davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-25
WILL WATCH THE LAND DRAWING
Commission Selected BY the President
il Announced

: Washington. d. C.. July 22.-The
commission to supervise the drawing
for homesteadS in the kiOwa, Com
manche and Wichita country in
Oklahoma. was to-day announced az
follows: Ex-Governor Richards OF
/ Wyoming. chairman; eX-Chief-,iustice
Frank Dale. of Oklahoma. and ex-
United States Attorney y. p. Dyer.
of ST Louis. associate members.
The announcement of the member
ship of the commission caused gene
raj surprise The impression pre-
prevailed, based upon statements of
the secretary OF the interior and the
president, that the commission would
be composed of eminent men. In his
proclamation opening the country
TO settlement the president says:
The drawing will be under the i'm
mediate supervision of commission
to be composed of eminent men.
whose national reputation forprobity
and honesty will preclude the posi-
bility of commission of fraud.
Not single member of the com
mission can be considered nation
al figure. In fact, not one of them
is known outside OF ms own baili
wick. with the possible exception of
Ex-Governor Richards, who is assist
ant commissioner of the general land
office
Two Of the appointees, Ex-Governor
Richards and eX-United States Attor-
ney Dyer. were appointed by the
secretary. the st. Louisan being
personal friend of Mr.. Hitchcock.
Mr.. Dale Was largely indorsed by
prominent men of the territory. in
Guiding the officials of the Rock
Island railroad
The members of the commission
will receive SO per day with no al
lowance for personal expenses.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-25

Ephriam b. Ewing's mind is giving
way. He is at the Brown Palace no
tel, Denver, under the care of a ply
stefan and no one is permitted to
Bee him. Mr. Ewing formerly lived
at Jefferson City, Mo, where he at
one time was editor of the Tribune
H. is "a brother-in-law of Senator
Cockrell and is widely known politi-
caIly and socially. He was appoint
ed consul general to Mexico by
President Cleveland, and while in the
City of Mexico suffered from sun
stroke, which is the cause of his mail
adv.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-25

The Free Press accused Us Of turn
ing the cOart house around. We
didn't know what it meant until in
formed by Mr.. Atkeson that we had
influenced the court to put the long
way of the building east and west
instead OF north and south. That
was the first time we had heard that
question mentioned. Not one word
ever passed between the court and Us
on the subject.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-25
TALL CORN

doesn't come by accident A
fertile soil and careful cultiva-
ton are necessary 10 produce
the towering stems and heavy
ears
Yet the farmer who under
stands that he can't have a
healthy corn crop without
feeding and wedding. seems
to think that he can have
healthy body without either
care or culture But the body
Is built up just as the corn Is,
by the assimilation of the
several chemical elements on
which vitality depends And
what weeds are 10 the corn.
disease of the stomach and
rutTitive systems are 70 the
body they divert the neces-
sary food supply from the
proper channels, and the
body becomes lean, sickly
and ill-nourjshed-
The proper digestion and
assimilation OF food = a prI-
mary essential OF health By
healing diseases OF the stom-
ach and organs of digestion and
nutrition. DR. PIerCe's Golden
Medical Discovery increases
the digestive and assirlilative
powers. stimulates the action
of the blood making glands.
and sends 10 every organ OF the
body the rich red -corpusCled
blood on which physical vigor
and vitality depend
= took two bottles of Doctor
PierCe's Golden Medical DI>cov-
cry. for stomach trouble " writes
Clarence Ca-ues. Esq. of TavlCrs-
town. Loudoun Co W. IT did
me % much good that I didn't
take any mere can eat most
now am 80 well
plea sed with u hardly know how
TO thank YOU FOR YOUR kind iuior-
nation. I tried a whole lot Of
things before wrote TO you.
There was a gentleman told me
a bout your medicine, how i had
cured his wife I thought I would
Try a bottle Of II Am now glad
that I did. for I don't know what
! would have done If il had not
been for Dr PIerce's Golden Med
ical Discovery
Dr. Pierce ; Pleasant Pellets
regulate the bowels and cure
coust: patton.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-25

