davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-19

hanging from the sand stone walls
containing varieties of pretty flowers
add much to the natural effect of the
forest. The floors of the windows have
been made to represent stone noors
and upon a closer observance moss is
perceived between the stones, causing
most natural effect. The displays
in these windows are most beautiful
and show the latest designs in ladies'
suits, dresses, hats and in fact every
thing pertaining to lady's spring
wardrobe. The windows are Great
ing no small amount of comment and
it has become fad for numerous Den
ison people to wander up town for the
express purpose of gazing upon the
beautifully decorated windows while
Illuminated. The Balle-Brodersen COM
pany retain the services of an expert
window trimmer who devotes most OF
his time to the careful preparation OF
new and pleasing scenery for the WIN
dows Balle-Brodersen have one OF
the best equipped department stores
in this part of the state and this fact
has become so widely known that they
have among their steady customers
people from points far distant. There
is scarcely an article of merchandise
that is not obtainable in this large de-
partment store and on account OF the
large volume of business which they
transact their stock is turned at least
once a year, which always insures the
buyer fresh stock.
The Boys department store is un-
fortunate owing to the fact that they
have little window space wherein to
display their goods. However, what
space they have is used to the best
advantage to make the windows at
tractive, and the decorations are
changed more frequently than in the
other stores. Last week the window
contained a handsome display OF rugs
which attracted considerable attention
for at this time of the year the house
wife finds herself in need of new and
up-to-date rugs. This store handles
one of the best lines of rugs that are
manufactured and certainly any one
in need of rugs could make selection
from their large assortment. The
window display this week consists OF
their spring line of women's suits, and
is only a sample of what may be
found inside They conduct a general
merchandise store and enjoy most
thriving business.
The department stores were not the
only attraction for the buyers, Tor the
exclusive millinery stores came in for
their share of the business. The
stores of r. w. Bamford and Mrs.
Napiecek were crowded with ladies in
speeding the spring creations in head
wear and making early selections.
Both of these stores had window dis
plays of trimmed hats which only
served to draw patrons to their stores.
Mr.. Walz's variety store, the cloth
ing and drug stores and the jeWelry
shops are in Easter attire, and the
windows are especially attractive and
alluring.
Denison is not to be excelled as
trading point and the merchants ex-
pend great deal of money to attract
buyers and endeavor to keep the mon
ey at home rather than have it go to
the mail order houses, and as an IN
ducement will meet any price made by
a mail order house if given the same
and terms.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-19
SOCIAL NOTES.

Two very pleasant parties were Civ
en- by Mrs. r. p Plimpton during the
last week, Thursday and Friday after
Moons being used by the hostess. The
ladies took their fancy work and with
the clever work provided by Mrs
Plimpton the hours passed pleasantly
and all too quickly. Both parties were
exactly alike. The companies were
divided into groups of five each and
each group arranged a magazine of
five pages. They were we'll done and
made lots of fun. Prizes We're given
each group for their efforts. Mrs
Plimpton is clever hostess and al
ways provides something original for
entertainment. Very tempting re-
freshments were served each after
noon.
Frederick Patterson is celebrating
his fourth birthday today (Wednes-
day. by entertaining a number of his
little friends at a party. The hospi-
tally of the Patterson home is guar
antee that the little folks will enjoy
the best kind of time.
Miss Coda Mason and Mr.. Guy Buff
linton were married at the home of
the bride near Deloit last Wednesday
afternoon. Elder Hunt performed the
ceremony in the presence of forty rel
atives and friends. The bride was
very lovely in white messaline and
was attended by her sister, while Mr..
Buftinton was attended by his broth
err, Lloyd. A delicious three-course
lap supper was served, after which
the happy couple left for a few days
visit with friends They have now
gone to housekeeping on the Bufinton
farm.
Miss Sophie Bale entertained a few
young ladies Monday afternoon, COM
plimentary to Miss Marguerite Meyer,
of Omaha, who has been the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Julius Bale, during
the past week.
The Queen Esther circle met with
Miss Hazel Laub Monday evening.
The J. M. club, composed of teach
ers, was entertained at the home of
Miss Ettie Norris Saturday evening.
A delicious four-course dinner was
served at o'clock by the committee
in charge and the evening devoted to
fun and frOlic.
Mrs. Fellows will entertain the
Coterie club Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. B. Brodersen pleasantly enter
tanned the F. H. club at her home on
The afternoon was a very
enjoyable one and a delicious supper
was served by the Misses Brodersen
and Watson. The invited guests We're
Mrs. B. Moeller and Mrs. Gregory.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Retman enter
tanned their friends last week from
Bay City, Texas, Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Lingle and Mrs. Will Adams, also Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Hoffard, of Denison. All
had very enjoyable time and delic-
ious refreshments We're served during
their visit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-19

