davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-12-06
VERY WORST PROVES TRUE
Wreckage Of the Steamer Ira II.
Owen Found Floating on
Lake Huron.
NINETEEN GO DOWN.
Was Last Seen Laboring in the Sea Off
Outer Island of the Apostle
Group.

ASHLAND, Wis, Dec 2.-The Chi
cago steamer Ira III. Owen, with a crew
of nineteen men, foundered on Lake Su-
rerior during the great storm of last
Tuesday and every person on board per-
ished. The fate OF snip and crew be-
came certain last evening when the
steamer Sir William Siemens arrived
here and Capt. NJ. X. Chamberlain re-
ported passing through wreckage from
the Owen. When twelve miles east Of
Michigan island in the Apostles group
the Siemens ran into a mass of chairs
stanchions, the top of cabin and other
debris, and floating in the midst of it
were life preservers marked IS. S. Ira
Fl. Owen"
The Owen was loaded with grain from
Duluth The members of the crew, SO
far as could be learned, were as fol-
lows:
ALGER, J. B., second engineer
BUCHANAN, H., first engineer.
HULLIGAN, JOSEPH, captain.
HOMER, THOMAS, first mate. l.
HAGGERTY, M, second mate
HOOK, B. N, oiler.
JACOBSEN, j., wheelsman.
KNUDSEN, J., lookout.
MONTRAY, L., WheelSman.
M'KAY, c., lookout.
The last seen Of the Owen was when
she was sighted about forty miles Off
Outer island of the Apostle group by
the steamer Harold B. Nye, when the
storm was at it's height Tuesday. The
Owen was then blowing distress signals.
and seemed to be in = bad way. The
INye had all she could do to keep aboat
herself. and could not respond to the
signals. Then the snow set in again,
shutting the disabled boat out from
view. When a lull came two hours aft
Ierward the vessel had disappeared.
CHICAGO, Ill, Dec. 2.-The man
lager of the Ira Owen is Capt. j. @.
Keith. When informed last night of the
finding of the wreckage Capt. Keith re-
Iluctantly admitted that all hope was
gone.
II do not understand what could have
happened to the Owen" he said. ''She
had cargo of 116, 800 bushels of barley,
which was a light load for the ship. I
spent three days in Duluth before the
Owen sailed, seeing that everything was
in tiptop shape. The notwithstanding
were all overhauled and made as strong
as possible. | know no steamer ever
went out in a more seaworthy condition
Why she should have met disaster will
always remain a mystery, / fear, for
there is no hope that any of the crew is
still alive"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-12-06
SAWED WOOD FOR SCHOOL
Salem Center Schoolboys Take Practical
Athletic Exercise and Save
Expenses,

SALEM CENTER, Wis, Dee. 4
Especial Salem Center school boys
took the job to saw ten cords of wood
for the school. They sawed at recess
and noon intermission and after six days
Of work had cut seven cords of wood.
They even sacrificed their end of the
week vacation and warmed up with en-
thusiasm and strong arms worked Sat
urday. The boys then felled two large
trees, trimmed the trunks and branches
up into stovewood. Then to finish
neat job, they raked the yard and
trimmed the trees ON the grounds.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-12-06
KENOSHA FARMER MAY
HAVE MET FOUL PLAY,
Body of Frank Zelenski, Aged 40, Found
on Roadway-Seen with Railroad
LaborerS

RACINE, Wis, Dec 2.-[SpeciaI.1-
The dead body of Frank Zelenski, a
prominent farmer of Brighton, Keno
sha county, was found this morning on
the roadway near Kansasville, in this
county. There were marks of violence
about the head and face of the dead
man and foul play is suspected.
Zelenski was seen with a gang of rail
road laborers a few hours previous. An
investigation is being made. He was 40
years old and a well known character.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-12-06
SAY HE STOLE FOOTBALL CLOTHES
Augusta Boy Held on Charge of Entering
High School

AUGUSTA, Wis, Dec. 4.-[Special.l
Fred Kleinstein was given q prelim-
mary hearing before a justice of the
peace on charge of breaking into the
high school building and stealing wear
ing apparel belonging to the football
team. He was bound over to the cir
cult court.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-12-06
WARDENS ON VIGIL.
Game Protectors Keep a Sharp Look
Out for Illegal Hunt

MADISON. Wis. Dec. 2.-[Special.
Hunters will have until midnight Sun
day to ship home their deer. the law
allowing three days after the close of the
season. Game wardens are still keeping
a sharp lookout In the northern woods.
The open season for upland game birds
ended at midnight and it is now unlawful
for anybody to have in his possession
prairie chickens, or other upland game
birds This season remains closed until
the first of next September.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-12-06
DEATH OF A BRIDE.
Mrs. John Simonson Succumbs to Bright's
Disease Soon After Festivities
| Husbands Condition Serious.