-, far as We can learn not copy
- 'ryan's Commoner comes to BUT
mot even as exchange tn dem,
tic newspapers. The Idol nAeer
a. hang very high in either of the
4" nocratic offices here. and rr,ent
- It's seem to have shattered the
| i beyond recognition Free Press
would hate to Judge all articles
t appear in the Free Press hy the
ar We item. so far as We can learn. -
u Atkeson, will not excuse So bare
Ia a misstatement. You could
II e learned the truth by calling up
he TIMES office and we would have
assured you that We get the Com
unner on exchange. If you had NO
ii I'd our issue of the 18th You would
have found at least two articles cred
itei TO the Commoner This spoils
q GOOD item for you, but it uude-
ceives your readers. A newspaper
can not afford to make statement
it can not substantiate.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-25
Will Not Probe the War

Madrid. July 2l-The Sns,.
Senate yesterday rejected mott,
which had been opposed hy tbeB.
mier. Senior Sagasta. to ietprm,,.
inquiry who was responsible IA, i
disasters to Spain in the WAR ~
the 'uited States
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-25
p-Notchers.
crop.

Kansas City, July 20-A fine
bunch OF steers at the stock yards
yesterday sold at 500. That was
the top price for this year and with
the exception OF one sale made last
December, was the highest price since
January, 1900. Last December
some Christmas cattle were sold from
S6.10 TO 1925. January 80. 1900
$3.50 was paid for steers. Yester-
day fancy sale was a record breaker
for the month of July.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-25
REGULATING THINGS.

Our friend Atkeson. OF the Free
Press, has way, peculiarly his own,
OF regulating things. He started III
under high pressure to have the su-
perintendent of construction OF the
new court house fired He thrash-
ed around in a hap-haZard fashion
and charged about the full category
OF crime against Mr.. Mcdonald and
the court but could substantiate
nothing when called on for the
proofs. even when assured thatif they
were forthcoming THE TIMES would
Join in the demand for the removal
| of a dishonest and incompetent Off
cial. Atkes0n had everything but
| the proofs aud those he knew he
couldn't produce because there We're
none. Then he let the cat out OF the
| bag by asserting that the superln-
| tendent had failed TO ingratlate HIM
self into the good graces OfsOme peO-
pie. that they didn't like him and
were insisting on his removal \
contrary (?) county court paid no
attention TO such puerile demands.
Presumably as parting shot,
AtkesOn accuses the editor OF
The TINES with the high treason OF
influencing the court. Each one OF
the members is our personal and po-
litical friend They come as near
controlling the policy OF The TINES
as We do controlling them. They
know full we'll that so long as they
do what is right, and conduct the
affairs of the county in a straight
forward business manner to the pub
lie benefit, THE TINES will endorse
and sustain their actions. In our
Judgment there never served in that
capacity three more honest, cOnscien
Uious gentlemen. They have been
giving the public work entrusted to
them by the people, their personal
and have not permitted
the vicious assaults made upon them, |
at the dictation OF parties who had |
d personal grievance against the SUI
perintendent, to influence their |
actions. We maintain with every |
fair-minded man that they did right. |
The TINES has the same interest |
as every other taX-payerin the coun-
ty, no more. We never advised with |
the court as to who should be super
nor did we care, being
willing to trust the court and having
no ak to grind. We didn't care if
the uperintendent was the most I'M
popular man ever in the county, Just
80 he saw that Il good court house
was built strictly according to the
plans and specifications adopted by
our people. This is being done; what
more could be asked? AtkesOn ought
to study Davy Crockett 5 motto, "be
sure you're right, then 90 ahead"
before getting into any more such
ICrapes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-25

OF course, "the war is over III the
Philippines; but, all the same, the
Civil Commission, in spots, is unload
ing the task Of governing back upon
the military Powers. Probably the
Civil Commission has not yet arrived
at full understanding of the nature
and habits of the fauna of those is
lands.-St Louis Republic.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-25

