davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-23
FIRE At MILWAUKEE
Big Blaze in the Business Dis.
trict Destroys Property
Worth $4,000.
Four Story Wholesale Music
House Quickly Burned to
the Ground.
Scandal in the War Office In.
wolves Gen. Burlington
and Others.

Milwaukee,, Wis. March % Fire
which started in Rohlfing & Sons music
house At 10 O'clock last night destroyed
that building. sixty feet front and four
stories high. in fifteen minutes.
The flames seemed to burst out thru
the entire building at once and when
she Department arrived there WAS no
hape 81 saving the building. The
music, house Was located in the center
~ the business district and for a time i,
med certain that much greater dam
age must fellow
Within a half hour the fire had leaped
over one building and found Judgement
liz he rstof Of tn. old insurance build
Ing, corner If Wisconsin street and
Broadway BY the hardest work the
flrenlsn kept II confined to the upper
stories of the Insurance building.
TIE fire was 50 fierce and sharp at
Rohiiing that the upper floors, with
their loads Of pianos, fell in few
minutes watch gave the firemen . be L
ia, chance at the flanes Electric wires
TOR a short time Were a menace, until
the current was sflu, off.
Many buildings IN the vicinity were
badly scorched. Tbs Sentinel, which
had a narrow escape at the time the
Herald building burned, was sufferer
again last night. The intense heat drove
.coinpositors and editorial writers out Of
The building and While they We're away
spark came into the proof rooms in
the composing room on the ninth floor
When Foreman Harvey returned hs
found the proof room in blaze He
organized a fire brigade of employees
and managed 70 extinguish the fire
with slight loss.
The less 70 Rohifing. & Sons will be
S2ep 600. Loss on oth-r buildings, $4,000
Tire greater part by water. to Offices and
stores. Among the latter are Desfnrges
x Co.'S book stare and Q. L. Rosen-
krans q Co, jewelers..
E 1t is peculiar that all the big fires of
the past three weeks have burst nut il,
the same way. the flames jumping out
With puff all AT once and enveoping
the entire building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-23
BIG RACE PLANNED.
Thomas w. lawson Arranges Meet
for n $50. 900 Purse

Boston, March 23.-A race for a $50 900
purse. made up of $4,000 corner and
$4,000 added by Thomas w Lawson
between Charley Herr, Cresoeus and
Boralma. is announced by Mr.. Lawson.
A statement Issued by the latter last
night says that the race Will be held at
Readville. Mass, in the week beginning
Sept. l6, all the gate receipts to 20 to
charity The race will be handled by
the New England Trotting HORSE
Breeders Association.
Mr. Lawson said that as soon as the
proposed race with The Abbott was
called off, he proceeded to arrange a
triangular race doing it before he knew
that The Abbott's owner had changed
his mind. The arrangements We're i'm
mediately completed between the own
ers of Cresceus, Charley Herr and Bor-
alma.
The race 10 to be best three in five
heats, first horse TO take 100000; the sec
ond 100000. each owner TO deposit $1,000.
and the remainder the night of the
race. All gate receipts will be divided
equally between the west end nursery
and infants hospital and the Industrial
school for crippled and deformed chill
dren, both OF Boston. M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-23
JAPAN WOULD FIGHT.
Pessimistic View OF Eastern situa-
tion In Spite of Settlement of Tien

