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8 THE ARGUS, TUTJKSDAY AUGUST 20, 1903 Tha Weoaher. Generally fair and warmer tonight and Friday. J. M. SHEKIEli, Observer. Temperature At 7 a. m. 07; at 2:30 p. m. 78. CITY CHAT. f Zazaro. Union cigar. Lawn swings at Wilcher's. For insurance, E. J. Burns. Buy a home of Rcidy Bros. Tri-City Towel Supply company. . Fresh fish at Hess Bros, tomorrow. V Fresh fish at Schrooder's tomorrow. i Remember tho date of the flower social, Aug. 21. Before ordering your" coal call up Mueller Lumber company for prices. For tin and furnace work, see 11. T. Siemon, 1526 Fourth avenue. Union 2S3. Glad to have you call any time next "week at Brown's Business College to "talk school." Flower social! Where? First M. E. church. When? Frithiy, Aug. 21. For deaconess' fund. There will be music furnished by Bleuer's orchestra at the Sacred Heart social this evening. The Ladies of the (J. A. 11. will give a farewell social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wilcox. 'Xil Nineteenth street, tomorrow evening. These are some of the coals Mueller Lumber company sells: Springfield, Pocahontas, Washed Egg, Etherly, Smithing and hard coal. Try them. Be sure and attend the farewell so cial at the home, of Mrs. E. M. Wilcox, 0.5 1 Nineteenth street. Friday. Aug. 21, given by the Ladies of the (i. A. R. ice cream and cake will be served. , Mrs. .John Cavin was removed in the ambulance this morning from her home, 14'2 Sixth avenue, to the Mo line city hospital to be ojierated upon for the removal of a tumor. Miss Belle Burtoft. entertained yes terday afternoon at her home. -12t Fourth street, in honor of Miss Res-sic Broomluill, who will leave smii for her home at .Jonesboro. Intl. A reproduction of the world's fair dedication in the shape of moving pictures will be given at W. 11. Heal ey's saloon every evening this week. Also excellent pictures of Hock Island Naval Reserves and President -Roosevelt. Subscribe for soine of the stock in the new series of the Black Hawk Building A- Loan association. It af fords a fine opportunity for monthly savings anil pays a large interest on the investment. Apply to T. ,F. Medil!. secretary. The Epworth League of the First M. E. church will give a flower social in the church parlors Friday evening, Aug. 21. A good, program will be giv en and ice cream and cake will be served. The proceeds, are to be used for the support of the deaconess.. Fred II. Keator and S. .1. Kcator, dr., will tomorrow evening entertain a party of their young gentlemen friends at a "Dutch" supper at their home- on Seventh' avenue. II. S. Duel!, of New York city, who is visiting here, will bp the guest of honor. Local insurance, agents say they have no official notice of the adoption of a new schedule by the Illinois state board of underwriters. The present schedule is. barely six months old, and they are inclined to the belief that the report started by the Chicago pa pers is without foundation. (ieorge Small ami Miss Sadie Pass more, a Muscatine couple, were mar ried in the city ypsterdny afternoon. Lev. IJ. 15. Williams performing - the ceremony at the parsoiuige of the First Slethodist church. The .witness es were (ieorge I'assmore, Miss Sarah Small, and Mrs. Small, mother of the groom. A lawti social will be given by the ladies of the Sacred Heart church -on the church lawn Wednesday and Thursday evenings of this week. All friends of the iwirish are invited to attend. tJood music will be furnished each evening and all who attend will have an enjoyable time. Tickets, in chiding refreshments, 23 cents. The Tri-City Railway company has put a big force of men at work on Twentieth street between Fourth and Sixth avenues removing pavement preparatory to laying rails for the east half of the loop line, which is to tap the Elm street line at Sixth ave nue, leaving it again at Twenty-first street, going out that thoroughfare Prepared under GERMAN UWB, Is Excellent for LUMBAGO, Rheumatism, Backache, etc. DR. RlCnTER S World-Renowned "ANCHOR" FAIN EXPELLER. Vane gpnujpe without Trade Warfc "Anchor." If' new TorK,oui7iy -'oj'. .... w I. 1 . . I . . Oft 4 IOfi7 t have used Dr. RichferS jTWCHOR" PAIN EXPELLER Z and have round ir or ex- t 7 cellenr service in RheumavJL-Hr-m 1 1 imMnnxnd Sciatica.