davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-19
ST. LOUIS BETTER
WITH LID" ON
Fifteen Weeks of Law Enforce.
ment by Governor Folk Show
... Distinct Gain.
Special to The Journal.

0pec1aA 70 1ne JOURNAL <
st. Louis, Aug. 19.-The lid has been
on IN st. Louis for practically four
months; n Fifteen weeks ago Governor
urally a good deal Of curiosity has
been displayed with regard to the eff
feet Of the, Sunday closing movement.
Public sentiment during the past four
months has been very much divided.
and feeling at times has run high with
regard to the wisdom of this move
ment. 9 r.
Of course the proof Of the pudding is
IN the eating. An investigation made
by the Post Dispatch covers arrests
Tor drunkenness, complaints and arrests
sault with intent to kill, for fifteen
Sundays, or from April 20 to July 81,
tor four successive years.
Sunday Drunks Decrease.
II appears from these police records
that drunkenness on Sunday has de-
creased 2S per cent as indicated by
the number of arrests; disturbances Of
the peace have decreased 13 per cent,
and assaults with intent to kill have
decreased 38 per cent.
The Post-Dispatch says: "There is
Just one common offense which 'the
Ae"Ato W pAO oSdluSt DIS d 1uOTdl
force. 1t is assault and battery. This
is an unprejudiced argument and there
Is no disposition to make out a case
for the lid where the police records
do not justify it. In assaults and bat
teries there has been an increase Of 33
years prior to this year. The arrests
for these offences in the sentences of
April, May, June and July of the three
years prior t othis year. The arrests
for assault and battery always average
n less than ON one Per sundaay lid on or lid
these offences averaged 2-15 Of 1 per
cent per Sunday, or one in about two
months. In 1903 they increased to one
in every two Sundays, and in 1904 one
in four months. In the period that the
lid has been on this year they averaged
one in three Sundays" From which it
appears that while there has been a
marked diminution of drunkenness,
general disorder and assaults with in
tent to kill, the reports of the police
department show no material effect
upon the tendency to indulge in minor
assaults. ~ 49,
Results Of Law Enforcement.
The Post Dispatch concludes from
the fact that the number Of arrests for
Sunday drunkenness has been less per
Sunday during the latter part of the
fifteen-weeke period than during the
Grlt part, that Sunday drunkenness in
St. Louis has decreased Sc per cent
within the time since the enforcement
of the law began. To illustrate, In the
FIVE Sundays Of July at the close of the
fifSeen-week period there were twenty
tive arrests for drunk kenness, and in the
first five Sundays after the lid was put
on there were ffty-six. This shows,
too, that the lid was ON tighter in
July than it was in May. The gov
ernor's earnestness and insistence upon
his orders is to blame for this. It is
concluded in the second place that a
certain element which at first went out
Of the city to drink and returned to
commit some offense is less than at the
beginning of the period of suppression.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-19

Continued ON Cd Page. 4th Column.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-19
JOURNAL TOURS

The Autos Leave the Journal
Building at 8 am, II am, 2
Pm. 4 pm. Seeing Mime
apolis.
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
Waists

Three styles Of India liner
shirt waists, handsomely trimmed
with embroidery and tucks, SI.o
waists for Soc.
IS tailor made suits, regular
prices. SI2.oo. SIs. so and SIs.o
Saturday and Monday, ST. 50 and
5000.
Rain coats at $500, $40 90,
SI5.5 so, $500 and $500.
Wash suits in dotted swiss, In.
dia linen, duck and linen, from
S2.7s to 81. so.
Black, blue and brown mercer.
lied underskirts at $1.oo, worth
81. so.
Silk shirt waists suits, black,
navy, green, brown, gray and
changeable, ranging n price from
SII.5o to $500.
IS black silk coats, sent to us
as samples. Vow will save from
Sr.oo to $500 on each coat; prices
S.. 90, S8 90, 5000. $1,000, SI2. ool
$500, $500 and $1,000.
Evening journal., 1905-05-05