RACINE, Wis, Dec. Especial l.
Mrs. John Simonson of Raymond, bride
Of only few days, died last night The
wedding was a large and brilliant gath
ering and the bride was the liveliest of
all.
An hour after the festivities she was
taken suddenly sick, and death ensued.
the cause being given as acute Bright's
disease. Mrs. Simonson's husband is a
prominent farmer and he is FRUSTRATED.
His condition is serious
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-12-06
STORM cEDEs ISLAND TO BADGERS
End of Minnesota Point Is Cut Off by
Nature.

SUPERIOR, Wis, Dec 4.-During
the storm of Tuesday night the lake
washed new entrance through Min
nesota point to the bay and now the
contention is made by Col Hiram Hayes
of this city that the slice of land cut off
by the new entry belongs to the state
of Wisconsin. The mouth of the st.
Louis river is the boundary line between
Wisconsin and Minnesota. Col. Hayes
will claim the island" as part of the
state and that it should be in the cor
porate limits of the city of Superior.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-12-06
INSANE PATIENT IS MISSING.
La Crosse River Is Being Searched fo
Escaped Mans Body.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Dec 4.-|Spe-
the body of Frank Koehler, the insane
patient who escaped from the La Crosse
county hospital Monday and has not been
located. 1t is believed Koehler was eth
er frozen to death in the severe storms
OF the week or that he was drowned.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-12-06
FIRES AT MAN IN HOME.
Unknown Person Shoots at Marinette
Physician While at His Desk
May Be Accident.

MARINETTE, Wis, Dec 2.-ISpe-
cial DIR. Lid, prominent physician,
had narrow escape from being killed
this morning. A shot fired by some I'M
known person passed only a few inches
above his head while he was sitting at
his desk at home. The police are look
ing for the man. 1t is believed to have
been accidental.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-12-06
Old Court Reporter Resigns.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Dec. 4.-TSpe-
cial. Charles w. Fiske, court reporter
of the Seventeenth circuit, who has held
the position since it was organized in
1891, has resigned to give attention to
private business enterprises His resig-
nation takes effect January /. He will
be succeeded by Forest Galway of
NeiIlSyille
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-12-06
DEsPoNDENT; TRIES SUICIDE.
Otto Tusky, Ill in Marinette Hospital
Drinks Poison.

MARINFTTE, Wis.,, Dee. 4,-[Spe-
cial. lotto Tusky of Green Bay, who
has been i'll at the hospital here, is said
to have bought bottle of laudanum
Sunday afternoon and drank the con
tents He is now in a precarious condi
ton. Dependency is said to have been
the cause for the act.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-12-06
FIGHT OVER WOMEN;
NEARLY SLASHED DEAD,
Assyrian Peddlers Get Into Mix-up and
One, 1t Is Alleged, Uses
Knife

GREEN BAY, Wis, Dee. 2.-[spe-
cial. lin a stabbing ARRAY in Green
Bays Little Italy" last night over a
woman named Murphy, an aged peddler
known as "Assyrian George" was near
ly disemboweled, it is alleged, by Charles
Artmoor, an Assyrian peddler The vic
tim may recover.
Artmoor has disappeared It is said
the fight arose from a quarrel for the
favor of a woman
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-12-06
Ice Stops Traffic Over Mississippi

PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis, Dec. 4.
ALI traffic on the Milwaukee road west
is abandoned on account of floating ice
which prevents the closing of the pom
toon bridges. No trains have crossed
since Saturday noon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-12-06

asaeNz. WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS
60 please say you saw the Advertisement
In this paper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27
Stnteitna8 CUR wiReui@aftIi6ep
ltnterln6ans nnO elm llnters
nebmea, Sem llmF6sreifen
Elm GnOe ~ MAIDEN.
Die lpnnOcrbOacu Gigenidaitcn OOu
SOrcbOnnO anO Sar lInO Wie
CO an bcitcn gebrGn6t
mirO.
&idtiae S6Otia6en fir ollie, in ge.
sng aaf cine GntSefnng.

