davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-08-28

Ollie Jane says the Bull
Moose" party should be named
the Bull Loose party.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-08-28

Democratic Ticket
For President
WOODROW WILSON
For Vice-President
THOMAS r. MARSHALL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
AUCTION SALE
+ arm Property

Ms Joseph X Biiioy. having decided
% uult farming IN order TO give his at
tcution more fully u MS regular bust
ness. has authorized ME 10 Sell at pub
l.e auction. on his farm. on tho Bon Air
Road. about one and 4 half miles from
Forest iilN Park, on
WEDNESDAY,. SEPTEMBER IS. 1912.
Commencing at 1880 a. n.
all hts farm equipment cons.ting IN
part as follows
Eight head OF horses aud mules. three
colts. one brood mare. with colt at her
side. six cows two neiters ore pure
bred Tamportn boar. ono Berkshire SOW.
ten PIGS. t.vo puro-bred Tnnworth
SONS three other sOws and ton shoats.
ten pure bred Tam worth snoats. TWEEN
y FIVE 70 thirty sheep and lambs. one
c-sht horsepower sasOlcne engine,
good a. new. one self binder. farm
roller. two horse cultlvator. one gran.
dr!N. one lime sowcr TWO mowers
iwo CLEANERS. one riding disc cult!vator.
one thr-e-horse wagon, three two
horse wagons, one low-trnck hay
wagon. one Jumper three bGgglcs.
four-sea, surrey. market wagon, sew
erai plows. single and double. harr0ws.
eult!vators and the usual assortment
OF other tools and implements ono
cider press. several sets OF single and
double harness. one sheep shearer one
gr!ndstone.
TERMS Cash FOR all sums not ex-
cesding SIS. larger amounts on credit
o. six months, with approved nlta and
Endorsement or security.
= l. ADAMSON
Auctioueer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
At Public Auction
By Edward 5. Rose Co.
Real Lktate Auci,onanrn

NQ3A,4.,cliIi.SislCyNERs AUCTION SALE OF
Ni,(itssii.' IN DIV ELLtNG ABOVE.
s5,t ~ -. - ~ '4-D ti3 NORTH THIRD
isA, :; .AI-SO FRAME DWELL.
- NJ MBLNED o.. WEST I.l.If;if
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15


Pursuan, to an order OF the District
Court OF the United states for the
Eastern District OF Virginia entered
on the 18Th day OF September. 1912. N
the matter of Charles Fisher. bank
rupt formerly At SOo Eas, Grace
street,. VIII sell at public auction on
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER l..
beginning at II o'clock 4 NJ
at the auction salesrooms % The Val
eniine Auction CO. SIS East Broad
street about 100 Patterns OF Ladies
and mons Tailoring Material. in
SerEes Cashmeres and Mixed Woolens.
OF up-to-fate patterns and styles lot
~ Innings. etc. also one eight-foot
OAK Wall Case with Balanced Glass
Doors and Drawers below: Revolving
skirt Rack Roll TOP Desk and chair
Mission Reception Room Suit. Mirror
Drusget TWO Tailor Sewing Machines.
Work Tables, Pressing Blocks and
boards. Tailcrs' Gas stove and Irons.
Heating stoves. Gas Heaters. Chairs.
and other articles
sale positive. TERMS: Cash
GEORGE c. FITZHUGH
Observation-Disclosures. Trustee
Auctionsers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
The Valentine auction Go.
AuCriOkERs
Q 8 "a ct BROAD CT
BANKRUPT AucTIoN SALE

STOCK ANp FIXTURES TAILORING
ESTABLISHMENT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15