Pessimistic View OF Eastern Situa.
tlon In Spite of Settlement of Tien
Ts1n Question.
London, March 49, The foreign office
takes a pesssmistic view of the imnledi-
ate situation in the east, in spite If the
settlement of the Ten Tsin question,
and entertains grave fears that the re-
lations between Japan and Russia may
shortly reach the danger point. Judg-
ing from Information obtained in vari-
Gus official quarters in London, Japan
has eonfidsd to at least some Of the
powers her determination to oppose at
all costs any secret agreements made
between Russia and China by which the
former could secure. territorial or other
advantages contiguous to Korea.
The British government has received
no official confirmation that the Japan
csc fleet is moblizing. but ii would not
be surprising 10 learn that such were
the facts. A highly placed British Off
cial said to the Associated Press yester-
day: All Japan wants is free hand
against Russia. This she has go. so far
as England and Germany are concerned
and l presume SO far as the United
States government is concerned, altho
do not imagine for one moment that
any of the powers mentioned would be
drawn into war between Japan and
Russia. If Japan sees nothing for II
but to fight she4will have the moral sup
port of objections committed to paper
by at least two other powers against
secret treaties with China. That is all.
But Japan seems To consider ii suffi-
Gent to provide against interference
Confirmation of the foregoing defini-
ton of the situation was afforded by
the secretary of the japanese legation,
who said in the course of an Interview:
While rejoicing a the fact that Eng
land and Russia have reached a pacific
settlement over the minor ISSUE. the
main questionable integrity OF thu Chi
nsse efnpire-remains unsettled, n RE-
Spouse 10 pressure brought by Japan
upon Russia, IL was announced tina,
Russiass secret treaties With China had
been modified. but the terms have beer
withheld. Until we see the treaties we
Will not be satisfied that the moGfica-
ton does not consist of words merely.
without any alteration in the spirit. In
this contention we believe other powers
Will support US.
Ii appears that Great Britain would
be quite willing TO refer the whole
Manchurian matter to Arbitration on
the lines of The Hague conference. The
Tien Tsirp siding is not considered inn
portant enough to be disposed Of in this
way, and it Will Immediately become
matter of diplomatic Interchange be-
tween st. Petersburg and London.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-23
1EsEAU IS MAD.
Kansas City Base Hall Alsgnase Don
Like the Schedule.

xA3M600 N4by 0400 n@1A Q20Kn0B0 OOnsx
Like tho Schedule.
Kansas City, Mo-, March 23.-George
Tebeau, owner of the Gansas City base
ball club, is wrathy over the seasons
schedule given out by Chase of Des
Moines. He says Chase was appointed
on the schedule committee as joke
more than anything else, and he spent
yesterday picking out flaws. His great
est kick Is that Kansas City doesn't get
July A. He cites several cases where
mistakes have been made. The games
have not been eQualized. Kansas City,
Minneapolis, Denver, st. Paul and Des
Moines have sxty-four games at home
and sixty-four abroad; Colorado
Springs plays sixty-four at home and
sixty-four abroad; ST. Joseph has only
sixty-two home games and sixty-five
away, while Omaha has sixty-five
abroad to sixty-three at home. Such
conditions, he say 3. can never exist. He
talked tn President Hickey over the
phone yesterday and the league presi-
dent says he had never seen the sched-
ule. Changes are sure to be made
"Oh, no. said Tebeau. ..Chase's
schedule is too much Des Moines for
me. He wants all the holidays and Sun
days for Des Moines. He has both Dec
grafton day and Fourth Of July sched-
.uled for Des Moines, and has not yet
had time to figure out how many Sun
days he has claimed Another thing to
be considered is the mileage, but from
glancing over Chase's effort, 1t will he
as Objectionable from financial stand
point as from the arbitrary distribution
of the plums in the way of holiday and
Sunday dates.
AT st. Paul 1t was determined that
President Hickey should draft the
schedule as he was disinterested and
would formulate one that would be
based on the general welfare of the
league and clear of the selfish interest
of individual club managers. That
schedule of Chase's won't stand, and
that's all there is 10 it. have not been
asked to approve it. and have not done
90. Chase was simply invited to try his
hand at schedule making, and not given
authority to give 1t to the public With
out reference to President Hickey"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-23

general interest. The defense will not
call any witnesses. Counsel for the de-
Tense argued that the articles COM
planned OF were not properly described
in the statement of the claim. He said.
there We're paragraphs disclaiming any
personal imputation upon Joseph Aus
ten Chamberlain. tho there were none
especially relating TO Arthur Chamber
lain. Counsel for the defense in adj
dressing the jury claimed there was
ample and SUFFICIENT material in fact to.
justify the comments made by the pa
pers on the Chamberlains. The case was
adjourned until Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-23
iowa nj wash1pgte 81.