Miss Myrtle McAhren is reported
on the sick list this week.
The evening world., 1913-05-26

ing. II has bssn tying Idle Tor ysars.
a dthe city h cafrying Q e1ooeoooo bond
issue on II. To opsn II meant that .
considerable portion Of the crowd that
now passes over the Brooklyn Bridge
would enter the loop In the Municiph
Building. ride TO Z: Manhattan Bridge
and cross that struc .lre. Later the
loop will continue up to the Williams
burg Bridge ana further relieve the
congestion.
Tie Public Service Commission and
its engineers decided that th's loop must
ye operated under every precautlon
known, with the most approved safety
devices. The running OF wooden street
cars In the loop was carefully consid-
cred, and We decided that steel cars
alone woI:d be permissible. But u will
take the company nearly two years to
replace its wooden cars with steel cars.
so our engineers set out TO devise a
scheme to AXE II safe to operate
wooden cars and they settled upon an
The evening world., 1913-05-26

both young men we're passenGsfa ne
former rich mans son vas In the stssr-
age. the thrifty set,Snt In the second
cabin. Thsn Hirsch vas inclined to be
scornfui regarding the son II his former
master and the latter said With rssis.
nation:
"Ah. we'll. In America We shall all BE-
equal"
On May IS John was taken suddenly
Ill. and before night he was dead. Next
day the body. wrapped In . canvas
shroud and Weighted at the head and
feet was consigned to the deep. Two
days later the former servant was
taken down ms suddenly BY noon he
was dead. A number Of his companions
In the second cabin protested against
the body being buried at sea. They
raised . purse of 3t2s. and declared
they would sec that proper burial was
had when tho steamer reached New
York. And no the body Of the servant
Was brought on to New York.
The evening world., 1913-05-26
COMING TO LAND OF FREE,
FRIENDS BOTH DE At SEA.
IN America We Shall Be Equal"
They Told Each Otner-And
Indeed They Were.

Hirsch Sprung. . young Russian.
worked for the father of John slawek
on his farm In Russia. near the Ger
man frontier. Rsverses came TO the
slawek family and the father died.
Sprung. who was looked down upon by
the family. told John he vas coming to
America 10 make hts fortune. John
laughed at him and asked him what he
could do In America.
"Ah. there" replied IIIrsoh. all peo-
pie are equal"
When the Lapiand sailed from Berlin
The evening world., 1913-05-26
Specially Priced ct 81

