davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-16

| Rambler. attached to Santa Fs train
4 No. s. on his way to Wichita, where he
I plays tonight
The passing OF the famous pianist and
( composer through Topeka was unevent-
! ful 10 one was on hand 20 meet him but
a State Journal reporter. The train
reached Topeka at II.s0 O'Clock. but the
pianist was stil peacefully slumberiuE-
He is \ great sleeper. He must be not
20 be UP and around at such an hour.
His car was headed the right way and
did not have 20 Be turned
with Paderewski travels his vic. a
piano tuner. his manager. A Adliast9r.
and Two negro servants. There was 40
cog. TO cat. TO parrot. The party were
busy guarding the slumoerrng composer.
The manager. Major Arlington. was the
only member % the party who left the
car. He passed up ord down the depot
platform. smoking a long cigar
II am sorry that SIG. Paderewski Is
still asleep. said Major Arlington. He
would be eIad 20 see you Il be were up.
I have not seen him myself this morn
Ing. He is up 50 late az nights. you
know. that he has 70 sleep longer than
the rest 0f US We are on cur way 20
Wichita where a concert VIII De given
tonight The guarantee given there IS
s. 500 From Wichita We go 20 Lincoln
and from there 70 Cedar Rapids a1d
jump. but the guarantee At Dallas IS
s. go sig Paderevski = not making
regular concert tour. He came % this
country for the production OF his opera,
'Mauru. TIE Few concerts he IL play
ing are simply for the purpose OF making
the expenses OF the trip Last year he
visited every country IN Europe but one
we hope 20 play n Topeka some time.
bur r. IL so late In the season now.
sig Pzderewskfs idea az the size q
Kansas is short indeed. lie was offered
a date % play fl Topeka Ee declined.
saving that il would interfere with his
Wichita concert lie said that while 81
New York il he wakes ir time % view
the miles and miles between Topeka ard
Wichita BE- VIII discover that he might
play q good many concerts in the state
and they would not interfere with each
other in the least
~But Padsrewsks is ohifvfous % Kan
sas. ard fo- that matter Kansas Isl 1hllr-
io1s - him. All except Hichita- There
are few celebrities that pass through To-
Deta who escaped tne grasp ~ tire mighty
hand ~ Depot Master Sherman lie Has
shaken hands with Mckinley. Roosevelt
Funston. sullivan ard others. but d DID
rot meet the great pianist II fact
Sherman di1 no- know be was peacefully
Sleeping within Ills hai-lTi X j. BE- rad
the Fiurlters rliEht hsre ceased
1fsesr1e Paderews-l accompanies her
husband o. his travels she watches
over him ari wiI rot allow MIN % cs
z sturhed- Thev spend their tine ir the
car Rambler when mex ~ ere concerts
Closely drawn curtains. tririe windows
and doors vlth 90 the devices rt= csT
builders could -lE n - ce1tr1 rfe
sounds q s-reachirE engines ard cisrE-
frr bells ard rafting car wheels makes
IRE interior ss quiet rs possible e
-.z--.-=r -r---e.---srf--e q "a rssz,-e-r RI f.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-16
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Draws CROWDS


T. IS astonishing how the wichita reo-
rle take o. The Wlhgr-A irvf1 Opera
company. The attendance lart Night aas
again fne. the receipts being over a
hundred dollars larger than the Tues
Gay night 70 the comparvs former en-
and Miss Susie klrwin appeared i1 fae
title rob Miss Elrwin presented strong
Carmen il every way. The afl-lnu
~ the Wild nature % gre Gypsy Wa reif
portrayed hy Miss kirWir and her uerx
pleased Miss Eirwia has 50 FAR been
very sparirE ~ herself here ard people
would b Elad % see more ~ her good
worz. Miss Eialrs Forest riaTed "a feau-
fifui Michael part Tire rtie al a1-
s0aaity Mr- Aboott sanr the 1Hcrlt
role ~ Done Jose part Uhtrl ai-
ways taxes che tenor O. bis utmost -r
Euf pleased az re Tcrreator rrf
che ever popular ard ne-stnr.1ra '-Fs--
reader EorE vas f-eir Sung ny BIN
Ha was accorded a hearty encore fo tafr
number Re looks fae rart ard iid good
~ as good work f1F- rgEf aa fhrr
sally do. fnere helaE farE - attack Ell
tl= ensemble work h4.r stage Er
however end fhe dr
done ard treT we're given ts1-fr end me-
TIED arHalFe en- Era Gr earra
S'as berrer ceerumea and aetfer eareE
tna1 q fas ever been gives .s rrIsa
aat ure vas uate ~ tre f7~h art
thsn 81 gFlslT done rF opera
niss Tonight ere aeHrhrfsl -rr.aaflr
1rer7. TIE Haaua Cr u
presertei hT tria Cur1 Eeerirr
fhla aftsrnc- t1 rpr'er c7rpa-T Vfi
give matinee rrrE sf-aFrerr ~ sa
arEls~frr ~ 81 srl cstr Trn efffr-
BOON gre ~ I'D Ihe IN NaEs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-16
CATTLE SALES
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.


