davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-26
ORDERS FORMACHINfRY
Statistical Report of Dawson's Traffic Last Year-Dawson Merchants are Figuring on Greatly Incrsasing Their Stocks Next Sussmsr - A 13'T Lsrger Percentage Via skagway. s1

Er
 Last year the traffic to Dawson via White Horse was something astonish- ing but k H. Rogers, Dawson agent of the White Pass & Yukon route, who but recently arrived over the ice, says that last years business will be doubled the coming season.
 Shortly before Mir. Rogers left Daw- son he prepared statistical report of Dawson's traffic for that season, and yesterday gave the following synopsis of the same.
 From the opening of navigation ir May to the end of October, 4oo4 pas sengers arrived in Dawson via the White HSfse, and 5,465 departed by the same route. showing that I,4oi more went out of the country thah arrived. i'
 From the lower river via St. Mich ael and the ocean route, only T,4o6 ar. rived, and h,578 departed, these figures showing a grand total of fz,463 per sons who arrived in and departed iron Dawson last season via the steamers on both routes.
 Reliable sources say that at leas. 5000 people arrived in scows., and that nearly 1000 departed for St.sMichael in the same manner, the travel down the river in scows being greatly in creased bysshe excitement at Nome.
 The tofti tonnage up inc river from St. Michael was II,627, and the grand total tonnage of the shipments arriving at Dawson via White Horse was 32,ooo tons. Of this amount the na,,a1AD,,,a,+ ,'o boats, operated by the White Pass & Yukon route, alone carried I3,4I7 tons. About 500 barges arrived from White Horse, bringing collectively about S. 900 tons of freight.
 Dawson shipped I6I tons of local freight by C. D, Go. steamers yo points on the Yukon a short distarsc above.
 Just how many people and the amount of freight that arrives over the ice is impossible to determine, but some large shipments were made that way last winter.
 Next summer I confidently expect the total tonnage of the upper Yukon route to be doubled and that of the lower river to be greatly lessened. "A large amount of mining machin- cry is to be taken in to Dawson next spring to work the mines by the sum- | mer methods.
 Several prominent mining operators have made preparations to ship in | about 200 tons of machinery each, and Harry Hamburger, who went south | on the Victorian, will take in 25o for the Simon Leiser Company of Victo- ria ft&
 Dawson at the present time is far from dead, and all the leading mer- chants are figuring on greatly increas- ing their stocks next spring
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-26

The first of the White Pass & Yu- kon tariff schedules for 1901 has been issued. It refers to lumber, and in cludes three classes-rough lumber dressed lumber and shingles. It pro videS a reduction as compared with the rates of 1000.
 The order promulgating the tariff is called General Freight Order No. I of 1901, and it makes a local rate only from Skagway to White Horse and intermediate points. It does not quote d through rate from the Sound to Skagway. nor does it apply beyond White Horse.
 A differential rate is made in favor of shippers who contract for whole carload of IS,ooo pounds. The rate on quantities less than a carload from Skagway to Bennett is as follows
 Skaeway to Bennett-Rough um- Der, $I.5o per 100 pounds; dressed, matched or tongue and groove, $Ioo; shingles. $I.oo.
 To White Horse-Rough lumber, $2; dressed, matched or tongue and groove, $2.5o; shingles, $2.5o
 On carload shipments of not less than I8,ooo pounds the rates per 100 pounds are as follows:
 To Bennett-Rough lumber, $Ioo; dressed, matched or tongue and groove, $I.5o; shingles, $I.5o.
 To White Horse-Rough lumber, ST. dressed, matched or tongue and groove, $2; shingles, $2. There is provision for the equalza- tion of shipments approximating a car load lot, and it is stated that in no case shall the amount charged on a shipment of less than I8,ooo pounds exceed that charged for that amount. Mixed carloads of the different class es of lumber will be charged for at the rate provided for shingles.
 The following special rules have been provided:
 Timbers over 30 feet long, requiring two or more cars to transport, will be computed at IS,ooo pounds minimum weight for each car used. Carload shipments must be loaded Continued on Page Four.)
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-26

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan l
 DAWSON, Jan. 25-A telegram re- ceived at Victoria by Father Althau from Owen Calderhead, brother of R. w. Calderhead, partner of Joseph $. Lancaster. who was last seen August 25 last at Seattle. Wash, states that the latter is not in an asylum, and that they have not the slightest clew as to his whereabouts.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-26
Is Filling Orders.

