davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-27
Wins Wrestling Bout on Foul.

Toledo. Ohio. Oct. 27-Al Acker-
man. of Fostoria, Ohio, won the weller
weight wrestling contest last night
over Max Wiley. of Rochester, on a
rank foul. The men were evenly
matched and the Valentine theatre
was crowded. After nearly an hour
without a fall. Wiley began jabbing
Alderman with his fists. Although
Referee John Billitar repeatedly warn
ed him, he continued his jabs until the
men were separated and Alderman
awarded the match.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-27
STORIES OF STAGE.

oct. 2I-29.-Readick Stock company
Oct. 3O-Why Women Sin.
Nov. 4-StCtson's Uncle Toms Cab
n"
Nov. Ode Wolf Hopper, in wang.
Nov. IA Broken Heart
Nov. 13-''That Little Swcde."
Nov. 14-Flints, Hypnotists. week.
Nov. 20-"Sign of the Cross"
Nov. 21-"The Curse of Drink
Nov. 23-"The Royal Chef"
Nov 24-Ole Olson.
Nov. 2C-RudOlph and AdOlph.
Nov. 27-"The Irish PawnbrOkers. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-27
Matthews and Kennedy Fight Draw.

Pittsburg. Pa. Oct. 27.-Matty Mat
thews, of Brooklyn. and Eddie Ken
nedy, of Allegheny. last night fought
a 1O-round draw in the Carnegie Ath-
letic clubs arena. Matthews appear
ed TO have gone back as. on two pre-
vious occasions in Pitttsburg. he cas-
lily disposed of Kennedy. There were
several knockdowns during the bout,
and both contestants showed the eff
fects OF the battle when the bell rang.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-27
Society Women and Scandal.

The seeming indiscrctiOns on the
part of a society woman which are
given color through a desire to find
consolation away from a neglected hus-
band; the almost ficndish audacity of
an unprincipled scoundrCl, who brings
all his articles into play for the pur-
pose of tempting the misguided young
wife and mother, furnishes the main
theme which serves to give intense
dramatic action to why Women Sin,
the play to be seen here Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-27
Tommy Murphy After sowker.

New York. Oct 27.-Tommy Muir
ply. through his manager. Jimmy Oil
yer. has cabled a challenge 20 BOwker.
the English fighter. who defeated Neil
for the bantamweight championship.
II was reported that Hughie McGov-
ern had already arranged a match
with the Britisher. This incensed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-27
Cecilia Lotus to Marry.

Pitts5urg. Pa, Oct. 27.-AnnOunce-
mcnt was made last night of the en-
gagement of Cecilia LOTUS, now play
ing at the Nixon theatre. TO William
Courtenay. leading man of the Avenue
Stock company of this city. The an
nOunCement was made at a dinner at
the Union club. They will be married
in New York Easter week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-27
Washington Loses Drafted Player.

Cincinnati. O.. Oct 27.-The nation
al commission yesterday decided that
Player Gilbert. who had been drafted
by the Washington American league
club. was free to sign anywhere. The
Little Rock club was directed to refund
the draft money paid them for Gilbert.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-27
Ryan Knocks Out Wallace.

Benton Harbor. Mich. Oct. 27-Af-
ter four rounds of lighting Tommy Ry
an early in the fiftA put Tommy Wal
lace, of Philadelphia. to sleep with a
blow 10 the stomach, following a series
of jabs in the breast. neck and face.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-27

Murphy's manager TO the point of pro-
testing by cable against McGovern as
BOwker'S first opponent in America.
Murphy already has outpOinted Neil
and McGovern in siX-round bouts"
said Oliver. He is miles ahead of
MCGOvern''
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-27
On a Weeks Vacation.

Rev. d. W. Brown. pastor Of the
African Methodist church. has return
ed home after a weeks vacation trip
10 Chicago and Aurora. He has a
daughter living in each city, and visit
ed them. Sunday he preached in Al
TOTa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-27
YOUNG MAN DIES
AWAY FROM HOME
J. II. 6ertIesen, Jr Expires After
Few Days Illness at
Canton, I'll.
PNEUMONIA is THE AILMENT
Had Come to Town to Work on a
Contract For His
Father.

