davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-11
Feed stuff.

Feed Stuff.
Corn--No. 2 mixed. 62c, white, SIC.
Oats-No. 2. mixed acc; No. white 4oc;
white clip 47c.
Pure wheat bran. so or 100, SO.
Cotton seed feed meal, S2e; PRIME $3.50.
Corn chops $l.10.
Corn hearts. $.15.
Shorts, 100 pounds s24
Huils-sO-lb c. 8, 80 ton; s0-lb. C. s., 40c
sack; 1OO-lb. c. s., 80 tom 100-lb. c. s., 45c
sack Is ID sack hulls, Sjc.
Hav-Cholce timothy, 5000: No. l timo;
Thy. $3.50; Johnson grass, Sl4; clover mix,
$3.50.
Fruits and Produce.
Lemons-Per box, extra fancy, SS'i5@
400.
Oranges - California navel oranges,
50. 1904; grape fruit, S595.50.
Apples-Northern grown. per barrel
fancy. $500; 5O-pound boxes, S.50M2.15.
Tomatoes-Per crate. $2.0042.5O.
Limes-Per 100 sl5
Peanuts-Faney, per pound. &c; No. 2, &c.
Sweet Potatoes-Cullman, 2.D4250 per
barrel; yellow yams, S5msOc.
CeIery-Per dozen. $l.25; per crate, SO.
Cabbage-2c per pound; new crop Flor.
ida cabbage s2W2.25
Egg plant, $2.00m2.50 per crate.
Lettuce-New crop, per crate, So; per
dozen, 9Ocqsl.
Onions-Per pound, PC.
Onion Sets-Yellow. per bushel. 81;
white, per busheL 1925.
Potatoes-Irish. Soc
Tennessee Second Crop Triumph Seed
Potatoes, per bu Sl.00mllO
Turkeys-On foot, 1inl5c; dressed, sl7@
1Sc.
Game Rabbits, per dozen, sl.5Oai.75;
quail. per dozen. $2.2502.50.
Eggs-Per dozen. fresh, 14n15c.
Hens-35a37c; chickens, large, 2j13oc
medium, 20n25.
Butter-Fresh, 12lA015c; renovated. 2Sc;
creamery, &c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-11
Daily Cotton Movement.

Galveston-Easy; mlddling, 10 15-l6; net
receipts, $500; gross receipts. $500; sales,
III; stock, 1886 exports to Great Bri-
tain. 547l; coastwise. 1900.
New Enthusiastically; middling, 10 Lie
net receipts, 6519; gross receipts, 65i9
sales, 1850; stock 264, sO7; continent, 6343;
eoastwise 400.
Mobile-Steady; middling, 1888; net re-
ceipts, IFS; gross receipts, lis; sales, 500
stock, 2S,519; exports to Great Britain,
54S1
Savannah-Quiet; mlddling, 10 DIG; net
receipts, 26I6; gross receipts. 2646; sales
761; stock, 62,002; coastwise, sos.
Enthusiastically; middlng, 10la; net
receipts, 30; gross receipts, 30; stock, 3d.
95l
Wilmington-Stea middling. 10Da; net
receipts, Il; gross receipts, Il; stock,
$685..
Norfolk-steady; midding. 1919; net re-
ceipts, 525; gross receipts $751; sales, 324;
stock, 50, 72S; coastwise 525.
Baltimore-Nominal middling, 11Hs
stock, 1880.
New York-Quiet; middling, lilo; net
receipts, not quoted; gross receipts, 1861
sales, 2S0o; stock, 174,96O; exports to
France, 100; continent, 2310.
Boston-Qulet; middling, 11.1O net re-
eeipts, 15l; gross receipts, 1901; coast
wise. s.
Philadelphia Steady; mlddling, 11.35
stock. $780,
San Francisco-Net receipts, 3478 gross
receipts, 3l7S; exports to Japan, 347S.
Jacksonville-Net receipts, 1877; gross re.
ceipts. 1877: coastwise, 1874.
Total today, at all ports-Net, 1879; ex-
ports to Great Britain, 1882: France. 100;
continent, $685. JANA s473; Stock, 76216s
Consolidated at all nOrfs-Net raretnfs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-11
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure or
passenger trains at the Union station, Rir-
mingham:
lEffeetivn Fahrnarv 4 1anR
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-11
Local Cotton Market.
Local Iron Market.
Bids. Asked

corrected ~ j. NJ. Caldwell & Co.
Bell phone 2244)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-11
Interior Movement.

