davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-09

Die foIsenben neien @eFeQi9aften
lisben R9 bsim Staatsietretdr intor-
poriren:
Die ,Wabafb Contribution Co.,
9erre 5aute; capital 500. 900; On.
corporatoren : Wiliam g.. Siams,
Sreb. 9. Smith unb Oscar .. @uil.
foil.
Die ,8soforbs2 inton @rufbsb Stons
Co." Clinton; capital 500, 900; Sirec.
loren: @barles .. Morgan, SbiI ..
prire uno Grso. @unninean,, Clinton;
pster Giaiion uno 5. 8. 8sabsr,
Seoforb.
Die .@pclone COOPERATIVE Selss
phone Co., Cyclone, Clinton @ountp,
@apital $500; Sncorporatorsn al5ert
Strong. Wiaiam g. Bolt, @iaiam
O. Srons unb WiI g.. @mIep BON
@pclone una Sames We9ntpre boz,
6ranffort.
Die BOB Manufacturing Co.,
Seymour. capital $40, 600; Sneor.
poratcrea Srant y. BOB. WiQiam u.
Wple, Srena W. BOB unb gmma 6.
WpIe.
Die .@bicago Nortbern Habigation
Co.. Widigan @itp. gapitaI $780,.
600; Sneorporatoren Istbur q.
Gamma. 5ranf o. Sruar unb Senrp
3. 8ri3baR.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-09
&ebensmaoe.

Carrie Doll. 90 Sabre alt, 721 Oh
@eor9ia Strabs, periu4te f8 9efiern
In elmer A~nuanoIuns bon 2sbsnshbsr-
orpb nit @lorrfOrm 3u uergiften. Den
sofort 9erufensn Asraten bss 9iipen-
lariu ns gelang es ieboG, bic 2ebsns'
mfioe mieoer in's 2eben surid3urufsn.
5am ilisn3Dit lou Der 8runb Der bsrs
3meifelisn $bat 9etpsisn iein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-09
Betterberi@t.

sbr .. stuuS.u .us.no ! ,ss Rorssns, 10. gat
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-09

- 9te 9r6kte ,tao pajs
itmoHe@mStpabI bon e1mttt.
tlnutett mno 0ImmewHa6em
fur aue fremot8en Tub tsaus
st8ew Gret8mtne. @tr Nwo
ieoersett gers berett bet Oct
@mSmAbI tebAlFt@ 80 ,etw.
0ettermaum 0roS. 60.
241 &eaH. Qte. Eel. $40.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-09
Mns ben @ert9tem.
GnperiorQeriht.