J. H. Franck, who is taking in about $2o, 1000 worth of cigars and tobacco to Dawson for Simon Leiser X Co.,, Vic toria, says that this entire stock oi goods is being taken in to fill orders secured by him last fall, and not for sale, as enormously announced yester day.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-26

E. w. Pollock, northern agent for the Seattle Post -Intelligencer, will henceforth have his headquarters at the postoffice news stand. Back dates of the paper may be had by calling at that place. Iw9
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-26
Two Boats Are Due.

The Dolphin is due to arrive today from the South, and the Al-Ki is one day overdue. Both carry United States mails.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-26

Bargains in millinery, dry goods, felt and leather shoes. Fife Alaska Co.,, Fourth street.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-26

The Daily Alaskan will be found o1 sale at the Hotel Northern news stand in Seattle
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-26

Don't forget to get pair of our Beacon gaters. They will Keep your feet warm and dry Brown Shoe Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-26

All kinds of gasoline lamp supplies. Mantels, 200, 25c, BOG, double 35c. Shades, chimneys, etc. A. C. Easel, Broadway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-26

Fine Cigars and Stationery at the Postoffice News Stand
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-26
IS AT WORK STILL LOST
Deny That Joseph Lancaster Has Been Discovered
 As Announced
BIG REWARDS OFFERED

CaIderhead and the Detective Agen- cies Arc Still Searching for the Missing Man and Have as Yet Met With No CIue--P. G. Copeland Scouts the Story.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-26
MAKE RATES.
Railroad Officials Announce Lumber Tariff Schedule
 For Next Year.
LOWER THAN LAST YEAR

The New Rate on All Kinds of Lum- ber Has Been Announced and Will Become Effective February 1st-A DifferentiaI Rate for Car Load Shipments-Special Rules.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-26
Anheuser-Busoh Beer on Draught

World famous Anheuser- Busch beer on draught at the Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-26

World famous Anheuser- Busch beer on draught at the Seattle Saloon. State and Sixth avenue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-26

All the latest designs of Christmas cards for sale at the Postoffice News Stand M
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-26

Mining Blanks at this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-26

Portieres in tapestry and chenille at Peoples.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-26
Anheuser-Busoh Beer on Draught.

Gold Seal pacs at Clayson's@
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-26

Fur robes at Clayson's, 4th and State
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-26

Fine watch repairing at P E. Kern
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

covered and 20 have gone long The selling was
hy longs Armour, Barrett and others The hest
spring wheat authorities declare there has so far
is going through a drv weather scare Rains
would break prices sharply. With no relief b,
Monday there will probably be a further advance
Even corn felt the effect Of the dry weather ex
element, prices up i=c to sc, and closing strong
Iulv opened at 44lac. sold between 4sI5e and
.5l.c sellers. and closed E5Ikc sellers Septemher
closed Al 45lsc the June at s37sc Covering bv Pat
ten was the pit feature. 10000 bushels or more
re selling was by concerns who had long corn
There was no shipping demand. Receipts were
large l0s2 cars and $50 for Monday Stock here
viii increase almost 100000 bushels A large in
crease in the visible is probable. Clearances were
G4ej bushels. A lack Of shipping demand was
shown by the weakness Of June, nc under July
oats advanced sc to &C, and held the gain Jul,
closed 2Slsc TO 2S5sc September &c sellers TbA
strength was on the weather and in sympathy with
wheat. The rally Was in spite Of very largo
selling by the oatmeal crowd, about $50 OOA bushels
for September Inc inspection 767 cars with
Chipping way; stocks here Monday show, some N
crease Outsiders are buying oats on the crop
damage
Fiaxseed was easy the cash 81 2. the September
81 2 There We're II cars Of seed at the three points
Tsnseed oil is SEC in car lots raw
There fat provisions market ba r5i,- any
fuctualon- the close the same Fridav's "a 2i.c
over. Armour continues a moderate seller Tic
English concerns we're moderate buyers of lard and
ribs There were 1900 hogs with is5 GOO esrrnsred
res PORK -95ee uerces lard, 207Ssoo0 pounds short
RIBS
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
CENTRAL R. R. OF new JERSEY.
ROYAL BLUE LINE