STORE. WITH DWEi.i,fEc: - ~, ~
EGMBEkED 7i8 NoT.rt5 sr,{rt5iTT,,
STREET ALsO fRANfr pty WIN
I%i NCMBLNED 5It V,t;4i = i --,.'f-
STREET '-''i
W. eAeeailon ~ tao below mentioned
tHtrie4 un tn. -5tn day ii
80 -'-- "e nll sen vs. auction.
~ ''e 'ehpcrNNe premises. on
t-'DA LHt llIH DAY on Sep
81, ,,. 90, tL9ibL!.. 1912.
a. oel9es 7 81 50. as $or;h rhird
oof.,j,,e,nG s"io'rI. VINO Tor years
tAaf. iu ~on,.r,to, M "vv- btsines-
.in,a ana ,alde W.l" s1n ,q, otner
know hs., ~ elH'. 20 one
am rt '7.-t7 ~ vac poor
ard i-l .--.''1 'N thc co'd
n1noy ANA Without ufiee. ther.by M.
the cyt 90 slcc,ss upon thi. "a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15

Nvnl buy a new and modern ointer
Park dwelling. eight rooms, hot water
heat, cement cellar. nice lot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
aurtion saIrs, future Days

'-@--~-~>~,-- ------------,~>----. = -----7-@ =
= l. Adamson
Real Estate Auct!onecr ana Insurance
agent.
Richmond. Va
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21
Husennetter Happy
Over Oil Decision

Following Judge Charles LeSlie's find
ing that under the state oil law oil used
for power purposes need not pass the H.
Illuminating oil test State OIL Inspector
Husennetter has issued a statement ex-
pressing his qualification at the ruling
and explaining its value to farmers and
others using oil for power purposes.
Inspector Husennetter's statement toll
lows:
am extremely gratified at this time
to state to those users Of low grade oils
for power purposes that at last the con
ditions that have made II impossible To
use low grade oil for power purposes
have been overcome through friendly
suit brought by various interests, as
sisted by the state Inspector Of oils In
the district court of Washington county,
presided over BY Judge Leslie of Omaha,
where a decision has been rendered
wherein Il Is held that low grade oils
for power purposes do not have to test
up TO legal requirements for Illuminating
purposes.
The oil law passed by the ise leglsla.
ture required all OF these lower grade
oils 10 pass under the Illuminating test,
which has made this department endless
trouble In administering the inspection
stands requires the Inspection OF all
petroleum products. Il will not be the
policy of this department from this time
on TO inspect these lower grade oils 10
be used for strictly power purposes. ex.
ceptlne In cases where Il Is necessary 20
safeguard the public from class OF oils
not readily dlscerned from illuminating
oils, and at all times this department re-
serves the right TO inspect or not inspect
As the interest OF the public may appear.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21
DEMPSEY ORIGINATES
AUTO SPEEDER RECORD

Omaha 10 a year and half ahead OF tho
largest cities In the country IN tho regu-
lation Of auto traffic and scorchors. The
press OF Chicago last week carried articles
which told Of card index record Of ar
rested speeders which was kept In Chit
cago. The Windy City press said that the
idea was not only a good one. but was
original IN Chicago. and has never been
thought Of elsewhere. Captain Dempsey
says that Desk Sergeant Marshall IL the
originator Of the idea and II has been In
practice here for nearly yesr and a
half Every time speeder Ia arrested. his
name. description OF his car. place and
time OF arrest are tabulated and recorded
where the police Judge can find the name
at a moments notice.
This method has remarkable effect on
speeders and when one comes up for a
second or third offense, he gets soaked
a plenty"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21
LUCK FAYORS ISLANDERS
Superior Gets Thirteen Safe Hits,
but Number Proves Hoodoo.
HARMS WINS FOR HASTINGS
Rsps Got Nome Ran In Eighth
Inning In Game with Coismsu.,
TsIiyins the Counting

