davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-02
Osa katua vaipui alas.

Melkein puoli neli0mittaa Brook
lynin katukaytavaa ia katua vaipui
Wine viikon keskiviikkona kadun
ale kaivettavaan rautatietunneliin,
vieden matkassaan parikymmenta
miesta, hevosvaljakon ia ty6kalut.
Onnettomuudessa sal yksi mics sur
mansa ia kuusi loukkautui. Yksi
hevosista myoskin menetti henken-
sd. Tunnelit0iden superintendent
ia tyoniohtaia on vangittu siksi kun.
mes tapahtuman syista ehditaan toi-
mittaa tutkinto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-02

Belfast, Srlanti. Sufra9etit iptpt'
titpdt tddud tuIeen iuuren episfopa'
liIen firton. 2un firfon luffari me-
nj firffoon, IDpii bdn fen palamaS
ia. 2aiffiale oil faabettu paloDlipd,
Ietpitettp iptptpsaineita, bfpsia Iio'
tettuia pnmpuleita, tpilIoia ia muito
belposti paIapia aineita. 9dbin
tuSfin Iaatiin tuIi iammumaan, iofo
fumminfin oil terinnpt tebbd 10 iuur'
ia tpabinfoa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-02
Yksikolmatta miesta loukkaantunut
tunnelirSjshdyksessS.

Milwaukee, Wis.,, kesak. 20 p
Yksikolmatta miesta sal pahoia pa
loh aavoia tanaan uudessa vesitun-
Melissa tapahtuneen raiahdyksen
tahden. Kukaan eli liene pahoin
palanut, Kaikki loukkaantuneet
victim sairaalaan hoidettaviksi. Ra-
iahdys syntyi kaasussa, iota oil tun-
neliin kokoontunut. Luullaan eta
kaasu syttyi poranterasta lahtenees-
ia kipinasta. Sc tapahtui 100 ia
Ian syvyydella maassa ia 1850 jail
kaa tunnelin suulta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-02

bibas. Gaei iaaba fonsresila anta
maan innostuSia ddntoifeuSIiifteea o.
ottaa liian fauan, ennen fuin jofai
esia tpaltiosia on naiIiua ddnioi
feus. Siff olemme tddad, ettl
fonsresf Iaatifi FIND iubteesia Jon
finlaijen latin. DE emme tabbt
mddriieud minfdIaiien tuon lain tn
lee Qua, mutta me totipomme, etti
elIainen lott Iaabitaan, iofa antac
! ipaItiole fonsresfn tannatutien fp
ipmpfiesid, sC
Gbusmiesbuoneen pubeeniobtaio
GIarf tpastaii naiiiue m. m. ieuraa
fpaa:
rEe oIette tasId aiasTa oifeauo
tolalla. Sos te naiiet tuIette mail
maa baIlttiemaan, MIND toitpon ettd
te parannatte mieSten pprfimDffd.
Wtinun oma ipafaumufIent on ie,
ettd te Iaatte nopeammat tuIotiet
tpaltioitten fautta. Gen mufaan,
fuin tie npt menestptte, ndpttdd mt.
nusta, etti Iaatputatte pddmddrdnne
folmen, nelidn tat tpiiben tpuoben
fuluttua. Wtinun oma fantani, la
ienbdn tpoin MT tdsId ilmaista,
fosfa ie tuIee iosfus iImaistatpaffi,
on ie ettd naisten tiilee iaaba DID,
nestdd. Wiuoin bptpdnid fpipmps
tuIee ddnestpfIen oIaiiefii Waisiou'
risia, ddnestdn fen puoIesta.
pubeeniabtdian oma tptdr, miss
Senepiepe Glarf, oil pfF Idbetpst5n
idienistd.
rS5dfi fannatti naisten ddnioifeut'
to-, buomautti miss Glarfiue erds
naifista.
rSdn ei oIifi usfaltanut tulla TO.
tim, euei bdn olifi fannattanut1,
mastaf miss Start.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-02
O}aifet pbbtdmdSfd ddnipitentta
taaan bddfaupnnaiSia.


