davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-16
N ENCOURAGING REPORT.

Mr.. c. H Morehouse has been spending
a few days in Barton and Stafford coun-
ties. this state. in the interest Of the Bun
nell & Emo Investment company, and
from facts herewith given the condition Of
the farmers IN that section Is highly
satisfactory. They have more mone- and
better times than ever before. owing 70
their having good crop Of wheat follow
ing the excellent crops Of last year. Many
Of the farmers have money 70 loan 10 their
neighbors and 70 place in the banks The
banks at EllinwoOd, a small place, having
deposits belonging TO the farmers 70 the
amount of $4,000, illustrates the situation.
Land i rising in value and every quarter
offered for rent Is quickly taken
Their business there has been extensive
and of all their loans only two are likely
TO give them any trouble Tor interest,
which Is a splendid showing. Mr. More
house IN travelling a hundred miles
through the country WIS not out OF sight
OF the steam thresher and an immense
number Of stacks of wheat. mostly
headed. therefore containing much grain
for the size OF the ricks attest the wealth
vet TO be realized Wheat i selling for
- cents and still rising 30 that the farmers
are IN no hurryJo market their crop. They
have much corn left from last year and
many fields Of this year viii produce
enough 70 make considerable feed They
SOW rye and allow their hogs 10 feed upon
Ii, furnishing them also swiiI made from
corn and shorts 50 that A small amount Of
corn VIII fatten them when shut up. As q
pointer for farmers who complain some
times OF cheap corn this : given: \ man
at Seward bought last year I0,0o0 bushels
Of corn at II cents per bushel and now he
i offered 81 cents per bushel. profit Of
$500 upon an investment Of SLIGO All
farmers ara putting in q large crop Of
wheat The passenger upon the railroad
does not get as accurate conception Of the
situation a. one who dives about the
country and takes time. II some sections
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-16
The WAYS OF JUSTICE.
An Incident In the Csart Room Of -
Ohio TOwA-

An Incident In the Csart Room Of -
Ohio iowa
While az tha p0g1ofnce in al Ohio VII
lage beard the report thSta murderer
had bcsn captured. ard 80 | followed
the crowd 70 the lockup % learn mora
about IL There found prisoner vhoss
every APPEARANCE proved the professional
tramp. lie was about 20 wears q age,
very cool, and BE- greetcd the charge Ct
murder with q lzurh. II short tine
he Wa taken before \ justice ef The
peace for exaIuinEfioD, and ] found q
seat Ia tho crsTd. one looz az ths suS-
tico sasa<hpd no that BE- rraiized tha Az
fui gravity q the situation. andfelt TIA
foundation stone % the L nited Statsa
resting Oh MS broad back.
s'Frisoner hr BEGAN. ont tT1fs with
this court, for u won't % aIlOwsd.-
Who's goIag - triGsy' was the an
ever.
Don't you 10 it, Sir-tlon't you 10 IL
Now. then. Do yoa want ~ coEfeasg"
TO what
"Cold bloOded murder
'-WhorsT
In Cleveland
"Whenz
last as-ht ~ 2 o'rio~k~
"Hauga. How lar = q, % Cleveland.
Squf-eg7
Ninety rll'-e--
AM / --spt aI r. ghs IN bara lax
kers thTes T---.
That's o.. juice ra5d ez-mer IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-16

