davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-27
Relief for HiccouCh.

Hiccough is most frequently a symptom
of stomach or abdominal disturbance, but
it may be purely nerve irritation indie
pendently of this. 1t may be produced by
the presence Of indigestible or highly
spiced food in the stomach or by very warm
foods or drinks. 1t may be slight or per
sistent. When occurring in typhoid fever,
cholera, meningitis or peritonitis, il Is a
grave symptom. The mild attacks are re-
Heved by holding the breath for as long as
is consistent. Very warm applications on
the lower portion of the back of the neck
or over the diaphragm sometimes afford
relief, and pressing hard upon one OF the
muscles Of the neck which reaches from
the inner border of the upper portion Of
the first rib behind the collar bone" up
ward and backward TO the vertebra of the
neck has been known to check this dis
tressing symptom.
Infants vomit with perfect ease; chill
dren make it no difficult task; but adults
in general find it very hard work. In
many conditions it is we'll to induce Vom-
iting. This may be the case when it is de-
sired to dislodge false membranes in Group
or diphtheretio deposits and other sub
stances from the air passages. Again, il
poison has been swallowed. frequently the
best thing that you can do Is to induce
vomiting at once. The quickest way,
when IL can be done, is by forcing the I'm
ger Of the patient down his throat, gRgglng
as it Is sometimes termed. Tickling the
throat with feather viii often produce
vomiting .-PiStsburg Dispatch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-27
The story OF Two Novels.

Two friends of mine spent each of them
the best part of the yesr 1888 in writing
and revising 8 novel apiece Both stories
were published by leading houses dur
ing the early part of 1889. They were
well advertised, skillfulIy handled, and
both novels are, according to the popular
acceptance Of the term. suecessful-that
is, they have been widely written about.
Photographed in the press from one end of
the country to another, English editions
have been printed of each, AID to every
literary person the names Of both novels
and authors are thoroughly familiar. Now,
what have the authors received in hard
cash Tor their years work. / will tell you
exactly: OF one, LOO copies were sold; no
royalty was paid on the first thousand TO
cover manufacture, etc, and upon the re-
manning 700 copies the author received the
regular 10 per cent. royalty.
The book sold for 81 The net revenue
to the author was therefore so. His type
writer's bill was $3.50. Net profit, S. so,
and the book <has stopped selling The
other author was a trife more fortunate
in that his novel reached a sale of 2,O00 all
but five copies Like the first he received
a 10per cent. royalty only after the first
thousand copies. Unfortunately, he bought
so many copies of his books for friends
that, when his publishers statement came,
it showed credit in his favor Of just $39. so
Had he type written his manuscript, the
novel would have thrown him into debit
And these are but two Of q score of in
stances within my knowledge that could
cite--Edward ". Box in Ladies' Home
Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-27
THE COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT


The district court convenes on the 2Sth.
Catherine Bickel brings suit VS.. Inez
Oppenheimer for damages 10 the amount
of SOL ,0S5. The allegations set forth in the
plaintiffs petition warrant the expecta-
ton of very sensational developments.
PROBATE COURT.
Judge Buckner was occupied yesterday
in checking up administrator periodical
settlements in several bulky estates The
routine work otherwise occupied the time
of the court.
JUSTICES COURT.
The usual round of civil work occupied
the justices courts yesterday. Several
warrants were issued upon which no re-
turns viii be made before this evening.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
A number of civil issues were filed yes
terday in the court of common pleas and
there promises to be lots of work in this
court to greet Judge BalderstOn on the
opening OF the September term.
POLICE COURT.
The inevitable drunk registered his
name on the police court docket and will
be heard by Judge Museller this morning
on the charge of putting an enemy into
his mouth to steal away his brains" The
enemy had entire charge of him, but will
likely die and turn him over TO remorse
and justice today. Several petty offenders
were also put in TO keep the DRINKS COM
pany. One case of threatened assault Will
likely demand the attention of the police
today. 1t appears that the plaintiff is an
aged colored female and charges her lord
and master with threatening 20 smack
the taste clean out of her mouth" The
thought of such calamity during the
season has driven the old lady
to law
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-27
Pure water Harmless.

