THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
HI
Kansas City, Mo., Has Blue
v Sky Overhead.
!0PE THAT ALL DANGER IS PAST
Many nod lea Sprit r'loatlno; Doni
Itrcnm i'lftr Itrrnicrpa llronalit
In by Bontmrn ime Mill I ni
lirlxuood by the Wntrri,
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Juno 3.-Illue
Iky visible nbuvc Kansas City, the
ruins lnvo ended, nnd the mm was via
ble for the first time In a week. For
his nnd other ronsotm It Is thought
hut the grout dangers of the flood are
ist.
Thi waters of the Kaw river have
alien clht Inches and are itendlly de
. lining at the rate of about one-half
tu:h an hour. In the Missouri the high
stage Is still maintained, but this Is
lue to the rise which has been coming
low n the Missouri proper aud hiis been
thle to offset the fall in the Kaw. It Is
the water of the latter stream, how
ever, that has caused all the damage In
Ji Is city and In Kansas City, Kun., and
Kith It at a normal stage business In
Knn-.is City soon will resume usual
conditions.
Fully fifty people were brought to
the Twelfth street viaduct during the
lay by the boatmen. None of them had
keen in great danger, but bad remained
In buildings until weary of the con
incin 'lit and had then signaled for as
ilstiince, which was given as rapidly as
possible. Many people are still In tile
(vnreliouse and ollice building and will
remain there until the flood shall sub
nii'o. They uru entirely safe and fairly
niiiuorluble.
FLOOD AND FIRE AT TOPEKA.
Fonr Hundred HiMiura Hunted nnd
Many Live I, out.
TOI'KKA, Kun., .Tune 1. Four hun
Jred houses have been burned, and the
whole s.'ctlon of North Topeka seems
looired. The (Ire started from a live
wire, and swirling Hoods prevent aid
from reaching the stricken people.
Rurnlng houses are floating about, set
ting fire to others. The lower stories
Df many burning buildings are filled
W illi water, and no boat can approach
my of them for the swift current
People are cooped up In their houses
Hid eannot escape from the fire and
flood.
The situation In Topeka may be
mmnmrlzed thus: Known dead, forty
light; the rirer has fallen three feet
ind Is now receding at the rate of two
Inches an hour; distress Is grout among
Uie refugees; Governor Bailey has la
med a proclamation calling for help
or flood sufferers of the state; fifty
.'epuly sheriffs armed with Wlnches
ers go to North Topeka to protect
iroperty, with orders to shoot looters
vhenover they are caught stealing.
KANSAS CITY SUBMERGED.
reatcut Flood Ever Experienced In
the State.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 1. The
rreatest flood In the history of Kansas
City, Kan., and the bottoms of Kansas
Olry, Mo., prevails here, and millions
f dollars' loss will result.
No trains have left Kansas City for
tfie west or south, and none will leave
for sevoral days. Trains from the east
llso are late, many apparently having
wet tho flood now' being caused by the
rise In the Missouri ilver east of here.
The losses in the wholesale district will
tggrrgate well into the millions, and
ttie losses to the various packing houses
nearer the river will be tremendous.
Tho street directly in front of the big
Armour packing plant is under five feet
f water. Armour & Co. have a force
f 200 mon working at the pumps try
ing to keep the rising water out of the
lulldlngs.
60VERNMENT WILL 'SEND HELP.
Boot Iaanaa Order to Help Kanaaa
Cltr SnBerera.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-General
Gillespie, chief of engineers, telegraph
id Major Casey, at St. Louis, asking if
I snag boat could be sent from St.
Louis to Kansas City for the relief of
the flood sufferers. Major Casey replied
M follows;
"Bridges blocked by debris. Steam
boat navigation suspended on the Mis
souri. Goal very difficult to procure.
It may be impracticably for snug boat
to make Kansas City withlu three
Weeks."
Adjutant General Corbln telegraph
sd tho commander of the dopartmcnt
f the Platte that Secretary Root ap
proved the eourso of Colonel Miner In
issuing rations to the sufferers at Kan
Ian City, Kan., and dlrectiug that he
ascertain the condition of the people in
the stricken district and do ull In his
power to save life and property.
FLOOD AT DES MOINES.
Six Thousand Refaa-eea Are to Be
Cared For.