Warner 's-every pair gusran-
teed "rust-proof. Full line OF
styles and sizes. a shape Tor every
figure. More than a dozen di1er-
ent styles in this one make to
select from, high and low bust,
81 90 to $500.
New models that give the
shapely effect at the waist line.
These we carry in r. & G.,
Thomson's, w. B., Royal Wor-
cester and Kabo, SI.oo, SI.5o,
$500 and S2.5o
Specials in patiste, and net cor
sets, soc.
I5c knit waists, to IL years
IL I-2c.
The Worth skeleton waist fol
summer, no buckles TO bend
break or rust to injure the cloth
ing, 25c.
Camoric waists for girls, 25c
SOC anG soc.
Evening journal., 1905-05-05

Paint Your Roof Now.
Ask Cartmen what to use.
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
LAST TOUR TO OLD POINT CON-
FORT, RICHMOND AND WASH
INGToN FOR THE PRESENT

LAO lOOH ~ OLD FOllN ! OOm
FORT, RICHMOND AND WASH
INeToN FOR THE PRESENT
SEASON..
Six day Trip via Pennsylvania r. R.
The last personally conducted tour
TO Old Point Comfort. Richmond and
Washington via the Pennsylvania
Railroad for the present season will
leave New York and Philadelphia on
Saturday. May 6.
Tickets including all necessary ex-
penses for a period of six days, will
be sold at rate of $50 from New York
Brooklyn and Newark S34.5O from
Trenton; S33 from Philadelphia, and
proportionate rates from other sta
tions.
Tickets to Old Point Comfort only.
covering luncheon going, one and
three-fourths days board at Chamber
lin Hotel, and good to return within
SIX DAYS. will be sold at rate of $17
from New York, Brooklyn and New
ark; $3.50 from Trenton; s14.5O from
Philadelphia, and proportionate rates
from other points.
For itineraries and full information
apply to ticket agents; c. Studds E. P.
A.. 263 Fifth Avenue. New York; 34a
Fulton Street. Brooklyn; 7S9 Broad
street, Newark. n. j.; or Geo. w.
Boyd. General Passenger Agent, Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
REDUCED RATES TO PACIFIC
COAST POINTS.
Via PennsyIvania Railroad, Account

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
Lewis and Clark Exposition and
Various Conventions.
on account of the Lewis and Clark
Exposition, at Portland, Ore. June
to October Is, and various conven-
tions to be held in cities on the Paci-
hc coast during the summer. the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will sell
round-trip tickets on specified dates.
from all stations on its lines. to san
Francisco and Los Angeles. April 3 to
September 27; to Portland, Seattle.
Tacoma, Victoria, Vancouver and San
Diego. May % to September 27, at
greatly reduced rates.
For dates of sale and specific infor-
nation concerning rates and routess
consult nearest ticket agent.
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
The Ringing Circus.

The Ringing Brothers have millions
of dollars invested In their stupendous
enterprise, and i'm addition to the most
complete and startling arenic perform
ance I'm the world, the five famous
brothers present this season on scale
LOT magnihcence and grandeur never be-
fore attempted, a gorgeous spectacular
production of "The Field OF the Cloth
.of Gold" This beautiful production,
arranged by artists Of note and ability,
is a historical pantOmine, correct in the
most minute particulars and showing
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
NINTH WARD.

