davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-05-03
dam-builder fer eighteen years afore they

dam-builder fer eighteen years afore they
run him down.
"a Teller named Sir William Pulteny
had bought an amazin big slice O. country,
somethin' more'n a hundred var ago, on
the upper spread O tn Siskyhanner waters
in western New York, N went to sellin'
of it out in farms to settlers from the East.
But tn want no roads for ,em to git to tn
$50 Sir Williams agent he hired Uncle
Ben Patterson, tn great hunter o. the
Siskyhanner, to take a parsel O. men n
wilderness more'n hundred miles to tn
New York State lands. Besides his pay,
Uncle Ben was to have all tn fur he could
trap, n all tn skins he could take, durin'
tn job, only he was to keep th men in ven
ison m bar meat n elk.
Patterson's men. I wouldn't dare to tell
you how many bar deer n elk they many
q time killed in day as they worked along,
fer fear you mowt think was fightin' shy
9th truth; N ef ! was to give you his.
involves m other wild beasts O. tn wilder
ness they had, your hair d stan up straight
s'It wouldn't skeer you. would it, Aunt
Sarah took advantage to remark. as Uncle
two, two ef Solomon d tell You how his gran.
n by'n' by somethin' woke him up, n
there he see b'ar-a great big feller. too
settin' by his feet, tn bar havin pulled
both g solomon,s granfathers boots of OF
with his mouth wide open, as ef he was
laughin' at hisself.
1'Solomon's gran'father's gun was a.
settin' agin a tree, ten foot away, n he
made a spring for 1t. n that skeert tn bar
so th't he started as fast as he could 60.
Of to ards tn swamp, takin' tn boots with
him. Solomon's gran father sprung UP
m got his gun. m fired at tn bar, but tn
bar got away. n Solomon's granfather
never got his boots back, neither, n he had
want it, Solomon? back to camp. all in
a'That wouldn't skeer you. would it3
Tell him about it. Solomon. It won't skeer
him none, seems to me-
Tut, tut, mother" said Uncle Sol: That
ansyheTi s,%SS u,,,u NJ, p.,+.,.on ,r.. ,.,
tic'ler anxious to trap beaver. for they
was valu'bler thin anythin' else, but he
found 'em aggravatin' scarce. It's little
curious about beavers, sonny.
Arter a trapper has got one arter an.
other Of family In his traps, mebbe tn
last one O. that family will git away. II
he does, he always turns out to be tramp
ma wandrer. He never In all his life j'ines
or reco nizes any other beaver colony aR'ih.
He jes' lives In holes th't comes per-
misc GUS to him, n under roots. n wher-
ever he thinks he kin bunk In n be BY
himself. Setrh beavers gets to be very
cute. n th, or-time tr.ppers usety C, call !!
un th't you see here. sonny. vas-'
But, anyhow. Solomon Aunt Sarah
again broke In on the narrative, 1t won't
skeer him to tell him about tn big elk th't
your granfather shot one day n sight
The sun., 1903-05-03