The Kansas City papers report 2 /
deaths and a large number of pros
trations in that city as a result Of
the extreme heat OF Saturday and
Sunday. Among the list of dead il
r z. Taylor, of the tea and coffee
department of the Emery Bird Thay-
er dry goods company.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-25

We are afraid the drought has
greatly crippled, for 1901, the re-
ceipts OF the state from the Missouri
cow. the Missouri hen and the Mis-
souri, mule.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-25
OUR NATIONAL DANGER.
St. Louis Republic

| When one pauses TO consider the
changes that have been brought
| about in American policies. and pos
| siblv in American national thought
by what the republican party de
scribes as the change of American
destiny" in the past three years
there is created a very grave doubt
az to the ultimate promise OF the
backsliding,
Itls undeniably true that in the
time mentioned the United States
government has been trans
formed from great. fair minded
and peace-loving government to an
aggressive and militant and land
greedy world-power. modelled without
cuncfalment on the monarchicaI
powers OF Europe.
The attitude OF the Mckinley ad-
ministration toward the people OF
the Philippines is the attitude that
would be certain to be assumed by
EnuIand-we will "civilize' them by
conquest, gunpOwder and the rule OF
the strong hand.
The administration toward Cuba
is that of England toward the South
African RepubIics-we will let Cuba
have a taste OF freedom and self-gov-
eminent only to be deprived OF free
dom and self-government when our
best opportunity arises.
The attitude OF the Mckinley adj
ministration toward the American
masses is exactly that of the English
arisuocrats governing England-the
hands of the aristOcratic governing
class are being daily stronghold at
the cost of the sacrifice OF popular
rights and of the democratic spirit.
All things have come III the trail
of the great temptation created by
our victory over Spain. 1t was a
sudden temptation, appealing TO the
Hamiltonian spirit which has been
kept alive in this country by the
party. 1t revived Hamil-
tOnianism asnOthing else could have
revived that dangerous AnglOmaniac
sprint 1t combined with the cen
tralization of wealth i'll a few hands
to embolden the plutOcratic demand
for the Capitalization OF govern
power in a few hands. The
glamour of military glory i'll for
eign war REINFORCED this revival by
awakening the spirit of militarism in
the breasts of the people to whose
liberties the militarist spirit offers
5he gravest of all menaces. \ cen
rallied government backed by a big
standing army is now one of the
most certain promises OF the near
uture.
1t will repay Americans to contem-
)late the changed attitude of their |
country as bearing upon their own
md their children s safety and liberty |
We are on dangerous ground in a |
most dangerous frame of national |
thought. We are abandoning a |
reed that preserved our own rights |
md respected the rights OF others.
The final abandonment Of this creed |
means more OF calamity TO us than |
ven to those weaker than us whom
We may conquer. despoiland forcibly
,Overn. This truth is due to the fact |
hat we are destroying the founda-
ion of the fabric OF free government
nd that it is we ourselves who will |
e crushed by the collapse of the
plendid structure.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-25

Kansas City, July 22.-Cattle re
eeipts at the stock yards to day ag-
gregated $4,000 up to II O'Clock
and about $4,000 for the day, the
heaviest on record and nearly 5000
greater than Chicago. The highest
previous record was on October 9,
1900, when u ,G15 arrived.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-25
Woodland PARK. COLO.,
July 20. 1900.


TINES EDITOB:-I have just receiv-
ed THE TINES and read of the drought
that the farmers and others are un-
dergoing, of the failure of crops,
grass. &c. while we here in this com
paratively cool climate have an
abundance of grass and water
Thousands of acres OF government
land near here have fine running
streams through it and grass going
to waste. ] can't help wishing the
poor Missouri cattle to share it.
Why not snip them here where grass
costs you nothing rather than al
most give them away Cattle live
here on grass usually nine months in
the year. Hay can be shipped in
here from the Alfalfa country. and
stock carried through the 3 months
reasonably cheap Alfalfa can now
be bought for 500 per ton. Wheat,
oats, barley and potatoes Just low
are needing rain though we have
been having fairly good rain up until
the past ten days Farmers, don't
give your cattle away or see them
Starve. Ship them To Colorado. and
We will feed them.
Respectfully,
r. ". HORNBf,rKIE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-25
&WpeNlA
iN:H3B
Promote Digestion and Curs Dyspepsia.