SUNDAY school at go Morning service at
| IL Rev F. K Brooke, rector of St. Paul :,
Atchison, will speak on the subject OF
| Church Education"
| Plymouth Congregational church, cor
ner Second and Lawrence ser
vice at l0:45 conducted by the pastor, : Z.
| Milhkan. Sunday school at - ID.
Friends church, on Cleveland avenue
near Douglas-Public religious services to-
morrow morning al II O'Clock and at s
o'clock D. N. Caleb johnson and wife,
ministers in charge. Sabbath school at ga
a. m Prayer meeting every Thursday ev-
ening AT O'Clock \. z. ). c. L meets al
this church every Sabbath evening at
o'clock
Service ar Lincoln Street Presbyterian
church at II O'Clock conducted by Brother
Seton; Sunday school al $50, ". 81
Hutchings, superintendent
Lincoln Street Presbyterian Mission
Sunday school at O'Clock, A W, Sickner,
superintendent.
The Fourth Congregational church, cor
ner Fifteenth and Tyler streets-Sundsy
school at 10 a. M; preaching at II a N
and p. m Preaching in the morning by
Rev. J. y. Adrian; ip the evening by Rev
Z j. Collins. FestUs Foster, pastor.
The Wright Presbyterian Mission on
:
pastOr-Preaching tomorrow evening at ;
O'Clock; Sunday school at 3 p. m, H NJ
Dubois, assistant superintendent: prayer
meeting on Thursday evening al o clock-
i cordial welcome 10 all.
Church of Christ (Scientist)-Services as
usual Sunday afternoon az $50 IN Council
hall, 2l3 South Water street. Subject
The Coming of the Kingdom Of God SUI
day school at 30
Reformed church, corner of Topeka ave
nue. and Lewis street, Rev. John ". Love,
preaching at II A. m; twilight services AT
p. N. Everybody cordially invited No
preaching in the evening
First Presbyterian church-Rev. DR.
David Vandyke viii preach IN the morn
ing (Sabbathl at II a. m. and in the even
ing at O'Clock Sabbath school at $50 a.
M. Y. P. ;. c. f. at 6:t5 p. N All are
welcome to the services.
Dodge avenue Methodist Episcopal
church corner Dodge avenue and Pine
street, c. c. Woods, pastor.-Preaching
morning and evening by the pastor. Morn
ing subject, God This viii be the first
in a series Of sermons on this subject.
Olivet Congregational church, Topeka
avenue south of Orme street.-Preaching
by the pastor Robert l. Marsh, at II q. n.
of a series on prayer, subject, What Is
Prayer" Evening subject, The New
Birth Sunday school at 9,+5 a m \.
z. ;. G. E at 7:l5 p. m. Sunday school at
3 D. m. in building on the corner Of Harry
and Lulu street. where the newly organ
lied \. p. ;. c. E. meets at AS
First Baptist church.-No preaching
service next Sabbath. Sabbath school at
9:20 as usual. J. Y. Montague, superin-
tendenU.
Perkins Presbyterian church, Rev. ".
Fl. Robinson, pastor.-Divine services to-
morrow at / a. N. and p. m Sabbath
school p m. Y. Z. :. c. T. meeting at
: p. n. All are invited to these services
United Presbyterian Church-Corner
Ohio and First Rev. James a. Lawrence.
pastor: preaching services on Sabbath at
IL a. N. and 5 p. m; morning subject,
The Eternal Rest" evening subject, The
Masters CALI Sabbath school at 10 a. m,
Isaac Giffen, superintendent; \. 2. ;. Z.
Z. at p. II. All welcome.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-16
PROSPECT FOX A BAG FACTORY.

Mr.. W. A. Rose, of Leavenworth, was
in the city yesterday, having been drawn
hither by business connected with the
Leavenworth bag factory. Having con-
Guided his business in much more salts
factory manner than he had even antici-
pated he was quite favorably impressed
with the city and the manner OF doing
business here. During the afternoon he
took look around and made some dis
coveries that would be Of interest TO any
one engaged in the manufacture Of bags
Amongst other things he learned that
there were nearly one hundred millers
within radius of fifty miles Of this city
and that their trade would naturally
come here and be controlled by any
mandatory that was on the spot. Sever
al other points Of equal interest came into
his mind and set him to thinking He
said he was not prepared TO talk yet but
would take the subject home with him and
think over it there.
Those who know Mr.. Rose say he is not
the man TO spend any time thinking over
something that IS not practical and inyit-
ing in a business sense. He put several
pertinent inquiries TO Messrs- Ashton and
Ebert to which he received satisfactory
answers and said he had all the inforna-
ton that was necessary 10 enable him to
think the matter out
On leaving ne said he expected 20 return
again soon, having an interest in Wichita
that was quite new and unexpected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-16
.aaesr 40 .-srss.s... 80.