Taken suddenly i'll at Canton. Ill,
late Saturday evening of last week,
John H. Berteisen. Jr. who resided
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John
H. Bertelsen. died yesterday noon. be-
fore his father. who had been sum
mOned. could reach his bedside
The young man. who was engaged
on sheet metal contract for his faith
er, at Canton, had been home the week
preceding, and was at that time appar-
entity in the best of health.
When he was taken sick Saturday
evening the two physicians who were
called disagreed on the diagnosis of
the case. one declaring it to be acute
pneumonia. and the other diagnosing
the case as black d.phtheria.
Mother ut Bedside.
The patient grew rapidly worse, and
his mother was summoned to his bed
side She arrived at Canton Monday
afternoon. but the young mans con-
dition became rapidly more serious.
His father was summoned TuCsdG
evening. but before he could reach
Canton yesterday, the disease ha
claimed its victim Considerable Gif-
ficulty was experienced in removing
the remains to Rock Island, the author
tiles objecting on account of the pc
culiar nature of the disease. The body
reached Rock Island this morning.
The young man was native of Rock
Island. having been born here JUL 30,
.1SS3. He completed the work of tho
grammar schools of the city, and took
up a business course at the GustIs
school. Moline, receiving his diploma
in 1901. He then entered the business
of sheet metal working with his father,
since that time.
Those Surviving Him.
He is survived by his parents. seven
sisters. and tTo brothers. Mrs. Gust
Kiel. Chicago: Mrs. William Efflandt
and Mrs. Oscar Larson. of Moline: AL
ma. Rose. William. Edward. Henrietta
and Marie. at home. His sister. Mrs
Kiel. of Chicago. was notified of his
death and arrived in the city tais
morning.
The deceased was q young man OF
exemplary habits. and was known &C
his many friends as one of the most
admirable and pleasant of boys. He
had ? happy disposition'that made him
at once a favorite.
Funeral to BE Held Tomorrow.
The funeral services will be held to
morrow afternoon at o'clock at the
late home. 1881 Seventeenth street
South Heights. The services will be
conducted by Rev. c. a. Mennicke o
tho German Lutheran church. huria
to be made at Chippiannock cemetery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-27
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
Today's Quotations on Provisions. Live
stock Feed and Fuel.
DIVISIONS and Produce.

Rock Island. oct 2T-FolIowinE are
the wholesale quotations in the local
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-27

Butter-Creamery e1c; dairy 17l=c
EggS-FreSh lSC.
I.ard-9c
Live Poultry-SprinE chickens g. to
Ice per pound, hens SC per pound.
ducks SC. turkeys 10M lie
Negetables-Potatoes 80 g S5c-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-12
HAWAIIAN LEGISLATION.

ASSOCIATED PRESS CABLE0RAmsO
WASHINGTON, Feb. t2The House has passed bill amend
the Hawaiian fixing time for reporting labor statistics
HANNA IS WORSE.
WASHINGTON Feb 12.-Senator Hanna growing weaker.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-12
HOW LOCAL.
JAPS TAKE
THE NEWS

The local japanese are intensely ex-
cited by the war news. Long before
daylight they get papers from the Ad-
vertiser Office and take them home or
TO the vernacular printing shops where
translations are made and the news
republished on slips which are given
away. Yardboys and COOKS are out ear
Is, spelling the headlines in the morn
I'M" paper and awakening sleepers by
their lively talk. Flag decorations
show up all through the Oriental quar-
ter.
To meet the demand of Japanese
readers. the number of whom have
greatly increased, the Advertiser will
print war cablegrams in japanese as
well as English.
The japanese Consul thinks that there
are only about 200 men Of the reserve
Continued on page 1o)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-12
PORT ARTHUR FROM WITHIN.
Russian Bank Building Observation-Disclosures
SheIIed by Cars Cruisers---Aexieff Doesn't
Know When Ships Can be Repaired---Ru
slams at Home Lose Their Heads---Fears for
Europe's Peace.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLEaRAMs0