Snperiorgeridt.
9ts S9eioungstlage ben CLARA
Draper es9en ibren @atten. @bas. Ord
per ipurne 3u @unfen Der 2ldgsrin
entfdieoen.
Der S&sibunasprO3eb bon Soispbine
Weebbam 9egen ibrsn @atten @aaie
Neeb6am purbe su @unfsn Der
9Idgerin enti4ieoen.
Die S9eiounasflage bon Wasais
Woorman aessn i6ren @atten Clarence
Woorman pu,os gu @unfsn Der Sid.
germ sntf6iebsn. Sbr wurbe Die Ob.
BUT Der 3inosr 3uasfproden.
Der S9siounssprOssb bon 9snrp
2satOu sesen feline Satin Rurp asatOn
tpurbs su @unftsn bes aldssrs snt'
fdieoen.
Die 6aeioungstlage bon ROiu
Watts seseu ibren 8atten Wm. Watts
purbe au @unien Der Rldssrin emit.
fGieaen.
Die Saeibunsstlase bon G0a
@uleOn segsu ibren 9atten @bas.
@uleon purSe pom &idter unter Ss.
ratbung ge3osen.
Die S9eiounsstlase bon Sulta gaa
asaeu ibren @atten Noiion Bal Uutoe
abssuieien.
S@eioungsflagen.
emma Walosn berflaqte i6rsn @at=
ten CHARLES 5. Walbsn auf S9sioung.
Der ghebuno nurbe am "a. DECEMBER
1878 esi9lofsn unb bic gbeleute lebtsu
big gum Is. Mdra 1906 als Wann
unb Grau 3uiammen. Sruniiu9t uno
arauiams Bsbanolung bon Seitsn bss
Wannes iOQ Der 8tuno Der alage iein.
Der gbe Rnb 2 9inber entfprofen.
Sic forosrt $25 @sri4istofen, IS bro
Woae Mimente, bic Obbut Der ainoer
uno nnbere &s9ts, tuelte bon benz
8eri6t mdbrsnb Der 0erbanblune Be.
fimmt tuerbsn Iolten.
8bsobore 9. Ranban ffrenste gssen
feline Satin Mae @anbaa eiae alaae
auf S9eiouns an. sic pe%rbeiratbeteu
R4 am 25. September 1902 unb leb=
ten bis gum Is. Npril 1906 als Wann
unb Grau sufammsn. 86sminiaes
gerlaRen bon Soften Der 6rau lou Der
@runb Der 9lase fein.
@rats 9iQian Glst9sr bertlaate ibs
rem @atten Wontele RuHeG 5Iet8er
auf Sdeioung. Die gbs murbe am
81: Wdr3 1908 gsi9lOhen uno bic Der.
ebelidtsn lsbtsn Bis gum 10. aprtl
1906 als Mann unb 6rau sufamrnsn.
@raufame Bsbanblung bon Soften oes
Mannss iol Der @runb Der Stsibune
isin. Sic uini&t ibren Mdb9en.
namen tuisbsr fibren gu birfen.
S&abeneriaBflase.
Sobn Sutton frengte geger bic Sn'
b~tanapolis Sraction uno $erminal
COMPANY cine 2lase auf IS. 600 Saas
bsneriab on. Ser 4ldger mar In benz
Waf4tnenbaufe Der @eiegfdaft als
6ei3er aneeffslt. I'm IL. Mdr3 1906
sog fid herielbs bur9 Sdulo Der Com.
panp @~erlsbuneen au. porauf Ell feline
Rlage begrtinoet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-09
mnabb6n8t8er xurmperetm.
Sette Nbeno 8 ttbr reaeI=
mdbtge N~eriammImmg.
8. g.. 8aumann, 1. Spreber.
Aoari @rsBfopt /. S9riftpart.
Gtntrn9.

Der 6leiiHsrlabsn bon Weisanb &
6ope, 349 8ireinia Gbs. tuurbe lebte
Na&t bon Dieben beimeeiu@t, tpel9e
nit IL @ents tn barren @slos unb
einem Shed bon $91.37 snttommen
fno. Dieielben finb bur9 cine Sintsr.
tbir In bas Snnere selanst. Gin as.
miHer Gobp oolttensper. 723 Yu9anan
9eraBs. Der oie aerle gefsben bat, NTH
bieielben mieoer eriennsn t5nnsn, psnn
Rs ibM uorsefibrt pesben.
Dts poli3i fabnbst nod ben Disbsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-09

@bicagp, 8. gfai.
Sar Snbiana: Gd0n bsute Gbeno nnO
am Donnsrfas; uabri@sinIi9 Iei@tsr
Srof beute Na4t; lansiam fteisenoe 9sH'
peratur.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-09
Sabrss:S% eriammlnns Der sb=
NODE bon Nore= Nmerifa.

9eute absnb be9innt bic 20. Sab
rss'8 eriammlung oes Snbianaoifritts
Der Spnooe BON Horb Amsrifa in Der
3iOnstir4e nit einem S~pnooal-@ ot-
tesoienf. Gum Sifritt seb6ren 80
paforer unb ~ gemeinbsn.
Die gerbanolunssn uerosn finf
Sage biz gum Wontas In anipruG
nebmen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-09

- Rau@t bic
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-09

Sie 3idtise. g.: Sore, i'd miiBte
cine paiiente 6rau fir Did Die lift
ibr @emiht in Sob mertbi"-8.:
.@a, bOifentlid 1T tie redt srOB uno
fart t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-09
Neme Sneorporatienea.

Die folsenoen neaen 9efeai9aften
lisben R9 bsim Staatsietretdr intor-
poriren:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-09
@iese @rab.
@ B n.