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
5000 m
.i3G ~ 90 IS 40 tA0O $500 443O 500 eco II 10
$500 81. 25 p n. sl.. Is rndt
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
's4.ae fs.e0 'l0oo. '113O a. m f1.O0 $50 IS 40
.50c. s7.0o p. m sl2 Is mdt-
ohiess: Liberty 81 Ferry south Ferry 1iS. Isl sst
Cnica Sq. West. i53 123th ST. 273 West Ia5th -
2+5 Columbus Ave-. New YORK; Court Full
ton 81 BrOcSlyn5 9S Broadway. Wiiianshrrz
Transfer Co. calls fer and checks
day. Sundays only
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
new YORK CENTRAL,

HARLEM DIVISION.
ois A NJ and 335 P. NJ Daily. Sunday to
Pittsfeld: Sundays only a 20 A. NJ
Pullman all through
Trains illuminated with Pntsch Light
Ticket Offices Ii3. 26i. AS PIG
Union So W. go Columbus Ave. 1S3 i25th ST.
12Sth st. and 13Stn ST. Stations York: and T2s
Fulton St and l0+ Broadway z. D.. Brooklyn.
Telephone 800 9Sth Street TO- New York Central
Service. Baggage checked from hotel residence oy
Company
EDGAR VAN ETTEN GEORGE H DANIELS
General Superintendent. General Passenger
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscript,

A DVERTTSEAENTS and subscriptions for TrgN.,,-
a received az Iheir Uptown once No Lac Broaiwr
m received the following r.,,,-
Office rates until O'Clock D. shave
23d-st; 1872 6th-ave. feth-st.:
and i4th-s li2 Columhusave.. West ssth--- fes
Vest 4snst. nsar 6tha % East 2J7 West
t2dst between sth ane s;h aves 5s East 4Tth-s; sss
3d-ave. between Toth 37th lOaG 3,i-ave va,
sistst: 1I0S 1st-avs near soth-st: T5s fremont
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
Atlantic City & Cape May
Central r. r. of New Jersey
SPECIAL EXPRESS

About 18th double daily service VIII estab-
York and Atlantic Train nov
leaves New YORK foot Liberty ST.. $40 P N ana
Ferry 3 ~ p NJ arTivns Atlantic CITY Gas p M
\ NJ.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
LaCkawanna Railroad
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New York. foot Chambers 81
Is follows. and . minutes earlier W.
900 a. paily--Soid train for Buffalo p. m
BinShamton Wavery, EIulira bradford Coaches
par.or and cafe dining In Buffalo
ESQ p. m Datly--Chicago LimiteS-Fast Mai-Solid
train To Chicago arriving 5sQ Arr Cleveland 40
SleepeTs Chicago, Cleveland. Cincinnati Dining
1.;so Daily-Bufiaio and Cleveland Express-Arr
Buffalo T05 Bradford 72o jamestown 90 ana YOungs
town 1927 m Cleveland ~ Sieepers Buf-
faIo and Cleveland. Cafe
315 y. paiy.-S0ld train for esughauton. Waver-
~ Eimira- Chicago Sleepers 70 Bu1ao Chicago Gin
CinuafL Dining
rJuCKETS. LOCAL TINE CARDS AND PULLMAN
Il ACCOMMODATIONS AT III, ttS. PSI 800 and 1850
broadway 151 East i25th 215 West i2JJh
Chambers and West 23d ferries York: S53 and
IIoboken and Jersey CITY station New York Transfer
Co calls for and checks baggage destination
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
N. Y. Security & Trustee.
NEWARK, NJ. ].

IS WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
Capital & Surplus S3,250,000.
CHARLES 9. FAIRCHILD.
President.
ABRAM III. HYATT, I'd Nice-Prest-
OSBORN w. BRIGHT. ZELAH VAN LOAN,
Secretary. Asst. Secretary.
TRUSTEES
Charles 9. Fairchild, Frederic R. Coudert,
james u. Hin. ID. Aymar Sands,
William T.. Buckley, John W. Sterling,
q. Nelson, John A. Mccall.
Hudson Hoagland. james a. Blair.
james stfIlman. Frank w.
Vi. c. ID. Borden, Edm'd I'D. Randolph,
John G. Mccullough, Alcace +. Walker,
Edward UhIs George w. Perkins,
Abram VI. Hyatt.
a authorized Executor Tru--
{ee Administrator, Guardian Agent, Receiver Registrar
tuG Transfer Agent.
Receives deposits subject sight drafts allowing inter
daily balances.
BOND DEPARTMENT.
CaREFUILY CHOSEN SECURITIES FOR INVEST
MENT ALWAYS ON HAND.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
AMERICAN LINsEED COMPANY.

