davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady. s
srring wheat Gag re; red 7ao No corn. S9ilc
271s a5oc. No 3 white. 27Q2shc; No . rye 58e good
feeding barley. 40a46c; fair 70 choice mating 4SP98c
faxseed. ST 57aS1 81 No Northwestern 81 $50
81 90 prime timothy seed 50 90 clover conlrdct I9 &c
$40 rs mess pork S1 O51Si4 10. lard 100 No.
81 iOGS7 42ls rib Sides loose. S1gSI 20 dry sae
shoulders boxed Sc 259$6 So short clear sides boxed
the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was
active; creameres. 15g22c dairies lO8l9c Cheese du
1OA6IIaic. Eggs quiet; fresh l4'2c
Cincinnati, March 6-Flour dull Wheat autet: No =
red 7s90Tec Corn steady: No mixed. 4liac Oats dull
No mixed, 271s42sc Rye easy; No >. bCc Lard qte
81 27Ib Rult quiet 81 27s Bacon steady s. 25
Whlskey-Dsters finished goods firm on basis OF 81 q
firm.
duluth March 6.-Closing-wheat-Cash No hard
75I.c: No Northern 7SAc; No Northern 67ss 9T0@sc;
May 76Ac; July. nc. Corn, 871ae May. Ssisc Oats
2614 626lzc.
milwaukee, March 6-Wheat steady; No Northern
Gf7ec No Northern. 7l13G7Shc. Rye higher; No /.
52c Barley steady; No ., 57c' sample. 4O852c
Minneapolis March Acknowledgements. 749sc;
No Northern 744sc No Northern, 67asg7OSso. Flour
ana bran unchanged
Philadelphia. March 6-Wheas hrm and Ac higher;
contract grade March, I1'@ '@q1iq4c- Corn HrnS No :
clipped 3sc Butter quiet and nc lower; fancy Western
creamery 221ac; do prints 22c do nearby prints 23c
i6; do Southwestern Ice: Southern l5c Cheese firm
full fancy small & &C. 90 Ia a 20
choice lOS Ql1s.c ReceiptsFour 1000 ohis and ISS-
O00 m in sacks wheat 1900 bush; corn l2iOoO busn
oats - 600 bush. Shipments-Corn l25Vco oush' oats
1000 bush.
81 Louis March 6-Closing g-Wheat-No red cash.
72@c; 7Ss.e July 72sc No hara = G sar
No cash 26c: May, 26c July, 25lsc No white 2sc
Toledo March e,wheat modsTately activs & steady: s.
cash 79o. May. So9sc; July Is9sc. Corn aHI I nrI'
@Sssh @ My iSs M9&s & a Rye '4 52a coTerseed dull 1850
prime Sd 60: cash and March. SO 80 Oil UNCHANGED.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New York. foot OF Chambers ST.,
as follows. and minutes earlier from W. Esd ST.:
oCO a. Daily-Solid for Buffalo. n.
Binghamton. Wayery. ElmiFa and Bradford Coaches.
parlor and cafe dining Buffalo
go D. m. Daily--ChIcagO LtniLed-Fasr MaIl-SolLd
train Chicago arriving SO D Cleveland a
m SeeperS 10 Chicago Cleveland. Cincinnati.
$50 ?. m Daily-BUfIalo and Cleveland Express-Arr.
Buffalo LOo. Bradford q 20, Jamestown 700
town TO- a m Cleveland 1890 ?. m Slsepers to But
0IS o. m Daiy.-SoIid Bingharnton
ly Enira Chicago Sleepers To Buffalo, Chicago Circi-
natl Dining car
TICKETS. Local TINE CARDS AND PULLMAN
Il ACCOMMODATIONS at III. 113. POI, 4OI and e57
Broadway 19I East l25ts 81 and 273 West l25lh ST.
SEQ Fulton 81. 9S Broadway BrookIyn 100 River 81
Hobokeu. and Jersey City Station. New-York TRANSFER
CO. calls FOR and Checks baggage TO destination.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07