Wasbinston, .. 6. - Sufraset'
teia, ebusiaen FIariaan 38 tpaltios.
ia, oil baIIimstalosia tpaifuttamasia
faietten puolueitten fonsreSiimiesten
feeten ncssten ddnioifeaoen bptpdf.
4.
GbuSmiesbuoneen pubeeniobtaia
Start fertoi BELLE, ettd naisten DID,
nio iteus on pbtdtparma fuin amrin'
9on nouiu.
Waroprefbentti WorIbaa, FUN bd'
neItd fpaabittiin fparmaa tietoo
fonnastaan tdsid fpIpmpfiesid, ia
n oi eitd tpaimonIa ei Ftd faIli.
Daltiofibteeri 9rDan taaien, Fun
bdntd abbisti innofas iufrasetti,
bdnen ouesIa menosia erdaIeen ie.
naaiin fomitean fofoutieen, patent
bisiiin ia fiten peIastui tpastaamas-
ia.
yaationaI Doman's Outrage III
ton preFbentti t:ri S9lnna 6oparo
Sbatp ia tparapreFbentti Sane Mb.
bans, gbicasosta, ia mrs Desbo
breckenridge, 2entufista, eFttitpdI
aiian iefd warapreibentiue ettd
ebusmiesbuoneen pubemiebeue
@Iarfiue. Siiben tparapreFbentt
tpaStaf:
rWinun tulee niistad tpaimoani
en- tabbp ioutua bdneStd eroon."
Tuon tpastaufIen ielittitpdt iufra'
setit Fud taipaIla, ettd mrs Wtar'
ibau tpastustaa naisten ddnioifeut
ia.
Ulrs 2tntoinette -sSunf, Gbicososta
ianoi ettd IdbetpstD baluIi Iaaba ano
mufienIa Idbetetpfii ienaattiin. eli
ben tpdraprefbentti ipastaii, etta
bdn on tpalmiS aiittamaan ia futiu
fonsresFn paItpeIiiot, iotfa bdr
mddrdF iofamaan anomusfirieImd
iendettoreilIe.
Eri Sbatp fertoi iefd tparapreii
benhIle ettd ebmsmieSbuoneen pu
bemiebele, ettd fautta DbbpsmaIto
ien oil bamoittotptsia pIeinen ipaa
timus naiSten ddnioifeubeIle. Ger
idlfeen fuin DbbpsmouoisIa pibet
tin mieIenoIoitus naisten ddnioi
feuben puolesta, oil bdn ottonu
oIaa noisten fanIaintpdliIeen toto
ufieen Roomasia, iosIa ebustettiii
Z milioonaa naiSta eri moista, Il
FUN Feud e'itettiin fpipmps noistei
| danioifeubesta, annettiin iofainei
didn't fen puoIesta.
Tuo oioittaa, bdn ianot, ettei nois
ten ddnioifeustpaatimus ole ainoos
toan bereiud tdsid maasia, mao,
eHd ie on pIeinen fofo modiIma5io
] Se tapo, ettd foetetoan iaoba nai
nue ddnioifeus tpaItioittain, on Iiia,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-02
Japani eli taida ottaa osaa mailman
nayttelyyn.

