davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-21
Sin Sinh ,u Snnc arIfciniat.

8ofomO, Snb., 20. Nugult. =
@ier 8naben, Namens 9top unb 2e=
iter Mc0eta unb Stan unb 5rebbie
Marpin i'm 9(Iter BON feds Bis gu
se6n Sa6ren, iinb unter Der Qtntlage
per6uftet tporben, gbbte Wtc8ee, einen
anberen 8na6en, gu SOOe geiteinigt
3u 6aben. g2ur elmer Der @efangenen
lit i'm Stanbe, ieinen g2amen gu
I9reiben. Die bier eriterpd6nten
&nuben ipielten auf einem 8u6ngez
Ieiie, als it9 Mcaee, tpeI4er ettpas
Glter lit, aIs Die ii6rigen, gu ibnen gez
fe[lte. Sin Streit brad aus, tpel4er
nit benz Spbe W}cGee's enoete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-21
: Gnmnel Nenrfnn ein Wer1

= @amuel 9earfon, elm @ertreter
Der beiben 8oeren Gepublifen in
g2en Orleans, bat ben bortigen bril-
tiI6en &oniul 8un Sittart pegen
8erleumbung uuf $4,000 S9dben>
eriaB bertlugt, neil i6n Der &OnIul
bei6ulOigte, Der llrbeber Der @rploz
iion auf oem brittf9en S8iffe vMe>
9ancian" gu iein. 0as S9iff mar
6efanntli4 nit einem Sarge Maulz
efel bon Refp Orleans na9 SiiDz
9lfrifa beittnmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-21
gie hrrunglilfte arttllrrics ltrbuug 3u
Eprt HiIpb.

Sort8iGep, &s., 20. @uguit.-
MrtiGeriit W}i6ael Spfes, elmer Der
bur9 Die @rplpiion elmer @ranate BEL
Der geitrigen 4rtiqerte lle6ung Derz
leBten Solbaten, 1T 6eute geitorben,
tpobur3 Die 3obl Der 9obten uuf brei
geitiegen 1T. 8o6ert 2lODo befinbet
ii9 in fritifdem 3uitunbe Sie iibrtz
oen @erlebten tperben aenefen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-21
SIM 6ampfe um's Haietn

.rli.gsn 70 9i.ls, obus oub man i6neu ben 9crpurf
orr 5,je5sit MAIDEN bari, rpel3e bic Glints in's
G3orn Dirit. Der msni59s a0rp:r fpirD bon uislta
dbronIiden GraHfbeittn beimstuht, tpel6e Oi.
ffdrffs 92tnsnsfraTt uuirtib:u unD ben 5oo ais
.ttpas 9puni3enpertbss eri3.insn iafisu. 9amtuts
lid Gilt las au4 bon isnsn i3msrlbaitsH 2sien,
O.n &dmorrbOioeu p,l5:s p'stn M:ni6tn oas 2e=
ben perleibstt. Dl ne BEL EHadili6srn unO 6bIrurs
asn teiHe 0ili, TlHoen, pom Ir. Stsssss bsriisms
tenn 6.iimitt:l -4natsis1 aber tsne R:untn:b ba:s
tta 9,obsE pitisg Euf:tlbHtn Mitt:ls Tsroen OoE
y Rettaeot:r & Co., Dor 2il6 Rcp=Nori icAeH=
fIet ss=IasD.s (1t. MLE LEr.. .S&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-21
Sedls Cnfcr elmer Gulliiinn.

Gbicogo, 20. Nuguit.-S6ritte
finb i'm @ange, Inn Die 8erantportz
li6feit fir Die an Der At. StruBenz
&reu3ung eingetretene tiir3li9e Gol=
lifion elmer Srollepz@ar nit bem5ort
@opnezGrpreB5ug feit3uitelen. g. 8.
8ofpmon, Mrtprmann Der Gar, III
lebte 91a9t geitorben, unO iein Sob
bringt Die 3ubl Der 9et0oteten aui
feds. Wfdn bate ertpartet, baB
8opman's Nu5fagen bor Der goro=
nerszSurD ben 8orfaQ auftldren
ipiir0eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-21
CifiSiere hes nSslanbcr inllcn be-
trunfen arneicn icin.