SUPERIOR. Neb.. MAY @.-(Srecial
relegraml-Grsnd Island won today =
game by being lucky. Superior got thir-
teen safe hits, one three-baggsr and
three two-sackers but slow work in the
outfield and questionable decisions Of the
umpire gave the visitors four runs in the
third and lead superior could not over
come. Superior's eenterfielder and first
baseman failed to arrive and the team
was in bad condition. Score:
R.HE,
@. Islsnd.....o l4o? 90 0 e-i .
Batteries: Grand Island. Jokerst and
Hartman; Superior, Stevens, Miller and
Prucha Three-base hits: Mckibbon.
Orr, Quinn. Two-base nts: Malliet.
Hargis, kruss, stuart Quinn. Hodges
Time: Leo. Umpire: Evans.
HASTINGS. Neb. May 0-(speclal
Telegram.l Bradbury batting for McCul.
Tough brought In the first two runs and
Harms won the game with a home run
In the eighth after Palmer had replaced
Denzenger. Bromley's fielding was a
feature. Score;
RH.E.
Columbus =. $500 o o-s s
Hastings -. % 0 o o o. I ~ 10 3
Batteries: Hastings, Thraiikill, McCul-
Tough. Shaner ana Coe. Columbus. Den
zenger, Palmer and Harrison.
YORK. Neb., May @-tspecial Tele.
gram.)-Wilkins had one bad Inning, thr
eighth. when Kesrney scored four runs
Score: RH.E
ksarney 90 esSs
York ........I OiOO o o o o. . o
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21
STATE INSURANCE HEAD
NOTIFIED OF SIGNING OF BILL

SPRINGFIELD. H.. May 3o-(speciai. }
superintendent Fred W. Potter Of the
state Insurance department will be ad-
vised today that Governor Deneen has
signed the Lundberg bill. the senate
committee substitute for the Donshue
bill
The substitute. Ike the Donahue bill.
aims to authorize vote Of the members
on the readjustment Of rates Of the MOD.
ern woodmen Of America adopted In
Chicago last January in adjourned meet
ing OF the head camp. the SOVEREIGN leg
islstiye body OF the society However.
there are essential distinctions. The Dona-
hue bill suspended the increased rates till
January. 1915, and further provided that
no Increase should at any time take eff
feet until approved by vote of a majority
Of the members. The head camp lesis-
lstion Of 1872 provides that the new rates
shall take effect May 1, 49,. and that
those who were members prior 10 NAV
/. 1si2. shall have until January /. 1913.
to decide to which Of the new plans their
certificates shall be transferred.
The senate substitute does not disturb
the new rates. bu authorizes a referen-
DUN on petition representing at least 10
per cent Of the membership. this 10 be
filed within eight months after the sdop-
the new rates. but authorizes a referen-
then the rates shall be repealed II q
majority OF all the members OF the So
ciety vote for repeal
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21
BOYS TO MAKE GOOD ON CAR
SMASHED DURING A Joy RIDE

Two youths. not ever 10 years OF age
Phil Hsrtfalder and Henry steadermsn,
assumed great responsibility when they
agreed to make good damages which they
caused to the. electric automobile Of
Martin Mol. Neither boy makes over SIS
a week, and the damage exceeds 800,
The boy works at garage at Twenty
fourth and Harvey streets and Sunday
night they tool Molrs car out for a
'tryout," following certain repair work
The steering gear, or some other intricate
part refused to work and before they
could stop a telegraph pole At Farnam
street did It for them. Mol had the
youths arrested. They were fined SO
which was remitted upon their promise
to make good the damage TO the car
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21
NORMAL TEMPERATURES TO
PREVAIL nIialNe THE WEEK

WASHINGTON, May 1-Temperaturee
near or above the normal will prevail In
the southern states and generally
throughout the western districts durlns
the coming week, according TO the weekly
bulletin Of the weather bureau Issued
tonight.
Cool weather will prevail the pullc.
tin continues. the first half Of the week
In the northern states east OF IN. -
les. but II will give way 10 ", ser
weather in this region about Wednesday,
The weather over the country during =
week will be generally fair, except that
II will be unsettled with probably local
showers and thunderstorms the first hal:
Of the week In the northern states. as
result Of the eastward movement OF n
disturbance that Is now forming In the
far west. No general storms WI cross
the country during the week.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21
Police Think They
Have Landed Robber