Foreign coffee markets: Sautos-Coffee market weak
good $500; receipts, go bags; stock
iI7s0D0 bags. Hamburg-Coffee market opened $. pig
lower. al go pig lower sales. - 600 bags
FayTeCoee market opened quiet and II francs lower
al 70 m unchanged; 3 irregular and unchanged
! franc higher at $50 advanced : franc. total
has
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
NAVAL STORES.

quiet and rather easier market prevailed prettv much
throughout the session foT spirits prices eased off & al
which the market closed Rosin
steady. quote r. 81 65 F. 81 70: G. 81 75 II 81 s0a
81 s5 81 coast % K Sc o5: NJ. So l5a$2 90 N So 40:
W g. So 20. and W w. So so
STOCK ON HAND
1 SsosIr, 55522
Charleston March 6-Turpentine rnarket-Notbinr
doing. Rosn firm; sales, 100 bbls; b c and d ST. ~
81 o. F, 81 10: G, 81 10; H 81 30 50 X 81 60: NJ
81 10; y. 81 50; w G, 81 90; W w. SO 10
Savannah March e-Srrits turpentina firm 95,z.. "a
ceipt 105 bbls; sales, Pa bbls exports 60 bhIS ,r
exports T. 253 bhls
Wilmington, March 6-Sprts turpentine steady un-
changed; receipts 5s casks. Fosn-Nothin4
ceipts $50 bbls Crude urpentineNothing doing; re
ceiPis bbIs Tar firm, 81 20; receipts. II bbls.
New-oTleans. March 6.Recepts Rosin $50 bhls; tur-
pentine Il9 bbls. ' "
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
Ocean GIeGmer5.
MORTm @IERElNN llMYD

FAST EXPRESS SERVICE
- CHERBOC CTHANPTON-BREME
lam 1-ahn Mich 26 $L~lhn June 1s
&T1b hiikFTn NJ IhApr; 20 Kaiserin NJ Th--.-- July
lam Aprt! %. 'Islhn July IS
iseTD Raiser N NJ G Apr 20 Kaiser Wn Or july 20
ttsetlh NJ Ih...May Il kaiserin VI. Aug IL
Iilhh May y HLahn ...........Aus. 90
hi.ser W Kaiser 27
katsern NJ. 80 June IL Ksiseri1 NJ tn Sept 10
Sailing at 10 y NJ. Pier 81 North River.
10 southampton Bremen only
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
CheTsc-ra--S Ia r7n-o7 AIternatefv audR
tEarbarossa Mar. n = " n Fl Meier Nav rs p NJ
tkOer- Luise Mar aS Noon Neckar NAV o. 10 A NJ
~ urturst Apr. T. p " Barbarossa Nav 90 p NJ
Itthei -tpr. n. An Koar. June G. NJ
lee IS. p. ". Fried. June n. PM.
I,arnarossa Apr - 10 \. NJ Ku-first. 90, AN
Hoe4 Luse. May . = II \ecar June -, PM
Or kurfurst. May A Barbarosss July An
ITO southampton Bremen only.
TMEfDIT ITEftRANFAN SERVICE
Hohenzolierr Csormerlv AUer........ Apr. sT Noon
= VIM. l!iNIar .. II \ NJ Werra....... MAY 10 a. NJ
kkaiserin NJ Tn. NJ iG II A N Mav H. II AM
4llar Mar. 4 FInhsnzoliern fforTnerlv
Werra. Mar. so PM x VIM III Is t ?. NJ
rave April s. 10 M. AIler. June l, ; PM
a,ll2oliern ttor09@rv Werra June :, II AN
KWnl. III Apr fS.11 AN. Trave.... June Is P. NJ
CFLRICFS & co. no. 5 BROADWAY.
Louis II. Meyer. Ak South Third Sc. Phila
ftToul Congress ST. BToNklvr, Take SOUTH Ferry,
SFrCm Pier 80. River.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
RAILROADS..
DEKNSYLVANI
II RAILROAD.


