davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1888-06-06

sGe.epteIier % 7sostaIo abouutnters 5amils Optasrs gratis otter
'pSroNer tnetass ior 5 Gents per eiui. Gpo Orb rc9ues fr Ell Gtus Sts"'
mda tuOisnSss msOe itripsrsileu, suus optasss ben it.
Horeste'5cranorins. Gaar en- gbonusut snnr lin abroie iOraHOra' mas
Den tioHsre aorse opaiues.
Morssieiappcn pu ubutfe uanr 1ieu r ubt. Tag Warfs til Daioth osf"'
inb paanpt bis &c trsmbds suRr Sluba.
Tpe ubonnsnter tsbB tnbiuoe rsioo,s atres; pOfsSfes eohn' !"
>tai, tamt p o Box sau Drawer, ON ioa6au baues.
Snobetaiiu9 10. BELT Re Money Orders, Registered Letters slr Hu
Local Uteoss mootanes lite ION hNo aculing, ba ri maa irot BEN til ben Vm"'
ere "'h BE Paa' it NoIetton. % bette toer ira 10 til % Gents. @iem ~.
'"89' Money Order Slentettn euu Vqten inb srpd. Aanaoa yaptr ="
q te nrom mere ee 30 Scuts. Ut CT lite anIuari9s ir PosI-Noes Express"
oney'oTder r beaoe btass Os fire. sdsb inStil $500 tOher fun 8 Gents u"
'rbOlOss Deb d5Uet GrprssCffa.
70 Ven9e 1enoti aimino slse 9reoe Tan ubsipr,n its uGrs a"f"'s
Sa 9GH0e' at doeaHHs SrtUe bHr bOrt pa gsisn.
orIGnse.
Der lS. SuSSuOIus Ter.
Decorah-posten., 1888-06-06

Tuitor sends S%orebrag i ais
beubapn. Taitor Seuh fra gbriitiania
uiIuttcbe ben 24oe Npril D. q tine Spreoros
/ "Setbeita~ meo Bebanolir9 al Spsr9s
maalet on Tolemit eter Npplp9i Sdn be-
toneoe napnlig, at. go pen mob &latyoen
maatte beiiaa i Nrsreb % itfs u9rmeit /
6%Criuar. Get par &untroer, iom Eepisbpr.
ben paabpileoe, bois ben ride bapbe lin
gfsiiteus.
6oreora9sboloereH ilutteoe meo en- tiertes
Zig Sat I'll De Wtan9e, iaapel Of aalbsfGger
iom cf 99sioli, Der meb Sntereaie baooe
frl9t bans Sorebras.
Decorah-posten., 1888-06-06

Zen ioeniie Iusuftano Spuones 1isIicn
blanot Wormpnerne / Utah siur epo Sreml=
gang. Yaftor &ranB b%eretter, at airten i
Salt Snfe Gitp, ION bor toitet pmtrent SIG,
900 er MI tulot iGroi9, bpo,ior psiaa Gil.
b9rerantallet iiltager for bper use. Wenis.
beoers iamleoe initial er 10S acmmenis
tanter GA, bpprai II optugne / Narets Sob.
9 Sprn er c9ida / gurets Sob inolemmebe /
Nent9beoen; fem gar er ble9ne Gstepieoe.
Nenl9beoen bar ppreitet en- 6silfole / :
grades.
Decorah-posten., 1888-06-06

Ynitor 8. NaiS i Yoscpbel, 8is., ba,
melot iis uo al ben norlfe Spupbe.
Decorah-posten., 1888-06-06

vt Semtnariun til llooannelie al Spoe.
mtsliou9rer er, for TO gar iinen, upretttt i
Seip6'9 o9 lenes al Den lGroe os uomariece
Ssoetrtlten, ben samle Ytof. s. 9eletpct o.
| 5orentns meo pam pirter TO andre til aris
'teToommen pmpeuote Sober. national
lsotlte 5n9 unoerpiier en- enbnu uopbt Sgoe,
Ssrael gObn.
Siolie Suleoi9 opbtes / 8riittrten / Seru
ialem s Sober.
Seo bet Iueniie Eroielptbiem for SOBER i
Strdbolm unoerbploes for Tioen 10 Spber.
Decorah-posten., 1888-06-06
Tpr II III men.
arunprinicHs NuSlingsianB.