In James Lynch, Who was arrested
Friday as a vagrsnt and suspicious char.
acter, w, Z. Devereese, assistant chief
of detectives, believes he has one OF the
three men who held up Jacob Schmidt. a
butcher and his two clerks, several
months ago. and locked them up in an
Ice box.
Lynch was positively identified as one
Of the ice box robbers BY Julius Peters,
one OF the clerks. Several weeks ago a
party of men were arrested on charge
II breaking ana entering railroad cars
in Omaha and Council Bluffs. Two OF
them were thought to be the other two
Ice box robbers, but the victims could
not Identify them
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21
cHAoRoN NORMAL NOTES
Final EIaninafions BEGIN Monday
--Class In FsrsiaG TryfnE
2. New Exuertmsofs

EhuHt 6hamtuaiouh Dckiu mouuay
--Ciass 4. FsrsiaG TryfnE
: New Experiments. 4.
Miss Fern Marshall went to Crawford,
Saturday morning, returning Sunday
evening. - e .'-'
Howard Hawk returned to school this
week. after visiting his folks for a couple
OF weeks.
Miss Clark and Miss Elliott went to
Harrison Friday nernins. where they
took prominent parts In the high school
cQmmencement exercises, Friday evening,
On Tuesday OF last week. President
Sparks made q hurried trip TO Alliance
only staying between trains, returning v
Chsdron the same day. "-S
Oh Thursday the base ball game be-
tween classes was played, the final score
being 10 to IN favor Of the unions
against the freshmen.
The chemistry class completed its text
book work this week. and students will
now devote their time to experiments.
Examinations this week, one subject
each day. covering two periods On Tues
day there win be no chapel and that time
will be given TO the class OF the pre-
ceding hour. @-
The agriculture classes have marked OFF
two sections Of ground on their farm lots,
the one to represent the state Of Me-
braska and the other Dawes county.
On each piece different things will be
planted, In different portions, Just xs they
are actually found IN the state or county.
Miss Driscoii entertained on Saturday
evening. May II. In honor Of the students
doing practice teaching in her depart
ment. Some r. set was played and
true to the name Of the game. some were
set A delicious lunch was served by Miss
Driscoil, after which the guests were en-
tsrtsined by music. Some splendid duets
we're played by the Misses Clark and
Elliott
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21
cow IN PARL0R MURDERS
SLEEP BY LONG BEL OWING

CHICAGO. May MA COW which bad
slept in the parlor Of the sigma chi
fraternity house. occupied by students of
Northwestern university. created so much
disturbance at daylight today that the
police were called to eject Il. Alarmed
By strange bellowinss, the occupants Of
the house crept through the Railways to
discover tine animal had been put In the
parlor By prankish students, The cows
anger, measured by the condition OF the
furniture. led TO call for the police.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21
SPOON WORK CAUSE CRUSH
Clerks Rushed with Coupons that
Jam Desks All Week.
EVERYBODY GETTING SILVER
seem. 10 People Handling Certifi-
cate. that Bee-Merchants' Plan is
a. Popular as Rosrkes In
I2-Inniug Victory.

ine SENECA puouo Nou'o nov 0eue'e
'he statement u II were pnohsned' -
o'e'e % "o VIZ :" p''i'unS +" ''S
-. -, :, -. ~, - At
,,,sn'.., ~ ~, ~, o.. H., - n"asr a.,
.u,'.. - a..an. :, .'n,sh 49,.
-. - - -. D.,
-. 49,, -. N a.. -. ,rI, n,or,,
-. -. ~ -. :, r. .o,,no,s
- ..s :, r..
~, -. - ~. ~
80. -,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21
Nebraska

the power vehicles. all Of which etule
indicate Nebraska Is not in hard lines
financially. With each succeeding year
since the inception OF the automobile
fancy the number OF licenses issued to
residents Of the smaller towns and the
country has been increasing and this year
the per cent is greater than ever before.
in fact. the rural counties are buying
more than their share, population con-
sidered >.s"
The trial Of Tom Davis for the killing
Of John Strong . fellow convict at the
peniteuuary. was taken Up in the district
court today. Considering the proninence
that has been given psnitentiary affairs
there was comparatively little trouble ex-
perienced getting jury and the twelve
men who are to decide the prisoners fate
were obtained before the day was over
and the attorneys made their opening
statements to the jury. DAVIS maintains
that he slashed Sloane with knife dur
ing the dinner hour because Sloane had
threatened to kill him and he believed
that 1t was a case Of which killed the
other.
He also asserts that Sloane was a had
man and had previously made surderous
assaults on other prisoners and he had
reason to believe his life was In jeopardy.
a. both worked In the broom shop where
weapons could be obtained. The state
contends the killing grew out Of an
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21
oI... of 81. at Table Rock.

