davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
GAME LAW VIOLATORS.
Smallpox Patients Are Rapidly
Recovering.

ls5 Especial to The Times DIspa tcll)
JEFTRESS, VA, March 9.-nfagistrato
Gregory had before him eight men Of this
neighborhood. who pleaded guilty TO the
charge OF shooting game out OF season
Most Of j: Ink" smallpox patients who have
been confined at Forty Hill, about one
half q mile from here. have recovered,
and no new cases have developed dllrlis
tho last few weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
~ ~ .Bift "a ~ 5gf = =
Happenings in Hanover.
81 especial to & The Tim cs-D tspatc -

Especial to & Il he T,lncs-D tspAtci IL
LONTPELIER,yA II, NJ arch q - An ems
5joyable finch part was Isl ven at xYAldes5
lock. the home of Mr., Courtney Ta y ,I
last Friday evening. A nun Der Of II ichs5S
Inond guests were presen t. and he young
people had an exceedingly pleasant time
The farmers are highly pleased with the
fine prices received for their tobacco
Hanover tobacco has brought nearly all
of the highest prices on the Richmonas
breaks this season. But few plant beds:
have been burnt as yet. and farm work
Is very much behind. The farmers are are!
wishing for pretty spriIn,g Ws veal
greatly injured. .s S5$ sisS9 lss8 I II
The country school teachers have lost
d great deal Of time owing to bad SWeat1Elhl;ri
The stockholders OF tho Merchants and
Farmers Telephone Company met here
Saturday and decided to- commence .work
on their line from this place g. sRlehs&
mond. via Ashland; The NE, ilrst q, next xl
on Saturday arch 18th, to further heir heir
plans 5s8sj55 $S.5 $5s 81 sd 81 s$g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
CHATHAM CANhsVOTE.
Number Who Are Franchised
# Nearly Seventy. Il,
Especial 70 The Times Dlspatch.S

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
CHATHAM, VA, March County.
Treasurer w. D, Duncan on Saturday
filed with Circuit Court Clerk Hurt q
certified statement OF the citizens OF
Chatham who have paid their poll-taxesl
for 1901, 1909 and 1903. and are entitled
to vote In the municipal election to be
held on the second Tuesday in June.
Tho list contains s. names. These, with
several old soldiers and a few young men
who will reach the age limit, will swell
the number to a. few over or under seven-
Il y. &, IA,
The dlspengary pdvo %Eassn Will y have q
soe oip PGsnS e ee eans @ybers
tos trd Mopdy Sc sspte a Sss
M a9e a fsa Pay aas yae
e eH, III Several AZ influential Citizens left
befo hiefm s lo sas 81
Laws Tuesday. when the :, dlspsnsary b b
%l for dsssas9s b, Fea has
BEEN IN Warmly si.sse ctontested but 50 far as
ssTa a frsm Sc dspensafy advocates have
he II atiaay ~ sprssds
s. II. Adams. Of the Interstate Protective
.AssociatIon. MI. Adams spoke al, length,
syaE gsnera the MahiI
object being, he claimed, to control the
sale Of leaf tobacco, The club was res
organized. and this became part OF the
State organ Eat ION, 4. q. " 9
S'Y Mr. a. s., Shields was reelected presl-
dent; Mr., w, III. Abbott Vice ..presiden
derson sacgatta ~, ana y, M GonsI
It'd members were enrolled I and the meet:
Ing Adjourned to met on Saturday, April
lula Marlowe's Husband Dead,
y t INV Associated l'ress)
sS s,ARANAr LAX E,3 ~, March Pr
Robert TIA Dor, the &C tel' and 81 Yorgett
husband ~ gpllat Ataylo " dls1 here ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10

