davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12

81 . b { < = T. 3 . q ~ . n
Woven Shifting and Suiting Mad,
ras, near yard wide, the usual l0c.
grade for 7alc.
Embroidered Dot Swiss, solid and
fancy printed effects in NIL the new.
est designs and color combina tons,
the lSc. fabric for l2Ac.
1900 yards of best l2hc. Zephyr
Ginghams. variety OF now wcaves
and colors, for l0c. 81
Mcrcerizcd Oxfords, in all the solid
tints, same az sold at all times at
25c., these per yard 1920.
1926. Wash Suiting. imitation
Of the 50c. Linen ones, for 9Ac.
Galetcn Cloths in all the solid
ttints and fancy printed effects for
loo. Y Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12

Black Dress Goods.
1913 yards Black 4oc. Brillianteen,
per yard, 20c.
Handsomcst $l.le Black sicilian
Brilliantine, most brilliant lustre,
per yard $50.
Priestley & Co.'s Black Wolfe, sheer
and gntlzy,Em stylish of tho $l.76
new fabrics, for SLIPS. IL.
Lupins london Twino,' a most
perfect and stylish fabric, $l.3o
value for 06c.
$l.25 Silk and Wool Grenada"
marked to sell for $l.75. .
AIS yard All.Wool Black voiles,
full double width to be sold for
SOC.
New Black Basket Weave, extra
wide, $l.26 value for $50.
Black Barothca" been $l.4S, now
Sl.l9.
600 yards Black 4sc, Henrietta for
&c. 33&25a
New Partisan Weave An-Wool
Albatross,. for Soc.
All.Wool Creepy Mistrel, the usual
81 goods, for G5c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
Try, TryAgain.
folk Ledger says;

The Norfolk Ledger says;
We have great hope that by again pre-
senting to the minority In the House Of
Delegates the business side Of the James
town pxpositi Jonas IT would Inevitably
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
$500 a Doz. Photograph
for $3.50

If you get card at the Cohen
Co.'s Store which is given for
the asking. The card is punched
to $500 in purchases. Tt enti-
ties you to a dozen $500 Pho
tographs for S1.50 at the Elite
Gallery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12

3h.inch wide Black Satin Gros-
grain Ribbons, made to sell ut 32c.
a yard for l5c. yard
3s inch Soft Finish White Louis.
ienne Ribbons, made to sell at lie.
yard for l2kc. yard.
3h inch Double Face Liberty Sat
in Ribbon in white, pink and blue,
special prices l0c. yard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12

Bureau Scarfs Of the same style,
for Zoe.
22O dozen Linen Huck Towels, all
sizes and kinds, costing to 1925 q
dozen, choice of any each, l0c.
ll6 dozen extra large size Hem
med Iluck Towels, special 1870.
ones, special 70.
Turkish Bath Towels, extra largo
1920. ones, will be sold for. l0c.
Full bleached best 25c. grade Table
Damask, 5S inches wide, priced hare
per yard, lsc.
The large size all-linen Damask
Doilies, fringed, each &c.
Hemstitched Linen Tray Cloths,
best and always 25c, special loo.
White Irish Linen for Waists and
Suits, full yard wide, fine soft fin
ish, yard 600.
Tho heavier Suiting Linen, in pure
white, especially for embroidery pur-
poses, b0c, grade, yard, 30c.
Butchers Linen for skirts and suits
SO inches wide, pure white ESQ.
The Heavy Linen Duck, ono OF tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
.Colored Drecs Goods.

