davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1900-02-28

The twenty-sixth annual ball OF the
Pioneer Hook & Ladder company given
last Thursday night was q great success
both socially and financially, the boys
after paying all expenses, have left for
their exchequer, $115. During the after
noon the company turned out and gave
parade through the principal streets
Of the city, at the head OF which was the
City Band, the members OF which were
en- masque and go we'll were some OF
them disguised that even their own
relatives failed to recognize them, and
besides creating much merriment, fur
nished some good, lively music for the
occasion. The opera house was tastily
decorated with firemen's paraphernalia,
pictures, and the national colors, and
the arrangement showed plainly that
the committee on decoration understood
their business thoroughly. Over q hun
dred maskers we're in attendance, and all
entered into the festivities from the
start with much spirit, which was kept
up till the lengthy program Of twenty
1--WE numbers was finished at 2:l5 q. m.
The gallery was completely filed with
spectators who seemed to enjoy them-
selves almost as much as the makers,
as they remained long after the masks
had been removed at 1l3O. All the dif-
feaent committeeman deserve great
credit for the way in which they per-
formed their duties, AZ there was not q
hitch or q disagreeable occurrence to
mar the pleasures OF the evening. The
dance has proven to the Hookies, at
least, that the opera house 10 becoming
too small to accommodate their patrons
ten sets crowding the floor space Ia
tho utmost. We would like to give q
list Of the maskers but lack OF space for
bids. Music for the dance was furnished
by the Columbus Orchestra, who were
kind enough to respond to encores o.
some Of the dances, the finger polka and
tho cake walks seeming to be the prime
favorites. George Hagel did the prompt
ing in very satisfactory manner. The
Hookies have good cause to feel prout
OF this their last effort, - this was tn
biggest dance they ever had
The Columbus journal., 1900-02-28

Arc you nervous, run down. week
and dispirited? Take few doses OF
HERBINE. 1t will infuse new energy,
new life into the exhausted nerves, the
overworked brain or muscular system,
and put new face on life and business.
Price, 50 cents. A. Heintz and Pollock
a CO
The Columbus journal., 1900-02-28


tubes cheap at $75
sds fair running oder price, $Oo
Address, A. w. ARMSTRONG, Columbus, Nebr.
The Columbus journal., 1900-02-28

Mr.. John Powers and his family 60
to Boone county this week, locating on
q farm adjoining Gov. Poynter's; 16O
acres, two miles west and five miles
south of Albion, q good farm OF fine
bottom land, good improvements, house
OF eight rooms. We believe it was Feb
ruary IL, 1885, when Mr.. Powers and
family came here from Sacramento. Cal.
They have five boys and two girls. We
are sorry to see them leave this COM
munity. The horses and cattle are to
be driven across the country, and most
of the family will 60 by rail to their new
home, in which all their old friends and
neighbors here will wish them much JOY
The Columbus journal., 1900-02-28

When you wish good, neat, clean
handsome work done in the line Of
printing, call at Tn JOURNAL once.
The Columbus journal., 1900-02-28

There is probably no disease or con-
dition of the human system that causes
more suffering and distress than piles.
TABLER'S BUCKEYE PILE ONT
MENT cures them quickly, without pain
or detention from business. Price, SO
cents in bottles Tubes, Is cents. A.
Heintz and Pollock & Co.
The Columbus journal., 1900-02-28
We ANNOUNCE THAT OUR STOCK OF
:. Grooeries, Crockery.
Glassware. Lamps. Etc.,

Is All
Of found
the first Columbia
VEGETABLES which alb
soiut
the
complete
quantities viii do we'll call
ton sndco accorded to ALL
The Columbus journal., 1900-02-28

RuN0R-HARYNER-February u, st IL
o'clock a. M, at the church in Sherman
township, by Rev. FRANKIE, August
RunRe, jr., and Miss Kittie Haffner.
The Columbus journal., 1900-02-28