Toxic, Japan, kesak. 20 p. = Sen
johdosta eta Californian ulkomaa-
laisia koskevaa maakysymysta Ell.
ole saatu onnellisesti ratkaistuksi
Japanin vaatimuksia noudattaen,
eli Japan taida ottaa osaa San Fran
ciscossa pidettavaan Panama-Paci-
fic Maailmannayttelyyn. Asia on
kaikessa tapauksessa iatetty avoi-
meksi vastaiseksi, ia ellei muuta
tehds Californian maalakiin, Ell ia.
p an luultavastikaan tule ottamaan
osaa nayttelyyn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-02

gaem YOrt, feidt, 30 p. = Sobn
.. RodeIeqer on Iabioittanut Sns'
titute OF MEDICAL Reiear6 laitofieue
2, 100000 boIIaria fen liidfii mitd
bdn ennen on Iabioittannt, ioten bdn
on tdbdn iaaffa IaitofIeue labioitta'
nut faiffiaan 1850, 900 boIIaria.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-02

Geneva, ILL.,, Taalla alettiin Oh
keudenkaynti Anton Petrasta vas
taan, iota syytetaan entisen morsia-
mensa neiti Theresa Hollanderin
murhasta Wine helmikuulla. MUIR
ha tapahtui Nicholasin hautaus-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-02

vIdEa sssits
sRuaa ~ = ~ asa


WaIbinstonista, preIibentti
Wilion ilmoitti fpierailleen, ettei
ban fosfaan ole ianonut ianaafaan
fiiben iuuntaan, etid fonsresiin ia
bdnen totmenpiteitenid fautta etafat
olifi oifealla tolalIa. 9dn ei Eos
faan iano ianoneenia pbtddn ianaa,
iofa olifi ollut omiaan beifentdmddn
luottamusta npfpiIeen politician.
6dn Ell mpDsfddn ianonut oIetpan
ollenfaan ipptd Iuulla, ettd iuuriIii'
Femme tuliIi millddn taipoin rpaifmtta'
maan fiiben Iuuntaan, ettd fon9resIi
ei ioiii pddteud taitfia Iafiebootuffia
raubasIa propasanbaIta. Edmd fui'
tenfin oil alusia aiahifiena bdnen
baIlitutieen tuIIesiaan, mutto bdn
ielitti olepania t6pbe0iiesti 5iind II.
lasia, ettd tppi ballita tuollaista po.
litiiffaa.
2aifilla liiffeen baaroilIa, iuurella
pienelld ia faifenlaamiiiqa Iitfeiuun.
nilIa, on oifeus tpebota lainIddodn'
nDn iobbosta fonsresfiin. 9dnen
mielestddn iuuri tduaiieSia maasia
faifin npfpifin on ollut iotIeenftn
oifeus tpebota fon9resfiin, tpaan
tuSfin ientddn minfddn iiiuriliiffeen
pfftpinen firie on omiaan olemaan
fplitF fonsresfiu pddtoffd muutta'
maan.
2iifenne paranee.
Uluuien on liitenne fofo tatpaIla
paranemaan pdin, mifdli ndpttdd
faifistoa tilastouiiiSta tieboista. |
DiIIon on tdpbeuiiesti fitd mieItd,
ettd tpaiffatin npfpifin on ollut iof'
ieenfin buonoa oiiain fansia, on 1T
tenfin Iifenne paranemaan pdin, iot'
to muutamien aifoien fuliittua on
ferrasIaan bptpd aifa maasIa.
Samoin bdnen mieleStddn ie ieif'
fa, ettd rautatien tatpara'rabteia fos
rotetaan piibeud proientiaa, on
mp5sfm Iiitenteen laaienemiien Fer.
tomiSta.
Sdn on iaanut faifeuaiiia firieitd
eri liitfeiltd ia pfiitpiIiItd, ioisia
bantd iosiain mddrin nbataan tot
minnasIaan, tpoan miltddn puoIen
ei ole tuIut pbtddn tpirallista tie'
bonantoa.
Grds firie Wtainesta on fuitenfin
ieuainen, iosia bdneae ferotaan iuo'
raan, ettd alta ct ole oIlenfaan buo'
no, paiffafin muitomat rabamiebet
foettaipat tebtaisiaan feinotelIo. 2ir'
ieesia ianotaan:
rTe ist,itte iansen tanafasti pen'
beesIanne, Wlr. prefbentti. Samotn
istufpat plan faitfi muffin. SIen
fpanba Iiifemies ia tpoin tpafuuttaa,
ettd Iiitenne faifiSta merfeiStd pddt'
tden on fasmamaan pdin, tpaiffa'
Elm muutamat tebtaiiiiat foettanat
fpebteiIId. 2aiffi oifeot liifemiebet
ia oifein aiatteIenat faniaIaiiet otpat
fansianne."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-02