music box around In your pooket. 60
to school, sir, and don't dare let me hear OF
your taking q saw there and cutting up
the desks again - you did the other day.
That cost me $780,
Thus 1t was that In . short time Zeke
was at school industriously studying when
Prof Rogers asked him q question In arith-
metio. Zeke couldn't have answered COR
rectly in q week. but he made pretence
Of thinking hard. e..
He wrinkled his brow and thoughtfully
fondled that left ear. at which tho music
broke forth with Tell Ne Not In Mournful
Numbers .,-
The teacher grasped his black ruler
tightly and looked over his speotaoaes
in suspicious manner. Finally tho master
arose. and a. he did 90 the music. With
greater strength, began. For Hes Jolly
Good Fellow. Which Nobody Can Denv.'
Tho pupils giggled and Zeke quickly
pulled his right ear and tho machine slowed
down.
'Zeke Higgins. step this way. dr.
It was the stern voice Of the old man,
and the younester shamefaosdly made his
way up to the raised platform where the
master was trembling With rage. :.
'What do you mean BY, such conduct.
siri' and tho voice OF the teacher wabblsd
with anger. ..s .'.--,
Il couldn't help It. SIR whimpersd' the
boy. :: ,% ..4F% 's.A.
..You oouldn'ti' roarsd, the old fellow.
Then possibly . ltsis exsrcabs win assist
you In stopping such thinss,' and Be raissd
the ruler. at tho sans time olutohins an
ear. = ''" st
Now. II he had grabbed The right car
this tale wouldn't have e-bssn worth telling,
but his hand caught the nearest ono and
it happened to be the ear on The leit-and
again the music box. .very much stronger
than before. opened up for business. :,
It was no longer tiny, tinklihg music
box. It.was full-grown barrel organ.
Tho sohoolroom was hiled With The
Campbells arc Coming, HurTah. Hvrah,"
and In minute every child there wa dane
ing and shouting with the tir.> Zeke hastily
pulled the right ear q hard - be could,
but the machine merely slipped cog or two
and started In afresh. Y,.. --.
Tho harder zeke pulled tho ear tho louder
tho music became.
Prof. Rogsrs sank into, . seat too much
astonished 70 stand On hh trembling le0.
The pupth yelled With glee and sang 70
the tune Of we Won't, Go Home Until
Morning. TN Daylight Does Appear
There was such . rumpus In the inside
Of zeke that be ielt, ,thers wai only one thing
for him to do and that was to gst home In .
hurry. ..~t
80 hs grabbed hh hAt and started. Whsa
he reached tie strsse b tz1pd 70 r,m:,but ths
or hsd switohsd - ukaaaxy nasuA, ~
The sun., 1903-05-03
FBAT@

A,TALA|
n Won |
nd I
RooxI1|
tho trout
Aux Of 3
rssorts e.
kil and e
the supp
stream G
through /
resohss /
known u
up G :
met for (
men who
a. resu4
and ther
had besf
Orlo 6he1
putting (
he did. /
decided /
hsd won
Besverkil
from tbs
This Il g
Jackso1
vsrkill td
Willy old {
and With
This wssl
But only (
house VIII
door Of a
to invite
They bota
only Iong
no that /
on the.wa
the side q
near ths
put thsnI
There y,
sad' then
showsr
enough q
sheltor.'4 G
thankinE{
been so'n4
there wed
not care (
sprinkle d
farmers (
house just
One ind
out from |
to take ad
that sucA
to the &
Just as ~
crib ther
eye a gaA
effort wh
The at4
other thu
fatal attr
fly. She !
quick sid
gra bbed !
beg an ~
Tho tw(
attractedN
the sound}
ground. !
-What'0
nlGn, as n
lonk anti
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14

girls and IS boys. OF the boys Is have
decided to go to college, while only 80
of the girls nave signihed a like deter
minauon. Among the boys who graduated
the courses were distributed as follows:
Elective, "a; manual training. IL; Latin-Eng-
lish, 6; German-English, 3; commercial. 3;
/. The girls completed courses
as follows: Latin English. 80; elective, 81;
German-English. 12; French, 4; English. a;
commercial. 8; classical. g.
Names Of the Graduates.
These are the names. courses and decision
as to a college course:
Boys.
NAME AND COURSE
Ahlquist, Frank c., Manual Training.
Barker, Joseph, Elective.
Bell, William ]. j., Manual Training.
BeseIin. Raymond Louis, Elective, College.
Brewster. Raymond, Manual Training.
B~Grkhsiter, Paul, Elective.
Butt, William c., German-English.
Chance, Herbert w, Elective, College.
Clark, George E, Elective;
Greedon, Frank RI Mahqs Training
Eaton. l. Byron Kerlin. Latn-English,
EsiT James H; s. Elective.
Findley, Ray H, Manual Training.
Gard, Charles E, Elective.
Goetz. Frank, Elective,
Goldstein. David B., Elective.
Greenleaf, F. Miles. Elective. College.
Hansen, Aug. c., German-English.
Harris, Eugene T, Manual Training.
Hart. Ralph s., Elective.
Higgins, LesliN Allan, Latin-English, Col
WINS, Richard Lynnaeus, Elective. College.
Johnson, Ernest H, Elective, College.
Johnson. Harold H, Elective. College.
Johnson. H Lyle, Elective
Kelley, Ernest, Elective, College.
kocheT, Paul, Commercial.
krause, John, Commercial
Kroh, Charles E., Manual Training.
LaubSsh, George s. Eieetiye;
MacDiarmid. Leslie Frederick. Elective.
McEachrOn. Willard s. Elective.
Meyer, Edward M, Elective, College.
Miner. Burt Clarence Elective.
Nelson, H Arthur. Elective.
Nevotu. Joseph j., Manual Training.
Robertson, Claude H. Elective,
Rosewater. Stanley M, Latin-English. un-
sachs, AdoIph. German English. College.
| Schneider. Clarence L, English.
Singer. Sidney, Elective, College.
Slaughter. Denton, Elective. College.
| SuIphen, G. Joy, Elective. College.
starr, Thomas oscar, Commercial. College
Sunderland, Roy, Latin-E English, College.
SWenson. s. August Latn-Engiish. College
Taylor. Maurice s., Manual Training, Col
Utt. Lee H., Manual Training, College.
Wallace, Hugh E. Elective, College
West, Ralph Millord. Classical, College.
Wiener. Paul n, Elective, College.
Willie. Frank j., Elective, College.
Williamson. Andrew Heron, Elective. Col
lege.
Andsson. Helen Wilson. LAtin-EngIish
College.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14
MERGER TO Be DISSOLVED
Northern Pacific and Great Northern s Ook
to Be Distributed.
APPEAL, HOWEVER, TO Be PROSECUTED
VIII Be Carried 10 Court of Last Re-
sort, So that Legal status OF
Such Companies May BE
Established.

