davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-11-08
Army Orders.

Major Arthur Murray, Artillery Corps,
is detailed as a member Of the examining
board convened at Governors Island. New
York City, vice Lieutenant Colonel John
=. Story, Artillery Corps, hereby reliev-
ed
Major Rodgers Birnie. Ordnance Depart
ment will proceed from Governors Island
New York. to Fort Preble. Maine, on Of
fetal business pertaining to the mortar
firings to begin at that post on Novem-
Der II, 1901.
Major Walter D. BIcCaw, surgeon. is re-
lieved from further duty in the Division
of the Philippines. and will repair to this
city and report to the Surgeon General
of the Army for instructions.
The board of officers appointed to meet
at Columbus Barracks. Ohio for the ex-
animation Of officers for promotion is dis
solved. All textbooks and other papers
heretofore sent to the board from this Of
flee will be turned over to the recorder of
the board convened to examine officers at
Columbus Barracks. Ohio. to determine
their fitness for promotion
The following board of officers is ap-
pointed to meet at Columbus Barracks.
Ohio for the examination of such officers
as may be ordered before It to determine
their fitness for promotion:
Lieutenant Colonel Charles c. Penney
Twenty third United States Infantry:
Major Leonard a Lowering. Twentv-ninth
United States Infantry: Major Guy L.
F,die. surgeon: Captain George Palmer.
tenant Sanford II. WadhainS. assistant
surgeon; First Lieutenant Richard p
RifeuberiCk ir. Twcnty-ninth United
States Infantry. recorder
The Washington times., 1901-11-08
ARMY AND NAVY BALL.
Circular Referring to DIscredited
Garrison Distributed.

The General William f. Barry Garri-
son No. 136. Army and Navy Union. Unit
ed States of America, gave its first
grand ball of the season last night at the
National Rifles Armory. and many of I'm
Gle Sans young and old sailors and SOL
diers spent several pleasant hours in ex-
changing "reminiscences of the SOS and
later years.
There were twenty-five numbers on the
order of dancing and during the inter
mission refreshments were served. The
committee of arrangements consisted of
Michael J. Hackett, James Shlllinglaw
George Benson. and John '3rockman. The
officers of the Garrison which numbers
132 members. are: Commander, NJ. j.
Hackett; Senior Vice Commander. Lewis
Lemay; Junior Vice Commander. Carl
Dentler; Adjutant John Brockman; Pay
master and Acting Quartermaster, Johann
Hanson Officer of the Day, James Aus
tin: Officer of the Guard, Smith F. Foster;
officer of the Watch. Valentine FOrtiner;
Chaplain, William Turner.
During the evening NJ. ]. Hackett, In
spector General of the Army and Navy
Union, distributed among those present
circulars relating to the recall Of the
charter of the Gen. John NJ. Schofield
Garrison No. IS
The Washington times., 1901-11-08
RESIGNATION OF MR.. COOPER
Secretary to the Attorney Genera
Secures a Preferable Position.

C. o. L. Cooper, private secretary to the
Attorney General, has handed in his
resignation, to take effect the 18th of this
month. Mr.. Ccoper's resignation is Of his
own volition, he having preferred and OBJ
tanned an appointment to another position
in the Department of Justice. which Is
practically a promotion for him.
Mr.. Cooper is well known in political as
well as official circles. In the campaign
of 1895 he figured most ably as a stumper
for President Mckinley, with whom he
was connected when the late President
was Governor of Ohio as one of his as
sistant secretaries. When Mr.. Mckinley
came to the White House, Mr.. Cooper
came with him as one of his stenog
raphers. When the death of Walter
Blandford made vacancy in the private
secretaryship to the Attorney General, he
was appointed to the position by former
Attorney General McKenna. and has been
retained in that capacity by Mr.. Griggs
and Mr.. Knox.
Mr. Cooper viii be succeeded by Charles
c. Long of Massachusetts. who. though
having no official experience, is otherwise
eminently fitted for the position.
The Washington times., 1901-11-08
DESIRE HIS REAPPoINTMENT.
Lnbor ORGANIZATIONS Commend Com
missioner DOherty. of Virginia.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. Mr.. Doherty,
Commissioner of Labor, received the fol-
lowing communications this morning:
Local SSS. Brotherhood of Carpenters
and JoinerS of America
Richmond, Va.
AT a regular meeting of the above
union l was instructed to extend to you
our most hearty endorsement as Labor
Commissioner of the State of Virginia.
Hoping that YOU may live long to fill the
office which YOU have so ably filed for
the past two years
we remain. yours
''W. s. QUARLES. Secretary
James L. Doherty, Commissioner of
Labor, Richmond, Va:
AT q regular meeting of the Iron
Moiders Union, No. i2S of this city. YOU
were unanimously endorsed for the posi-
tipn OF Commissioner of Labor of Nir-
ginia.
1t affords our union great pleasure to
bear testimony to the able manner In
which you have conducted the Office.
While your uniform courtesy has won
our admiration, your conservative action
in always endeaYoring to bring about
amicable settlement Of disputed labor
questions and controversies coming under
your observation. has evoked our warm
est comm andation.
'.E. NJ WOODS. Secretary.
CHARLES c. McCCLLOH.
President.
Mr.. Doherty said that while large per-
centage Of the trades unions of this city
and State had endorsed him for reap
pointment to his present position. these
endorsements were all the more appre-
ciated by him because of the fact that
they came unsolicited
The Washington times., 1901-11-08
CONVEYED TO HER SISTERS.
Real Estate of Miss Patten Trnusfcr-
red Prior to Marriage.

