The La Crosse Tribune from La Crosse, Wisconsin • 7

AUG. 19. 190S. THE LA CROSSE IBUNE 7 MINNESOTA AND THE NORTHWEST JENKINS' SCALP Ill REAL DANGER LOCAL MARKET Foreign Markets BLOOD FLOWS IN VILLAGE STREETS NEGRO ATTACKS WHITE AT ST. PAUL HEAD OF JUDICIARY COMMITTEE IS SAID TO BE DOOMED Changes were made in the price of creamery and dairy butter today, prices on the former advancing to 24 and 25 cents and a raise of two cents being quoted on dairy.

Fresh Eggs dropped a cent a dozen. Chicago Markets CHICAGO, Aug. 19. Cattle, 10 to 15c higher; beeves, $5.65 LENR00T HAS HIM DOWN MOUNTAIN LAKE 'MARSHAL IS STABBED BY STRANGERS EXCITES LARGE CROWD AND LYNCHLNG TALKED OF iu i.oo, saiucKers ana ieeaers, to $4.50. Hogs, 5 to 10c lower; light, $6.10 to heavy, $6.50 to pigs, $5.10 to $6.

Sheep, weak; 10c lower; natives, $2.75 to lambs, $3.75 to $6.55. Wisconsin Congressman Regarded as of the Cannon "Regime" Probably Will Lose Seat MEN FINALLY CAPTURE THEM VICTIM WAS LYING IN BLOOD Lynching Bee Is Narrowly Averted, and Four Men Are Placed Behind Bars Marshal Dies Assailant Is Caught by Authorities After a Hot Pursuit Through Glass and Crowds New Y'ork Stocks. NEW YORK, Aug. 19. The irregularity in the prices of stocks continued during the first hour, but by 11 o'clock bearish tactics which were so effectively employed early yesterday proved unsuccessful as to permanent results.

Traders caused a depression in a few of the specialties, while in others sharp advances took place. Traction shares were effected by receivers, the report showing a deficit of over $6,000,000 by the New York City railway. RETAIL Flour (Quoted by Llstman Milling Co.) Patent, per 1-4 bbl. sack Straight, per 1-4 bbl. sack Vegetables (Quoted by A.

B. Moll.) Summer squash Young carrots, per 2 for 5c Young beets, per bunch 2for 5c Eggs, strictly fresh Creamery butter, per pound 28o Dairy, per pound 25c Parsley, per bunch New cabbage, each 5c Potatoes, per bushel Carrots, per peek 15c Wax beans, pound 5c Beets, per peck 15c Cucumbers, each 2c Lettuce, 2 bunches for 5c Green peppers, dozen 3 0c Turnips, peck 16c Fresh tomatoes, pound 8c Fresh mushrooms 75c Pineapples, each 25c Egg plant, each 10c Green peas, peck 35c Cantaloupes lc Peaches, dozen 15c Kansas City Livestock KANSAS CITY, Aug. 19. Cattle, 11.000: strong; 10c higher; steers, $4.75 to stockers, $2.85 to MOUNTAIN LAKE, Aug. 19 This town was thrown into a frenzy of excitement when, in a fight with four strangers who were supposed to have robbed a local meat market, J.

Lewis, village marshal, was stabbed in the abdomen and fa-taly injured. The quartet were just getting away from the scene of their alleged crime when discovered by Marshal Lewis. He immediately gave chase, and a desperate battle was fought in the vicinity of Omaha stock yards on the outskirts of the town. One of the men used a knife to advantage, inflicting injuries on the marstal which are expected to cause death. Having disposed of the officer the strangers attempted to escape, but a posse of citizens soon overtook them and after another lively encounter all were arrested and lodged in jail.

Feeling is strong against the iris-oners. They refused to give their names or any information concerning their personality which might lead to their identification. $5.00. Hogs, 5 to 10c lower; bulk, $6.40 to heavy, $6.70 to pigs. $3.50 to $5.25.

Sheep, steady; muttons, $3.75 to lambs, $4.50 to $6.35. Apricots, dozen 10c YOU MOST USE THE WANT ADS To Appreciate Their Real Value. THONE THE TRIBUNE EITHER PHONE 323 One-Half Cent a Word Poultry, Dairy. Etc. NEW Aug.

