davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-11
jHARTER OAK CREAMERY BURNS

Loss Of $4,000, Fully lnsured-Build-
ing Almost Entirely Destroyed.
Special to Times-Republican.
Charter Oak. Oct. 1.-THE Charter
Oak creamery caught fire about
o'clock Monday morning. and was
nearly entirely consumed. The fire was
discovered by an incoming train crew,
after 1t had made such Roadway that
1t was Of little use to fight its progress.
The loss was $4,000, fully insured.
The seasons lecture and entertain
ment course was opened in the opera
house by a lecture on the Land OF
Possibilities" by Father L. j. Vaughn.
It met with a hearty reception and
very general appreciation was ex-
pressed. This course is backed by ten
of the citizens of the town and the
next number will be the Chicago Glee
Club on Nov. 26.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-11
LOW coLoNlsrs' RATES.

Low One Way Rates to tho Coast.
The Iowa Central will place on sale
daily September 18th to October 18th.
special one way settlers tickets to San
Francisco. Los Angeles. Portland. Ia
coma, Helena, Butte. etc.. at very low
rates. Thru trains to st. Paul and
Kansas City. daily making direct con-
nections with trains for the coast.
Call on agents for rates, or address
A. b. Cults. G. P. and T. A., Minne-
apolis, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-11
Men and Women Unanimou. About 4

Men and Women Unanimous About It.
Many women weep and wall and refuse
to be comforted because their once mag
nificent tresses have become thin and
faded. Many men incline to profanity
because the flies bite through the thin
thatch on their craniums. 1t will be good
news to the miserable of both sexes, to
learn that Newbro's Herpicide has been
placed upon the market. This Is the new
scalp germicide and antiseptic that acts
by destroying the germ or microbe that
Is the underlying cause Of all hair de-
struction. Herpicide is a new prepara-
ton, made after new formula on an
entirely new principle. Anyone who has
tried 1t will testify as to it's worth. Try
1t yourself and be convinced. Sold by
leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co, De-
troit. Mich
Mcbride s. VIII Drug Co, special
agents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-11
GOOD BOWLING CONTEST.
Ames Team Defeats Story City by
Forty-two Pins.
Spec1al f0 1imes-R en11bljean

Special to 7imes-Repubucan.
Ames, Oct. 1.-THE Ames bowling
team defeated the Story City team on
the Kintzley alleys last night by forty
two pins. 1t was a five man team con-
test in a series of four games, total
number of pins to count. Anes roll
ed total of 1892 and tory $3.50 in the
four games. Meirs, Of Ames, scored
high average, and Grafton, Of Story
made high score, 2o5 pins in the fourth
game of the series. Both teams did
some very good work, altho their aver
ages were not as high as they have
made In previous games. Those COM
prising the Ames team were Meirs,
Cassidy, Kintzley,, Montgomery and
Dvoracek. The Story City team con-
sisted Of the following men: Ander-
son, Corneliussen, Grafton, Jensen and
Davis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-11
Fort Dodge Has 1910 People.
Special to Times

Fort Dodge, Oct. 11.-By the new
directory, just issued, it is found that
6.70s names are to be found within
its covers. This number multiplied
by az, the customary number, the
population of this city is shown to be
1870 or $50 greater than the popu-
lation Of last year. The publishers
of the directory, in the preface, say
that the city is in a very prosperous
and satisfactory condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-11
ina to be supplied.