Clean old newspapers for sale at this
,hfce.
The Columbus journal., 1900-02-28

=.
..
-:
ia n. TINE TABLE.
Aseels. Beaver.
-D0aAa. 0oSeoos
Chicago. Dettes
%. 9eoe0A. Nan IAke NY
kasaas city, tostleo0s
n. Ioole - sll poaues | 6aa Praaelse0 soa oil
: - ~ oooth. pslats West.
1AAs Dst'
No = Raase0ese, daily except Sunday: 7:O o. m
No. q Acoommodafi0a. daily except
Sn00c00y.. Wv - -
TRAINS An1Ivk
No. q Pnaaeaeer. daily excspt Sunday. SW p. m
No. q Acoo0m0dafi0a. daily except
The Columbus journal., 1900-02-28
MARRIED.

GoDkIx-HooAN-Tuesday. February
q, 10 O'Clock q. m, at the Methodist
church. Humphrey, George Godkin and
Miss Sarah Hogan.
The Columbus journal., 1900-02-28

LOsRKE-ROscHE LOseke church
near BOheet, Thursday, February ~, at
10 o'clock a. M, by Rev. Freese, Gustav
Loseke and Miss Matilda ROsche.
Mr.. Loeeke is the oldest son OF MI. and
Mrs. Herman Loseke, and Miss ROsche
q daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhard
Rosche. all OF the vicinity OF BOheet, near
which place the happy couple will start
to house keeping on their own farm. A
very joyous time was enjoyed at the
home Of the brides parents after the
ceremony at the church. The presents
were numerous and valuable.
The Columbus journal., 1900-02-28
Henry Ragatz 4 Co.,
-nuE LEADING eR0eERS.-A
A Careful GrOceryman

A Careful Groceryman
fills your orders with precision and
promptness. We not only do that, but
we fill them with the choicest and best
quality in this line that can be procured.
We are expert judges Of
TEAS AND COFFEES,
and our Canned Goods and Table
Delicacies We procure from the most
reliable and best manufacturers.
The Columbus journal., 1900-02-28
Columbus Snmrma1.

WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY q. 1900.
The Columbus journal., 1900-02-28

a. publisher OF his own books, and other
interesting incidents Of his long career
are described in the article.
Charlie Williams 10 driving some
piles in ON the north side Of the Platte
river bridge this week where the chan
nels are and making other arrangements
to protect the bridge when the ice breaks
up. He says the cold snap frose very
thick ice on the river and in many places
it reaches to the bottom.-Schuyler Sun.
People Who think bachslors are Of
no use should attend tho ~Bachelon'
Social" at tho homo Of Mr.. and Nm. G.
81. Sheldon next Friday night, March
2nd. Those Who believe in them should
como and help them in their manly
effort to aid tho Christian Endeavor
society. Fifteen cents pays for refresh
ments and program.
-Gsorge Mcfarland hes purchased
the material in the ice house back OF the
old Rasmussen store, also tho material
in tho fne house formerly owned by Mr..
Rightmire, and will remove the same to
his 3O-acre tract OF land near the city,
recently purchased BY him, which Georgs
will himself improve, intending to have
Q nice, good sized homo there.
Otto, son Of Emil Pohl he's entered
into paEtnership at Fremont with Merrill
Shepherd, in tho purchase OF . drug
store. Mr.. Pohl had been with thl
house for over eleven years and hi
partner for about three. The Herald
says that both arc practical druggistl
and excellent young boinss men
Otto's hot of friends hees wish him well
The Columbus journal., 1900-02-28