First District. Registras. Charles
Barnes. r.. 1913 East Eleventh street:
Assistants William White. d.. 1923 Rail-
road avenue; William Il. Sutton. r.. lgiS
Claymont street.
Second District Registrar, Charles
Schwartz. r.. 1916 East Fourteenth street:
Assistants. George w. Simpson. d.. 1872
Claymont street: Thomas +. Davies. A.,
Thirteenth and Claymont streets.
Third District Registrar James u.
Spence. L.. Sl East Seventeenth street;
Assistants, William J. o'Nem. H., sos
East Seventeenth street: Robert A.
Vance. r.. eoS Vandever avenue.
Fourth District. Registrar. Enoch c.
Dutton, r.; Assistants. Charles T.. Sven
cy' ail Naadcvcr avenue. Clarence Walk
or. d.. Dis Nandcver avenue.
/ Firth District Registrar. John II. Mar
shall, p. 1903 Hutton street: Assistants.
George Miller d.. Buena vista stree.
Edwnrd G. Turner, r.. 1914 Hutton street.
Sixth Disnct. Registrar. Lewis II
Townsend. r.. COS East Twenty-fnurth
strort; Assistants. Herman Ahrens. ID
24i5 lamott street; J. J. Jordaa. ID esn
anott street
Seventh District. REGISTRAR. J. chandlo,
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
THE CLARENDON
Virginia Avenue, near Beach,
AiIanfi. Nii.r N

-E'7''117'7
Rooms en-suite with tiled baths; sun
parlor; steam heat, electric lights. ele-
vator to street level. Perfect sanitation:
two minutes to Steel Pier and convenient
to all amusements. Rates $3.50 to S.S0
daily, $40 to S1s weekly. Booklet upon ap-
plication. NJ. d. NEIMAN.
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
caoe oropoed to Bottom q, shan

Fairmont. ". Va, May 5.-A cage
in which we're eight miners dropped
to the bottom of shaft No. 1 Of tha
Georges Creek Coal and Coke coms
pany. The cage was wrecked and the
men seriously hurt, but all will rei
covar.
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
SIKH WAED.

FIRST District, Registrar. Joseph G..
Moore. r.. us French street; Assist
Evening journal., 1905-05-05

In it's entirety over twelve hundred
characters cs the sixteenth century,
The shows viii appear here on Friday
May 10.
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
rwELFTu WARD.

First District. Registrar George H..
Crawford. r.. 3OS Broome street; Assis,-
ants. Joseph Mention, D.. 500 n. Franklin
street. Frank Jeandell, d., 1873 W. Fifth
street.
Second District, Registrar, w. S. Fer
guscn, r.. 30 ConneI street; Assistants
Earl a. shaw d.. 225 Connoll street
Philip j. Green, d., 2l7 Rodney street
Third District Registrar, Robert w.
Lang r.. 1874 w. Fifth street. Assistants,
3D. w Woodlln r.. so3 DUPONT street,
Fourth District, Registrar. Fred Van
.Geldcr. 1903 W. Second street; Assistants.
Thomas A. Shannon, d., 1929 Lancaster
avenue; Robert Wary, r., 155l Tulip
street
Fifth District, Registrar Thomas c..
Carlisle. r.. li5 RoGman street Assist
ants, Ernest w. Samworth. d.. 23o3 Pyle
street; A. G.. Is. Anderson. r.. 2oo7 Lam
caster avenue.
Evening journal., 1905-05-05