All.Wool Albatross in all the light
and dark shndes, sold regularly for
Soc. at the yard 30c.
Canvas Crash, new and stylish for
tailored dresses, 75c. goods for 40.
81 inch Flaked Novelty suiting,
regular 81 goods, for o3c. yard.
Finest French Ao1ines, full IA
yards, in all the newest shades, sold
everywhere for So, our price SIPS
per yard.
3s:inch All.Wool Mistral Etamine
and Snow Flake Crashes, all tho
new colors that sold for 800. and GOO.
at the yard, acc.
Berlin Cords for waists or evening
dresses, double width at tho yard
csc. RI
Fish Net Examines, SO inches wide
this seasons best Soc. goods, special
for the yard, $50.
London Irvine and Lace Effect
Examines, in al shades, SIPS kind
for 05c. Z
Cream, Coat dc Chine, one Of the
newest i1nportations, so inches wide
at the yard SLID.
So Silk and Wool Eolian, all col.
ors, for slips.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12

Modes Paper Patterns & { 8
Contain every and all Garments
you can think Of, and the very
latest. They are more correct
and better styles thnn Patterns
you pay to 30c., for loo. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
All !g 1T az White Goods Stock.

sPrice-defeated beyond all recognition. The
handsomest fabrics Of this very stuffs you
have been looking for, even at full prices
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12

removable buttons, broad tucked
front, stylish and attractive, usual
$3.50 value for $2.4S.
Stylish Linen Waist, pleated front
Will, large pearl buttons, extra large
pouch sleeve, new collar, all sizes to
"a, for S3,0S.
New Linen Waist, manufactured,
Numbered collar and cuffs, best pure
linen, all sizes for $2.75. iii
Hundreds Of Ladies' Percale and
Madras Shirt Waist, neat polka dot
and stripe effect, desirable and
serviceable waist, all sizes for 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12

) 4 $40 Tailor Made Suits of all wool
! Venetian, in black, blue and castor,
seas.
$3.50 Suits Of novelty cloth, full
blouse, double box pleated, fancy
i buttons, for $o.45.
SIS Suits Of Venetian chcviot and
etamine, blouse and jacket effect,
silk trimmed, pleated skirt, some
have yoke trimming, $40.
S25 Imported Broadcloth Suits,
with nobby cut jackets, full flare
skirts over over silk. drop skirts, best
shades, SIG.
Ga Examine Suits with inlaid vest
front eton jackets, seven gore flare
skirts, exquisitely trimmed with
silk, silk drop skirts, $50 ordinarily,
$3.50.
Ladies' $40 Black Peau do Sole
4 C,ats, full plcnted sleeves and flare
All.Silk Pcau de Sole Coats, pleat-
cd all around, trimmed in faaee,y
handsome Tafreta Coats, with
large fancy collar, full full p >eeontt'e'd
sleeves, $3.50.
~ $40 Mcrccrized Foulard Suits, in
all the latest shades and designs,
richly trimmed with rows OF faggot'
ing, $3.50. !. Z,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
Ladies Shirt Waists Di'tf pr sttSs'y

IJnlike anything you elseWhefe-severaI hundred
STYLES and strange prices, because seems impossible
10 make them for so little. They have knack OF
beauty YOU want to see.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
An Overloaded e Gfss; House

must let its surplus 60 at a price.
Colored Black Dress Goods seek an outlet. Mon
day will show you new prices onthe newest Spring
Fabrics, All the variety Of new Weaves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12

hemstitchcd tucks on skirt and waist,
for $3.50, less thnn cost Of material.
n Silk Foulard Suits in all the latest
models, $40. jtS 5
$3.50 Light Gray and Tan Eta
mine and Cheviot Skirts, tucked
and f]ared bottom for Sd.
Black and Blue Cheviot Skirts,
with graduated flare, silk trimmings,
$3.50.
Handsome Wolfe Skirt, panel and
yoke trimming, finished l' with silk
drops, S6.Os.
$3.50 Tafiota silk skirts, various
designs, $3.50.
All.Oyer Not Skirts OF Point do
SPIRIT, richly trimmed with taffeta
bands, ovcrdrop skirts, for $8.o9.
Handsome Net Skirts, with trnio
tlounco, trimmed with taffeta straps,
$3.50. /,
Childrcn's Tafreta silk Coats, with
circular collar trimmed with Rus
sian lace, $3.75.
Peau de Sole Coats, with white
satin lining, trimmed with lace
medallions, $5.0s. ,a. IA
Cloth Refers in every shade and
design, all sizes, SOC to $675.
Ladies best $l.25 Porcalc Wrap
pers, deep Aounce, 75c.
q $3.50 Sea Island Percale Wrap
pers, extra sizes, 80 to 46, for $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
There !, A New Ribbon Story.