People who suffer from imperfect di-
gestive action imagine they have heart,
Kidney, liver and bilious diseases caused
by organic irregularities. The pressure
OF stomach distended by gas and IN
digested food is the starting point from
which a large number of serious, well
known and common diseases originate.
Dyspepsia and Indigestion never cor
rect themselves. AL troubles arising
from disordered conditions of the
stomach are relieved and permanently
cured by Eupepsia Tablets.
Two Weeks Treatment 50 Cents.
At your Druggist or direct By Mail.
EuPepz;a Tablets have cured nc Of dysPePzs
and Indigestion from which have Euf5-red FOR 10
Or IS years"
Jos BaowS, Io2 5. Ewing Ave, S.. Louis, Mo.
"I have been greatly benefited BY EuPep@z
Tz5I-ts and shall con-insc 20 use tbem-"
u. HoCoLA,zD, Eigin, Mo.
Espsssu. Co. sz3 cLA.x avx-- ST. Lows. Ne.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-25

Robt. Kimball, 20 years of age,
living near Leesville. Henry county,
was drowned in TebO creek, while in
bathing with Il friend few days ago
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-25

In the region OF Springfield, Mo-
the farmers are planting navy beans
in fields where their corn crop ~ n
failure.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-25

Mrs. Jefferson Davis is reported to
be quite sici, at the Columbia hotel in
Portland, Maine, where she is spend
ing the summer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-25
r.Rms, Of SUBSCRIPTION

ne WEEKI.Y TIMES. published every
apr1day. will be sent to any address
ne year, postage paid, for SI.oo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-03
8obert SissS. GuipaIt,
gr. 213, ct. 9aulzSt
0ermnlterS= S=0erfanf
tpsrf6boGIem pa4Iz@igent6um, betunnt
als Nr. 1905, 1927 unb 1929, Nisz

tperf6poIem 8a4t@@igent9um, befdnnt
als Ilr. 1905, 1927 uno 1929, Nisz
quit6zStraBe.
1nter unO fraft eines GrlaFes ots &rtsgtribts
Der StnDt Baltimore ipirD Der unter3cldnete 8sr=
paItsr am 3 en- i a g., ben 5. lNdr3 1901, Nad)s
mittaQs 4 ubr, Die m III t ! 3en brs
bel 9riebenen 8runo fhtt mel i
BEN Oorauf Bel ftnOlt ben 9 b II :
I d item an Crt unO Steae auf otftntli3tr
Auttion Dertdufsn:
Gas Grits - 9eoinrsno an eincm 9untte an Der
Stieite Der 2lisquitbs 5trabe, 81 SUB nOrOll9 non
Ito.rnl=StraBt, uno bNnn nOrOlib nd erttr'dtno 10
Sub 3Ol, uHo ridrpdrts fb ausDtbncnO in otlt6er
Ribtung nit elmer eleibmGbi9 breiten 3l5e oon %
SUB big 3u elmer 10 CUB brsiten Altp.
Die Sebdulidfstten beftebsn aus e:nsm 10 { ! :
f gen IieGslfe erntn Us :
baul m . + ge d B, u q n q ;
r.. 1865, atg q uit traB Be. 9rHHOsns
r0us 3peits - geqiunenb an Der Cititite Der gigz
auitb=StraBe, eubunOtrt uuD lehsunorsbtnjIg 6uB
rorOlb BON 5sosraIs sStrabt uno onnn ottltb rb
.rtredeno fiinfunofebtn3ig 6uB bI5 Ill elmer ]tbn
SUB breitsn Iaep; oann norolt9 3D.iunoortBg
SUB; Daun tpstla fitnfun sfebtnjig SUB big sur
Gisauitb=Strabt; Oann iiioli1 spsunOoreiBts SUB
eds uno enen baben 8oG Biz gum anTdn9 spuntte.
Sic Gyebdulitfeiten btfttbeu aus einem QroBcn b0l=
3erusn Stale, BE mn ais y T. l62l, U $
Quitbz 9 trabe. Sruublirs $50:
Sas Srtt: - geqinneno an Der Gtette Der ats=
ouitb=Strubs ipebuuoert un0 adbt SUB icdbs uuo
eintn bol6tn SOL n0rbli3 BON 6sOtrai= straBe;
Oaun nDrOli6 is8g)sbn SUB elm 8i,rtel 3ol bis
jum Wittslpunfts tiHtr oart btltgnen IQtr; Dann
oftli6 finfunOfcbsnaie SUB big au timer sebn SUB
breit.n Naep; bann fhOIi6 ie4gss6n SUB; hann
psftGidb fiinfunoFebtniis Gub biz gum aHfangsz
punftt
Die Ssbduli6teitsu bettbtn aus tu:m rel :
f6dtssn 3itstIftein.rntn % ob bn=
bauie, betaunt ais Hr. 1929, III :
auttb= StraBe. @'runb3ins So
Qeossn pdbsrsr Sei6rebung per obleen grlnb=
fiide feb, Qiber 8. O. 17l4, 6ol. 40, zines Der
2arD4ReQiter Der Stdot Baltimore.
8ertaufgs sgsonguugen: Gin Gritttl 9aar Der
@ef nab 6 uno y Wonattn NIT 3inicn uuo
Siterteliunq, oo,r 4qes 9dnr uaD ytlieben Oss
RGui.rs.
Sine glu,abluno BON so ouf ieOsg SrunOtiid.
ER Rpbert 8iqqs, 8eppaItsr.
.. 81 Rirtlan D, auttiOnator.
G5,62-4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-03
6ntleBlibe S6at.