P--l Gu ChEIilu, whs Is nGtEsslly -s,l
pleased at the conaFuaeion Sdcrdsd By
Mr. Stanley 10 his travellers tslas from
equatorial Air.oa, gives IA TAe FoEt-
nigbta Re-isy some tptSTestaEs EsniEis-
ccnces Of his I'VE jesSsseys u tass pat Of
the world Iiare Is vivid plessFs-cf the
silence III silence can be 6epicss4f which
Teizus IL that SresS<N faEzS OF @htGa Mr.
Stanley has tod ~:
Mile after mills "a rravsrssd without
even hearing the chatter q 4 monkey, the
shFiII cry OF 3 pa-Toa- the footstep Of ga
zelle or antelope. ThefaIhns of q lsli, the
murmar Of same hidden rivulea, tbs hum
ming of insects, and here eRctthere the sol
isRry nSoe Of bird only consrso give life
and bring relief In the gfo1E1 ca the vast
solitude thai surrounds ypE. The feeling
whiRhssiZss Y0a IS you move along n the
client path is indescribahle.
AiE. Du Ch&4Hn ha<fIo run for his life in
the eSuatoEiEl forest, not froEa the Lon or
the Leopard. but frsn a-specieS Of ant, the
bashtkoasy, which is the dread Of al hy-
ing animals Of the forest"
1t Is the habit OF ehe bSShikouay q
march through the forest II a long. regu-
lar LIKE, about two inches broad or more,
and often miles in length All alsag the
limo larger anita, Sskoact as osAeeEs, stand
outside the ranks and keep tina singular
army IN order. II they cans 70 a place
where there are no trees to shalter them
froua the sGR. the heatyof which they can
not bear, they iznoedi atelT barrow under
ground and foyn tu1Aeis- IL takes often
more than twefve<tDurs for one OF these ar
mics - 1ass Wrhaa Thev rrS,<z hrnarv 81
a certain command whish seems 20 take
place ell along the line st the sane time,
the long file spreads itself through the for
est IN front Ilas and attacks and dsyours
all that it ovsFezkes with 4 fury that IL
quite irresistible"
Sometimes, We arc told, men condemned
TO death for vTtchcraft are made fast 90 .
tree, and il an army of hungry bazhiko-
uays happens to pass only bare skeletons
remain 10 tell the tale.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-16
UNDERWRITERS ASSOCIATION.

A number of gentlemen met recently at
the Carey hotel for the purpose of organ
izing an insurance company TO write
special hazards that are not covered by the
usual policies of insurance. IL was only
intended as preliminary meeting TO as
certain the possibilities of a successful or
ganization. They will meet again prob
ably during the coming week at which
time a committee will be appointed 10
canvass the city and see how big a list Of
underwriters can be secured at home.
1t is the intention to make it purely
Wichita company if possible and IL prom
ises to be profitable enterprise At pres
ent no policy of insurance covers property
in litigation, which fact may be learned by
simply reading the printed matter on any
policy Of insurance. The reason of this Is
that the courts have decided that property
in litigation changes the character of the
risk and it is so stipulated in the policy.
The principle of the thing may be
easily seen by supposing an ex-
treme case. As sOoG as property
owners get this idea in their
heads straight the projectors Of this COM
pany will probably find very little trouble
in organizing a strong company and get
ting all the risks to write that they care
for To make the matter clear a man
owns mortgage on property which may
be destroyed by fire When his mortgage
is due he commences foreclosure proceed
ings which may be continued indefinitely
At that moment his policy OF insurance Is
void and he cannot collect in case of loss.
If the owner of the property Is do
ing the insuring he naturally does
not care and the mortgage can
not place the risk with any company.
In nine cases out Of ten he suppOses ne is
still insured and only awakes to the true
facts after loss has occurred and be finds
he can not collect. The main business OF
the proposed company viii be towrite just
such risks as these.
The best legal advice IN the city has
been taken on the matter, and 1t appears
that the company will encounter no insur-
mountable obstacles in this direction The
capital and the details OF the enterprise
have not been fully settled as yet and will
not likely be determined upon until after
a general meeting Of the underwriters can
b1 had
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-16