@eatt1e, Wafb., 20. 2luguit. -
8. g. &o6e, elmer Der geretteten 9afz
iagiere bes an Der auite BON 4lasfa
untergegungenen 0ampfers nSslunz
ber," beutet uuf bDrii9tige Weife an,
baB bic Sffi5iere bes 9umpfers ieiner
Mnii9t na9 ibre 9fli6ten berna9lGfz
iigten. Nnbere ueberle6enbe geben fo=
gar mebr ober peniger offen an, bic
Sffi3iere feien betrunten gepeien. Die
geretteten W2itglieber Der Manni9aft
itellen bieie Ingube in Qbrebe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-21
Ginber III SnDe ncrbrannt.

Gurrte, Msinn,, 20, 2tuguit. -
@d6renO s. 8Drne unb feline Satin
geitern auf ibren Grnbtefelbern Be-
f6dftigt nuren, brunnte ibre 8obz
nung nieber unb bier &inber famen
in ben 5Iammen Inn. Gin anberes
lit 10 i6limm perbrunnt, buB es
i6nerli9 nit Dem 2eben bapon tom=
men fnirO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-21
Stueites Spfer brs 8a5illcn>GrpCrts
mentss.

6uDanu, 21. Dug. - 2tu6 Der
speite BON ben Mdnrern, Die bOn inz
fi3irten Mlosfitos gebii1en nurOen,
tpel9e Or. Galoas, Der bruIilianii4e
@el6fieber Grperte, fir ieine Grpez
rimente gebrau4t bate, 1T am Ge(6z
fieber oeitorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-21
Gntiagt Der gGclt.
Sin Mr3t in ct. QOuis DerldBt Teina
5dmilie, I'M ii4 Der Pflege zines
9lusfGbiqen gu tpiOmer.

Ct. 2Ouig, 20. 2tuguit. - 0r.
2puis 8napp, Elm 6ieIiger @r3t, melz
der fein 0iplOm BON elmer Ytebi3inz
S4ule in Detroit erbielt, bat ii4 auf
immer Don ieiner Satin un0 bier
&inbsrn getrennt un0 BON Der gBelt
iIolirt, I'M ii4 Der Pflege Dong
Songs, zines por 3lpei @o8en bier
entbeften 4ineiii6en IuSfdBigen, 81
piomen.
Or. Rnapp unb iein 9utient iperz
ben, foIdnge Der 2eBtere am Qe6en
bletbt, in einem 8retter6auIe bon bret
3immern pO6nen, pel6es Die Sta0t=
8eb0rbe our 3eit in Der Quarantdne=
Itation erri9ten lGBt. Ser 4r3t ptro
feline 8ibliotbef nit ii4 nebmen uno
ben gr0Bten She'll ieiner 3eit Oem
@tubium oes Nus7abe5 pibmen. g(uz
Der &napp 6utten ii3 flint dnOera
Qlpplifanter um Die SteQe gemelOet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-21
grimineIle Sabrldf g.
teit tungebli9 bic uria=
L a II ., IIe5
6e be 8 Il n { q lie 8.

(SpGter.) = Die neueiten Ra9ri9z
ten itellen bic 3abl Der 5ooten ouf II
bis %. Cine offisielle unteriu9ung
ipirb ifattfinben, ba es ii4er ideintL
baB bic &atdftrppbe bur4 crtmine[e
6ahrIdlisteit Deriaulbet lpuros. U.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-21