fyle. r.. 1910 West street; Assistants.
Charles f. Collins. d.. 300 West Twenty
nfst street; William r. Cooley r., l25
West Eighteenth street
Eighth District. Registrar john t..
NiclSie. r.. 22i9 Tatnall street; Assist
ants William Greenfield, d., T. West
Twenty-third street; Thomas Mask, d.,
iiS West Twenty-third street
Ninth District. Registrar, George w.
Baldwin. r., 4O5 w. Thrtieth street; As
sistants, Allison Palmer, d.. Thirty-fourth
and Market streets; Lewis Chamberlain
d., 25OS Monroe street
TENTH WARD.
FIRST District. Registrar. oscar Tyson
r., SO n. Jackson street; Assistants,
Charles A. Ryan. d., III Jackson street;
John Forrest, Jr., 5l2 jackson street.
Second District, Registrar William o.
Lynch, r.. sos Franklin street; Assistants
FRANK A. Toner. d., 4i2 ~ Harrison
street, Samuel Tabutton d., 1llS w..
Fifth street.
Third District Registrar, Fdwla
Shakespeare. r.. 1904 w. Third street.
Hugh r. McDonoush. d., William B.
Shakespeare r.. 1904 w. Third stroat
Fourth District, Registrar. William
Alden, r.. l2i4 W. Third street; Assis-
tants, Harry ID. Kohlerman, d., 21c
Frdnkln street; w. j. Ketuewood. r.,
ni9 W. Third street
Fifth District, Registrar, William w.
Webb. r.; Assistants. Samuel Murphy l..
Lewis +. Dehan, d., 1921 Lancaster ave-
nue.
Sixth District Registrar James Ayers,
r.. SO. Harrison street; Assistants,
John IT, Myers. d., 1870 W. Second street.
Daniel OMero, Jr, d., 1880 w. Second
street
Seventh District Registrar. William J.
Kirkland r., 925 Chestnut street; AS
sistants, John j. Kelley. d.. a27 Chestnut
street Frank Davis, r.. 9O7 Chestnut
street
Eighth District Registrar. Wilmer Nc
Elroy. r., lil9 Chestnut street; Assistants
james J. Devlln, d., lloS Elm street, f.
w Queripel r., 1i9 s. Van Bursn street.
ELEVENTH WARD.
First District, Registrar. John W.
Smith. r.. i27 S. Harrison street; Assist
ants. Benjamin IA. Jones. r.. Gil S. Van
Buren, street, James Riley d. 5l3 S. Van
Bwen street.
Second District, Registrar Charles
rschau r.. 5i7 $. Jackson; Assistants
John Herman. d.. 7Oi Maryland avenue.
James T.. Walker r.. an Maryland ave
nue..
Third District Registrar Henry j..
Henaerer r.. e92 s. Connon street. As
sistants. A. j. Hession, d., 1918 Banning
street. Timothy Maloney ID. lgs oak
street.
Fourth District, Registrar, Angus.
scheu r.. SOS Maryland avenue; assist
ANTS. Charles Glazier. d.. l3 Cedar street.
~. H. Posues. r.. 1904 Maryland avenue.
Fifth District Registrar, James Melvin
r.. 1906 Maryland avenue Assistants WI
liam Porter, d., sixth avenue; George
! l.. Vernon. r.. Seventh and Maryland
| avenues.
1sXyIrT ETH WARD
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
Z. B. RILEY

Tomorrow Saturday. and all
day Monday, we will offer special
prices on ready-io-wear garments,
that will delight the economy in
clined customers
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-14
9es oberften Materloo

@ol. SOba DC. 6uaer DON SOnep
8roDe, Ter, erlitt beinabe lein @aters
loo bur6 9ebers unb NierensSrubeI
Sn einem 8riefe iagte er: SD mar
beinabe tot unb mein 4rSt fonnte mir
nidt belfen cine 25 Cts. 8Iaf9e Sbres
electric 8itters beilte mid. Sd baIte
i'm fir Die bette Mebi3in Der Melt.
Gum 8erfauf nnb garantiert fir I'm
Derbaulidfeit, Sale unb Mierenleiben
bel s. 9alteper &c Sobn (@. s. s.
S6mitt) nnb QbOlph DreiB 81 so @ts.
bic Slaihs,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-14
gett uber go Sabren

ihon murbe Mrs. Binslom's Suus
thing : Sbrup pDn MiQiDner pun
Wittern beim 3abner Der Ginber
anaemenbet. Wirit Dn i'm Sdlafe
bnrd oas Sdreier zines Ginoes aes
itDrt, baB i'm 8abner lit uno boz
Shmer5en metnt? @enn 10, Iaiie
iofDrt cine Tlaibe BON ,.Mrs.
Winslous Soothing Sprup" hoten.
Sein Wert lit unbeaablbar. gs miro
oetn tleinen 2eioenoen lpfort Hinoes
rang neribaffen. 8erlaBt eud ba'
rauf, Wiitter, es lit fein 8meifel
eariber. gs beilt 9iarr6pe. regus
liert. ben Maeen unb bic 0ierer,
befeitiat 8ino 4olif, ermeidt ben
@aumen, oerbinbert gnt5inoung
uno ftdrtt oas gauge Spftem.
rMrs. @insloms Soothing Sprup"
fir sabnenoe 4inoer lit angenebm
i'm 8eidmad; oas 8ecept itainmt
por einen Der beiten peiblihen
Aerste in ben Ser. Staaten. &c lit
bel allen Druagiften in Der aaraer
Welt 5u baben. Breia Is Gents per
5falde. &auft nid3ts anoeres, als
Wrs. Winslutua Suothina Syrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-14
Taaes WeatafetteH.
8 II | q II B.