19. Poultry, moderate demand. Butter, 23 to 23 l-2c. Eggs, 27 to 28c. Cheese, 12 l-2c.

Watermelons Green corn, per doz 12 Blackberries, quart 12 Fish (Quoted by H. M. Sieger.) Pickerel 8o Pike, pound White 15c Trout, pound 15o Salmon 15c Herring 4 5c Halibut 15c Perch .60 Fruits (Quoted by J. C. Burns.) Cucumbers, per dozen 20c Bananas, per doz.

20 30c Oranges, Valencia, per doz. 40c Lemons, per dozen 2040c Apples, dozen 40c Chicago Markets. ST. PAUL, Aug. 19.

It looked as though St. Paul was to have a repetition of the Springfield affair when a man shouted to Sergeant P. Murnane Monday evening at Third and Market streets that a negro had killed a white man. The victim was lying on the sidewalk unconscious, blood oozing from his ears. The alleged assailant, colored, rah into a restaurant kept by a colored man nearby, but he was not speedy enough for the sergeant, who followed him Into the place.

A lively chase through windows and glass doors, upstairs and downstairs took place between Sergeant Murnane and the fugitive. When the sergeant was closing in on the fellow he ran down a stairway, leaped through a glass door into the street. Unmindful of his own safety, Sergeant Murnane dove through the broken glass after his man. Just at the same moment several policemen hove in sight and Nick Stevenson, colored, was captured. Frank Breen, the victim, was still lying unconscious on the sidfiwalk.

He was carried to the central police station where he was attended by the police surgeon and revived. Stevenson was placed in a cell. Breen is said to have been drinking in-the vicinity and came in contact with the colored man. Both got Into an argument and suddenly Breen was struck a fierce blow on the right ear with some sort of a weapon. He fell as if dead on the sidewalk and a pool of blood began to gather about his head.

A crowd quickly gathered, sTjouting, "Lynch the negro murderer." The scene was so close to the police- station that a score of policemen were soon on the ground In search of the negro. The chase continued through the house, filled with colored women, until the stairway leading into 'Third street was reached, when Stevenson Jumped down almost the entire flight of stairway. Then he kicked out the glass panels in the door and leaped into the street, followed by the sergeant. On the outside several officers were waiting for developments and Stevenson fell into their arms. A ONE-NIGHT THEATRE TRUST Close 93 94' 98' (By J.

C. Welliver.) WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug. 19.

Confident prediction comes from the eleventh Wisconsin congressional district that John J. Jenkins, chairman of the house committee on judiciary, is going to he defeated for the republican nomination, and that he will be defeated because of his record at the last two sessions of congress, i Mr. Jenkins is serving his seventh term in the house. He has been one of the pillars of the Cannon organization in that body; indeed, his committee has been for three or four years the center of attacks aimed by everybody who dosn't like the Cannon management. It has been charged that the judiciary committee is a sort of legislative catch-all, to which all sorts of measures are sent, especially when it is desired that ex, cuse.

be found for killing them. For a long time Chairman Jenkins has been especially opposed by organized labor, and Samuel Gompers and the American Federation have been hard at work for his undoing. If Jenkins goes down It will be to make room for another republican. His district is overwhelmingly republican, and the next congressman will he of that party in all human probability. Jenkins Is opposed for the republican, nomination by Irvine L.

Lenroot, who for two terms was speaker of the Wisconsin house of representatives, In the times when La Follette was governor, and was makr ing his great fight for crystallization of his radical ideas into laws. Lenroot is a seasoned politician, and he has been through about all the La Follette rights. Two years ago he was the La Follette candidate for the gubernatorial nomination and was hopelessly defeated by James O. Davidson, now governor. Then he was a candidate for the senate in succession to' Spooner, and for weeks and weeks held the plurality of votes in the daily sessions.

But at length Isaac Stephenson was nominated and elected. Lenroot, used to the fortunes of political warfare, went back to the woods and the mines and laid wires for the congressional nomination. The reports seem unanimous in agreement that he will, win. The Jenkins committee on judiciary has been denominated for sev-eeveral sessions the graveyard of the house. To it went legislation on labor topics vwhich is still there; to it went the various bills to give the states police authority over liquors shipped into their borders in the processes of interstate commerce.

The labor people and the anti-saloon people are now out for the political scalp-lock of Mr. Jenkins. Speaker Cannon and his immediate advisers being opposed to forest Sept Dec. May Sept Low. 92 93 98 76 64 63 47 48 49 WHEAT.