Houston-Dull: middling. 10 1916; net re-
cetipts, 1888; gross receipts, 1888; ship
ments. ,42S7; sales, 300; stock GAIA
Augusta-Steady; middling, 10 1876: net
receipts. 1854; gross receipts, 154; ship.
ments, 300; sales. 1923; stock. 1886.
Memphis-Steady; middling, IL; net re-
oeipts, 1102; gross receipts, 1862; shipments
1909; sales. 500; stock, 94.577
st, Louis-Dull; middling. II; gross re.
ceiSts 22O1; shipments. 26O4; stock, "A, 629
Cincinnati-Net receipts. 400; gross re-
ceipts, 1853; shipments, 1871; sales, 800
stock 5000.
Louisyille-t'irm; middling, 11Ha.
Total today-Net receipts. AIS; gross re.
cSipts, 6S79; shipments, 9097; sales, 1929
stock, 296, zig.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-29
THE "YELLING PERIL"
Prominent Medical journal Suggest 3.
"a Crusade Against Noise.

Prominent Medical journal su=@ea:s
Crusade Against Noise.
The yelling peril is the new title for
the street noises against which the
medical profession has been protesting
for a generation or more. according to
an editorial utterauce of American
Medicine. The matter has recently
been discussed by the Lancet in an edi-
torial which calls attention to the harm
done 10 the sick by avoidable noises,
particularly at night. Attention is call
ed to the pandcmoniUm Of sounds in
American cities. Yet it is not ut all
certain that this is the main cause of
the nervousness and dyspepsia which
are assumed to be so common among
Americans. though neurOlogists recog-
niZe it as one cause of nervous break
down.
Modern transportation has introduced
an awful nuisance of this nature, which
seems irremediable. though inventors
are constantly at work to reduce it TO
minimum. Boys are naturally noisy
and must act like barbariuns now and
then 10 blow off steam on holiday
nights and when their football team
has artistically done up the enemy, but
there is no reason why night should be
made hideous ut other times. BY all
means let the crusade continue, for it
might be the means Of saving many a
life in the balance when Il few hours
quiet sleep would turn the scale. It is
Il matter which American Medicine
thinks the american Civic association
can take up among its other numerous
good works. 1t is more than Il nuisance
1t is obstructive Of nerve tone and a
menace to health, 50 that physicians
can jus " aid in the effort to abate the
evil.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-29
BEAUTlFYING A STATION.
Eicyv 3, Village Depot c~u Ec Made
attractive.

How Z, Village Depot Crn IL Made
attractive.
Coming into the suburban village l.y
the steam railroad. ones Introduction
to ii is the station. This should he
made attractive both in its architecture
and in its gardening surroundings. hut
it should not have Il commanding stu
alton i'll respect to the town, says
American Homes and Gardens. Ii is
partly in protest against the things that
the r@iir2ld cXcmplifies and stands for
that tho town is populated.
The railroad is convenience that
must be made use of, ana we may Sof-
ten all we can its points of contact
with the town, but even 50 its steel
touch win leave a scar that should not
be cmphasiZHd In Il suburb. at any
rate, direct ways of communication
from various parts of the town should
focus to the station, but the ideal would
lie to have them center in Tie CON
course radiant with Towering shrubs
behind bank of which the little sta
ton would be half hidden.
The vista down the various streets
would not then suggest hurry. noiie
and dust, but pleasant trystiug place.
a l.ile park where babies might he
bro-Glt to meet their fathers returu-
ing from Worl; in the city,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-29
IDENTIFYING PARK TREES.
F0res; Service Ready 10 Co-opcr:,t e
N--s.r. ,r,..-..... : =, l...,.-...A -.

