davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
SOUTH AFRICAN WAR ENDS.
COLLISIONS WITH BoERs WILL NOW
BE CALLED POLICE WORK.
Every Mile of Railway in Trnnsvanl
and Orange Free state Now I'm
Control of the British-Portu-
guese Imprfson Boer Refugees.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.--A special to the
Tribune from London SAYS:
The war has ended with the destruction
of guns and ammunition on the frontier.
and with disarming OF refugees by the
Portuguese officials. Every mile OF rail-
way in the two Dutch states IS now un-
der British control. and every important
town is garrisoned. Lord Roberts has
finished his work and can return TO Eng
land. proclaiming state of peace. in
which belligerents viii be liable to sum-
mary punishment as outlaws and murder
ers.
The Delagoa bay railway. which has
played an important part in the Boer plan
of campaign, will now become an instru-
ment Of peace. II is nominally owned by
a Holland company, but has virtually
been the property of the Transvaal gov
eminent. The Holland directors, In order
to prevent the confiscation of this rail-
way by the British military authorities.
will be anxious 20 clear the line and put
It in working order to Pretoria, for sup
plying the army OF occupation and for
the resumption of mining operations on
the Rand. The interests of the Portu-
guest traders are identical with those OF
the directors
The neutral base, without which the
Beers could not have armed themselves
and kept up a years campaign, is con-
verted by the completion of Lord Roberts
campaign into a center of commerce. with
the victorious army and mining camps
behind It, The Boer refugees are
disarmed and even imprisoned. and
the merchants OF Delagoa bay are settling
down at once for period OF brisk trade
with Pretoria and johannesburg.
The railway bridge at Koomatipoort
has been saved, probably through the
good offices 'of the Portuguese. and raid
ers who Interfere with the DrOmpt resuup-
tion OF business along the line VIII have
no friends in Deiagoa bay. The entire
influence OF the neutral base VIII now
be thrown on the British side against
prolongaton of a helpless struggle by
train wreckers and rowing bands OF guer-
rillas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
Is A SLAP in THE FACE,
Berlin Press Comment on the Ele-
walton of Prince Tuan by the
Empress Downger.

BERLIN. Sept a5.-The Cologne Ca
sette publishes a statement, evidently
inspired to the effect that with the
exception Of Great Britain, all the DOW.
era have replied 20 the German note and
that al, with the execution ~ the
United States. agree 20 Germany's pro-
posni 81 essentials.
The appointment Of Prince ruan as
the head ~ the Chinese government may
be regarded. says the Cologne Gazette,
las the first fruits % Americas policy"
The American note has evidently re-
vived the courage OF the Chinese and
their cherished Epeculations regarding
discord among the powers.
The act ~ the empress dowsger IN
appointing Prince Tuan Is a slap on tho
face for the whole world; but China will
deceive herself in this matter. ns she
has done IA others, EVEN assuming that
active work agatnt China should be left
to oniy part AZ the powers. that part
viii be strong enough 60 impose its viii
on China"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
Northern Pacific Annual Report.

NEW YORK, Sept Is Pamphlet copies
of the annual report OF the Northern Pa
ellie railroad for the fiscal year were is
sued today. The Improvement OF the
property was continued during the year on
an extensive scale. both from appropria-
ton OF earnings and the proceeds OF tho
issue of new capital of 100000 appro-
priated from the years earnings for bet
terment, all but S612SB was expended
to si,eSS ia. For new equipment sc4I. SO
was spent.
Charges against capital account were
S33l40si, OF which S2i. 81 was for real es-
tate, Si5ss,S0l for branches and construc.
ton, the chief charge being $500 for the
Palmer cutoff, $4,000 for purchase OF Sc.
curltieS Of Portage and Northwestera
railway. and s79S ono for additional aausp-
ment. Besides the cost Of additional
equipment provided by charges against
capital and the appropriation Of income
referred 10 above. s3lS.SS9 for new equip
mcnt. representing replacement. was
charged directly 10 operating expenses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26