(AssoorATED oABLEaRAMsl
SHANGHAI Feb 12-The bombardnent of Port Arthur
tnues Russian
bank building destroyed.
REPAIR OF SHIPS INDEFINITE.
PETERSBURG Feb 1a-vceroy Alexief teegraphs
he the damaged be repaired
RUSSIANS LOSE THEIR HEADS.
Minister exhorted the Russian people
Russia economic
unshaken.
JAPAN JUBILANT.
TOKYO, 1a-Rejoicings the victories continue
throughout Japan
KoDAMA TO COMMAND.
Baron Kodanna War will probably command
Japanese land forces.
RUSSIANS lombard HAKODATE.
TIENTsIN 12-I is rumored here that FIVE Russian
cruisers bombarded Hakodate on Tuesday
HERE'S PHASE.
LONDON Feb. 1a-Thry per paid today against
war risks 0 and England within six months
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY.
WASHINGTON, Feb 12-The Presidents neutrality proca
nation has been issued.
THE AFTERNOON NEWS.
LONDON Feb. IA cablegram received today
norris that four Russian batteshps
the naval battle at Port Arthur Monday night
Two Japanese damaged
TOXIC Feb lit reported the Russian Vag
. blown nm bv her captain battle Cheupo This
was done presumably prevent capture
PARIS Feb 1.-THE report received today that the jap
anese troops attempted landing Port Arthur and were
RER1 IN Feb 1.-THE Bac feet of fifteen vessels
nsssed through the Kaiser Canal The Russian squadron
is bound for the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-12

~o.O~O~o~o-Od
(AssooIATEo PRESS oAsAEoRAEsl
BUCHAREST, Feb. I2There is much
Austria asked she would
willing occupy Bulgaria in the of trouble
MILLIONS FOR THE FAIR
WASHINGTON 12-The Hous has passed
ing the ST. Louis Worlds Fair $4,ooo,ooo
WARsHIPs FOR SAN DOMINGO.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12-Warships to
Domingo Jiminez tearing
railroad.
scHWAB FOR EUROPE.
NEW YORK, Feb. 12-Charles NJ Schwab sailed for
France o recuperate his health.
DICTATOR OF HONDURAS.
PANAMA Bonila dictator
ship of Honduras.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-14
DELINQUENT TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1904
Official llsc Of delinquent taxes Of Cache county
and all the city and town taxes In said county,
published December 3, 1904.

A. required by law notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowingnamed and delinquent the
payment of state state school, county county school,
county interest and sinking fund special school, and all
city and town taxes OF the respective cities and towns in
hereinafter specified. and that unless said amounts, to-
gether with costs, paid shall sell the
hereinafter described satisfy
n the prescribed by law Said sale will begin
the third Monday In December, 1904 at IL o'clock
ct the front door Of the county house in Logan
City Utah. and continue from day to day until the list is
exhausted WILLIAM G. PARKINSON,
Treasurer Of Cache County, Utah.
N. BAH Of the following described real property 10
north Of the Salt Meridian United
Utah.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-08

- year and year before II snow goe
aes ease for the week just closed ol 9
90, against an increase of 2S9.569 lasl ,st
'Al =, an increase of 169.005 year before
o,a ne total visible is ZIP 632, asaln9'
90 ., e ava last week 1.el6,47 last year 'i
,0o4'VfS year before last. OF this tne -
~ 90 american cotton is f621i5 aE'5 ND
90 .s 494 last week LOB AZ last fli '-
, ,'ooo,OtS year before last and OF an
5 ~ including Egypt, Brazil Inola. - ooo
Yio'V wv, against $4,000 last week, '''''''
isst year and 49, 900 year before lEs'
me total worlds visible supply u -
loh as above shows an increase eol'pai
with last week of S2S. 93s an increase eoi III
pared with last year of 525,955 ana an M N
crease ed compared with year before ias' u
OF the worlds visible supply oil e9.'o ~
as above there is now afioat ana heiu III
Great Britain and continental Europe l.
ls2OOo against III 900 last year ana I,94S,-
o0o year before last; in Egypt ol'oVV'
against $4,000 last year and 5000 year
before last; in India 100000 against -
GOO last year and 21S.0o0 year before last,
and in the United states 100000 against
$4,000 last year and 10000 year before
last
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-08
ANOTHER CANDIDATE
IN FIFTH DISTRICT
j. R. Caldwell of -Eufaula Nominated
for Congress BY the Pro-
tectionists.