6iaRoe Aus., Wdo9en. = Waltsr unO
Rap Wonroe. 1904 q. Nrienal Ape..
Wdoden. - eugene uno Ratie @bsat'
BAN, COZ @st IL. Ctr, 2nabe. =
Samuel unb 5lOIHs Wbitlod, 1925
Cotton Str, -
8etraut.
Obe Siemart-gla Douglas.
Sobn 8. patrid - Sarena u. So9an,
gowaro 6. Retbmsisr-@ona q. pisg.
Stephen o. @rnne-Wable 6. Siron.
6enrp 0ouis-Ssla palmer.
@eoroe W. painter - Mlice 6aulfnor.
Warion 81. Worrilon- anna Sobant.
9es.
@eorben.
9poia 3. @sibsnbOrf, IS, 1921
Horopts aps. = Robert Jraneis @uF9'
ina, "a. 1888 @bite Mbe. = 8sOrgt
gsmis, l, 1427 WOoolaun aps. =
Rate 6. Omen. A, Sinbt. 6ofpital.-
9ntrp g. Grsw, So, l54l y. Psnn'
fploania Str. = Bertha Mnn @radet
l9, 420 y. Centennial 9Th. - gbwir
5. @ouIo, Sd, 811 Sanders Str. -
Sdualina Searles. 10 Sage, Gtnht'
0ofpitai. - Sanna Woore, A. BIS
q. Qiberip Str. - Charles u. Moier,
A, 802 Oft Nebrasta Str. = Sarat
abbett, "a, 0ermonf nnb Bright Str.
- glisa 8Opsr, 81. 100 OF MOrri:
StraBe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-09

2oeatsD etterberi4t.
e&Sn beuts Gbenb unb am SOnnsritas ;
M abrI&einIi4 Iei4ter Sroit beute Na4t
IanaIam iteiqenbe Tsmperatur.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

NaR. A. c. WILSON.
W PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
GsfEiee in Drug Store Building.
Forsyth, Montana.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-08
5 LIVES LOST
IN WRECK
Near Helena a.-.-RunaWdy Freight
Crashes into Garrison
Passenger Train

The most disastrous railroad wreck
that has taken place in the vicinity of
Helena for many years occurred Mon
day shortly before midnight at what
is known as ''the crossing, about two
and a half miles from Helena, near the
old sampling works.
A runaway freight train on the
Northern Pacific crashed into the stub
tween Garrison and Helena, wrecked
it completely, set fire to it and up to
3 o'clock this morning four, whose
identity has been learned, were known
to be dead, with a probability that
two more whose names it was impossi-
BILE to learn, may have been burned in
the wreck.
The known dead are ]. S. Robinson,
,ot Missoua; Charles Brickle, conductor
OF the passenger, who lives in the
Sixth ward; ]. A. Jessup, the express
messenger of Helena; Foster SENEGAL,
of Ellston.
The injured are Ernest Rossman,
Helena; Mrs. Anderson; A. {. Light
hall, Oakland, CAL; George Young,
Deputy y. S. marshal, Helena: Ed
ward Brown, Helena; Unknown
woman.
The story of the accident as gained
last night shows it to have been a
most remarkable one. The stub train
passed through Austin, about eight
miles west of Helena on time. Follow.
ing it was A long freight train made
up of box cars loaded with lumher and
| shingles. At Austin the engine was
uncoupled from the freight to take
water and the train was left standing
on the track.
There is a steep grade east of Aus
tin, and by some means the freigh
train got started down the hill AS i
went it gained momentum but kept th,
rails.
The passenger train, when it arriv
ed at the Montana Central crossing
, where all trains slow up, stopped
when the engineer heard a sound be
hind him that warned him of danger
He started his train, but it had gon
but few feet when the freight crashed
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-08

tana and that in their estimation the
matter would be reported favorably,
providing the association would pro-
vide means Of defraying the expense of
running the corrected line of the ditch
SO as to cover all of the available
ground in the Howard bottom. In This
connection they interviewed a ma iority
of the ranchmen who would be bene-
fitted by this ditch, and who expressed
their willingness to contribute about
$175 toward this fund. Mr.. Taber es-
timated the cost of the undertaking at
$500, thus leaving deficit of Sl25 to
be made up. The committee were in
structed to continue their solicitations
and report at the next meeting. None
of the committee on membership being
present, but it having been ascertained
that they would be ready to report at
the next meeting, they were given fur
ther time. The association is doing
good work and increased interest is
being manifested.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-08
A ROusiHg Meeting Held