Look az the quotations OF sales on the
v ichita hog market yesterday and then
come or with your good hogs.
II the commission men in Kansas CITY
want 10 keep hogs from coming TO the
Kansas city stock yards, as they pretend.
they would better have the Wichita hoe
market published in the Drovers' Tele-
gram
Two Of the best loads Of hogs on the
market yesterday were fed and shipped
by Henry Schweiter. OF this city. He is
one Of the best feeders in Kansas
Steiner & Blair OF Lyons. marketed
two ca loads q hogs yesterday. They
had good hogs and they brought good
prices.
Wm. Garland. OF Kiowa- had another
car OF hogs on the market yesterday. He
IS regular shipper to this market
Joe Scott, Of Muivane, had q mixed car
load OF cattle and hogs on the market
yesterlaT- Mr. Scott SAYS hogs are get
ting scarce IN the territory tributary 10
Mulvsne
Ed Weiduue. the popular shipper at An
Eusta- was al the yards yesterday look
Ing for good. heavy feeders.
A car load OF hogs consigned by Dunz-
way & Son arrived az the yards last
svening after the market closed.
LOCAL MARKET
Grain heat. 6-1ac; corn. 65cs cats So
s..
Produce-Butter, e9c: eggs. 1so: hens.
Qsr pound, Iizc, ducks. SIC; geese, SC.
turkey hens, lylzcs young toms, 9l5c; old
IONS. &C.
Prairie hay-Baled. o.mGu00.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-16
OTTO FLOTo SHOWS
Animals Perform Wonderful Tricks
Elephant Rides Bicycle.

The Otto rloto shows are IN town They
/ only had one performance YESTERDAY bu;
q very small crowd witnessed that Z Is
4 show that deserves q great deal more
patronage than they received last night
but the weather was rather raw and q
person could hardly sit through the two
hours OF the performance with the great
est comfort. Today. however. promises
70 oe warm and suushinniy and the big
tent should be filed 10 its utmost CAPACITY
at both the afternoon and evening per-
Torrance. This is really q show OF merit.
Everything Is new even the animal tricks.
and this Is something that most dog and
pony shows do not put on. For years the
dogs and ponies do the same old tricks.
OF course these tricks are cute and show
what can b. done by patience and a
knowledge Of animals. But the otto
Floto shows are different. The stunts
by the dogs are clever and moreover they
are new Many OF the little tricks by the
'purps' have never been seen in this
city before
The ponies fl the show were running
Wild on the prairies around Waco. Texas,
six months al go. They were r0ped. tanned
and trained within that time. The little
fellows are very nervous. but they Try .
do their work and with good kind ~ l.
nent VIII in A few weeks become accus-
toned TO the crowds and the new mode Of
life and 60 through with their perform
anCe with more precision
The big feature of the Otto FIoto shows
IS the troupe 81 trained elephants. the
property Of sam Lockhzrt- Il Is really
marvellous how those great clumsy beasts
could be trained % do the things they did
last night There have heen many train
ers Of elephants but none the equal u
Loclhart- The big brUtes like 10 work for
him. They VIII do anything re asks them
70 90 and he throws Jumps cf sugar 70
them f0r his own amusement and u keep
the animals feeling good The eIerhanfs
played -leanfrog" with each other with
all the vim Of bunch ~ school bows
and they formed living sta tues and num-
erous other little tricks. But the crowd
went wild when a fun feiged bowling
alley was brought IN and seq up or the
stage and the elephants prepared 70 play
the game of ten pins
u IS about forty feet across the stage
TIE pins were set I'D En- one eld ard the
largest elephant took the hIE ban IN bis
trunk and tossed 20 d0vn tAe alifr With
precision ~ an expert. The first BAN made
q strike Then another elephant picked
~ each Pin ard set II in It's proper posi-
rior- The- little TrilbT walked ID ard
chaikei down the score Tie next throw
Only Eve pins were Knocked down and the
whole performance wss gone through
with again except Trilbv made a mistake
and counted I'D SIX pins when there should
have been rgt four The ueEt Ih-1w
brought another strike
A ereat many people have read or heard
q an elephant r.llrg oicEc-e- tuf =
remained f7r Sau f-cc-Ea-s 81 teach ere
81 90 l.. and lass ui-ht 3 big elephant rode
pneumatic tlr-f bicycle arF1rd che
staE T1ose elephants u their perform
a-ra i1E- ra.n- l.Frl aErf great saEs- ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-16
HOW TO BE A CHORUS GIRL
Miss Susie kerwin Tells All AbOut