8 Gne Soslaber % bcer N'n'ifbnnoel 1pltlano 'a'
mon senne Tio ie ct tibet Noeebeite utec Gttelen: "aron
priuieus gubliussious", Sanseu bar fact ut Nacn Der
peo, of Den ~nupnrenbe ipife Seiier, pan Srrno al oens pair
Welobi os bet pdrnt ~rsiisipie SnoboIS, lrr,filt f2ifece ft
peb ben uuoer tit Spse.Spbolb | Gan &enlo. 5 Soer'at
telie lpeer ben lille Sang %idaieoes:
Sar raa Erpoe Sub oS in,
aoriet lao ps taali9t barre!
Zen, iom beNer Tu9 "a Rat,
Serren InI NOT Grsfi beltlTre.
Serfcr, hpproar erS Oct 9aar,
bg til @uo min Sinio itnnr.
Or por gpne ofte ipdg,
brfefTroi9t arnre Sierte,
arpr Der inger @lGoens Tag
pper Qipets tsrfte Smerte
trnt ea: bporban eub bet 8aGr,
boa til Guo min Tinio tonr.
7erfor, @uo, reg fnr til big.
Stprt min 5ro, nit Snab, je9 beoer.
. ia ei yipb forIfrriter mig;
tbi bin ~6nrerbdnno mig leber.
9eripr, tporban emo bet saar,
boa til Cub min 9inio fdar,
Decorah-posten., 1888-06-06

5 getippclirn. 5ruen: Gina, bpem
par ben ManS, ies iun big iammen mec
i%saaraftes? Eisen: Get par en- louot
uee bsiastet Srur al mig, Srue.
Decorah-posten., 1888-06-06

Spuobeus gentralfommitte par nplis ianla
let / Gbicaso % u%oiteote pa 8alo til lille
miuore enb 3 npe Nisiionspr9fter os en-
Siulel9rer til Nrbeioe paa Wisicnsmarien
/ lltab.
Decorah-posten., 1888-06-06

TrG iteorbinatipn. aanoioat fro
VrGltelfolen I Nortbfielc, s. $. 3. See, blet
prelneret | Suoion. @is. ben 1909 Ntai
Sroinattonen iorretteoes Of Yrcfesior Gr
sdmtot mee Sitrebe al Troi. 5b. u. gobl
os .. q. Sellane.
Decorah-posten., 1888-06-06

Ssnoa9 ben 29oe Npril f%onfirmereoe Ya
ltor 2robert II uu9e Yeriouer / ben eu9elits
lutberIte Reni9beo i Reo 8ins, Ytinueiotu.
Sleneiten bolotes / ben norif- lutberIfe airte.
Iom pelpiui9t tilooes tenpttet, oa ben ensel-
lie Menisbeo encnu life bar formaast at
bp99e esen airte.
Decorah-posten., 1888-06-06

Brot. Spercrup % Slesen peo Nussburs
Seminar bar MI ilpttet I'D til "Sasa Sia"
bpor De tar tit bebaselise SommerpYboio /.
iteo. Trof. S.'Cftenabl er ilpttet no til i'm
6arm / HRrbeoen al Nleranbria.
Decorah-posten., 1888-06-06

Narsmsoet for ben gpanssliit auiberite
atrte - De Sell, iom holoer taft ueo ben
"9amle" n%ioranorece Sonititution, iom on.
tosesils46 afboloes, Srempelenu Bauep,
sts, % begpneer NRarbas ben Ace SUM.
Decorah-posten., 1888-06-06

Splesning paa 6aaoe | No. 80.
Maal - Nal.
Decorah-posten., 1888-06-06

NJ "Gdrpct," en- Sanlin0 al uhnor,.
wv. i. saufs os iUtnfs @ationals % SelRubss SorSs w norte
,ortpn,rb, SrSdorS. Sr tubet liar fon bauSs ri en- gr4mis.Rn ~" ttr Z.
men BEN Ell Tor LANCER. qo Rbeu uOiOlat. eennt bar monoiopi,. ~TH' &@n
usuter suRu "sarpn"; nj bd1uttbe os bsrior iii at uoehpt q I'M ~ W" abrs,
ui famine, Og bsnns Fl mn tGrsts. vi ben Gl0r' ~Harpm' tcr ri taga Bet Nh. Wac
s,riI ne, en- Mquab, nt gang. % Gists. SOgen 81 800 sib, >"Ns o.
oost gapir Os sOSt inObunba. 'SseOrab'POhn" % "gsS arnn. .ns .' 'a
ION Vrrni. 81 .25 for aapt s~Vn'
..Sarpen" tOhr SosbanSssn 30 Cents, men abonr,
Decorah-posten., 1888-06-06
"Gu SpIft Nprtruiuacr."