Washington, March 23.-Rural free
delivery service will be established
April IS at McGregor, Clayton county.
one carrier: length of route "a miles
population served. 655; carrier. John
Hagenseyck; postoffices at Girarl and
WATSON to be discontinued.
Postmasters commissioned: Ella F.
Gilmour, Coalville;; Charles w. Smith,
Haven John KNITTED, KNITTED: John NJ
johnson. Norwich; Fred T. Tomlinson.
Santiago; Edwin A. Clark. Yetter
Oscar F. Postberg has been appointed
a substitute letter clerk and Herbert G;
Stiles and William Chambers substitute
letter carriers in the Des Motnes post
office.
The president has commissioned IT.
vim Ogden as postmaster at What
Cheer.
The president has appointed E. S.
Hubbard postmaster at Belmond.
IOWA PENSIONS.
The following Iowans have beer
granted pensions:
Additional-Joseph Runyon. Lehigh
So; David Lazalier, Dean, $40. Increase
Francis Dagle, Dies Moines, SIT; Joseph
satchell, Latimer. $40; Sebastian Blon-
gen, New Haven, s14.s Original widows
etc.-Minors of William Il. Burgin
Grinnell, s19: minors of Zachary sneed
Shenandoah, $12; Hannah Preston. Ma
quoketa, IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-23

Carl Laesz, chairman OF the Ham
burg Ship Owners Association, is dead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-23
Good Advice.

The most miserable beings in the
world are those suffering from dyspep-
sia and liver complaint. More than
rs per cent of the people in the United
States are afflicted with these two dis
eases and their effects, ouch as sour
stomach, sick headache, habitual cos
tiveness, palpitation of the heart, heart
burn, waterbraal, gnawing and burning
pains at the pit of the stomach. yellow
skin, coated tongue and disagreeable
taste in the mouth, coming up Of food
after eating. low spirits, etc. Go to
your druggist and get a bottle Of Aug
ust Flower for IS cents. Two doses will
relieve you. Try it. Get Green's prize
almanac.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-23
strik cs a Rich Find.

was troubled for several years with
chronic indigestion and nervous debili-
ty," writes f, j. Green. of Lancaster. N.
H. No remedy helped me until il be-
gan using Electric Bitters, which did
me more good than all the medicines i
ever used. They have also kept my wife
In excellent health for years. She says
Electric Bitters are just splendid for fe-
male troubles: that they are grand
tonic and invigorator for weak run
down women. No other medicine can
take its place in our family" Try them.
Only so cents. Satisfaction guaranteed
by George p. Powers.
IS
on account Of the weekly colonist ex.
cursions to California, Oregon, Wash
ington. Idaho. Montana and British
Columbia points on Tuesday of each
week the Iowa Central railway will,
commencing March 8. 1901, run Its CAL
ifornia tourist car on Tuesdays instead
Of Wednesday, as heretofore Prospec-
tive California tourists should
bear this in mind and also the
fact that the Iowa Central
offers the best service to California and
northwestern states points. Call on
ticket agents for full particulars or adj
dress George s. Batty, G.. r. and T. A..
Marshalltown. Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-23
WAR OFFICE SCANDAL.
Gen. Burlington, Chief of Ordinance