To the Stockholders OF the
AMERICAN LINSEED COMPANY:
The undersigned. stockholders Of the AMERICAN
tslNsEED COMPANY, having carefully considered the
proposed arrangement between the stockholders
American Lnseed Company and the Union Lead and OIL
Company. have decided 10 exchange per
eaid arrangement for the and OIL
Company.
We believe that the the proposed ar
rangement will decrease expenses OF
manufacture resulting in larger earnings appcabs
20 dividends
lnasmuch as the Union Lead and oil Company have
reserved the right exchange unless
two-thirds Cis OF each class American
Lnseed Company s deposited. prompt deposit
OF your
Faithfully yours.
GUY G.. MAJOR,
FRANK II. RAY,
WILLIAM +. ORR.
AUGUSTUS ". EDDY,
JOHN l.. SEVERANCE.
CONFER T.. HIGHLEY,
GEORGE &. METZGER,
JOHN w. HIRsT.
ROBERT Ill. ADAMS.
JOHN W. DANIELS.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
STUDY YOUR INVESTMENTS NOW.

Don't be led by flaming advertise
nents 10 invest in doubtful enter
prises First get access 10 the expert
knowledge of Dow, Jones & Co, A
Broad ST., New York. For 19 years
they have been studying the character
Of investments. They publish daily in
THE WALL STREET JOURNAL"
facts you ought TO know about securi-
ties. and answer reasonable inquiries.
THE WALL STREET JOURNAL" is
cheap insurance on investments: $500
year; 8 cents copy at news stands.
personal answers also by mail.
''Loek the door before the horse is stolen"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
llna ntlnl-
American Linseed Company,
To The Stockholders Of the
AMERICAN LINsEED COMPANYr
New York. May 20. 1901.

~ INC otofaHpfdefS or IHC
AMERICAN LINsEED COMPANYi
The Board Of Directors are pleased report the
stockholders that consideration and Glib
Grafton most desirable arrangement been effected
for an exchange of the stock Of the AMERICAN LIN
SEED COMPANY for the stock of UNION LEAD
AND OIL COMPANY.
The capital stock Of the Union Lead and OIL Company
including that necessary acquire all the capital stock
o. the Amer-ln Linseed Company on she herein
i'er mentioned. &c be Seventeen Million Dollars SiTOOO
ooO said stock being all class Common Capital
STOCK one hundred and thousand d7oo shares
OF one hundred dollars CslOO each
The stock Of American Linseed Company shall
deposited under The agreenent-copies Of which are on
file with the depositares hereinafter entOnedtO be
exchanged for the stock o. the OIL Com
pany on the following terms:
Each share of the Preferred stock of
the American Linseed Company shall
ceive Forty-eiEht Dollars CSIsl in the
stock of the Union Lead and Oil Company.
Each shnre of the Common Stock of the
American Linseed Company shall receive
Eighteen Dollars ISISD in the stock of the
Union Lead and Oil Company.
The Union Lead Company reserves the right 20
refuse TO make such unless there deposited
for such exchange t3sN class Of
OF the American Linseec Company.
The holders -arge amounts the stock Of the
American Lnseed Company have already signihed their
approval OF the Board Of Directors
urge the thereof by the balance Of
the stockholders
Certificates OF stock duly regularly assigned and
endorsed in blank duly witnessed with Revenue
Stamps transfer should deposited
NEW YORK SECURITY AND TRUST COM
PANf. NO. 46 WALL STREET. NEW YORK
CITY. the ILLINOIS TRUST AND SAVINGS
BANK. CITY OF CHICAGO. upon deposit OF which
transferable receipts will be issued exchangeabe for the
stock OF the Union Lead Oil Company the
summation arrangement
DEPOSITS MUST BE MADE on OR BEFORE
THE 9TH DAY OF JUNE. 1901. after which date
no eeposite will be received except in the discretion Of
the Board Of Directors OF Union and OIL Com
pany and on such terms thev may prescribe.
BY authority os the Board Directors.
GUY q. MAJOR. President.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
n AIT.7oAD