Montgomery, October 7.-(Speeial)
Another Richmond has been indicted
into the field in the. Fifth congress-
ional district, looking for the seat now
LEU by the Hon. J. Thomas Heflin.
He is ]. R. Caldwell of Eufaula, and
his nomination for the place was filed
with the secretary of state by J. b.
Albritton of ,Eufaula, Ala, chairman
of the prohibition state committee, of
which faith the candidate claims al
legiance.
The same party has nominated c. j.
Hammitt for congress in the Third
district
The following electors have also
been named by this party in the dis
tricts in tn order named: Adam Horn,
w. T. Daniel, w. L. Hankell, R. o.
Simpson. ]. NJ. Commander, ]. o. P.
Tceadaway, j. W. Shores, J. w. Bal
lenger, j. w Lawley, o. e. Comstock,
Sr., d. H. McNiel.
The following minor officers have been
named by the governor: Justice of the
peace, e. w. Lott, Selma q. 7. Vernon.
Hackneyville. Notary publics and justices
of the peace, r. CARMEL, Tuscaloosa. No
tafS pupllcsi Lucia Rlleii' 1oou"a'ei
w. H. Martini Gadsden; B. F. Roberts,
ShorterYille.
Another candidate has filed notice of In
tention to run for solicitor of the Ninth
judicial circuit, in the person of Edgar
o. McCord of Guntersville, whose gen
erously signed petition was filed with the
secretary of state today. This makes the
third from the same terrtory-Riehard
Hunt from DeKalb, nominated from the
new Seventeenth, and John A. liner from
the new Ninth
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-08

voice. Her xocalization was true and her
phfaslng was always musicianly.
MISS Duncan, the piano Instructor,
proved herself an excellent artist. Her
piaylng was both brilliant and sympa-
thetc' Miss Webb. the new violnist of
me seminary, was well received and
hsr tone quality was especially remarked
Inc elocution numbers by Miss Clark
were extremely popular and the audi
enee was warm in Its applause of the
GIFTED woman. Altogether the recital
was a charming affair.
Ihe full programme follows:
Etude in d Flat QiszD. Miss Duncan.
(a) Sci Mir Gegrust' (schuberD: Cb1
''Wanderlied" (schumann), Miss VanMer-
kestyn.
Legende (Bohn). Miss Webb.
Where Ignorance Is Bliss QIoward
Fielding), Miss Clark.
Aria. scene at Rondo du Billet du Io-
terie Gsouard), Miss VanMerkestyn.
ta) Cradle Song" Chopin, (b) IF I
Were a Bird" 0Henselb, Miss Duncan.
IA Courier to the Car" adopted from
Jules Yernes Michael Strogoff'), Miss
Clark.
(a) "Dolly)) Ca Mignon), (b) "A Many
Years Ago" "a. Wooler), Miss VanMer-
kestyn.
Ballade and Polonalse Vieuxtemps).
Miss Webb
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-08

