davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-03-29
Editors.

The newspaper men comprising
the Hooking and Ohio Valley Fdi.
torial association were in Colum-
bus Thursday for their annual
meeting and banquet. John l..
Trauger, of that city, Is the presl-
dent, and p. M. Cullinan, OF New
Lexington, the secretary of this
popular organization. The ses-
sion was held at the Great South
ern hotel commencing at 2 p. m.
The banquet took place In the ho-
tel in the evening. Friday morn.
ing was spent sight seeing about
the city through the courtesy OF
the Columbus Street railway man
agement.
The program for the banquet in
the evening was as follows:
PROGRAM.
Address OF Welcome ..... ........
..."..........J L Trauger, Columbus. o
Response. e..........W s Capeller, Mansfield, o
Toastmaster. Nv A Taylor, Columbus, o
The Valley ofthe Hockhocking. ........
................ III B Dollison, Logan, o
Business OF the Weekly Newspaper.
.........W. A Ashbrook, Johnstown, o
From Southwest Ohio to the Northwest
..........W II McClintock, Defiance. o
The War Correspondent. -. .............
................ wv Furay, Columbus
A Wnrnonya Utovu of
....... Miss Della e Amos, Sidney. o
4 kupiicity '.'....'. ..........'.............
Webster P Huntington, Columbus, o
Power and Influence of the Country
Press for Good or Evil. .........
............. Carl Huber, Portsmouth, q
The journalistic Army Postmaster. -.
............ ....F Pursell, Logan. Ohio
His Experience. e.........................
......... wv H McCabe, Coshocton, o
Voluntary and Called Speeches ........
Music by Great Southern Orchestra.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-03-29
Maud 3. Passed Away.

Maud 8, the famous trotting
mare, died at Schultz's farm, Port
Chester, N. Y, Saturday. She was
brought to the farm from New
York week before, and it was in
tended to use her for breeding pur-
poses. She was sick and had been
under the care of veterinary sur
geon. She gradu ly beca m q
worse, however, and all efforts to
save the life of the valuable ami
NAL were frnitless. Maud 8 was
owned by the Bonner estate and
was 26 years Of age. Her trotting
record of 2;0sa was made 10 1885.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-03-29
Ranker R0ufs n RObber.

J. r. Garrison. Cashier Of the
bank of Thornville, Ohio, had been
robbed of health by serious lung
trouble until he tried DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption.
Then he wrote: ut is the best medi-
cine 1 ever used for severe cold or
bad case of lung trouble. Ialways
keep bottle on hand" Don't suf-
fer with Coughs, Colds, or any Throat
Chest or Lung trouble VIII an you can
be cured so easily. Only soc and
$1.OO. Trial bottles free at Harring-
tons Drug Store.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-03-29

structed In the mysteries. The
election of officers was held result
ing In the following: Exalted
Ruler, l.. @. Wright; Esteemed
Leading Knight, John Canty; Es-
teemed Loysl Knight, Sabinus
Kessler; Esteemed Lecturin &
knight, George Rauch; Secretary,
]. B. Dollison, Treasurer, Thos,
Price; Tiler, Frank f. Rose;
Trustee, A. g. Steinman.
After the lodge session a sump-
tuous spread was prepared by
Landlord Ambrose and a jolly good
time had. Members present from
Lancaster were Wyncoop, Rosey
and Fitzpatrick.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-03-29
"ImmOrtal j. NJ"

UPPER SANDUsKY, o., March o..
The Tmmortal j. N" has again
been heard from by resident Of
this city, In note, among other
things, he said: "There is no rec
ord that I am insane and no proof
that I am sane, so what the devil
will we do with the pressure?"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-03-29
Millinery Opening.