TABLE ROCK. Seb., May D.-(spedsi.I
The commencement exercises Of the
Table Rock High school were held FRI
day evening At the opera Rouse dover
nor Aidrich gave the address. There
we're SIX graduates-Lirxis Barrett. re-
licis Goodenksuf, Lotts Woods. Lena
smyth, John Woods and Lola FeIlers.
The alumni banquet vas given Saturday
evening at the workmen hall. Sixty
one plates were spread and q fine pro-
gram was rendered.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21
9aszot5yl)g
0r1otH0e7J

Health 10 the foundation Of al coed
looks. The wise woman realizes this
and takes precautions to preserve her
health and strength through the Pc
riod Of child bearing. She remains q
pretty mother By avoiding - far as
possible the suffering and dangers OF
such occasions. This eyery woman
may DO through the use Of Mothers
Friend. Q remedy that has been 80 long
IN use, and accomplished 80 much
good. that II Is in no sense "a expert
ment, but q preparation which always
produces the best results. II IL for
external application and so penetrating
In its nature a. to thoroughly iuhricate
every muscle, nerve and tendon In
volved during the period before baby
comes. II aids nature By expanding
the skin and tissues. relieves tender.
ness and soreness. and perfectly pre-
pares the system for natural and safe
motherhood. Mothers Friend has been
ised and endorsed By thousands Of
mothers. and It's use win prove . com.
lort and benefit
. any woman IN U1OtbOA
need Of such o
,smedy. Mothers cEzi1n0
Friend ID sold 1t WO~
drug stores Write for free beck for
expectart mothers. which contains
much valuable Information.
DlADFIElp REGULATORS CO., Asl.sss. G.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21

WILDER. Neb.. May s.-(special.l-The
various exercises for WILDER High school
commencement are scheduled for this
week The class play, Kingdom Of
Hearts Content" May q; commence
ment address. May %. BY Prof. J. w.
searson; alumni reception. May "A. Tn.
senior reception was held May II at
Janoueh's opera house. The room was
decorated IN the icoiors Of both junior
and senior classes and the program Of
tcasts and the refreshment menu were
excellent. The graduates are Besse N.
Littrell. Mabel Binser. Gladys wild. Lille
Dvoracek. Irma Hospodsky. Anna Z
Richtank. Florence ". zsjieek. Ted A.
Bdderson, Joseph X. Melcer, Rudolf
P.okop. william Savage. Felix spirk and
Anna storkan.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21

SUTTON. Nee.. May 0.-tSpeciaLl-The
services for the school yesr
just closing. was held at the German
Congregational church saturday, led by
John q. Gross, pastor. The sermon was
preached by Rev. Hawks of the English
Congregational church. 4 class Of
twenty will be graduated on Thursday
evening Of this week
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21

SUTTON, Neb., May 1-(Special.l-
Wednesday. May .. Is oBoster day for
Sutton. No time. money or effort is
being spared to make this all that the
name may imply. The different mer-
chants offer unusual bargains There
will be free attractions on the street.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21
s.iise rsrn.r KiiIs Hsn..is.

WILHEH, Web. May n-tspecial.)-
Charles Kratochvn. a farmer living
about nine miles southwest Of here. COM
niitted suicide about 8 o'clock Saturday
evening by taking csrboilc acid. III
health Is. assigned as the caufe. He was
about % year old and leaves widow and
five children in good circumstances.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21
Nebraska

the. jefferson county schools, were held
in the Methodist church. Saturday. m,
and l@ students received diplomas Chan
oellor. Avery OF the state university sd-
dressed the students and County Attor-
ney r l. Rain presented the diplomas
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21

Harry wolter, the New York Americans
outfleldtr. has proven to be a broken
bone In the les. VOTERS spikes caught
into the sround AZ he was sliding 10
second In Saturdays game and the In
jury resulted. He will be out OF the game
for three months.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21
Indrr John v. Aa.m,.