Open. High. .92 93 94 98 98 CORN. 76 77 65 65 64 64 OATS. ...47 48 48 48 50V4 50 PORK.

14.70 14.80 14.85 14.92 65 64 48 48 50 Help Wanted Male FOR SALE furniture at 124 So. 7th. Dec. May Sept. Dec.

May Sept Dec. Cocoanuts, each 6(g) 10c Cabbage, per head Plums, basket 4050c Peaches Pears 30c WHOLESALE Fruits (Quoted by J. C. Burns FOR SALE Two Bets Howe platform scales. One set Buffalo platform scales; will weigh 4,000 lbs.

Good as new. Otto Granke, Transfer Line, 831 Mill St. 14.65 14.80 14.77 14.90 WANTED Men to learn barber trade, will equip shop for you or furnish position, few weeks completes, constant practice, careful instruction, tools given. Saturday wages, diploma granted, write fc catalogue. Moler Barber College, Chicago, 111.

Apples, new, bu. .70 80c TODAY'S GRAIN GOSSIP FOR SAL 7 Set of nine volumes of Beacon Lights of History by John Lord. Cheap if taken at once. 51 Ferry St. ST.

PAUL, Aug. 19. The biggest theatrical booking combination for one-night stand houses in America was formed in Minneapolis yesterday through the consolidation of the booking interests of C. P. Waulker, of Winnipeg; Maurice W.

Jencks, of Sioux Falls, S. and H. L. Walker, of Brookings, S. D.

Bookings for 360 one-night stand towns in six Northwestern states and all Canada west of Port Arthur are absolutely controlled today by the combination. Hereafter it will be practically impossible for a one-night stand repertoire company to do business in the northwest or Western Canada except through this combination. To all intent and purposes the only theatres in the Northwest whose bookings are not controlled by the combination are the theatres in the few larger cities which are booked by Klaw Erlanger and the vaudeville stock houses. The combination is expected to change the theatrical business in Its territory to a business-like method. It is expected that the main booking offices will be opened in the Twin Cities by next May.

FOR SALE Good family horse. Enquire 1232 Caledonia St. WANTED For U. S. Army: Able-bodied, unmarried men, between ages of 18 and 35; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English.

For information apply to Recruiting Officer, Hotel Grand, La Crosse, Wis. Apples, box $3.50 Lemons, 360 size $5.50 Lemons, 300 size box $6.00 Cabbage, per crate Cocoanuts, per crate Cocoanuts, per' 100 $4.50 Plums Oregon cherries New potatoes, bushel 70c Mew carrots $1.50 Peaches, Elbertas, box Peaches, Susquehanna, box California lemons 240 box Cal. Pet brand 270-300 box FOR SALE Handsome golden oak bedroom set with box spring, cost $35, eel! for $15. Golden oak buffet $10; cost $16. 1 large, 2 small rugs.

Address Tribune. Minneapolis Market opened strong on report of frost in N. W. New York Further rise in copper is scheduled. Buy Atchison for a turn.

There are a few gilt edged propositions are well worthy of the attention of the most conservative. U. S. P. and St.

P. stand out conspicuously these are certain to sell higher; buy Steel. Would buy active stocks on all recessions. Many stocks showed marked resistance to bear attacks yesterday. WANTED Experienced Tinners.

Badger Steel Roofing Corrg. 7th and LaX. St. FOR SALE One cook stove in good condition, and hard coal heater. 1224 Madison.

Cal. Pet brand 3 60 box $5.50 WANTED A porter at the Heile-man, 327 Main St. Lemesa brand 3 00 box Lemesa brand, 360 box $5.50 FOR SALE Choice blackberries, $1.25 per case 16 tomorrow. Hj. Runge, grocer.

TWELVE-YEAR-OLD MOTHER MOURNS Heip Warned Femaie Oranges, Valencias 126-250 We look for better prices today. FOR RENT 2 houses, 919 Market. box $4.50 Oranges, Valencias, 150, 176 Fcr Rent WANTED First class experienced nurse to take care of elderly gentleman. Address A. D.

