENSION
FOR. b BATTLE WOUND.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

Talk About Investments-A meeting
of the state board of investment will be
held tomorrow at the state house.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

Dn the Red FIag-Emil Constant will
address the Socialists this afternoon at
Assembly hall on The Red Flag"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

Charter Meeting at HamIine = The
local school union of Hamline will hold
a meeting tomorrow evening in the school
house at O'Clock. The general subject
will be. ''The School Provisions of the
New Charter" E. c. Stringer will be the
principal speaker. Master Leo White
the boy soprano, will sing the "Holy
City, and Mr. Blakkestad, of Siebert's
orchestra, will render a cello solo. Sc
lected.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22
rIuslin Underwear.

Fine, dainty, well-made Muslin
Underwear. properly shaped and per-
feet fitting; doesn't cost bit more
than the inferior sorts. Plenty Of
ae ss:s
proofs. -a. =
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22
AT Gustav AdoIphus' Chureh--An

At Gustav AdOIphus' Chureh--An in
teresting entertainment consisting of an
exhibition of moving pictures and dis
solving Views, will be given at the Swed-
ish Lutheran Gustav Adolphus church.
Sims and Weide streets, Monday and
Tuesday evenings. This evening there
will be a free illustrated gospel service;
also Bible scenes and Illustrated hymns.
All welcome.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

Capt. Clarence G. Bunker. Of the rhir-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22
Strawberries.

Fresh every morning, and every morning
at lowest prices-of course.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

We viii ';el:vet Groceries 10 stbs amount
7of $500 and ever. ffee of charge, to. any
raslrcasi denot '5iflin fifty miles Of tie Twin
Cities. Fs'osc going 10 lakeside resorts sill
lind this very Advantageous.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

Another Apartment HoGse-Dr. Ru.
dolph Schiffmann will build an apart
ment house. with a roof garden, on
MackUbin street between Laurel and
Ashland avenues. 1t will be four stories
hf2h and coSt S40 O0O
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-02

she proved by her rendering of the
actions of woman at the telephone.
The music of the piano and voice
was pleasantly interspersed with the
violin solo Of Mr.. Barbourka and beau
.tiful trio of violin, flute and piano by
Misses Mabel and Emma Woodbury.
and Mr.. John Woodbury., IN.
The singing of Mrs. F. l.. Meeker is
always good and Thursday evening
she was at her best. Misses nellie Whit
ton and Fannie Shaw played their duet
in good style. Miss May Wasspn has
made an enviable reputation for her
self as u pianste, but she never played
more beautifully than she executed the
exquisite "Rhapsodie." The dumb bell
work of Miss Patterson made variety
for the program.
The health of the association. as the
chairman requested. was drunk in Mo-
cha and Java and cakes We're served.
Then the chairs and rugs We're put to
one side aud the young people. and
some who We're not so Young. danced
until midnight
The affair was not so pretenfiolis as
some which the society has given in
the past. but it netted as much foi
charity and proved az enjoyable as
any, 50 many would suggesr that here
after informality may rule. for in its
wake are prosperity and pleasure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-02
REALTY MARKET lively
Marshall County Lands Changing
Hands at Rapid Rate and at
Good Prices.
First Days Of March Marked by an.
Unusually Large Number Of
Transfers
Changes so Numerous and Large
That Supply Of Revenue Stamps
Is Exhausted.

The beginning of March is always a
busy time In the Office az the county
r..o,,,,,s.r ana r,aaaraa. taa,,sr sana
.she opening o. the present month 70 De
TO exception % the rule, except that
the transfers of pronerty an. more mn
:, ,g,ns. ,,s,..Y,,a ,,,
money sh'ih usaa' Numerous trans
fers Of property, many of them requir-
;flr an i,ntYe,,sa amount 10 eel, IL,
placing on he records. have bean
made. as March Il is II he lrefarred sea-
son Of IL, vea,. g. make changes es,,e.
.c.ally 81 finn lands
As a result of This aetivitv IN the
re:,lty Market the local s,,pply of rav..-
nue. starars VA connie. 81 ex,a,,st..s
eycert a ye,v few of M. sr,slis,. ~
non3inattar1s The hanks comb rn, .s,,,,.
nlv rho dan33,,,, ANA II ~.
f4rs v.ill IL ea,,,,,allaa 81 ,r.,;. a.,.s,.
two hafa,a tbe;,. oan,,,l,stiar - az
the hanks ara e,,,srs - ss.s,,,s 3
s,,nniy Tn draana ~ ',, $3.50 80
rear-,v tamps rae .,isa - ssn ~, .'1''
r mn only dsags
ba1.a ,osg,s ~. ,a,,,,,
a,,t ,,,,,.t ,,,s..'. md 7l1,,s - =
Tba ,arsas. .ra,,sss,.;,. an
1sff,rsa,, =,
s,ifa an,l E,fal !. No.. -. f''.u
Raya ~ s,,,,, ,e 60 ono r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-02
MRS. A. 7. BA[CH D[AD
A Well-Known Marshalltown Lady
Dies Suddenly at Hahnemann
Hospital, Chicago.
Went to Chicago a Week Ago to Re-
ceive Treatment For a Nerv-
GUS Trouble
Telegram Announcing Death Does
Not State Cause Remains to be
Brought Here.