On Monday and Tuesday of next
week will be one of the finest mill
liiiery openings in this valley, at
the store of Mrs, 9. e. Mcbride.
Ladies contemplating purchasing =
new spring hat will not max Q mis-
take or loose valuable time In ex-
amihing the stock of Mrs. Mcbride.
She will have on display some of the
handsomest and most artistic mil
linery ever shown in this city. You
will do we'll to call on her next week
early.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-03-29

II you want ID spend an enjoy
able evening, 90 to hear Pinkley,
the elocutionist, Tuesday night at
the Presbyterian church. Take
the children, they will enjoy the
Fun, pathos and Laughter.
SOC buys the best Corset
ever offered in this city, 7
different styles, White and
Drab. Ask to see the Pen
nant special features in the
new side steels.
STEERS & CO.
We wish to engage with an ac-
tive salesman for the sale OF our
lubricating oils and greases in Lo.
gsn and vicinity. Liberal PROPOSE
tion and favorable prices. Address
with references.
THE AMERICAN PETROLEUM
PRODUCT Co., Findlay, Ohio
Bleached Table Linens,
satin finish of real merit.
Designs are beautiful. AS
to price we assure you
they are 25 per cent under
marketvalue Csc, 75c,85c,
$i.OO, $1.25. STEERS & CO.
Mr.. w. A. Henderson and wife
have been in Newark this week
because of tho Ill health of their
little boy. A specialist in Newark
is attending the little fellow aud
we hope he will soon fully recover.
Mr.. Henderson has returned, hut
Mrs. Henderson still remains in
Newark with her child.
At the Presbyterian church Sum-
day morning there will be pub.
lie reception Of new members into
the church and DR.. Harley j.
Steward will speak on "Pictures of
the Cross" Att p. m. there will
be song service, the favorite
Hymn composed by Charles Wesley
will be sung and DR.. Ste ward will
speak on "Charles Wes ley' 8
Hymns"
Although Muslins and all
Cotton goods have advanc-
ed very much, yet Stiers
& Co. are selling a splendid
value in brown muslin at
s. cents, this price cannot
be duplicated.
Take the children to see Uncle
Hez. The play is clean and pure
and is acted by clever people. AS
a special attraction for the young
folks the management presents
Master frankie, the cleverest ju-
venile artist of the day. This
youngster is but five years of age,
yet he assumes his part in q man.
ner becoming one of more years
and experience. Don't fail to bring
the little ones to see this favorite.
At the Opera House March 81.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-03-29
Farm For Sale.

Any person desiring to purchase a
good farm of eighty acres, situated
four miles south of Logan Ohio in
Falls Township, Hooking County
Ohio can get bargain by calling on
John A. Shaw at his residence in
Green township one-half mile south
of the County Inf1rmary.
JOHN A. SHAW.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-03-29
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been fled In the
Probate Court OF Hooking County. Ohio, for
tor OF the estate of Gattfried Blehnut deceased, I,
and the same will come on for hearing on
the 18th day Of April 1900 at 10 O'CLOCK, A. M
or as soon thereafter as may be convenient.
]. b. RIASON.
March % 3-w. Probate Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-03-29
Rathbones at Buchtel.

About fifty members of the Rath-
bone Sisters OF this city went to
Buchtel Tuesday evening. and In
itlated thirty-seven into the order
Of the Rathbone's at that place. A
sunptious banquet was served
them by the Buchtel sisters after
the business meeting.---Nelson lie
Register.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-03-29
Agents Wanted.

I have the county agency for the
Royal Fertilizer Company's BEST
FERTILIZERS, and wish to secure
local agents in every township or
community. Good profits and
quick sales for the right man.
Address. Budd Morris,
ROckbridpe. Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-03-29
What's Your Face Worth?

Sometimes fortune, but never, II
you have a sallow compilation, a
jaundiced look, moth patches and
blotches on the skin,-all signs OF
Liver Trouble. But DR.. Kings New
Life Pills give Clear Skin, Rosy
Cheeks, Rich Complexion. Only
25 cents at HsrringtOns Drug Store.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-03-29
He Fooled the SURGEONS.

All doctors told Renick Hamilton,
of West Jefferson, o., after suffering
Is months from Rectal Fistula, he
would die unless costly operation
was performed; but he cured him
self with Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the
bost In the world. Surest Pile cure
on Earth. 25c box, at Harring-
tops Drug Store.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-03-29
Excursion to Columbus 0. April 4th
1900.

April 4th Round Trip Excursion
Tickets will be sold on II. V. Ry
from Logan, at low rate of 81. for
round trip, for morning or noon
trains. Good returning same day.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-03-29
In ElkdOm.

On last Monday evening q very
social sitting was had ia Elk cir
cles. At the regular meeting Of
the lodge, candidate d. H. Lappen
presented himself and was duly In
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-03-29
MEN AND MATTERS.