Die gter6Il6ieitssT abeaen bleIes aanbes act.
Gen, bab bel g9eltem Die ar6bts gn5abI bon 10.
oesfdleu ourb G6tuinofuht poer aranlbeiten
donItter Gdtlr entitebeH. 9on. absefeben Don
benz t5otItten @rioIee, iueIheu He oft In f1
trager, MAIDEN bic HudIereien un6 Qeioen, ftGbft
III ben eriteH gHidugen, eS notbpenoia, prompte
Wstttel 8ur ab9ille 5u aebrauneH. lln5iusifeIs
bait 1T oaS grbbte SeilmitteI Der gIeiiseit fir
2un9efis nnO ae6Iiopfs9rautbeiten Gales Ssmea
OF Sote1puHO nub Sar, tpeI6es 10 tuunberboue
8eiultaie er5ielt unb 70 aIeenteine gnfmerffams
tet auf ib lent.
StefeS groBe SetImitieI befibt uiber ben Ct
9eti6atteH, lpelbe fetn gtdnIe anBeiat. flint ans
oere Sngreoten5ter, nIIe fpe5ieu fir Rrnnfhetteu
Der 9uttae unb bes GhIunoes belttmmt. Rtefe
8uIammenfieIlng 1T oas Aeiuuat bon Ianaen
uno forefdIttgen Seriu6en. uno es fam thbH
bebanptet tueroeit, bdB. bel Beiten gebrauht. In
allen 6daen 9eiIuna fi6er III. Mlan toute bic
eriten 8elden Der @hpinofn6t Hibt Ietnt neb.
men. Gle Iiuo bic glnantgaroe elner aeriiS.
rnnGsssIrmee, uno ntiffen nit eintm shIaoe
Ueruidtet iuer6en, iuenn has qeben oerettet uer.
ben fou. es uibt oitrdalis Rthts, All iaaeh.
es 1T nur cine feline grfiItine. peIae baIb
boriibereeben iuiro. Gle piro Mot i1neu bors
iibereeben, iuenH ite ni9t total uno prompt I'M.
ietbrildt ipirb. Bon oen Ganfen6en, bic bar1
SaIe's 2oneb Of SorehauHb anb Tar bouIldnbta
eebetIt iuoroen iinb, fbHneu nui @erIanaen bieIe
oor3hgIi1e Beuenine eeeeben uerben; ieoot III
bic geabrbeit, oaB es aae 2uneensRranlbelten
fitrirt, 70 e~eniiesno feiteefteat. oaB feline peiiere
@rorteruItg oariiber uotbiueRbie 1T. es tutrb In
3ipei @rbben beriauft, sn 80 Geats uab ST bic
5laide, uHo 1T 5u baben bel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27
Seners6rnnit in 1nSiana.

Carbon SnOy 26. Mars. - Tic
Stoot Carbon ipnroe bon elmer
6ellerSbrunit beim9eiuht, melde %
8eldaftsbGuier uno al 40 @o6a-
BAUER 5eritorte uub I'M @on5en einen
S6ooen bon 100000 onrid1tete.
Die Stoot bat feline orgoniiirte
5euerpebr, nno auberoem madte
Der gerooe berridenoe iturfe @iab
oae 2oidperiuhe peraeblih. Gin
Spe5iaI5ua aus @ro3iI bratte einen
1beil Der Oortigen 6eueripebr nod)
Der gronoitGtte, uno ibr gelong es
IdlieBlidL oos 6eiter utter Gontrolc
5t b%ringen. Carbon bat ctipu 1900
Ginmobner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27
gOnaresmitglirOcr in Santiaso.