= Die Winsersi Der 5irmd 90. 8.
9ot9tib &; 60. 81 Santa 3ofa, Gal.,
sing gsitern in Glammen auf. Der
@erIuit 6slduft ii4 auf $4,000.
Evening star., 1901-07-12

the street cleaning department. and the
commissioners believe that they can ar
range matters so that the service will not
su1er' The four per diem employees OF the
street cleaning department affected by the
cohtrolers opinion have been dropped from
the rolls. and their places will not be filled.
ne duties performed by them will have to
oe performed by other employees until Com
gress makes further provision
In the Encouragement of duties and ner-
sonhei the Commissioners find some as
slstance in the provision made by Congress
Ior the payment of necessary Inspection
unuer the appropriation for disposal OF citv
ieruse. As to this the controIler savs IN
ms opinion: Congress having in this case
80. .pSeiHSaliy provided for necessary inspec-
uon, the employment of inspectors cannot
oe questioned. Therefore, the Commission-
rs nave appointed Mr.. A. J. Lee and Mr.
Sonh 1. Twohey as inspectors at q ner
aiem. TO be paid out OF the appropriation
Ior correction and disposal of CITY refuse
Commissioners Ross. who has Immediate
cna.ge OF the street cleaning Department
reau the controllers opinion before he Iaft
sloners now take"
Evening star., 1901-07-12
DROPPED FROM THE ROLLS.
Four Per Diem Employees Affected by
Controllers Decision.

Four Per Diem Employees Affected by
Controllers Decision.
The District Commissioners have taken
final action in regard to the per diem en-
ployes in the street cleaning department
who were affected by the decision of the
controller Of the treasury, as printed in
The Star Wednesday. The controller de-
cided that there was no authority for the
payment, under the head of per diem en-
ployes, of two clerks in the street cleaning
office and two foremen of street cleaning
work. In accordance with the controllers s
position in the matter. the Commissioners
have dropped the four employees from the
rolls. They have met this deficiency in the
street cleaning department by the appoint
ment Of two inspectors. to be paid out of
the appropriation for the collection and dis
posal of city refuse. One Of these IN
spectors, Mr.. A ]. Lee was formerly en-
ployed in the department, serving at times
as inspector and again in a clerical capac-
ity. The second inspector is a new ap-
pointee. The two foremen of street clean
ing affected by the decision have been
ployed unit. Congress shall make specific
provision for their salaries. The dropping
of these two foremen will bring much ad-
ditional labor to the foremen who are en-
ployed under specific appropriations, and
will cause a. doubling up all along the line.
Mr.. Mcfarland, president Of the board of
District Commissioners, explained the ac-
tion and position of the Commissioners this
by saying:
THE Commissioners have carefully con-
sidered the opinion of the controller of the
treasury as to certain per diem employees
of the street cleaning department, and have
decided not to ask a reconsideration by the
controller. but to make such rearrangement
of duties and personnel as will meet the re-
quirements of his rulings. They do not ap-
ply TO any other employees, except four N
Evening star., 1901-07-12
PROVES TO BE SATISFACTORY.
Official Inspection of the Monument
Elevator Made Today.

An official inspection of the new monu-
ment elevator was made this morning by
Col Theodore A. Bingham, superintendent
Wilson. retired formerly chief of engineers
of the War Department; Col. Sewell, in
charge of the construction of the new gov
ernment printing office and representatives
of the local papers.
The party rode up in the new lifting ma
chine, and Col. Bingham explained the
many safety devices with which 1t is equip
ped. Col. Bingham was complimented most
highly on the successful installation of the
new elevator by both Gen Wilson and Col.
Sewell. Gen. Wilson was the first GUS
todian of the monument, and recalled the
incident of turning that engineering mas
terpiece over to Col. Bingham in 1897. Col.
Sewell was also in charge of the monument
at one time during the absence of Gen.
Wilson at West Point.
Safety has been the main object sought
in the installation of the new elevator, and
electrical cut-offs and mechanical grips of
every conceivable kind have been applied,
until it would be, in the opinion of the
officials, an absolute impossibility for the
car to fall any distance, no matter what
might happen.
After testing the safety appliances today
Col Bingham pronounced them most salts
factory. He said, however, that he doubt
less would not put the new car at the serv-
ice of the public until late next week. In
the meantime he will have the machinery
run daily, and the attendants and engineers
practiced in it's operation and in throwing
in the cut-offs and mechanical grips. After
the trip up the shaft this morning an in
spection was made of the motor which was
described in The Star of yesterday.
Evening star., 1901-07-12
POLE SAID To he ROTTEN
damage Suit Filled by John McMahon..
Ad mfni traitor