Miss Fannie Kline is visiting
Miss Toole.
Mr.. e. B. Comley was on out
streets this week.
Mr.. Ed. Scanlan has moved bis
family to Columbus.
"Uncle Hez" at the Opera House
next Saturday March 81.
Rob. Wright, our Yale student is
here for brief vacation,
Ex- Surveyor Eph Shaw, Of Car
bon, was Ia Logan Monday.
81. to Columbus and return, April
4th morning and noon trains.
Columbus and return, 81. April
4th good returning same day.
DR.. Walter Price, of Charleston,
is a visitor here with his mother.
Chas. Speelman was the guest of
relatives In Jacksonville last week.
Mr.. Holdales of Warren, Ohio,
was genial visitor in Logan Mon
day.
Mr.. Grant Sewers, was busi-
Less visitor in New Lexington this
week.
Miss Mary Mcbride, of New
Lexington, is visiting her folks 10
Logan.
Miss Clara Evans of Nelsonville,
Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Nc.
Kitrick.
Mrs. Byron Wolf of Athens was
a visitor in Logan last week with
relatives.
Miss Agnes Patton of N Nelsonville
was a Logan visitor with friends
last week.
Mr.. Herb Sanderson is home
from the University to spend q
short vacation.
Mr.. E. g. Holman, with the
Caughey's at Belleview, was in Lo-
gan this week.
Mr.. Roberts of the reform school
was busy reviving acquaintance In
Logan Saturday.
Your "Uncle Hez" will be pleas
ed to see you next Saturday night
at the Opera House.
StierS & Co. are now
showing an immense stock
Of Spring Goods.
Mr.. William Waner has been
quite sick at his home for the past
week with rheumatism.
Clarence Schwenke and Harry
Harrington are home from Woos-
ter for the spring vacation.
Mr.. Percy Sanderson and cousin,
Miss Bess Rose were visitors in
Athens Sunday of last week.
Mr.. Sabinus Kessler is preparing
to build a residence on Market st.,
near the home of Will Bowen.
Monday and Tuesday, April End
and 8rd are the dates of the Mill
inery opening of Mrs. s. E. Nc
Bride.
Millinery opening of fine spring
stock at Mrs. s. E. McBride's next
Monday and Tuesday, April End
and 3rd.
Miss Clara Rauch was called to
Lancaster on Wednesday by the
death of her cousin, Mrs Ed
Spangler.
Mr.. @. Fl. Buerhaus has been
confined to his home several days
with threatened pneumonia. He
isbetter now.
Mrs. Schempp visited her broth
er Johnny Frasch at the Athens
Hospital last week and reports him
improving rapidly.
The Macarthur Enquirer says
w. F. Eisele has been elected chic
of the Logan Fire Department. HI
will make good one.
Mr.. Clarence Schwenke, is home
from Wooster, and receiving tht
glad welcome Of his parents ant
many friends in Logan.
Mrs. Stanley (Wheeler) Dew o
Nelsonville, who has been visiting
relatives in Logan, has gone Il
Athens to visit her parents.
Mr.. A. @. Huston is preparing t.
move to Winchester next weel
where he has built up good furn
iture and undertaking business.
StierS g. Co. are having
a good trade on Table
Linens just now. The low
prices are the attraction.
Mr.. Amos Parker Is frescoing tn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28