A telegram that will convey sadness
10 ,,a,,. ,oa,ts 10 ,aaa;,,sd me morn.
iiis az ABOUT 800 ciocN ps Mf, NJ
bert f. Balch, president of the Mar
shalltown State Bank. announcing the
,,aath ;,si,.,s ,,1.,s;+,i e.,1;
49, " -A's. i''iies'' I.Veii Mt i'aieii
himself was not prepared for the mes
sage atro one WAS sent him at s. 80, by
tho bosnita, a,,tl,o,,ttias s.y;,,,, ma,
~, 80,
+ w i's'ieii Nas Seis i'iuca Noise aii''
that ne had better come osi TIE first
train. The kilograms did not state the
cause of Mrs. Bach demise. bat it is
known that death must have been very
sudden, TOR reports during the past few
days have been Very ilas,ering AS Mr..
Balcil WAS not advised as 10 the cause
of the death the T.-R. wired Chicago,
but received reply TO the effect that
the hospital authorities refused to give
out any information until Mr. Batch ar
iives this evening. which may have
been a prudential act on their part.
Mrs. Balch was accompanied TO Chi
cago a week ago Thursday. on the I'D
ult., for a few weeks course OF treat
ment in the hospital ON account of 4
severe nervous trouble NTH which She
has been afflicted for some time During
the past few months the patient had
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-02
THINK IT WILL GO THRU.
senator Classen Thinks Soldiers
Home Pension Bill VIII He Passed.

Senator John b. CIassen, who has
about week, suffering from an at
tack of nervous trouble, returned to-
Des Moines Thursday evening, accom-
panied by Mrs. Classen4 and daughter,
Miss Belle. Mrs. Classen and daughter
viii remain in Des Moines over Sun
day. going especially to attend the re-
ception of Governor and Mrs. Shaw,
at the slavery. this evening.
In speaking of the Soldiers Home
pension bill to a. T.-R. reporter Sem
ator classen said he was quite conf
dent IL would go thru. and that 50 far
he had been unable to find any or
ganized opposition TO it.
This ninety-flay clause. he said,
has been stricken out and replaced
With thirty-day, which Will make the
measure far more. popular. The refer
ence 10 the board of control acting as
a court martial in ascertaining whether
On not a member is unworthy Of mem
hersllip in the home has also been
stricken out, and as now proposed the
With The commandant, or. If 50 chosen.
By the member interested, by court
rnalfiai.'
senator rlassen also said that he was
in hopes the appropriations bill, calls
ing for the erection or new buildings
los the home grounds would also be
passed. He said he had found many
members individually in favor Of the
measure. altho The matter had not
been taken up in a definite form.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-02
CHARITY CONCERT.
Sum Of 800 Realized From the En-.
tertainment Given Thursday
Evening.
Concert of Much Merit Received
With Due Manifestations of
Approval.

The Associated Charities Organiza-
ton for MANY winters has given am
!, ,,,,,,a, ~, ,,,.,;,, No.. :,
~ u S'''''' : - ~ - !,
~ "i'sh were 10 MI their coiiers, 50
Marshallsown people. Thursday night
.t,.y ,,a, ,,...a;,,,ss,,. S,
p9sh OF us oplecls were reaiizea' Tor
the society Is 500 richer today than
ono present oniovcd the evening there
o.,,, no S, ann.
~ ,,to,.tai.,, - ,,.,
Z = \. /, 7.
~ - ~ ~. : - i's'1'' al'1 !
= y ioi'ss 'iis'e s'iis.' eiis pspi''e " ei's
city nave peen favored with q better.
program. All of the musicians and
speakers We're the citys own, but the
ease and rapisiity With which the num-
beys were given are not characteristics
IF amateurs.
Mrs. j. L. cadv presided and am
snounced he numbers in her MANIFEST
manner. Al the close she took occasion,
ia express the society,s thanks 10 IN.
many who had helped TO make the
evening a success
The program was as follows:
Trio- Piano. Violin and Flute
ta1 'sNessireppia "-Op. Ss.... Mozart
tb) From "Semiramide''-O 1OG.
.4..s..s..s........... Rossini
Mr.. John Woodbury.. Misses Mabel and
Emma Woodbury..
Recitation, How Grandma Danced
.i,. NY;,,,ott,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-02