9eniton, Sa., 2. Mdr3.-9enrD
8arn, Elm osutider 6urmer, oer 6
W?eilsn fiioli4 Don 6ier pobnte, ermor>
oete geItern isinsn a6o6n, ieBte boan
ba8, @e60ft in Brand unb 6ereitete ii4
ben 5lammxtoo. 9as entTeBli6a
8oG6ringen NOR bs Shat sinss Nu1nz
finn;gsn. Warn bate 0as 8erni6z
tung5psrt iorgfdltig gepldnt unO DOrz
6sreitet. Die Stu(lungen, in psl4sm
BAG 8itb unterge6radt. mar, batte er
felt perriegelt, oamit Die 36;ere Den
6lamnsn ni6t entge6en tonn!en, uno
bic GDbrsn Der auf Der 6arm ange~
braften DaFerleitung paren 3ertriimz
inert, I'm Die 20I6dt6eit unm0gI:4 gu
MAIDEN. Ocnn gjng Der @a6nIinn,ge
an bic 4u5fu6ruag ieinss i4redti4en
8or6a6As. Gr ecI6oB feinen So3a
WiQiam uno mari Die 2e;6e in Oa5
Mo6n6uug, Dorauf ieBLe sr Oa5 gan32
@ebGuoe in 8rano. 6erbsieilen0e
Iadh6arn purben pon i6m nit 8ebolz
DsrI6IFsn 6in1psg getr;e6en. DIS NG.s
in 3Flammen itano, elite er in bic
S6eune uno nurbe un;er glii5enoen
Sriimmern bsgra6en. 90 perni4tete
Iib Der 0UhnIinnige nit Ieiner gan3w1
6Qbs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-03

Rpbert Sises. gnualt,
SIR. 2l3, ST. 9auI=StraBe.
S&rtualters Serfanf
perf6oo[Ien 9a9t Gigentbums, BE-
fnnnt als Hr. 1851. WisduithzStr.