~ u L " ~ u
Vel elmer Rolifiun an Der Den.
per & Gi0 @ranbe. Balm nahe BDuns
tain in Colorado muroen sebn Bere
ipnen nerlebt.
Die Beamtert uno oas @reflis
tiu Gomite Der .Imericcn 5eoeras
ton of 2abor" botten auaenblidlib
in 8aibington lire iabrlide 8er'
iammluna ab.
BrGftoent 8ooleuelt bat Dor
benz RongreB bet Wiitter in .Walbs
inaton cine lehr uerniinftige Nn=
iprabe gebalter. in peld1er er auf
ben Wert zines aelunoen ssami(iens
lebens fir ben Stat uno auf Die
Beoeutuna Der 6rau fiir Die Shaf<
flung zines iDlden aeiunoeu SAINT
fienfeben8 binmiea.
Gem Bunbesanmalt Snnipan
in @(euelano, uelder ben 8ru5eB
geaen Die Grau gbaomif eeleitet
uno getuDnnen bat. geben BON alien
Seiten @lidmuuifIhreiben uuo Sc.
le8ramnle gu, Elm Beneis, nit mel.
ben Sntereiie man ben 8roaeB in
ueiteren areiien uerfolgt bat uno
uie iebr man ourA bas Beroitt be-
frieoiat lit.
Mnslnnb b.
- Sn Dem ruiltiben @ouoernes
n,ent 2nbin iouen uiele Jarmarbei>
ter Die Nrbeit einQeiteut baben.
Mus Wo9ota, Der 0auptltabt
Der iiiosameritaniihen 6epublit gps
fombia, fon1ntt Die Nabribt, oaB
bic Gusiibten fir Die ietiae 8eaies
runa, bere1 gbef Der befannte @enes
raj Nepes 1T, iebr einitia ieien.
Die Regieruna bat init einem aroBer
Sgnbifat einen iebr uurteilhafteu
8ontraft in Be5ua auf Die 8ernals
ttna ber Staatsihuloen abgelhlols
fen unb bas Spnbitat bat cine Bant
nit einem &apital BON aHt Minios
men Dollars ae9rinoet. 8iee= Brds
fioent Bafencia lit pDr leinem Nmte
aurtidgetreten, tpas aflaemein befries
oiet bat.
aus ct. Betersbura miro ges
meloet. bab Die Shriftleber uno
Drufer beinabe ale itreiten uno oaB
in Gulge oefien eiue Mn5abl 3eiturs
gen mpl tbr @ribeinen einiteuen
miiBte.
Sn @arihau iino Die Shulen,
Ole tpdbreno Der unruben gel1lofier
mareti, mieber 9eDHnet.
Ser 3eutuaut &ulotp pDrl ben
@nI9os8 piaten .ioG, mie aus ct.
Petersburg aemeloet miro, auf benz
6Df ieines eiaenen 6aule8 pDr, nteh-
reren 2euten angefauen uno tDtlim
pertuunoet uDroen iein. Man glaubt,
onB oieS Elm Haheatt fir Die Beteili=
aung &ulup'8 on Der unteroridung
oer Wtostauer unruben mar. Gud
auf ben BDi5eimeiiter 6ofenberQ in
Der Staot Winst lit elm Ittentat ge.
madt uDroen, bod muroe 6uffens
berg niht 0erlebt. 8iele Sffisiere
in nerihiebeneu St1oten .MuBlanoa,
bic it'd an Der unterorldung Der
unruher beteiliat haben, baben OrDbs
briefe erbalten.
Die .8emitmOs" perifiebener
rnllilher @ounernements, melhe in
Wostau sulalnnen nit benz Stabts
rat cine g~erlammlung abeebalten.
baben an ben Winifter oes Snnert1
telegrapbiert unb oarum eriubt, oaB
man ibnen cine 8ertretung all Der
&umntiliiun. tuelde auf oas tailer.
tihe 8eftript bin aebiloet miro, ges
tudbre.
Naf elmer offisi6ien 8etannts
mahune in Sbnerin miro Die Bere
mdblung oes &rDnprinaen @ilbelm
NIT Der 0eraDgin @ecilie Bpm Wed=
fenburg ? Sbwerin am 6. SUM in
Berlin itattfinoen.
Brin5 War pDn Gahien, Elm
8ruber oes 90nigs 5riebrih Nu,
auit, melher iif (mie ihon eennele
bet) felt mehreren Tagen in &sm
aufbalt, bat beim 8apite cine MiIs
lion in Sadeu Der @rdfin bon Wun'
tignulo. Der geidieoenen Trau oes
QDnio5 atf prfi;mpu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-14