IL appes to Fancy Ribbons as we'll as the PLAIN always
needed sorts If told by the quantity we had to buy
the story would be a long one Here is some Of the
interesting part
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12

q 9HTE x . + & . +.
most fashionable suit!ngs this sea-
son, q yard, $50.
Handsomest En- broidered Linens,
pure white or black on white, yard
wide, $l.25 everywhere, our price
S5c. Is. I'll
Brown Linen suiting, regularly
1926, for %l2hc.
Tho extra wide ESQ. Brown Suit
ing is ITO.
ESQ. Colored Striped Linens, for
02-3c.
Linen Examines, in the new shades
Of green, blue and tan, n yard 300.
Striped Linen Duck, about 40
pieces in the lot, made to sell at 400.
"a Can be used for furniture covers
as well us suiting or boys wear, a
yard l9c. KS
5O.inoh Wide Brown Twilled Linen
best SOC, grade, yard SOC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
The Basement Is Big Bargain Spot
81 bualw such offerings

Best SC. Light Calicoes, 1900 yards
to be sold for 3Ac.
Yard Wide Androscoggin Bleach
ed Cotton, for 10.
1916. Corded Madras, a large as
sortment Of desirable patterns for
6Ac
Yard.Wide Bleached Cambrics, the
&c. quality, for 4Hc.
Fancy Printed Mercerized Hop
sacking, the l6 2-3c. kind, for $40.
Best 70. Yard.Wide Heavy I'm
bleached Cotton, for 4Ac,
Yard-Wide Sen Island and Wind.
sor Percales, never sold for less than
l2Hc., your choice Of $500 yards for
8Ac j5sls
o-4 Bleached sheeting, the 25c.
grade for zoe.
N1ercerized Satin and Corded
Striped Ice. Madras, $500 yards to
be sold for SMc.
ia Lonsdale Cambria, Pride of the
West, Alpine, Rose. Wamsutta, etc,
for 3Ac.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
ENORMOUS Price: HELP.

Of security II
the maess md below the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12

sk-inch Soft Finish Louisienne
Ribbons, all shades, at l0c. yard.
Black Taffeta Ribbons, four inch
es wide, made to sell at 35c. yard,
the price is 25c. yard.
" and Ia Fancy Ribbons, all
colors, for &c. a yard.
Red Satin Back Velvet Ribbons,
SO much used for trimmings. 100.
and 19c. yard. Ii.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12

body else always sold ut l2Eac.. tbs
price starts Monday at the opening
Of the doors at fAc. .5..5i 5 &
From London, imported Shirt
Waist Madras and Shirtings, silk
mercerized stripes, nowhere in
America sold for less than goo. yard,
SO pieces, 1850 yards to BIO sold for
per yard 15c. A ss3
Tho l6 2.3c, White Oxfords Mercer
lied, that you have been buying every
day since the opening Of the season
at that price, special l211sc. N
Fine Satin Corded Striped Madras,
full yard wide and has been all sea-
son loc., the sale opens Monday ut
]0c. y. .s., II, 4as IS .5
The highest grade Of t-waist
India Linons, almost like linen, Il
l0c and 25c. quality for 1870
Those Fine French Pique Welts,
that you have been glad to get at
25c. all season, 4,lo0 yards to be sold
|. atil2hc. q.
White India Linons, the sheer
grade and best ever sold at 1916,
per yard, 7Ac.
Black Silk Afercerized Underskirts
deep ACCORDION pleating, regularly
81, special 79c
Double ruffle Afcrcerized Percaline
Skirts, for 50c. Y;.
Wash Madras and Bingham Skirts,
umbrella rllflle, 3oc.
$3.50 Black and White Striped and
Checked Skirts, trimmed in accor.
deon plcating, special 9Sc. 4
Happy Merchandise
For Men
Best SOC. Balbriggan Underwear
!. for zoe.
New Negligee Shirts, "The Eclipse
all sizes, in new styles, $50.
New Lace and other Half Hose,
csc, and Soc.
Handsomest of silk Eeckwear, 900.
z and 60c.
10 dozen Mons Negligee Shirts,
4 Toe, and 08c. ones, special Soc.
Ladies' 25c
Black Lace Hose.
special a pair, l4c.
The SOC. Lace Hose, best in
America at this price, special on
them soc. n q.
The best csc. Plain Fine Maco
Cotton Hose, are priced l0c
The prettiest 371Ac. Black Lace
Hose in town cannot excel these,
our price $50, (. ss8
Misses Black Lace Lisle Hose, the
prettiest zoe. ones in all sizes, TIC.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-05
SUICIDE
CHAS. J. HUMPHREY SHOT Him.
SELF THROUGH THE HEAD.
well Known Wellington Man Ended
His Life Last Niaht.