3., care of Tribune. Stocks were borrowed so openiy yesterday that the brokers became suspicious and think it being sold and borrowed for delivery until the selling shall be The safe position will be to buy on good breaks and take profits on rallies. 200, 216 box $5.00 Bananas, Limons, bunch $2 $3.25 Watermelons, 25 to 28 lb. average 25c Watermelons, 20 to 22 lb. 23c FOR RENT Hunting skiffs and camping boats, 4 blocks below Gund's.

Annie Olson. GOLLNIK'S VIFE HELD FOR MURDER LITTLE FALLS, Aug. 19. WANTED Competent girl for geu-eral house work, family small, 1108 State St. I The coroner's jury in the Inquost held Watermelons, 16 to 18 lb.

Celery, Michigan, 10 doz case $1.50 FOR RENT Furnished house for camping, 1 mile below Gund's. Enquire of "Annie Olson. here over the body of William H. Gollnik, who was murdered at his home in Swan River Thursday of WANTED Cook at 232 So. 8th.

WANTED Competent cook at 1004 Cass street. FOR RENT Barn, cheap. Inquire at 1012 So. 6th St. FORT DODGE, Aug.

19. Mrs. Fred Swanson, living six miles west of town, perhaps the youngest mother in the state and possibly in the country, being now just twelve years is grieved over the death of her two-weeks-old son. The father is 18 and they have been married one year. Physicians who attended the young mother say the child was perfectly healthy, though very small, but it could not survive and passed away a few days ago.

The young people married with the consent of her father and his mother, the only surviving parents. Mr. and Mrs. Swan-son live on a farm, the child wife being an excellent housekeeper. last wek, recommend that Mrs.

Goll WANTED Chambermaid at Ameri-- can House. FOR RENT All kinds modern furnished rooms. Second floor. Tribune Bldg. WANTED Mangle girls at Reliable Steam Laundry, 117 No.

6th. nik, wife of the murdered man, be held to the grand jury While the gist of the testimony is not made pul.Iic, it isund-ersh)od that was. given which will convict the woman. She is now in the custody of the sheriff. FOR RENT House.

702 So. 9th St. WANTED Young lady to collect. with experience preferred. Address P.

B. this office. FOR RENT Nice clean furnished rooms, electric light, steam heat and baths, at 107 Main St. E. E.

Kelley, proprietor. For Sale Coast Shipments FOR RENT 6 room modern house. cor. 6 th and Vine. J.

H. You never have to dun a man who owes you a grudge. FOR SALE One of the best farms in Trempealeau 4 miles north of Centerville, 7 miles west of CUT RATEd ou household soods to Paclflo Coast and otoer points. 8u perlor Eervlce at reduced rates. To Boyd Transfer Co.

Minn. FOR "RENT Furnished front room, city heat, electric light and hath. Box 11, Tribune. reserve legislation for the establishment of the Appalachian and White mountain reserves, the measures on this subject were sent in to the judiciary committee for expression as to the constitutionality of such proposals. The committee duly opined that there was no constitutional way to do it.

Then there was the question of federal supervision of Insurance. The committee judiciously opined that insurance was not commerce, which caused a good deal of wonderment by critics a3 to whether it might be an incident to the circus business, or an aspect of religion. Then the anti-injunction bill went to this committee, and there were sent to a subcommittee which put them all calmly an pdeacefully to sleep. The result was that the American forestry association got on the trail of Jenkins; the American Federation of Labor got its knife out; the church people, the prohibitionists, the anti-saloonists, and various other organizations busied themselves; and now, report comes, Jenkins is altogether likely to be swamped. It is said that he will lose his own town, his own county, and is likely to lose every county in the district.

Lenroot" has been studying the Congressional Record, and challenged Jenkins to a joint debate. Jenkins declined. Then Lenroot went on the stump, his opponent's record in regular La Follette fashion, and wound up by Plums, Wickson, crate $1.50 Plums, Kelsey Japan, crate Plums, Giant, crate $1.25 Plums, Yellow Egg, crate Prunes, German Gross, crate $1.50 Flour and Feed (Quoted by tht Listman Milling Co.) Patent (per bbl. in sacks) Patent, per 1-4 bbl. sack $1.60 Straight, per bbl.

in $6.20 Straight, per 1-4 bbl. sack aiill Feed Bran, per ton $23.00 (Sacks, $1 per ton extra.) Shorts, per ton $24.00 (Sacks, $1 per ton extra.) White middlings, ton $1 per ton extra.) Red Dog, per ton $27.00 1 per ton extra.) Cheese (Quoted by Henry Andregg.) Full cream brick, pound. .10 12c Full cream Twin, pound. .13 16c Full cream, Limburger, Round Swiss 13 16c Gorman hand, per oox 90c Primost 912e Grain. (Quoted by A.