Exosp ksee Pow der. 3tsc.
i 81: H.! .ss F:ssi:: M S:s::S 1ss.
$500. .f f:t ~ n rs sss Tor i.s.
Pssapeisa Ocean. Toe size. 4oci SOc
Fi.ss i,s.,ss white. sse.
S:i::s;:!;; is:.5 E:.s.'. 40 and iss.
:s. H:,TS S.I ss.s:!,: s .!:.s e1. Me.
k ..:s.:. Teeth H:sss fs =. 81. .Sf n.
CsiSsts,s Consultations, ben for men
SSs: fsIsS% i Tosd.r ana :smp!. i p.a
tai Cream. Al for 5tbc.
Ss .::.i :: S'; sss .S S'' s:e io'.
'3 fia:ua'.' rs I;i..u.-y,y. LIQUID r.ws.,.
iss s. sSS ILL., i.: yss s; as s s.a s'e'
:sS. home s~ ell. 1: co.: s, ia ssos s: ,s
and 22cs In leather casss. 6Oci alive
O!nsst's Tsssh Powder. loc siss. l0c.
Clara: Rsdat ins ssiss. s'ic. '
wE.s~ 4 0:l,ss Eic,:t Dc rasns Toilet
Esi..:::: r:si s'f r. sS; sH aud Soon. 5
ti::: $:.i.: T. EIs=si Gs.s.. a., Ill., ,o'
W. Sj.i, H.. 1s s;s. ErS ss De-, i is
Glider: T.oss P:wa::: soo Size. sie.
A%: ; 81 s;.y.,,.a shampoo. loo.
SIi%S: s;si I ss:. .,e'., or
GimSeis Vastly Nos Rouge. lxh,. me.
Gi%i.els Vastly nos to%ci:ri.. cev-
Ia DqFtae Powder. conpsot. or La
porte. ssliaioid boz with mirror iop.
asin,h.I: Esa de aulnins Lair Tonic.
Gi@b:!s Violet Witch lissei. i2 os.
Gi'nbcis Pure witch Hazel. U. 8. r..
gallon. 1.lhi quart. 35ei pint. isc.
Si'sbets Cloudy Ammonia quart 1Oc;
imported CASTLE Soap. 81 bar. for sa,c.
.m ncmss'!S CASTLE soap. large bars, ooc'
Gimbsls olive OH CASTLE sosu. q cakes
GirnLsis Giss-sine. . bars for 3sc.
Sill SScsnno sosp' large sire 22ci
Wssast ana Violet Giye.sln. soao. bars.
Kose. a Gailct Monster hath SOAP.
,: s.: s:.,; :.e ,i sSS i"s: ~ c
"r SissuS. e si.. ~ Roe. s saas su..,
room .:n,ns s,ss' i1c: s,., IN g., az.
Gi%Ssis f"SIersS Ts.tiis soao. b.. :ae
l,tmbeis Ounkey hath soaD. cake. ltbc,
S:rsisr% so S!s sss" CAKE ase i Ss,.'' io'
Gimbeis Green soao shsmpse. 26c
Hnl- Ms:,..s Liquid so.p. for .u,omo.
'' s;e;k DIV. on. c..,r. so.p. Zoe cake.
CS Si:ss s s r r., s Ssan for for Sse'
lsfss. DOE, small iOc.
The evening world., 1913-05-26
PUBL PIlU[|B||[|.I|CTODEC|DE
ON WOODEN CARS
Il IN BRIDGE LOOP
Service Board Says They Will
Not Be Used if Believed
-. Unsafe.
WANTED TO END CRUSH.
People Will Have to Wait Two
Years for Construction
-. Of Steel Cars.

ne o1snins Of the Centre street loop
- wooden street cars Of the Brooklyn
napid Transit Company for . period Of
o1Ohtssu months or two years. BY which
- Puolic Service Commission sought
- relieve the congestion on the Brook
lya Bridge. will be left to public sentI-
0aat % decide.
~szhs Public Service Commission 10
ct arbitrary In this matter" said
CHAIRMAN Edward Il. MCCALL to-day.
eff tAs travelling public feels II ID un-
cate 70 operate wooden cars In the
tunnd. and 10 willing to continue 10 put
- with he Brooklyn Bridge congestion
~ Q matter q two years. while steel
easv are being constructed. We will
Deaak tho public its wishss.'
ThkD statement was made IN view Of
- 1NO1eAtion that has been started
o0nknoe epssat1on Of wooden cars In the
'eannsl . large part Of the travelling
public believing this mode OF convey
49, = dangerous In the underground
salDway.
'Ths Public Service Commission"
~ Judge Mccall. ''has all along real.
lsed that Something ought to be done
- relieve the terrible rush hour con.
Osot1on ~ the Brooklyn Bridge. We
Gscovsrsd that most Of this congsStaon
~ due TO the lack OF Roadway be-
tween cars and trains caused BY long
pausas necessary for dlscharg1ng and
. taking on passengers
CITY 10 PAYING iNTEREsT ON
LOOP BOND ISSUE.
Thea We looked into the matter Of
opening the Centre street loop. This
loop runs from the Manhattan Bridge
to the basement OF the Municipal Build.
The evening world., 1913-05-26
Manicure Items

CelluIoid Manicure Buffers. with trsvs
o and q inches long. detschsbis cham.
ole. usually ~ and Zoe. At Csc = %6e.
ChsmCh. bFilleso.e Rouge Channels. 2sc
Lustrite LIQUID Bleach. e5c .si.s. Ise.
diS.i: is"iS MA :S' s ;i.s hss sse .,.
16c.
Bonney shine fo. the Nsiis. 28c.
Gutter. 46r and 2Sc.
Manicure Cases. containing scissors
nail cleaner. emery buffer polish and
Powdered Pumice. perfumsd. lJs. =
punirs stone, Sc.
Perfected Nall stone. H(lr.
1hc.
R1biGloss ev Aynbeyxioss. 26e.
Miiier's ZobriEht Enamel. caks form.
Cplic-Off Buffets. ESQ and iOe,
Mliier's Emery Hazards. dozen, 16o.
2Sc.
H.sauss CompIsde Manicure ne. IOe.
The evening world., 1913-05-26
y 10 PAYING iNrEREsr ON
LOOP BOND ISSUE.