Lima, to be supplied.
Manchester, j. n. Wagner.
Masonville and Silver Creek, G. W.
Rogers.
Maynard, F. G.. Young.
Monticello, w. E. Van Buren,.
Oelwein, j. r. Harner.
Otterville, to be supplied.
Quasqueton, A. D. Foster.
Randall, M. e. Dorcas.
RAYMOND, +. P. Cassidy.
Strawberry Point, o. G. Depuy.
Winthrop, III. r. Salisbury.
Cedar Rapids District.
| Presiding elder. j. G. Van Ness, Mt.
Vernon.
Alburnett and Paris, R. r. wes-
tren.
Blairstown, supplied by A. J. Ton
| Cedar Rapids, Bohemian, r. j. Zea-
vodsky.
Cedar Rapids, st. Paurs. E. ].
Lockwood.
Trinity, N. A. Mershon.
Cedar Bluffs, supplied by G.. L..
Herserman.
Center Point, George Smell.
Central City, r. w. Coates.
SOSSOl, Ms La CullLu.
Fairfax, G. M. Bing.
Garrison, ]. B. Wyatt.
Iowa City. Nathaniel Pye
Kenwood Park and Marion circuit,
q G Copeland
Lisbon, G. N. Birney.
Marion, r. N. Evans.
Mechanicsville, S. D. Bartle.
! Mt. Vernon, II. w. Troy.
Mt. Vernon circuit supplied by
Miner HARDWOOD.
Norway and walford, r. N. Nell
son.
Oasis, H. T. Crawford.
Palo. J. A. bearing.
Prairie and Wesley Chapel, j. p.
Van Horn.
Prairiesburg, supplied by A. C..
Bonham.
Ryan, III. C. Culver.
Shellsburg and First Eden, Thomas
Carson.
Scion. c. A. Hawn.
Springv1lle, w. H. Doner.
Upon, III. d. Parsons.
Urbana, G. w. Cleveland.
Van Horn and Second Eden, S. v.
Williams.
Vinton, Dewitt Clinton.
Viola, +. H. Wyrick.
Walker, William Rirwin.
West Branch, w. B. Davis.
Davenport District.
Presiding elder, j. B. Albrook, Gin
ton.
Anamosa, L. l.. Lockhard.
Andrew, John Bretnall.
Bennett, d. C. Perry.
co1o,,,,, opd Grand Mound r Fl
Trevithic.
Came che and Tabernacle, j. s..
Westphal.
Center Junction, Joel Hilburn.
Clarence, M. J. Locke.
Clinton, Bowman, r. A. Miller;
First church, A. M. Billingsley.
Lyons, A. N. Mcintosh.
Davenport, st. Johns, L. G. LEM
on.
Delmar, III. H. Barton.
Dewitt, c. A. Peddicord.
Elwood, Farnam Ellis.
LeClaire, E. r. Leaman.
Low Moor, FL. S. Bargelt.'
Maquoketa, j. f. Black.
Miles, H. J. Bowden.
Monmouth, j. D. Perry.
Morley, supplied by Thomas Potter.
DIN. III. E. Wilcox.
oxford Junction, and Lowden. to
be supplied.
Preston, Samuel Goodsell.
Sabula, j. j. Kidder.
Stanwood, r. D. Fisher
Upton circuit, supplied by L. g.
Hicks.
Wyoming, A. d. Stevens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-11
HAMPTON GETS CONFERENCE
Methodist Ministers Of the Upper Iowa
District There In 1905.


Special to Times-Republican.
Hampton, Oct. 1.-THE Upper Iowa
District Conference of Methodist
Episcopal ministers will be held in
Hampton in 1905. Word has
been received here from Davenport
where the conference is now being held
that it would come to Hampton next
season. The conference was held here
in 1892 and since that time no attempt
has ever been made to get 1t here.
ABBOT three hundred ministers COM
pose the body of the conference and
their annual meeting lasts for ten
days. Rev. A. T. Gruwell of Hampton
is secretary of the committee on con-
ference relations.
The meeting will be held the first
week in October.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-11
Opportunities.

Good openings for all lines Of bust
ness and trade in new towns. Large
territory thickly settled. Address Ed
win b. Magtll. Mngr.. Townsite De-
i. ,.ment, Chicago Great Western Rail-,
~; Dodge. Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-11
Settlers One Way and Round Trip
Ratea 20 the South

Rates TO the South.
On September Is and 81. the Iowa
Central will sell special round trip
homeseekers tickets to louisiana, Tex
a.. Oklahoma, New Mexico, ETC., AMI
on September goth, October 4th and
18th, very low one way tickets for
settlers.
Call on agents, or address A. b.
Cults, G. p. and 7. A., Minneapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-11
CHANGE FOR SPENCER.
That City Gets New Methodist Paste
luos ~ .fa44a LII

That City Gets New Methodist Pastor
From Lafayette, Ind.
special to Times-Republican.
SPENCER, Oct. 11.-Dr. Royce, Of La
favette Ind, was appointed at the Sac
rs;tv conference to the M. E. church of
This nlace and began his new pastorate
10 ct sunday. Rev. Hugh Hay a former
,,onn1ar pastor of the Spencer church.
was reelected presiding elder of the
sheldon district. At Peterson and
1,iorans the former pastors We're re-
turned. while Everly and Fostoria are
vet to be supplied.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-11