For the Nearest Correct Estimate
sStnnoNSiiha ton touring car. 1904 model This
snn aor 10 conceded to be the most perfect for
srnerai use manufactured. value k2 500
Tor second Nearest Correct Es-
E snt Mason 4 Hamlln grand plano
special ebonized case: value. 81 900
FOR Third Nearest Estimate-
case. yane Fra ran piano. special mahogany
FOR Two Next Nearest Estimnte,
Two Conover cabinet grand upright nianos:
special mahogany case; value, 5000 each
Tor TWO Next NearesI Estimates
spesS C on cabinet grand upright pianos:
'Pe'"i mahogany case; value $3.50 each
For Next Nearest Estim.te
s Sne Soahoyer cabinet grand upright piano:
Speelal nnlshed mahogany case value S500
For Two Next Nearest Estimates
Two Apollo concert grand piano niavers.
special mahogany cases; value 500 e taSbers'
For Next Nearest Estfmate
9 snno, GonoHsr cabinet grand upright piano;
For iTSsa"S S Sessi V2 Neas St,o p.,,
inates-I'wo Apollo concert grand piano play
erIi speei9 maaogsny cases; value, $3.50 each.
One kingsbury upright piano; special rich
For Two Next Nearest Estimate,
TWO Apollo orchestral grand plano PLAYERS.
FOR Net Nearest E ssT asaa
one kinssbury upright piano: rich mahogany
For Next Nearest Estimate
One Kngshury piano; special mahogany
Fer Two Next Nearest Esti-
mates-1>wo Apollo orchestral grand piano
piF For Te2f value ss3a each
e 9ns k yss sSa piano special finished walnut
For 1--WE Next Nearest Esu-
n matesmTwo IKSdlnngsbgry upright pianos; oak
For Two Next Nearest E.t,-
With special designed Mahogany case; Ssius.
For Four Next Nearest Esti-
For six Next Nearest est Eati-
RSS njsbs5 AP9l0stts piano players ahOs
For Next Nearest Estimate-A H.
kt SOLD gold chronograph stop-watch;
For Two Next Nearest Estimates
GeIWo chicago cottage organs. beautifully
For P To wsnss eass ys,ss soc sssh
m mats sIS Chicago cottage organs; walnut;
For 'i Fo safn Next Ne.r.u r.t,-
mates,Four Chicago cottage organs; walnut;
For Four Next Nearest E.ti-
mates maiIes,.Enpr Chicago cottage organs: oak:
For Four Next Nearest Esti-
mates.Tour Chicago cottage organs; walnut:
For Two Next Nenrest Est-
mates-rwo extra heavy solid gold mems
For Two Next fs' Nearest ares 500 E ssfh
mates-Two extra heavy solid gold ladies'
watches; set with diamond: fifteen Jewels:
For Next Nearest Correct Estf-
mate-One Swies repeater; stem wind seven
teen teweled gentlemen's watch; open face:
value, SIS
For Two Next Nearest Estf-
mates.Two Chicago cottage organs: walnut.
For Ten Next Nearest Esti-
mates-Ten New Royal parior cabinet sewing
machines: value. $40 each.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-08
THE PRIZE It's r..

bookcases: solid mahogany, with loaded
gaEss .r three rec. bGSs sections: value, sac each
Ten heavy quadruple plate Ave piece tea
For Ame FSn silver e9mnSay; val SAG ssfn.
mates-Four Wagner concert soloist viollns:
soooony trimmings: fine tone: with bow: value.
For Twenty Next Nearest Esti-
mates-Twsnty Al-vista panoramic cameras:
e& Far rapje ssstiiiSssr ens ys,s SAG E safe
Imntes-Four Edwin guitars: solid rosewood;
For twenty Next Nearest Esti-
mates-Twenty Columbia graphophones;
elaborate cabinet; twenty-five inch horn;
For Four Next Nearest Esti-
instes-Four $. S. Stewart banjos; eleven
inch; thirty brackets; best Rogers head;
For Ten Next Nearest Estimates
Ten Grand Rapids ballbearing sectional
bo9koasss; oak; loaded glass; four sections;
For Ten Next Nenrest Estimates
Ten Kalamazoo steel ranges: shelf and
rei For r Tsss sf Ns 20 Nearest E.t
mates-Three gentlemen's watches seven
FOR two Nsst sae
Two women's solid gold ch1telaine watches:
eight leTeled moysmsnt: value s2S 80 es s.
Ten Grand Rapids ballbearng. sectional
bookcases; solid mahoeany. value, s2o each.
For Four Next Nearest Esti-
For Four u wi" NeSt Nearest Esti-
mates-Four Sterling banjos; eleven inch;
twenty-four brackets: heavy inlaid: value.
$25 each.
For Twenty-Five Next Nearest
Estimates-1'wenty-fi Ai-Vista panoramic
ca FS, r. .alu S s2s iss Nearest E.tim.te
Ten Kalamazoo steel ranges. for soft or
hard coal. coks, or wood: value W, 80 each.
For Ten Next Nearest Esffmntee
Ten Grand Rapids ballbearng seotional-
bookcase~. solid oak: value. S22 80 each
For six Next Nearest Estimates
six Foytneton women's watches: teweled
movement; ten year cases: value. S22 80 each
For Twenty Next Nearest Estf5
mates--Twenty Columbia graphophones: six
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-08
OLD-TlME DRUMMER
Passing Away, Due to New Methods
of Conducting Business.
From the Baltimore News.