A rousing meeting of the Forsyth
Business Men, S association was held
last night at the court house and
was largely attended Important mat
ters were discussed among which was
the matter of a wool warehouse at
Forsyth, also a registration office here,
column of this issue. The committee
on irrigation reported that they had
looked into the matter of extending the
Sanders government ditch over the big
Howard fiat; that they had taken the
matter up with the general superin-
tendent of irrigation projects in Mon
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-08
Bound for the Sunny South

While you are reading this issue of
enroute to the balmy, sun-klssed shores
of California for two weeks vacation.
This trip is made possible by Senator
Clark having extended the courtesies
of his road. from Salt Lake City to
Los Angeles, Cal, to the members of
the Montana Press associations; the
secretary of the association having
been successful in negotiating for
transportation over the Oregon Short
Short Line from Butte to Salt Lake
City, and most Montana editors having
advertising arrangement with them p.
and G. N. railroads in Montana, thus
the expense of the trip is reduced to a
minimum to all members of the asso-
citation in good standing. We believe
that a short vacation will do us good
and that afterwards we can return to
work with renewed vigor. Therefore
we take this vacation and are glad OF
the opportunity, more especially as ii
promises to be an interesting and in
structive trip. During our absence
Rev. T. S. Leland has generously con,
sented to look after the editorial de
partment of the paper. Any informa,
ton of interest to the public which yol
may possess, you will confer a grea
favor upon the editor by communicating
the same to Rev. Leland. The me
chanical work will be taken care of by
w. Jones. who will attend to getting ou
the paper and execute all job worl
which may come into the office during
our absence. Hoping that all of oul
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-08
st. Valentines Day

Next Wednesday is Valentines day
and there will probably be the usual
number who will ''feed fat the ancient
grudge they BEAR someone by sending
him a supposedly comic valentine-one
of the order we see now ON display in
the various sore windows. The COW
ardly spirit that can find satisfaction in
the sending of d comic valentine and
secretly gloating owe. the discontinue
of the recipient, will, if given more
power give vent to revenge in the same
underhanded sneak thief style on a
larger scale. To be sure there may be
certain simple minded people who
would take it all as a pleasant joke
that is the sending. But reason as
YOU will there is but one of two con-
clusions at which to arrive in the judge
ment of person guilty of sending any
one one OF the horrible comic valentine
caricature-either he is exceedingly
puerile minded or there is in his char
acter a strain of that element that
fights it's enemies from behind, stealing
upon them under cover of darkness.
The former is ineXcusable-the latter
is villainous. The man who in the
passion Of his anger strikes his foe
when he meets him. face to face, is not
to be feared; it is the crawling, cring-
ing, plotting one theone who possesses
the ''sending of the comic valentine
spirit" grown from its embryonic stage
as such to full power.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-08
Their Trip a Success

Thos. E. Hammond and ]. E. Ed
wards returned Sunday morning from
their trip east and report their mission
as having been productive of results.
While {. registry office is not absolute
ly assured at Forsyth, we have the
commissioner word for it that the
offices will be placed in towns afford
ing the best advantages and situated
nearest to the reservation. and as For
syth meets with these requirements it
is a foregone conclusion that we will
get the registry Office. In regard, to
the wool warehouse, when Messrs.
Hammond and Edwards first APP
preached the N. p. officials on the
subject they met with a chilly breeze,
but after the exact situation was fully
explained, the officials warmed up to
the subject and before they left ST.
Paul Messrs Hammond and Edwards
were informed that the N. p. was in
clined to look favorably upon the prop
osition and said that if they continued
to maintain warehouses they would
establish one at Forsyth. and said they
would inform definitely within the
week. Let us hope that the Informal
tlon will be favorable.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-08
The Original Flying Machine