- W y A 9 r natter 25c. and 50c at all druggist or througn T. id. Blehter A Co., S 1 5 Petri 8 1, Kew York (6 HIGHEST JSKai AVaRDS. Urmmmr-nded. bu trrommmt Phi. . ..... - tt'...7.f rtnrL KrlcwL . v-i to Ninth avenue, thence west to Twenty-fifth street. TAKES BUG FOE HIS PAY: GEORGE MAGUIRE IN JAIL George Maguire, arrested on com plaint of George The id e, proprietor of the Rock 1 bland Rug company on Fourth avenue, was . this morning bound over tj the circuit court by Police Magistrate Johnson in bonds of $100 on a larceny charge. Maguire was employed at the rug works, but was not satisfied with the work and quit. lie told the police magistrate that he had 0 cents com ing" in pay. and thought it was all right to take home a rug in lieu of the cash. The rug. Mr. Thode stated, is worth $2. so that he figured Maguire had $1.40 the best, of him. Maguire ad mitted that he did not ask for his wages when quitting his job. RAILWAY CLERKS ELECT OFFICERS AND ADJOURN Toledo. Aug. '(). The work of the third annual convention of the Na tional Association of Kail way Clerks was completed here yesterday with the election of the following national ollicers: President C. E. Meyers, Toledo. First Vice President Henry Miller. St. Paul. Minn. Second Vice President J." P. Daw son, Detroit. Mich. General Secretary .1. Weston, Ak ron, Ohio. Treasurer D. E. I'mlerwood", Cleveland!. Ohio. Executive P.oard W. E. Prentis. St. Paul. Minn.; W. W. Wagner. Akron. Ohio; C. E. Kimball. Kankakee, III.; Patrick Crowe, Cleveland, Ohio. The next convention will be at. St. Paul during the second week of Aug ust, HMH. Toledo will continue to be the national headquarters. The gen eral secretary is placed on a salary and is to be editor of the official jour nal. OLD PIANO CONCERN HAS GONE TO THE WALL I'.oston, Aug. 20. The Mason & Hamlin company, one of the oldest piano and organ houses in the coun try. made un assignment yesterday, with liabilities estimated at $1,000,000. of which from $::oo,ooo to $:i.io.ooo is unsecured. -The assets consist most ly of stock and merchandise, and. no estimate of them can. be made until an inventory is taken. , The company has a large factory in Cambridge i.nd selling agencies in all th-e principal cities. LORD SALISBURY IS IN A CRITICAL CONDITION London. -Vug. "0. The condition of Lord Salisbury this afternoon is re garded as being critical. Klver Rnlletln. Dang'r Hgt. Change Line. fS a.m. 24 hrs. Feet. Feet. Feet. St. Paul .. 14 4.S Red Wing 14 4.5 -o.l Heed's I-inding .. 12 4.3 -.2 La Crosse 12 .'J -0.2 Prairie du Chieii. . IS 7.0 -0.2 Dubuque l." 7.S .... Le Claire 10 4.'J .... Davenport lo .- .... Des Moines Kpd.s.. .. U.f. 0.1 Keokuk LI .:'. 0.2 St. Louis 30 17. S Kansas City 21 .... indicates rise, - fall. Kivcr forecast for 4S hours ending 8 a. m., Saturday, Aug. 22. 1!M:",: A very slight fall in the Mississippi will probably occur between Dubuque and Davenport. Suit Filed .4 gain t an Ki-OHIclal. Mount Clemens, Mich.. Aug. 20. The bill to compel ox-County Treas urer Lovejoy to account for the mon ey that came into his possession while he was In office and to collect from him what he owes the county has boon tiled at Inst. The Amerlea.ii- liond'nn and Trust company Is made n de fendant. Lovejoy s.ny he has the money for a settlement as soon as it is determined how much he owes. The shortage alleged Is $11,000. Farley Must Face Ola Tronlilt. Chicago, Aug. 20. Ed. E. Farley, the Detroit race horse owner who has been behind; the tights against the Washington. Park and Harlem race tracks, must go back to Michigan to stand trial there on a charge of eulistituting race horses, teclinicnlly known as "ringing." Judge Chetluln has refused to grant his release 011 a writ of habeas corpus. Bryan Del It Bra a Bnlogr. New Haven, Conn., Aug. 20. The funeral of Philo S. Bennett, the New York merchant, who was killed lu the mountains of Idaho, was held here. William Jennings Bryan. 