PORTLAND or, Sept. @.-i-awrsnce
NJ SAiNvan. q ws1i-kuoWn sailor hoAri-
ting house kasgor. was Indicted today ny
the grand jury on charge ~ attempting
e. rerHuadc a sailor 20 desert from
ahip
The Indictment Is the cutEr0wfh - the
agitation on thr part ~ grain exporters
AGAINST what they term FntntttnnAfe rates
charged BY sailor boarding house men
for furnishing aai}QFH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
FELL FROM coal nUNKERs.
Foreman mt wiIkeson Mine Killed
by the FALL.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post Inteiligcncer.
TACOMA, SEPT %-Cus Nicholson FORE
man OF the coal bupkers at the Wilkes1n
coal mines. was killed this morning by
falling from the top OF VIC hunkcrs To
the ground, where ne was found dead BY
a little girl.
NfckeIson was working on the night
shift, and was last seen alive about
a. m. He is believed 20 have fallen 20
his death soon afterwafd- The cause Of
death was shown ~ \ deep cash over
his left eye Nicholson was about 40 years
old and leaves a widow Coroner Hoska
was notified and went 10 WiikesOn this
afternoon 20 investigate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
MEXICAN TROOPS ARE
ORDERED FROM PICKING.
x1AL INSTRUCTIONS FOR
wARDED TO GEN. CHAFFEE.


vAgHINGTON. Sept 25.-The United
s,sfse government today took the first
- toward the redemption OF lts promise
Z. ina Russian government August IS
~. By cablesram instruciing Gen. Chat
~ 70 reduce the American force In China
4 Inc proportions OF legation guard.
mearly q month ago the Russian gov
.csment was told through NJ. he woIlant.
"a charge here. that II the Russian forces
- ministry were withdrawn from Pc
~ I'VE ehall give instructions to the
11Gmander Of the American forces In.
SSina 10 withdraw our forces from Pc
-. after duo conference with the other
su1rnane-rs as to the time and manner
4 withdrawal
rhat time has now come, and today's
seslon marks the beginning OF the tis-
snrearance OF the American army from
nina fer, although some military force
!. "a remain II will not be OF the churac-
= n an army; but under tho conditions
"a dowc IN the order TO Gen. Chaffeo,
ri especially under Its official designa-
~ A. "fegation guard" will be rather
X ths nature Of a civil guard
rhIs small force will not be included
a ANY military operations which may be
sonaucied by the allied armies, and SO
Nj not fan subject 10 the direction OF
IInM MHrtffNi 1D1Ht won w dlutfssc, the
epmmander
Force Left II Ample.
Nuch thought has been given TO the
srooer number Of troops to be allotted
~ his purpose, and IL II believed that
~ loo men selected will be quite sum-
slrat 10 protect the American legation
srujnst any force that could be brought
srainst IL. 1t Is noteworthy, too. that
~ most complete arrangements have
IN ordered for the maintenance Of the
- while care has been taken that
1hsre shall not be . shortage of ammuni-
~ A. there was In the British legation
airing the fsiege. About a week will be
,snulTed to bring the $500 soldiers away
non Peking. As the start cannot be
suaAe Immediately II will at least he the
"A or the FIRST week IN October before
ths movement can be completed.
Il vas stated at the quartermaster's
separfment that there are enough trans
mia available to bring of the force
vhleh viii come out Of China. Three or
fous vessels will be mt Taku by the time
~ troops are ready to move. 3esides the
,r.psports for the men. a number OF
asIual ships will take away the horses
snd muies which viii not be needed In
china Gen. Chaffee II authorized to
ME from the ships now at Taku such
rssss a. will be necessary 10 last him
through the winter
Ne DspioMstt- Developments.
Thsrc were no developments In the Dip
lomatIc situation today. and although
Baron sternbsrg, the German charge. and
Minister WI called separately at the
stsls department. they brought no COM
munIcalions which wcre made public.
ne Instruction TO Minister Conger
relative TO establishing relations with the
ehinsae ENJOYS IL stu withheld. prcsum-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
Ho.ka Deciine. Nomination.

Special Dispatch to the Post.inteiilxencer
TACOMA. sept. 1s-The Democratic
county committee met this afternoon and
made arrangements 10 prosecute tho fall
campaign by the election Of sheriff A. a.
Mills "a chairman Jack f,redeste. treas
urcr. and James Osf3risn. secretary. The
committee VIII have the nomination of
4 county commissioner 20 make. az Coro-
ner C. T. Hoska, who was nominated At
saturdays convention. refuses 20 make
fha rare
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
TWO WORLDS RECORDS BROKEN.
Fast Going I'm Harness at the Terrs
Haute Track.