3s8 Welded at Woodstock.
lsrccial to The plmes-D ispatch.)
( WOODSTOCS, VA. March 9,-AllSs
Cora Tabb Nelson, a popular young lady
Of Woodstock, daughter OF the late j.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10

p Nelson. and Mr.. Walter S. Smith. OF
-christiansburg Va. were married hero
tonight at 7:3O o'clock. r. he aereH1o nya
was performed by Rev. P. y. Stephen-
son, pastor Of the Presbyterian Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
lula Marlowe's Husband Dead,

II FSN ASS0rIalt Gu tYEtSSI rs
sAFsyANy lAtss ss rs il, March o.,
/ husba nd 81 julia Nav owe. died here l2st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10

The country school N teachers have lost
Z q great deal Of time owing to bad wealth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10

The Wholesale massacres are due entire
~ to Religious fanaticisn1 and the dorSl-
nerlng depotism OF the cruel Slay,
Tho Jews. tho Poles. and the patient
.Laplander. all fare alike In the common
racial hatred.
OF the latter people. a little interesting
matter may be mentioned, This country
Evening journal., 1904-03-30
Table Linens for Hard
Service
Southwest Of centen


Every housekeeper will find
need, before the spring season
! goes by, for one or o.her of
| these linens.
They must be bought now
to command these prices.
Sadny bleached Flemish damask table.
cloths, the best flax that grows 7lx90
inches, 1915 from S4 30.
Bleached double damask napkins, pretty
patterns, 20x20 inches, Sl.9O a dozen
worth s2.75; 24x24 inches, 81. 80 dozen
worth So 75.
Extra heavy grass-bleached German
damask napkins, 26X26 inches, $3.50
were So, and sterling value at that.
Silver-bleached Austrian drill napkins
few washings will whiten them lSxlS
inches, 65c a dozen from SOC.
] Cream-white German damask silver OF
side toweling, IS inches wide, l5o yard
from 20c.
Fine soft plaid toweling for glass and
china, % inches wide, l21Se yard from
lsc.
Bleached huck toweling, for bath and
roller towels, 10 inches wide, zoe a yard
Scarfs for bureau or sideboard, monte
weave, with open-work effect, hemstitched
Gods, 15N6s inches, 25c from S5c.
Evening journal., 1904-03-30
75c All-Wool
Canvas Suiting, 55c
lSnniheast of cenferl
Southeast of eenter

The 1CfdM, lCuh0Ht SHetch-
me, IS SO inches. We men
ton this fact first because it
is one of the most important
things about the whole bar
gain. Suits, skirts and coats
will cut much more easily
from stuff of this unusual
width.
There are two different shades
OF mixed gray, one tan and one
blue--with faint indistinct stripes
of color running through and look
ing as though the ends of half
dozen threads had been used TO
make them, for a hint Of yellow, a
hint OF red. of blue and of green,
crops up every inch or so. 1t is
fascinating stuff
Evening journal., 1904-03-30

culhano. Chace & weston's Big Clty
Minstrels will be tho attraction al the
Lyoeum March 30, April and ?. present.
ing for the first time in this town their
thoroughly up-to-datc program Of all that
IS bright, new ans novel ln modern min
stre.sy. This company numbers 35 high
class minstrel artists headed by that
funny fellow Billie Chace.
The Lyeeum offers as its b.li reSt Mon-
day. April 4. what IS said 10 he the drl-
matte sensation Of the season in The
Queen OF the White Slaves" a melo-
drama in six acts and nineteen scenes,
Evening journal., 1904-03-30

the name Of ]. ogden Goelet, Jr., and
was awarded $4,000 damages for
Abeeps failure to marry her. Miss An
.derson sued Abeel in the Supreme Court
TO recover $4,000 damages. He failed
to defend and the case was turned over
to a sherifs jury to fix the damages.
The case for Miss Anderson was con-
Quoted by II. 3. Stern. who said he was
Informed that Abeel win inherit COM
siderable sum from his grandfather's IS
estate. and that 1t is In this conting-
ency that Miss Anderson expects TO be
Evening journal., 1904-03-30
Cut Glass, Dinner Sets
Fancy China Plates
Jardinieres
Second floor