STATIONS foot OF WEST TwENTY-rHIRp STREET
AND DEsBRossEs AND coRFLANpr STREETS
1|The leaving time from De~brosses and
shat given below for f~enty-thiru S
Station. except where otherwise noted
car. - N NJ A EAST 70 I've r sPfs Ptssbpx %
e a M Ns ss cs4shss e PS7sSSg and Cleveland
o5a a VI PENNsTi;vANIA I,faiirED. Pupan Con-,
SsPs cSaso eiseE eisreisnd Toiado cacaa
1@5 T. " cH1caGo tNb I5'sr ST LOUIS ExpREss.-5get
Toledo: Logisyls tyia CneinnatD. Ini'anaDos Chi
SsS p q. ST LoUIs ExPREss.-EoE PitssDurs.
S5S wEsTETS ExPREss chicago. For
7 n Psc1F1e FxPRFSs@For uPFS Pittsburg and
.outs cennects fox csvesnd sr5G Except sasurday
PREss-Fcr PittsbII~ rAiS Cs,Dg AN9 Cincinnati
WASHINGTON AND TIE SOUTH
aS t9 s1sg'sfsa iss nag sRd cS sS''landT H.
Streets e2o q . censtessonsi Lin ali Parior and
m II 70 aEh1 sndiax sTdax Sss sss o55 Dninx
f & ' mi Pi3 ~ ~ s. Dining Carr % c9gEr91sional
soTHEN RannqF SaT g2S 5s T Ts ls ni5he 1 so m
g9Desbrosses and CortIand Streets. le4O p n( week.
N6F2! Wh& r PxWa9FGH hH9 9.aS sa'a asnDhl.
ATLANTIC COAST 97SF R 2 m FIa4i a9ily specaI a1o M
oI5ES 5, 'PFSlE OHIO RAW1Y-s55 M R a. p&s ass
sfasf@ARG .s 3 +, AIR Msrcgo,issH snH Linn
OLD 5I9.I POINT COMFORT ard NoRFor-K@1S5
Atlantic CTTy~9s sS a m ana a55 D n weekdays.
sIro4EA Nesttauled Trains. Buffet Parlor Cars ana
Standard Coaches.
~ 49,. MAY--l255 y weekday.
FCn points m New York Railroad (fvorf
sst Twen.v-third Street statiorN s.55 a. II 40
- az 9A y. Sundays. . q 80 p n
,,a-N 'ssoresses and Cortlardt Streets) 600 a. M
y, "
ron
oto tDeSbrosses and Streets 62O). rs T55.
80 Soc. 25 ta55 Penna. Ltnrsd). 1910 Desnrosses
u Cortla1dt Streets. loss Dining
SJ SsaJ iL9s p 80, 1855 Dining Carl. 2 10 Oes-
posses and Cortands Streets. aOl. 2s ass 425.
HoPnlng Car iN5 Dining carr. SIS Dining Carr
90. s9l 80 NJ IL 10 night Sundays. SID
,G ~ = 'n1 eoschssl s25, s55 q a5s Girnitso ess
{ tuning Carl 70 5S f2S5 Dining Carr, j ~
CtDintng Carl 325 355. 25 Dining Carr ASS (DiniHs
night ''' '' @-'' $780, 0-0 - '' -
f1eSct offices. Nos f1as 1a54
Way Astor House; West TUenty-thrd Street Station;
statons feet OF neshrosses and Cortandt streets;
Court street., $50 Fulton Street. 9s Broadway and
rennsy yans annex Station Brooklyn: Station Jersey
10y me New York Transfer Company will call tcs
cnsck baggage from hotels and residences through
Telephooe ei4 Eshteenth Street, for Pennsylvania Rail-
j. 2. FITTCHTNsON. J. r. WOOD.
General Manager General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
aGilrodbs.
. .ackawanna Railroad