Grams Son.) Winter wheat .80 85c Spring wheat 90c Barley .65 70c Oats 45 50c Rye 60 65c Corn Livestock. Miscellaneous FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms, 130 N. 7th St. MARKET PERSONALS." A Tessing of. North Ridge markets ed four hogs with local butcher3 yes- W.

Selke of South Ridge was in with a load of hay yesterday morning. William Berg of Mormon Coulee brought in a load of nay yesterday. Otto Nicholai was in from Mormon Couplee with a load of hay yesterday. Fred Peters came in from Smith's Coulee with a load of hay Tuesday. Levi Kathan of South Ridge marketed a load of hay in town Tuesday.

Henry Maurer sold a nice load of hay in the city yesterday. William Schams of St. Joseph's Ridge was in with a load of hay yesterday. William Broksch sold a load of hay on the market that came from his Chipmunk Coulee farm. Henry Walters of Nodine marketed a load of hay in the city yesterday.

Walter McArthur of La Crescent sold two loads of hay on the local market. Frank Jungen brought in a load of hay from his farm in Mormon Cou lee yesterday M. Becker came down from St. Joseph's Ridge with two loads of oats Tuesday. B.

Bell came In from Mormon Coulee with a load of hay yesterday. FOR RENT Furnished room in modern house with or without board, 603 Ferry St. WANTED Situation as night watchman by a trutworthy middle aged man. References furnished. Care 839, Tribune.

ft. Galesville; 316 acres, 170 acres im-'proved, balance fine timber and pasture, over $5,000 in improvements, rich soil, 10 room house, barn, 3 2x 100 ft. basement under whole, will over 100 tons of hay, large ralnery, machine house, chicken jouse, etc. All buildings new, with-)t past four ater in house nd barn; good school 1 mile, church mile, R. F.

D. The owner of this rm is in business in the far west desires to close out his interests re. Will sell cheap if taken here Oct 1st. Call or address, L. M.

jttenger, Trempealeau, Wis. fR SALE Nine room house, good barn, fine water, everything in FOR RENT -8 room modern house, 124 No. 10th. Apply to W. J.

Hickish. WANTED Boarders, good table board at reasonable price, 420 No. 4th St. .3 o-. 3 Stengraopher WANTED -Places for young men and women to work for board and lodging.

Apply to J. H. Rapelje, To-land's Business School, City. PUBLIC Stenography, 311 McMillan Bldg. Old phone, 5885; new phone, 452-A.

Lost FRED L. MAYBE has moved from 2123 Cameron Ave. to 620 So. 8th. New phone, 3608.

ccndition. inquire at izz 6 St. OR SALE 8 room house with barn I (By LOST Black purse containing $7.00 and small change, 2 keys and bridge pass. Please return- to Mrs. Brosch, care Linker and receive reward.

WANTED Three or four rooms, (furnished or unfurnished) In desirable locality for light housekeep-ing. Address this office. Lancdon-Boyd Packing Co.) on large -lot. Also two cottages on large lot. Leaving city.

1227 Denton. Hogs Steers Heifers I Lambs Sheep Nothing Like It LOST Gentleman's gold watch and fob. Sphinx charm, initials G. H. W.

Party may receive reward by returning to this office. FOR SALE $350.00 cash gets nice corner lot about 50x150 to an alley, two blocks from car line, five minutes' walk from new normal school. Address. 777, Tribune. Poultry.

WORTH Dollars, Costs Cents. H. W. Baker's Cough Remedy. Nothing like it.

Runckel's Drug Store. Insurance LOST Collie dog, sable and white. Old phone, 8971. Old chickens 7 8o Spring chickens, lb 10 12c i Turkeys, pound 10 12c Ducks 9c Financial FOR SALE Haft section of land in Bowman county, North Dakota, to trade for city property. Address this office.

TORNADO INSURANCE $4.00 per thousand for 3 years; $6.00 for 5 vears. C. A. Van Auken, 328 Pearl St. LOANS MADE SALARIED PEOPLE on furniture, pianos, horses, vag-ons.