fannt als g1r. 1851, 0lisquitb>Str.
araft zines GrluT,s O.s Rrsiggsri8ts Der stubt
Baltimore pirD Der unteraei6n.te 9eripnlter ON
5 fenftdg Den 3. ID ara 1901, 81 a d m /
TAGS Il br, oas eeI ammte mad 0 Z
aenD be d bent 9runD lid ntbi It
eb6ul I d. { en- on Srt unO Sttlt GuI
6ffentlt6er Auftion oertdufen:
geainntnD an Der Ofieits Der elsauitb= Strab:,
,ipei6unoert uub pieruuD8ipansig SUB iebs unO
Srtiuiertel 9ol n0rOlD bon 6eOeralz Strabe uno in
Der O3itte .iner bort bslsQsneH Ilsp Duun oli3
fiinfun nOTebenlg 5uB big 5u elmer 1tbn Gub breiten
aQen; Daun norolib beiagtcr 9llep isdsjsbn SUB:
Sann tpeftli6 fiinfunOFtbnjig bis 2isautbzStrabs;
pauu liioli8 ie9saebn 5ub bretpierttl 3sl bis gum
9lufanq qspunfte.
Die Gebdulbt,iten b.fteb,n aug tinem breift6digen
,itpel nernsn % 0 B II is, betannt
ols glr 1881, 4isquitb= Strabe. @runo5iH5 $28
gesg.n bOatdnOiesr Sei6rsibung iiebe 2ibsr u, o.
1727, SpliO 60, tines Der 9anO@Regter Der StaDt
Baltimore.
9eoinqunqen: Gin 9ritte1 9aar, Der &,ft mad
fsds unD sD0lf NOnaten, nit 3iuitn unb Sbtr=
teluuo, oOtr Nats 9adr, nab 9elieben oes Gdufers.
Gint @nsablung pom $50 DirO bei'm 9erfupfe
perldHet.
Robert gte es 8erpalter.
y. 81 & 2irtla D, 9uttI0natou.
fSG-A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-03
glide ~ Be- r e
; RQ 6.
Sfr. % 1ms 27, SS*sSerim9ton.Str'
Nnsiteanng mener @aareu gu SargainzYretien
Dfebr Sailor WtaSe" Sriibiabrs-
Wsnifer=Nnsii9e - 1teberra'
ict1euD bi(lid.

Wfnffer=4nsii9e - lteberras
idbenb bi(li8.
rSailorzmdbe" 0amen|2ln5iigc aus
gang pplensr sngIII9er Gbebiot, bIuu
unp f4por5, nsus boppelrei6ige Srii6z
iabrs Sa6ets, 9ltIus gefiiItert. Colt
ten $40 tOiten, fir ..... .$6.98
elegant gefaneiberts 2ln3iige aus
feiner engGiI6er peb6le @6eDiot; bopz
pelrei6igss, init Saffstu SeiOe gefiitz
tertesSadet; f4pura, Hau unb braun;
1p1tsn $15 tpiten, 1898
Glegante Damen 2ln3iige ous moz
bsrnem 9omeipunzSu9, brei Sarbenz
ruancen in 9ruu; 4uspuht unter
neuen boppdGreibigen unb @ton Sa@
dst Gffstkn. QlnItatt $40 fir $7,98
3e9uldr bon 0ameui i9nsibern an
gefertgte 2ln5iige aug feinfem gdn3
tpoQenen 8enstian Sud-, boppelreiz
bise unb gtun Sadst 5aopn3, elez
CANT nit @blOGBe unb fteinen golDsz
men &n0pfsn beiebt; GATOR, braun,
blau, rot6 etc., slesdnte $15 @n3ii9e,
fir $10.98
Setter 9tufrnf fir 99inter. SSafets.
@ane 9urtie bon Oamenz, Mdo9snz
uno &NlDer Sude4s, aug feiner 8erz
fep, eleganR SacOns, einige nit Ga
peg, reguldr $40 unb $12 Dert6. Sir
Wiontdg ................. $3.50
Phrlie BON fsinen &erieD 0amenz
Sadets, gut gsor6eitet uno bu34peg
nit 4tlaB 9efItkrt; reguldr Bis gu
$15 berfaltFt; fir Monta9 ...$5,98
Range NutpmpbfIe Oafnen Mdnz
tel, rsglltdr Big gu $25 pertuuft; am
Uaontag fir ........... $40
Bargains in Samen=&GeiorDfen.
Die 2(ustpa6l unter elega1ten gang
tpoGsnen ieparaten &leSbr0den, neuer
,501re" unb nit 4erealsne gefiitterl,
S. tpertb, fir ........ $2.98
Seine i4par5e englii6t G6ebiotz
8leibrOfe, fOtpie 9raue 6pmsipunz
&leibr0fe, neues 5ldre JaCon, NIT
6olte, Sc perrb; am WeOntug 1898
Seine Saffetu Setbe &leSbr0de,
gang gefdltelt unb bier 8eiben bon gez
fGlsItem 8dnb am unsren Saume;
$15 perb6; am Montdg $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-03
Gr6ffnun9 nOn SleiberitDffen - Gt=
niae SarnQius.