Coppey jswelry SGs- zna5s AID Liked ~
The Iz6lacs Of this eozztyy. Dr.. Charles
c. Abbott, u Ire CRsTs-xstT q Peansylva~
Eta, spoke % this n a. sdfrezs Tot long
ago. He referred 20 TIE fac: that The earl
st European vlE1torz 1g1tSo7st the use q
copper By the natives TIE IE1Lan EOzaes
Of the southern Atlantic coat, Capt. Joks
Smith said, had copper pe1dAnts. sid the
Ns-euzlrs beaut}6ed ''Lhs1s hoases with
xrsaE plates Thereof Tho Virginia In
tizzs valve os7p>r. ard h2d q czsto1 q
throwing pisnss inso TIE river ws<a pass
ing Eh1r barring grgusd- 4 eouznsz o.
zznent q Il. psECa T-s = broad p.eos
CT copper
Similar references oceET = ths rsocr1s
Of the eayiy settlers &C Sszy Enzl&1d- l.
ths - La~rzu,Ss valley C1zzsA&iE To- "a
Ioc-aa who ~6-vw f-O1a n Tag ps~rs q.
eogpE TIE JssEth o. = fos,, wisea b Ezvs
ne-t5e sane zzs vCyy hAzcSo=s- ard
vs-y v1rs-g5vfzR ne . u1S>Ts.8n6 tk-zt
&c ksd 3 Qzzzfxy Il Z Eher@ ~ 5z1
Ezkss tAls, which wa ca sc border C 4
rTvsr near graf lAks" Tns s&<ly -
or1s Invariably refer - So asas tax era
-eut. b1t TIE copper obssc-s fo11d n
ErETea aid village EtAs slolz ~ uortssTs
Atk=zf5c en&Ss 1re al sznsDs = fe~ bs11z.
rzssfRI o65ncs<. Es@ch - s1ear ksA9s. E--o-
pczZls CT Gzi As-zEys-oEe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-16
ADVANCED.

Colonel Walker Powell, brother of
Major f. R. Powell, of this city, has been
honored by an advancement of which his
many friends in this city will be gratified
to learn. The following is from Canadian
daily of recent date:
Since the resignation of Major-General
Sir Frederick Middleton, late commander
Of the Canadian militia. Colonel Walker
Powell the adjutant- general. has been in
command This gentleman has been con-
nected with the Canadian militia for many
years. If the Canadian law requiring that
the commander of the militia shall be a
British army officer is repealed. as lt Is
likely TO be next session, Colonel Powell
will probably be the first Canadian
appointed to the generalship- In ap-
pearance the acting general Is tall and
stout, with a soldierly bearing, a frank
open countenance, u tall forehead, and
progressing appearance. Colonel Powell
was born on the 10Th of May, ISIS. Was
first appointed an officer of the Norfolk
regiment of militia on Dec. 18th, Is41. On
the 9th of August, 1862 and before confed-
Grafton he was appointed deputy adjutant
general for Upper Canada. On the lst OF
October, 1868, Colonel Powell was made
deputy anjutant general for the Dominion,
and on the 18th of April, 1873, he became
adiutant general. For more than % years,
therefore, Colonel Powell has been busy
at headquarters aiding in the development
Of the existing militia system
Owing to Colonel Powels exertions
complete set of regulations have been pre-
pared to enable the militia to act as a sep
arate organization, the Imperial troops
having been withdrawn. In 1885 the re-
sponsibility rested upon the shoulders Of
Colonel Powell, a. adjutant general Of
sending out troops to queu the half-breed
rebellion At that time he was the only
staff officer at headquarters, and dis
charged his onerous duties with marked
ability, showing great judgment and a
perfect knowledge OF the requirements Of
the case.
The total strength of the Dominion
militia. over which Colonel Powell IS
placed as one of the heads IS 50, 7s3.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-16
THE ST. LOUIS PLATFORM.