Tickets at Fifth Ave, 654 Columbus Ave. II3
s23 Broadway. II Park P 1ss W. l25th ST.. and sss Fu
ST. Brooklvn-
westcott's Express Company will call for and check
baggage destination tExcept Sunday. 'DailY
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
r.4SO. t7.so. $500. 800 1000 .lI.s0 a. H. VI %,
81 80. 1900. 'Ss0 TACO SF4OO f4SO. s5O0 700. t7aO
$500. tt925 p. m. sl2. IS ndt.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
$3.50. $500. 5000 'IL3O a NJ tI.O0. 80. .s40.
800. TOO p. m. .I2.I5 mdt
434 945. 1900 Broadway Ave. 731 sth Ave-
q Uniou So West, 153 125th ST.. 27S l25th
St. 2i5 Columbus Ave, New York; Court ST.. S44 $50
Fulton ST. Brooklyn; % Broadway. WILLIAMSBURG New
Transfer Co. calls for and checks baggage dss-
fFroul Liberty ST only 'Day tDaily except sune.y.
sSundays only.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
WEST SECRER,R,

and lorn- later foot West i2d St. y. r.:
-T:lo A. M-For INTERIM points Albany &
T1l.20 A. M-(D Lake MOhouk. MinneWasAa.
CatskIM Mountains Utica.
$500 p M-CheasO Express. Daily.
s2:a5 u. M.-Cont. Ltd. for Detroit, Chicago
t3:i5 No For Hudson River Points TO Albany.
s5:15 p M.For Rochester Buffalo. Cleve. & Chicago.
!s:9o M-Eor Rochester Buffalo Detroit s 81. Louis
Daily tDaily except sunday Leayss Rrooklyn An
City. r r. Sta. No at IL 20 A NJ. s:35 P. NJ
Time tables at principal hotels and Offices Naxass
checked from hotel residence Wesrcotr C. II
LAMREHT. General Passenger Agent n Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
naM3IHRGs GsAMERInAM IHMg

-uIate. Sf y p y ELatl --iGI I0GItN g=UIQAu
TWIN SCREW EMPRESS SERVICE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. G-HAMBCRG
a Victoria H. 20 AM r Bismarck MAY o. 10 AM
Deutschland ApI Is. IN Deutschland Nav t6 PM
Columbia May 10 AM A Victoria. May 2S 10 AM
and Thursday hereafter.
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
PLNMOCT CTH-CEERROTrRC TrRCi-HAMBURG.
Waldersee.. 30 PM -Ea 4vla Nav 1880
Batavia Mar. eS. AM PennsyIvania May Is PM
Pennsylvania Mar 90 PM .RulEeria Nav
Bulgaria .ApI G30 AM Pretoria Nav IS. II AM
pretoria ..-Apf 49, sphCPnCia L PM
.PhRncla ,..Ao- 90 AM Patricia g. $50 AM
Patricia ADL "a 1880 PM Wadersee. June IS. PM
sSails 70 Hamburg direct
TO MADFIRA--GIBRALTAR
BY THE NEW CRUISING YACHT
F'F2TNZESSIN VICTORIA LCISE
LEAVES NEW YORK MARCH o, IL A. N.
&UMMER CRUISES
to ENGLAND. IRELAND s SCOTLAND. 70 the LAND
81 TIE MIDNIGHT Sun and the BALTIC and
PRINCIPAL cities Of NORWAY SWEDEN RUSSIA and
DENMARK. hy the new Yacht PRINZESSIN VICTORIA
IJ'ISr- and s : AUGCSTE VICTORIA. appoint
meats strictly first arranged
Further particulars application
HAMBCItG-ANE ETIICAN LINE 81 B'wAY. N Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
CENTRAL R. R. OF new JERSEY.