tia Saturday and was AZ once driven to
tia yesterday and was at once driven 10
the Hamilton. where she vas soon al
work On the business details incidental
10 the local engagement Of her company
this week
No one who could have dropped in on
the busy little woman hard AT work az
her desk, would have imagined that z
famous prima donna sat before him With
sleeves JaUntily rolled up and stationery
ard telegraph blanks close a. hand. she
went about her task with the precision
CT a banker. There was printing 10 be
ordered, railroad contracts 70 be closed.
checks 70 be signed, financial statements
70 be received. estimates 10 be cousid-
cred and a multiplicity OF details 70 dis
pose Of when q reporter for the Eagle
Joined the waiting group IN the rocru.
one OF Mss Kirwin's pressing duties vas
the examination CT z number OF candi-
dates for the chorus
How can one ever get start IL oper-
attic Iife2" the reporter asked
If 4 girl IN Wichita, for instance"
replied the busy little lady, thought
she had the ability, al she need do IS
10 see ne. and should she prove salts
factory would engage her services i'm
nediately- On thing I insist upon more
than anything else IS z good figure. OF
COURSE there are eptionS-There an
applicant may be honey and have q
voice that viii outweigh al other con-
siderations- But you know a Media is
not born every day, so that the common
run Of girls can be used only FOR chorus
work Such must have a good figure.
Their posing abilities are worth more
than their voices. A badly formed fig
IRE is serious handicap. even though
the pOssessor be q genius.
Trr7ff
aging every girl who has silly. roman
tic notions about the stage 70 make the
start IN the first place, every girl IN
der twenty must obtain the consent OF
her parents before ] will consider her
application IN the next place. I try to
open their eyes fully as possible about
the trials and hardships OF stage life. 1t
II not all IL appears 70 those IN front OF
the tooIiShts. by any means"
Miss kirwin excused herself mo-
ment to attend more strictly 70 the in
formal rehearsal. IN answer TO another
question she said that the new girls.
when accepted. were put right on the
stage. in the fun glare OF the footlzhts.
after couple of rehearsaIs The new
girl was placed between a couple Of old
hands until her nervousness wore away.
Nearly every member in the company is
under twenty years OF age. Two OF the
girls are only sixteen years old Three
members OF the company married en-
route. Miss Kirwin SAYS that IS one
trouble about keeping pretty girls She
says they are greatly sought in the dif-
ferent towns where the company PLAYS.
and the offer OF a good home IS very
tempting, after few trials CT stage life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-16
Eggs-Higher. 15t-c.
Wheat receipts. 52I50 bushels
MAJ Val

