davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-07
Close of the Flower Mission Fair.

The closing day of the Flower Mission fair
satisfactory to the managers any during the week.
Several desirable articles donated yesterday,
and sold almost soon as shown. The matinee
largely attended and the parts spendidy taken,
entirely by children The tableaux fairy
and included The Fairy Prince" Picture Gallery"
Family Jewels" The Fairy Ring" The patomime
pieces The Marchoness, Flower of the Fam
ily," Jack and Gill;" Jack Spratt." The High
land Fling was danced by Misses Katie Winters and
Mamie Ransdell. and the Fishers Hornpipe" by
Mamie and Dodie Calvin Hugh Richards AMI Willie
Rhodes
Nothing definite can be said of the receipts until
later except that there will be satisfactory for
the treasury.
number of articles left from the booths were
auetoned. last night Judge Lewis Jordan and Mr.. G,
f. Coffin acting auctioneers.
The crayon portrait of an old lady in the art booth
is of one of the patients of the Flower Mission who
sat as model in the Art School
The dainty bags spice boxes, pillows and throws in
the August booth and the various perfumes and
spices, were beautifully arranged and designed, and
were nearly all sold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-07
H.P.W ASSON&CO

and with the cape, added since their first intro
duction. they give satisfaction. The finer gar
ments are lined with silk and satin, and not a
few have hood attached.
Short watch chains are the present custom for
women. Slender chains are most in favor, and
cubes. spheres, sachets canteens, etc., are
fastened to the end.
Jersey costumes are now sold with the ready
made Jersey bodice and material for skirt and
drapery. The jersey is trimmed with the fabric
of which the skirt is to be made.
Crimson cloth will be drawn upon largely this
winter for wraps for the little ones AS they come
in various Designs their popularity will not abate
much during the entire season.
A neat arrangement to secure cuffs in their
places Is to little loop of elastic inside the
sleeve at the proper distance from the opening
cuff is secure without the use Of the unsightly
pin.
Jackets will be made from varieties of suit
goods and coatings. Astrakhans or plush will
often be used for the collar and facing the from
of these garments, and will add to their beauty.
The sleeves will also be finished at the wrist
with the same material, but the bottom or the
jacket will be left plain or machine stitched.
Elaborate embroidery is not so much in vogue
as simpler Standardization or brier-work, or
polka-dots collars cuffs and vests of house
dresses, or above the hens OF children's skirts
Like braiding, silk embroidery is done in irregu-
lar figures, or in oft-repeated simple designs to
give an "all-over" effect.
Bonnets of cream white and palest pearl gray
French felt in prncesse and coronet shapes, will
be very fashionably worn at the theater, opera,
and evening entertainments generally. These
will be trimmed with velvet in shades OF pale
pink, violet, Persian mauve, deep ruby, grenat,
and other tints and shades to suit individual
tastes and compilations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-07
A FEW FASHIONS.

Jet beads. it is said, will give way to balls of
feathers as finish for hat brims.
1t rarely happens that the first bonnets of the
season are in the end the most fashionable.
All shades of brown are fashionable, and
bronze brown is held in high favor for evening
dress combinations
Astrakhan fur will play a prominent part in
decoration and ornamentation this winter and
street costumes will be profusely adorned with
it.
Linen collars are straight and high, or with
small turned down points in front. Cuffs are
plain. and show only half IN inch below the
sleeve
For house dresses red cashmere and black vel
vet is very much admired. Often the skirts are
of cashmere and are worn with the velvet
basque.
An old fashion revived is an exceedingly ugly
one-that of having very long darts, thereby
making the figure seem to be squeezed towards
the neck.
Newmarkets still hold their own, and will I'M
questionably be worn throughout the winter;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-07