uNNV u Nxo
RAILRoAD
ANB hsSs s h 4N srREET
Cortnnat s,rnr ti Ave .3s. s,.r ssa ssa
shaf ssa ,,o givsn bsI.y for Tmsnty-third street
20, A NJ FAST MAI-Lin'i5ed 20 tive Buffet Parss
cheaso Ne eoaches to PiSssbarE
a n S s1 co
as Po scss cess eap sS qss a9a n
ianapois Louisville ST. Louis.
R Toledo ogSq IogisSe N Wa G cincaD ss indaaaSsi.
SIS r. ~ sT 5 LouIs sfS ENPREss-ror P1ttsburs. 1ns
ss p " LTaHssl %s 81 HSq nqs Ser Chicago Foe
5sIsIe fNfeps satgTday Plniag Car ,,....n-
eeheaso, For Knsxvie daily via shsnsndesh Walls,
s-e5 p. VI CLEvEI.AND AND CINCINNATI Ex-
PREss-For Pittsburg Cleveland. Nashville Cvis Gin
WasHTysToN AND THE SOUTH
Il :sSroos.a 90 sa 6s T $500 S g9s sa & M & 81 s sso
eressansl Linz ali Psrior ana Dining carsS ses as
sndas Ras & s $50 65nf lo 8 apSr Gr e5 = M M 80 s. IS
s9s B1@ Car, AL Is Pa95 9p sne ea PEE: s %
soT1IHERS RALwAr--Ezprss- a25 4-25 n. 1sio
ATLANTIC COAST L1NE.-EzDrezs. s.55 a. and sS
sEas9ARn 4a5s1a5S AR. AIR 5E and :. No
NebFST .55 9sK 6.S.D sND wEsTERx sALwATFor Memphis
cI5EsA APE3AKE 8 OHIO kAILwAY.-s55 a. and ass
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NoRFoLK--7-55 n.
wsek-days and s-55 m.
A--Ll-ANIIC CITY-e55 a. and 255 week days.
1nrogsn Nestlouled Trains Buffet ParlcF Cars and
Standard Coaches.
CAPE MAY.-f2 y,
% points On New York and Long Branch Railroad Ctrora
Nenty-thtrd Street Stationl a IL 40.
% so 40 and ass p. Sundays, q 25 a a 5s
uron DesoroSses and Srrsersl S.3o
m. 1880. 2sO. 8 40 4eO and $40 o. m Slnaaya
o 45 a iS D. m - - = -
o - - FOR PiIILADELPHIA.
Desnrosses and Cortlandt Streets. 6.2o,. Is So
80 SOD sS (S55 Psnna. Lnnttsd). 1010 (Dssbrosses
C9I'sndt Streets TO- 20 Dining Carr. 1885 Dining
SLl ll91 a. m 1875. . 10 (Deshrosses Corrlardt
set7, 10 25S. s25 255, AS AS Dining Carr,
- tDlning Carr. 5.55 Dining Csr1. T55 s2s SIS
p m-' y 10 night sundays 10 s. coaehssl.
-. 500 s2l. 800 CLimtedl. So 1055 Dining
q n l59o. l55 Dining Carl
~ 80 Dining Carr. 5.55 Dining Carr.
$50. s25 m. Il. 10 " -
4ISet o.fices Nos 46f 1895 1254
- Firth Avenue (below 23d St1 House; West
Wenty-third Street Station and stations
presses and Ccrtlandt Streets Court
SIeSJ q Broadway and Pennsylvania Annex Station.
looAyn; station jersey City. The New York Transfer
Sonpany VIII call for and check baggage
ana residences through 10 destination.
Telephone af4
road Cab Service ~
J. B. HUTCHINSON.
General Manager. General PaSs'r Ara,s
The age-herald., 1901-04-14