Of fine quality. 1t Is said to be very
much like the Rock Springs coal Of
Wyoming. The people Of Jackson held
q jubilee, the band played Annie Rooney
and everybody celebrated the event, as
it means 60 much to that little burg.
II the find proves of sufficient magni-
tude that northeast Nebraska can be
furnished with coal, Jackson will not be
alone in celebrating.-Wayne Republi-
can.
John Meyer Of Butler county has
lived in Nebraska thirty years, coming
here from Henry county, Illinois. His
father was q soldier, and he himself serv-
ed his country in the War Of the Rebel
hon, enlisting in the Eleventh Iowa, his
first battle being Shiloh. He looks as
though he could handle gun all right,
but he would want to employ q substi-
tute to do any special walking. He tells
Of . peculiar thing that happened to q
number OF soldiers while Vicksburg wa
under siege-they became night-blind;
could see in day time, but at night could
sec nothing.
AT Henry Luckey' g sale last Tuesday
Feb. q, thoroughbred and high grade
hogs, Poland China, brought $14O(
apiece; cattle sold at . good price
heifers bringing - high a. $500. and
one horse a. much - $14A. Farm
machinery sold comparatively low, and
household goods the same. There wers
about 800 people present, and everything
was prepared in frst-class shape for tht
bidders. One man told us that he hai
never seen Q sale 90 we'll managed in al
his life, sacks Of eatables were provide<
for al the attendants, plenty OF coffee
some light vine for those who wished II
and plenty Of people Who wanted wha
was On sale. The entire amount realizes
J was some cents over &36l&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
Washington Single Plants Spe-
oial Object Of CONGREGATIONS.
INSURERS DON'T LIKE RISKS.
Fifteen Fires Ont of Seventeen in
Were In Single Milis-Manufac-
tuners and Dealers Talk About
Markets-wfde Field for Great
Product of This Lumber state.

The disastrous confiagration at Smith
cove last month, when the new single
mill OF the Bay Lumber & Single Com
pany was destroyed. has aroused a dis
cussion of the frequent occurrence of fires
in the timber-working plants Of t.ae
Northwest, and general speculation as to
what methods might be adopted TO dim
inish this constant menace to manufac-
turers.
why shingle mills should be visited
by the common enemy more frequently
than any other business is a mystery
that only Providence and the dry kiln can
fathom." says the Pacific Lumber Trade
Journal in its July issue, but IL is a
fact that OF all lines of material life this
class OF custom. with the single exception
OF ocean vessels, is the most expensive
and troublesome to protect"
The losses have become so heavy with
in the last few years that insurance men
are rather neglecting than soliciting risks
on shlngle manufactures, and even when
they take them II is at high premiums
that they believe will in the aggregate be
sufficient to recompense them for the
heavy hazard. So 1t is that the owner
OF the little plant, almost surrounded by
water and guarded with the greatest care,
has to pay from 6 to 5 per cent. per an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
THOSE RAINY FOURTHS.
Records show That SIX Times in the
Past Nine Years IL Has Rained
on Independence Day.

II seems that this section OF the country
is fated 10 have the majority OF Fourth
of July celebrations spoiled by rain. The
records OF the local weather bureau show
that on every Independence day for the
past four years such has been the case.
For the preceding five years. back OF
which the Office has no record, three
F'ourths were clear and two rainy. 1876
and 1888 being the wet years.
BY peculiar coincidence the fndepen-
dence days on which II has rained are
those on which II was arranged TO have
large celebration. II was In 1897 that
Seattle's series OF grand Fourth OF July
celebrations began. and as each succeed
ing celebration has exceiled the one pre-
ceding, so each day II has rained harder
than the year before. In 1896 Seattle had
no celebration and II did not rain through
out the entire month OF July In 1895
there was grand celebration. including
a number OF canoe races between repre-
sentatives Of various Indian tribes and
the citizens watched the contests from
the wharves In the midst OF a general
downpour.
Whether the dampness ia caused by
the patriotic enthusiasm OF the Seattle
ties or whether tho weather clerk IL q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