TERRE HAuTE. Ind. Sept. E.--Today
saw two more worlds records dangling
Terre Haate.
The Abbott. driven by Geers. clipped
another half second from the worlds
traiting record Of 9Ns 80 already held
hy him, making a mile IN 2.os4.
Coney, 2.0aA. owned by Ed Gaylord
OF Denver, went against time to beat
the amateur worlds pacing record to
2.OS&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
HEAVY FIGHTING ON.
British Are Interceptiug Forces Of
steyn and ReitR.

LONDON, Sept. 26.--The Daily Mail has
the following dispatch from Lourenzo
Marquee:
Heavy fighting Is reported across the
Sabi river. This means that the British
are intercepting Steyn and Reitz. who,
with their forces. are attempting to
push northward and to effect a junction.
A commando IL said to be surrounded
near Petersburg"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
New Silks.

9i-inch stripe satin duchesse,
hehotrope with white and black
stripe; brown with white and black:
cardinal with white and black.
give extra good wear, 81.
3o-inch solid colored silk. corded
and orinkled stripes. new shades
of. the season. 81. sll9 and yi5o.
3s-inch coiored crepe de chine. all
coiors, SIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
GERMAN ULTIMATUM
WHICH MAY MEAN WAR.
stsrtitsx Developments Promised
whea Coont Noa Wstdersee
Arrives at Takn.

LONDON. Sept ~ $50 a. m--oniy
through the Associated Press advises
nom New York published IN this morn
Ins's paasrs' does the british public learn
thai The rnitsd states aud Great Brit
ain arc once again ranxef together ia
purrs~itian % the continental Npwara Ap-
naren,lv such ! grouping was entirely gn-
sspeetea g. both Berlin and London. and
untn an ofnetsl statement Is made com
ua~nt VIII he withheld.
The naiiy Chronicle. however, aevotes
a Brief editorial paragraph "a the an-
nourerssrt expressing a hnre that Y =
erroneous, ind esciarinr that The only
wsy III which England can rear the truit
n he- exsftions 81 CANA T. ~ standing
shumtAsv TO shoulder With Germany and
IagAa as the only eIst tive cpaniegpotse
IN NnsSn- French naaef nations ant the
weak krves rclicN % America
Meanwhile the news from China ind
Gates that events are rapidly drifting 10
ths direction % war between Chias and
Germany. .
G~rmany's Probable goup.
Thar, II the Next reason Tor Believing
save fhe Shanghai correspondent e the
Morning Post. that Ceuat Won Walaer-
see on arriving AT Takn will rre<eut an
ultiruAtuna demanding the surrender x
Ave teaGe~s 81 tAa Anst-feretxn uprising
a fte, a few haara' grace he wiz formally
asclaee war snd. taking Advantage ~
tsorunany's rosition aS a aelliEercnt ne
Nil proceed tc seize everything available
w.th the German forces and neet
IT Is expected that Germany VIII take
the WusuuA forts and the kianGAn arse
nal. thus dominating Shanghai u Is also
believed that she viii attack the kiauE-
win forts, on the Nasgtss. from TIE land
rset. Including the valuable new eruls-
srs Failing this, she VII az least &C.
cupy all the provinces 0f Ki&ngsu north
THE french win support Germany. This
IS rot ruuior but reliable Information
and will probably be confirmed al the for
sisn osiee Premsi action u necessary to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
IL HUNG CHANG IN rEKIxe.
Negotiations for the Return There Of
the Emperor.

PARIS. Sept Is Thu Temps this even
ing uuhiishes a dispatch from SHANGHAI
which says &Na missionaries IN Chill ARE
threatened European troops having been
sent against the Boxers Prince Ching
n - asserted. has protested that tho wa
r-~n alone - Qualifei to carry cut their
determination. ordered by Il.
"a HUNK chang, ghn cahinEram cgn-
claArS has arrived Ar pcklnE. and Ia
negotiating Tor the return there u the
emperor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26

Special Dispatch 60 the Post-intslligeneer.
ARLINGTON. SEPT e. Pear men near
Is lost their lives Monday morning on the
river They were CrQSSlng tho river
IN a ferry when the swim cur
rent tippcd the craft. aad they
were thrown IN the water, and ~
superhumsn efforts saved themselves from
crown ins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26

BERLIN. Sept 25.-Prince Henry OF
Prussia is now commander-in-chief of
the First German squadron. succeeding
Vice Admiral fIoffmann. who has been
relieved from the post
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
win nebuira steamer crest.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-lBfeallseacer
TACOMA. Sept &.-Tne STEAMER Crest.
resuNt az ence NJ the Oi4 Tacoma ship
yard The huN Wns raised this marning
and Rili he USED eEain. Part % the MAJ
ehlaery can be Used ia beAaing the Dew
steamer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26