secondly, because the detailed and mi mute description of the woman who had cursed the porter made 1t positive that she was the mysterious beauty of the Prater The Archduke took immediate interest in the plight of his porter, and sent him to see a famous doctor. The woman went to the doctor with the un- happy Herr Markowics, and when he left the doctors office she was with him still. Tn A few days he went to see another doc tor. The woman accompanied him com ing and going. A third doctor who was called to see him prescribed opiates. They made him sleep. When he awoke the wo- man sat at his bedside.
 Bad Effect on MarkoWics.
 The autumn passed. and the porter was passing with it! He had given up all hope. He fled from his friends having become morose and profoundly melancholy. He could not eat or sleep. His face, once round and rosy as an archduca1 porter s face should be, had become sallow with hollow cheeks Deep furrows were carved on the forehead, and lines led downward from the nostrils. His form was gaunt to a degree. His splendid livery hung from him in shapeless bags. Day and night awake and asleep, the witch haunted him. She had cast over him curse as complete as the ancient ecclesiastica curse that cursed the victim in walking and lying, In feasting and fasting, IT. thinking and drinking, in sleeping and waking, in living and dying.
 Throughout Vienna the enchantment oi
The age-herald., 1901-04-14

would not return. He ordered the porter to say his prayers twice daily. Curiousiy enough. too, the magician was extreme ly particular to prescribe a diet for his patient" and to order him to walk five miles daily, with other minute or ders for his daily regimen. Markowics has followed the instructions religiously and is regaining his old health fast. The witch has not troubled him again.
 samonda Calls It HaIlucination.
 The Indian prince and the doctors who had been trying to cure the porter laugh when they hear the story of how exorcism drove the witch away. samonda explains that he felt hallucination, and that ne indulged in the hocus pocus after consul tation with the medical men, wno, Iaiiins toi succeed by other means, decided at
The age-herald., 1901-04-14
Sale of SilverWare

The largest lot of Rogers S,l- verware ever brought to this mar ket. It was bought lower than any one else has ever been able to buy; and you share in the benefit:
 12 dwt. Knives. set of 6 for 1.59 Forks, set of for 1.39 Tablespoons, set of 6 for 1.19 Teaspoons, set of 6 for 59c Sugar Shells, each, 28c Soup Ladies, each, 2.23 We have a complete line of Bar Spoons and Soda Spoons, twist handles, from 4 inches long to 8 inches long. All of the above Sil- verware can be had in both shell and Helena patterns for the same prices.
The age-herald., 1901-04-14
Gray English Semi-
 Porcelain

the queen. Instantly realizing her blum der, the poor girl nearly tainted, and hurried home in a most distressed state of mind. Next day the American minis ter was asked by her parents to present her apologies through the proper chan nels. Simultaneously there reached the legation note for our minister from her maJesty's secretary, stating that, com pretending the young .Americans embar- rassment, Victoria sent her an invitation to a state dinner. Needless to say that this kindness not only silenced adverse criticism but gave our fair countrywo- man an open sesame to the London sea- son.
The age-herald., 1901-04-14
About RefrigeratOrS

We have besides one car of the Wilke Refrigerator, tile lined, the agency for the Bedding Hall Solid Ash Refrigerators and have just received one car of these elegant ly finished Refrigerators and Ice Boxes. On account of the large assortment, viz, IS distinct styles, we can give you a few prices that are sure to attract you. One 40- pound Refrigerator for $6.98, and from this price to the very largest made for 5000
The age-herald., 1901-04-14

last to fight hallucination with hallucina- tion. But the common people are more convinced than ever that the witch was real and that the exorcism was real and the story of the curse and enchantment of the porter of the palace of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria bids fair to become a wonder story that will be handed down in folk lore.
 And in the meantime gossip is asking, What Is in the blue room?"
The age-herald., 1901-04-14
Sale of Glassware

Two special bargains in Table Plumbers, one dozen to each cus- toner.
 No. 1 Tumbler, plain pressed; regular price 40c per dozen; as stipulated above, per dozen 25c
 No. 2 Tumbler, thin blown, 10 ounce size; the ones that now sell regular for 60c per dozn; to be sold, one dozen to customer, for 45c
The age-herald., 1901-04-14
Sale of Jardiniers

Jardinier English Majolica, Moresque finish, in red and blue;
 regular price $225, now 1.75
 Jardiniers, imported and do- nestle makes, inches in diame- ter; reduced from $1.25 to 95c
 Down the main aisle in this de. partment we have collected large assortment of Jardiniers ranging in price from s2.25 to $3.50 that we will sell in this sale for 2.19