kOcCOul hOOlJ
For gifts to Easter brides,
for home replenishing or for
summer outfitting, this occa-
sion is a valuable opportunity.
1t saves a third to a half
yet gives a large variety of
choice from the best Limoges
china pottery and cut glass.
Dinner SETS
Theo. Havlland ll2-pieoe sets, flora
decorations, pinks, blues and lavender.
gold dyes and handles, S25 worth $50.
j. Pouyat Limoges china sets, various
rich floral and gold border decorations,
$40, Sl5, S55, $75 and $50, worth S65 to
Sl25
Austrian china sets, $3.50 worth S22 80
English and American porcelain sets OF
100 pieces, SO and fl2 worth Sl5 and SIS.
CIT glass
Salad bowls at $3.50 usually So; others
a s., Sc, S. and So, worth $500 to $l2.
Water pitchers, $3.50 TO $40 worth IS
to $50.
Celery trays, 81 10 $40 worth 81 TO 9l4,
Lemonade jugs, $3.50 and IS worth $40
Sugar and cream sets, $3.50, IS and So,
worth So to SS
Water bottles, So. so worth So.
lce-crsam trays, 1915 worth $40, and
$15 worth $50.
Punch bowls, S35 worth $50.
Decorated chfHq-
Plates at 25c each, three sizes, colorel
boiders and floral decorations, worth S4.5l
10 SO a dozen.
Limoges china plates, So a dozen wortf
SD, and SO a dozen worth Sl8.
Mayonnaise boats and plates, 9Oc worth
81 25.
Marmalade jars, Sl.4O and 1915 worth
81. 70 to 1915.
Muffin dishes, sl.25 worth S1.75.
Jar2fB efeS-
An sizes and pretty decorations, S-inch
5Oc " orth, 81, 81 80 worth So, 50 worth
50, anu 81 worth $40.
Evening journal., 1904-03-30

One of the most popular roses in
the collection is " La France,
bearing a beautiful pink blossom ;
a liberal supply Of this rose-bush
and the plants are extremely
thrifty and fine they're likely to
do well in every situation where
you may plant them.
General MISUNDERSTANDING scarlet
crimson.
Magma Charta-brilliant red.
Ulrich Brunner-cherry red.
Paul Neyron-deep rose, large flower.
Jules Margottin-carmine.
Mrs John Laing-soft pink.
Crested MOss-subdued pink.
Marechal Neil-deep yellow.
Captain Christy-delicate flesh, rose cen
Ter.
Coauette des Alps-hesh white.
Palonia-large red flower.
Madam Plantier-white cluster.
Holiani-gf0Un plants
Azalea Mollis. S5c. AIagnollas. s5c.
Azalea Pontica, SOC conifers. 50c.
BOX bushes Cfor hedges), $50.
Rhododendrons, 45c.
Fiowsr SEEDS, Sc or &C.
The packages are Csc and SOC dozen
the frst put up by Johnson & Stokes. the
latter by the old Landreth firm, who have
gone out OF the retail business ~ Fhila
delphia; pure seeds, thoroughly We
cleaned. true 10 the name and sure
grow
G. as SEED
Lawn grass with just enough OF white
clover IN Il for luxuriant and handsome
turf, l5c a quart 2 quarts, zoc; 4 quarts,
l0c. peck. l5c; bushei s.
Wanamaker pan food
Packages containing enough for fifty
plants for six months. indoors or out. lOc
10 pounds, Sl.25: % pounds, $3.50; 50 pounds,
$3.50; 100 pounds. s.
Evening journal., 1904-03-30
Shirtwaists for
Everyday Wear
MAIN Aisle