New York. April 15--Butter-Receiuts
6s-f5 packages from state dairy al zs13Ic:
creamery, state. g71-<s57c. creaInery. irufta-
ton. Z5fs2slec, factory 23H2Se-
Cheese-ReceipIs Z-SfS packages Market
firm Fancy large full cream fail make
cOlored. l2uIZl<c; fancy small state full
cream. early make. ccI0red. 1S71SI4c: fan
cy large fun cream. fail make. white i
El2i[cs fancy small state full cream, early
make. white. 131IS-zc
Egg@ReceipIs PASS packages Market
strong. State and Pennsylvania 1sG15stc .
western ct mark 81. T17c-
Sugsr-Raw. firm. Fair refining &c:
centrifugal IS test 35sc. uolasScs sugar
CSC; refined STEADY Crushed SIS: powder
Cd As. GRADUATED As.
COfTee-Quiet. No. Rio. sc
Nolssses-Steady. New Orleans S57Slc
P0ultry-AIive, steady; turkeys 1sc:
fowls Iz146I3c; dressed slow; fowls "a
Pie; turkeys 12izGISc-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-16

Pigs and lights. ss.s5G7.oo packers, sZ0GG
30; butchers, s7.I0l77.3
Sheep-Rece!pts coo. Market strong
Natives. S4.50I5.75; lambs s5-5oT10.00.
ST. Joseph.
St. Joe. April Enthusiastically I, $50.
Market steady; natives, s. 5eG7.I0; cows
and heifers. Sl-25d65o: veals. s. .:
stockers and feeders. S2.00G5-Z5-
hiogs-Receipts $500: market steady:
light and light mixed s7.111l715- MEDIUMS
and heavy. s7-1507.3o; pigs, 81. 75l16-15.
Shesp-Receipts $50: market steady;
western lambs ss-Ge9s.s0; western sheep
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-16
A nocroR,s gAD PLIGHT.

Two years ago. as a result OF Sc
we're cold. I lost my voice. writes Dr.
n. I. Scarborough Of Hebron. Ohio, then
began an obstinate cough. Every rene-
dy known to me as a practicing physician
FOR 50 years. failed. and I daily grew
worse. Being urged 20 try Dr. king 5
New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs
and Colds. found quick relief. and for
last ten days have felt better than for
Two years. Positively guaranteed for
Throat and Lung troubles By Gehring s
Pharnacy. 51c and 500.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-16

5olts ard ne-ve-distrsctins interruption
from visitors as possible n this watch
fulness over her husbaSd Madame Pater-
ewski takes the principal part ana her de-
voti0n 70 his comfort ard care Tor his
health are easy 20 De seen ~ the most
casual VISIT.
Ion his tours Padercwski usrs three
pianos. They are sert ahead and set no
where he ls % give concerts. The fune-
puts them IN perfect tone just before
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-16
New York Monev warket.

N-ew York. April 5-(C1osel-AIoney on
call firm at ed5 per cent; closing bid and
asked 4I412 Per cent; prime mercantile pa
per 4led534 per cent.
Sterling exchange heavy with actual
business I'm bankers bills ct t4S7iz for de-
mand and ~ 81 s5d4S51s for sixty DAYS;
posted rates 81 Sc and S4SSi commercial
Bar silver 53izc. Mexican dollars. acc.
Government bonds, steady state bonds
inactive Railroad bonds. irregular.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Hog Market Takes Another
Bound Upward.
TOP PRICE WAS S7.f5
Sellers and Buyers Quoted
Cattle Market Steady.

The receipts OF hogs yesterday were
about what Cudahy needed. and conse-
quently there was no show for the out
eide buyers The average quality OF the
alerings was much better than for sew
sral days previous The market was 10
ioc higher. and tops brought s7.l5. three
car loads going at the top price The
oulk OF sales were at seven dollars or
over but they were mighty fine hogs.
The drove that marched down the chute
70 the Cudahy packing house last even
Ing would be hard 10 excel in the years
when corn was cheap enough 70 burn or
tc throw al the birds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-16
CASH Quotations.