Seine Weine. Wbisties, 81.
gu0re uno @iaarren All baben in
Shpls'8 Saloon, Alanip Rfasn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-14
EIc
Napitaibeilmng Der
QcrpcnIhmdhe

~ S&ra9s, Hsrpoif geriouea. seplaet BON Soft
ftaneslofateit unD fbtebten Srauiiien, eri&6pfe1osn
sfAusHaferL 9ruf=, Rlfen= nno RopFihner,en,
pfarnusF1a, &bnnbrne oes @eb6rs uno 8efdts,
aatarrh, Mrssnnrfden. stubIperftopfnng, MAoie
-frit, Grrbtben, .3ittern. 6erstIopfsn, 9rafbeflem=
*sssnils, NengRlidteit nne Srftiinn, eriabren ang
BEN rSStqenofreuno Die einfad,
;J4Ksa un0 bifiq ale nnnatirlidenEers
Enae an0 nnbere dolqeH juaenbli6er
8erirrtfiqen griinolid aebeilt unb belle
@tianSheit uno 6robiinn uiebererlanet
aptr6tn f0nneu.-Wan3 Ieues Oeiluers
dahrtn. SeDeriein eigeler Mrst.-
Dkiss naBtronentfib intereionte mo iefrrsihe
8u4 (lusaae 1904 ipsi4es bon Sung nno u Il
stIsEsu irerben ieate, fam 9eeen cinieaouns BON 25
Vents Hgiein,nrseu ~beriie1elt bc;rser iperoen bon Der
spravat,zslinif, 1871 & 7tpe.,
New York, N. v.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-31

in favor of arithmetic, the major
ity being of the opinion that too
much time is not given to that
subject.
An enjoyable banquet gwen by
the teachers of the west end OF
Prowers county followed at six
o'clock. Fifty-tive persons were
seated at the tables which we're
beautifully decorated with house
plants aud cut flowers. The toasts
were in the form of apt poetical
quotations assigned to the val ious
speakers, and the responses were
both witty and nteitsining. The
jolly crowd fingered at HE banquet
board until eight o'clock. At that
hour the teachers adjourned to the
Commercial club room. where a
social evening was spent until the
trains left for the east and west.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-31
From Lamar Register.

Geo. A. Watson rsturned last
night from n successful advertis-
ing trip in Iowa. He expressed
himself as well pleased with his
first trip.
it looks now as it Prowers coun-
ty would draw two bridges from
the legislative lottery,at Holly and
Morse.
II. H. Mcdowell was in Denver
last week. Harry don't know
whether there will be naw ap.
pointncnt made out for water
commissioner or not rs h has
been placed under ciyil service
rules and can only be fred on
charges of misconduct in office,
which no one would have the
nerve to bring.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-31
A NEW STORE
Appel Bros. Will Open Their
Fine Clothing Store About
April 1st.