Andrew A Lpscomb. administrator of the
estate OF John Mcmahon. deceased TODAY
instituted proceedings at law against the
District of Columbia, the Chesapeake and
ro'omac Telephone Company and the
western Union Telegraph Company. to re-
cover damages In the sum of sloeo \, &c
set forth that the death of the decedent
resulted the 18th of last March from neg
iect on the part of the defendants, who. IL
Is charged in their several corporate ca
pacities maintained and used certain wires
strung overhead and suspended from a pole
erected by them or one of them on the
norm side of NJ street near New Hamp-
shire avenue. The court is Informed that
the portion of the pole beneath the surface
OF the street was wrongfully permitted TO
rot, and when the decedent, lineman in
tne employ of the Western Union Telegraph
company, ascended to the top of the pole
III the performance Of his duty the pole
zen and caused the death OF the dece-
Evening star., 1901-07-12
Minor Police Cases.

The following cases Of a minor character
Were today disposed Of by Judge Kimball
In the Police Court: Albert Carter. OBJ
structing the street with his wagon. fined
$40, with thirty days in the work house IN
default: John ]. Harrison, vagrancy, s. or
hfteen days on the farm; Walter Lanier.
profanity, similar sentence: George Bailey.
abandoning two horses which Agent Rab-
bitt OF the Humane Society had declared
unht to work. personal bonds taken: Rob-
ert Onutt, disordery, fined s.. with fifteen
days as the alternative; George V. Rose.
riding bicycle without a light fined So
paid, and Patrick Fitzgerald vagrancy
nned -, with fifteen days in the work
house in default
Evening star., 1901-07-12
THE POST OFFICE CLOCK.
Old Hands to Be Replaced With
Larger Ones, Painted Black.


Larger Ones, Painted Black.
The golden hands of the clock in the
post office tower, which have been COM
planned of as confusing and misleading ever
since they began their Swing around the
CIRCLE have been taken down. They will
be replaced by longer hands painted black.
The new minute hand will be ten and one
half feet long. which is six inches longer
than the old one. while it's greatest width
will be twelve instead Of eight inches. The
length of the new hour hand will be five
feet instead of four feet, while its width
will be twenty inches instead OF eight
inches, as at present.
At night the face of the clock will be
frightened by adding three times the pres
ent candle power used.
These improvements are being made by
A. o. Hutterly. a local jeweler, who has
had charge of the clock for the past two
years. The work will be completed in
about two weeks and will cost $3.50.
Evening star., 1901-07-12

The hearing Of the cases of William r.
Potts. Fred II. Potts, Clement L. Marsh,
Carl Schafer, James L. Connolly, Bushrod
I. Garrison, Charles J. Magiu and George
M. Dorsey, who are charged by Inspector
hlrd with violating the regulation relative
to the sale of milk. was today postponed bv
Judge hlmball until Wednesday next
Evening star., 1901-07-12
Millinery.
How do These Prices Suit You2 Don't Rebuilding


BEST QUALITY wOMEN'S UNTRIMMED
ROUGH JAP. STRAW HATS: VERY LIGHT IN
WEIGHT AND ALL GOOD SHAPES; SOLD FOR
51r AND Toe; REBUILDING PRICE. ..... Csc
WDMENS CUBAN STRAW NATURAL. COLOR
SHORT-BACK SAILORS AND ROLLING BRIM;
VERY LIGHT AND AIRY; SOLD FOR T5c AND
sl.O0; REBUILDING PRICE. 3sc
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT-sECoND FLO
Evening star., 1901-07-12