- belis. On SortGltr8 til al lie ai.-Ver WtorttnssS
tuniua. -SelusosssD ioIttnen. Gn poll; 6oriGaius.-Sp
irnins ira oen N6is eouitc R~riq.-3rat al Nprsrues eip
bring ON etSit imoa iutrrre5idnte Tpr.-geo Gsreu.
IGrbp. Gu norton 6ortauiHs.-Gu @emies Sast. Git,
giGuipn, Ct iUeuit S~asH.-Rottsu. 5ortGlius.-1ru
atu NOt.-Auocrs SsrresaarOsn. Gn ionoiGrois Sorted
ubsPoteu" os "Sso arHeu" ct liar mte oenue gramit,g
Iron County register., 1888-01-12
HONESTY REWARDED.
How an Army Contractor Was Saved froK
Financial Ruiu.

How an Army Contractor Was Saved from
Financial Ruin.
Before the Ohio river had run itself
away it was the custom to go from
Cincinnati to Pittsburgh by steam
boat. 1t was journey of some days.
and people got very well acquainted
before they left the boat At Pitts.
burgh there was always a rush to
catch the Eastern train. Among the
travellers was a lady who drove of
among the first. After she had gone
a gentleman, New Yorker, picked up
purse, which proved to belong to her.
He was very anxious to go over with
some gentlemen who had determined
to make the journey East together.
But he felt he must restore the purse.
Against the remonstrances OF the
others, who said he would lose his
train, he took carriage and chased
from station to station. and hotel to
hotel, until he finally overlook the
lady, who had discovered and was be-
moaning her loss. Meanwhile he had
lost the train, and as trains were not
as frequent as they are now he was
obliged to lie over until the next day.
Years passed. and the war broke
out Among the contractors for build
ing army bridges in Tennessee was
this man. He had apartner, and they
had transferred their whole equip
ment of wagons, mules, timber and
men near Nashville. At this point his
partner failed him, and blank ruin
stared him in the face. Determined
to make bold appeal he went to one
of the city banks and asked for q large
loan of money, making plain the ne.
cessity and its cause. As he talked a
lady seated in the presidents room
listened. The bankers listened. but
the request was preposterous AT this
juncture the lady stepped forward.
DO you remember" she asked,
coming up the Ohio river to Pitts
burgh in the year --P' mentioning
the date.
Yes"
'.Do you remember alady losing her
purse. and the efforts you made to re-
store it to herP'
yes"
s.Well. I am that woman" And
turning to her husband, who was the
president of the bank: Il don't think
you need hesitate to lend money to q
man who has proved himself more than
honest"
The money was lent Said the hero
of the occasion. who told the story to
the writer: II made 800, 900 by
being enabled to carry out that con-
tract. And I couldn't have carried it
out but for that incident of years
before. IN Y Sun.
Iron County register., 1888-01-12
CHAPTER xxi.

Several days before the occurrence of the
incidents set forth in the foregoing chapters,
there had arrived at the village of Bar Har-
Dor note that awakened no little interest
in the family Of the Gulnares, dwellers at
the lovely mansion of ''Desert Rock.' A
card, bearing the address, windsor Hotel,
n. Y" accompanied the letter that read as
follows:
'.DEAR d.: have just learned of the sud-
denly-planned departure for America of a
very dear friend. As we are great chums,
and know something of the loneliness of
young girl in strange land, l have given
her several letters of introduction to old
time friends who knew me as plain Miss
Jerome. May count upon you, too, to
show her some attention. She is one of my
most admired and dearest friends. don't
think you will consider me going too far
when add, she must, therefore, be very
lovely and attractive
The note was from the wife Of we'll
known English peer.
Upon arriving in New York, Lydia mailed
this letter with several others of similar
character. 1t was reforwarded to Bar Har-
Dor and one result of its receipt was the
sudden departure of young Mr.. and Miss
Gulnare for New York city with the pur-
pose of pursuading Lady Lydia Broadacres
to spend with them the remaining weeks of
their Sojourn at Desert Rock.
Having once entered upon her mission,
Lydia was resolved upon carrying it
through to the end. Natalie must be found,
or her own suspicious forever lad at rest
Iron County register., 1888-01-12
SOME SMART CATS.
Wonderful Feline Performers Whose
Training Required Years of Labor.