Dougherty, and Aredale, supplied by
G. M. Harness.
Dumont, M. A. Goodell.
Dysart, r. M. Reeder.
Frederick, j. B. Bird.
Geneseo, w. N. Chaffee.
Greene, F.. d. Bindenberger.
GAINESVILLE, A. n. Hirsch.
Kensett. to be supplied.
LaPorte City, S. I. McKim.
Marble Rock, T. H. Scheckler.
Mt. Auburn, w. A. Gibben.
Nashua, Walter Piper.
New Hartford, s. G. Bretnall.
Nora Springs, e. L. Miller.
Northwood, A. B. Curran.
Parkersburg, N. f. Norton.
Plainfeld, G. B. Crinklaw.
Plymouth, A. B. Tickle. !
Rockford, A. w. Smith.
Shell Rock, D. S. Stabler.
Sumner. Il. w. Bretnall.
Traer, Gilman Smith.
Waterloo, First church, Frank L.
Loveland; Grace, e. G. Cattermole;
Waverly, Frank Cole.
Decorah District.
Presiding elder, j. G. Magee, Fay
cite.
Bassett, &C. Casper.
Burr Oak, to be supplied.
Calmar. w. H. Smith.
Charles City. F. P. Shaffer.
Clermont, Thos. III. Temple.
Cresco, John Gammons.
Cresco circuit, supplied by Sidney
Head.
Decorah b. G. Hunt
Elma, supplied by T. III. Gallahe"
Floyd, J. H. Hayward.
Fredericksburg. C. e. Smith.
Gutenberg, E. C. Bartlett.
Hawkeye, A. G. Ward.
Lansing, r. M. Wyant
Lime Springs, j. r. Caffyn.
Luana, supplied by w. S. Skinner.
McGregor, v. E. Hall.
Mitchell, A. A. Hallett.
Monona, Hadwin Williams.
New Albin, VIM. Lease.
New Hampton, d. M. Parker. n.
Usage, L. c. Clark.
Postville, w. w. Robinson.
Riceville, F. H. Linn.
Ridgeway, w. j. Showers
Rudd, w. F. Albright
st. Ansgar, H. F. Wyatt.
Stacyville, w. C. Keeler.
volga City and Elkader, T. j. FL
wick.
Waucoma, w. N. Brown.
Waukon, j. w. Robbins.
West Union, w. G.. Crowder.
Dubuque District.
Presiding elder, T. f. Fleming, De-
corah.
Arlington, P. N. Dwello.
Cascade, supplied by r. A. Lemas
ter.
Colesburg, to be supplied.
Delhi, L. N Green.
Dubuque, Center Grove, r. c. Lusk.
East Dubuque, F. @. Brown.
Grand View Avenue, c. w. McCord.
Jackson street, to be supplied.
st. Luke's H. D. Atchison.
Earlville, b. w. Soper.
Edgewood, F. T. Heatley.
Epworth, ]. B. Jones.
Fairbank, f. C. witzigman.
Farley and Dyersville, P. S. Slocum.
Fayette, e. v. Claypool.
Greeley, J. b. Metcalf.
Hazleton, John Dawson.
Hopkinton. L. A. Swisher.
Independence. T. r.. Taylor.
Jesup, W. M. Lemen.
Lamont. w. f. Ross. Row Porter
supply
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-11

Wantsd-Gvsrybody 20 Know thas
me AMERICAN plsPATCH MES.
oENGER co. Delivers Parcels and
PACKAGE.
Rsliabls Messengers Furnished.
sphonss, New sos, Old, g.
J. 2. CROSBY,
- North First Ave-. Managed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

ceast Shipments Reduced freight
rates on household goods to Denver.
Spokane and Pacific coast points; FREE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-11

London Author is Dead.
London, Oct. 1o.-John Hollingshead,
author and journalist, is dead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-11
uNHAPPINEss pIsPELLED.

One Newton boy suffered broken
collar hone,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-11
Newton II; Montezuma, 0.
Special to Times-Republican

Montezuma, Oct. lin the foot ball
game here Saturday between the New
ton and Montezuma high school teams
the score was Newton II, Montezuma
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-11
Ministers Appointed to New
Pastorates In the Upper
Iowa Conference
NEXT CONFERENCE At HAMPTON
Assignments as Read by Bishop Joyce
at Davenport, Creates More Than
the Usual Number Of Changes-List
Of the Pastors and Their New
Charses-State News.
Special to Times-Republlcan.