Sontioqo, Gnbo, 26 Mdr5. :
Ger TranSportoanpier Sumner"
meId1er sic olls Il Mitglieoern oeS
omerifonii6cn Gongreiies beite6cn0c
@eiiegeleai6ait on goro bat, fam
geItern 8ormittog bier on uno fubr
i'm 2aufe ocs 9}ofmittd9s nod So-
pono weiter. @dbreno ibrcs bieiigen
aufentbalta beiidtigteu bic 8eiien+
Den Die in scr AdDe bon bier gelegc-
men Shlo6ticlocr. Sic lcaten audJ
aroBes Sntcrciic iiir Die Gage Der bic
iigen Snouitric ali oen Gag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27
Tie sbSnasianale Der stuSt

iino ~heritopii uno eerpetten Die 9ltmoipbdre. Son
oet Neeotlerlng bletbt mar am 9ebeiI, mer benz
aitttaet SrnittreiS entfIieht. 9Pioef S6r an
Nopffnmer8en. i6le6tem @ei1mad i'm W,fnoe,
heleeter 3nnae, ~lebeLieit Seritopiung. 1eatiias
lett S6tutnoel. @elbtltht II. T. ~, 10 III ole
Seher. oas SalptreiniaurgSs Crann oeS N1rpers.
nertioptt peEterer miro 6dourh init 9lbialitofs
zen oerailtet llnn tanit nut oanu mie6er aefuno
petoet, lueHn Sbr nit Dem eerjtialihften Qeberz
mttiel, oen berlibuier ct. Sermaro's Qrauter-
Etisn, ieneS ReinisungssOraan Die eeber iuie-
Der heriteat. CpipAGi5r.I&@)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27
Sm @etlane puu 30bu 0iurihs, Naltis
more, Dir, 405, 6OurtlauOs5tr cri@ieu;
9aS
SaltimOrcr Slumenipiel 1904.

8reiss mo g9iomuusSs @eoi1te, beranS-
gcgebeu BON Communicating" ocr Staot
Baltimore. 4sreiS 20 Gents.
Ser itarte 0uuo ert6dlt cine 9eihrei6ung
hes lpeit fiber bic @reu5eu oeS 9unocS bins
aus beriibmt geporbeneH Settles, ole fdmmts
li6eu ourb Ereiie mo ebrenOole Srpd6s
nlH8 ausge5eihHeteu @ehihte. uRicr ibHeli
cine glIl3nbl BON Den bcriibmteftcu neutfds
1"meritauifhel 9ihtcru. ME Soma Sern.
Ntonrno giieS. 0ilocbrduo. Nertbolo @aer,
81. Nubolpb II. "; en0lih oic iebr l%llninnas
reiChc er3dblenoe Sihiuug aS1oidhd" bon
9rlit Neurict unierem beriihuteu ocuiichs
u~meriiuHifheu 9ramdtiler. Dem Ne9riiHoer
ocs AlumenfpielS. Sas ghi6 M lpobl ole
intereiantete Grl6einung Gui osn @ebiete
Der oeltttfnInertfuuiibeI SihtuHg, uHo
8an} bef0unerS 5l @efhenteH geciguei.
.3u beSiebeu Ourd oeu ubtaeu gerlna, mic
aud ourdl bic Suh6auolung uOu 0nuitid,
Nr. 10, Gurp. 4opplctun. etraRf.
&ieberperiiufer uno &ereiue cr6Ulten
Rabatt. 1850
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27
6. ". G~rittentom,
Gigentbiimer, Nr. lis, Snltonss Str.
Neiu= 9urf,
IL iraeno einer gpothefe.

aue PntienteH, ipeI6e es NOD Mot beriuat
bobeu. fouten sS fciort tbuu: Die es bereits ber.
ln6t BADEN, b~eolrfeu feiner 8urebe, es tuleber
5l tbnn.
Sites 8abni@RsrS.1 ropea bsfsH In eiHss
Mtuute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27
Gntnm.S par6nuf uOn Baltimore.
eHbmef.Gde 0uta,p. nu6 Subette.s Str.
(5ucorporirt 1879

~. N(dr5 1905.
Gle rranlareu ia1rlidIeu 3inieu sur Siate BON
3 erdSent, fir ole Sepoiiioreu am I. Nprif 1905
fdaia, mcroeu un oieiem Gdge aut oei Greoit
zines ie6en Gontos aeiteut peroeu mo SIR Gin'
iraeurlg in bic Guittungsbii9er am mo nab
benz oritteu @ipntna, II. @prtI, bereit uuo, peun
nibt ee5oaeu, iur Ser3tnilnG bonn /. 9lpriI an
beredttat fem.
Staatss mo Stuotiteuert iucrocn non Der
8dnf be6ablt,
Hubert :. Sruluu,
(@dr52T1MD B~rditocnt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-28
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