a telephone message from Harry Woods
OF the Wellington News last night stated
mat Charles J. Humphrey. man wen
known throughout southern Kansas. had
committed suicide at his home al clock
Death came from a pistol shot through
the head
-dr. Humphrey was one of Wellington's
Wealthiest and most highly respected cit
izens. lie was about 10 years of age and
graduated from Amherst college with the
class OF 1889 and came direct to Yelling
ton, where he has since made his home.
lie was member of the board of trus-
tees of the Sumner County High school
and attended a meeting of the board YES
terday afternoon. He went home and
asked his wife to go down and execute
some legal papers preparatory to TAX
ing trip to Hot Springs. When she
returned il was to find her husband on
a bed with bullet hole, through his head
and the pistol in his right hand
For some time Mr.. Humphrey has been
respondent over his health. but his
friends did not consider this matter
that would lead him to take his life. Dur
ing the winter he suffered severe at
tack of the grip and had not entirely
recovered. For some days he has been
Strengthening up his business matters pre-
paratory 10 taking a rest and a trip for
his health and expected TO leave in a
lew GdNS- II Is SAID Insll TOT some time
he has been telling his stenographer that
he wanted to die, but they laughed at
him. Yesterday he took a stenographer
home with him to complete his business
arrangements TO leave and as she left
the stenographer laughingly told him he
had his affairs in such shape that he
could die any Old time" He rebuked
her for taking his Illness so lightly. but
she thought nothing more Of the matter.
After the TRUSTEES meeting he went to
a hardware store to purchase Il pistol
saying that the muskrats were doing con-
siderable damage on his ranch and he
was going hunting. He purchased a s.
Calibre revolver in the store and on the
street conVersinS with friends he
seemed as rational as ever and no one
thought he was contemplating death.
No reason can be assigned for the death
except III health His business matters
are in the best Of shape and an astate
OF some S6o.0oo IS left wife and baby.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-05