Special to Times-Republican.
Davenport, Oct. 1.-THE appoint
ments of ministers to their new pas
torates in the Upper Iowa conference
were read last night by Bishop Joyce.
More than the usual changes were
made. The next annual conference
will be held at at Hampton. The as
signments were as follows:
Marshalltown District.
Presiding elder, w. L. Pitner, Mar
shalltown.
Ackley, M. N. Smith.
Albion, Hiram Bailey.
Beaman, w. II. Kuhlman.
Belle Plaine. j. Q. Robinson.
Chelsea, to be supplied.
Conrad, G. A. Parkin.
Elberon. III. A. Barton.
Eldora. g. B. Shoemaker.
Faulkner and Arlington, to be sup.
piled.
Garwin, W. A. Pye.
Geneva, w. F. Spry.
Clifford and Minerva, George ii.
Shoemaker.
Gilman, supplied by w. H. Bunch.
Gladbrook, C.. X. Hudson.
Grundy Center, G. II. Kennedy.
Hampton, e. r. Cruel.
Iowa Falls, III. o. Pratt.
Laurel, l.. e. Gallagher.
Marshalltown. c. l.. Gould.
Mason City, w. w. Carleton.
Melbourne and Vancleve, supplied
by Milton Swisher.
Montour Mark Masters.
Morrison and Seaneta, supplied by
w. r. Melot.
Owasa, Clifford and Robertson, to be
supplied.
Pleasant Ridge, to be supplied.
Reinbeck. S. 8. Smith.
Rhodes. to be supplied.
Rockwell, o. NJ. Sanford.
Sheffield. A. T. Bishop.
State Center, w. III. Clement.
Steamboat Rock, James Ballz.
Tama, G. e. Shear.
Toledo r. M. Coleman.
Toledo circuit, A. S. Bracket.
Union, L. d. Stubs.
Written B. A. Davis.
w. H. Slingerland, of Des Moines,
state superintendent Iowa Children's
Home society.
Cedar Falls District.
Presiding Elder, j. w. Bissell, Ce-
dar Falls.
Allison-C. A. Thompson.
GS,nS% q
Evening journal., 1904-11-02
LONDON WAR SCARE
WAS WITHOUT CAUSE

line exten~'Ig toward RihIung fort
but they were repulsed with heavy loss.
simultaneously a similar force Of the
enemy assaulted our mine projected
against Sungshu mountain. Our men
bravely withstood the attack. but were
forced to lo-e a portion Of the mine,
which. however was regained with the
assistance Of the artillery at o'clock
IN the afternoon
"A mine directed against Rihlung
mountain fort reached the outer limit
of the fort that night A portion Of the
outer lirlit of the fort was blown up.
Against the outer casemate of the east
erp point of the fort lying north OF
East Keekwan mountain dynamite was
applied twice, causing wide openings
and killing several Of the enemy inside
the casemate.
"Our bombardment IS proving in
creasingly effective. A number Of shells
from our heavy guns are taking effect.
We counted $50 Of the shells. Besides
this, heavy damage has been inflicted
on the LaoluechuilSao. 1tz mountain
and Paiyu mountain forts and those
lying between them.
Five Russian ships which were be-
ing used in clearing mines were also
bombarded. Three of them were heavily
damaged and the other two were Sc.
on fire"
Evening journal., 1904-11-02
500 Reward. 500.

The readers Of this paper will he pleased
to learn that there Is at least Cne dreaded
disease that science has been able TO cure
in all It's stages, and that is Catarrh.
Hairs Caturrh Cure Is the only positive
cure now known To the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional disease. re-
Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon tho blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. thereby destroying
the patient strength by buildinv up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have $50 much
faith In It's curative powers that thoy Of
'cr one Hundred Dollars for any case that
1ils to cure Send for list OF testi-
mOnials.
Address FL. CHENEY & co. Toledo. O.
Sold by an Druggists 15c anu.t.
Take Hairs Family pills for constipa,
] uon
Evening journal., 1904-11-02
Three Warm,
inexpensive
Winter SuitinSs
aisle 10-east