Last evening. according to announce
ment, Farmer Jerry Simpson, the Alliance
nominee for congress in the Seventh con-
gressional district. spoke at the Garfield
hall 70 a we'll filled house. The St. Louis
platform. that has been adopted by the
Alliance conventions generally. was taken
for a theme He commenced by saying
that it looked like assurance for him TO
come to the den OF the prince but he had
come, nevertheless, TO beard him in his
den.
The meeting was called to order by Mr..
L. D. Lewellen, who made a brief speech
and presented the orator who opened his
address as already intimated. He reviewed
the different platforms adopted by other
parties and spoke at length Of alleged
abuses growing out OF the present financial
system. proposing as a remedy that the
government loan money direct 70 the
people.
He accused the Republicans Of insincer-
ity in adopting the Dodge City platform
and criticised their position on the tariff
issue in the campaign Of ISIS from his
own standpoint and declared that they in
reality held the same views. He favored
the service pension law and accused the
Republicans Of using the pension service
for political purposes. He stated as a mat
ter Of fact that only about one sixth OF the
soldiers OF Kansas had received pensions
The speaker condemned congress for pass
Ing the present bin and characterized the
act as a job IN the interest Of the silver
miners OF the western states. This silver
question was hobby with the speaker
and il was held up in a variety Of lights in
order 70 suit the scheme that IA 10 be
Matched out OF he II. Louis platform
The oSten>ible object Of the plans proposed
in regard to the silver bill was 70 create
better times for the farmer, but the
connection between the plan and
the result was not made clear
The speaker favored governmental con
troll Of the railroads as the only assurance
Of Just rates for the products ofthe western
farms. He criticised the present legisla-
ton on the subject a. beng II the interest
of the railroads, and made the point that
the excess N railroad rates u reality
came out OF the producer and consumer.
As might he naturally expected he ex-
horted the farmers 70 stand by the ticket,
claiming that 1t was their only relief from
their present difficulties and the lis n
sulting from the oppression Of the rich
He favored the passage OF law exempt
ing homestezds from taxation. During
the evening be told number Of anecdotes
to illustrate the various points he wished
10 make and stretched their significance
with a wonderful ingenuity 20 make them
TT
The majority q his listeners was Re
publicans and few Democrats lent their
presence TO the occasion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-16

An artist Of the sixteenth century painted
a city on so small a scale that = common
house FIVE wing would cover IL entire; and
about the same time d. A Vr Nicer, q Hol-
lander, painted landscape On the sadeof
q grain of wheat When q microscope was
used one could plainly Discern a mil, a
miller going up stairs with . saGk OF corn
on his back and some peasants with q pig
going along q winding road
a piece Of mechanism shown &C the Exe-
ter 'ChAnes, the result OF twenty years Of
labor on the part OF al Invalid, showed a
gentleman's county seat, suaEer honses,
ponds and cascades Tbens Wa full hun
dred moving figures, deer an the parks,
ladies, childyen, dogs. etc, In the garden.
besides fully equipped ok horss coach
A LonL . character by tie pzxne Of
Searle, who dourished about thebectnnizg
Of the present century, and who bad bat
two fingers on the right had and th-es on
the left, wrote the L0rfs prayer, ths<rsed,
seven Of the ten cOLRuaofne7ts, pains
c, cxxxii and cIiIv., togrfhsr with hia
name. address. and date, ou . piece 81
paper which could Be covered With sir
pence st another time this ingEuious In
dividual put Goidsuaith's ''TrsveIlsT,7 =
poem % ~ lines, on = sheet OF paper
three and q hAlf incbes square. Per =
large wager his bscksrs being he Oxford
Library, he put The whole of -'Do0 Clrz1I-
ots" on hfty-ous sheets smaller than ortI-
nary cigarette Wrapper st Louis To
r-bg;o
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-16

4 wozzz frE1 Rncb>z-S- i>lis e {. .stsei
Ek2eA pzAssz1 tEroGzh ~ E.s1ksSzsF gesS
o&oe- View. ! szz tn izss~r w1zA -
OWE syes." Aae sd. Id la seE-rsFs 7s@l
- fellows.
80 ths Wsdow Ezi-pc1=Ts So rs--A's
~hs Er@s Eazca iaso so1-s.y - I1F-ezS
street
Az1 saca - ne rsrzne1sez = - F1zssa
s<rv1ce = E.ScEes..r 49, tss = ase~ GEF
rue1zT'k SOD 1z-lzSr zsses. 80 &c lslEzf Nlz-
ct z-s.zA s.z-zg ----sEa YSs& Eszl-zz 60
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-16
CORDIAL ENDORSEMENTS.