maalla, lahella auroraa, Ill. ia kun
syytetty oil viimeksi nahty murha-
tun naisen seurassa, lankesi epa-
luulo haneen. Syytetty vakuuttaa
syyttomyyttaan:
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-24
Big Bounty on
LObOs and Lion

Portal, Arizona-The thre
cattle growers associations Q
the Chirirahua mountains ]
southern Arizona are determine
to rid their ranges of wolves ar
lions, if possible. They a.
offering a bounty of $4,000 fl
any of these animals killed in tt
Chiricahua mountains. The hiC
belongs to the hunter, which g
lows him to collect, in additio
the county bounty of $500
A lion or wolf will not retu
when hungry to an old carcas
but must have fresh killed mes
Due to this habit, the annual 10
to stockmen is very large. 1t
estimated that a wolf kills sto
to the value of 100000 ca
year.
The associations, to show th
they mean what they say, ha
had cloth posters advertising t
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-24
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that un-
til 2::30 p. m. February End, 1914,
sealed bids will be received by
the Board of Supervisors of Ma
vajo county, at their office in
Holbrook, Arizona, for a water
pipe line connecting the Railroad
Water Tank with two hydrants
in the Court House yard of said
town.
Specifications:
ITO ft. 3-inch galvanized pipe.
Two 3-inch elbows.
143 fit. Pinch galvanized pipe.
Pipe to be laid two feet under
ground.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
For further information, in
quire of the undersigned.
W. H. LARSON,
Clerk Board of Supervisors.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-24
Congress Nay Enact
Farm Finance Bill
J. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent.

The bill for farm finance, soon
to be reported by the House sub
committee, may be enacted by
congress before spring. If it is
rightly framed, it will pave the
way tor the entire reconstruction
d American agriculture and do
much to insure the farmers pro-
'uS 1or many years to come. It
Will probably be in the form of
an addition to the national bank
acl providing for local co-opera-
a. ave rural banks to act as saving
al Suu loan associations. These will
S Ge joined into one central bank
n ~! each state, and the latter will
ulil'e uni IN forming the national ru-
T ISl Oank of the United States.
naIm ns bonds based upon mort
$aSeS fo we'll secured upon owned
tS tSplnS Or homes may be issued by
tr n,5Se banks. Their absolute safe
ts,51 S 5a1yalIability, freedom from all
T;1i r%11allon, and earning power,
~ rDi I'm make these bonds attractive
tsrant p Investors, yet at a rate of in
t5o fSLsTI sufficiently low to enable
far fae,. oanks to lend money to the
lIliefS at reasonable rates.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-24
S,nsas City Live
stock Market Letter
,@|R53H