'rhea we looked into the matter Of
opening the Centre street loop. This
loop runs from the Manhattan Bridge
to the basement Of the Municipal Build.
The evening world., 1913-05-26
MOST DANGEROUS GRADE Al.
READY IN OPERATION.

The grades are the place whore 1t is
said the greatest danger lies from col
lislon and the like. But the chief grade
In the system-that at the Manhattan
end OF the Manhattan Bridge--is already
In operation. being used as the eastern
terminus OF the trolley cars now run
ming across the bridge.
80 you see there IL little left OF
The evening world., 1913-05-26

&c e:,r..... s.,,A s>.,. r,.H.,. -.
Jsr|Se1,s VIZ 0avs.sa.> -.
Rr1Iahes. Efo'
oi:s.l. sa.sss xag n..,s,s s.,s,s,a
o. uss::ss.d:: s s:s s s'9S w. 4. 80: ~
diws,,, r,ss,.h Nan - ......
sdS H:Syis ;!s: is hen: a,ss'A ssssss
0i|ssis D.tsisA No. nsaAal ~
o. S:::s1s - -
s s%:;.sS t..<A syveA,, .. ~,
..::: 80 Iass:: sses. al ssssss tx
e .':s sss; :: a! ssi ...4.... ~.
uierly LOG ~ 49,
III :Ss: ' ..... ia ~. -.
Il 20, =; Is. ~ go 800 :. ...
'n s.ss ii.: :asnt ..s:. r.ss., ,.,.. =.
BAG: -
r-sSisrs si.ss. q ti.SS. "es ssA'a'
Al, Sc: 60 ~.
Esl$:: 49, :::; "a = s re -: s.,ss.
a. S::; ::d SSs. With 's'.Si. tens:
Neat AssPt!c Hal. n.ssh IN secsy 80
o. -. rs; 800. a.. 49,. -. -
Mier~Ijews n,.:
S4A0S0A4 o34V OO8
wveth s,ss and s.,,,.. a.,
ssl.;,s::' !, .I,.. s...
The evening world., 1913-05-26
The GIMBEL Drug and Toilet Goods Store
Announces q Vacation Sale for Tomorrow

win present remarkably complete list Toilet
inc medicine Requisites for the bungalow and the
home justify laying liberal supplies Oh
needs
Mail orders filled, limit quantity.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-11-06

The Chief does not desire to curtail
any fun that the boys Of this city may
.Anjoy but II does wish to sound the
note Of warning against some forms
.of fun that were practiced Iiollowe'en
night. We allude to the breaking in
~ the Washington school building.
Before the Superintendent and Janitor
ljsll the building that evening every
ywindow was closed and firmly nailed
down. During the night some boys
4fied q window open aud entered the
building. Many a man has been sent
,enced to q term In the state penitent-
siary for during no more than this.
The law calls acts Of this kind burg.
liary and surely our boys do not wish
10 lay themselves liable to criminal
sprosecution. That the building was a
school house makes no difference and
ssse caution the young men to think
stiae matter over very seriously before
they ever again endulge in prank Of
.3his sort.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-11-06

Many people In this city thought
lsssly persist in throwing their ashes
into the streets. This practice costs
the automobile owners a great many
dollars In the course of year. When
an auto runs oyer nail the tire picks
# up. The nail goes thru the outer
covering and pcnetrates the inner tube
and nearly always tears this in such
. way that it Is ruined. This costs
from three TO four dollars which l.
very expensive. Throwing ashes In
the street is in most cases done with
out thought but 1t acts very detri
mentally on the owners Of autos and
has the same effect as tho some one
had deliberately robbed them Of three
or four dollars as the case may be
There Is an ordinance against the
practice and the law abiding citizens
will strictly comply with the law.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-11-06
Doctors Hold
Session.