TUEeS; Service Ready TO Cooperate
Nitb Tolvna IN Correct Naming.
To uid in disseminating accurate
knowledge Of tree species and their
habitats the forest service is now Of
fering cooperation to towns and cities
in the Identification of their park and
street trees, says the New York Posts
Washington correspondent. Not to
speak of tba general lac; Of precise
knowledge as to the common names of
many trees. there is no very close APP
proach to uniformity in the use Of
names where attempts have been made
in towns and cities to name trees for
the instruction of the public In Il few
cases more confusion than cnIighten-
ment has resulted from such attempts
The plan which has been taken up Of
ferS the correct Identification of park
and street trees where the town or city
desires to label them. In this way both
the correct common names and the true
scientific names will be given wide
uniform usage.
Towns and cites DESTROYS Of protitng
by this cooperative plan may apply to
the forest service either for the serv-
ices of an expert on the ground where
the undertaking is large one or, in
the case of smaller projects for identi-
lication by correspondence. In the lat
ter ease numbered specimens of the
trees and Plat showing their location
should be sent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-29

Don't forget that a poorly planned and
poorly built house costs just as much
rs the other kind.
Don't try TO get your house built for
less than it is worth. You will be the
loser.
Don't scrimp your building anywhere
or forget your wife's comfort when
YOU plan your house.
Don't expect TO heat poorly built
house economically.
Don't omit TO double your first floor.
It will pay in comfort. healthfulness
and fuel.
Don't try to build $1,000 house for
$4,000 and don't expect it of your archi-
tect. 1t can't be done.
Don't undertake to see how cheap
Won can build. but how well.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-29

The inOrdinatc love of the dollar too
often makes men unpatriotic and dis
loyal TO the town and community in
which they live, says the Iowa State
Register and Farmer. TO save Il little
they will send away from home for
supplies, refuse dollar toward public
improvements in their own town. belt
tie and degrade home enterprise and
yet be the first to advance the price of
their property as result of the pa
tient, self sacrificing work of others.
Loyalty to your own town is Just rs
commendable type Of patriotism as
one can find, and, no matter how much
your patriotism boils over on the
Fourth of July in a general way. if you
are disloyal in little things TO your own
town you are Il poor citizen of the re-
public. You are like him who makes
long prayers in the church and jaws
his wife and ncglects his children at
home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-29

the shingles stained green ana the
trimmings white a very attractive eff
feet is secured.
The kitchen Is so arranged that no
smell Of cooking will enter the main
house, as there are two doors to the
hail and dining room
The floors in the parlor and dining
room are of CHARTERED oak, with Dor
ders. The other floors are of the best
hard pine, shellacked and waXed.
There is handy seat in the vesti
bule, with a drop front for overshoes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-29
FOR a NARROW LOT.
Modern Cottage Successfully Built
Near Boston at Cost OF $1,000.
Copyright. 1906 by c. A. & +. NJ Rus
sell RgyI1lI.y Mass

Copyright. 1906 by c. A. & +. N. Rus
sell, Boxbury, Massl
Ihis IS a design OF q modern cottage
for narrow lot, arranged so that all
rooms viii be lighted from the front
and rear
There are three rooms and a rccep-
ton hall on the first floor four rooms
and bath on the second door and three
good rooms in the attic. There are two
open freplaces. NJ plumbing is open.
and the water closet is separate from
the bathroom.
The rear chamber over the kitchen
may he used as servants room. as it
IS convenient to reach it by the rear
staircase.
The parlOr is finished in white enam-
al the dining room in cypress and the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-29
SECOND FLOOR PLAN.

etc There is also a seat in the nook
which opens into the reception hall
through an arch.
This house has been built in Cam
bridge. Mass, at cost of $1,000.
c. A. & L. NJ. RUSSELL.
u Warren Street, RoXbury. Mass.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-29

Need of Circulating Money at Home.
Every farmer, laborer, every resident
of Il community, whatsoever be his oc-
cupation. who sends dollars away to a
distant city that might as well be re-
tanned at home assists In tearing down
the Importance of his home town, says
d. NJ Carr in the Home Trade Advo-
cate; helps build up great trusts and
puts out OF circulation in his communi-
ty dollars that he will never see again.
Evening journal., 1906-12-10
NINE YEARS OLD