Was not a success. Numerous efforts
have since been made to perfect a ma
chine that will carry men through the
air at a rapid rate, but all have re-
suited IN failure or partial success.
Sensible mortals who wish to make a
swift yet comfortable and safe journey
use the ''North Western Limited
leaving Minneapolis at 500 p. m, ST.
Paul at S:55 p, m. and arriving in
Chicago at S:55 a. m. The route of
this ''perfect machine is protected by
block signals all the way, providing
the greatest safety possible. Tickets
are on sale at 900 Nicollet Ave, Min
neapolis. and at 800 S,obert St, (Ryan
HoteD St. Paul.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-08

lowed was distressing one. People
pinned underneath the wreckage and
burning to death while conscious, yet
render assistance.
Charles Bickle will be remembered
as former freight conductor out of
Forsyth.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-08

readers and the public generally may
be in as happy frame of mind continue
ously as weexpect to be while on this va
cation, we bid you auf N,ieder Sehen.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-08

For fine watch repairing see Walter
b. Dean, jr. He also carries a COM
plete line of jewelry and silverw are.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-08

For Rent-One room cabin on the
south side of the track Furnished.
Enquire at the News Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21

Collar Supporters.
COLLAR SUPPORTERS. ster-
ling silver. set with white
stones; pearl-headed screw
back. Regularly en- An
S2.49. Sale price. " u ~ y
COLLAR SUPPORTERS, ster.
ling silver. set with white
stones: pcarl-headed screw
back. Regularly S1.9S. M9c
sale price. .......-.. >SS's
COLLAR SUPPORTERS, stcr-
ling silver, set With white
stones; pearl-heaced screw
back. Regularly SLAB. g Er
Sale price .-......... SOSss
COLLAR SUPPORTERS, all
pearl. choice Of two widths.
Regularly 25c. Sale Dmr-,
price ....-.......... OSs
COLLAR SUPPORTERS, gold
plated. adjustable, set with
different color stones Some
have sold as high as n Er
zoe. Choice. ......... w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21
News of Falls Church.


FALLS CHURCH. Va, March u. 1906.
MI NJ +. Church has sold to Mr. r. r.
Wright lot at East Falls Church belong
ing TO f. j. Lewis.
Extensive improvements are being made
TO the old Episcopal Church a building
from which the town derived it's name.
MISS Kyle of Boston Mass field secre-
tary of the American missionary Societv
or the Congrega tional Church made an adj
dress In the church here Tuesday at an air
DAY meeting held unde- the auspices of the
nome and foreign society of the church.
Miss Kyle has under Ter supervision more
than l, 100 societies
MIS- George w. Hawxhurst entertained
tle ladies OF the Aid Society of the Colum-
bia Baptist Church Thursday
MIR. D. II. Irwin has moved in the house
him of Mr.. d. yarcoe
The entertainment at Odd Fellows Hall
Friday night under the auspices of the
Village Improvement Society Melted $40 for
the purchase OF brick for sidewalks Miss
T. L. Merrrffted had charge of the enter
tainment
Mr.. George T. Mankin Is in Richmond at
tending the state board o. pharmacy of
which he is member
Mr. Whitley of Minnesota has rented
the house belonging to Mrs. L. c. Hendricks
on Broad street.
MIR. A. Lincoln Smith has rented for the
of his father and mother the house on
Little Falls street belonging TO Mr.. George
w. Hawxhurst.
Mr. +. n. White is making improvements
to his business house on Broad street.
Mr. George w. Hawxhurst has been APP
pointed by Judge Nicol as guardian of
Adrian and Bertha, children of the late Ell
mer r. Hawxhurst-
ending court this week as a member of the
grand Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21
COMING POSTAL CONGRESS.
Matters to Be Considered by the Dele
gates