IO%pN%. Sept a-Arcoraing g. A ats.
patch received here ffon Bertha fhn Rus
sian and japanese replies 60 Germany
proposal received yesterday asserted shat
Russia ~Assars ga Euincip}H+ whG.e
Ianan's answer + an emphatic approp-
al -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26

The Shanghai correspondent OF the
STANDARD. telegraphing Monday, says:
Chinese officials report that Prince
Tuan has issued q secret edict in the
name OF the empress dowager, to the
effect that the imperial court has de-
cided to continue the war against the
powers at whatever cost. The edtct
threatens that any official falling to sup
rort the Manchus will be beheaded as a
traitor. his whole family executed and
the tombs of his ancestors demolished"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26

MOSCOW, Idaho sept flames No
Lean. professor Of history and political
science IN the University ~ Colorado. VAS
today collected as president % the r-ni-
vsrslgy ~ Idaho. yiee Joseph 2. EIan-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26

Posse In Pursuit. Of >orthcrR Pacific
Train Hobber.

WALLACE, Idaho, Sept sa-OG5cers
left Kingston to-day Hjgh .&a03ha1u8a ON
the track - the rahher who heta 10 fhe
Northern Pacific trsin az Athal Friday
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
Another Plague Victim.

GLASGOW, Sept. 25.-Another death
from bubonic plague was reported here
today, making the seventh since the out
break. only forty persons are now un-
der observation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.


BROOKLYN. SEPT Is Tosiay's game ended IN
smother Hurt insisted ca nnishing nips In
ninEE. and u DARK that when the lirrok-
bail. Dunn, a. Philadelphia, SAID tia, Hufst was
crooked and when the gasne over the urnrire
made Decline fas the fftfhef. who IN citizens
clothing ueishansy and ffisk rushed over and held
him back, ard Y n sAid that Flick punched tba
ofsaiai President Ebts,is aud coslt{e q police
men presented further tFoabie Score.
r. HE
Philadelphia .............. ..4...s..,........
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26

than any other, affects
the American people.
II Is common TO all
classes and all condi-
tons II makes life
miserable. IL mars
family happiness. II
interferes with bust
ness and pleasure
alike and il discounts
a man S usefulness
jus, AS much as il
discounts his happi-
ness.
There 8 q remedy
for dyspepsia. Dr
Pierce S Golden Med
icsl Discovery has
lifted this burden
from the bodi Of
hundreds Of thou
san GS It cures
ninety eight ou; OF
every hundred who
give IL q fair and
faithful trial
u gpsd ten hasl1ra e
pr Ptefrr Gc53cgf NiriS,
cal 2fietser7 ~ and -arrzi
WAS ~ AS Peasant
Fw lets q ytsr * tk.s
srnng and have bad 10
tru9s4t wiih 10 Z eis71
Gnce Wr1srs M ~ r
Thor - "a. Of rswn
segd sfos a~sfrr Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26

special Dispatch % the Pass-fntelIlEencsr
ARLI$CfCON. Sept. %-Tha first FROST
% thu season came 10 the SlillaxuAm.sh
vaIlax Monday n1xhi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
The yshI:e Mans Burden

can De named in the single word---dys-
efpsia. Its the one disease, which mort
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
Heavy Materials.

Fer unlined walking skirts and
suits.
Unfinished worsteds. good weight
and quality, popular coiors. price.
per yard. se.
Kersey cloth, one OF our most
popular sust and Jacket materials.
good cclorr, 81 inches wide: price.
per yard. s2.Is
chinchilia cloth, rs inches wide.
viii never wear out. very popular
for short skirts: colors. navy, black
and brown; price, per yard, NS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26

-sai ypispatch 81 the t-IatelltToreer
FFoEA%E. sert r. rpcAtsiio won
nGats from tho Spokane Athletic Club
rel team today. 10 fast game. ~
score q 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26