No removal, no publicity. La Crosse Mc-rtgage Loan 323 Main street, upstairs. FOR SALE A set of 12 volumes of Encyclopedia of Law. A bargain. Address.

B. care of Tribupne. presenting his pinions on the tariff in; contrast to those of Jenkins. Among other things Judge Jenkins assured an audience that there was no tariff on petroleum im ported into this country, and argued thence that the Standard Oil, the greatest of trusts, was in no wise a tariff trust.Lenroot replied that there was a tariff on petroleum, and was denounced as an ignoramus. Lenroot then dugxup the provisions of the tariff law under which a countervailing duty is applied to petroleum; that is, In case a foreign country imposes a duty on American petroleum, an equal duty shall be imposed, at American ports, on petroleum coming from that country.

There are no imports of petroleum except from Russia; and Russia having a high tariff on it," the countervailing duty serves to put the only competing supply of petroleum under heavy duty. Lenroot got away with the better of the argument, and it injured Jenkins seriously. The primaries will be held early in September. Physician Surgeon FOR SALE Good second hand lumber of all kinds. Enquire at old Sawyer Austin mill site or call up A.

J. Roberge, 2211 old phone. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. State of Wisconsin, in Probate, La Crosse County Court. In the matter of the estate of Martha E.

Roddle, late of the Town of Onalaska, in said County, deceas ed. Letters testamentary in said matter having been granted to Wm. S. Burroughs, of the city of La Crosse, notice is hereby given that six months after the eighth day of August, A. D.

1908, are allowed to creditors to present their claims against said deceased for examination and allowance; and that said Court will "-on the second day of March, A. D. 1909, at 10 o'clock of said day, at the Court Room of said Court in the Court House in the City of La Crosse, in said County, examine and adjust all claims and demands of all persons against said deceased. By the Court, JOHN BRINDLEY. County Judge.

Dated this eighth day of August, 1908. DR. A. E. ERLING.

specializing in the treatment of chronic ailments. Up-to-date methods. Hours 10 to 12 a. 2 to 4 p. m.

Old phone, office, 717 Vine St. OC Provisions. Lard, tierce, per pound Hams 13 14 Shoulders 9 Bacon Dry Beef 19 20c Butter and Eggs. (Quoted by Hawiey Com. Co.) Creamery, per pound 24 25c Dairy, per pound 20 22c Eggs, fresh, doz igc Eggs, second Hay and Wood (Quoted by City Scales.) Hay, wild, per ton $89 Hay, tame, per ton $9.00 10.00 Straw, ton $6.00 Bottom wood, cord 50 6.

00 Second growth, oak 6.00 Pine wood $5.50 Dry wood cord $6.00 Old oak $5.00 6.50 FOR SALE Set of engineering books. Complete with all the Scranton School Models, very cheap if taken at once. Apply at Tribune Office. FREE SEWING MACHINES To make room for the large shipments of FREE MACHINES for our fall trade, we have decid ed to sacrifice our entire stock of NEW ROYAL Machines at half price. Automatic lift, drop head cabinet'.

Stand equipped with the latest improved ball bearings. Six drawer $33 Five drawer $25 French- Stand Writing Desk Cabinet $33 Monthly payments. Cash discount 10 per cent. THE R. L.

KEN YON COMPANY 610 Main Street, La Crosse, Wis. WILLIAM R. STUBBS. Successful Nominee for Governor Of Kansas. W.

R. Stubbs of Lawrence, the square-deal candidate, has been nominated by the republicans of Kansas as their candidate for governor by a large majority, defeating Cyrus Leland. J. N. Dooley was Mr.

Stubbs' manager and it is in a large part due to his activities that Mr. Stubbs received such a landslide. Le-land's hardest blow was In Wyandotte county, where the vote was only 6,000 out of a possible 16,000, and while Leland's majority was a few hundred, he had expected over 3,000. Viavi HOME Treatment for mothers and daughters, 105 So. 6th St.

Miss Cecelia Maloney, Mgr. FOR SALE Six drop head Singer machines, one Davis drop head, woodwork only slightly damaged, can be bought cheap, time or cash. Call at Singer store, 108 No. 3rd St. FOR SALE Sq uare piano and household goods.

Address Tribune. I Architects, Superintendents Some bathing suit girls never venture into the water because they can't swim, and others because they haven't waterproof complexions. SCHICK ROTH Batavian Bank isuiiaing. Telephone 2 90..