Disease received an awful jolt in this
vicinity last week.
The Doctors of the Republican
Valley Medical Association met In con.
vention In this city, not to discuss the
subject Of fees and compensation, but
to compare notes on the best modes of
relieving their patients, not of their
cash, but Of their ills, how to fiji their
veins with healthy blood, build up a
vivid tissue and restore diminished
vitality. There were fourty physicians
present, and during their stay among
Us the grim demon of sickness dis
creetly retired to his hiding place In
the tall timber. In addition to the
members of the association, Drs
Palmer Findley of Omaha and II. H.
Everett Of Lincoln, were present and
gave their latest results from the city
hospitals and practice on their special
tiles.
The Commercial Club extended the
privilege of their handsome and con.
venient rooms which were occupied
by the doctors in medical discussions
and clinics during the day, while the
ladies were preparing an appropriate
banquet for the evening In the Masonic
rooms. The physicians who attended
felt themselves repaid in the wider
outlook gained, and in the specific in.
formation received.
The city was pleased with the
visitors, who made favorable impress
ion as body Of intelligent, earnest
men equipped and equipping them.
selves TO be the most possible service
to humanity.
The banquet In the evening was .
great success, iu which It was quest.
lon whether the choice visnds that de.
lighted the palate we're more appreci.
ated than the deiicacies OF Wit and
wisdom which we're served up to the
fancy and understanding. The follow.
ing is the program
Scarlet Fevsr.Dr. j A. Boren, Cowles
The Treatment Of Hay Fever with
Vaccines.Dr. j. N. Campbell.
Stamford
Typhoid Vaccination in General
Practice-Dr. w. G. Barrett, Alma
Paper.Dr. w. l.. Sucha, Orleans
Gonorrhoea in Women DR.. Palmer
Findley, Omaha
Nerve Block Anesthesia. II. H.
Everett, Lincoln
TOnsils and Adenoids DIR. Il. A.
Creighton, Red Cloud.
ToaStS
Address of Welcome-Dr. Robt.
| Damerell -.
"The Doctors. r. F10s - lfssS''-
IRE su sia cor is iu sur ious re
presia. Flo bris GU tn. Ha hi ma
DO flb ulous"-E. u. Ovefman
"Broken Bones"-- L. II. BlackledGe
Toastrnaster-Dr. Henry Farrell
Music by MERGERS Orchestra. =;
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-11-06
Wande rlust.

TN going to take a long ocean
iseyage. to nobody knows where. and
some back. nobody knows when. I
Ahall cit down by the wayside wher.
sovsr I please and play with the chill
slFen Of the street. the little brown ba.
sbies Of the Orient, perhaps. or the
.tittle blueeyed Saxons, who knows!
Tn great to 60 as you please and
Anme as you please. with no tele-
Rsnms to send. no stress Of meeting
ffxiends and missing friends, and all
,fhat."-New York Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-11-06
Glen Walker


A pretty home wedding was solemn.
lied at the home of the brides uncle
Mr. aud Mrs. Willis Fulton at 1880
Wednesday evening. The contracting
parties were Miss Mildred Fulton,
daughter of v. B. Fulton, and MIR. Earl
Hall, son Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. hall
Rev. w. II. Cole of Genoa was the Of
fciating Clergyman who tied the nnp'
tial knot pronouncing the ceremony
which united the lives of these esii
mable young people of our city, The
wedding was u quite one, only witness
ed by the immediate relatives OF the
briie and groom. The bride was be-
con,ingly a,tired in white silk serge
and the groom the conventional black
After the congratulations nice refresh
ments were served, after an evening OF
most pleasantly passed in social
manner, the groom took his prise to
the home he had furnished throughout
and which needed only her to com
plete it.
The Chief along with the many
friends extend congratulations.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-11-06

TO MILTON =. GLASS;

~ MILIoN -. GLASS:-
You are notified that on the 22nd day OF
July 1913. Hattie N. Glass filed petition In
the District Court OF Webster County, Ne,
braska, against you, the object and prayer
OF which Ii to obtain n decree OF divorce on
the ground OF extreme cruelty.
You are required to answer the said petition
on or before the sth day OF November, 1913
or decree will be entered against you as
prayed for In said petition.
Dated October 22nd, 1913.
HATTIE n. GLASS, Plaintiff.
by Bernard McNeny, her attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-11-06
Ladies Take Notice!