zen. uiiln S.oh, Shae1 OF Ordinance
ilsoiS - IN y ~ ~ seapury Affair
Washington, Mareh "a new scan
dal m me Var apartment IS threaten
cd ails again Cen burlington, Chief OF
ordnance IS personally involved, If tes-
Stiii'ons presented TO the comptroller of
ire treasury yesterday proves correct.
Moreover, announcer ahNestlgatlon by cons
sl7ss IS iiksly
= q /. ftoki1iIls or the law nrm OF Flop
kifls " dopklnss oil Washington, hled
the Hslarges Yesterday and orally pre-
sertes statements sWhlch' ~ proved VIII
seriously reject upon the crief OF ORD
rance
Attorney Hopkins appeared ~ behalf
a. the American Ammunition ompans,
a concern ina = eViosh'is d rlNal 81
the lOrlggs- SeapuFy Gun ana Ainmuni-
tor Company. the after appearing IN
The papers Med as me peneflciary OF the
Kindness and indulgence OF war Depart
sfseflt oftlelals.
The charge IS that Ger, burlington m
Angus, ls9s, permitted Inc Driges
seabufy COMPANY private corpora
ton. q use the Frankfort arsenal, with
rs power, machinery ana WofKInen, an
the property and tfhployes5 CT the Shlted
states government. a nd mat the lorlsss--
Seapurv Company neie ana used the
FRA nkfort arseflai LOT me purpose OF
manufacturing thlrty-tWe SIX pounder
.slrs, number OF heavier guns and -
900 Shells for the use OF the Soiumpian
| government
| The bill Of complaint Indicates that
| the guns and ammunition We're sold to
ire Colombian government tor cash and
were shipped on the Atalanta, an Amer
insn yaent converted INTO cruiser by
the Colombian government and that a
further order placed later was filed by
/ the Driggs- Seabury Company at the
Frankfort arsenal
u is also said that Secretary Root
Wrote the. following letter the briggs
1 seabury Company
War Department. Washington, Sept.
i. s99.-I)rigg bury Company =
Gentlemen. | am Informed that you
= have delivered 1000 shells TO the Colom-
4 bian government and are manufactur-
ling another order of 1000 for that gov
ernfnent. You are now in default for
GOO shells TO be delivered to the war de-
partnlent by Aug. II, 1898, and these
=. n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-23
Banquet for I,re-ident IIadley.

San Franeisco. March %. - Prof. Ar
thur Hadley. president Of Yale. was the
guest of honor at a banque, given
THURSDAY night at the Palace hotel by
the Yale Alumni association. He was
accorded hearty California welcome.
Addresses we're made BY Professor
Wheeler OF the University Of California,
President Jordan Of Stanford. Mayor
Phean and others. Martin kellogg. ex-
president of California. was toastmas-
ter A reception was given President
and Mrs. Hadley at Hearsthall, Berek-
I've, yesterday afternoon by President
Benjamin Ide Wheeler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-23
Those London Libel Cnse.

London, March 23-fn the trial Of the
libel actions brought against the Star
and and Morning Leader by Arthur and
Neville Chamberlain. brother and
nephew respectively OF Joseph Cham
berlain, in connection with charges
bearing on war Office contracts the case
of the plaintiffs was closed yesterday
afternoon, after further cross-examina-
ton and determination of Arthur
Chamberlain had ELECTED nothing Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-23

Miss Lee Conrad, . daughter of Peter
Conrad. q stcckman Of California, Mo-.
was killed by q street car IN 81. Louis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-05

r. Vain ro. III jams, 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-05
TILE SERVANT
GIRL PROBLEM
Is Causing Muoh Comment
In LEGAL Circles.

The servant glfl question Il the
hardest problem ~ tho uFeuina DAYS
81 the new century There in an
uinrwInE shortage iu tHe supply ot
enud huusr aerNaptH. tn fact WONT
sn have had 60 FiVc uh the search
fer Desirable sIrlH. aud men have
ahnuldeFed thr burden # the search.
Tho scarcity ia an the moro iusignius
.eaut when it s. understood that house
servants. Ket much better wages
than other working slrla.
This was well illustrated by The
local manager of large company
who said that his concern employed
between 800 and $50 Kltia 1T from
s. an e. s. week. The girls pro-
vide their own beard and lodglnk.
Among them not one could Dc found
willing Ca do house work Tor ssh a
month. with hoard aud lodging fur
nished.
Labor Commissioner A. ". circuit
said It Was a fact that housekeepers
we're eagerly seeking good servants
In vain, while numbers of young
women were working for much low
er wages iu storvp and factories. lie
believed that the servant girlh had
lens ttreaome work and better sur
FoundinEs, The servant Eifi prob.
lem has become very real and per-
picking. ~ takes much time and
work 60 secure servants. especially
those who are careful aud experience
ed
The supply, such as u IL. eofnee
largely from the Fast. and the couu.
try. Intelligent. careful and neat
Girls, however. often cannot b. kept
permanently. not emily because they
aFc In demand by house Keepers. but
also because they set married. Many
Young Women come West for the
reason that they have the chance ~
marrying better than IN the East.
They are Euut servants. bat as they
DO not stay long. the problem can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-05