Vheat-No. :, es97ezcs No. 2 red SIC.
Oars-No- E.1s45i.c; 30 white s41
SIC. NJ. white 81 df5c-
Rye-No. =. 57lzc-
Barley fair 10 choice mailing. esF5sc
F'laxseed-No- I. si.e5is. No ! North
western, 81.
Prime timothy seed. $3.50
Mess Pork. per barrel SO -o61ss5
Lard per 1tl pounds. 3 15Te -
short rios sides Goose Se15f9E5- DRY
saIted shoulders Cboxedl 7ssG1..c. short
clear sides (boxsd3 ss65la -
WHISKY. or basis of high wines Sls3
Clover contract grade 1a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-16
COTTON MARKET.

New York. April -Cotton-spot closed
quiet and steady middiirs uQlands Sitc;
rniddling gulf 9l.c; sales 300 bales. Fl-
lures opened easy: April $50. Nay Sse,
June Sel. July 100. August SIS. Septem-
ber 293- October SIS November offered
Galveston. April 15.-Cottou. duh. &C.
TfverpooI April 15-Cott0n-SpOt fair
demand. prices I-32d lower; American
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-16

on TIE Produce Exchange the range of
prices were 5s follows.
Bulter-Steady-. creamery ef72si4c, dairy
Egss-Firn. az marx cases included 10.
Cheese-SteaGy eWins l-c: dalseies 10
XounE American t1c
Poultry Alive steady; turkeys 1'71---sc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-16
HOG SALES


There was q moderate supply OF cattle
y the market yesterday. A large per
cent OF The offerings we're butcher cattle
and while buyers and sellers quoted the
market steady, some o. the sales
Ooked higher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-16
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.


kTl(aAQa
Chicago. Aurl I5.-Cattle-Rcceipt 4 0OO
Market steady, good 10 prime steers
nom i13l, --f.l5fI 40 poor 10 medium. g. ;
1885 stoCsers and feeders, S2-75d5-15.
cows. s. ted65o. heifers. S2-5oG6.35: can
ners slA9-71. hulls. S25tG5.45- calves,
k5 - Texas FED steers. $685.
FOgS--t Receipts today 1900. tomorrow.
e5io1. left over S.0o9. Market &c to 10c
higher. Mixed and butchers, S6S55s7.37:
good TO choice heavy, S.-zQ--3 rough
heavy. SI-a1lLlZ5. light 5000 10. bulk Of
sales s-.99T725
Receipts 1900 sheep. strong TO
IT, higher lambs. steady good 70 choice
wethers. S5.-5H66l. fair to choice mixed.
8 6i5 ta- western sheep and warnings.
s 6o9- native lambs. shorn. S475G6.59;
western lambs. shorn. S5-25169o.
Official receipts and shipments FOR yes
1eriay-
Receipts: Cattle. 1910: hogs, s4oa5;
shipmsnts: Cattle, $40; hogs, 1924
sheep. 5.Qol-
Kansas City.
Kansas CITY. April 15.-Cattle-Receipt
5efo natives. 100 Texans, 200 calves Mar
ket strong "a Zoe higher. Choice export
T. good S510u650. stockors and feeders
S35a1se1 western fed steers. S5.75G6.s5;
Texas and indian steers S5eI6.-Q, cows,
$500 lH- native cows. &5015-t3, heiters.
81 0gf6 50- Gamers. g. 50d3.50- bulls. $500
5.25: calves. 8 50u5-50-
Hogs-Receipts $500. Market strong 70
s. hicher. top SOS bulk Of sales s6.SeG
f-l5, heavy. SI-loltl -. mixed packers,
s. SO BOG light S65ad7.00. pigs S5-e4sI6-3o.
Receipts 560. Market steady. ma
tive lambs. S65vltl ~: western S6--9ltbo2,
NATIVE wethers. S5-5fsf6.0, western. s.. 41C
5a8. yearlilEs s5--f06.50, ewes. S5.0eQ5-50,
Etockers and feeders, $500 5.75- Texas
grass lambs. s. 0oG6-30; sheep S=I5a 20.
ST. Louis.
s. Louis April Receipts.
Sn0 iucludinE 300 Texans. Market heavy
Tor ma tives- slower 10 lower Tor Texans.
Bet steers 81 50l-.10. stoCkers and feed
ers S7lIfSa- cows and heif6rs, $40
e. Texas steers Erassers. s. -, ied,
s. sl(f6 g.. cows and hetfsTs S2f4 s.
H0e-RecF 401Q. market strong.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-16
WOOL MARKET.