with new boilers.
Kunxe Rros. have bought the M. J.
Dorgan MIL company's shingle min at Ar
Ington. and VIII put In new machinery
The old plant OF the Clipper Single
Company at Van 2andt. recently operated
by C. IL. Hun. and is being moved TO
Lawrence.
q. w. Bon.or has erected single mill
at Midtown. II has capacity OF 5000
The. scandinavian-Am bank, OF
Seattle. win erect new double block
shlngle mill at Arlington.
Dickey a Stitt have acquired tho shin
by Taylor. Price & King.
ph S,e,rsassni , Moore 4 CO; have moved the
Derning TO Anacortes.
The shingie mill at Cedarvilie witch wa.
burned last winter has been reconstructed
and Is operating again
The Washington MN, Company. spo-
kane. which recently bought the Allen
mill ut Milan. will add q single mill.
harrow Bros. have given IN their lease
Of the Eitel shinsis mill at Msltby. and II
has reverted 10 tho former owner.
Oscar ssyles has started his new saw
mill on the Tsenpm.
J. w. kieeb will build another addition
TO his sawmiil at South BEND.
A new sawmiil Is TO be erected on Logan
creek. In the Yakima reservation.
The Cascade Lumber Company has
erected nawmill at kangiey, four miles
from Palmer.
The Columbia Box & Lumber Company
South Bend. IL erecting a lumber shed
for its Eastern shipments.
J. W. Hart IL erecting a new eawmiiI
~ a.. ne ola goyernmpsn, min dam near
During the fschl year Just closed i.21g
acres 81 timber land was taken In the
waiia walla land district.
The Northwestern Improvement Com
pany. Rasiyn. is ntting IN a planning mill
In connection with SITS sswnilL
Jenrtes HTos., 81 Seattle, and Clauf Mel
win. ~ SnohomiNh. contemplate the cree
;ion 81 n Aawtaill ~ Darlington
Another ns~ mill IA about 20 he ~stah-
lished near Buckley bv Buckley citizens
~ Pitcher has bought the timber on
a. acres - land near his %apayins saw.
MIL for hgn lie estimates his purchase
az 1859 0oo feet
The Thacker wood a Manufacturing
Company and Henry Mallory are 70 erect
"a Eawmil with capacity OF 1900 feet
a daY a mile west 81 Olympia
The Aaiker Valley Lumber Company. Of
,'enirnha has commenced construction o.
Ste new plant.
The cushing Furbsr .awniii. near Por,
Angeles. an adjunct % the Port Angeles
Eastern railr1ad. has resumed operations
after being iale during tho winter and
spring.
A. r. Tuman and A. Fisher. who hAvs
been engaged ia the sawmll buslneEs ia
mil rr rCrN creek
fu~htawsr Bros nall on the Seattle y
y 7-,.ern will soon be moved 70 near
Hamilton. where the nrm will finish cut
ing ties and tlmbers for the Great North
eTn railway,
Lansing. barrow a Buckley are erect
ing ga gruiil Il mile west ~ The Cion-
dyke-Jgsephins mine. on O'Rrien creek
In the Republic mining district
one ~ the Robertson Raft company'H
pile RATS, containing 10. no sticks Ia prac.
ideally ready FOR shipment from stella
down the Columbia river 10 Astoria. ard
/ thence % be towed to San Francisco.
West Bros have abandoned their pre-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

street. from Seventh avenue TO Fifth
avenue. ana Fifth avenue from Stewart
to Virginia streets. If estimated at cost
OF s2,o5o, to be assessed against the prop
erty. Twenty-second avenue. from Yes
Ter way to East Jefferson. by grading and
sidewaikfng. the sidewalk TO be cement,
is estimated to cost 800. The city en-
gineer reported that IL wooden side,
walks were substituted the cost would
be reduced to $500. and this change will
have to be made TO bring the cost of i'm
proyement within the charter limitation.
The board approved the plans and speci-
fcations for improving First avenue from
Madison street 10 Pike street by paving,
and directed the secretary TO. advertise
for BIDS. Bids will be opened and the
contract let on July a. This pavement
Is to be brick, of the same quality as
Second avenue.
The partial monthly report submitted
by Engineer Thomson for the work ac-
complished by the Queen City Good Roads
Club for the maintenance OF cycle paths.
amounted TO slsi42-
The board approved the plans for the
Improvement OF Eighteenth avenue By the
construction OF an ironstone sewer from
East Spencer street to East Marion street.
Bids viii be received and opened on
July n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
NOTES OF THE TRADE.