LOT OF WOMEN'S, MISSES AND CHILL
DRENS CORRECT SHAPES IN ROUGH JUMBO
STRAW SAILOR HATS; TRIMMED NEATLY
WITH PLAIN RIBBON BANDS; SOLD FOR
SOC: REBUILDING PRICE. 25c
LOT OF TRIMMED MOURNING HATS IN
GOOD STYLISH SHAPES; TRIMMED NEATLY
WITH RIBBONS AND FLOWERS: WHICH
SOLD FOR $500. $3.50 AND $3.98; REBUILD
i->N hi'E.- 81 90
R. CENTER, BUSY CORNER BUILDING.
Evening star., 1901-07-12
Mans Skull Fractured

Preston Moore, a colored man. thirty-five
years old. was kicked in the head by a
horse yesterday afternoon at the coal ward
OF c. H. Burgess, corner of lst and Patter-
son streets northeast. His skull was frac-
tured. He was taken to the Homeopathio
Hospital in hte police ambulance.
Evening star., 1901-07-12

LOT OF wOMEN's TRIMMED u.rs. AIR.
.Eni sEni GOOD VALUES; ALI, STYLISHLY TRIM
MED; MEB; THEY ARE THE TOWERS OF SOME
THESE OUT AT-EACH oS111 - no
u,f ,fSdEEGihL fdE;hL VALUES IN FLOWERS A Lot OF
rG%y 10y EiSS oF ALL DESCRIPTIONS - ROSES
SOi SSCIIhGE ~ DAISIES AND MANY OTHER KINDS:
RIIIi 'nING noM ppI 2Sc; 10 75c. PER BUNCH; RE.
Evening star., 1901-07-12
.Ormem's NeCkWear.


THERE Is ONLY ONE WAY TO REDUCE
HOW DEEP WE HAVE CUT:
NULL BARBES. IN BLACK, WHITE, COLOR
KID POLKA DOTS AND CoLORED BORDERS,
WHICH SOLD FOR 19c. AND 25c. EACH. RE-
BUILDING PRICE.
Evening star., 1901-07-12

GDLD-PLATED COLLAR BUTTONS, STERLING
LEATHER BELT FASTENERS REDUCED
III ..7c.
SILK WATCH FOBS, REDUCED TO
49c. AND 69c.
LATEST STYLE BLOUSE SETS. REDUCED
~ .4ac.
SECRET LOCKS, WITH STERLING SILVER
CHAIN, REDUCED FROM $500 TO ........ 81. .9S
BOTH THE SMITH BUILDING AND THE OLD
Evening star., 1901-07-12

WHITE PEARL FAN CHAINS. REDUCED
FROM 39c. TO. .-..................-..-.2 25c.
PEARL FAN CIIALNS-THREE SIZES OF
IEADS REDUCED FROM 15c. no. Acc.
BLACK SILK WATCH GUARDS STERLING
AND GOLD Plated SLIDES, REDUCED FROM
2Jc- AND 3ac- To 1sc-
PEARL BEAD NECKLACES,
9S, 49c 25c. AND 1Oc.
THIS DEPARTMENT YOU WILL FIND L
Evening star., 1901-07-12

GO!D-PLATED LOCKETS. WITH LARGE TUR-
QuO1SE STONE, REDUCED FROM 75c AND
FA-"o AZ. 49c,
ALL OUR 48c. AND 75c. BROOCH PINS RE-
DUCED To. ...............,, 8yc
CURB-1lNK BRACELETS, GILT AND SILVER
WITH PADDOCK AND KEY. 15c
THE SWELLEST STYLES IN HAT PINS
i1ARGE ASSORTMENT. WHICH SOLD FROM
1oc no 25c., REDUCED TO. DC
CORNER
Evening star., 1901-07-12

BARBEs, saE HEyEF aoIT sT9:ks sTT9otksRs STOCKS NULL
rREaTf TX 1C -, ,NECkPIECES. WHICH SOI,D FRnh
THIS DEPARTMnHIp DEP RRTEHEsIpING y PRICE RI sse.
sMTra sMn BulLDING-FIRsT FLOOR, sEcTfoHas IA = =
Evening star., 1901-07-12
Weather Toilets at Rebuilding Sale Prices.