Kansas City Stock Yards, Jan.
h D1!5 1914. As usual cattle title re-
y lo;ots dropped down rapidly af-
cSp'1 {. tuesday, and prices are
Z, ,s.oooer. Killers bought freely
socb sp3ld day, and were especially e:dl
SsyI srio,ls for cattle of good finish.
p.ceints p.el during the week have
!ls'crjed a wide variety OF CATTLE
sn+ well finished cattle were
..orce. ~, Best natives sold at SO,
Sr5 s,Il Of fed natives $3.50 to $50,
CaIcrado coIl, pulp fed steers 81. 10 to
. 25 some big hay fed Colorado
o.a ..osrs at S7.65 and IT'S, meal
I'd oklahoma and Texas steers,
/ N both native and quarantine
divisions, at $6.75 to $50, native
',ms largely at $5.75 to 100,
,tock cattle and feeders S5. Is to
800. Old Mexico steers at S.. .65.
Kansas City killers need cattle,
rdtbe fact was strongly brought
.n+ tbis week when Texas meal
fpd cattle sold here at $500, af-
for being offered at Ft. Worth,
where the best bid was S7.15.
Texas COWS sold here to-day 35
cents higher than Oklahoma City
hid on them, and 5 cars of Kan
cas- wheat field steers sold at a
satisfactory price, which cattle
couId not get a bid at Wichita.
Receipts are holding up fairly
well. for the reason that North
pm Colorado and other districts
are shipping earlier this season
than usual, and a feature that
reduces the number of cattle to
Killers is that the percentage of
stOckers and feeders in receipts is
exceptionally large. Country de-
mand is sufficient to take the
thin cattle at strong prices,
which leaves the market on kill
er8 in a good healthy state.
Sheep and lambs also made
gains this week, closing 1T about
the best prices Of the winter,
especially ewes, Wethers and
yearlings. Aged stuff is rela-
lively scarce, receipts running
largely to lambs. Good lambs
are worth So to 8.25, yearlings
up to 7.25, wethers $6, ewes
S65.
J. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-24
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to the
stockholders of the Snowflake &
Taylor Irrigation Co. that an as
sessment of Three Dollars per
share has been made, Thirty
Cents of said assessment to be
paid in cash on or before May
/, 1914. By order of the Board.
JOHN A. FREEMAN, Sec.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-24
livestock, Ranching and
Kindred News Items.
Is
Range Improvement Will
Increase Meat Supply

Salt Lake City, Jan. 16. Al
bert F. Potter, Associate Forest
er, u. S. Forest Service, made
an address before the National
Woolgrowers' Association here
today and said that the question
of meat supply is involved in the
methods of grazing used on the
national forests. He also made
the statement that overgrazed
ranges can be improved quicker
through use than they could be
if they were left idle.
He points out that the forage
resources on the national forests
represent a valuable asset upon
which not only the welfare of
the stockman depends, but that
of a large proportion of the peo-
pie. The task of the govern
ment has been to work out a
plan which would develop this
resource and promote it's use to
it's fullest extent without harm
ing tree growth.
During the first three years of
administration, from 1867, the
problem of the service was to
take care of areas which had
been badly overgrazed, and a
material reduction had to be
made in the number of stock
grazed before the damage could
be stopped. From the very be-
ginning, the Forest Service in
vited the cooperation of the
stockmen and consulted with
them regarding the practicability
of the plans which were to be
adopted. This cooperation was
secured through the various
stockgrowers' associations and it
was so successful that similar as
sociations have grown up among
other users Of the national for
eStS.
Before range control was put
into effect the feed belonged to
the man who cot his stock on the
land first, though there was no
way by which he could hold it
except by physical force. Under
such a system might made right
and the only hought was to get
what feed there was while it
lasted. This condition led to Sc
rious controversy and out Of it
grew the range wars, which Of
ten resulted in the loss of life
and property. Under the present
control right prevails, and had
nothing else been accomplished,
Mr.. Potter says, the removal of
this one evil alone would have
made the work worth while.
But he goes still further and
states that the systematic use of
the range has stopped loss OF
forage and that the feed form
erly wasted has been putting the
stock in better condition, with
the result that, in many cases,
the stockmen have been able to
sell beef and mutton direct from
the ranges where they were be-
fore producing only animals
which had to be fed and condi-
toned before they could be put
on the market.
He called attention to the eX-
periments of the government in
artlfcially reseeding the grazing
areas to cultivated grasses, and
showed that in some cases the
forage crop has been increased
as much as 400 per cent. He
maintained, however, that this
method is both slow and eXpen-
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-24
IXTIIV not give your lad
WI 1 the same training?