Capt. y. NJ. Brooks, superin tendent or
the division of foreign mails of the Post
Office Department, has arranged to leave
this city tomorrow, for Rome, to attend
the congress of the international Postal
Union, to which he has been appointed dele
gate, together with Edward Rosewater, ed
itoi of the Omaha Bee by Postmaster Gen
eral Cortelyou. The congress Will begin
Its session April next, and will probably
deliberate for six or seven weeks before
signing postal treaty. Capt. Brooks has
attended three other international postal
congresses-that at Vienna In 1891 in this
city In 1897 and at Berne In 1900.
The postal authorities of the United
States are very much interested in the
probable outcome of the approaching con-
gress. Two main questions are to be con-
sidered-one having to do with the reducing
of International postal rates and allied mat
teTs and the other with the transit of malls
through one country to their destination In
another The object OF the congress will
be to reduce rates wherever It is feasible
There are several propositions for reduc-
ing the international letter rate One is
thal the present rate, which is equivalent
- nVe cents half ounce be made euulya-
aIent to four cents an ounce, or even less.
Another suggests the possibility of leaving
the currency figure the same and fncreas-
ing the weight to be carried for that
amount of money, say from one-half ounce
to two-thirds or three-auarters This lar
Ter method would not be acceptable to the
United States, however owing TO the fact
mat In this country there are not the
equivalent weights to those suggested. The
increase of the weight TO one ounce might
be acceptable. It is stated
The question of permitting letter writer's
IN one country to send stamps into another
for return postage and making these stamps
good in the foreign country, for return to
the place from which the letter was sent Is
also 10 be considered. There is at present
IN vogue system of foreign double postal
cards for reply. and II is proposed simply
70 extend this system to letters Capt.
Brooks Is thoroughly acquainted with the
ms and outs of all of these matters having
been II close student of them for MANI
years.
capt Brooks VIII leave New York Satur-
day and go direct to Naples Mir. Rose
water left this country last Thursday for
france, intending to proceed by easy
stages 10 Rome arriving in time for the
converting of the congress
Practically every country in the world
belongs to the international Postal Union
and sends official delegates TO the congress-
es' which are supposed To meet every five
years. or rather within five years after each
| successive treaty goes into effect. which IL
sometimes over year after 1t is signed nv
the members of the congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21

Necklaces.
LIARS Of gold-plated
chain effect set with 3
stones. Pretty for evening
wear. Regularly AmC
sSe. Sale price. F$Ns
NECKLACES of cut crystal
or plain beads. graduated
style; all colors.
Regularly soc. Sale No.
price. .--.-.. u5Ss
PEARL Necklaces, all heavy
filled beads. guaranteed
styl lie; regularly doc
PEARL Necklaces, straight
style Of filed
beads. Regularly DE-
49c. Sale price,. ZONs
PEARL and Crystal Neck
laces. Regularly n6N~
poe. Choice $3.50. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21

STERLING Silver Rings. set
with $ stones and choice
Of pearls or turquoise. Reg
ulsriy Csc. Sale Roc
price .-........... ~ we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21
NrNln tlNlyG
@Hs1zsEsEzDs
NTBIK M AM

Sterling Silver Bar
Pins.
STERLING Silver Bar Pins.
curved style. set with \ stones.
Regularly Doe. Sale Dc
price ................ zOSs
STERLING Silver Bar Pins.
curved style. set with 10
stones. Regularly 9sc. 2Mr
sale price. ........s.. ~ w.
STERLING Silver Bar Pins,
curved style. set with IA
stones. Regul AIRY Am-
Sl.4e. Sale price. T>er.
STERLING Silver BAR Pins.
curved style. set with O small
white stones. and large center
stone. Regularly acc. DE-
Sale price. .....- ZOS.
STERLING Silver Bar Pins.
curved style: set with 3 small
white stones and large center
stone. Regularly Toe. Smr
Sale pCicc OTNs
STERLING silver Bar Pins.
curved style. set with 10 small
white stones and large center
stone. Regularly pSc. An.
Sale price NYGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21
Post ONCE at plattscouth. Neb.

The Senate committee on public buildings
and grounds today authorized favorable
report on a bill appropriating 10000 for a
post Office building at Portsmouth Neb
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-19
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that special
assessment roll number l2l, made for
The purpose Of defraying the costs and
expenses Of improving Birch street.
from the east line of Fifty. second
street. to the center line OF Ffty-third
street, has been filed with the Auditor
and Police Judge. and numbered spec
ial assessment roll number l2l. and
that the committee on streets and pub
lie ways has been appointed a COM
mittee of the council to sit with the
board of assessors to examine, correct
and equalize the same, and that Tues
day, the lst day of May, A. D. 1906, at
the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. in the
council chambers in the city hall, has
been fixed as the time and place of the
meeting of said board of equalizing.
All objections to said assessment must
be presented in writing.
OLOF ANDERSON,
Dated Astoria. Oregon, April 18th,
A. D. 1906. 4-l9-l0t.