Edythe 4. Patten. the day prior 10 her
marriage 20 Adjutsnt General Corbin.
placed u decd on record In the office az
the Recorder Of Deeds for the District
conveying to her sisters, Mary e. Joseph-
fne A. and Helen Patten. her undivided
one-fourth interest In lot No l3, the east
one-half of lot u, and parts OF original
lots 10 and II. and also her interest in the
chstteis on lots 10 and Ii in square No. 81.
The lots mentioned are improved by sev-
e-ai valuable buildings fronting on Massa.
s-hilsetts Avenue and p Street. between
Tweutv-frst and Twenty-socond Slreets
northwest.
The Washington times., 1901-11-08
Navy Orders.

Lieutenant Commander T. f. Burgdorn
to New York Yard. Steam Engineering De
partment; Lieut.. J. H. Gibbons. detached
Branch photographic Office. Buffalo etc
to duty Office Naval Intelligence; Lieut.
G. Wells. to duty Torpedo Station: Naya'
Cadet F. r. Scranton. detached Ranger
20 Philadelphia: Assistant Surgeon r NJ
Young. detached Columbia. Otc-. TO Con
StCliatiOn, temporary duty; Passed As
sjstant Paymaster J ". Morse detached
Topeka November IS. ana continue other
duties at Port Royal Station: Assistant
Paymastsr J. u. Barber. to Topeka, No
veInber II. rs relief Passed Assistant Pay
master Morse
The Washington times., 1901-11-08
Infants Department.

Children's Blue Cloth Coat trimmed
with stitched bands of black silk: lined
with blue silk Reduced from $3.50 to
$500.
; Infants Nainsco', Long Dresses. yoke
of tucks and insertion. finished with ruff
fe of embroidery: ruHee on neck and
sleeves. Reduced from :259 to Sis.
Childrcn's NainSOnlJ Dresses. Hubbard
stvle. trimmed with tucks. insertion. and
embroidery. Reduced from Sl00 to 75c
each.
trimmed with black ribbon rosettes, fin
ishef ON face with quilting of ribbon
edged net Reduce CfrCm S2.75 to Sl.e0.
1 ChildrcnS Tan SILK Cap, close fitting.
fine tvcls. finished around face with
ruchc Of not. Reduced from Sl.25 to soc.
Second floor.
The Washington times., 1901-11-08
Woodward
and
LOthrOp
New York washington PARK
Friday'll Be
Another
Special Remnant Day,

with many and unusual bargains in sea-
sonable. desirable merchandise for perso-
nal and household uses-just such practi-
cal things as are in broad and immediate
demand. The usual classes of remnants
the odds and ends, short lengths, broken
sizes incomplete lines, etc. which have
accumulated since last Friday-are also
included, and they are marked for the
quickest possible clearance.
It's that frankness. openness. genuine
ness OF the stores policy that makes
every business day distinct success, and
especially Bargain Friday.
The Washington times., 1901-11-08