Their prettiness lies princi-
pally in the materals-fine
madras with shining, mercer
lied figures; firm. crisp union
linens-all linen as to looks,
but part cotton as to weave; /;
daintily hemshtched lawns.
They lgo to the laundry time out
Of mind and, at the end of summer,
have the same pretty, simple digl
nifty they had at the start.
S5c worth 81 TO s1.75-made
from short leftover lengths Of ma
terials.
Evening journal., 1904-03-30
Women $ Spring Suits
a Wolfe
lSecopd floor, Chestnut street,

,Secopd floor, Chestnut street.
BY having never more than
two or three of a model, and
never re- QderingSthe same
thing, we can keep these fine
suits always changing and
always fresh and different.
Wolfe, as everybody knows, is
one OF the hardest materials in the
world 10 tailor. 1t takes an expert
and experts are the only people
from whom we buy our suits.
Today there are some beau
tiful things in pretty shades
OF gray, champagne and blue,
as well as black and white.
Made with blouse and Eton
coats and wonderfully pleated
skirts. Over drop silk Innings.
B25 to $98.
Evening journal., 1904-03-30
Eggs and Rabbits Proclaim
The Spring
Candy Store, Basementl

Perhaps it's his long ears
that enable the rabbit to catch
the first sound of springs
approach ; anyhow he's ready
to act as your messenger and
carry evidence, in the shape
.of eggs, that spring is actually
here.
You'll find him in the base
.ment in every kind of guise,
and atprices from 15c to $3.50.
The cost of the eggs de-
pends upon their size.
Large cream eggs, in various eolors, Be
each, 80c dozen.
Chocolate eggs, &c each, SOC dozen.
Birds eggs, jelly or cream, zoe pound.
Humming birds eggs, 25c a pound.
Then there are hollow eggs to hold a
little Easter present, or to fill with candy.
Paper eggs, SC to 81.
Satin eggs with hand-painted decora-
tons, 20c to SO.
Evening journal., 1904-03-30
Bibles, Prayer-Books and
Hymnals for Easter

Thirteenth street.
Text Bibles, 25c to S5 80.
Bibles, with references and maps, 9Oc
TO $500.
Teachers Bibles, 95c to $500.
Our special long primer, self-pro-
nouncing teachers Bible, an exceptional
value for the money, S1.l5.
Family Bibles, $500 to $3.50.
Pulpit Bibles, $4.20 to $40.
American Revised Bibles, 50c to 50.
TeStaments, l5c to 81.
Testaments with Psalms, 25c to Sl,60.
Episcopal brayer-books and hym-
NalS.
Prayer-books, zoe to $3.50.
. Hymnals, 25c to So 81.
Combination sets, soc to $l4.
Altar services, $3.50 to Sl5.
Prayer-book markers, 25c, SOC and 75c
Evening journal., 1904-03-30

Bulbs
Gladion are the finest; they are cul-
tivated by one OF the most scientific gar
deners we know Of who raises them as
personal fad-money profit is entirely
secondary IN his consideration: some OF
these bulbs are as large as the top Of a
teacup, Sc each. SOC a dozen; other very
fine bulbs, &c each, 15c a dozen.
Caladlums. 1Oc 15c, zoe each--you should
see the size OF the 20c bulbs, big as a four
pound cannon ball; no wonder they de-
velop the enormous leaves which are sc
much Of a lawn adornment
Tuberose bulbs, No. 1 size, 15c Dozen
Splder-lly bulbs, lOc each.
Summer hyacinths. &c each, SOC a dozenl
Spotted Gala. SC each. Doc a dozen.
Gloxinias, Sc each, 75c a dozen.
Begonias, single, &c each. 40c a dozen
double, Sc each. 75c a dozen.
Peonies, 15c each; specially fine, pink
zoe each.
Dahlia roots. sc a clump.
Cannas. red. white. yellow, red WITH
lt edge. peach-blow and dark foliage
for &c.
Madeira vines. for sc.
Amaryllis Rosea SC each. SOC a dozen.
Amaryllis Johnsonii, 20c each.
Bleeding Hearts," such as our grand
mothers gardens used to show for 25c. I
Suest PEAS
Now Is the time for planting; we mls
our own seeds that we may be sure Of
varieties and growth s5c a pound.
Domestic Shrubs, Sc
wen grown. ready to set out now. gooJ
Ir years to come.
Lilac &lahea
Mock oranro Anipelopsis
Sweet shrur 5rapes
Snowfall! Oeutzla
Weigelia English ivy
iydranges Clenatis
Honeysuckle G9lden chain
Dwarf wild rose C'lacida'D
Memorial rose (trails on the ground
suitable for cemetery.
Climbing roses
Crimson Rambler. Seven Sisters.
Baltimore Belle
Evening journal., 1904-03-30
Hardy Rose-Bushes
nc Eack.. ? f0Y 25c.. SI.25 a Dozen
I5C ZWCW, : /O/ 30, pI.S1
(BasemenO