So. &C., subject 10 the covert charge
viii submit some remarks
OF r-a bid No J.
Ll Question which I am 20 discuss is
- rI set Dc Is not the sraNe1t ques-
-. -.-.ra tho American people.
u. --.-.f.- 0I our free institutions Is
- .-s.l.ed. The right TO dis
truth. tg combat error and over
+.r-. .uUt Us questioned There arc
a would place under the ban this
L r.. -J lreemcn and formidable "a
r-- ...g. Freedom " speech ~ a
l as sacred as the ark Of the
I- h. ... holy t-Gpic OF religion.
eu.. would lay sacrihglOus hands
+t-.- .ra enemies of human freedom
---- b.. orerlnroWn-
.. .r rl- old republic. j have no
-.r-- r... Imperialism or with any
r.-..uary and blOod-stained pro-
.. President. the house bill Ito define
... ...aaTd of value, 10 maintain
--.--. .E .l kinds Of money issued OF
#- mo United states. and for other
which JH Monday, the 18th Gay
l..- .---WLen, iu the midst Of
- r New York money was so scarce
. -r..r. Is. per cent on Cdil-rass5u
..-.-.a .. congress Dy me unanimous
.-- ...-- Republican members, was the
. - g.. rEe senate referred 10 its
-.-....... OBJ finance. and, strange TO say,
.-.-r r-r.rred back by the Eepub-
.-..v VI that committee with the
....-..|l that all the Dill after the
....-- Ua stricken out ana a
-. differing ia tenor and effect sub
Suddenly. with q lOng-Cherished
r scheme conceived among the
.-...r- of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
-.v hv their English archetpyes
- OLD. Thames. CrystalllZed IN Seiact
r.r..au caucus. in the dog days, at
q +. .H.H. e.aa1
r-- admin .-rTauuu, ana passed, as
# .- the L1use-JTOughJ TO grief
.r...-. inner circle of its friends, the
rz.I Republican committee on
H-L--
A Party Maneuver.
rf.-fs senate attack could be regarded
.- s.r..-. bad as it is. IL would AFFORD
..-. T.r -IlLulaLiOu. But as the at
-.r. circumstances must lead to the
...Iu-.r. that DO is but parliamentary
-.r.rr,r. temporarily TO disarm crit
-s-m AMI smooth the way OF the measure
-...rf.r-T.a- from which viii be sprung
-.--...r- even more mrnaclnG 10 the
a.r- Of the country than the house
xii rH. present procedure must be treated
rs. r.rr of the Juggling hypocrisy ana
F..-. rr.rerea with which the Repubhcan
-srr- has been won't 20 deal with the
rar.r question:
If v. cared we might. upon this qUes-
r.. measure the Republican party by It's
avn Standard. Jry IL by the declarations
.r. conduct OF lis own leaders, ana con-
MI them ou- Of their own mouths Of in
sincerity iH their dealing with the Amerl-
II. f-a.r r..sge of 1895 20 promote inter
RATIONAL Gu-ta.lISm. the appropriation Of
N..Ha March %. 1899, To- send a commission
ra Europe 20 bring il ABOUT; the preSt-
as.r message 90 the house in June OF
...H. % "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
A Mighty Agent.

The distinguished historian, Sir Alex
andar Alison. very justly observes; That
two leading events which have occurred
in the history of mankind have been di-
rectly brought about by a successive con-
traction and expansion Of the circulating
medium of society
The fall o. the Roman empire, so long
RsCribed. in ignorance, to slavery,
heathenisrn, and social corruption. was In
reality brought about by a decline in the
silver and gold mines of Spain and
Greece And so. az if Providence had
intended to reveal in the clearest man
nsr the influence Of this mighty agent in
human affairs the resurrection of man
kind from the ruin which these causes
had produced was owing TO the directly
opposite set of agencies being put IN
operation.
Columbus led the way in the career Of
renovation; when he spread his sails
across the Atlantic he bore mankind and
its fortunes in his bark
The annual supply of the precious
metals for the use OF the globe had
tripled before a century had expired; the
price of every species of produce was
quadrupled. The weight of debt and
taxes inseusibly wore of under the in
fluence Of that prodigOus increase; IN the
renovation of industry the relations Of
society were changed, the weight of
feudahsm cast of. the rights of man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
2AWLTNS RIDDLES THE GOLD STANDARD Bill Il


and right 70 purchase any OF the whole
variety of surplus products Of all the
other members of the community then in
existence OF which might come into ex-
istence during his lifetime
To its pOssessor it would be a mas
ufe OF value, ever indica ting that guam
lty or useful things, the amount Of need
e. services TO be obtained at his viii in
s4cnange Tor It. Instead Of parting with
MS own labor or the products Of his Ia
por TOT the labor or products Of others,
re sold MS own for money and then used
the money 10 obtain theirs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
A Plain Remedy.