Office of city COUNSELLOR at salary Of
81 200 per year. This office is to be an
assistant TO the city attorney in the cases
now pending and also aid him in Other
official work. The matter was referred to
the finance committee until next meeting
Internal improvement bonds for 1924 to
pay for opening the alley between Mead
and Santa Fe and from Zimmerly to Lin
coin streets and $500 for the opening of
Wabash avenue out to Murdoch avenue,
were ordered issued
The following bids for sidewalk inter
sections Were opened:
Bulla and Co, 1215 cents per square
foot
T. E Burton II cents per yard sand /:
% cents per cubic yard.
Wilder and Caesar, u cents per yard;
20 cents for sand.
McCabe and Kensler. II cents per yard
and . cents for sand filling.
H. F. Miltner, II cents per yard and 35
cents for sand
Sumption & Co., II go cents per yard
and 90 cents for sand
Horsman and Mann. Is cents per yard
and 30 cents for sand.
The contract was awarded TO McCabe
and Kensler.
The bids for cement curbs and cutters
We're as follows:
T. E. Burton. 60 cents per foot
Wilder & Caesar. 10 cents per foot
McCabe & Kensler, % cents per foot
n. F. Miltner. 3 cents per foot.
Sumption Sidewalk Co. 81 cents per
foot.
The contract was awarded to T. E. Bur
ton
The bids for curb intersections were as
follows:
Sumption Sidewalk Co, 81 $40 cents per
foot
Bulla & Co. 90 cents per foot
T. E. Burton . cents per foot.
Wilder & Caesar. % cents per foot.
McCabe & Kensler, % cents per foot
The contract was awarded to McCabe
& Kensler.
On motion of Mr.. Schen the city clerk
was instructed to advertise for bids on
all perc1anent walks not constructed on
this date on which the thirty DAYS limit
had expired.
Chief Walden recommended the follow
ing names for members of the fire de-
partment- The appointments were made
by Mayor Mclean and confirmed by the
council. the date of each commission to
be May !:
A 5. Brownewell, assistant chief.
c. d. Morris, city electrician.
w. a. Schanner. foreman.
II. H Mccall, foreman
j. p. Nolan, foreman
ID. r. killion, foreman.
{. S Rowsey. assistant foreman.
u II. Maxwell, assistant foreman.
l.. J. Moore, fireman, first-class.
\ T. Baldwin, fireman. first-cIass.
W. ". Cox, fireman, first-class.
Geo Maddux. fireman. first-class.
A {. Getz, fireman. first-class.
Il. /. Hereford, fireman. first class.
w r. Shaw, fireman. first-class.
John Ends, fireman, second class.
r w Haines, fireman, second-class.
Ira Martindale, fireman, second-cIass.
Roy Dennis, fireman, second-cIass.
Ray Fordham, fireman. second-class.
h B. McNaughten, fireman, second
class.
Walter Robinson. fireman. second-cIass.
Samuel Usher. fireman. second-cIass
W II. Ford. fireman. second-class.
Chas Black, fireman. third-class
John Hockett fireman. third-class.
Chas Gordon, fireman. third-class.
W II. horton, fireman third-cIass.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-05
preliminary HEARING TODAY.
|, N. Green Will Be Examined This
Morninu

I. N Green, who is charged with the
given a preliminary hearing in the city
court this morning. All the evidence Sc
cured at the coroner's inquest has been
gone over thoroughly. aid everything is
in readiness for the hearing.
It is expected by those interested that
the hardest fight will be made at the
preliminary hearing. The following wit
nesses had been subpoenaed last night:
harry Sutton DIR. Barr. Will Mendenhall
NJ NJ McCollister. ]. d. Clark. E. NJ.
Myers. Matte Smith Mr.. Windsor A.
NJ Sutton, F. s Burt, NJ J. Brewer
W. G. Bentley. Adams & Adams repre-
sent the defendant and Eckstein and Dill
the county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-05

They are ire anest goods raazc. Core
AZ zee whas good B-aao i and Lsw
cheap yoa ear by FEffy e sstect firm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-05
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Members VIII Meet in Council Cham
Der Tonight.

The Chamber 81 Commerce members
VIII met in the council chamber 81 the
City building this evening. al : o'clock.
This Is not simply a directors meeting.
but every member % the organization IS
urgently requested 10 he present and take
part There viii he several good speeches
from promi1ut business men OF the city.
and several propositions in which every
citizen Is interested Win he presented and
discussed The secretary viii make his
quarterly report q the doines q the or
sanization ~ that time and the three
hundred members OF the organization viii
find something 10 interest them il every
one VIII attend the meeting tonight
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-05
OLD BANK BUILDING SOLD.
viii Be Torn Down and Moved ir
Fourteen DAYS

The National Bank Of Commerce has
sold its old building on the corner Of
Douglas avenue and Main street TO julius
Walters.
The hank officials viii rush the con-
struCtion Of their new three-story build
ing and Ar Walters has obligated him
self 10 have the last stick. tone and brick
Of the old building moved away In four
teen days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-05
THOS. SHAW
The Music Man.
- North .lAin Street