Fine All-wooi Wursted Long Pants
suits. dark mixtures. heavy weight; sizes
10 TO 49, Reduced from $3.50 TO $50 each
Is All-wool Double breasted Suits dark
mixtures medium weight; sizes 5 to 10.
Reduced from 50 to $3.50 each.
l3 Double breasted Wool Suits; sizes 9.
10 T. 49, l., and 10. Reduced from Sc. 10
10 Il 70 each.
10 Vest Suits. in navy blue and fancy
mixtures. light and medium weights. coat.
pants. vest and shield front. sizes 4. 5. Z.
; .. and 10 Reduced from $500 ana $500
20 $40 each.
Is Uplaundered Shirt Waists. Mothers
Friend brand; sizes ( and 6. Reduced
from soc to 25c.
81 BOYS Caps. medium and small sizes.
Reduced from soc to 25c each.
Third floor
The Washington times., 1901-11-08
To Tell of Census Work.

The first in the series Of notable lee
lures before the National Geographic So
ciety this winter viii be given this even
ing at o'clock by DIR. Wines, Assistant
Director of the Census. The subject of
the lecture is the results of the twelfth
census. with special reference to the
classes and the movements of our popula-
ton during the last ten years
The lecture will be given in the Ma
tional Rifles Armory Hall on G Street, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth Streets
The Washington times., 1901-11-08

20 Mems Colored Dress Shirts: sizes AZ.
Is. 15la IS, 16lH. and II. Reduced from
81. 80 to 75c each.
IS Mems White Dress Shirts, with cuffs
attached; sizes 16i5 and 17ls. Reduced
from $50 to 75c each
Z Mems Sweaters. in alternate black
and red stripes; sizes 50. 3S. 4O and 4.
Reduced from S200 to $50 each.
u pairs Mems Lined Gloves. with as
trak han backs and leather palms. Reduc-
ed from soc to 25c pair.
y pairs Fownes' Egal Buck Gloves, in
tan and grey; sizes 7, ~. "a. S1s. and S%i.
Reduced from S2.25 TO $lS5 pair.
50 pairs Mems Fancy SoX: size 1015. Re
luced from soc and I5c to S5c, pairs for
Sl.0O.
First floor.
The Washington times., 1901-11-08
To Honor the Rev. w. n. Brooks,

The officers and members of the Nine
teenth Street Baptist Church, Nineteenth
and / Streets northwest. have decided to
celebrate the nineteenth anniversary OF
the Rev. Walter H. Brooks pastorate OF
that church, Tuesday. November Y. at
Z 80 p. m. Those in charge of the exer-
cises are Miss G c. Lewis, Mrs. Laura
Queen. Miss NJ v. Tibbs, Joseph II. Lee,
and Edgar f. Kicks.
The Washington times., 1901-11-08
,.,.u,t,v uoxnitoI Changes

Having accepted a position as resident
physician at the Columbian Univorsity
Hospital. Or. H. Wood Tobias yesterday
rendered his resignation As resident phy-
sician at the Casualty Hospital and East
ern DispeEsary. His resignation Will be
accepted ard he will be succeeded by DR..
Paul l.. Freeman. DR.. n. Glenn has sui
iicicutly recovered from ii serious attack
Of illness to be able to return to his du-
ties at the Casualty Hospital
The Washington times., 1901-11-08
e. NJ. WOODS, Secretary.
CHARLES c. McCULLOH.
BATTLE MONUMENT UNVEILED.
Shaft in Memory of Confederate
Dead Dedicated at Murfrcesboro

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. THE
monument to the Confederate soldiers
who fell at the battle of Murfreesboro
was unveiled today at that place, in the
presence Of large audience. The mem
orial address was delivered by Col Ben
nett II. Young, of Louisville
The monument resembles that to the
Tennessee Infantry at Chickamauga. 1t
consists of a massive stone base, sur
mounted by an infantryman, fashioned Of
imported bronze
The Washington times., 1901-11-08
rh. rrenrur, sietcment.

The receipts of the Government ycster-
day. according to the Treasury statement,
reached the sum of S2,JiLSiL59 and CON
sisted Of customs. Sl.c55 u1icS; Internal
revenue. S912 Pc: misce llaneous Sjn.5s075
The exp, nditures amounted to Sl.S.5U U53
leaving Il balance of rtctints over dis
bursornCnts amounting TO sbSl lA759.
The Washington times., 1901-11-08
A Lecture AT nrookinnd.