At Eden Han on Friday evening the
members of Telegraph Council, NO.
20, Jr, O. u. A. NJ, celebrated the ninth
anniversary of its institution.
The hall was decorated with the ma
tional colors, and the following excel
lent program was enjoyed;
Opening address, the Rev. L. j.
Westfall plano solo, Miss Pauline
Fox; vocal solo, Miss Margaret Lam
nan; musical selection, guitar and
mandolins. Mr.. Russell and the Misses
Crossan and Bois address on the
Good Of the order" the Rev. c. T.
wyatt; duet, Messrs. Myers and Gliss-
man; recitation Mrs. May Lee Boards
ley; vocal solo, Miss Pearla Smith;
piano solo, w c. Highheld; recitation
Miss Maud Gamer; vocal solo, Fred
erick Myers.
Evening journal., 1906-12-10

acle In three scenes showing army life
IN Russia, India and America. Comets.
trombones, bugles, fife and drum. Ro-
man triumphal trumpets, tom toms.
violin, cymbals, tambourlnes and tri-
angles are successfully handled by the
members Of THE Military Octette."
under the guidance Of 1.-THE Girl with
the Banton." This act which has
proven to be the sensation of vaude.
VILE was designed by Messrs I.askv.
kolfe and Co, who are responsible for
'Ye Colonial Sextette," at present one
or the greatest novelties in this form
OF entertainment. The act will be
seen at the Garrlck all this week. COM
mencing to-day. Miss Violet Black. a
young woman who has appeared with
the Froaman, Mansfield and Nethersole
productions, is to make her first APP
pearance in this city. presenting two
clever comedy sketches in which she
has acquired meried success. Keno
Welsh and Melrose, acrobatic comedy
stars, and Rialto, FIRE dancer said IA
be ABOUT the best in the business. are
some Of those who win figure I'm this
weeks bill. Those who depend upor
the Garrick to furnish few hour.
entertainment each week are not likel,
TO be disappointed in this show.
But it's only human nature, aftei
all.
Evening journal., 1906-12-10

Ellen A. Allen.
Davis Fuhr.
Relbecca NJ. peace.

Ellen A. Allen.
Davis Fuhr.
Rebecca NJ. Peace.
FUHR-In this city. on December s.
1906. Davis Fuhr. aged is years.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices. at his late residence, No. llil
Apple street. on Tuesday afternoon, De-
cen.ber IL. at ? o'clock. Interment
Riverview Cemetery.
OUR FATHER.
HE has gone from his dear ones,
His children. his wife;
Whom he willingly toiled for,
And loved us as his life.
Oh God. how mysterious and
Strange are thy ways
To take from us this loved one
IN the best Of his days"
His Sons,
PDACE--In this city. on the 10th inst.
Rebecca NJ. widow OF the late Harry
Z. Peace.
Relatives and friends Of tho family
are respectfully invited 10 attend tho
funeral services at the residence Of hei
father. James Quinn. no. AS S. Clay.
mont street. Thursday afternoon, De
censber 10. at $50 o'clock. Intermenl
Riverview cemetery
Evening journal., 1906-12-10
Strength Comes
Not From What You Eat, But From
What You Digest.