From the Sedgwick Paragraph
The Sedgwick county Republicans did
the wise thing at their convention Satur-
day afternoon, by placing IN nomination
those good and faithful servants who have
served the good people Of that county dur
ing the past two years. 4 more faithful
or better qualified set Of officials have never
graced the offices of Sedgwick than those
re-nominated on Saturday. IL was a
fitting compliment to worthy gentlemen
and efficient officials That each and
every one of them viii be elected there is
not a shadow of a doubt. They have a
peculiar faculty of making friends by the
hundred. and never lose one. Even their
most bitter political enemies admit they
have made splendid officials, and for that
reason do not feel inclined TO fight to any
alarming extent The Democrats and
Union Laborites will stand no show in
Sedgwick this fall
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-16

The mean height q lzDd above "a lsTsl
according 70 John NcXurJ, tse geos-
rxphs-, = $50 fees. AID tie mean depth
81 the ocean u = 90 tee-- Only pr CENT
OF tie sea i included inside dsPta % 500
tzthorns. Asserting % calculations Escs,
Il al Lands we're gTSIed down AID tEro~r
into tie SEA uztil chr Escbs ssg1l1 beocEe
As rozE6 AID zzxotA Is = billiard bal, tie
oc.an would ezcfrcs- the ~orsd u o1s
rod exuzrss u water over no rzl1as
sexu--Ss INuls Rep1hL5c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-16
WORK FOR THE WAGON SHOPS.

Bill Crouch, the expressman, and his
team got up first class runaway on Mar
ket street last night, and the outfit was
making considerable time northward
when tree barred further rapid progress
by overturning the wagon Crouch stuck
to his lines like little man and the IN
tanned bronchos dragged him distance Of
thirty or forty yards before they were
stopped The wagon is pretty nearly fit
for firewood, and Crouch will require a
considerable amount of plaster and several
bottles of lotion to heal his scars and
bruises
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-16

In an article published in this paper a
short time since OF an alleged crookedness
in one Of WichiJas real estate men. we
wish 70 say that an explanation OF the al
fair completely exonerates the Wichita
man as well as the whole firm. Said firm :
books, receipts and paid checks show con-
cluSiveIy that no attempt was made 10 de
fraud any one. The crOokedness was all
done by the victim private personal agent
who came 70 this city from the east, and
transacted the business and returned east,
disappearing the case 70 his client. The
whole transaction upon his part was a
slick piece OF work. The Wichita gentle
men are either here or are willing TO APP
pear AT any time they may be called upon
70 clear their skirts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-16
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

The official board have granted the pas
tor vacation OF one month, which will be
spent in the east, at the sea shore. During
the absence of the pastor the church viii
be repaired and refurnished, but will De
closed only one Sunday. The follow
ing is a program Of the preaching ser
vices: Sunday. August n, Rev. j. W.
Horner in the morning: J. W. Takasuga, a
native Japanese, al night. Sunday, Au-
gust 81, Rev. C. c. Woods, of Dodge Ave
nue. NJ E church, all day. Mr.. Savin
viii preach tomorrow both morning and
pvaniu0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-16
NsMsMMSDAJ
WYNN OAa
123 to 127 y. Main Street.

We will make lower prices
than any house in the city
during this week.
Good, heavy, wide apron
ginghamS , cents a yard.
Fine style and fine quail
ity dress ginghams at 10
cents, worth a half more.
Closing prices on challies,
cost cuts no figure; summer
goods are going.
NUNSOS & KcSANARA-