But in spite of all dismal predictions to
the contrary, il is not 50. There is a
remedy. plain, natural and effectual.
That remedy is the enactment of a law
by the congress Of these United States
OF America providing for the free and
unlimited coinage of both gold and silver
such coin to be a lawful tender in pay
ment of debts at the existing ratio of
Is to l. without waiting for the aid of
any other nation.
What would happen upon the passage
of such a law
1t is predicted that many evils would
come to afiiict the people. It IS said that
gold would be driven from circulation:
that we would at once pass to a silver
basis; that thus a great and sudden con-
traction of the volume Of money would
take pace, and that money, even silver.
would be scarCer. would be more difficult
to obtain than now.
At the same time il is said that by
some illogical and devilish device. while
dollars would be much soarcer and more
difficult to obtain than now, when OBJ
tanned their purchasing power would be
actually much less than at present; the
dollars at the same instant would cheat
both him who parted with them and him
who received them.
IL is further said that such money
would be an instrument Of fraud and dis
honesty; that though cold and spirftless
and endowed with no moral attribute. il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28

would be dishonest money. That such
dollars would not be equal 10 the sum Of
all their parts. that they would not be
Gouole their halves or TOUR times thelr
quarters, that 100 cents would be. in re-
atty. but %.
It is claimed that the aggregate OF
Indebtedness Of all kinds in this country
Is as much as $50 0o0, O0o.0 po and that the
persons owing these debts would az once
pay them of in the 0-cent silver dollars
thus despOiiing and r0bbins the creditors
OF some 80 000. 000Q00. To the debtor IL Is
also pointed that his creditor viii no long
er nave compassion; that the claims Of
tho latter Will be suddenly and inex0rably
enforced. as in panic and that the for
mer VIII be turned out without property
and without hope,
Such are some OF The diverse and dire
ful evils which it Il predicted viii fol-
low IN the train of the free coinage OF
II is further contended that this gov
eminent alone and without the aid OF
other governments. cannot maintain the
parity between the metals with the free
Coinage or silver at the ratio OF l6 to J.
Now. il may be true that this govern
ment as an artificial enuty-separate and
apart from the people and their COM
merce-cOuld not maintain the parity. L
DO not believe that this government CO.
operating with all other governments,
acting merely as artificial entities and
distinct from the people who carry on
the commerce OF the world. could main
tain It's parity II may be conceded that
governments as such cannot at their mere
DeheSt create values or maintain parity.
Such is not the function. the province or
the power of government, speaking with
accurate and critical precision.
II Is true that congress alone has pow
er 10 coin money. But when so coined
congress is absolved from 81 response
bility as to the value or parity Of the
money.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1900-11-28
Host. . ngjz nikdo nestojf.

Nevitany podzimnf host ops,
jiz aavstivil mas. tax dost jiz tyra.
ne drsnym pocasfm, rYmou a ma
stuzenfm. Chfipka Influenza, grip
pei jest jiz Ease tady sice V po-
vzzlivejsf podobe hojneji, nezli
jinz leta. A nejlepsi pied nj ochra-
ma cd ri odpomoc7 Lahev zna-
nenile chutnajfciho Trinerova le-
eivkho hofkeho vfna, ktere vycistf
a sesili celou telesnou soustavu a
zabrAnf pffstup obtfzne a nebez.
pecne te nemoci. Jedine toto
opravdu lecive vino (vyrAbf je pd-
vodne a pouze Jos. Triner. 437
w. 18th ST.. Chicago, III. K do
stAnf je We vsech lesarnzch) jest
vdbec vybornym prostfedkem pro-
ii ryme, nastuzeni a pod. podzim.
MIN chorobam, nebof odstraiiuje
horkost silf zalndek nervy.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1900-11-28
2 KUsy.


Konvence pro vypracovanf 1sta-
w, die niz by pfisti vllda ostrova
Kuby fizena byti m9la, nepokro-
ella jeste ami ku pfijeti parliament
niho fadu. Pfedlozen byl kon-
venci jednacf I'D, die n2jz Sc ffdf
spolecnost kubska zvana Yaya a
z nej Sc pfijimaji tel pravidla pro
konvenci. Quorum bylo ustano-
veno M 25 vsech delegate a roz-
hodnuto dale, ably jednanf kon.
vence bylo vefeine. Po pfijeti
jednaciho fAdu budou zvoleny
rtzne vybory, ably ma sestavenf
dstavy pracovaiy q konvence Sc ma
nekolik dnf odroci.
v nedeli byla v Havane odb3-
vAna cetne navstfvena vefejnz
schdze, v niz byjo protestovano
proti dosazeni Sbarrettiho "a b.
skupa havansk9ho. Pfijata byla
gen. Gomezem navrzenz resoluce,
' NIL Sc zAdl, aby- Sc Sbarretti
vidal biskupstvive prosp9ch ne
kter6ho rodil9ho Kubznce. Sbarr.
ettimu Sc vytyka, xs jest Amerikz-
mem 4 pracuje pro pfipojenf Kuby
ku Spoj. StAt0m.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1900-11-28
- celedin JitfAilinger veil nsce