The Rev. c. H. Bradcn lectured to n
large audience at Brookland u G.. We'd
nesday evening. His subject was. How
the World Ways. and Where II Goes. -
II was thoughtful discussion of the de-
yelopment and probable destiny of man.
The Washington times., 1901-11-08
Bargain in
WOmen's Dressing Sacques,

Made of good quality Outing Cloth, in
neat pink or blue stripes. and in two OF
the most desirable styles-fitted back. full
front, pointed collar. and cuffs trimmed
with satin ribbon-Kimona style with
yoke back and front. and plain pink or
blue border. They are generously cut and
well made.
soc each. Value, 75e.
Second foOr
The Washington times., 1901-11-08
Secretary Lnne,s Report.

has been completed ard II win bc made
public on November l6 The document
will be an important one. and recomme n
dauons for an increased navy have been
made.
The Washington times., 1901-11-08

90 pairs III Fine wool Blankets. with
slight imperfectiops. consisting of a weak
selvage. which. however, does not in the
least affect the appearance or wearing
qualities They are soft, fluffy goods and
full size.
$3.50 pr. Regular $500.
Second Hopr
The Washington times., 1901-11-08

The marriage of Miss Frances Wend-
ling, daughter of MIR. and Mrs George r.
Vending. 10 Mr.. William S Conant. OF
Detroit, will take place at St Margaret $
Church on Wednesday, December II. at
nrlnck d m
The Washington times., 1901-11-08

Miss Efie J. Darlton and Mr. Ralph $.
Nariield, both Of this city, were married
by DR.. Fisk, of the Gunton Memorial
Church, Wednesday night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Darlton. lln5
Sixth Street. Only family party witness
ed the ceremony, but a largely attended
reception followed. The bride wore white
organdie. trimmed In duchess lace. and a
tulle veil. After a southern trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Wariield will be AT home to their
friends at llCJ Sixth Street.
The Washington times., 1901-11-08
Bargain Sale of
Lace Curtains.
Some at Half.
Some Nearly fiaIf.
Some Less Than Half.

We are pleased to announce that by .
special effort we have secured from a
manufacturer another lot of Fine Lace
Curtains, which wa shall place on sale
Friday morning at extraordinarily low,
prices. There are in all about 1870 pairs
and several half pairs. and they are bet
ter than the previous lot. in that they ara
finer. the patterns prettier, the assort
ment greater. and the prices lower.
We offer them as follows:
The Washington times., 1901-11-08

300 yards Fish Net, in white and ecru;
40 inches wide. 12isc yard. Value. 20c.
150 yards Fish Net Lace; q inches wide.
1Sc yard. Value Soc
3 Velour Lambrequins. Reduced from
$3.50 to $50 each
u 6-4 Tapestry Table Covers: artistic
colorings. Reduced from s.. so to g. 80 each.
800 yards Simpsons High-grade Silko-
line. oriental colorings. Reduced from
1212c to SIC yard
IS yards Figured Corduroys 27 inches
wide. Reduced from 75c to Soc yard.
80 yards Green Tapestry. Reduced from
T5c to soc a yard.
1 White Enameled Bed, full size Re-
duced from 500 to $500
l White Enameled Bed. feet inches
long. Reduced from $3.50 to $3.50
SecC nd floor.
The Washington times., 1901-11-08

Personal advices from Berlin to friends
in Washington bring news of the serious
illness there of Mr.. Elroy Curtis, son oI
Mr.. and Mrs William f. Curtis, VINO
have been making European tour with
their son and daughter. After the sum
mer's touring through Norway ana rus. rus
country, and thence to Berlin shortly az
ter their arrival there young MI Gurus
suffered from an attack of appeHulCltls'
and was TO undergo an operation in "A nos
pital in the German capital the same day
the brief note was written. MIR. Curtis,
sr unfortunately had gone to the Balh-
ans. in view of diplomatic negotiations
with the brigands in the missionary case.
Mrs. Curtis and Miss Elsie Curtis expect
to spend the entire winter abroad
The Washington times., 1901-11-08

While in Washington, attending the
CONTEMPLATION wedding. Senator Dept"
engaged the services of Miss Isabel nag
ner. Mrs. Roosevelts social secretary l"
act i'm a similar capacity for the coming
Mrs Chauncey NJ Depew. Miss liagner
served Miss Paulding the senator niece;
in this capacity while the latter presided
over Corcoran House during the past TWO
seasons.
The Washington times., 1901-11-08
Mems Department.