'who acted as one of the honorary pallbearers, de livered a eulogy at the grave. Arp" Dangerously III. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 20. Physicians of Major Charles H. Smith (Hill Arp) the veteran Journalist, who Is critical ly 111 at bis homo near Cartersville.Gn.. state that there has been nopreceptihie change in their patient's condltiou, whleli Is still quite grave. Hare' Mascot for tti Kallanca. New York, Aug. 20. A son was born to Mrs. C. Oliver Iselin, wife of the managing owner of the Reliance, de fender of th America's cup. Arretted for Stealing Stamp. Eau Claire. Wis.. Aug. 20 Bert Goff, 25 years old, of Hndleyvllle, ar rested on charge of stealing stamps from the. postofflce here. im new fll IF IT'S HERE. ITS NEW IF ITS NEW, ITS HERE 114-116 GRAND ARMY MEN FEWER Continued from Kirst Page. should- be made by municipal authori ties and others to prevent its desecra tion. The school children, upon whose receptive minds the greatest and deeJH-st impressions of the sacredness of the d.iy will be made, should be in vitetl, yea, urged to take part in these annual services. While all fraternal organizations should be invited to participate, the decoration of graves of their deceased members, who did not serve in the defense of the nation, should be discouraged as being in vio lation of the meaning of Memorial day and its services." The report of Inspector (icncral V. A. Walsh contained the following fig ures: Flrnrea an to Font. ".Number of posts, 0.711, a loss of 5; members in gool stanuinr, :?.", l()i, a losw of '.i.HV,'; aggregate of post relief funds, $:;oo,n(,'., an increase of $".".. 1 S.1; aggregate expenditure by posts for relief, $1 :..(. a decrease of $t"o..".i::. The pvst ipiartermasters anil trustees have on hand $HM.S7S. The value of the property owned by the posts is i,si:,ios." Yestertlitjr'a I'arade. San Francisco, Aug. (.- Ten tliou- pnnd survivors of the civil war passed in review, marching to the martial turns that inspired them to endeavor forty years ago. Above the nationnl colors borne by every marcher proudly floated torn and tattered flags. These men, with empty sleeves and limping gait, were eloquent reminders of the sorrow and glory of war. Unlike the parade of Tuesday with the quick inarching line of youth, this procession was the measured and steady tread of at'. As the different divisions marched along waves of sentiment passed over marchers and rpectators. There were many still vigorous in line, but they waited for their weak .comrades, and the column halted often on its two mile course. Soma Made THelr I at Murch. "Its my last march." said many a grizzled veteran as he started out. "It U now or never, and I am going to try." One bent old ban, 70 years of age, with the Wiscon'siti delegation, could not lie dissuaded. His gait grew slower from block to block, and he would have fallen had he not been held up by two of his companions. Two civilians stepped from the spec tators and led him out of the line. In the long line were men from every corner of the nation. Veterans who. perhaps, had emlistMl from Maine r some other far away state wore the badges of western commonwealths, showing the growth of the nation they fought to keep intact. Of all the states. California excepted, the one that had the largest number In line was Illi nois, but Ohio was a close second. All the Delegations Uore Euiblami. Almost every delegation had its em blem Ohio Its buckeye, Connecticut a wooden nutmeg, Minnesota a loaf of bread, and so on indefinitely. There was something distinctive to each group. The men from Vermont, the "Green Mountain State." bore u line of seven green banners, each contain ing a letter, the .whole spelling the name of the state. Noted at the head of the procession rode a veteran on a bicycle. Whenever the marchers halt ed ho circled around, like an expert ami kept pedaling away with the ease of a boy until the line moved on a'gahu A gray-headed bugler sounded thecalls for the Ohio delegation, and every time he blew a blast the crowd cheered. ONE THOUSAND FROM ILLINOIS Badger Stat Poata Are Next In Line Children In the Frocealou. One thousand men inarched under the banner of Illinois. At the head marchexl Colonel Thomas G. Lawler, past commander-in-chief of the Grand Army. As usual the Badger State posts fell In after Illinois, and closed up the first division. There were 300 In the line, led by General Arthur Mac Arthur In civilian clothes, keeping com pany with General Amos Cobb, ex chlel Justice cribeupreme bench jof E They're Ready for you here now. There's a large display in oar Mil linery window and docens of styles inside the store. Becoming styles you'll agree som extremely novel In design, others conservative, but sparkling in their newness. adai We are receiving dally large shipments of the New Things !rt i 1 Women's Ready-to-Wear Hats For present and early fall wear. Today we received a large assort ment of the new styles in Taffetta Silk Hats and Turbans. They are very stylish and inexpensive. Our prices are $2.93 $3.98 and We show over 200 different styles in womens', misses' and childrens' Felt Hats at all prices Cr QO From 75c up to JiuO The New Draping Veils are the very-latest things in veils. We have them in all shades, made from good quality Moueeline or Neatly tuoksd edges one and three fourth yards long, for . WE ARE HEADQUARTERS for es' caps and our prices are right. e m E West Second Street, Davenport, Iowa Nebraska, ami General Iyon, chier justice of Wisconsin. At the very head was General J. V. Rundell, com maimler of the department, and his chief of staff. Captain Henry, of Eau Claire. All of the Wisconsin officers were on foot, while the New- York, Il linois tnd Ohio delegations were sup plied with horses as well as bands to accompany their divisions. l'ennesylvaula headed the second di vision. Here and there In the lhe ap peared a buckjtail. Indicating the pres ence of a survivor of the famous First Pennsylvania Ititles. the "Buck-tails." There were live in all of these old mountaineers. Ono man. with a new base of life, shouldered his crutch and went gamely without the wooden, as slstaiwo he had been accustomed to for thirty years. Another, foreseeing long waits in the procession, carried under his arm a camp stool. When the parade halted he unfolded his con trivance and resbnl. In the New York section, which fol 1owh1 Pennsylvania, two girls trotted aloiiaf. keeping company with their fa thers. One wife also accompanied her husband. Jerry Stuntz. of Pasadena, a former Kmpire State soldier, waited in a wheel chair until his former com rades appeared, when he directed his attendant to push him into line. On the staff of John S. Koslvr, commander of the New Y-ftrk section, was M. W. Cart wright, chief of police of New York city. HILL MAKES MOB THEME Continued from First Page. tions and perforin their duties unostcn tatlously, and entertain sincere onvic tions tf their life's work. "They neither delight In war. in con tention, nor in unnecessary strife. They carry no chip upon their shoulders al ways looking for trouble. Their ways are ways of pleasantness and their paths are ponce, and they believe that righteousness more than the triumphs of war exalteth n nation." POWERS REPORTED IN ACCORD IN MOVEMENT I'.russcls. Aug. L'O. The lidepend" ence Deign says it hears the powers have arrived at an understanding re garding the stes to be taken to su--rcss the revolt- and apply reforms in Macedonia. According to this uncon firmed" report Kussia will act ou the sea, occupying the Dardanelles and the Mosphorus. Austria will act on the hind, and Italy will exercise surveil lance nvt-r Albania. After" peace is lestnred the powers arc to withdraw and restore to Turkey her full sover eign! v. Strenuous Youth, TIiU Ono. rtica, N. Y.. Aug. -O. Ilerliert Moon, a Utioa boy 1."