Grown in Holland, these rose-bushes are ready for
immediate planting If your garden Should not be ready do
not put Them The cellar but dig hole in the earth and
simply heel them in when you ready to put them where
they to stay give the roots good soaking before
planting.
DOZENS selected and packed by the Holland growers
bush Of each Of twelve most desirable sorts, s125
Evening journal., 1904-03-30
Easter Toys
Gross Aisle and fourth floor


You may laugh at the Eas-
ter chicks and bunnies and
dozens of other animals, but
when you know h0Y they
came to look SO funny you'd
feel just a mite sorry for them.
After a long day of standing
perfectly still, hardly daring to
blink their eyes, it's only fair
they should have a good old
frolic at night. But if the sun
should catch them still play
ing when he gets up in the
morning - well, then they
must always stay in just the
position he finds them.
He caught them this NOM
ingl 4
Grandfather Rabbit had just
stuffed his grandson, Jack, into an
egg and tucked him under his arm.
Little Miss Duckling was Jug
Cling toy balloon. Half a dozen
frisky bunnies had hitohed them
selves up for a chariot race.
Some roosters, pigs and rabbits,
who couldn't see-they were in
the back row-had stretched their
necks to twice their usual length.
We are going to sell them
in all these funny attitudes
today. 10c to$1.25.
Evening journal., 1904-03-30
The Vote on
German Day
Count completed yesterday.

Count completed yesterday.
11,1S9 votes cast many
more than last year
CARL SCHURZ received the
most votes for The German
siui hcgHg Dho has reRd@sd
most sefvlce 10 ms 1eli0lC-Ccr-
mans III his co9HbT and will
receive the gold-mounted
Weichsel cherry cane, as a
testimonial from his Philadel-
phia friends.
The vote in detail:
Evening journal., 1904-03-30
For Spring Suits-SOme
Special StuHs
(Southeast Of center

SOC check SHtiiHgS, S75ao.
roc lICeeg SHiiiHgS, coo.
Small lots brought to the
Wanamaker store TO dispose
of quickly.
AMoHg the checks, four different
combinations Of color-green-and-
white, gray-and-white, blue-and-
white, brown-and-white. They
are broken checks--not regular
blocks.
AmoHg the t1Ueeds, ten different
mixtures-all good.
Evening journal., 1904-03-30

Prince Eitel Fritz, the Kaiser's sec
ond son, now in his 21st year, who has
been touring Belgium as Graf Won Gel
dern. is about to pay a visit to England
The Argentine Republic VIII send the
gunboat cruiser Patria to ST. Louis for
the Worlds Fair.
Evening journal., 1904-03-30
Fine Thin Black Goods

lnG Il lAAn A@4dNk NOOaS
Northeast and northwest Of eenterl
We can predict almost with
certainty from the way these
stuffs are selling that they will
90 into the black gowns most
worn during hot summer days.
All-silk crepe dc chine. 23-inch.
75c TO 81 80.
All-slk crepe de chine, 44-inch,
s. to SO
All-silk chiffon cloth. 81 25 to
S1.75.
PLAIN twisted silk grenadine.
S1.25 TO $3.50.
Silk-and-wool Eolienne, 81 to 81.
Evening journal., 1904-03-30