The cameps-kaA che1Yot for
55c a yard-HSNaLD 75c-has
a short, silky nap and a
sturdy, well-woyen body. ~
~ yards wlde-comes in gray, garnet
and two shades Of green and brown.
Il heagp chsJzot for 75c in
stead of 81 a yard is Just
Slightly rough and full of
long, hard wear. b
Plain brown and blue, two grays and
a green mixed with white. 90 in. wide.5
$3.50 fNr-j7Gtshed 7ibel1a9
for 75c a yard is the stuff to.
take out in any sort Of
weather.
Woven with a dash or spot Of white
or color through it. 90 inches wide.
Evening journal., 1904-11-02
DESPITE ALL THE SENSATIONAL X UAfORS
RUSSIA AND ENGLAND ARE MAKING
PROGRESS TOWARD SETTLEMENT or
NORTH SEA TROUBLE

perate encounters at close range and
tell a dramatic story.
The reports. beginning with that COW
erlng the attack Of October 2G. are as
follows:
From $50 o'clock in the morning
the forts on sungshu and Rihung
mountains. the eastern group of forts
on Keekwan mountain. and q fort lying
TO the north Of the latter, were bonn
barded with our siege guns and naval
ordnance. and $50 shells took effect.
Two of the most important covers on
Sungshu mountain fort were destroyed
by our shells One l5-centmetre gun
was dismounted and another damaged.
One gl.n on the northern fort Of East
Keekwan mountain was destroyed
From O'Clock in the afternoon
other siege guns were directed against
the trenches on all slopes of Sungshu
mountain and Rihlung mountain and
against the trenches on the south side
of Pohsian mountain. All OF these
trenches were heavily damaged. A por-
tion OF our right wing charged against
the trenches on Sungshu mountain and
a portion of our centre wing charged
against the trenches on Rihlung noun
tain and on the southern part of Poh-
sian mountain and took possession Of
them without heavy loss
During the night the enemy resort
ed TO every means to obstruct our
work, assaulting and using bombs. AT
the same time the Russians worked
energetically in effecing repairs on
some portions of their forts damaged
by our shells.
ION October 2s the bombardment
with heavy and other siege guns was
continued and It's effect was good. Two
hundred and eighty-fve effective shells
have been counted, and besides these
several other shells took effect on the
forts of Anshu mountain, Itz noun
tain, Paiyu mountain and on a hill 2O3
metres high.
.0ur naval guns were directed
chiefly against Sitadyangkou. It's and
Anshu mountains. the warahips i'm the
east harbor and the western portion of
the city.
"A confagration occurred i'm the old
city. and a second connagration was
observed in a factory at the northeast
base Of Golden Hill, which lasted for
three hours. During the night a ma.
chinery building near the harbor was
bombarded by our guns, which also
protected the work Of the engineers.
"On October 20 the bombardmen
was continued with an increased mum
Der of shells On the same morning q
dawn 100 ~ tNr one-v aa-aulted om
Evening journal., 1904-11-02
RuesIans Idav Rotroat.

St. Petersburg. Nov. 2-The expec-
tation Of serious deleyopments at the
theatre Of war has again failed Of
realization. The official dispatches
record nothing more serious than the
usual skirmishes The strategists at the
war Office are generally inclined to be-
lieve that the expected great battle
may be deferred, and possibly may no.
occur this year though the Japanese
may make a desperate effort to flank
General Kuropatkin and compel him tc
surrender Mukden. II General Kuropat.
kin is convinced that the Japanese are
now numerically superior he may de-
eide to draw off, as it would obviously
be Improbable to risk a general an
gagement until the vast armies to be
placed under his command can reach
Manchuria. Whatever happens. how
ever, il is not likely that the japanese
can take Kuropatkin unawares.
Evening journal., 1904-11-02
FIRE ALARM STATIONS