nige Bargains.
9artie Don 40z5DrGigen gang mol
tenen 3i6tlenss, @6spiots, 9omeipnns,
9ltlas @nliels, Gor0eb gopf:ns etc. f;
regulGrer 8etafl GPreis rungirt boz
373c. bis SOC. PRO garb. Gum Nusz
D.rfauf am Monta9. .25c.
Seine gang poGene QlbatroB unb
8atiits, prd6tige f4Iidte 5ar6sn in
be16lau, Slb Aofe, roIa, cremefdrbig,
3sIeoa, @arnst unb Cardinal, regulor
SOC. pro garb; am Wontug .39c,
9Reue @aiItiug : @ffefts, 27 3oG
brett, so bsri6iebene bslitbte 5riibz
iabrsfarben; re9ulGre 800. pro 9arb;
Montag ...............6 .69c.
52z50q. fran3. 8roacGot9s fir. .S9c.
54=5Dq. 8enetians fir. ..9Sc.
44z3Dq. MeGrofe fir. .... .89c,
46z3DG. 2tfaB4@pliels fir. 600.
4O>30u. QtGaB59runelIes fir. .75c.
4613OG. 9enriettas, gang 8olle,
fir Observation-Disclosures .59c.
54z30G. Diagonal 6omefpunS. .69c.
sabftamtteae itbtparae GGetSerftpTe
biGlia.
Seine IHpar3e G6ebiot, bereits gte
f9rtrtt, SO 3oa brett, 47c. tpert6, am
Wfontag .............. .29c.
9rG6ttge f9par3e W6ipcorbs, 40
3ol1 brett. reguldr Toe. pro garo; am
Wtontag ..........4 .47c.
Glegante i6par3e pinolas, 40 3ol1
brett, reguldre 81 9ualitdt; am Monz
rag .............. .5l3c.
Seine f6pur3s @furm @erge, ID
3oa brett, Toe. tpertb am Montdg 48e.
Glegante f6par3e 9eb6le : Gbebipt,
so 3Oa brett; regulGr 81 PRO QarO;
um Wtontag .................6 .69c.
8eine Ieibenappretirte f6par5e DO
6air@8riGiantine, 40 3ou brett, gsz
p69nli8 59c, pro gurO; am W}on=
Tag zoe.
Bargains in 9amen=Sf =SflctSrDfen.
gIegdnte 8eneIian urb 8rpabclpt4z
&lefbr0ds, boiler 5gIars, nit RufFe II.
Solten, neueite @ffette fir ba8 5riibz
idbr, tperben ipdter $40 toIten, am
Ufontag .......... $6,98
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-03
Gtrmildlte teIearanhiidle srh,idlru,

= Sn @allipolis, 8, flog Der
OampfteTel in Der Sdgsmii6le os8
Safpb 8inoetpuob in be Quft. Bier
MGnner famsn babel um's 2eb:n.
= Sn ben linton Srpn Worts"
gu Gan 6ran5iseo, @dl., nucpe Der
SOrpeoobopt : 3erit0rsr p9rs6bIe" ers
folgrei4 pom Stapel geIaRsn,