Invitations to dress ball given in the Operahouse
by Wabash Lodge, No. lao. K of P, are out. The
hop viii be of the society events of the
Thompson Arnold. of North Manchester. young gen.
tlernsa very popular in local society circles, and Miss
Nette Frazer. daughter of Judge Frazer, of Warsaw
were married at the latter place on Thursday morn
ing Mr.. and Mrs Arnold 60 at once to their elegant
residence in North Manchester Mrs. Elder, of In
dianapolis. is visiting Maj. c. w. Stephenson and
wife, Mr.: and Mrs. John Dinge viii spend the win:
ter in southern Missouri Miss Fannie Arnold of
North Manchester spent several days with friends in
the city during the week.. Miss Addie Baylor spent
last Sunday in Marion Mr. and Mrs. J. d. Conner
lr spent last Sunday with friends id Goshen. Mrs
Lu. RUSSELL of Fort Wayne returned home yesterday
afternoon having spent the week With her parents in
this city. Mr.. and Mrs j. F. Began, of Fort
Wayne visited relatives in the city this week Miss
Candace Zombro. of Marion, the guest of Mrs. E.
G. Eckenrod during the past week Mrs. NJ. Hyman
has returned from visit to friends in Evansville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-07
ShelhYYilIa.

Miss Mary Ray entertained the Kensngton Club.
on Thursday afternoon, with progressive euehre-
have been visiting their daughter Mrs. Jonas Joseph
returned home Monday last Miss Hurd
Pulaski who acted as court stenographer
here, in an important trial. has ,rT re-
a.ld Mrs. Julius Joseph entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry May, of Cincinnati last week Miss Oma
Walton of Nashville is the guest of her sister Mrs
John Horst. = Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Morrison ana
Miss Lizzie Dobe have returned from their visit to
Mammoth Cave, KY. and Miss Dobe will leave soon
for her home in San Francisco, Cal: Miss Sophia
Levinson at Indianapolis last week Mrs Eliza
Shaw. daughter Miss Clara, Mrs. Lou Clark
Mrs. Parvis and Mrs Murray, of Cincinnati and
Mrs, Gordon. Of Metamora md, attended a family
reunion at the residence of Mrs Cendenng sister of
these ladies. in Baesville last Sabbath. Mr. and
Mrs Harry Ray spent last Sabbath in Alton, visiting
relatives . Miss Sadie Barber of Miffnburg, Pa. is
the guest of Mrs May Barber. Mrs. j. r. Boards
ley and son Wallace who have been visiting her
in Elkhart, Ind on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. B. F. Love celebrated her fftieth birthday an
adversary at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Mes
tendance Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Bone, DR.. N. s.
Winterrowd, of Hope E. .. Winterrowd and family,
of Columbus; Mrs. A Winterrowd and daughter Mrs
Sarah Billingsley, of Norristown. Mrs Charlie
Cage and Mrs p d. Harris have returned from their
visit in Munce, Mrs. George Kirk enter
tanned Misses Minnie Patterson and Laura
Mrs Perry Landis who has been visiting relatives and
friends here, returned to her home in Chicago,
the guest of Mrs Samuel Hamilton on South Harri-
SON Street Mrs. DIR. Day and sister, Mrs. Alfred
Major are visiting friends in Pittsburg, Pa Mrs
Frank Sheldon nertained the Kensngton Club Satur
day afternoon. Miss Gerte Blessing re-
turned from Chicago yesterday, where she
has been the guest of Mrs. e. A. Beeks--- :.
Among those who went up to see Lawrence barrett
in Merchant of Venice and David Garrick" at In
danapolis on Wednesday evening: were Misses Addie
Hattie Dunn Lucy Lacy Kate Leefers. Mr.. Lee Will
son and wife Ed Beggs, Dick Saylor. d. L. Wilson,
VIII Chapman. Frank Drake, Z. N Horst; Charles
Tatman, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheldon. who
chaperOnad the party. This party was made mp in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-07