Harvesters' Mission. Front and JEFF
ferson streets, win hold Peutccostal
meeting this evening at $50 o'clock. It
Wit De led by Evangelist Aford Coll
ilne
Evening journal., 1904-03-30

For Women
If you ask for our finest
glove-the queen glove-we
shall give you the Renter,
which is famous for fit and
carefully selected skins. $1.75
and 80.
Reynier overseam gloves are all
se1UH by haHd--a very rare thing to
find in gloves nowadays.
(Reynier gloves for men may
also be had here-S2.25.)
The R0pals gioueS, S1.5O,
are made from fine French
kidskins.
The Princess Nav. Sl25-
kid. glace and suede.
Princess LOHsSs, Slime
lambskin.
Evening journal., 1904-03-30
$I.5O and 50 Umbrellas
$1.25
(Arcade)

A good wearing union taffeta.
Women's have handles of pearl,
horn, Weichsel wood with cherries,
and natural wood, sterling silver
trimmed.
Mems, natural wood and horn
handles.
Evening journal., 1904-03-30
Special This Week.

Ave Maria" with violin obligato.
sung by Mrs Caroline Kendrick at 3
O'Clock every afternoon, at Lippincotts.
adv.
Evening journal., 1904-03-30
Mems Sl.5O Cloves for 81
Just IN Tine tar Easter

lBoth ends of store
The name Of Perrin Freres, the makers, is stamped on
each pair They have just come out of the actory-yet
because the spring stock heavy and sprng is late they
have been sold TO us below the regular market value Just
in time for Easter.
You choose from and red clasp made of fine pqus
glace lambskn with Paris point embroidery.
They fit well as the 50 Perrin glove
Evening journal., 1904-03-30

Professor Dexter. Of the University Of
Illinois, viii read a paper at the Inter-
national Congress Of school Hygiene,
at Nuremberg. Germany, next month.
Evening journal., 1904-03-30
LOVE PRANK COST $4,000
Girl Wins Heavy Damages From J.
Ogden ooelet's Double.

New York. March e9.-Miss Eleanor
X. Anderson appeared before a sher-
ins jury yesterday and told how she
had been wooed by James Abeel under
Evening journal., 1904-03-30

j. +. Thompson and George e. vickers.
succeed themselves.
Evening journal., 1904-03-30
loNes Town Election.

Iewes. March 29.-An election will be
held next Saturday for two members OF
the Board Of Public Works 20 succeed DIT.
Evening journal., 1904-03-30

The seUeHtp-fCe M0d bobH-
iH Germans IN Phnadetphfa
aAd ClciHH according to vote,
are as follows.
Evening journal., 1904-03-30
psnteeo,tal Meetino Tonioht.

written by Arthur ]. Lamb and produced
by A. III. Woods.
Evening journal., 1904-03-30

Spend Sunday in Baltimore and View
the Ruins.
Special S1.O0 excursion via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, April 8. Special train
leaves wilmington GAS a. m. Only S1.O0
for the round trip.
Evening journal., 1904-03-30

able to collect the amount Of her iudg-
ment.
Evening journal., 1904-03-30
The Gross Aisle IS a Conservatory
lFrom Thirteenth to juniper street.