A. e. Young Il tho Young Lumber Com
rauy. Tacoma. has last finished a new
residence that cost t1sU Tic Is also the
owner q an tso gasoline t41ach that was
put iu the water last week
Rcd cedar shingla prices a. Spokane
have dropued = 2. IS -. r -1
" H. " blfur forest supcrviaor ia
charge - ne fsGu Run forest rrr -rre Ga
oregon. Is so convinced ~ tt. sss,c rssit y
~ stopping forest fires f.sr he Is orer-
lrF reward % sip- fur .-- Cauvffft-- =
anybody who starts these fires He Is
paying this reward out Of his own pocket
ne says.
The Reed & Mi'liou shinsie r1ui At
Mount Vernon was started again June q
after an idleBess of five weeks, during
which time 1t was remotsled and fitted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
STREET. wonx Arraovnp.
hoard OF raeiie works Accepts ne
cent impros ements.

Tho hcArd 81 public works met yes
tagiAy AT the CITY haN and Rccssiei she
tollewsRg local impro vvurutst
The Penny way ana Hr'mont Rveu ne
sewer, the Mercer street. EraiiUE sht
sgrins street plaukinS, the Eleventh ave.
nue. Era44ng AMI shn alcyWaV ats; " ct 70
First ara Second avenues arsd James and
Columbia streets The city engineer re-
Yortest on the proposition % ccnsfrIctlns
water main on Harvard sVence. frpul
Howell street ~ TWclfth avenue north.
estimating tho cost thereof 81 tGsp. 81
which G1NH Win ~ shouhier~7 ~ the
property holders The estimated cNst IL
srailr~S SR1 otherwise tu,Prvsinx West
LAKE, frOa Republican To Mercer streets.
" y6a 20 hc assessed to property holders.
Aha sewer Improvement 81 Stewart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

5cct OF establishing a mill at Chez
and transferred the framework oe -
mill TO NJ. l.. Holbrook. The machln4I
was sent back to the companies thai -
nished IT. II II reported that II. J. -
viii buy the factory and new null -
ings.
Some of the largest logs OF the esqo0
have just been cut by the Stimsoo -
Company. of Ballard. at tho camp -
Marysyille and "a few have been recdeX
at the mill for cutting. One fr tree w.
cd Ave logs, each twcnty-four feet ~
before the first limbs were reached. ~
the diameter OF the butt log was 10 ~
es. and the smaller end OF the tcp ~
e. Inches. Ono spruce log twenfy-ls4
feet long was secured that meA1ufeo VI
Inches In diameter at the small end ~
scaled 1900 feet.
The foundation timbers for the neW ~
OF Hatfield N Robertson at BalIardte0
being put In by force OF ten men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

declining market Is that people howl
before they are hurt
r. r.. Rogers. agent OF the Long Bsll
only trouble Of the market Is that the
mills are ahead OF tho demand, and
that the trade is waiting. TO see II the
limit the production or will continue 20
turn out more than - needed. The cut
ting OF prices BY mills and jobSers. he
says. Is one Of the chief reasons why
there is not stability
Mr.. Winsor of the Winsor Lumber Com
pany. Ballard says he has heard OF man
ufactureTs who are Offering shingles for
as low as Sli5 per 1000. but that he ~
enabled 70 set more.
A. G. Young, one Of the propretors OF
Carlson Bros & CO. Tacoma, says the
product Is all being sold for SIS TO
81 80 per 1000 stars.
C. u. Stimson. OF the Stimson Mil Com
pany, ballard. says the price OF shingles
is keeping up better than the demand.
and that orders are somewhat scarce.
lie places the average price now received
". @. Foster. Of the Coast Lumber
Company. Tacoma. thinks the market IL
good as II has been this summer.
c. N. Johnson. the Tacoma lumber man.
ufRcturer. says business is better than
last year. and that June Was u pros
Tho mills Of Metcalt A. Wade. at Castle
Rock and kelso, have been closed for an
in2deAnite period, or untn the prices %
profitable basis. They we're closed for
tho three weeks from May Is 20 June l.
and then. after running for ten days.
were closed again There would oe pleIry
% demand for shingles u the prices were
uniformly raised 80 or y cents" says
Ralph Metcalf.
Wide Field for the Northwest.
\ pretty fair i4ea u the Nc!d covered
by ths cargo shippers 81 the Pacific
Northwest "a gained from perusal % the
sblpfuentS f2r the month o. June. printed
rissW hero. 'arEaes cleared Tor DeiaR1a
hay. South Africa. Care Nome AlaFka .
Manila. Philippine islands. London. Eng
Land. Taku, China Eailao. Peru. f4Glqut.
chile. Kobe. Japan. Melbourne Auatral-
"a Sydney. New South Walfe Hsmhgrg
Germany. Honolulu. NaWat. Port Ptrio.
Australia; VALPARAISO Chile. Yokohama
japan. iiargknEE China Ncwrastie-ori
Tyne. EDGiand. and numerous other Tor.
eiEu ard domestic ports. Shipments ere
made from tine 20 time 90 TIE following
countries England. ireland. scotland. Ar
Esnitne Republlc. France. Siberia. NeW
Caledonia Au1trata. New South wales.
China. Japan. Uruguay. Mexico. Mica
raEua. New Zealand. salyacdr. chile. Peru
ana Holland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15