NEW YORK, June 13.-It is stated by the
American hat the Northern Securities COM
pany will be voluntarily dissolved and that
the stocks of the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern Railroad companies will be
distributed among the shareholders. in
this manner the properties mentioned will
be returned 10 their former owners.
That preparations are being made for the
dissolution of the Securities company is de-
clared by the American to have been
learned on the highest authority. but OFF,
cials OF the company refuse either TO con-
arm or deny the statement.
II is said, however, hat the appeal now
pending in the United states supreme court
will be carried to is conclusion 50 as to
establish the legal status Of such companies
by the court OF last resort.
The Northern Securities company was In
eorporated in 1901 with a capital Of 800. Co.,
0o, Its formation was the outcome Of a
struggle for the control of the Northern
Pacific, which precipitated the stock mar
ket panic OF May 8, 1901.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14
PITTsBURe BANKS TO MERGE
Plans Are Being Perfected for Forna-
tiOn of Gigantic Financial
Combination.

PIrTsBURG. June lS-Plans hsve been
perfected for the formation in P%ittsburg
OF one Of the greatest combinations Of
banking interests ever undertaken The
Farmers Deposit National bank. Colonial
National bank, American Trust company,
Pennsylvania Trust company. Columbia
National bank. Tradesmen's National bank.
Germania Savings bank and the Freehold
bank will be merged. making the largest
and most powerful institution between
Philadelphia and Chicago.
The capital OF the new concern, which
win probably be known as the Colonial
Trust company. will be 10000 with as
OOO.OO surplus and undivided profits and
about t5, 10000 deposits, making a total re-
source OF S7s.OOO.OO0.
T. Hart Given, the president Of the Farm
ers' Deposit National, will be the head OF
the new concern. II will take some days
to work out the details OF the merger 80
far as the other officers and directors are
concerned. but the new institution will be
backed by one Of the most active and ag-
gressive Of the strong groups Of capitalists
west Of New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14