Holly is to have n new store de-
voted exclusively to the sale OF
gh-grade clothing, furnishings
and shoes. The owners are two
young men brothers who come
TO our community with an enviable
reputation for integrity and abil-
ity. Lew NJ. Appel has, for many
years, been connected with "The
Why" one of the largest stores in
Davenport. la. His brother, Chas.
Il. Appel hns been engaged in
bus sntss at Las Animas. While
both are young in years, they
bring ripe experience in their
chosen line to aid in making their
new venture success. Modern
merchandising, has developed
along broader lines than ever be-
fore. and Holly is to be congratu-
lated upon it's good fortune in hav-
ing an up. to-date, well-coLducted
store There is room here for up
right, conscientious merchants who
can give our people the best that
is to be had anywhere. In COIL
versation with Mr. Lew Appel, we
were informed that the new store
is to be known as "Appells.' They
will handle only the most reliable
lines in handmade clothing, work.
ing clothes, furnishings and shoes
to sell at popular prices. We un.
derstand that their stock of cloth.
ing is one of the best in the state
and is made by a concern having
q national reputation for the styl,
and quality OF is goods.
The store will grow on the one
price plan satisfaction guaran
'eed-or money buck principle.
In view Of the splendid outlook
for our rapid growth, we predict
that "Appels' will enjoy a we'll
merited patronage. We extend
the right hand of fellowship to
the newcomers, and extend our
best wishes for their success.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-31
The Weeks Markets
Special to The Chirftaiil

Special to The Chirft,iu.
Kansas City, March q, 1905
Cattle receipts aud demand were
very we'll matched last week. and
market closed the week firm on all
kinds, r. shade lighter on cows
and heifers. Not very many
western fed steers were received.
one drove sold at S5 so, against an
extreme top Of $5.65 for natives.
Fed western heifers sold up 10
81 80, and bulk Of steers and COWS
and heifers sold within dollar of
these figures. Several trains of
mountain stockers and feeders
came in during the week. and sold
strong, as we'll bred mountain cat
tie stand par excellence among
feeders in the corn belt. The COL
ors are good. generally, and Just
now cattle coming from these sec
tions, are in good flesh. These
cattle sold last week from S4.25 to
$3.50, from 780 to 1850 lbs The
run of cattle this morning is 5000
head, market steady to 10 cents
higher, stockers and feeders show
ing the least strength. For one
thing, the proportion of stockers
and feeders is very large today.
This is surprise. as the near ap-
proach of grass naturally tends to
hold them back. The only thing
that draws out is the very attrac-
tive prices now ruling. The de-
mand is such. however, that
heavy business will be done in
stock and feeding cattle in the
next few weeks, without any re-
duction in the present remunera-
tive prices to sellers.
Lambs aud yearlings sold n
quarter higher last weak, ewes and
wethers also some higher, but
prices on the latter were not fairly
tested during the week. Receipts
were less than 5000 all week,
and buyers had to hurry to even
partly satisfy their wants. Today
the situation is altogether chang
ed, and 1900 are here, yelrlings
and lambs 10 lower, sheep steady.
Bulk of the stuff today is from the
Arkansas Valley, aud the big run
ls only temporary. The sheep
producing territory tributary to
Kansas City just now is limited,
and no heavy receipts are expected
at any market, until the advent of
grass sheep from the South, still
more than n month away. Good
rains in Texas this Spring, and
relatively heavy marketing from
there will, of course, put differ.
ent face on the market after
month or so. Lambs now sell at
Sc Is to $40. top toIay s735,
yearlings $500 to $3.50, wethers
Sc. 40 to S. 85, ewes ~ s. TO $3.50.
j. A. RIcKART,
L. s. Correspondent
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-31
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