Wonderful Feline Performers Whose
Training Required Years of Labor.
The most novel and interesting feat
ure of the public performances in Paris
is troupe of cats at the circus They
do some wonderful things. and are at
tracting large crowds. This is the
first time that trained cats have been
exhibited in public there. and the fair
sex have gone absolutely wild over the
clever tricks of their feline favorites.
These animals are natives of Holland.
and stare. with eyes wide open and
low. murmuring purr, at the ladies
who pat them on the head, stroke their
backs and feed them with candies.
The trainer and master of the cats is
Mr.. Bonnetty, and they are familiar.
not only with his orders. but his signs
and even his looks.
Mr.. Bonnetty gave indications in his
early infancy of n love for animals,
and showed great tact in their manage
ment
Bonnetty practiced with dogs. goats.
donkeys, mules and horses, and was
quite successful with them One
day it struck him that he had never
tried cat, and he resolved to do So
He procured two natives of Horen.
said to be the most intelligent in the
world. and he found them so difficult
to control that he determin ed to bring
them under subsection He spent a
great deal of time and patience in
training the two, and finally succeed
ed in getting them to do almost what
he wished. One by one he added to
the number until at last he had "a troop
of twenty. The late comers were
more easily instructed than the first,
because they initiated their comrades.
He first taught them to jump. then
to run in a circle, and then = go in
different directions-some one way,
and some another. It was very diff
cult to teach them to jump. CAt the
word they sometimes stood undecided.
Iron County register., 1888-01-12
Good Cement for Iron.

Since the late discoveries of welding
all metals by means of electricity, the
new process has been generally pre-
ferred to any soldering or cementing 9
process. A cement, however, that
can be readily and cheaply used for
mending broken tools. and that will re-
sist the blow of a sledge-hammer, is
made thus: Take equal parts of sui
phur and white lead, with about a
sixth of borax; incorporate the three
thoroughly. When about to apply it.
wet it with strong sulphuric acid and
place q thin layer of it between the
two pieces of iron and press them to-
gether. In five days it will be dry.
all traces of the cement having
vanished, and the iron will have the
appearance of being welded together.
-Ckicd0O Inter- Ocean,
Iron County register., 1888-01-12

pected an eastcrnly current of from
one to two knots and half per hour.
Lieutenant Pillsbury has the honor
of being the first to discover the effect
of the diurnal tides on the strength of
the Cult stream. His conclusions are
that the strength of the stream is
greatest three days following the time
of the highest monthly declination of
the moon. and that just before the rise,
which begins on the day of greatest
declination, there is drop or q slack
ening up of the speed. In applying
these rules due regard must naturally
be paid to the effect severe northeast
storms have on the surface currents.
impeding them and backing up the
water in the Gulf of Mexico,
from which it rushes with tremendous
force as the gale subsidies. The ex-
perience of the captain of the Eureka
is case in point. as he found the
westerly set until Carysfoot was reach
ed. The day of greatest flow of the
stream ought not to have come until
more than day after the vessel had
passed Hatteras, up to which point
she should not have found the current
at any time at the maximum. at least
until after passing Charleston. as the
charts might have induced the captain
to think should have been the case.
When the observations referred to
have been published there will be but
little left to speculate upon regarding
the actious of the currents of this
greatest of ocean streams. Years
have already been devoted to these
observations. and every thing that
science and an intelligent supervision
of the work could accomplish has been
brought to bear to bring about sue
cessfuI result Y Times.
Iron County register., 1888-01-12
OLD SOUTHERN HOMES.
Magnificent Residences That Are Now
Failing Into Ruins.