Second floor.
The Washington times., 1901-11-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt en-
tertaiuod at dinner last night. when their
guests were the Secretary of tho Interior
and Mrs. Hitchcock the Admiral of the
Navy. the Assistant Secretary of War
and Mrs Sanger, Mr. and Mrs. WhiteIaW
Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Rockhill. Captain and
Mrs Cuwlcs, Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Ad-
ans. Mrs. H. s. r. Bealc, Miss Roosevelt.
and Mr.. Marvin. The floral coiors OF the
table were green and white ana the
candies burned under silver white shades
This is what is termed by the Presioeht
an unofficial. but formal dinner, and IS
the first of a series Of several to be given
in the near future The next formal an
ner will he given Saturday. November No.
and will he larger than the one last hiSh''
The Washington times., 1901-11-08

General Greeiy. who has just returned
to the city from his tour around the
world. expects to leave in "A short time
for a brief visit t, his family at Andover.
Mass. Mrs. Greely and her daughters,
with the exception of Miss Adola, who is
again at Bryn Mawr College, will spend
the winter in New England, Miss Rose
having been entered in the Abbott School
there while Mr.. John Greely is studying
at Phillips Academy, preparatory to en-
tering Yale next fall.
The Washington times., 1901-11-08

Mrs. f. l. McAdory has returned from
Honolulu, and is at the Hamilton for the
winter.
The Washington times., 1901-11-08
Bows Department.

First floor.
The Washington times., 1901-11-08

a despatch from Paris states that Miss
May Palmer. Senator DePew's fiancee
gave three luncheons recently to as many
intimate friends who were allowed peeps
at her almost completed trousseau. Mrs.
Palmer entertained at more formal
luncheon ON Monday.
The Washington times., 1901-11-08

$3.50 pr.
The Washington times., 1901-11-08
Bargain in Blankets.

Second floor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-06-07

Little Baby Again the scene changed
and this time it was a crowd of Chi
nese in the midst of which stood two
lone figures One OF them appeared to
be a preachers son and the other I
recognized as Myrtle Frost Mccormick.
That it was Myrtle is not to be won
dered at considering her fondness for
the heather Chinese and preachers
sons.
Another change of scene and there
was revealed a large bill board on
which read in red letters Miss Irene
CARRIER speaks tonight on the stage.
She is accompanied by her soloist,
Miss Effie Meyers, who will render all
the latest hymns
Next | read the following account:
Harold Van Wrinkle has started forthe
region of the 'Nickerbockers' to hunt.
We advise him to beware of the land
of Morpheus
Further down the column l read:
Miss Edna Hoagland has just invented
a telescope through which the planets
and their Inhabitants can plainly be
seen" This was strange, for in days
gone by Edna was never known to &c
Jstar gazing.
The scene passed away and beheld
a rickety old country school-house
with half the window panes broken out
Sitting at the teachers desk, saw
Willetta. but oh, how changed! Time
had made deep burrows on her brow
She was writing / suppose on Greece
or China.
4 But school house vanished and there
appeared the drawing room OF a quain
old home. Before the fireplace sat {
glum old maid with two cats on nel
lap. Though the face was wrinllet
and old and the hair sprinllled witt
silver threads / recognized Carrie Nor
ris at once known as Aunt Becky"
And now who should appear bu
!. Horace Gregory in a black flowing rob-
preaching to a large congregation
His voice was deep-toned and sonor
Gus, but still sounded familiar. Hi
face bore a stern and serious expires
sion
The weird figure before me nov
withdrew the camera and trumpet
But" said 1, there is still another
Am not permitted to know my ow.
future" Co she said. ''and be cor
r tent. for it is better that We know bu
: this much" | went out into the nigh
, and retraced my steps homeward, fee
: ing that the future of the class of 100
was indeed bright.
r Thus you have heard the prophecy {
y the seventeen bright seniors,
$ OF their future life after leaving tn
High School.
J Thus you have heard the story of th
S century class,
d Who graduate tonight from the
I school life
$ CARRIE CHAPLIN,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-06-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
May 81 1901.