There will be a lecture at the Taft's school on Saturday evening by Will liam Trumbell on Chile and the Ar genuine republic.
 The town clock which has been si- lent for the past few days is again in working order.
 Mss Mary E. Mcgowan is visiting friends in Meriden.
 NJ. D. Leonard X Go have purchased q valuable pair of horses for use in their grain business.
 Arthur Rose has moved Into Frank DOuglass's tenement in 0akville.
 B. C. Atwood is having a cement walk put in near his drug store.
 Mrs Sheldon Fox is visiting friends in New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-28
HER ARMS AND LEGS
Boston Suit Case Mystery Re-
 vived by Ghastly Find.
WOMAN'S LIMBS IN SECOND VALISE
Police Say Remains Belong to Torso Thrown Into Water at winthrop a Month Ago-RinEs May
 Furnish a Clew.

BOSTON, Oct. 2S. - The suit case mystery of Thursday, Sept. 21, when the dismembered torso of woman was found in a dress suit case floating in the harbor near the Winthrop shore, was brought into prominence again here when a second dress suit case was found floating in the Charles river near the new Charlestown bridge. The case found contained the arms and legs, said by medical experts to be those of woman, and the police say there is no doubt but that they are the missing members of the torso found at Winthrop.
 The ghastly discovery was made by Edward Fraser, member of the crew of the lighter S. A. Pike. An unusual ly low tide prevailed at the time. Fra ser saw the case floating downstream and pulled it to the deck of the lighter with boat hook When he opened it and unrolled the oilcloth wrapping he was mortified to find two arms and two legs. The legs had been separated at the knees, making six pieces in all, the thighs, the lower legs and the arms.
 With the finding of the limbs there is now chance that the victim of the tragedy may be identified, as on one of the hands there were three rings, which, it is thought, may give clew to the identity of the victim.
 The discovery is closely linked in several particulars with the Winthrop find of month ago. The torso was wrapped in oilcloth, and the limbs found were incased in wrapping identical with that wound about the torso. While Investigating the Win throp mystery the police located two pawnbrokers who had sold dress suit cases to a man answering the same description, and one of the pawn brokers identified the Winthrop dress suit case as one he had sold the man. That case was fastened by strap taken from a newer case. The dress suit case containing the limbs was identified by the pawnbroker as one sold by him. Although when sold it had two straps attached to it, one of the straps had been removed.
 Although the rings found on the right hand are not of tho kind that would be worn by a person of wealth, the condition of the hands and feet indicated that the victim was not a person who was forced to do manual labor. The hands and feet were well cared for, and there were no indica- tions of callouses, such as would be expected in a servant or factory work CT. On the inner side of the band of one of the rings the initials III. B" were stamped with a die, and these initials, the police believe, are the trademark of the jeweler who manu- factured it. An imitation garnet ring had three small dots stamped on the inner side of the band. There were no engraved initials on any of the rings.
 With these developments of the case one of the most celebrated mys- teries in the criminal records of the state has been revived. After the dis. covery of the torso at Winthrop a most searching and thorough investiga. ton was instituted and prosecuted for more than two weeks, but the victim was not identified, and the name of the perpetrator of the crime was not learned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-28
0AKVILLE HAPPENINGS

Mrs A. A. Stone of Main street is visiting relatives in Springfield.
 Mrs Charles Hubbell has returned from Westbrook. where she has been spending several days with relatives.
 Mrs Sarah Baldwin of Knob hill is visiting friends in Bristol.
 A horse belonging to r. A. Patter- son got stuck in the mud of Slade's reservoir a few days ago while trying to get a drink. With considerable diff ficulty a gang of eight men succeeded in releasing the animal
 The Friendly Helpers are to give a Halloween party in Judd's hall on Tuesday night.
 Charles Hubbell is slowly recovering from his recent illness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-28
Suburban News