Anderson, Johanna, German-English.
Anderson, Zillah Nell. Latin-English. un-
Aver. Jennie FIoreIla, Elective.
Aver, Sarah Lois, Elective.
Baird. Margaret e. Elective.
Barton, Eleanora Katherine, Laun-English.
Beard, Hazel, Germsn-English, College.
Bells, Nealie, Latin-English.
Bilger. Gertrude, English.
Blake, Iva Lou, Elective.
Bonnell, IneE Blanche, Elective.
Bressman, Jennie, Classical.
Buresh, Grace A, Classical, College.
Campbell. Cassie B.. Latin-English. Normal
Carey, Jessie E., Germsn-English.
Carlson. Esther C, Ladn-En6lish.
Carpenter, Olive Ruth, Latin English, undo
Carson. L. Bernice, Elective.
Cash, Elizabeth T., Latin-Englsh.
Clark, Rita Sally, Elective, College.
Coakley. Pearl H. English, Normal.
Cochran. Esther Gertrude. Laun-English,
Coral Erla. Elective. Normal.
Crenshaw. Catherine. Latin-English.
Sgsaek' MARY c. Elective, College.
Evans. Cora May. French-English, College.
F1ala, Rose. German-English.
Frazier, Josie Pearl, Elective. College.
French, Ruth, Elective.
Fry, Elizabeth Matilda, Elective.
Click, Helen, Latin-English, undecided
Goerne, Clara Esther, German-English.
Godfrey, Niobe Helen, Elective.
Graham, Leila, Elective.
Hail. Lillian. French-English.
Hall. May Louise. Latin-English.
Hammer. Hilda, Latin-English.
Healey, Mamie T., LAtin-Bnglish-
Healey, Rose Perpetua, Elective.
Heimrod. Clara A. Elective.
Hendrie, Helen Latin-English, College.
Heuck, Louise l.. German-English.
/ Hills, Madeline Shaffer, Elective.
Howe. Alice HENRIETTA, Elective, College.
HoWes. Martha Day, Commercial.
Johnson. Lulu Grace, Commercial.
Hoel, Faith Lee, Elective. College.
Jorgensen. Carrie, Germau-English.
Hunt, Harriet M, Latin-English, College.
KOhn. Florence B., Elective
Langdon. Rosemary Katherine, English,
Leech. n. Beulah. Elective.
McAvin. Margaret May. Commercial
McCanerey, Mary Cecilia. Latin-English.
McDm GLADYS. Latin-Engiish. College.
Mccarthy. Cecilia E. ". Eng
McDermott. Claire. Commercial.
Mclaughlin, Edna Mildred, Elective, Col
Marhon. Ruth, Latin-EngIsh.
Mengedoht. Elsie. German-English.
Miller. Cloy. Elective.
Moore, NJ. Juanita. Elective.
More. Louise Beatrice. Latin-English.
Morgan. Mary W, Latin-English, College.
Munnecke. Gertrude Eva. Latin-English.
Murphy. Eveann Marie, Latin-English. Col
lege.
Ogle. Ora NJ. LAtin-English College.
Olney. Grace Adele. Latin-English.
Parmelee. Louise Hurford. Latn-English
undecided.
Peterson. Ingrid Fillmore. Latn-Engiish.
Peterson. Amy A. Latin-E English.
Proctor. Cdr D.. English.
Quick lillian. French-English-
Rhoades, Laura Aida, Laun-Engiish-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14

CLASSIFIED. With l,6S9 pupils IN the in
stitution this is no easy task, further COM
plicated by the variety OF courses. To
simplify the work Principal waterhouse
has arranged to have the recitations ar
ranged in their regular order and each
student supplied with a card upon which
the instructors will mark his grades as
the pasteboards are presented. At the end
OF the day the student will have a com
plete account Of his standing. which he
turns In TO the principals ofice, thereby
eliminating a great deal OF clerical work
on the part OF the teachers and an oppor-
tunity for error. On Thursday, also. the
1900 text books used In the High school
will be turned in and checked SO that none
will be missing.
Rehearsal Thursday Afternoon.
Late in the afternoon the seniors will go
to the Orpheum theater and rehearse in
part the formalides they will carry out
Friday night before c-cngratulating relatives
and friends. There will be little In this
proceeding to Worry them. as six members
Of the class will do all the talking and
discuss the weighty questions that have
found favor with sweet young girls and
striplings from time immemorial.
Friday all that is obligatory upon the
students is to proceed to the High school.
turn In their locker keys and receive their
deposits OF Is cents each, made et the be-
ginning OF the year. With the perform
ance OF that act their long period OF nine
months Of learning ceases. Only the senior
class has anything yet to do, and that is in
the nature OF a graceful trimming and
more or less sentimental farewell to the
first act in their educational drama.
Not even the societies at the school had
closing exercises. The under classes dis
pensed with them entirely. having too
much real work" 10 do. in the eyes OF the
faculty. The nearest the p. G. s.-the
heavy literary society Of the school-wil
get 70 saying goodby is in the presenta-
ton Of a memorial TO the school by the
seniors. This viii be done. probably. this
week. and the p. G. s. VIII come In strons
because IL contributed $50 Of the SIS used
20 purchase a group OF large engravings
typical OF education In classic times. Tn,
Alice Carey Literary society last week die
the school with a cast Of the immorta
Thalia. muse Of Comedy.
Another Closing Feature.
Another closing feature was the election
Of a stan for the High School Register
the omcial publication which is owned by
stock mpa Of 500 students and instruc
tors. The selection was by ballot and re
suited In the choice Of the following: Presi
dent. Roger Williams; vice president
George Wallace; secretary, Donald TrOup
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14