DES MOINES, la., June l.-Onee
more hope has been inspired In the
breasts of the 0,000 flood refugees by
the report that the river has begun to
slowly decline. The condition of the
sufferers has been slightly alleviated
by the better organization of the relief
forces. But Isolated instances of ex
treme need of food have been discov
ered, and those who were living In rain
soaked tents have nearly all been re
moved to places of comfort in public
buildings.
For over two days it has rained con
stantly, and the mercury has stood
close to the freezing point. Scores of
men, womeu and children have spent
hours at a time In soaking wet gar
'nients sitting on tho roofs of their
houses awaiting the arrival of rescuers.
The property loss will mount up into
Uio uiilUona,
A TERR4FIC CYCLONE.
Strikes Ualneat llle, Killing- One
Hundred People.
GAINESVILLE, Ga., June 2. The
city was struck by a terrific cyclone,
killing probably 100 perms, maiming
nnd Injuring scores, unroofing the city
hotels, other largo buildings and de
stroying the Gainesville cotton mills.
The greatest loss of life Is reported
In the destruction of the cotton mills,
where about eighty persons are report
ed killed and scores Injured.
' Eighteen persons were killed in the
city between the center of the town
Hid the railroad station, where four
largo stores were blown down. The
itorui had driven mnny persons Into
these stores for refuge. There were
5H) persons at work In the cotton mill
when the cyclone struck. The mill
tvns a three story building. The first
itory was left standing, but badly
wrecked. The second and Utlrd floors
were completely demolished, and the
employees were caught under the
wreckage and mangled.
It Is estimated that there are at least
leventy-flve bodies under the wreckage
af the third floor, and it is not known
how many persons on the second floor
of the building were killed.
Nearly every employee in the Gaines
ville Cotton mill was killed, including
a large number of children.
I The Southern depot was blown down.
The Gainesville Iroo works was de
molished, and several people perished
In the wreck.
The Gainesville cotton oil mills were
blown down.
The old Piedmont hotel, now used
lia school and apartment house, was
razed, and half a dozen or more people
were killed in it.
The Richmond hotel was wrecked,
nnd several people perished along with
K-
j One hundred and twenty-five cot
tages, a schoolhouse and a church were
blown away In the negro section of the
town.
Five brick stores on the main street
of Gainesville were swept nway. In
all 200 buildings are demolished here.
The tornado tore down all the wires
leading Into Gainesville except those
of the Southern Hell Telephone com
pany. Twenty-six bodies have been recov
ered from the mills by the rescue par
ty. The latest esHmatcs are that 150
have been killed, 100 at the Gainesville
mill aud 50 at the New Hollund mill.
FLOODS DESTROY MAILS.
Railroad Mali Rooms I'nder Eight
Feet of Water.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-Dlspntches
to the post office department report
that the floods have wrought havoc to
the mall service In southern Iowa, Ne
braska and in the neighborhood of
Kansas City. A telegram received here
from Superintendent Taft of the rail
way mall service at Kansas City says:
"Situation worse, If such is possible.
Union station and transfer clerks' room
under eight feet of water. Missouri Pa
cific Is running tralus between here
ond St. Louis. Santa Fe railroad ex
pects to start train for west some time
during the day, but doubtful. Only
train service Into and out of the city
Is from the Milwaukee depot. Twenty
second aud Grand avenue. Frisco and
Katy trains are being operated from
Rosedale, Kan., south. Conditions are
deplorable and demand prompt atten
tion. Property losses beyond computa
tion. Argentine nnd Armourdule wiped
off the map and no communication
with Kansas City, Kan. Trobably two
car loads of second, third and fourth
class mall matter will be lost, as we
are unable to reach the cars and re
move the mall, tho water being from
three to five feet above the floors of
the cars. Still storming, and no one
can predict the outcome."
ONLY A DOZEN TUGS TIED UP.
Strike of Marine Engineers la Small
So Far,
PHILADELPHIA, June 3. The
threatened strike of marine engineers
has reached quite small proportions
here, only about a dozen river tugs
having been tied up thus far.
A feature of the strike was the re
voking of the license of a striking ma
rine engineer, Henry R. Truitt, by the
United States locul steamboat inspect
ors. Truitt had demanded an increase of
wages from the owners of the tugboat
and had been notified by the owners
that they could not grant the demand.