s-Tenth and Orange.
6-Fifth and Adams.
6-Tenth and Walnut
Opera House.
SEE ghth and Jackson
l2-City Hall.
l3-Fifth ana French.
14-F'ront and Poplar.
15-Sixth ana Spruce.
l6-EleveT IN and Church.
17-Third and railroad gvenue.
-S-Thirteenth and king.
Sl--Seventh cnd Railroad avenue.
2S-second and Shinley
2s-Front and Jusl,scn.
z5-Secoad and Jackson.
26-'Maryland avenue and Linden.
sI-Delaware avenue and DUPONT.
28-Ninth ga Madison,
gN--Laneaster avenue and searles.
s2-Slxth and Tatnail.
s4-FUurth and Madison.
35-Harlan & Hollingsworth co.
s6--Maryland avenue and Cedar.
4i-Warner's Wharf.
4e-lieald and LobJcu.
43-Elghth ana Broon..
45--Delaware Ave. and Van Buren,.
46-Fonrteenth and Walnut.
5i-Thlrteenth and Washington.
h2-Thlrteenth and Cla, mont.
El-Serond and Bawlev.
St-P, p. & ". Depot
el-Third and King.
Evening journal., 1904-11-02
Winter Outside
Clothing for Boys
Market street entresoD

Doabie-0fsaStea sAtis, So 10
$15.
We are selling five double.
breasted suits TO one of other kinds.
New styles are coming almost
daily; mixed cheviots and worsted3
are the stuffs. 10 to 16-year sizes,
OVero0aiS, $3.50 10 $15.
Fancy cheviots, not overpower-
ing by weight but ample sizes and
extremely warm weaves. Long
lenc hs are favored this year, in
clul e. the Mac regor, Jr., at $40
and 81, with elt back, made il
fancy mixed cloths. 10 to 1e.YsaF
sizes.
Refers. $5 10 $40
Evening journal., 1904-11-02
Pretty Plaid Silk
BlOuses, SIS. so
Second floor. Chestnut streev

New effects are coming all the
time in these popular waists, and
it seems as if every other woman
wants a gay little plaid blouse to
brighten sober suits.
These have narrow silk bands
and silk-oovered buttons to accent
the brightest little stripe in the
rather quiet plalds.
Evening journal., 1904-11-02
With the Beautiful New
Winter Millinery
(Green Salon, second foorJ

The exquisite new color combinations and odd charm
ing shapes well worth studying even your winter hats
have already been chosen
shading off into coral is favorie Cherry are
going hand in hand Grapes longer set COLOR tinted
TO match the soft, furry beavers.
Pink and pale orgetmenot blue held together
black And dahas with their ch deep oolors ndescbaby
lovely.
The Robin Hood the shape although the
twist its little self several different ways
AS for the Charlotte Corday hat that
than anything else with Cat bow the back and soft ue
al the
Evening journal., 1904-11-02

OF a few things this morning.
Paris and NieHHa brOn{eS-
Vienna character studies, collections of
American Indians, singly and in groups,
standing, running, crouching, armed or
In full war dress; $3.50 10 5000; little
gold bronze busts and figures. S3,75 to
$50; and little Dutch figures, Sl.75 to 50.
From Paris are more ideal subjects in
bronze from $40 to $3.50.
NieHta painted CASES
New shapes and new decorations;
green, purple and maroon, overlaid with
gold and turquoise jeweling, Sc to $500.
Dresdt sends some beautiful painted
vases, cups and sauoers and little porce-
lain figures Figures, 75c to 81 vases,
S. TO S225.
Evening journal., 1904-11-02

To0eeis-
Good, strong kitchen towels,
17x27 inches. SC luefe zoe.
Fine, soft twilled crash roller
towels, 215 yards of material in
each towel, 25c uere 700.
Tray cOTerS-
Fine bleaohed damask tray COW
ers, with whipped fringe, 17x26
inches, I6c uere 25e.
Evening journal., 1904-11-02

NabkmS-
Fine bleached Irish damask nap
kins:
21x21 in, S2.e5 Tere $s rs doy.
25x25 in, S2.95 1rere SS.75 doJ.
TaHe-cI0ihS mot fringed),
:ame quality as the napkins;
2x2 yards, So uers Se.75
2x21z yards, $3.50 5UeTe SS.95
2x3 yards, SO were $50
Evening journal., 1904-11-02

l25-Commerce and Dock, 5. wn-
mington.
l2G -Pusey & Jones Co.'S OficA
l21-Shallcross and WoodlaHn aye-
nues.
13a-Pusey & Jones Co. Railway.
Is4--Jackson and Shalcross avenue.
l35-Elm ana Van Buren,.
142-Caussway and Guthrie's Lane.
1l5-Twentieth and Market.
l45-Jessup & Moo-e's Paper Mills.
152-Third and jefferson.
15s-F~ont and Union.
15t-Washington aud Euiott avenua