All entries for the Ladies' Depart
ment Of the Farmers Institute should
be brought to Turnure's hall.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-11-06
THURSDAY NOV. l3

THURSDAY NOV. l3
MORNING SESSION
lO:3O Reorganization Of Boys Clubs
OO-Organization Of Girls Clubs
Under the direction Of Gertrude Coon,
County Superintendent
AFTERNOON SESSION las
Grade Chorus Mr.. Wagoner DIRECTORY
Address-"Our Boys and Girls" .......
Miss Sabin
Bell Solo. ..........R Raymond Turnure
Adtlress-"The boy as Partner.
Mr.. Liebers
| BOYS SESSION
Judging Milk Cows. Liebers
GIRLS SESSION
Lessons on Food. ...........M Miss Sabin
Demonstration School Lunch. ........
Miss Sabin
EVENING SESSION 7:l5
| Music -. ,.........'''' .orchestra
Vocal Solo o..................M Mrs Cross
Address,. ..,......... ''Wm Ernst
Introductory Address, , Mr.. Morit2
Aidress-"Modern Ideals in Education
Mr.. Bradford
Reading .......... Ethel Wisecarver
Trombone Solo. ............ Glen Foe
FRIDAY NOV. IA
AFTERNOON
Parade
Music. Red Cloud Band
EVENING SESSION 1.l5
Music. ic....,.......,.... ..OrcheStr6
Address-'Irrigation by Evaporation
Father Fitzgerald
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-24
ROBBERS OPEN FIRE ON TAXI
PRESENCE OF MIND OF DRIVER
FRusTRATEs HoLDUP PLAN.
Two Women Passengers Were in the
Car on Their Way 70
Wayzata.

Minneapolis, Jan. z3-An attempl
TO hold up a taxicab driven by Emile
Dobbleman, 1912 Stevens avenue, and
containing two women passengers on
their way to Wayzata, was made by
four men near Taylors saloon on
Nineteenth avenue north. They fired
four shots after the taxi as it sped by
them, piercing one of the side lights.
but injuring no one. Sheriff Langum
and two of his deputies are searching
for the men.
After Dobbleman had left Taylor's
saloon behind he noticed four men
ahead of him walking in the same d.
rection. They acted strangely and the
chan6eur, suspecting they we're up to
something. threw his clutch into the
high gear and passed the quartet with
great speed. They shouted at him to
stop, but Dobbleman ignored the com
mand. He noticed one Of them had a
shining object in his hand and Ne
sooner was he by than he heard four
reports and the whistling Of bullets
around him. One of the bullets passed
through one Of the sidelights.
The driver continued to Wayzata,
and from there telephoned the police.
The sheriff and his men immediately
started out over the same road, but
we're unable to locate the highwaymen.
They continued their search until
early morning.
Dobbieman has his stand outside
the Dyckman hotel.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-24
Coming to Cresco

Associated Doctors Specialists will
be at the Strother House, Tuesday,
Jan. 2Sth, one day only. Remarkable sue
cess Of these talented physicians in the
treatment of chronic:diseases, who offer
their services free of charge. The as
ISOLATED doctors licensed by the state
for the treatment of deformities and
all nervous and chronic diseases Of
men, women and children, offer to all
who call on this trip consultation, exami-
nation, advice free, making NJ charge
whatever. except the cost of medicine.
All that is asked in return for these
valuable services is that every person
treated will state the result obtained
to their friends and thus prove to the
sick and afflicted in every city and To-
cality, that at last treatments have
been discovered that are reasonably
sure and certain in their effect.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-24
100000 CANADA. FIRE.
Fort Saskatchewan Threatened-As
sisted by Edmon.
ton,

Edmonton, Alta, Jan. "a large
part Of the business section of Fort
Saskatchewan, 80 miles from here. was
destroyed by fire Tuesday, causing a
loss of more than 100000. The fire
started early in the morning and was
rot under control until night.
The whole town was threatened and
assistance was sent from this city.
The buildings burned included the
Queens hotel the dry goods store Of
Jones, Graham and O'Brien, j. Car
scarden's hardware store and Suther-
lands drug store.
Several hotel guests had narrow es-
capes before being removed from the
upper floors by the firemen. The fire
started, it Is said. from an everheated
stove in the hotel.