$ years old. shot and killed I.ucien Drew, aged U0, of Ithaca, Mich... on a farm near this city. The boy and man had been quar reling, and the latter had severely chocked' young Moon. Tin boy broke away and got a calibre ritle wit a which he shot Drew. Secretary Shaw the Orator. St owe. Vt.. Aug. 'JO. A JoO.OOO pub lic building presented to this town by II. C. Akeley, a millionaire lumber man of Minneapolis, but a native of Stowe. was formally presented t Stowe by its donor. The exercises In cluded an oration by Hon. Lesle M. Shaw, secretary of the treasury. Kernned KequUltlon. Ilarrisburg. Pa., Aug. 20. (iov. Pen nypacker yesterday refused to honor the requisition of Gov. Yates for the return to P.loomington, III., of Sidney Smith, a Pittsburg newspajH-r writer and artist, to answer a charge, of ab ducting his own. child for the reason that there is no indictment against Smith. All the news all the time The Argus. IF YOU WANT YOUR UMBRELLA v Repaired or recovered, stop at 122 Second avenue. I make a specialty of this kind of work; also reseat chairs and repair all kinds of fEEfture. J i Baker, telephone 5064, care of Ainent's second Laud store. raft" $5.00 Chiffon, as it is more often called. 69c correct styles In Children's and Miss You can save 10c to 25c. no n v REPORT THAT CHINA IS ON VERGE OF REVOLUTION Berlin. Aug. 0. A ne-ws agency dis patch received from Port Arthur says: "From different provinces in China come reports of a rising which threaten, to involve the whole comi tr v." TODAY'S MARKETS Chicago, Aug. 0 -Following are the open ing, highest, lowest and closing quotations in today's markeu: Wheat. Sept- HtJi; M: 7: Pn . Dec, : HIV MS. May. 83 v; ; t;t'4. C'uru. Sept. 51H; 5m: M. Dec, SI3: MS: 51 S May, 52'; f2; 51?.. Oat a. Sept. 31; 34Ji: Si1 : 31,. Dec, 8fi: 8&', : Sfi?,. May, 3; 381; 3TV. 3S"i. 1'orfc. Sept.. 12.60; 12 .77: 12..r,T: 12 77 Oct.. 13 W; 12.Sf: r.'.fiT; I2.K.Y May, 13.00; 13.07; U.uO; 13 07. Lard Sept.. 7. SO: 8 00: 7 80: 8X0. Oct., 7.50; 7.tU; 7 M, 7.00. Klna. Sept., 7.12: 7.55: 7.4 J: 7.55. Oct.. 7.52 : 7 02: 7.52: 7 62 Rye, Sept. 52i. 1VC. M'-4: flax, N. W 1C0. S. W. 00!i; Sept. !; Oct. U7: barley iJn. Receipts touav; Wheat ill. corn nil. oats !G2; nogs 15.UU ; cattle 8.500. sheep 23,000. Hop market opened steailv. Light. 15.2526.00; mtxcii and butch ers, to.ooas.v:.: good heavy, H. 0045.50; rough heavy, 4 oiks us. Cattle ruarset opened steady. Sheep market opened steady. Hogs at Kansas City e.ooii. cattle 7,000; bops at Omaha 4 000, cattle 6,1100. Union stock yards 8:40 a. m. Hoe market oiened strone. Light, to 25tu0; mixed and butchers, to. 00 Sib ho: good Heavy, 14 5025 50; rough heavy, 4.5004.00. Cattie market steady. Beeves tJ.5035.7ft, cows and heifers l.FOtJ 4.75, Texas steers t3.50S4.6O, mockers and feeders t2.4ftTi4.35. westerns t3.;oc i.50. Sheep market steady. Hog market closed steady. LtKnt- tr.2ft2i00: mixed and butchers. 5.00 5.85: good heavy, t4 5CJ5.50; rough heavy. .ax'f-U. Cattle market closed steady to strong. Sheep market closed steady. Estimated receipts Friday: Wheat lhV corn 205, oats 220, hogs 12,000. Mew York Stocks. New York. Aug. 20. The following are ihf closing quotations on the New York stock exchanee: Supar 116. C.as r.i. C. K T.