Rare plants and beautiful blooms for Easter: and no
home need lack flowers because OF cost
It's but lew years since the Easier lilies came here
from Bermuda They were brolgh 10 this country and rst
pr0plglted by Pennsylvania by the way Too costly
then for any bur Wealthy people own them Now they
are grown in prouson and are consequently inexpensive
Of the larger foliage o~hs the Goaea Pa5ass sunshny
piece Of the tropics gold and olive, still country; palms
and rms which avonte varied the trees crude,
crinky growth in wood, yet soft and feathey Of leaf
Oayahpas. generous blossoming aIae7s
hdaHs7s with their great bells Of bloom brilliant Crimson RaW6ys
bea with their delicate beauty and Of other plants and
shrubs OF bloom and We dure
Among smaller blooms these:
Evening journal., 1904-03-30
Women aad Children 5 Gloves
Chestnut and Juniper)

Chestnut and Jumper
A short time ago, from Paris Office came bundles of
little pieces of kid in all the spring coors-runnng from
pale cream to black We have looked them through ordered
anything that lacking and today are ready with every
color and with every size for Easter shoppers.
Evening journal., 1904-03-30

shoppers.
Neab0htaB gloVes, pique
lambskin, 81.
The Marcel gioves, $1.65
and 81, will wash with soap
and water, and come out as
good as a new pair.
For Children
Kid. 81 and $3.50.
Mocha. 81.
Cape gloves, 81 and $3.50.
If we can't fit you exactly
out of this full and complete
supply, our glove seamstresses
are ready to take in seams,
shorten fingers, or make any
other little necessary altera-
tons ~ provided you come
early enough in the week.
Evening journal., 1904-03-30

Lyman H. Howe in giving his moving
picture exhibition believes in interspers-
ing those OF a serious turn with uome
which are designed TO make you laugh.
lie has secured a number taken by
French photographers that Will be shown
al the Grand Opera House on Friday
nlRht.
Evening journal., 1904-03-30
THEATRICAL NOTES

The route booked fof 'rhe s,orks" next
season from tourists standpoint Is one
OF the most enjoyable Imaginable. II
starts from Chicago September ana ex-
tends as far north as Dduth. Mimi, and
thence westward to Portland and south TO
San Francisco where they will soiourn
for Two weeks. after which all the princi-
pal cities OF Texas VIII be touched en-
route 10 New Orleans. where they VIII ap-
pear during Mardi Gras week From
there they will travel north eastward vis-
itins every city and town Of Importance
in the southcrr. Eastern and Middle
States, working as far northward as Port
land, Maine, thence through Canada and
back 10 Chicago, making a complete cir.
cult of the Uaited States, a route con.
sidored the most extensive ever planned
for a ono seasons tour. II Is estimated
that each player Will travel about 1850
miles. They Will come 10 Grand Opera
House on Monday night.
Evening journal., 1904-03-30

Azaleas, well-budded, q fine assortment
OF coIors, SOC, 75c, 81, Si.50, $3.50 and
up to 80.
Crimson Rambler ossbushes. 81,
sl.a0, 81, SO, s., 81 so and flD.
Hyd'angeas, blue, pink and white. 36e,
soc, 75c. flo, 81, 50 and up to SO.
Splrea 85c ard SOC.
kose-bushes IN bloom, SOC.
Hyacnths In potts. loo ani lSe; in pans
With ferns, .5c
lacs, 81 and s.
Evening journal., 1904-03-30

4 Rhodoiendrons, 81. So, S4 80. s. and
up u $40.
Gsaestas, 35e, soc, 75c, S1.25. 81 and
up TO $500
DAISIES, yello" and white, SOC.
Daffodils, In pots, 25c; in pans, SOC
Tulips, IN pots, l5c; in pans, 4Dc.
Lilies, l2c a bud; in pans, with 10 to
2h buds, 81 so to 50.
Partisan baskets of assorted plants,
$3.50, So and So.
Gardenia plants in bloom, 80c
Evening journal., 1904-03-30

/ ! J
Evening journal., 1904-03-30

Wawasot Tribe. Improved order Of Red
Men. which meets iu the Highlands will
hold their semi-annual election OF officers
tomorrow evening. The election promises
70 be a spirited one and a large attend
ance IS expected The tribe has now ten
names to be adopted which win be done
al meeting two weexs hence.