and Mrs. Jas. H. Porter Mr.. and Mrs. J. Faulkner of
Layton, O., Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pence Misses Oma
Waddell. Lena ana Flora Hoover, Ida and Emma
Beeler and Laura Pence; Messrs. Win Malone,
Fielding Beeler jr.. and Enos Hoover. Music. and
of the old fashioned games, such building
bridges. Granger whstling the Key. etc, were en-
joyed by old well young. choice silver tea
set presented by the party, ID. j. Robertson max
ing the presentation speech. Mr.. Campn expressed
his thanks in a well-worded speech. At IL o'clock
sumptuous repast served.
An organization for the study of the legitimate
drama and higher comedies has been perfected. and
will be known Mrs. Prunks Dramatic Club. Mrs.
Hattie Augusta Prunk is president and director of
the club and has immediate supervision over the
lectureroom of the Central Christian Church for
readings aud rehearsals, and is actively engaged
in its studios. Among the members Misses
Smith, Carrie Copeland Jennie McOuat. Lorine Car
nahan. Messrs. Fletcher, Richards, Chittenden, Per-
kins Johns and Others
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-07
MunCie.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Wysor have returned home
from extended visit with friends at Burlington Ia
THE society event of the season was the Halow
cen ball given at the Royal Rink by the young ladies
of the city, on Monday evening. 1t was very pleas
ant affair in every respect, being attended by
Mr. and Mrs Orville Hodson of McMinnville, Ore,
are in the city, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Boyce and other friends. Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Mills
will leave in few days for Los Angeles CAL. where
they will remain during the winter. Miss Mamie
Ribble will leave in few days extended visit
to friends in Kansas and Iowa. Mrs. Mary Burson
and Mrs. M. G. Claypool are home from an extended
visit at Georgetown and other points in Colorado.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-07
Ladoga.

Mrs. Henry Miller is visiting IN Greencastle. =.
Mrs. N. A. Ryan. who has been visiting her parents
DIR. Drake and wife. has returned to her homo at
Delphi. ID N. Osborne read splendid paper on the
subject Friendship" before the K. of P. lodge on
FRIDAY evening Mr.. Albert Statesman and Miss
Lulu Hodshire married at the residence Of the
brides mother, in this place, last Sunday. Rev.
G. w. Stafford. of Charlottesville oficiated -
The laGies of the NJ. E. Church fed the hungry at
noon and in the evening of election day and cleared
enough money to paw off fifty dollar debt on their
church."..The Central Indiana Normal School closed
very successful term last Thursday. The next
term will begin Tuesday. members of the
scientific class at the Normal delivered their term
orations to fine audience at Normal Hall, last
Wednesday evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-07
BrightWOOd News.

The marshal has large force of men at work on
William street.
at San Jose Cal.
There was n social hop at the residence of John
Shaw on Friday night,
Mrs. Brobst of Gallon. O.. is here q visit to her
brother, Calvin Bush His mother also accompanies
her.
Richard Attridge. ox-rnaster carbuilder of the
Bee line shop. is in town with his family. This is his
years ago.
Mrs. Jessie G. Leach agrecably surprised on last
Friday in honor of her trty6fth anniversary those
present being Rev. T. Lynch and wife Mrs. Langs-
dale, Miss Langsdae, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs Williams and
daughter. Mrs. Roll Mrs. Buchanan, from Indianap-
oils; Mrs Lancaster Mrs. Merrman Mrs. Wolf Miss
Wolf Mrs. Delzell. Mrs Thomas, Miss Brtten, Miss
Clark and Miss Espy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-07

Screams of murder from attic room in the Keal-
ing Block Virginia avenue excited all the occupants
of the block at IL O'Clock last night who notified the
police of the disturbance. Captain Campbell and
Sergeant Quigley answered the CALL and after much
difficulty gained admittance to the room where they
found David Quaintance his daughter Rosa Gale. and
William Fl. Aspinwall all more or less dis6gured from
the fight. Aspinwall and the girl locked up but
the old man, almost blind was allowed to go.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-07
Stanzas.