A great many of the plantations in
different parts of the South, which
were once well known for their size,
the magnlficence of the residences upon
them, the hospitality of their owners,
or on account of the prominence of the
families which possessed them, are
now falling into ruins. The reason of
| this is. perhaps, that the land has been
worked SO long without being fertil-
lied that it has become poor or it may
be that those into whose possession it
has passed lack the energy and skill
which are required to make it pay un-
der the present system of labor. One
of these famous old places, in Liberty
County in this State, was lately sold
to colored man for $4,000. only a
part of the purchase price being re-
duired at once. 1t is known as Laurel
View, and is within two miles of the
historic town of Sunbury. 1t was the
home of the gifted John E lliott. and a
very beautiful home it was. John
Elliott represented Georgia in the
United States Senate from 1920 to
acres. 1t was purchased during the
war of secession by Linton Stephens.
brother of Alexander Fl. Stephens,
and was sold to the present owner by
his heirs The district in which the
plantation is situated was noted. from
the first settlement of the State until the
emancipation of the slaves. for the in
telligence and wealth of its citizens.
It is now. however, almost wholly
abandoned to the colored people. Its
great plantations have been divided
into small farms. and the superb man.
sions. once the homes of men noted
for wealth and culture, and of wom-
en- famous for beauty and refinement,
are falling into decay, and are being
replaced by cabins and huts. whose
chimneys of sticks and mud tell more
plainly than words of the marvellous
change for the worse which has taken
place in the once rich and prosperous
DISTRICT C1y,n11anh (GnN Name
Iron County register., 1888-01-12
GULF STREAM ANTICS
Matters. Which Influence the Flow of I'll
Great Ocean River.

Matters Which Influence the Flow of the
Great Ocean River.
The recent experiences of steamers in
not being able to find the Gulf stream
current just where they fancied they
had ever reason to expect a strong and
favorable set serve to emphasize the
lack of knowledge by the world at
large of this most mighty of rivers.
Notwithstanding the fact that thou
sands of vessels annually pass through
the straights of Florida, there are al
ways some mariners fully prepared to
be surprised if they do not find cur
rent of the maximum strength set
down on the charts. The influences
which tend to lessen this force are just
those which would make the actual po-
sition of the vessel uncertain, as
stormy weather initiates greatly
against determining the exact position
of vessel in reference to the axis of
the stream. and a few miles
either way places her where she meets
not only a greatly reduced current,
but actually counter set to the west
ward. This fact has been established
beyond all doubt by the accurate OBJ
servations conducted by Lieutenant
Pillsbury and his party of observers
aboard the coast survey steamer
Blake, at present refitting for a con-
tinuaticn of her scientific research in
this direction.
The westerly set along the reefs
west of Carysfoot lighthouse is we'll
known. 1t probably begins at what
is called the Elbow" or near it. At
the starting point it is extremely mar
row, but it increases to width of
twenty miles or more off Rebecca
shoals. well outside of the One
Standardization curve. This clears
the coral reef by a fairly safe distance.
This space or zone, so to speak. is a
variable quantity, as the current is
governed by the tides. as well as by
barometrical pressure and the
1eclination of the moon. Fre-
quent reports from authentic
sources have shown how vessels
in attempting to make Sand key light
when running from Cape San An
;onio. at the western extremity OF
Cuba, have, toward morning. found
themselves in among the shoals. with
,ut having sighted Sand key. when
hero was every reason to have ex-
Iron County register., 1888-01-12

he proceeded, her anger began to grow cool
and her hasty resolves to melt. She felt,
yelling up in her breast, the strong love for
this man that. unknown to herself, haxl
been silently but rapidly growing up within
her
When he released her hand, and with a
low bow and barely audible, "Addior'
walked away, she would have been weak
enough to run after him or to call him back,
had not sharp ring from the door-ben pre-
vented her putting the wish into execution.
Speedily retreating up the stairway, she
told Blanche to say to the visitor that Miss
Rochefort was unwen and begged to be ex-
cused
Iron County register., 1888-01-12

Experiments to find test where
by the quality of coal can be deter
mined by consumers before it is burn
cd have not been very successful It
is only experts, and those who handle
coal for long time, that can Judge of
its quality. Uniform glossiness OF sur
face is favorable indication. But
thus far the only way in which an or
binary consumer can tell whether coal
is of q good quality or not is to sub
iect a sample Of it to the practical test
of burning. IN Y Ledger.
Iron County register., 1888-01-12
A Scientific Question.