Ity the requirement of his marine en
gineer license Truitt was obliged to
give three days' notice of his intention
to resign. It Was shown that he
mailed notice of his resignation on the
night of May 20, but that the following
day being a holiday and the next day
thereafter being Sunday no mulls were
delivered to the owners on those days.
Enrly Monday morning Truitt while in
tho engine room of the bout refused to
obey the orders of the master of the
vessel, saying he would not do so un
less he received the Increase demand
ed. The Inspectors decided that Truitt
had not given tho owners the three
days' notice required and that by re
fusing to work his engine while on
duty hud clearly violated tho require
ments of his license, to which he had
taken oath when it was granted him.
Standing; of the llnaeball t'li
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chlnugo 29 11
Nw York 2ii 12
FittMlmrt; 2fl 17
Brooklyn 20 19
Cliiriiiiiail lit 21
Boston 16 20
PhllHchilutila 11 27
St. Louis n 30
AME1UCAN LEAGUE.
4 W. L.
Boston 21 IB
St. Louis 19 14
ChlouKO 20 15
PhllacTi-lphlu 21 IB
ClevulanU n 19
I""'1--; 17 19
IMw York lii 20
Washlugton 14 86
ba.
P.c
.721
.tit4
.61)4
.513
.4tU
.444
.2X9
.208
P.P. '
.5X3
.578
.571
.Ml
.!l,-i
. ,4Ti
,42S
,2 '
MAY ST0PM1NE.W0RK
United Mine Workers Want
Recognition of Officers. (
OS IDE BOARD OF CONCILIATION.
B? the Operators Falllnar This a
General Suspension of Mining
Work Mar Enaae In the
Anthracite Regrlon.
WIUCESnARKE, I'a., Juno 3.-An-other
dark strike cloud has loomed tip
on the horizon of the anthracite coal
region. The executive boards of the
United Mine Workers, In session here,
Indorsed the selection of their three
district presidents on the board of con
ciliation authorized by the strike com
mission, and if these members are not
recognized by the operators the execu
tive boards will contemplate calling a
convention of mine workers to declare
a general suspension of work until
their members are given recognition.
A district officer when asked if the
objections of the operators could not be
removed If the mine workers selected
their representatives on the board by
n majority vote of miners replied that
It was not likely such a step would be
taken. If the operators demanded that,
he said, the miners had as much right
to ask that the company representa
tives be selected by a vote of the stock
holders. "Will the miners quit work If they
are called out?" was asked.
"Yes; every man will come out. The
30,000 men In tho Schuylkill region
whom we ordered back to work will
not hesitate to come out again, and
there are acute grievances In every re
gion which will cause a suspension if
such a step is decided upon. The dis
trict officers have counseled the miners
to remain at work pending the settle
ment of the trouble by the conciliation
board, but If this board cannot be or
ganized there is nothing else for them
to do but quit."
HOSIERY MILLS JOIN.
Fnllr Slant Tbouaand Now In Idle
Army.
PHILADELPHIA, June 3. The
strike of the textile workers of Phila
delphia for a fifty-five hour week
spread to the hosiery mills, tying up
the textile industry tighter than it has
been since the great suspension was
Inaugurated. Fully 8,000 persons Join
ed the nlready1 largo army of idle
workers. Most of these were women
and children employed In the hosiery
mills in the Kensington district.
This class of workers are unorgan
ized, but they decided to jolu the ranks
of the unionists in other branches of
the textile trade when they saw tho
magnitude, of the movement for a
shorter week. It is probable that most
of the women and children will be or
ganized into unions, aud efforts will bo
inude to bring out the workers in other
hosiery plants.
It wns given out by the executive
board of the textile workers that ten
additional firms had agreed to give
their employees the fifty-five hour
week. This makes fifty-eight firms
that have conceded the demands. It Is
estimated that upward of 20,000 per
sons are now working under the condi
tions demanded by the unions of tho
thirty-nine branches of the textile in
dustries affecte'd by the strike. The
leaders of the strikers express confi
dence that the workers will win their
fight aud point to the fact that firms
are each day agreeing to the demands
of the union.
On the other band, the manufactur
ers who have not acceded to the un
ion's request and among them are
some of the largest mill owners in the
industry feel confident that the "men
cannot win. They declare they Will
close down their establishments indefi
nitely before submitting to the union.