Ross, z. Isabel, L~atin-English.
Sasstrom. Mabel Blanch. Elective.
Sheahan, Alice, Elective.
Shearer, Esther A, Elective, College.
Shields, Ellen w. German-English.
Smith, Ida Bee, Latin-English. College.
Stewart, Elizabeth Hutter. Elective.
Strawn, Cleda, Elective.
Sweeley, Edna Frances. Elective, College.
True, Ellen Isabel, Latin-English, College.
Van Orman, Clara Clark, Latin-Englsh.
Walker NJ. Patience. Elective, College.
Watt, L. ADELAIDE. Classical. College.
Waugh. Jessie c., Latin-English, College.
Whitlock. Blanche, Latin-English, College
Wineland. Adah M, Elective.
WiIhelmy. laura Eva, Elective. College.
Worrell. Elizabeth w, Elective.
Wright, Alice Isabel, Latin-English.
Pritchard. Alice D., Latin-English.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14
HIGH SCHOOL YEAR CLOSES
Exercises of the Last Week to Be as Simple
as Possible.
CHANGE FROM CUSTOM OF PAST YEARS
Commencement Program to BE Given
Friday Night and Senior Glass
VIII Have banquet az MIL
lard Saturday Might.

Tn last week OF the year lso2-O3 in the
Omaha High school has been Invested Of
. rood deal OF the distinctiveness and
interest thai marked the closing days OF
previous years by deliberate purpose 1t
was found by both faculty and students
that the outline Affairs Of the last week
occupied about all the energy and time
which they had at command. making the
successful carrying out OF elaborate class
day programs work OF much effort Last
year the senior class day doing were
especially elaborate and as a result the
members Of the graduating class and the
principal and teachers were thoroughly
exhausted and were unable TO finish the
important business OF grading and CLASH
heation. etc, promptly on time. AS a
result II was decided TO have the closing
exercises as simple as possible this spring,
Transforming the class-day practices OF the
seniors into a banquet at the Willard hotel
Saturday night and a senior social later
in the month. Nothing out OF the ordinary
was arranged for the graduating exercises
at the Orpheum Friday night. and In fact
the design was to eliminate the ~trapPings
and the burlesque ritual as much as posi-
bic. In order that the cadets might get
away to camp this week final examination
were held. and as a matter Of fact the last
week will be occupied by little save a
general rounding-up and the transaction
Of the purely business side OF school life
To Visit Cadets Camp.
II viii be enlivened on Tuesday by al
excursion to the battalion camp at Auburn
where SIS lads are camping at the fai
grounds. and most OF the girls OF the sehOO
with parents and other relatives will g
down. Friday OF the present week am
Monday and Wednesday Of the next VII
be spent in school By the girls, but thei
work will not be % any serious import
consisting OF reviews and general reel
tations. on Wednesday night the cadet
TaarsdayE lils spsn, by all student
and 'sSSigEest-BhSSsins the srsess :
3-I5 Harm
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14
Butte Minera Celebrate.

BUTTE, Mont, June ia-The Butte Min
ers' union, the strongest organization OF
the twenty-hfth anniversary OF its founda-
ton. In this quarter century the union
has never had a strike. has maintained a
set scale OF $50 a day and has contributed
in the neighborhood OF $1,000 10 strikers IN
other sections. IL a the largest union In
the world and the wealthiest.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14
Grade Wool
Dress Goods Dept.

Monday, June 18th. we put on sale oui
In black and colors. This line includes p
ties. Please get prices and compare thei
stores. You will ind the price TO be onl
40-inch black and colored voiles at. 5c
45-inch black and colored voiles At. t5c
45-inch black and colored voiles at .... LIZ
No dress fabrics so good for wear or as
stylish for street. outing or travelling as
mohair, a fabric that does not muss.
wrinkle or show the dust, one that you
can wash. We have them in blacks, blues,
grays and creams. from SOC TO &.$ per
yard.
52-inch black siciian. a regular N.0O
quality. for sec.
5I-inch Priestley's black Sicilian, Cra-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14
MEMS UNDERWEAR

in tremendous quantities and most aston
ishing variety. Every garment full fash
toned. well made. perfect fitting. nicely I'm
shed. absolutely new and perfect In every
way. The fabrics are the best selected
t~aIbriggans, isles, linen. silks, etc. etc.
In ribbed and plain and net; In white. flesh
and all the desirable shades. all go on sale
without reserve in four lots-worth up TO
&-50-sale prices 75c, 60c, Csc and sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14
Pianos and Organs
Sold on
Easy Payments