weather Rebuilding
box Pvdern
POUDR LA ANCIE
Castle
LE4s Florida Water bptLs PARK TLF0RDs
Ease Bd5OP1ET
cakes NoT Toilet
ePrmeT
Gall ETS Peau D PACKERS
tat Jelly
AROMATIC Smelling BRLLANTINE '
BUS ~ BuuDNa
Evening star., 1901-07-12

An ASSORTED LOT OF WASHABLE NECK
WEAR SUCH AS NULL, BARBES AUTOMOBILE
TIES, REyER COLLARS ETC: ALSO a LINE
00P NEW I'M, 81 SILK FOUR-IN,HANDs. IN ALL COL
ORS; SHIELD BOWS AND STRING TIES NOR
BY WHITE TURNOVER COLLARS REBUILD
ING PRICE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1ac
Evening star., 1901-07-12
STRONG VALUES IN
Merino Underwear.

Ladies' Lisle Thread Vests low
neck and short sleeves-25c. value. n e.
s'poSidI. II y Se
Ladies' Fast black Lisle Thread tights,
open or closed-knee lengths; 75c. AZ
Ndlue. $500. V~Ss
Ladies' Ext size Pants-lace trim
med around bottoms - 39c. value. OEo
Ladies' Fast-black Llsle Thread Combine
tfon Suits, low neck-no sleeves-high
neck and short sleeves-$1.5O value. mQ~
special. .............. ................ >SSe
Ladies Gauze Vests. high neck and OSc
short sleeves-39c. value. Special. .@OSe
Ladies' Llsle Thread Pants made with
French band - knee lengths - SOC. 3Ec
'oiue cpctidi. WV
Or 3 for S1.OO.
Ladies' Extra Size Ribbed Vests, low neck
and and no sleeves-lse value spe- 1 2HLc
:
Boys Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. shirts
high neck with long short sleeves-draw-
ers ankle or knee lengths-50c. Spe- 36r
Or 3 for $1.0O.
Evening star., 1901-07-12
Gents Furnishings.

Come here tomorrow to get the best values
ever offered to you. We have closed out 400
dozen Neglige Shirts, every one this season s
production. all desirable Styles at low prices,
which means big saving to you.
Balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers good
quality buttons; regular made cuffs
Drawers to match. Well worth SOC OEc
CuCu- <At. @> Ss
Fine quality Balbriggan Undershirts and
Drawers, woven necks, pearl buttons; silk
Usually SOC. Our price. ............O OSNe
Special-Lot 1. Mems Neglige Shirts at 45c
Made Of fine woven madras. in the most de-
sirable sizes, IA to II. Deep double
y~kss' gpics Always retaiied at 7Sc' Our ASc.
Special-Lot 2. Negliges Shirts, made Of
fine imported madras. in black and white.
blue and white, made by one of the best maj
Snr Sfaet%fes'' nries Regularly sold at s1-5o csc
Evening star., 1901-07-12
irresistible !; Barge
Good Hosiery
Reduced.

Children's Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose, with
double knee, high spliced heel and
double dSu ., toe warranted arrsi fast black 2Nc
Ladies' Fine Black Iisle Hose. with dou-
color. 35c. value. e................... AOSs
Ladies' Lisle Hose HermsdOrf dye, lace
effect. in all new patterns, with dou-
BILE heel and toe Our regular soc. QdAc
Quality-one day. Observation-Disclosures. WV
Evening star., 1901-07-12

THREE OF THE LARGEST STOCKS OF
BAGS, DRESS SUIT CASES AND BELTS.
REAL ALLIGATOR LEATHER, HIGH-CUT
ENGLISH OXFORD BAGS-1+INCH. So 9S; 16-
IMITATION ALLIGATOR CLUB BAGS. REAL
LEATHER, BRASS LOCK AND CLASP
1p-INCH PINCH 14INCH 16-INCH 1S-INCH
79c. soc. asc. $l.l9 Sl.29
THESE GOODS ARE on SALE SMITH BUI
Evening star., 1901-07-12
Cool and Breezy Fans.
Books and Magazines