= \ \ No . al sztsrtai- nezf
Tuesday everlzg Nay Gre unssez
srd literary rrogTa-z hzs heer arr4rEs1
asle- Whseh refFes Au-eu.s Ef1 - s-r-e1
Al zrlszs1s lzTsts1 FizG. - SostA Hi
49,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-02-18

both east and west sides, and while
this floor is designated as the base
ment, yet it will be all above the
ground. Little more of description
can be given at this time. The rotun-
da, corridors, and entrances will have
mosaic tile flooring, while the offices,
court rooms, etc., will have hard pine
floors There will also be a wains-
coating throughout the building,
either of scagliola, imitation of
marble. or real marble. The parti-
tions will all be of hollow tile, and
the structure be in every way as
substantial and fire proof as is possible
to make it. When it is completed it
will be a monument that Winnesheik
county will point to with pride, and
court house that will meet the de-
mands of the county for many years
to come.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-02-18

new building, for heating and for
plumbing will be opened, and the
contracts awarded. Work will be
started as soon as possible there
after. A separate heating plant will
be erected on the lower south terrace,
just southeast of the Jail.
We have neither the space nor op-
portunity to give minute description
of the details of construction of the
new structure, but have gathered a
few facts that may prove of interest
in studying the plans. The building
will be 110xS2h feet in size, about
AZ feet from the ground to the roof,
and 1870 feet from the ground to the
top of the dome. Two terraces will
be removed from the court house
square to accommodate it. The ma
terial for its construction has not yet
been decided upon, but The Board will
probably choose a .grayish brown
spotted Marquette stone for the first
otcINs anu CttilCl q MhitO bull
Bedford or pressed brick for the
second and third stories The main
entrance will be from the north, ap-
preaching by an easy flight of steps to
a landing in the portico which is
surmounted by four marble pillars,
upon which will rest triangle con-
tanning figure of "Justice. Inside,
another approach to the rotunda is
made by few steps. The rotunda
proper is about 25 feet square, from
the corners of which entrances to the
main offices will be made, and
through corridors east to the Sheriff S
Office and west to the Supervisors
room. The square blank spaces in
the corners of the rotunda ON the
sketches are the public spaces for each
Office, in size about l2xl91S feet. The
main offices on the first floor are 3lx25
feet. the Sheriff's 2lx13-8, and the
Supervisors 2Ox21 feet. From each
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-02-18

of the four main offices entrance is
made direct to the large double vaults,
l5x27T feet, with an interior stairway
leading to sub-vault below, the same
size. Between the Sheriff's and
Clerks office will be a convenient
private office for the use of either,
from which spiral stairway will
give direct entrance to the court room
above.
Entrance to the second story !, made
by wide, easy stairway in the south
end of the building, reached direct
from the rotunda. To onr notion this
is the most conveniently arranged
floor. There is central rotunda like
on the first floor, to the left of which,
On the east side of the building, is
the main court room, large, we'll
lighted and appointed room, 4l-Sx5S,
and TO the right, the west, small
court room, for justice, equity and
probate work, when large room is
not needed, 3l-10x29-2 In the south.
west corner is the grand jury room,
and next to them rooms for male and
female witnesses, with toilet room.
On the north side are two rooms for
juries, private room and library for
the Judge, rooms for attorneys. and
one for the Clerk, all of this floor to
be used only when court is in session.
In the basement are corridors and
rooms corresponding somewhat to
those on the first floor, with an Office
in the northeast corner for the Sur
veyor, 29-4x24-S. and in the northwest
corner for the Superintendent OF
Schools, 24-8x21-10. In the southwest
corner is large room for use by the
Superintendent for teachers examina-
tions, etc., and in the southeast
corner store room for the janitor,
etc. A large public toilet room Is al
so provided for in the basement. En-
frances to the basement Are made from
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-02-18
Extraordinary Newspaper Offer.

The Iowa State Register, not only
Iowa's greatest weekly, but one of
the great weeklies of the nation, and
a paper which should be in every
home of the state, has invited us to
assist III gaining 100, 900 new sub.
scribers for that publication.
Until April 10th we are enabled to
offer you The Iowa State Register
and the Public Opinion for $l.75 per
year. This offer is good only to
April 18th. Send your order at once.
To those who have paid already for
the Public Opinion we will send The
Iowa State Register ono year for 600.
if order is received at once 6tf