alleged land winde Chief Of Police Reed caused to he
~
which he accused % btainius through
manc tie : 3
he He
- Of
methods of @
n TO
eanu ponthe rcd property
q
whit tho u Cd boz
VA whic
he yet : his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

IF Yoa have 81 3D. spend fsr rllaec-e.
huy a model - WQiT- Aturg ilaa bl-Ycfa
with ecceutric rhAtp adjust rosrt eelf
ai1ng bearings and = guarantee thar lasts
torevAr Then any tirto ven wish
pleasant time you have only 60 mount
your wheel and speed away F. n. SQi--
pjng agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

THE Centennial VIII san fer Nome
July Is. ,. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

sALVlNf sings The Star OF Be,h.
.chem 81 l-essh park TITS afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

The world-famous Lockwood Art
Ware for which we are Seattle agents,
is included in this sale. 1t is reduced
80 Is per cent.
The sun., 1900-12-09
JEWELRY.

JIVIINI.
10 and 14.karat Rings set with dia.
monds, turquoise, opals, rubies and
other precious stones, I, 2, 3, 4 and
tiussso ssm ..':: SET. 200 to 10000
10 and i4.karat .rn .nno
Gold Links. -. l.5O to 5000
Solid Gold Brooches, LIS to Q8.OO
Ladies' Solid Gold Watches, open face
and hunting, finest American move.
ments. s.'......... ll.5O to 5000
Watches he's WV. wv $500 to $500
Gun Metal and Enamelled Novelty
Chatelaine Watches $50 to Is. 90
Plated jewelry and gun metal novel.
ties-sterling silver gifts-and the
larger costlier pieces for table use
have amp est representation. Every.
thing in silver-Teaspoons to Tureens
: piece Sterling Mounted Carvers 81;
Ivory handled Corkscrews, ster. , no
ling mounts. IyO
Pearl Handled Fruit Knives-s.oo per
dozen.
The sun., 1900-12-09
METAL BAGS

widely diversified are the unique pro.
ductions In sterling, gun metal, oxi.
died and gilt effects. Prices vary
from 1886 to 5000. Here are two
striking values:
Mesh Side Bags, oxidized or silver
(new gray finish) tops, kid . Or
Very fine gray topped Mesh Ior
Bags. ...............s Q.kC
The sun., 1900-12-09
LEATHER GOODS.

A roomful of Suit Cases and Bags,
another of smaller leather things, and
each article, small or great, with a
direct bearing upon, and special fit
ness for, presentation. To itemize
shortly:
Large Writing Tablets, seal and
monkey grain, black and or
COlOIS '... "sS
A most select showing of Novelty
Pocketbooks, ranging through the
finest feathers, and many richly no.
sterling mounted. ......... voc
We mention a couple of Suit Gases
5000 sole leather and $4.25 lin real
cowhide). Both cover every modern
feature, and are incompatible
values.
Real Alligator Hand Bags, leather
i'nia. ineh 10 J.. to ~: rs 200 to $50