Pursuant 10 q resolution adopteg. al
meeting % the hoard 81 trustees ~
the Seattle and San Trnuethco Rail-
nay and Navigation Company. held
November -. 800. notice u hereby
given that the annual meeting Of the
atuc khuidsrH Of the Seattle and san
Francisco Railway and SaVtga ton
Company VIII be held az the general
vfflcrH q the company "a Seattle.
Washington. on Thursday. January
~. 1891. at 2 o'clock .. m. FOR the
purpose 81 cieet.nE trustees 10 serve
for one year from that date and FOR
the further purpose Of amending the
bylaws II said company and for
such other business ae may properly
come before the maslnE.
D. +. 0uERIS.
Secretary
The Seattle md fan Frnncison Ran.
way and Navigation Company.
Dated November a. 1900. Seattle.
we ~ fwHfnm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-05
BIG BARKING CONCERN.

The Canadian Bank 81 Commerce
has finally absorbed the hank at
british Columbia, For several
months this plan has boon under
confederation,
Tho Canadian Hank 81 Commerce
now haH d paid-up capital Of fh,oun
600 a Hurplua Of Al 100000 with ne
acts Of over Jan. 600 eNu Two ygata
nEu the hank had me- branch ,veal
81 WtuniprE New it has sixteen
branches IN british Columbia. Alas.
hu and ua this coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-05
MR.. MORAN GOES EAST
a Telegram Suddenly Calls
the Ship Builder to Wash
ington. D. Che Will Per-
sonaliy Look After Mis- In
terests In Respect to the
Desired Contract.

Steady progress has been made
during the last a hours on the bat
tisshlp fund. La than sis0a9 re-
NAMED to BE- raised today at the
close q the subscriptions last night
Robert Moran. president q the
Moran BrDa. Co. left Tor washing
ton city Last night IN response to a
telegram from his Washington rep
reasntatlVe requiring his immediate
presence az ths capital
Last nights subscriptions are
Physicians % Seattle. gt0a. Oriental
Trading Co., tsa0. standard club aud
John v. Conaldius. s154. VIM. =.
Epler. tzn0. Pacific Meat Co.. 1900
W. a. Peters. t10g. J. ". Edwards
and r. Bawden.. $50. q. o. Guy. $3.50.
" a. Buck q Co. iuc, $50. ". NJ.
Wilson, Iib9. Geo. X. r. Monk. ti00
Thomas Investment CO., tioo. Royal
Restaurant, $40; shank a smith
loo Dr. l.. y Dawson. SEQ. Park
FISHER. 100. Woodland Park Floral
Co. 500. Brysnt Lumber 4 shin
gie Co, 100. EEEsrf shoe Co.. foo.
Charley Lasake. 500. Dearborn
Printing Co. so. William Sewhail.
SO. Berhens 4 williams. $50. Max
RaEley, SO. Judge r ~. Cam ana
wife, go. ,. ". Hughes. o., ". ~.
Murphy, so. Taylor Laundry Co..
t59. Heriah Brown. tsS. W. A. No
cutchcou. t2s. Gentle 4 Edgar. ~
g. e. Filson. Is. 7. J. Church. IS.
The following subscriptions we're
turned In by a. r. Burwall aud I.
y. McbouRnii: ~. Seller a Co. $3.50
standard Furniture Co. $3.50. Scatter
y co. $50. Pacific Meat Co. 1900
Theding Hardware Co, 100 Htue
Front. 500. Halter estate. $500 W
y. Eppler. 1900. n. r. Spellman. 400
David Kaufman. SO. VIM. Cruise
VI, Crawford. Conover a FTske.
400. .. 2. Jacobs, $50. Fobes cycle
Co, $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-05
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION sale OF household furni-
ture, the contents Of i0-room
private residence. y. @ Biekerton
viii soil on the premises. No. 1917
Queen Anne Avenue. Uake North
Seattle carr on Wednesday. the
9th Of January. at 10 o'clock sharp.
Oak bed sets, springs, mattresses.
extension table, dining chairs
book case. Eecretaire, chifOnier.
center tables, hail tree. rockers
Hettees, parlor furniture, paint
ingst lace curtains. fine carpets.
rugs, uir.tiHht heaters, steel range
also an elegant upright piano. cost
5000, t. q. Biokertou, auetloncI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-05
A PAIR OF
LITTLE SHOES
The Delicate, Tiny Things
to Be Seen at Mr.. klein's.A