erts, of Arapahoe county, Colorado, 100
acres of land in Taylor township. Mr..
Blossom paid $4,000 for the farm, of $50
per acre.
s., p. Girton has purchased of C. Fl.
Lehman for $7,275 100 acres in State
Center township.
One of the largest transfers was the
the sale by John w Hall and wife, of
Cook county, to John Rank, of Tama
county, 200 acres just east of the city.
in Marion township. The consideration
for this tract of land was sl1,l50.
Pete ID. Peterson. a farmer living
south of Dunbar. in Greencastle town
ship, got an excellent price for his
eighty-acre farm, which he sold TO Oil
Yer l.. shayer fer $50 an acre.
A transfer Of a valuable piece of city
property was that of Theodore A. Sieg
and wife to Miss Kate Arnbruster.
The property is situate; on West Main
street. occupied for several years by
the II. Hartwell Cigar Company The
consideration in this transfer was
$1,000.
OTHER TRANSFERS.
Theodore a. Sieg and wife to Gather
inc Armbruster, part Of lot 4 block 8.
$1,000
Charles W. Hall aud wife. Cook
county, Illinois to John Rank. Of Tana
county, 2Uo acres in Marion township,
sil $50.
pete ID. Petersen and wife to Oliver
r. Shaver eighty acres in Greencastle
townships. $4,000.
c. r. Schmidt. George Miller and
Martin Nerz trustees of the German
Evangelical church, u Chris Wetz-
stein. part Of lot 8. block .. $500.
Rhoades- Carmean Buggy Company
to Cyrus y. Quintard. of sarton coun-
~, Missouri Int 2 block ]. Church :
additional. $500.
John Elliets and wife 70 Samuel W
Myers, land in Washington township
| 81, $50.
Ezra L. Wallace and wife to j. c.
osten, ffty-threc acres in Logan town
ship s2ass.
! Hattie G Farber-olson and Clara L.
Fsrber-Nabil Is Henry S. Biayney
land in Liberty township. $500.
4 CHARLES u. varnum and wife to Ed
ward e. HOVE. forty acres in Linz
/ township $4,000
1 Mrs. Gussie L. Eagan. New Yorl
county, New York Mrs. Teresa G
Schmidt and husband. Ramsey county
1 Minnesota, to Louis "A. Bauingartner
lot 4 block %. 81
Harrison White to j. o. White
eighty acres in Eden township. s., 900.
Louis Bergman. of Story county, I,
Henry and Fred Walters, five acres il
! Eden township. $50.
Sarah George and husband. Leaven-
worth county. Kansas. 10 f. B. Harris
4 land in Bangor township. 500
Frank Roche and wife "a o. r. Heb
erly. lots 9 and 10, block S, Melbourne
$500
J. David l. Hilsabeck and Wife to A. r
! Hilsabeck. eighty acres in Greencastlt
4 township, sg.ooo.
/ George Enge and wife. of Trail coun
~. North Dakota. % Serina. Anna VIII
Hanson Harem. ninety-eight acres il
I-eGrand township. $4,000.
Milwaukee Land Company to OF,
4 Danielson, lot7. block /, Ferguson. SIS
Milwaukee Land Company TO Thom
Las panielson, lot ). block >, Ferguson
4 ssl5o.
4 William Merrill. Tama county. to Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-02
The HOME IS CROWDED.
Soldiers Home Has More Members
Now Than Ever Before in It's lis

Tory
The soldiers Home, at The present.
time. has more members enrolled on
Its books than at any time previous in
its history. and if the present rate of.
Increase continues Conlmandant Hor-
ton Will have an alarming condition To
A little over. 500 men are now
members OF the Home, and as a result
the sleeping quarters are crowded to
their utmost capacity. Every bed in the.
main building is occupied, as are also
all in tbs hospital, and besides these
twenty five COTS have been placed in
the railways and they are all occupied.
The showing OF 600 as members of
the Institution does not include the
forty-taree Women members. most of
Nhon are 1uartered in the dormitory.
TIE old peopie.s building IS still only
partially furnished, 50 that the situa-
item can not be relieved by utilizing
the space u chat building The COM
nlandant is u hopes that that building
VIII soon be made ready for occupancy
in its entirety.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-02
A BIG WEEK.
Chase-Listcr. the Kings of Repertoire
at the Odeon All Next Week

The splendid Chase Lister rheater
Company of fourteen good people open
a weeks engagement at the Odeon
Monday night. March ). in My Ken
lucky Home This is the leading pop
ular priced attraction of the west and
gives an unusually good entertain
ment for the price-1o 20 and 80 cents.
The company numbers fourteen peo-
ple and contains several specialists of
note. including the Alpine family of
acrobats. They are breaking the rec
ord az Des Moines this week and Will
doubtless do the same here. Ladies'
ffee-nigntN Monday evening.