I.
] saw the Night moment stand,
Expectant and athrill,
While in the East rosy hand
Reached, beckoning Ger the hill.
And then l saw the Morn arise,
Like Venus, from sea of mist,
And bushes Redeemed all the skies,
When Night and Morning kissed.
H.
] saw the Day. aweary, lean
Against the Western hills;
An exile, who, with stricken mein,
His destiny fulflls.
And then | saw somber flood
Of darkness wash the light away,
And all the sky grew red as blood
Where broke the heart of Day.
III.
saw the Morn with queenly grace
Move proudly on alone,
And faunt the lightness of her face,
AS though it were her own.
But when the Sun looked Ger the height.
With anger blazing in his eye,
She cast away her stolen light
And fed adown the sky.
".
I saw the star that Morning bore
Above her ruby crown,
And songs of welcome ran before
Through field, and wood. and town.
came again-the dawn was shorn
OF half its beauty with the gem,
For Eve had robbed the crown of Morn
TO deck her diadem.
GREENFIELD, Ind. Lee 0. Harri
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-07
PERSONAL MENTION ELSEWHERE.
CraWfordsVille

large company of friends royalty entertained
by Mr. and Mrs. s. Q. Campbell on last Thursday
evening Mrs. Kate Kent, of Vandalia Ill., is the
guest of Mrs b. w. Hanna DR.. Rstine and wife
attended the marriage of sister of Mrs. Rstine at
Warsaw. Thursday Mrs. Ed Voris has been
summoned to Hamilton O.. by the death of her moth
Mrs. j. w. Greene is visiting her sister in Lo-
Kan, visiting the family of d. G. Smith. Mrs
Henry crawford entertained number of friends on
last Friday evening Mrs. G. D. Kanouse, of Jones'
boro is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs G. D. Hur-
ley. Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Coburn are visiting in No
hlaeva
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-07
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY GOSSIP.
review of Society Events.

There is but little to record IN the line of social
uairs for tho past week. the Flower Mission fair hav-
ing absorbed the entire time AID attention of large
number of worker from all over the city. Those in
the booths and many others have taken part in the
evening entertainments there being about one hun.
dred and fifty persons interested in or the other
The clubs have met regularly and interesting after
moons and evenings have been The result Numerous
large theater parties given the first three nights
Of the week, and number were from outside this
city. largo party from shelbyville also re-
NAMED night and attended the
Miss Mary Spann young lady well known and ia
vorite in social circles to Mr. Henry s. Hanckel of
the l., b. & W. Offices, was the event which marked
the week among her friends The affair was IA per-
feet keeping with the utmost good taste and elegance
Mrs. Henry Hilker gave coffee party on Thursday
afternoon to about fifty of her friends and like the
chrysanthemum tea given by Miss Alice Goode, the
decorations were ali of chrysanthemums. The COM
ing week will be notable for the two elegant weddings
which are to take place on Wednes-
day evening-that of Mr.. Clarence Wul-
sin and Miss Cecilia Mansur, at Christ
Church, and Mr.. Ovid Butler Jameson to Miss Mary
Booth Harrington, at the First Presbyterian. Many
guests from abroad expected at each. Tomorrow
evening Miss Lizzie Herod will give reception from
till II o'clock. On Tuesday afternoon, from 3 till
6, Mrs. Charles Reese will receive her friends Miss
Hughes viii entertain few friends in honor of Mrs.
Lille Latham Comstock. And now, that the fair is
aver the churches will make preparations for their
ocials which generally precede the Christmas festvi
.ies. The approaching promises to be of
ahe gayest that Indianapolis has for years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-07
Personal.