Textile Workers' Big Strike.
PHILADELPHIA, Juno 2.-It did
not need the assertion of the executive
board of the textllo workers to carry
conviction that the greatest coufllct be
tween employers and employees ever
seen in Philadelphia is now on. The
crowd of Idle men, women aud chil
dren that congregated on the streets
of the city's textile mill districts form
ed a story without words. It was esti
mated by leaders in tho strike that
more than 75,000 textllo workers liave
refused to go to work as a protest
against the employers refusing to re
duce the working time of the workers
from sixty to fifty-five hours a week.
The executive board of the textile
workers ufter a mass meeting sat for
the remainder of the day at Upholstery
Weavers' hall receiving reports from
representatives of the different textile
centers of the city and to give advice
as to tho conduct of tho strike. There
were two more firms added to the list
of employers granting tho fifty-five
hour week, making forty-eight in all.
There are about 000 firms In Philadel
phia, and with the exception of those
who have ugreed to tile demands of
their employers they suy they will not
make any concessions.
1903 JUNE 1903
tun. ,10:1. iuis. vu. ibce. m. iit.
H L Jl JL II IE A
TT 9"7o 11 T2 T3
jTjTiy 20
2T 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29. 30 .... .... .... ....
ROOSEVELT'S RIDE.
President See the Mqnalltr State on
HoraebnQk.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., June l.-I'resl-dent
Roosevelt left his train nnd mad
about sixty miles of his Journey on
horseback. The weather was all that
could be desired, and the president en
joyed his ride immensely. He reached
Laramie, aud after a short address to
the citizens of that place at the Uni
versity of Wyoming he mounted his
horse and, accompanied by a mounted
escort, started for Cheyenne.
The party stopped for luncheon at
Van Tassel's ranch, twenty-three miles
from Laramie, which place was reached
soon after noon, three changes of horses
having been mndo during the ride. Tho
president was Joined here by all the
members of his party, his train having
been run to Islay, a mile and a half
from the ranch.
After leaving Van Tassel's the presi
dent rode to Fort Russell, where he
made a short stop. At this place he
was joined by Governor Chatterton
and his staff, who rode with him to
Cheyenne. At Laramie a beautiful gold
mounted saddle, the gift of Cheyenne
friends, was presented to the presi
dent, and he rode this saddle over the
entire course.
Citizens of Douglass furnished tho
handsome horse ridden from Fort Rus
sell Into Cheyenne and have offered it
to President Roosevelt.
The presidential party arrived in
Cheyenne on schedule time, the sixty
mile horseback ride having been with
out a mishap. The police, fraternal and
military organizations of the city and
Fort Russell all turned out and gave
the president one of the heartiest re
ceptions of his tour.
Thousands come from Utah nnd
Colorado to participate. In slouch
hat, riding boots, spurs aud gauntlets
the president rode direct to the speak
ers' stand In the city square and found
himself greeted by 20,000 enthusiastic
and cheering people. Seated on the
platform were Secretary Moody, Sec
retary Wilson, Private Secretary Loeb
and nearly 100 prominent citizens. The
president's speech was addressed more
particularly to the civil war veterans.
In the Gem of the Mountain.
TOCATELLO, Ida., May 2!).-Presl-dent
Roosevelt on re-entering Idaho
received a warm welcome. He wus
met several miles outside of the town
by a band of Indians from the Klack
foot reservation, who raced alongside
the train Into roeatello.
The presideut was met at tho sta
tion by a largo crowd and, escorted by
cowboys and Indians, was driven to a
stand, from which he delivered an ad
dress. Pocatello being a railroad town. Pres
ident Roosevelt took occasion to pay
the railroad men present a high com
pliment for their vigilance nud skill.
Referring to the presence of men ju
horsebuck from the Indlun reservation,
the president said:
"I am glad to learn that many of the
Indians under your care are traveling
along tho white man's road and be
ginning not only to send their children
to school, but to own cattle and prop
erty. The only outcome of the Indian
question of this country is to gradual
ly develop the Indian into a property
owning, law abiding, hard working,
educated citizen in other words, to
train him to travel the path that we
are all trying to travel, and I congrat
ulate you upon the progress that you
have made. When he Is traveling thut
path and when he is doing his duty he
is entitled and he shall receive exactly
as square a deal as any one else.