n. l.. Klein. shoemaker on Ma
rion street below Second avenue, has
something Of a curiosity In the shoe
line. II consists Of a pair Of size
lGiz shoes. These were made for
Henry sterling. vino recently 70.
turned from Alaska. Tho Cinder-
elias are 1914 inches in leHgth, by ~
lnehss IN width, and measures lfat
inches In the iustep. Mr. Klein re-
marked that his customer had quite
sole 10 hide, and considered the
wearcr Of those shoes a man 81 a
great understanding hard 20 defect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-05
YesIer Way Pharmacy
Corner Yesier way ani broadway.
PRESCRIPTIONS

~ } ( srEvESs rfop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-05
National Bank OF Commerce

Paid up capital .... iibQ. coo
TrnnHacts general banking business
II. 6. Henry. pres. Il. u. Spencer.
cash Safe deposit VAULTS for rent
Safe Deposit sagi, Boxes for Hsal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-05

Fred l. Fehren. chaa Il. Margln
20 28i Piouesr building
CHEAP LOTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-05
THE ROAD TO
WEST SEATTLE

The West Seattle Good Roads
Club is steadily working for the
building Of a plank road across the
tide flats. President q. y. Nlcoi and
Secretary A. $. Atwood. Of the club
have signed bonds for 1900 10 pro-
vide for the preliminary surveys.
These bonds Will be filed with the
county commissioners al once and
they are expected 10 20 ahead with
their share Of the work
The matter Will be taken up by
the city council 10 see what can be
done by the city IN the way Of
pfanking and building a draWbridge
on the part Of the road inside OF the
city limits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-05
Pacific Coast Steamship Co

The Company's steam.
hhUpH state Of Cal
MALTA Walia, umatllia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-05

BEAUMONT. eouns
oFaht-lhW. Dexter Horton Bank I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-05
PLUMBING
REAL ESTATE.

RAUTNAN Plumbing Co. hun sTi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-05
THlRTY.stVEN DOLLARS INWARD
a store wants a New Name and
Offers 10 PAY Well for n.

The cloak aud millinery store At
1880 Second avenue, known as the
NJ. = fcase Co.. il TO be rcufgAniAad
and now and better store built on
the old foundations. The withdraw
al Of Mrs. fraHe makes u necessary
60 arll out the present stocks. and
genuine II not startling prices have
been made on all the costumes
coats. furH and millinery as soon
az the needed money u raised. a
new name viii b. adopted. and In
order to get one that's suitable the
management offers three gnad pria-
cH-s 10 suit. n so hat aud SO
waist for the hest name suggested.
Anybody can try.
=zeaff-==-=-=
The best running watch 10 the
Louis Kiodt Special" 40 Second.