ABERDEEN. 8. D.. May Nudge John
Y. Adams, receiver Of the United states
land office here and widely known attor,
ney, died last night OF heart trouble. lie
was formerly mayor OF Aberdeen
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21

The Persistent and Judicious Use Of
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road TO
Business Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21
FARM PRICES TO ADVANCE
Dawes County Man Tells Of Splendid
Condition in His Section.
LAND SHOW BOOSTS COUNTRY


The man who buys land In the wheat
and corn sections Of Nebraska during the
next sixty days will clean up from SIC
to N5 per acre II the crop conditions
continue as favorable as they are at the
present time" said P. II. Brooks Of Chad
ron. who sundsyed at the Merchants.
'Chadron. you know continued Mr..
Brooks, rs in Dawes. one Of the most
northwest counties of the state, and until
II made Its exhibit at the Omaha Land
show last fall was not generally looked
upon as an agricultural section. People
thought II was Just a grazing ground
for steers. Our exhibit furnished the
proof that we can raise all kinds Of
grain and the very best quality Of winter
wheat The advertising that we received
a. result OF the land show boosted sales
Of farms and consequently tended to adj
vance prices. Many farms changed hands,
but even then there was plenty Of land
that went begging at SIS to as per acre
land that would raise forty and fifty
bushels OF corn and from eighteen to
thirty bushels Of wheat per acre. paying
for itself out OF the first crop.
This spring. however, we have had
some advertising that has discounted
land shows. This advertising has been
In the nature Of bountiful and season
able rains. coming along with the best
kind Of growing weather. Result has
been. that we have had the greatest influx
Of land buyers that ve have ever seen.
They have been men with plenty OF
means and the best OF the citizenship Of
the states farther east.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21
ponIphan wins.

BATTERIES: euby ana King; castile,
woodson and BOWEN. struck out. BY
Bases on balls; or CASTLE. .: of Wood.
son. .. Home run: Mankey. Three-base
hits: Monroe. Spellman. Two-base hit;
scudder. Sacrifice hit: Wilson.
The Persistent and Judicious Use Of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
BUSINESS Success
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21

Right now the condition OF orr wheat
Is placed at 100 per cent, with bats and
barley just as good. The acreage Is the
largest In the history Of the county. as
there was much raw land broken up last
year, Many OF our farmers have planted
their corn and most OF the others Will
finish during the coming week. There
Will be large acreage of this ,eereaL
Now as 10 how and why a man buying
land nov can make a profit OF rom 80
TO SIS per acre within the next SIXTY
days. All through Dawes county. though
y little remote from railroad. there are
hundreds OF quarter sections Of vacant
land that are for sale at from SIS 70
as per acre. Most Of II is owned by non.
residents who have tired OF paying taxes
and want to sell. Buy that land now
and II crop conditions continue good until
July l. every acre will bring from so
to So II h as good land as there Is In
the world. II is gently rolling, covered
with heavy growth OF grass and has
soil that Is rs good AS that OF the
Missouri river valley. II is well adapted
to small grain and corn and. like that all
through the country, Will grow from i50
to 900 bushels Of potatoes per acre-p,ta-
toes that will sell for 81 per bushei right
In the field in the fall"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21

FAIRBURY, May 1-tspeciaL)-The
annual eighth grss, commencement Of
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21
naI,er ma nrnLen I..n..

Pera.,ent Advertising is tn, Road to
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21
store Fails In Hole.

A store building at Seventeenth and C
streets, occupied BY the Byart second
hand furniture store. tumbled into an ex-
cavstlon on an adjoining lot this morning,
The excavation, which Is for q new
building. was made so close TO the walls
q the building that the earth slipped
out from under the foundation. The
building was completely wrecked. causing
a loss of several thousand dollars and
the loss on stock probably viii be ZOO
or E.ooo