ably to allow the president to administer
some nnishing touches This instruction
is regarded as OF much Importance ana
VIII make part OF the case OF the gov
eminent and be laid before congress at
the next session. II Is settled that Min
ister Conger Is to be a member Of
the commission TO settle the various ques
lions remaining to be adjusted
The reported adhesion of the British
government 10 the position assumed by
the United States regarding the propo-
sition to make the surrender Of the chi
nese ringleaders condition precedent to
negotiations. has given the greatest salts
faction In official circles here
Prince Tuan's Prefermenf.
The report that Prince Tuan has been
signaiiy honored by the Chinese govern
ment has not yet been officially con-
hrmed. although the authorities have
word OF Chinese rumors that some such
action has been taken. The matter was
referred to today in the talk between
Acting Secretary Hin and Minister WI.
and the latter stated that he aid not
credit the report for the reason that the
place of grand secretary said 10 have
being conferred upon Tuan, Is one OF com
parAtive uninportance. mainly sine
cure, and Is not held by. prince of
the blood. as Prince Tuan f.. In view Of
this Information the state department is
not disposed TO attach serious Importance
to the reports. hut II II should prove
true that Prince Tuan has been advanced
TO high station IT will doubtless be
taken cognizance Of by the state depart
ment and may lead TO serious consequence
es. The government has laid down the
principle that no one In any way con-
nected with the outraEes shall have any
thing TO do with the forthcoming pego-
tiations and this applies to Prince Tuan
and any others notably connected with
the disturbances.
Friends Of Foreigners DEGRADED.
Consul Goodnow has advised the state
department that the taotai Of Shanghai
has been degraded. and that this is be-
lieved TO be due to the favorable attitude
OF the official toward foreigners. Mr..
Goodnow and the other consuls have con-
sidered the advisability OF protesting but
the protest has not yet been made. The
French consul at Shanghai reports. how
ever. that he and Mr.. Goodnow have
Joined In n protest.
The state department has also received
several dispatches from Mr., Rockili rcia-
tive TO his conferences with Minister
Conger and the high officials.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26


partners retain one for the transaction
OF the business and lend the other two
to the public service.
Grateful People.
We cannot command language 70 ex-
press our gratitude for the generous sup
plies of food. clothing. disinfectants. etc,
from all quarters and all agencies BY
the worlds generosity there has been no
munger and no nakedness in Galveston
The munthcent contributions In money
sent 10 the governor and directly to the
relief committee are perhaps sufficient
70 Gerray the necessary expense In remov-
Ing OF wreckage and disposing OF the
dead bodies and making the most urgent
sanitary requirements. But when this is
done the special work of restoration will
have but begun. The homeless will stfn
De without shelter and household goods;
the mechanic without tools; the wash
erwoman without washtubs and the
seamstress without a machine
Were our task but TO afford temporary
relief and to care for the wounded and
orphans, an appeal to Texas alone would
be sufficient. The wounded and orphans
are comparatively few, since only the
stnrdiest were able TO combat the ele-
ments But greater and graver work
confronts u.s.
Some kind Of homes. be they ever so
humble. must be provided for the 1000
people now huddled in ruined houses. pub
lie places and improvised camps to thu
end that they may not become paupers'
out may speedily set up their households
wherein repose all that is best and noble
In American life
we believe that the well-to-do and
charitable people of this nation win not
be oontented to merely appease hunger
ana bind up bruises, but will in very
large measure, and with more far-reach-
Ing effect, contribute 10 the restoration Of
these people to a plane of seif-support
ana self-respect. For this purpose we
make this further appeal
For such temporary measures as are
explained in the foregoing, we have At
present sufficient supplies But they are
only 1.-THE OF the larger needs herein
set forth and generous people OF the ma
ton Will best serve the situation
ana their own aims by making their con-
tributions in money.
WALTER C. JONES. Mayor
m. LASKER
CLARENCE oUsLEY.
For the Committed"
Gov Sayers and Miss Barton ada th.,,
approval to the appeal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26

clearing OF the streets 10 make temporary
repairs on houses temporarily destroyed
IN distributing supplies and in the gem
eral work OF restoration our entire citi-
zenShip are engaged. Men whose service
could not be secured at this season or
dinarily are giving their time without
compensation. Firms whose affairs or
dinarfly require the attention Of three
partners retain one for the transaction
OF the business and lend the other two
to the public service
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
>gor5prfof%R I've
Corner seascs Street.
PIANOS.

See our stock and be convinced of the
extraordinary low prices az which Ne
naw ouer our line line OF high grade
Terms TO suit your convenience. Our
statesmen are on salary. SO thai Won
can feel assured OF honest and fair treat
ment.
We have three Pianos, with ca..s
slightly damaged, which we win sell nj
cost. Here is your chance ~ you wan, d
pargain IN q high-srade Piano. This IL
no advertising scheme.
Rents. aoo and ts.oo per month.
HEINE PIANO CO., Inc.
Corner Second and Madison.