To sscaFs perfectly pJIrr szfs drinking
water for the hSos<hsld, ard 80 fAx fr-SszTe
immunity from diSsases winch rAyaGss tie
EunEoar and mako heat lunb<arAbks vhs=s
they Do noa actually prDxersta. IL IL nsoss-
sATy 70 boil tbs Es.eT drE& GnGl E1Ez u
osbezya<d- POrsanAte b tbs faas3y who
from ved n AsF soi1 or EpTiag lroga
rnoautatn bad cza draw pure, spa1kH-g
wafer wtfbout f1r1beY p7nees- Sach
erxzEhfs S-s EtsgaElzElf md nskrszkzne1E
% tie body - vel a. relte< 70 ths ttir1z
AnS ozs nay take drlak frz<5J a. Ct tie
ooeAn sty Frce wafer dK5ak1nz 70 tbs
amount q t~o o. ttIres quarts 6As1T fo< a
grown pesoa, seem p@1&ed b fres per
s1zrat4n1, gys<tly reaDos tAs cwr1zzcn
Ct s1nnSeF hsz1 and sHpSttes tAe plaza q
food II daZTes- but IL Cad E1vpZssd
By na1<: towns aid ViTi&Saz rsniz czzzczI
prPagsttor befCrs is u anything bit al
incubation Il dthSaSS -Shzrisy Darn In
New Yo<k Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-27
Y. p. S. c. E. CONVENTION.

All day yesterday the loungers at the
various depots were puzzled by the large
number of badges worn by body of
young men who were to be found waiting
on all trains The badges bore the sym
bolic letters, &C. E." which stand for
Christian Endeavor" The young men
composed the committee which was ap-
pointed to receive and welcome all dele
gates. The early trains brought in large
crowds of delegates from Newton, Wei
HngtOn, Anthony, Argonia and other
places, among whom were Rev. r. r.
Marquis, from Usage City, also Rev. J. VI.
Green, of Mexico.
Promptly at 2:30 the convention opened
the devotional exercises being conducted
by Mr.. K. w. Norton, of Newton.
Rev David Winters, the pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, then delivered
the address of welcome. The reverend
gentleman spoke of the different methods
employed by those who were successful in
the Lords work, and in the well chosen
remarks that followed the visitors were
soon made to feel at home. Frank Hick-
man, of Newton. responded upon behalf Of
the delegates.
Rev. James A. Lawrence, of the United
Presbyterian church, delivered a most ex-
cellent address upon THE relation of the
Christian Endeavor society to the church
and pastor. He reviewed very thor
oughly his subject. In the dis
cussion which followed many new
phases of the subject were brought
out. One noticeable feature was the
readiness with which the pastors took up
this discussion. D. w Kent, of Hutchin-
son, followed by al address on THE rela-
ton of the Chistian Endeavor society to
the uncOngerted young people. Rev.
Marquis then opened the conference upon
the work of the committees. The work of
the various committees was discussed and
many new methods of work explained
The chairman then appointed committees
on nomination Of officers, resolutions, etc,
after which the convention adjourned TO
spend a short time in social intercourse.
At o'clock the evening session com
menced with devotional exercises CON
Quoted by Prof Crowell of Wichita Fol
lowing this came a paper by Rev. r. r.
Marquis. of Dodge City, on Glow to push
most effectively our district work." which
gave the ueIe- ates some very helpful sug
gestions. Rev. Marquis also took charge
of the question box and unraveled some
knotty points for the questioners. At 9
O'Clock Rev J. NJ. Greene, of Mexico City,
was introduced and began a most excel
lent lecture on the work in Mexico. He
said that in the land of the Aztecs now the
Roman Catholic religion held full sway.
There was a noticeable absence of criti-
cism of and reflection on other religions.
They are all one grand army, and a dis
agreement and bad feeling between the
wings will mar the good results hoped for
when the closing in time comes. The
evening entertainment was interspersed
with singing by the choir
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-27
MUSEMENTS.
CRAWFORD GRAND.