& V. 27i.South em Pacililc 4v. H. & O. 834. Atchison com montlS. Atchison rid. 8V. O. M. &. St. 1'. Mis. Manhattan 1 34, copper 17'. V. Tel. Co. 834. L. & N. 10m. C & A. 22. Kdi'. common ftft.Can. l'acllic 124S. Leather coi. mon 84. B. 11 T. 45 t,. liciiic Mail 21, l". S. Steel ptd. 71'i. V. S. Steel common 221., 1'enna. 125, Mo. l'acllic 93 v Union IMcit 7n-S. coal; and Iron 42S. Krie common 2V., Wabash pfd. 35, M. K. &. T Car foun dry 32H. C. & U. W. lfl'4. Kep. Steel ptd. 65"4, Rc"p. Steel common lis. New York Central Vi.i, Illinois Central 1J3. LOCAL 9URKKT OONDITIOM8. Butter Creamery Sic&22c, dairy 15c. Eggs Fresh I5c. Live poultry Spring chickens t2 5o4it3 i per dozen, hens c per pound. Vegetables Potatoes, new, 40c. H. J. TO HER. A. U ANDERSON. H. J. Toher & Co., Brokers. Stocks, Grain, Provisions, Cotton. Private wires To New York And Chicago. No. 109 Main st Davenport. Iowa. Telephone 407. E el iSog Out our entire line of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes. 20 per eent discount olt Ladies' Shoes; 10 per cent oif Misses' and Children's Shoes. Discount For ColsH Only. We are not join to put on any extra help, as every shoe will be carefully fit ted, as this sale is run to keep our clerks busy during the dull season and put our stock into cash, and you reap all the "benefits. S DOLLY BROS Men's Shoes $2.50 and $3.50 208 A Qviestion U Q When the siimnier days are hot, and tired, perspiring humanity feels the need of healthful beverages t iieneh the thirst anl s t the nerves and timaeh riflit. there's nothinir juite jrriileful and satifyinjr as our delicious carbonated hv erases. We use the best of everything'. All our goods are made with pure spring water, cane sugar, and flavored with our ow 11 . make of extracts, which are the quality in .--trength and richness. Orders Delivered to all Parts of the City. CARSEOHLWEILER CO., 425-431 Eleventh Street. The Secret of How to Obtain Health la found in Dr. Walsh's successful treatment for hroni, nervous and pri vate diseases of both sexes. Thousands who were afflicted with chronic diseases and who failed to find relief elsewhere have been permanently eurtd by Dr. Walsh during the nine years be has been located in Daven port. That is one of the best reasons if j-ou are suffering from any chron ic disease and want to get ured, why you should take his treatment. r " ll L -11---! X-Ray Examination Free. DR. WALSH CURES Nervous Debility. Exhaustive drains, sleeplessness, weakness of men, failing memory, mental delusions, or any other condi tion due to nervous exhaustion. Catarrh. Dyspepsia, Asthma, "Bronchitis. Scrof ula, Tiles, Syphilis, Mood, Kidney, Liver and Skin Diseases, quickly and permanently cured. VoLi-icocele. Ts a frequent cause of nervous and physical decline. Why treat mouths with others when we can positively euro you in xrom one to three treatments? ONLY CURABLE CASES TAKEN. If you cannot call, write. Hun dreds cured by mail. Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m.; Sun day, 11:30 to 1:30 p. m. Office McCullough Building. 124 West Third Street. DR. J. E. WALSH, DAVENFORT. IOWA. 5 ROCK ISLAND SAVINGS BANK ROCK ISLAND, ILL. Incorporated Under the State Law. 4 Per Cent Z Interest Paid on Deposits. : Money Loaned on Personal Collateral or Real Estate Security. OFFICERS J. M. Buford, President. o John Crubauph, Vice President. X P- Greenawalt, Cashier. Began the business July 2, 1890, nd occuDvine S. E. corner of Mitchell & Lynde'a new building. 1 0tMt.lMOtm.aa.44 X B. WINTER. 4 Wholesale Dealer in PURE t WAUKESHA AND Manufacturer of WINTER'S CELEBRAi'ED BITTERS. 1618-1618 Third Avenue, Rock Island, I1L J m F00TFITTERS 307 TWENTIETH ST. Telephone I'nlun 721 Brady Street, Davenport, la. Telephone North 'iHl A LIT V DR. J. E. WALSH, Formerly of Chicago, Ex-Surgeon-in-Chief of St. Anthony's Hospital. WHEN OTHERS FAIL Electricity. Is nature's remedy. When stientil cally applied it soothes, Btrengthert and invigorates. Twenty years exps rience has made Dr. Walsh a mastet of this method of curing chronic dis eases. Electricity is the most power ful curative agent known in all dis eases peculiar to womer, nervous exhaustion, rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, constipation, nervous dj pepsia, backache, headache, palpita tion of the heart, e4. O o t t DIRECTORS R. R. Cable, P. Greenawalt. . John Crubaugh, Phil Mitchell, 11. P. Hull, L. Simon, E. W. Hurst, J. M. Buford, John Volk. Solicitors Jackson and Hurst. WINES AND LIQUORS. 4 COLFAX MINERAL $