''When was a growing lad, and came
upon many words in my reading that
/ did not understand, my mother, in
stead of giving me the definition when
/ applied to her, uniformly sent me to
the dictionary to learn it, and in this
way gradually learned many things
besides the meaning of the individual
word in question other things,
how to use dictionary, and the great
pleasure and advantage there might
be in the use of the dictionary.
Afterwards, when went to the village
school, my chief diversion, after Ies-
sons were learned and before they
were recited, was in turning over the
pages of the Unabridged of those
days. Now the most modern Una
bridged- -theNEw INTERNATIONAL
gives me a pleasure of the same sort.
So far as my knowledge extends, it is
at present the best of the One-vOlume
dictionaries, and quite sufficient for
all ordinary uses. Even those who
possess the splendid dictionaries in
several volumes will yet find it a great
convenience to have this, which is so
compact, SO full, and so Trustworthy
as to leave, in most cases, little to be
desired."- Albert 8. Cook, Ph. D., LID,
Professor of the English Language and
Literature, Yale Univ. April %, 1911.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-24
some Devout DOGS.

The follo ng notice appears in the
Weybridge England parish maga-
zine: "A quest has been made that
owners of gs will endeavor to pre-
vent their enhance at ST Michaers
church. A collie, an Aberdeen, fox
terrier anG some others have of late
presented themselves. not knowing
that they are not welcome visitors"
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-24
ss~~~~'~~siiJS sa"'''"'-"'''''"'
bounty, put up throughout their
To all Customers:

bounty, put up throughout their
ranges.
These associations are located
largely on the Chirichuhua Ma
tional Forest. Nearly every
forest in Arizona and New Mex
leo has one or more of such as
sociations. They are proving
very beneficial to both the stock
men and the forest service in
working towards the extermin-
alton of predatory animals, and
in looking after the sailing of
stock, the number and grade of
bulls necessary, and the location
of drift fences.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-24

proved by protection and natural
reseeding, for the next 20 years
at least. He says, too, that in
vestigations have established be-
yond a doubt that natural reseed-
ing can be accomplished best by
rotation system of grazing
based upon the simple principle
that grazing aids in scattering
and planting the seed after the
seed has been given an opportu-
nifty to mature. Reports show
that areas protected until after
seed maturity and then grazed,
as compared with areas abso-
lutely protected for the whole
year against grazing, are approx
imately so per cent better, and
probably 200 per cent better than
the range which has not been
protected at all. This means that
ranges can be improved faster in
use than they can be in idleness,
and the principle is being adopted
on many of the forests.
He also spoke of the new open
system of handling which is SIM
ply quieter herding during the
day and bedding the sheep where
night overtakes them. He con-
trasts this with the old plan of
herding sheep close by the use of
dogs and returning them each
night to fixed bed ground. The
old plan, of course, rendered GER
tain areas absolutely bare and
the going from and returning to
the bed grounds trampled great
deal of forage. He estimates
that an increase of 10 to 25 per
cent has been added to the carry
ing capacity of the ranges and
that five pounds weight has been
added per lamb, because they
have not been harassed by herd
ing or forced to trail long dis
tances to and from bed grounds.
On 5000, 900 lambs this means
25, 900, 600 pounds added to the
sheepmen's saleable product. and
to the country's meat supply.
He gave an amusing instance
of a government experiment in
which it was attempted to try
out the old along side of the new
system, but it was impossible to
secure a sheep owner who would
return to the old method, except
through a bonus. The change in
handling has been in large part
responsible for the building up
of the Madison forest, which
there enabled an increase in the
number of sheep grazed from
90, 900 to 107, 900, with promises
of further increases of several
thousand.
One objection to the new meth
Cd of handling sheep brought up
by many owners has been that
the herders who were used to
the close system would not adopt
the new one. The Associate For
ester says that herders naturally
take a pride in having their
sheep look we'll and that since
they are coming to realize tina
open herding means bette
sheep, they voluntarily adopt it
In conclusion, Mr.. Potter men
mentioned other studies and eX
periments which the Forest Ser
vice is undertaking to help stock
owners secure better utiliza
ton of the forest resources, an
said the success secured in tn
work has been due largely to tn
hearty cooperation of the stock
men.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-24
Hen Pnts Sermon on zoo.