Peter Baker closed his engagement al
the Crawford Grand last evening. Mr..
Crawford always opens the season with a
strong attraction ana this was no excep-
ton 10 the rule. The house was well filed
70 see the closing engagement Of Chris
and Lena The many pleasing special
ties incidental 70 the play, instead OF being
introduced. seemed 70 Be a part OF the play
itself, giving II character and sn air Of
jollty. Mr. Baker i particularly FORUM
ate N securing such able support. and the
pert mannerisms OF Lena encouraged
applause The Ight-hearred Tim Elah-
erty with his pleasing songs, woa q fair
share Of applause Tie character songs OF
Mr. Baker. although correct impersous-
tons. are characterized by his own pecu-
Har.ries. the main channel for rs genius
His songs are just As catchy as when
lie sang Daisy Deli" Although early
in the season the company has met
with a very fiatssring reception and have
scored a hir
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-27
WANTS TO FIGHT CRIME.

Chief Burrows is in receipt of commu-
nication that he has been trying to deci-
pher for several days. Now that he has
been able to master the chirography, or
biography and syntaX he learns that his
correspondent wants to fight crime on gen
eral principles in the character of a detect
i've He can make nine lightning changes
and Oftentimes is not sure himself of his
own identity. He thinks he would recog-
nize Tascott on sight and make himself
valuable in other ways. He also likes the
business and is full fledged member of
nine different detective agencies in good
standing. He prefers to work under Chief
Burrows and be backed by the city au-
thorities before he turns himself loose in a
QuiXotic combat with crime.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-27
Esauinanx superstftton..

EsQuimaux are believers in ghosts
They also believe in the tIaDsnigration Of
souls, that spirits return in animals, winds,
rocks, ice and water, that they are evil,
angry or good. as the eIsmeuts may be
favorable or unfavorsble, and that they
can be appeased By hoodoo rites, IL the per
former is sufficiently verSed IA occult
sciences Childless wonsn, IL is claimed.
cannot return to the surface Of The earth
after death. To change tina wind. for in
stance, they chant. drum and howl against
it, build fires, shoot against it, end, es q
last resource, FIRE the graves Of the dead.
Tribes put hoodoos On each other By cere-
mon1al dances and bowling The hoodoo
Of total destruction upon netghhors - the
building Of FIRE within sight Of those
coming under their displaesura Tribal
relations are severed BY making Ere OUT
side and burning al ornaments or dis
guisss used In ceremonial DANCES, such "a
raven skins, eagle tails, deer horns and
masks. Tribes that are hoo@ooed answer
by q return ho0Goo, BOT With fzEniliss End
individuals IL Is Different. O1ElsTeed by
their tribe OF relations, shey become Dis
oouraged. hopeless and gloomy, and lit
orally go of and die '--SStk& Letter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-27
SOMETHING STRANGE,

There was a new restaurant man in the
city prospecting for an opening, but there
is nothing strange about that. Amongst
his fixtures is a set of rules which govern
his help, and there Is nothing strange
about that. But if he succeeds in enforc-
ing these rules there will be something
strange about that. The first rule Is that
the kitchen must be kept clean. Second.
the help must be civil TO guests, third, the
dishes must be washed clean as long as
the water company does not spring the
rates: fourth, both hogs and gentlemen
viii be expected amongst the guests. but
all must be treated as the latter; fifth.
guests viii test the temperature Of the
soup so it will be unnecessary for walters
10 put their thumbs IN it; sixth, walters
and help must keep their hands clean.
seventh. tea and coffee must be served in
the cups, not partly in the saucers; eighth,
walters must take hold of a tumbler by
its bottom, not by the brim. and several
other rules of ike tenor promise to make
q fortune for the man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-27
Salt vHnter Hntls-

Salt water baths arr al excellent tonic:
taken warm they are dsitT3ItfuIly " rs-tSrah.
Ing when orc IL heated or tire1, end taken
cold they arr tie best preren&iys in ths
world Of too erosst SEsce psibffity TO colds.
One delicate woman, who ussd to insist
that sise "eSoghf cold on coming into the
word and bad peFcr been without ons
since" became aE Indifferent TO damn, aud
drauGf4s - a sailor after years trial Of
kahtt,et1ls
For thn~c who have sensitive gums, in.
elSned 70 bleed on tho slightest trovocn.
ton, . E0oInh wash Of salt and cold water
used Oneol OF twice n day viii hasslssn che
gums Snh prevent soreness AZ salt = a
styptic, say slight bleeding may be checked
By trnssiug the part with salt water. Per.
sons who have tender FRET VIII End then,
growing naJl0E lezs se1sitivr day 5y day II
trested 70 a daily bsl-E rubbing With cold
salt watsr--Hew YORK Evening Sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-27