Anthracite Coal used exclusively.
Four Tracks. Electro Pneumatic Signals.
Stations IN New York. Liberty ST. and South Ferry.
Trains leave Liberty St. below thine from South Ferry
i've minutes earlier. except noted.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. March 6.-F1our steady. Wheat-sprinr dull.
\? Northern Old. carloads. s4Ec store do c / T.
81 winter offerings nsht and little demand; closing
bids No red, rae No white 76iec. mixed ne local
billed Corn steady No yellow 4fi4g442.c. No 8 do
44tc; No corn 444c; No 9 do. 4ic through Billed
93sts 3 G1i,t a2d easy 10 o White $lhG3l14os 10 DO
through billed Barley unchanged; arrive At opening OF
naLlsat.9n quoted 5t 0e2c; spot 5s.65c RyeNo J. in
store. Csc, No >. track - 4a56c.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
NETWORK PRICES

Receipts Of bTeadstufs interior points IN thousands
Arizona republican., 1901-03-06


 sions, but she was not capable of fidel- lty or Il lasting love. Fidelity was foreign to her nature. I have studied Carmen long and seriously; of course. I have been guided by precsdenta hut I have striven also for originality in my interpretation. The Librette gives Carmen as she really was and that por- tions of it are of necessity omitted is sufficient proof as to the kind of wo- man she was. There is butt one sad moment in Garments life and that Is when she is reading her cards. They tell her that she must die, and being imbued with superstition. she is de- pressed, but the entrance of the tor eador banishes 1t in the twink,tng of an eye. These are some of the liner phases of the character dwelt upon by all artists"
 There is no doubt whatever that the engagement of this company in Bizets great operatic work, Carmen" will prove to be the greatest artistic pro- duction of xnts opera for many seasons in Phoenix, and 1t is to be hoped that the theater-going public will suffi- ciently appreciate this fact as to give the company a record-Dreaking busi- ness. n,he engagement is for four nights and a matinee. commencing to- night in Martha" The following cp- eras will be presented: Wednesday 'Martha:" Thursday. I'll Trovatore: Friday, "Mikado:" Saturday matinee. Bohemian Glrl:" Saturday night, "Carmen."
Arizona republican., 1901-03-06

At the opera house tonight and all week The Andrews Opera company is doing for the people in other cities what the Castle Square Opera com pany Is doing for New York city-giv ing standard opera in English at 25 cents to $1. No one need stay away on account of scale of prices. As consequence their houses are generally packed from pit to dome. The conn pany consists of fine cast of princi- pals. cne of the best musically trained choruses in the United States, mag nif1cent costumes, their own orchestra, and all details are carefully supplied. The mere mention of the names of the following list of artists is in itself a guarantee of an excellent perform ance and when taken ip connection with the chorus of twenty four voices and an operatic orchestra 1t leaves lit- tie to be desired Misses Florence Clayton, Nellie Andrews, Irene Palmer, Catherine Lee, Messrs. F. W. Walters. Jay c. Taylor James Stevens, Charles A. Parker, Sidney Bartlett and Ed Andrews.
 The handsome and vivacious young woman, Miss Florence Clayton, whose acting. singing and pleasing personal ity sa charm those who have had the pleasure of hearing her, has made the character of Carmen a particular study and 1t Is in this work that she has scored q leading triumph in all of the leading cities of America and few words from her on the subject may be of interest: "To begin with you must know thatiI consider Car men a very fascinating person. True she is utterly deucid of any moral principle. for her passions were that of an animal: but for all that she was a woman. which extenuation, one must admit. covers a multitude of faults. or as in Carmen's case, sins. To my mind Carmen's love was always her strong est. It was. if you choose, the domi
 nant force of her existence. She was a woman, at once thoroughly fascinat- ing and wicked. and 1t was kIhe latter that made her the former. There was absolutely nothing sweet about Car men. believe she was capable of low ing a man sufficiently well to kill him, for a study of the character shows her to have been ruled by her passing pas
Arizona republican., 1901-03-06
DON'T GET THIN

get fat; get nice and plump; there is safety in plumpness. ! Summer has tried your food-works; winter is coming to try your breath-mill. Fall is the time to brace yourself.
 But weather is tricky; look out! Look out for colds es- pecially.
 Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil is the subtlest of helps. It is food, the easiest food in the world; it is more than food; it helps you digest your food, and get more nutriment from it.
 Don't get thin, thereis safety in plumpness. Man woman and child.
 you have not tried it, send for free sample, it's agreeable taste will surprise you.
 SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists,
 1oo-us Pearl Street, New York.
 soc, and tI.oo all druggists
Arizona republican., 1901-03-06
From Women Cured by Mrs. Pinkl1am.