Arthur Moore, a farmer living near
Shuqulak Iiss., found an esg on
which appea~s the words Watch and
Pray" in Taised letters as perfectly
formed as f moldnd The "V" and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
Interesting Specials
AT Many Stores

Dharmadas & Waturnull, 1850 Fort
Street, opp. the convent, importers
of handmade laces and other mer-
chandise from India. are offering as a
special inducement to trade on FRI
day and Saturday, 10 per cent off on
ell handmade laces.
n. Along Company, Hotel and
Bethel streets, is closing out a COM
plete line of ladies' and gentiemen's
shoes. They have decided to make
their Friday and Saturday offerings of
interest to everyone who comes into
their store. They offer discount OF
20 per cent.
Canton Dry Goods Co. has lace cur
tains and pajamas on sale tomorrow
and. Saturday at 20 per cent dis
count The goods are taken from
their regular stock of fine merchan-
disc and is a splendid opportunity for
housewives to save.
Mems hose and neckties at the Bell
Clothing Company will be sold at a
Is per cent discount ron Friday and
Saturday of this week M. r. Benn.
manager, says he has some wonderful
bargain to offer.
Chinese silks, shawls and embroid-.
cries, and dress patterns have arrived
recently from China and are being
shown at Vat 10y Co.'s, 1216 King
Street. Some very remarkable bar
gains are offered.
Tan Calf Pumps, with turn soles,
will be sold at $2s50 tomorrow and
Saturday at the New York Shoe
Store. Formerly they sold for $500
crockery and China at the lowest
prices in Honolulu at all times is the
claim of the City Hardware Co., Nuu-
anu and King streets.
n. Miyake, 1913 Fort street above
Sachs, will give a 10 per cent dis
count on all Japanese trays for the
next two days.
Ready-Made Frames at the Arts and
Crafts Shop, 1922 Fort street, will be
sold at low prices for the next two
days. Frame that photograph and
hang it on the wall Of your room.
RawIey's, Beretania and Fort, offers
a 10 per cent discount on half-gallons
of ice cream for the next two days.
New Zealand Butter at 35c can be
purchased at the Metropolitan Mar
ket, $3.50 King street. Ordinarily It
costs 40c.
Japanese vases at 10 per cent dis
count will be the offering of s. Te-
shima Shoten, Japanese dealer and
importer, Hotel and Smith SITS.
Honolulu Picture Framing and Sup
ply Co, Bethel street, near Hotel, has
q very complete supply Df photo
goods and their developing is splen-
didly done
Flags Of all nations can be had at
! Wall, Nichols Co.. King street.
Brighten up your home and store
front for Floral Parade Day.
Oahu League remnants at 35c. That
is the price of the prettiest pennants
of the day at the Honolulu Dry Goods
Co., 81 Hotel street.
Grey Suede Shoes, the kind that
have sold for $3.50 to $500, will be
Eold for $50 at Ayau Shoe Store to
morrow.
Fifteen per cent discount on ladies
and gentlemen's Felt Hats will be
given by Fukuroda Co. tomorrow.
The Japanese Bazaar has some in
teresting things to offer. See theil
ad.
T. Murakan1i Shoten, "a Hotel
street, near Nuuanu. will give you q
discount of Is per cent on all Jap
anese dry goods.
Fifteen to thirty per cent off on al
hardware in the City Mercantile Com
pany's store. !.
A reduction sale is going on at K
Uyeda Store, Nuuanu street, near
King. Good offerings. IN. 5.