From the Baltimore News
The good old days of the good Old
fashioned drummer have gone glimmer-
ing" said Mr.. Michael A. Furney of
Pittsburg, at the Eutaw House. II have
for twenty years, and as l look back
over the years now I can see more jolly
hours in the rear end of the Pullman
than any millionaire can spend in these
days In his private car, with his personal
staff of pampered associates. 1t used to
be the practice for drummers to assem-
Die in the smoking room and tell stories
or swap experiences over a good cigar
or send the time flying with a round
game of cards In those times every
commercial man knew every other com
mercial man, and a sort of Freemasonry
existed among them as inviolate at the
steeliest obligations of the ritual Every
house had its own representative on the
road, and they were all well paid and
judged according to personal ability and
merit. l..
well, along came the age of CONSOLE
dalton. Some man got 1t in his head that
economy of production and distribution
was the secret of business success, and
that to centralize was necessary. The
scheme PANIED out fine-for the econo-
mizer. The effect on the travelling man
was to cut the road forces to pieces.
One drummer now represents dozen or
more houses. or in some lines no drum
mer is employed, the dealer being com
manded to send in his order or do with
out It, The mail-order business, too,
has driven a herd of drummers from the
field. The smoking end Is empty now,
so far as the drummers are concerned,
and commercial men do not fraternize
on the road, unless they are in the same
or nearly the same lines, with identical
interests.
Yes. the old-time travelling man has
gone, just as In the newspaper business
the old time printer has left his case
and vanished What has become of all
this army of people who have been dis
planted by organza lion, both admins
trative and mechanical? duno;
dyou?"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-08
THE PRIZE LIST.

For Ten Next Nearest Esti-
niates--Ten Columbia graphophones; highly
hn ish mshosanX cabinet; value. soS each
ra ror r.. ZEN N Next ext Neare" EST
For Ten Next Nearest Esti-
aptoma tic drop head CABINET Waue. $50 eaes
Tor Two Next Nearest Esti-
nlatss.Two Chicago cottage organs; walnut:
For Five Next Nearest Esti-
mates-Five Al-vis;a cameras for comhina-
For Two sN' Nea seS Ne e,sr s"p ei Eati-
lmates-Two extra heavy solid gold ladies'
WATCHES Eas iitse level value 500 each
mates-Two extra heavy solid gold men $
For Twenty Next Nearest Esti-
'0I For Foar aims Ne1i es srss r.t,-
mates -Four Edwin guitars; SOLD rosewood;
each.
For Four Next Nearest Estf-
For Six Next Nearest EST
mattes;-six Edwin mandolns; deep Italian
For Four Next Nearest Esti-
, matss-Four Adler violins," stradiyarius;
Fem N %i,h '0S Snes 81 Esd ssGG
sets; susaranteo Of American Silver Company:
FOR -Four Next Nearest Estf-
mstesSFcur Edwin guitars solid mahogany.
For Ten Next Nearest Estimates
len Columbia grnphophonss; elaborate
Ican,het thirty inch horn value $40 each
For Four Next Nearest Esti-
mates-Four Edwin guitars concert size.
soId rosewood inlaid value S3H each
For Ten Next Nearest Esti-
tional bookcases; solid mahogany: feaded
| sl9ss four book sections; va llie S35 each
Tor Ten Next Nearest Eati-
mRtes-Ten Kalamazoo steel ranges WITH
| high closet reservoir for soft coal hard coal
coke. or wood; there Is no better stove made
than the Kalamazoo and the manufa ctursS
Will refund the value of the stove If not salts