"DEAR MRS. PrNKHAM :-1 write to thank you for the good Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash have done me. It is six years since I was taken sick. had falling of the womb and ovarian trouble suffered untold pains sometimes was so bad that 1 thought Icould not live. used the Vcge- table Compound steadily for some months and am now well. If you like, you may my letter, for the benefit of others. Miss KATIE F. JUNsLAs, New Salem, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-06
x Anusernents &

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT N NlNHIa THE ANDREWS OPERA COMPANY.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-06

DEAR MRS PINKHAM:It affords deal of pleasure valuable Vegetable Words tell what medicine did and would have hemorrages did anything for not attend family suffered beyond de- scription said could well without which refused to have tried all of medicine but they did friend yda E. Pnkhams Vegetable COm poand and the Sanave Wash and enjoying the of health hope that all suffering will medicine MRS. ELLA LONG, 333 Pearl St, Bidgetown, N. J.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-06
To Women who Work.

What tragedy for the wageearning woman is hidden beneath the words am not well enough to work k"
 Every penny of her slender income needed for the necessares of life for herself and others Seldom indeed it that the girl woman who works in factory in business office store has merely herself to support Nearly always there is invalid mother sister perhaps 8 brother or father.
 She her endurance therefore, the last limit be- fore giving up
 She knows her place will be filled by some one else
 She has money laid up Her wages have been in- sufficient for her pressing needs and she has money doctors trying to keep at work and hold her place.
 But it's she has reached the limit. In her fight with female troubles she has come off second best as myrads of women have before her.
 What will happen that she has lost her place and has broken down in health? stt
 These heart stirring stories being lived all around large cities and every of them might have been story of health and energy if the young had but written to Mrs Pnkham when she first felt l She would many other women have and this advice would have cost her nothing.
 And not alone in factories and business places that forced to give account of ill health It is quite as often the who does her work home This means generally doing the work for household of eight
 She compels herself attend the daily round of duties when she ought be in bed and does not know where to look for that reliable help that will put her her feet and stop those awful aches and pains.
 The help for all ailing women, who work at home or elsewhere IS Lydia E Ptnkhams Vegetable Com pound. Women who have used it testify to this with voice.
 When the periods painful frequent; when the backaches and headaches drive out all ambitions when the heartbreakng dragged. down sensation attacks you when you that every trivial thing excites you you may be certain that there some growing trouble fastening itself upon you Do not let disease make head way Write to Mrs Pinkham, Lynn Mass, for her free advice, and begin at once the use of
 Lydxa E. Pix,kkliax11,S Vegetable Compound. $E000 REWARD
Arizona republican., 1901-03-06

$E000 REWARD $$s 4$ ss$$
Arizona republican., 1901-03-06

DEAR MRs. PINKHAM:-I have been delighted with your Vegetable Compound thought would write and thank you. My system entirely run down suffered with terrible bacsache in the small of my back and could hardly stand upright; was tired in the morning than retiring at night. Vegetable Compound have gained fifteen pounds and am gaining every week. My appetite has inn proved, have baclachc and look better than ever looked before shall recommend it to all my friends, as it certainly is wonderful medicine = MRS E. F. MORTON, s26 York St., Cincinnati O.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-21