WHot Iou Diqeat.
Most people eat most foods without dis
crimination-it matters little what Few
stop to think what that food does for
them. This is the first turn on the road
TO dyspepsia Reckless disregard of the
proper choice Of foods, rapid eating and
improper mastication, are the unquestlon-
ed causes OF all stomach disorders from
the slight ache to the malignant cancer
There is nothing more revolving than a
dyspeptic stomach-a very vat for putre.
faction, sending forth its poison through
out the entire system. depressing the
brain, befouling the breath, souring the
taste deadenlng the muscles, incapacitat-
Ing the liver and kidneys for their work
facilitating the heart. choking the lungs
and ologging the bowels.
All OF these disagreeable and danger
Gus conditions are due 20 the improper d.
gestion Of food and the consequent assim-
ilauon Of poison. What else can be ex-
peetedy II the food lies in the stomach,
/ II the system is consupated. fermenta-
ton Is the natural outcome. It shows A..
self IN sour watery rislngs, beichines
heartburn and painful breathing
There Is only one way to relieve thi.
condition II the stomach refuses 10 digest
your food put something into it that will
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are nothins
but digestlves, They are not a medicine
They work when the stomach viii not
Each tablet contains enough pepsir
diastase, golden seal and other digestlv,
elements TO reduce 5000 grains Of ordlnar,
food to the proper consistency for asslm
ilation into the blood.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are ahso
lutely pure, There is nothing harmful h
them as shown in their endorsement b,
10000 physicians in the United States am
Canada.
Ask your family physician his opin.o
OF stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets and il he
honest toward you he viii state positive
that they will cure your stomach troubl
whatever It may be- unless you hav
waited too long and have allowed YOU
disorder 10 develop into cancer.
Act to-day and begin TO end your sui
fering. A free trial package will be ser
to your address upon request The
cent size packages are for sale at YOU
druggists. f. A. Stuart Co. g. Stuai
Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
Evening journal., 1906-12-10
PLAYSANDPLAYERS

Bronson Howard lays the blame for
an inferior stage upon the tired ousi-
ness man who has to De amused. He
lately said. Il hate the tired BUSH
ness man. He Is the cause OF plays
being produced that keep four other
men at home. I wish he would go
home and rest The drama has no
future IN this country until we cease
10 cater to the tired business man.
Howard Herrlck. who spent several
days in Wilmington last week. press
Representative FOR "The Clansman'
tells Of an amusing incident that oc-
CURED shortly after last Christmas.
Il happened to be I'm Dallas, Texas,
the night that a serious play Of Han
Gaines was being played said Mr..
Herrlcl1. and / went into the theatre
10 see a portion OF the performance, one
Of the characters. a father Of the
church. wore n long flowing beard and
the proper vestment. He had just made
his exit in the midst Of q most SER
lous scene. when a little child, about
four years OF age, who was sitting
with his father among the audience
plped In a most penetrating treble, "Oh
papa. make Santa Claus come back
The roar OF laughter that followed from
both audience and actors quite broke NJ
the scene" The Clansman Will be seer
NJ the Opera House for four night:
beginning December 10.
In the craze for sensationallsm mod
ern dramatic authors proceed TO ex
fremes and produce scenes that are 70
Evening journal., 1906-12-10
CANAL COMMISSION

The Delaware and Chesapeake Canal
Commission is in session in Baltimore
to-day, completing its report on the
selection OF a route for the Sl0,0Oo,O0o
waterway While the members Of the
commission have refused to give on.
their decision regarding the most avail
able route in advance Of the formal
presentation Of the report, It is stated
that the Delaware and Chesapeake
canal Will most likely be favored. The
fact that this route is already a water
way that to convert It into a shiI
canal Is merely a matter Of deepening
and that the Delaware river terminus
is guarded by Fort DUPONT are material
elements in its favor. Secretary Taft
will send the report to Congress.
Evening journal., 1906-12-10
CHILDREN BID FOR HOME
Fathers Unique Plan for Deciding
Which Of His Heirs Shall Have
Property.

STORY CITY. Iowa, Doc. iO.-Olai Dom
howe, a retired farmer Of this place,
adopted a unique plan TO decide which ore
of his children should take over the old
homestead south Of town. consisting Of a
quarter section of land There are five
boys and two girls in tho family. most Of
whom are living in town, and when the
father decided to dispose OF the land the
question arose as TO VIII en- should have Il.
Finally the head Of the house decided that
he would receive secret bids from the chill
dren, the one bidding the highest to take
the property. All parties agreeing to IN S
plan, the bids were opened and il was
Evening journal., 1906-12-10
LAST
EDITION
300 p. m.
PHYSICIANS GIVE UP HOPE
Thomas MeHush, Well Known Liquor
Dealer, Fatally ~.