"After all, that Is the fundamental
principle of our government. In the
last analysis what America stands for
more than for aught else is for treat
lag each man on his worth as a man."
Prealdent's Naval Yacht.
WASHINGTON, June 3. The naval
yacht Sylph left here for New York,
where she will be utilized by the presi
dent and family during their summer
outing at Oyster Bay.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
CloalnK Stock Quotations.
Money on call firm at 1 ptr cent
mercantile paper, iSVttbVi par cent,
Prima
Ex-
changsa, ;!tH.02o,802; balances, 1 17,
212,130.
Closing- prices:
Amal, Copper... MV4 Norf. & West,
Atehihon 74 Penn. K. R-..
B. & 0 88 Reading
Brooklyn R. T.. 6Vi Rock Island .,
Ches. & Ohio.... 40 St. Paul
Chi. & Norlhw..l7SH Southern Pao,
D. &H 1714 Southern Ry.,
Erie 34H South. Ry. pt,
Un. Electric. ..1K1 Sugar .'.
Illinois Cen.... ...135 Texas Pacific
Louts. Nash.. 114 Union Pacific
Manhattan 138 U. S. Steal....
Mutropolltan...,12SH U. S. Steel pf,
Mo. Pao 1H West. Union ,
N. Y. Central... 1274
'.wx
..
.. Wii
..161
.. 61 Vs
.. 26Vi
.. 90
..122
.. 8H4
.. 83H
.. 31
.. 81 V4
.. 84
1 New York Markets.
FLOUR Jrreifular, with buyers and
st'lleis apart; Minnesota patents, J4WU
4.40; wlnt'-r strainhts, 83.60(f)3.tu; winter -tras,
82.80IU3 10; winter patunts. M.704.
WHEAT Opened active and steady, but
wlih eonHldemlile selling for lotitf ac
count, under which prices later eased off;
Julv. 80 l-lt)'uS0o. : Seuteinbsr, 7T(U i7c.
RYE Firm; state, Wyu'.ic., 0. 1. f.. Now
York: No. 2 western. (Ii'.c. f. o. b.. ulloat
CORN Also weakened because of lib
eral realizing and with the wheat decline;
July, 64Vifi55o.; f-eptember, D3fii53'c.
OATS Fairly active and steady; track,
white, state, 8!H4S 4uV4c. ; track, white,
western. 8HVj45Vvc.
PORK Firm; mess, 118.2018.76; family,
S19.
LARD Steady; prima western steam,
.15c.
BUTTER Firmer; state dairy, 1621c;
extra creamery, 22'iC.
CHEESE IrrrRuliir; ttata, full cream,
fancy, small, colored, inc. ; small, white,
lc.; largo, colored, lUftc. ; large, white,
lo'.ic
EOG3 IrreKUlar; near by extras, 17&
lc; neur by firsts, 15VIfl'e.
TURPENTINE nulf at 4M,1.'?i49c.
RICH Firm; domestic, 4''ij7c; Japan
nominal.
TALLOW Pull; city, 6c; country, 5V43
HAT Steady; shipping, 70S 76c. j good to
choice, 814(1.00.
Live Stork Market.
CATTLE Market steady; choice, $5.30ff
5.40; prime, 8."i'n5.20; good, $1.70'n4.kS; veal
calves. 8i.6ifr7.25.
HOGS Market active; prime heavies.
tH.8V6.40; mediums, Jt!.2.V.ll.;;ui heavy
Yorkers and light Yorkers, $6.iiCKU 3.2D ; plga,
lb iVutl M; roughs, J4 r,.;.o.
SHEEP AND LAMDH-Murftet lilaher;
pern
watheis, f4.4(4.M); uliulcu
iambs,
ii!lill
AS'cgctable Preparationfof As
similating lacFoodandllcgula
ling the Stomachs and Dowels of
u
h
Promotes DigcstionChccrlul
nessandRest.Contains neither
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral.
"Sot Xaiicotic.
JhapttftHdO-SAMVELPtraaR
SmyJiM Set"
Mx.Smxn
hbryrt nmr.
Apcrfecl Remedy forConslipa
llon, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Kcvrrish
ncss nnd Loss OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YOUK.