Mrs, George F. Branham is visiting her mother in
Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will King are spending to-day in
Richmond
Mr.. Thomas Arnold, of Cincinnati is spending q
lew days IN the city.
Mr. Mont Bowman returned to his home in Fair
burg, Neb., last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Edison and daughter have gone to
Chicago to spend Sunday
Mrs. Charles Ruschaupt will leave to night for To-
eaeka, to spend the winter.
Mr. Guy Magee city editor of the Chicago Times,
B spending to-day in the city.
+. G. Huntington of the firm of Huntington &
Hoss returned from Chicago yesterday.
Miss Emma Shndle returned, yesterday, from a
prolonged visit with friends in Cincinnati.
Miss Minnie Miles returned home last Thursday
from a three months visit In the Northwest.
Miss Ida Izor of Milton. this State, is visiting
her brother Al Izor, No. 275 North Pine street.
Miss Allie Coffin, of Fletcher avenue, is home from
an extended visit among friends at Waynetown.
Mrs. Lew Wallace is expected in the city tomorrow
to visit her sister, Mrs. Blair, North Delaware
street.
Dr. W. E. Jeffries is confined to his room from
blood poisoning, result of wearing hose colored
with analine.
Mrs. BERTHE Hibberd, wife of Conductor Hbberd of
Yandalia, died this morning, of heart disease at
Bellefontaine, o.
DIR. T. S. Hacker DR.. Henry Jameson Mr.. John A.
Holman, Mr. John s. Duncan and Mr. Jack Chislett
have gone to the Illinois river fishing expedition.
Mr.. Thomas Stofer, of Lafayette, is visiting his
mother, who is very i'll, at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Belle Hosman, No. 172 North East
street.
Chicago Times: Mrs. Phoebe Ogden of 0aboon
mission Guinea coast of Africa who has been visit
ing her nephew, Mr.. Herbert M. Skinner, left for
New York yesterday, en- route to her mission field.
j. w. Holcombe, State Superintendent of Public
Instruction, Rev. r. V. Hunter and Rev. Z. B.
Rawls have been appointed committee to award the
set OF decorated china offered by Eastman, Scheicher
d Lee, to the person who has made the largest
Der of words from the letters contained in the word
wallpaper"
The coming art exhibit will show of Mr.. Steele's
I p5 "a Ia'AI e ~ Turing n9 2. iio '0ulin "eae
the Vernon oaksn their glowing LEAKAGE and sturdy
amplitude standing hillside. stone fence de-
fines the base of the hillside and below it is quiet
stream ripping among stones and rejecting the warm
fall sky The effect is bracing. cheerful autumn day.
and one far in the depths of the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-07
Rusiiville.

Miss Serepta Anderson, of Xenia, H.. is the guest
of J. R. Puntenney Miss Marie Moffett, of Ceve-
land o., is visiting Miss Roberta Harris. Mrs Lou
Poorman of Junction City, KAN is the guest of
Greensburg. is visiting friends here. Mrs. Frank
Bloom, of New Paris, o. is among friends and rela-
tives here. Miss Beach, of Louisville KY is visit
ing the family of j. f. Hutchinson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-07
Franklin.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. johnson have returned to
Washington Misses Molie and Belle Gchrist who
have for several days been visiting relatives here
turned TO their home, Vinton, Ia, on Wednesday -.
Miss Phoebe Keifer of Indianapolis visited the family
of j. NJ Thompson during the last week Mrs. H.
H. Pinney. of Covington, Ky, spent the past week
with friends here Mrs. VIVA Kinnear, of lola
Kan, is visiting johnson county relatives
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-07
Greensburg.