celedin JitfAilinger veil neco
ma prodej pro sveho hospodafe
Reeda do Sterlingu a tam Sc zdrzel
pozde do vetera. Kone po tine
zajeli ku hlubokemu pffkopu, kamz
Sc cely povoz is teledinem svalil,
ale tax nesrastne. " Ailinger padl
dospod a vdz ma nej. Teprve
druheho dne byl nalezen Sc zlo.
menou nohou ma dvou mistech,
vozem rozbitym kohmi zsbity-
mi a vyprosten z jeho kruteho po-
lozenf, nemz stravil II hodin.
- Posta v Niobrafe byla po-
vysena do tfidy post president
skych, kde totiz postmistra sam
president ustanovuje a sluzne je-.
ho zvyseno ns $1,000. Ia to
Ease byly posty Dewey, okresu
Deuel. Glennwood, okr. Buffa-
10 zruseny.
- V Beatrice Sc udal v nedsli
v obchodu stffznfm zbozim W.
buch, jehoz pnvod nikdo uhod-
nouti nemnze, ale ktery mel "a
nasledek vyhofenf celeho ttverce
obchodnfch budov. Bylo TO KRAFT
ce pied polednem, kdy Sc udal
vybuch v krzme Begole & Vanars-
dale a brzy na to druhy, jirniz
celia pfednf Cast obchodu toho
byla vyrazena. Hned Nd to Sc
vyvalil krzmu husty kouf pIa-
men, nez pax Sc hasici dostavili,
byl cely vnitfek kramu v jednom
plameni. Hasiti Sc vsemozn9
namAhali . potlatenf pozaru, ale
nepovedlo Sc jim to, tax ze cely
ten obchodnf block lehl popelem.
Nalezalo Sc v mem mnoho 1fado-
ven pojistovacich spolecnosti, le-
kafo a pravniko, vse ale zniceno
bylo ohnem. Skoda tim spdso-
bena jest odhadnuta ma $oo, 900
a ma Sc "a to, ze polar ten vznikl
cd vytApecfho pffstroje pod do
mem, kde plyny uhh Sc nahro-
madily vybuchly. Mezi tim co
hotel block Begole & Vanarsdal-
Nv, zapotalo take hofeti v pfsarne
nadraznf, ale oheii ten byl rychle
potlacen.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1900-11-28

o - "'-
svou pfif a pfirozenym obchod-
MIN svym talentem zfskal 81 vyni-
kajfcf postavenf jako kupovac ma
burse je tomu neco malo pies
rok, co zalozil vlastnf firmu in
korporovanym kapitalem $50. 600.
Vedle tohoto kapitalu ma
Phillips "a sebou mnohem vetsf
sunny cd dvou bankef0 We stztu
Illinois, kteff dplne d1vefujf v
bystrost Phillipsovu a jsou ochot-
nj podporovati jej v jeho opera.
cfch al do vyse $500, 600. Mlady
bursian zaeal samostatny obchod
svoj neobycejnym stestfm. Phi
poslednfm stoupnutf psenice ma
jafe vydelal snaen6 sunny penes a
pax cd te DOLBY vyekGval, al ease
nejakA pfflezitost Sc mu naskytne
X dspesne spekulaci. To stale Sc
v fijnu, kdy korna sklesla ma
chicagske burse na 36 cent0 "a
busl a Phillips dnkladns prostu-
dovav, jake jsou z&soby ' Chica-
gu q jake zSsoby stare korny Iezi
mezi farmery M szpade, poeal
kupovati kornu n tuto niskou
esnu q koupe jehe dosGhly 4 MI
liony ba1lA + dedGnf ' listopadu.