1 B
t:
t
if'
i
lit
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. jjj
VVlaj atfTT'''-
Alexander Brothers & Co.,
-DEALERS IN-
Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Confec
tionery and Nuts.
0
Henry Millard's Fiue Candies. Fresh Ever Week.
:Pi2N".M-2- Goods a. Specialty.
Sole Agents for JUPITER, KING OSCAR, COLUMBIAN
WRITTEN GUARANTEE, Etc. Also F. F. Adams & Co's
Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco.
A I..EXANDER BROS. & CO., Bloomsbur, Pa.
IP YOU ARE IN NEED OF
CAIIPET, JJ1ATTINCI,
or OIL CLOTH,
YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT
W. M. BlOWll'S
a Toots above Court House.
A large lot of Window Curtains in stock.
Ir Man'a Ht Balacr.
The newest invention is a hat which
salutes ladies automatically. By
means of a clockwork, the poor man
who is too futlgued to raise his hat
to a lady friend is able to escape an
imputation of impoliteness, lie has
simply sliffhtly to incline his head and
the hat raises itself gracefully. On his
head resuming the perpendicular the
hat goes back to its proper position.
Of course, the owner has to wind up
the hat every night like a watch.
Where Richelieu la I!orld.
Although a steru edict has gone
forth to no longer bottle up the new
wine of science und letters in the old
receptacle of Jtichelieu, even otllclul
iconoclasts have spared the fumilinr
dome which covers the great cardi
nal's tomb. The new Sorbonne, how
ever elaborate, would hardly be the
Sorbonne at all without Iticheliou's
splendid cliupel as its heart. Students
and professors no longer have to
bow before the altar, and no Sor
bonne doctors fill the pulpit, but
who so chooses cun enter nnd either
find a service, or at least view the
beuutiful sarcophagus beneath which
lies the dust of the great Armaud
Jean du VlesHig himself, in tho midst
of the institution he buildcd anew,
lavishing tho millions of his private
fortune thereon, and even mortgag
ing the estate of his heirs. Above
' the tomb has in recent yenrs been
guspendea His carefully preserved
cardinal's hat, while the head itself,
savagely severed when the tomb was
violated in 17U3, has also been mirac
ulously recovered nnd replaced on
the embalmed remains. Even the
tomb itself was carted away and kept
for many years at the museum. :
A I'nJr Well Net.
Having in the course of his 00 years
of life buried 26 wives, a furmer of
Iluziens, in France, has just married a
27th. Nor is the lady a raw beginner
at the game. She has buried 18 hus-bumJs,
mm
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
I Signature
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
111
TMl CVNTaun COMPANY. NSW VONN Omf.
The Markets.
BLOOMSBURG MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY. RETAIL PR ICli.
Butter, per pound $
Eges, per doien
Lard, per pound t.
Ham, per pound ,s to ,j
Beef (quarter), per pound 6 to 8
Wheat, per bushel g qo
Oats, do
Rve. do 6
Flour per bbl 4.00 to 4 40
Hay, per ton ,$ 00
Potatoes, per bushel 7c
Turnips, do 45
Tallow, per pound og
Shoulder, do !!"!!!!!! i
Bacon, do 16
Vinegar, per qt . 05
Dried apples, per pound c$
Cowhides, do ,L
Steer do do o!
Calf skin go
Sheep pelts ""!!"!.!!!.!!!!""" s
Shelled corn, per bushel 8u
Corn meal, cwt 2 00
iran, cwt
Chop, cwt
MM. II:
I 20
I 50
v,"v""i per pouna, new 12
- uo 01a
Turkeys do
13
18
ao i
Ducks, do ,4
, COAL.
Number 6, delivered
do 4 and 5 delivered........".',"
do 6, at yard
do 4 and 5, at yard ".'".".".
TAILOR-MADE SUITS
N. S. Tingley has accepted
the
Kcucy ior iteinacn, Ullman
of Chicago, merchant tailors.
& Co.
and is
rcuuy to supply made-to measure
clothing at prices lower than can be
obtained elsewhere. He has a large
AST
AY
ii
von emr.
i line ot samples to select from. His
j place of business is the third floor of
I the Columbian building. 4.
I . '
j Try Thu Columbian a year.
0. jmam