Henry Mills is visiting in Ia
coma this week.
Go to Mrs. Gault's for your new
fall hat and save money.
The Sunnyside Sun dispensed
with it's patent inside last week.
John Veach and A. J. Schele
of Thorp, were in town Wednesday.
Auditor Fogarty has issued 361
hunters licenses since the opening
of the season.
Wanted at the Ellensburg Steam
Laundry, three or four ironers. APP
ply at once. 50 tt
We acknowle dge the receipt of
No. 4 of the Crucifer, Rev. Bard's
new paper at WalIa Walla.
S. P. Fogarty and Father Sweens
left Thursday for Wenatchee, where
they will spend a few days.
The Register, of Eugene, Ore,
one of our best exchanges from
that state, has put on new dress.
1t looks IS fresh and neat as new
pin.
The following marriage licences
have been issued since our last is
sue: A. R. Jordan and Ida May
Powells; William H. Craig and
Annie Yileen Cadie.
Buy your school books, tablets,
states, pencils etc. at G. E. Wheel
er's book store where you can get
the largest values for your money
and also get nice book slate free
with every cash purchase of 80 cts.
or over.
Our fall line of Street Hats and
Walking Hats also full line OF
Trimmed and Pattern Hats are on
sale and ready for your inspection
We have adopted the new method
of having our goods always on sale
SO dong away with the old custom
of having formal opening days.
The ladies of Ellensburg and vi
cinity, and especially the normal
students, are invited to call.
Mrs. WEsTCoTT.
On Thursday, Clug e. Craig sold
Hardman piano to the young la
ladies OF the dormitory. 1t is one
of the best instruments on the
coast and is for the exclusive use
use of the young ladies in their en-
tertainments to be giuen this win
ter. The young ladies deserve
much credit both in the selection
OF the instrument and the pluck
displayed in asking no assistance
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-21
The Local WeQvs.

~ " ~N~NN~-> /N/>NNN~ ~~~~<
How is this for Italian climate.
Pat Dunning, of Liberty, was in
town Monday.
H. S. Taylor,o the Seattle Times
was in our city this week.
Wanted - 400 cords of wood
at Coolies at $500 per cord.
Mrs. A. l.. Hollingsworth, of
Thorp, was in town Thursday.
B. F. Reed went over to Seattle
Saturday, returning Tuesday.
Mrs. 0. w. Pautzke went up to
CleElum the first of the week.
400 men wanted wanted to buy
lum Der at Coolies lumber yard.
Mrs. P. Kreidel returned from
San Francisco, last Sunday night.
T. d. Quinn, of the Wenas, was
in town with load of fruit Tues
day.
| C. J. Parsons, of Colockem, was
over with another load of fruit this
week.
When in need of clothing, it will
pay you to see Fred p. Wolff be-
tore buying.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Washburn
left Thursday afternoon for short
visit in Seattle.
O. B. Loomis was looking after
the interests of the Tacoma Ledger
here this week.
Fred Wolff has the Gordon Hat.
which will give you the oest value
for your money.
Mrs. Ira Thomas, of CleElum, is
down this week visiting with WA.
Thomas and family.
[ Rev. Bales and Frank Barn
hardt will leave in a few days for
short visit ia the Methow valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dennis bought
the old Colman ranch, consisting
if 100 acres and lying about seven
miles northeast of town.
For Sale-Barber Shop and cigar
stand in a prosperous town, for
sale at bargain. Address ?. O.
box GA, Ellcnsburg, Wash.
There is soft snap in good old
fashioned feather beds at the Ex-
change Furniture store on Main
street. 30 tt.
Wright, Pautzke and Zetzsche
went up to the Nahum canyon Sat-
uriay and returned the next day,
They averaged four grouse each.
Koepke & Shoudy will save you
money on your groceries. Every
thing fresh and guaranteed to give
satisfaction. Give them trial.
Come early. come late and ex-
anime our new fall stack of Cloth
ing and Furnishing goods,
FRED z. WOLFF.
Miss Mary Clark, the trimmer
in P. Kreidels millinery depart
ment, has returned from Portland
and resumed her work for the
season.
The Cascade Miner says that W.
A. Thomas was enjoying an outing
! in the hills, but Mr.. Thomas says
this is The first time in his life that
he ever took an outing and was not
aware of it.
Harry Eldred and wife and
Thomas Swan and family, OF Vi
lensburg, were guests of G. B. Reed
and family last week. Mr.. Eldred
was a pleasant caller at this Office
Wenatchee Republican.
T. B. Lambson & Son have just
finished up the cornice work on the
brick occupied at the time Of the
late fire by Trip & Jackson. II
is nice piece OF work and one
that commends itself. Like all
their work it is an A No. I job