| also to show them that they were An sonia's superiors in every manner, which they most certainly did in nice style. At the time Naugatuck played in Ansonia they claimed that their four best men were out of the game, but
 yesterday they were all there at the start, but when the game ended they
 looked very blue After Naugatucks S
 first down the local boys began carry
 ing the ball down the field at rapid
 pace by the fierce line hitting of | Whylie and Zwick, the fullback, An sonia being powerless to check his J fierce way of going through the line when he was given the ball. Many re- marks were passed on the field in re- gard to Zwick's ability as fullback. | The work of Quarterback French in | getting the ball to his backs was ex- ceptionally fine, he playing one of his incest games of the year yesterday.
 French being one of the swiftest run ners on the team and very sure footed was the reason of his sensational run and tackle of Armstrong when he got out of the bunch and started for Naugatuck's goal with a clear field in front of him. But he had not gone more than ten yards when the crowd saw that French was after him ill his swiftest style, and Armstrong had about reached Naugatucks twenty yard line when he was brought down by the clever little quarterback on a very pretty tackle, thus saving Nauga- tuck from being scored on. After about twelve minutes of play Nauga- tuck scored her first goal, and Whylfe kicked it, making the score to 0. After scoring the first goal the boys lined up with vim and in six minutes more of good fast playing they again pushed Zwick over and Whylie failed to kick the goal, making the score II to in the first half. In the second half they were to play twenty minutes, but tried to stop on account of dark ness, but not until Naugatuck scored again by Halfback Weleh making some very pretty runs, after which he scored the goal. Whylie kicked the third goal, making the score + to o at the finish. The local boys have four more games to play this season. and as they have not been scored against yet we all hope that they may close their season with the same clean record, which they certainly will if they con tinue to play the same kind of ball they are now playing. Following is the lineup:
 Io
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-28
Oscar. New Title and Mntto

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 2s-At meet ing of the council of state King Oscar announced that he would in future use the following style and title: "We. Os- car. by the grace of God. king of Sweden and of Goths Wends" He further announced that his motto would be The Welfare of Sweden" instead of The Welfare of the Sister Nations"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-28
Special at Quick Selling
 Prices.

Look, compare! We welcome the test
 Sapolio. plain or hand, a cake. .7c MarshalPs Kippered Herring,
 can ............. 12l2c Potted Tongue or Ham, + ID. can. Be Potted Tongue or Ham, F ID. can. Sc Puffed Rice, it's nice, a package. ...7c Gold Dust, large package. ........ 15c
 Nothing convinces like your own taste. Try it. We can then convince you that we sell finest Fancy Elgin Creamery Butter at cost.
 New York State Full Cream Cheese only 15c ID.
 We were born to hustle. Now's your chance to fill your stamp book.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-28
GRIEVE, BISSET d HOLLAND
 3S-4O Bank St. Azs1 Telephone 583. A2S& Agents for Standard Patterns.
Special Saturday Night Bargains.

top and princess hip, tonight 79c a pair.
 WOMEN'S MUSLIN NIGHT
 GOWNS. Pretty yoke of insertion and tucks, good length and width, special tonight 39c each. NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR
 FANS. 31a yards long, 45 inches wide, regular price $1.00, tonight 73c a pair. WOMEN'S SLIP ON" KID
 WALKING GLOVES. In tan shades, regular price 9Sc pair. tonight 69c pair. WOMEN'S PLAIN ALL LINEN H. S. HANDKERCHIEFS. Regular price 25c, tonight lIc each.
 LACE TOP COLLARS. Were 39c and 49c, tonight l9c each.
 MISSES BLACK TIGHTS. Were soc, tonight 25c each. CHILDREN'S GREY RIBBED
 VESTS AND PANTS. Sizes 16, IS, 20, regular prices 121ac and 15c, tonight Sc each.
 PEARL BUTTONS. ? and hole style, worth 10c doz- en, tonight 5c a dozen.
 FASTING COTTON. Regular price 5c a spool, tonight Sc a spool.
 PERFUME. WOodworth' Triple Extracts, regular price 25c an ounce. to- night 19c an ounce. GREY RAINPROOF SUITINGS. 60 inches wide, value S1.25 a yard. extra special tonight T9c yard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-28
Xns Hnnnd For MerIco.

PITTSBURG. Oct. 2s-Franeis ]. Torrance of the Pennsylvania Develop ment company. who was laid up sick when Cashier Clark committed sui eide. had arranged to leave last night for New Mexico. but he was caught by a deputy coroner and served with a subpoena to appear at the inquest on Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-28
No Use

of "monkeying" with a cold. Why not take Linonipe at the first sign and be rid of it be- fore the bad feelings conquer2 L!nonine is a sure cure for all forms of throat and lung dis eases. Physicians every where prescribe and praise if.
 druggists.