St. Louis. April I5.-Wool-Dur. weak
Territory and western mediums, 1850
fne. UGI5c- coarse IlG14c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-16


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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-16
TIE WEATHER.

Washfz-tcr. Aurl Weather f-raca 81
tar Wednesday, aEd IfEgrs
karsas-E1lr ana warnse~ Wflass1s--
Thursday fGi- Hast O. southeast winds
Bis showers 81 er.aessslTs E1--l-slls FAIR
ana warmer. selt lelst winds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-16

zuIG7 -.Isss T ;EqFq All U.-s
r=11z- ~. - uE5 1sA71T1 a. -srs1oix1
-su-z- = -o1 su1 u5ur1r-1x- an -rsfE.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-16
GRAIN AND PROOUcg MARKETa
/ Open. High. /

Chicago.
Chicago, April 1.-THE leading futures
ranged as follows
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION

c. NJ. Naff, representing the Spokes-
man-Review, is in the city for few days
Homer C. Place and Miss Eta NJ .
Boyd were married by Justice j. A. Tag
gard last Wednesday in the latter Office.
DR.. and Mrs. B. L. Baker went to
Seattle last Thursday on few days
visit for the benefit of Mrs. Bakers
health.
Mrs. John Michels came down from
Ellensburg last Wednesday, and on
Thursday went to Minnesota to visit
among friends for two months.
Wilbur Martin of Oakland City, Ind,
is a recent conner to the Yakima valley.
He is here with the intention of remain
ing, and will engage in farming.
George Wilson and Frank Jones were
taken to Spokane last week by L. S.
Marshal Felix NJ. Pugh, to be tried
before the federal court for selling liquor
to Indians.
The vault used by George S. Hough in
his bank.has been taken out and shipped
to Prosser. The room formerly occu-
pied by the bank will be used for store
or office purposes.
David Wheeler was engaged several
days last week in cleaning up the city
parks. He has them now in beautiful
condition and ready for the water to be
turned on as soon as it is necessary.
Work on the construction of the Yak
ina Milling Company's elevator was be-
gun last week. The main foundation
has been completed, and the rest of the
structure will 60 up as fast as the lum-
Der to work with arrives.
Ed Gum, who formerly clerked for
Robert Smith, is now engaged in taking
views for those who wish them about
the city and surrounding country. He
has a camera 61axs, and is ready to
"shoot" anything in sight
The proprietors of the Bartholet hotel
haye just had completed and hung in the
lobby a very large business directory
containing the advertisements OF some
of the leading business concerns of the
city. The work was done by Merwin x
Hazel and is exceptionally good.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-08

Don't neglect coughs and colds even if
it is spring. Such cases often result
seriously at this season just because
people are careless. A dose OF One
Minute Cough Cure will remove all dan
ger. Absolutely safe Acts at once,
Sure cure for coughs, colds, Group, grip,
bronchitis, and other throat and lung
troubles 81 have used One Minute
Cough Cure several years. says Post
master c. O. Dawson, Barr, Ill. at is
the very best cough medicine on the
market. 1t has saved me many severe
spell of sickness, and | warmly recon-
mend it." The children's favorite.
Yellow Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-08
STATE eleCTRO-nEDIcAI INSTITUTE

Sale Deposit and Trust Company's Building.
Iot First Avenue, Rooms 2o-2f-22-23-
"a, Seattle, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-08
BOSTON BARBER REGULATIONS
Isoard OF Health orders sterilization
OF All that Barbers Use ON
Customers.

A special dispatch from Boston, May
5, 1900, to the n. Y. sun gives as new
regulations of the Boston Board Of
Health as to barber shops: Mugs,
shaving brushes and razOrs shall be
sterilized after each separate use thereof.
A separate, clean towel shall be used for
each person. Material to stop the flow
of blood shall be used only in powdered
form, and applied on a towel. Powder
puffs are prohibited" Wherever New
bros "Herpicide" is used for face or
scalp after shaving or hair cutting, there
is no danger as it is antiseptic, and kills
the dandruff germ.