Rohwer. John and wife. To Payne. G w
lots g. A. and n 10 fl of lot and lots
s. Q. 10, IL. II, blk S, lots and / sub
div. of g. blk 4, West side, W d.. 5000
Rohwer. John and wife to Payne, G w
nel4 23-S4-3T ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500 0
Laub. Henry G and wife to Romans,
John b sw4 16-s2-37 W d.......,...... 2720
Dannatt, Il j TO Payne, e w WIS seq 4
So-37 w d......-.....a .....,.....-. 3ZuO u
Nornanny, Sirigg. Christine. Julian,
Jorgensen, widow to Thiedeman,
claus lot sub-dlv. of Sc sell 1887,
Western Town Lot Company to Fried
ricksen Ketel Martin lot IL, block 49,
SchleSwig,W d..,..... heterogeneous. ~
June 1 1901.
Romans, r A and wife to Lncbe. Otto
NV fl u ne4 and ne fra nwh fr 1S4
3d. Ito 81 acres W d. ...........,...... $4,000 {
Asmus Heinrich widower to ASmus,
John w ny ne14 1888 80 W d. .......... 1910
Turner.J and wife to Johnston, Eliza
beth lot 3 sub-div. of lot OF lot . in
sw sell 1-S4-3S 1868 acres w d.....,.... 400
June 3. 1901.
Naeve George and wife to Russell,
Chas NJ eh nwi4 29-A- 80 W d.......... 1900
Romans. John b widower to Mcmahon,
Dennis T and Martin swla 1G-S2,3T W d 2120
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-06-07
COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.
List Of Graduates and Program fol
the Week.

The college commencement opens
with the annual contest tonight. The
program for the week is as follows:
Friday evening, June It'll Society
contest for the master Cup between
the Zaonian and Athenaeum Literary
Societies. College Chapel, $50 p. m.
Sunday evening June 9th-Annual
sermon to graduating class by Rev. w.
j. Calfee, of Council Bluffs, at the NJ
E. church. 500 p. m.
Tuesday evening, June ll-Annual
recital OF the music department., college
chapel, $50 p. M
Wednesday evening, June 12th-An
nual commencement lecture, by Supt
j. B. Shorett, of Harlan, Baptist
church. $50 p m.
Thursday evening, June 13th.-Com
mencement exercises at the Presbyter
ian church, $50 p. M.
Alumni reception in honor OF The
graduating class.
LIST OF GRADUATES.
Classical-Phillip Cecil West.
/ College Preparatory-Oscar ALDER
Bergren, William Summers Higley
Faith Elizabeth Pierce.
Latin Scientifc-Ralph Sears Casa
day, Frank David Young.
Normal-Bertha Mae Smell.
Shorthand Edna Marie Baggc. Mari
Grace Baer Doris Mae Barnhart
i leila Maud Flint, Myrtle Maud COT
i Fred Palmer Hail. Amelia Haupmar
Frank Mulheron, Anna Loretta Owens
Grace Ethel Raine, John Rollins
Myrtle Clare Seaman, Jonathan Cieei
Stevens.
Commercial Urban Seaman Baxter
Peter Behn, Claude Lintner Brecket
: ridge. Robert Holcomb, Edward kra
Theresa Abel Lamp, Lambert Matn
; son. William Henry Mohr, Leslie ~
gene Poiteyin, John Rollins, job
William Henry Vented, Willia1
Witt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-06-07

w w WHEELER, Harlan. Iowa,
brrder OF Hereford cattle. 16 record
ed IL full blood unrecorded Hereford
bulls for sale cheap. 44.4t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-06-07

FOR SALE-30 dove tailed bee hives
complete, painted, as good as new;
soc. honey extractor, $780, w.
A, Saul 40-3w-eot pd.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-06-07

BY THE way, if you have any furni-
ture to paint or varnish go to j. b.
Romans Co and look their stock of
varnishes and paints over. They
have nice line of enamel paints,
family paints and yarnishes. Make
your furniture look nice and new 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-06-07

WASHING DoNE-Anyone wishing
washing done please call on Mrs. |.
d. Havens, block 50, lots S and 9. 26-tH
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-06-07

GASOLINE and Blue Flame Oil
Stoves. The best and cheapest in
town, at Wygant's. 81 TT