Physicians who have been in attend
ance upon Thomas McHugh, the well
known former liquor dealer Of Wi
mington, have given up all hope Of h.
recovery and death may be expecte
at any hour.
For many years Mr.. McHugh con
Quoted a wholesale liquor house i,
Wilmington and had a large trade IL
various sections OF the county. Fo
some time he has been confined TO hi
room at the Hotel Lafayette sufterin
with stomach trouble Mr.. McHugi
has just passed his sixtieth birthday
Mr.. McHugh is noted for his acts @
charity. many OF which were know
to none but himself
Evening journal., 1906-12-10
Index Finger Amputatsd.

BY catching his hand between the
legs OF collapsing camp stool, Paul Ros-
sell. son Of John 5. Rossell, OF the Sc
curity Trust and Safe Deposit COM
pany, had the index finger of his right
hand so badly mashed that 1t had 10
be amputated.
Evening journal., 1906-12-10
Verdict for Plaintiff.

Before Magistrate Robertson this
morning the case OF william H. Cooper,
Jr.. against John Ries, both Of New
Castle. was heard and a decision IN
favor OF the plaintiff given. Mr..
Cooper brought suit for $3.50 claiming
Ries owed him that sum for profession
al services. The decision OF the
magistrate gave him sos.
Evening journal., 1906-12-10
DEPUTY IS APPOINTED

1t is understood to-day that Coroner
elect Galloway has named Harvey z.
Nichols, undertaken OF this city, as
Icoroner's assistant. Mr.. Galloway Will
bond 10 the county tomorrow and the
morgue win be located in Fourth street
near West
Evening journal., 1906-12-10

Governor Lea has issued commits
slons to Alton c. Pyle, justice OF the
peace and notary public, for Whining
ton. Joseph II. Enos, of odessa. JUS
tlce OF the peace and notary public. to
succeed George Rhoads; Thomas D.
Lewis. OF Wilmington. notary public.
Evening journal., 1906-12-10
Woman and Money Gone.

Hearn Little, colored, OF Sixth and
dupont streets, is looking for a GER
tain woman who has disappeared with
SIS OF his hard earned money He has
applied to the police for aid, but so
far neither the money nor the woman
have been located
Evening journal., 1906-12-10
consurs DAUGHTER 70 christen Shin.

Miss Atal Fialo, daughter OF Fabio
Fialo. consul general OF San Domingo
in Philadelphia, has been selected to
christen the steamship Delaware, OF
the Clyde Line, which is 10 be launched
at the plant Of the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Company on Saturday next
Mrs. Marie G. Robb, OF Philadelphia
will release the vessl.
Evening journal., 1906-12-10
Christmas Sale.

st. Pauls will hold a Christmas
gift sale at No. 100 West Eighth street
tomorrow afternoon and evening.
There will be fancy and useful arti-
Giles, suitable for holiday gifts, on sale,
also home made candies and ice cream.
Evening journal., 1906-12-10
Build Lumber Carrier.

The Harlan and Hollingsworth Cor
poration has received a contract for a
new steel lumber-carrying steamship
for the +. X Wood Lumber Company
of san Francisco. The new vessel will
carry 100000 feet OF lumber on IS
feet draft. She is to be delivered in
June of next year.
Evening journal., 1906-12-10
North End Ball.

On January 25 the members of the
North End Athletic Club will give a
ball. Committees are now making all
the arrangements and It promises TO be
a big affair
Evening journal., 1906-12-10
Tua Rreaks Down.

While steaming along the Christiana
river at three o'clock this morning the
tugboat Laura B. broke its shaft and
was rendered helpless.
Evening journal., 1906-12-10
CHANDLER q q E%SsI,RsE
No. "a ". Ninth street.

%%o' ~ W. N4ulh olr6ol.
Careful attention DAY or night.
Bodies In Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
Anftl claimed Carriages furnished.
Apoointments. first-csasz- Both Phones
Bazaar. 100 West Eighth street, SAT-
fFday afternoon and evening. Della
*.sfe branch o. Eunshlne. - es
Evening journal., 1906-12-10

Rarely, II ever has a musical act in
vaudeville utilized so bewildering an
array Of musical instruments as those
employed by 1.-The Military Octette and
the Girl With the Baton" I'm the spect-