CATALOGUES FURNISHED TO OUT OF
TOWN CUSTOMERS ON APPLICATION.
We are the great leaders in all kinds Of
musical instruments. We represent many
OF the largest manufacturers in the world.
II you want anything from a 5ewsharp to
a concert grand plano write or call on us,
We have 1t. We guarantee to save you
money on your purchase. We carry the
mosf compfsfe ne OF pianos in this part
of the country. over forty-two different
makes to select from. including such well
known makes as Chickering, Fischer, Estey,
Wigman. C%onover, Cable. Jacob Doll.
Franklin. Price & Temple. Russell &
Lane. Kingsbury. wellington, Stodard &
Decker. New pianos for rent. Tel. 1883.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14
THE WoMEN'S UNDERWEAR

will prove a pleasant surprise on account
of its excellent workmanship, exquisite I'm
ish and high quality; in all the best fabrics
and colors.
Women:s Isle thread Vests on sale at
25c. 15c and 10c.
Women's fine Vests and Pants, In ribbe
and plain effects. in all colors. in Isle
threads, Egyptian ~cottons, etc, etc, worth
up to H.00, on sale at soc and 25c.
Children's Vests and Pants in this grand
sale at S5c. 25c and 15c.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14
STEAMER WILL BE A WRECK
Allan Liner Goes Ashore on the
Coast of Ne~fOuhd-
land.

ST. JOHNS. n. r., June I3-Ths Allan
liner Norwegian. Captain White, from
Montreal for Glasgow. with a general cargo
and cattle. went ashore at Cod Roy today.
Il is likely that II viii be a total wreck.
The crew are throwing the cargo and
cattle overheard.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14
You Need EN- kII.
Wall Paper and Paints

Closing out all this seasons best grade
OF white blanks at Sc per roll. up. Fine
gilt papers at &c per roll up. Best ready
mixed paints, per gallon, only CSC; equal
per gallon.
We have also varnishes. stains, enamels,
moulding, all at greatly reduced prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14
M'cooK'S FUNERAL ARRANGED
FORMER General VIII BE Inferred at
Cincinnati After Dayton
Service.

DAYTON. o., Jun 12-The funeral Of the
late General Alexander Mcdowell McCook
will be held from the residence OF his
daughter. Mrs. Charles A. Craighsn. on
Monday morning at $50. The remains will
be taken TO Cincinnati for burial
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14
SELLING OUT
FURNITURE

The backward season. delay in receiving
goods owing to strikes. washouts, etc,
leave us largely overstocked.
MONDAY WE NAME PRICES FILTHY
y TO y LESS THAN H REGTTLAR
QUOTATIONS.
every piece Of furniture offered in this
sale Is guaranteed new, perfect. highest
quality and OF best design and finish.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14
Hardware, Stoves and
Hcusefurnishings.
Special Basement Bargains.

REFRIGERAToRS-we carry In stock
the celebrated ICE KING; also the COLD
WAVE, the JEWEL, and several other
makes Of frst-class r~efrigerators. We
have them lined in zinc, galvanized iron or
white enamel, ali with adjustable shelves
and removable fee tank. Size 26x17x4o In.
for $50; size 2Sx1sx42 in. for Ss.s6; size sOx
4xA in. for d1.35.
GASOLINE STOVES-we carry a full line
Of gasoline stoves. The DOUGLAS, the
IDEAL, the INSURANCE, the MA
TIoNAL- We can sell you q very fine
~three-burner, with stop. with oven, all
complete. for t13.%. The best two-hole
Junior National stove for D.9.
THE STANDARD STEEL RANGES-we
carry the largest stock OF steel ranges west
of Chicago. We have the NJ. & D., the
IDEAL, the HOME, the STANDARD and
OUR LEADER. We can sell you one
eight inch holes, large B-inch square oven,
very ~hansomely nickle trimmed. asbestos
lined throughout. This range is worth SIS.
We sell them for $3.50.