PHILIP WILDWOOD, BY STEPHENSON :. .29c.
DE WiLLOUGHBY CLAIM, By FRANCES
HODGSON BURNETT 29c
Evening star., 1901-07-12

OLIyECOLORED DRESS SUIT CASES, "a
INCHES STEEL FRAME. INSIDE LEATHER
STRAPS. So VALUE. REBUILDING PRICE. 81. .9S
150 SUIT CASES LEATHER TIPPED AND
Ais.NDl.i"c. .9Sc.
GRAIN LEATHER BELTS. CURVED TO FIT
THE FORM. REBUILDING PRICE. ..... 25c
REAL SEAL AND PATENT LEATHER BEITS
CURVED SHAPE. REBUILDING PRICE. .49c
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-02-21
Rock=a=Bye Baby

pain and suffering they used to mean. It's
different now. Since Mothers Friend has
been spared much of the anguish of child
birth. Mothers Friend is liniment to be
applied externally. 1t is rubbed thoroughly
into the muscles of the abdomen. 1t gives
elasticity and strength, and when the final
great strain comes they respond quickly and
easily without pain. Mothers Friend is
never taken internally. Internal remedies
at this time do more harm than good. If .
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-02-21

What Snail We Have For Desssrt7
This question arises in the family every
day. Let me answer it to-day. Try JeIl-
O, a delicious dessert. Prepared in two
minutes. No baking! add hot water and
set to cool. Flavors:-Lemon, Orange,
Raspberry and Strawberry. AT your gro
GERS. 10 cts. 49,
/ They had hot time in Delano last
Saturday, and as it was fair day, the
town was full of people. Many were
playing the ''nickel-in-the.slot ma
chimes, and in some way Ed Book
became engaged in controversy with
the agent of the machines, and the
consequence was that Book swore that
he would smash every one in town,
and at once proceeded to do the Carrie
Nation act. He went from one saloon
to another and smashed them as he
went, destroying four of them COM
pletely. He was accompanied by a
crowd of about 100 men, who urged
him ON in his work of destruction.
The agent says he will give Mr.. Book
a chance to settle, and if he does not
do so, will have him arrested and
tried for malicious destruction of
property, but as it is just as unlawful
to run a slot machine in Minnesota as
it is to sell whiskey in Kansas, the
chances are not very good for the
agent to recover damages.-Beacon.
+ !. i.
J. A. Lambert OF Rachel, N. g., writes.
~ heartily endorse Foley's Kidney Cure.
1t does what you claim it will do, and there
is nothing equal to it, and thank you for
the good it has done me.'' Accept no sub
sttute. For sale by Fiesler & McNeice.
Sheriff F. P. Brown on Saturday
night lodged young Carl Jones in the
Stearns county Jail on a commitment
issued by Justice E. Fl. Davis of Elk
River. The prisoner is the boy
charged with stealing a pony from a
farmer in Haven town some weeks
ago, and he was apprehended at Wat
kins last Wednesday for the crime.
The boy is but fourteen years of age.
1t is thought that lie would escape
with a sentence by the justice to the
state reform school, as he is too young
for reformatory sentence or for com
mitment to the penitentiary. The JUS
tice however held him to the grand
jury and in default Uf $500 bonds he is
in the Stearns county bastile awaiting
the Sherburne county courts sitting.
The lad father is said to live in Min
neapolis, and before the theft of a
horse he is said to have stolen a rifle
at Becker, where he had previously
been employed-Journal Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-02-21

BOOSTERS often crow over eggs they did
not lay. Same with people who sell an inn
itatlon Rocky Mountain Tea, made famous
by the Madison Medicine Co.'S. advertising
3sc Hanson & Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-02-21

1t is reported that James J. Hill,
who owns the St. Paul Globe, has
given L. A. Rosing an option to buy
it, good for thirty days. The price is
100000. The plan is to have 1T owned
by the Democratic party, edited by
John Lind and in charge of L. A..
Rosing.