"Mamma," inquired little Emerson
Waldo, Boston lad with Taste for
scientific research, "every thing that
runs must have some kind of motive
power. mustn't itp"
Certainly, Emerson.
..Well, what is the motive power.
mamma. that makes little boys
noses run in cold weather." 4
Sa3z
Iron County register., 1888-01-12

taken. There was that unmistakeable fore.
head; that same scowl of sad thought.
AS he stepped down from the porch, a
voice, clear-cut, hard, metallic as his OWE,
when he chose it to be so, fell upon his ea.'.
s'Mr. Fairfax, believer
The man looked up, startled.
Not ten feet from hum sat Lydia, a look sx
keen, cool triumph on her face-Lya-a
whom he had completely forgotten, or aus>-
posed two thousand miles awayl
''Great Heavensi Lady Lydia, you heRoi
What do you want of met"
fro BE CONTINUED
Iron County register., 1888-01-12

in the Devil Lake region, North
Dakota, Ramsey County raised 735, 600
bushels of wheat from 35, 900 acres.
Nelson County $50 coo bushels from
4s 962 acres. and Bottineau County.
149. o79 bushels from 1909 acres:
Brown County in the James river val
ley raised A. 009. 887 busnels of wheat
from 100. 047 acres and 2, 773, 1854 BUSH
els of oats from 48. 652 acres of land.
Iron County register., 1888-01-12

"A boy in Cochranton. Pa, ovades
the anti-ferret law IN novel manner.
He catches rat in box-trap. ties =
string around the rats neck. takes the
trap to the rabbits hole. while the
hunter holds the string The rat gem
orally chases the rabbit into the young
mans hands.
Iron County register., 1888-01-12
CHAPTER XIII.

WITH ALL HIS FAULTS, LOVE HIM STILL.
Lydia sat in her village-cart, cool, calm
and collected, with the reins in one hand
and the whip in the other, the ideal picture
of woman who has the entire advantage
on her side-and feels it, too.
The door opened. A man, with bowed
head and hands folded behind him. came
out.
The gardener still stood by the door. Tho
gentleman did not seem to notice him.
Even the imperturbable Lydia could not re.
frain from starting as she saw the new
conner The Fairfax whom she remembered
wore full beard and mustache. This
mans face was as smooth as boys. If he
were Arthur Fairfax, his entire expression
had changed. His dearest friend would
never have known him. No wonder LYDIA
was doubtful.
She looked again. She could not be mis-
Iron County register., 1888-01-12
CHAPTER xX.-CoNr1sUEp.

Copyrighted. 1887, By G. ". Dillingham; Iii
Riqhts Rsseruedl
Iron County register., 1888-01-12
BAR HARBOR.
a Wild, Weird Tale of Love
and Adventure.
Bx a M oS LEE,

PUBLISHED DY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH
TEE AUTHOR.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18
The Hammam Bath.

The new Turkish bath located at III
North 18th ST., in rooms formerly occu-
pied by DR.. Dinsmoor. These rooms
and the entire bath have been fitted up
entirely new, with strict attention to
sanitary appointments. They have
special facilities for administering the
Turkish, vapor, Russian and electric
baths Mr.. Joe Faux, one of the pro-
prietors, was with Morley for years
and is thoroughly experienced. The
best of help always in attendance. Faux
and Mcclure wish to inform the public
that their bath is now open for inspec-
ton and patronage. Mr.. Faux win be
pleased to see all of his old friends at
his new place,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18
HAYDEN
Letting Down PrIces-

A FORCED SALE ON CROCKERY.
Two car loads of the very best class
crockery and glassware just received
direct from the manufacturers at the
low rate of freight.
Having rented aplace for storage OF
these goods the owner, after consider
ing the heavy weight Of this class OF
merchandise and being afraid OF his
. building being crippled, has gone back
on us and left us with a great stock of
crockery on the street.
Our stores being already chucked full
from basement to garrett, and being in
formed by the officers OF the law tn G
crockery must be cleared off the side
walk. We will, therefore, on Monday.
March 10, offer crockery at such low
prices that we expect to clear out the
largest portion thereof. 1t is impossi-
BILE. to mention prices on all, and the
cost will not figgre in this sale-the
crockery must simply go.
We would consider it a personal favor
OF all who a to take their goods with
them on this day as twill be impossible
for us to deliver them all.
HAYDEN BROS,
JIG and l1S s. 10th St., Omaha, Neb.