Mrs. Melissa Pool has returned home after spend
ing the summer at Minneapolis MINI. Licensed to
wed: Jonathan o. Alley and Jennetta Weaver David
E. Trisler and Lizzie I. Weaver, James H. Martin
and Lima Goddard, Coria Chopper and Ella S. Mere
dith, Levi Cline and Mary L. Smitha.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-07

Daniel P. Crouch's will probated yesterday
The widow obtains life interest in the estate which
at her DEATH is to be divided equally among the chill
dreu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-07

EOUND AT LAST.
II 41Qc per lb for dark sugar.
Sc per ib for light @ sugar.
5l2c per ID for extra sugar.
sac per ID for soft sugar
6l4c per ID for confectioners A sugar.
712c per ID for cutloaf sugar.
719c per I'd for powdered sugar
6A2c per ID for graduated sugar.
Teas
zoe for l ID Imperial tea.
25c for 1 ID Gunpowder tea
Coo for ID best Gunpowder tea.
Cofees-Roasted-
Toe for l ID choice Rio.~
15c for l fb fancy Rio.
1926 for l ID fancy Maracaibo.
zoe for / ID finest Java
Packages
13c for 10 Arbuckle's coffee
15c for l 10 Cordova coffee.
Flour
1925 per br for best -four.
55c for 2J-fb sack best -four.
7A0c per ID for best lard
9c per 10 for Kingans best shoulders.
25c for lbs Carolina rice.
25c for lbs Pies starch.
25c for bars Every Day soap.
25c for bars French Villa soap.
10c per 10 for choice round or loin steak.
sc for box Paragon axle grease.
35c for / gal bright N. o. molasses
Plug tobaccos-
38c for 1 tb star tobacco.
3Oc for i ID fnecut tobacco.
25c for ID good plug tobacco.
15c for ] gal vinegar
Zoe for gal headlight oil.
Goods sent to any part of the country per express
G. o. d.
The Mammoth Grocery 224 West Washington 81.
j. p. KEEfER, Prop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-07

LOST.
T OST- SETTER PUP, EIGHT MONTHS OLD,
IL white and black spots. Return to 962 North
Mississippi street. and get reward.
T OST-FROM NO. Is CEDAR STREET POCK.
IL etbook containing money and also money order,
together with gas companys receipts. A reward Of
$40 will be given the finder returned. and Qusa.
tons asked, to gas Office
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-07
The Female Waiter.

Each sunny morn behind my chair she stands
A heap of empty dishes in her hands,
And doth to earth my fondest yearnings dash
BY murmuring, Observation-Disclosures"
At noon again. behind me doth she halt.
And with her dimpled finger smooth the salt.
All, how hate to hear that awful squawk,
Observation-Disclosures"
And then, when dewy eve once more has come,
"Mikado" airs around doth she hum,
Until her dreary voice my tired ear greets,
"Nothingtonightbutjus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-07

ELECTION returns are now coming in In the way OF
Suits and Oyercoats at Larsen Bros, 73 East Wash.
ington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-07

Township Trustee Many is ready to pay the election
inspectors. He requests them to call at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-07

especial compliment to Mr.. Charles J. Koehlar, who
appeared as Launcelot Gobbo in the Merchant Of
Venice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-07

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ssIIIGH CHOICE FLOUR" PER BRIL-, 81 IS;
IL 100 fbs 81 Is; rs fb sack 55c. Warranted
straight best in this market. g. A. VAN PELT, 1913
and 125 North Delaware street.
DLANKETS-WE HAVE AN OVERSTOCK OF
1) gray blankets, pure WOOL which we will close out
retail at 20 cent. under regular selling prices.
G. E. GEISENDORFF & COS wooden factory.
DOCKY MOUNTAIN SALVE, THE GREAT
10 healing wonder for catarrh. The only remedy
known that restores loss of smell and hearing; in
fact restoring all the faculties their natural force
It will cure the worst cold in twenty-four hours.
Price, 81 per box. Address r. g. JORDAN, 80 Cir
Gle street.
~ A. VAN PELT-FLOUR AND FEED, 1913
W. and 125 North Delaware. Telephone $780,
ANY brand of -four desired.
Oorn-meal fresh daily.
Graham -four fresh twice week.
New breakfast cereals, all kinds.
This years old fashioned buckwheat flour.
Fresh hominy, breakfast coarse.
Ne0-crop rice, cerealine etc.
All kinds of feed, and chicken.feed.
Prices away down.