4 great surgeon Is frequently tempted
by tire mere love - his ATT e. p-rforuf an
Operation not ssr.stlY ns otssaTy. Dr. Meta
us-a - relste GA s1Erisse ~ hia last vikis
~ PARIS. 4 ~ 1r.-fed fs-ss s1rEn1Dn asked
him Oas dzv If be voald lake u Sc hiGl
perform bis original operation. * 81 ls.ns:
would give ne Iagrs pte@Hare. - reyliissi DR.
NOT. The IrepcbLaea nnzed uas1acns
and then ssl1i "}p-ysvcr now I think Of
II, there Is - psts-Bt ia thu hospital who
has that mainly. 10 msttsT. my dsA-
fr.onf. there - = oocF devil Ia Nard no
--- Tho is rs "a - "a llitE-elf or anybody
s.a-. -Ha Il gl- B. CONS to-tBnErV~ I'll op-
--... yss-l. .4i4g Ell him IL Rasd not IL
sala that DR. Net. GecAnsd the invitation.
--,s@u francisco ATEouAut
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-27
PERSONALS.

Mr.. c. E. Denton, of Attica, is at the
Carey.
Mr.. F. Doster, of Marion, is at the Occi
dental today.
H s Mueller, of Sedgwick, is a guest at
the Occidental.
F. Perkins, of Chicago, is registered at
the Manhattan
Mr. Harry c. Herby, of Newton, was in
the city yesterday.
Attorney J. Mac Love, of Arkansas City,
Is at the Carey today.
F. B. Walker, of Cheney, was at the
Manhattan last night.
Grant Humphreys, of Hugoton, is a
guest at the Manhattan.
Miss Mae /. Johnson returns this morn
ing from an outing at ManitOu.
Mr. Jobes, receiver for the Attica sugar
plant, was in the city last night.
L. T. Willard. of Kingman, was one of
the arrivals at the Occidental last night.
Mr.. Edwin w. Norton, with the Daily
Republican, of Newton, called yesterday.
Attorneys J. w. SharttIe and J. c. Pol
lock, of Winfield, were at the Carey last
night.
Mr.. c. r. McLain. cashier of the First
National bank of Newton, was in the city
yesterday on business.
Mr. Raymond Taylor, son of Colonel II.
L. Taylor, left yesterday via the Rock
Island for West Point.
Prof !. W Hoover, of Wellington,
county superintendent of Sumner county,
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs Charles Burrows and children, ac-
Sompanied by her mother Mrs. Hearts,
left yesterday for a short visit to Fort
Scott.
Mrs. J. A Wallace is at home after
spending the summer among the Rockies
of Colorado, happily much improved in
health.
Professor Pence left last night for To-
peka to be absent several days to attend q
meeting of the state committee on course
of study in the county schools.
Mr. Willard Boone has returned from
his summer vacation. He visited all the
summer resorts of the east and south and
reports a most enjoyable trip.
Mr.. T. G. Parham and wife who have
been spending the summer at Idaho
Springs. ManitOu and other mountain re
sorts, have returned TO the city. They re-
port having had a very pleasant trip.
A delegation of citizens from Sumner
county came before Professors Pence and
Hoover yesterday with petition to make
an additional school district which viii be
five in all. They want to include portion
of Sedgwick and Sumner. The case is set
Tor final hearing on September 22nd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-27

Norway. Ne. Ia sclvtn- fee problem Il
the road rspasriDE blsrnasz ln a novsfvsy.
n one - he districts tue Ulsn dszizrvrs
they wOaM 40 iORgsr vvsIssa tie 18srdinz
Of tds EuSns. a. u w=s . t54nA-~zs jss a.
besf. and tssy vvrs al br1sy sFlti 9ksff
othsT work. Es1t thr roaea usv-s 81 9 I'D
c11laS.oz asd r1z1sz " r. .Ial-rd 4 1ss1au
was appoaHtaa s1rv-ysr. Ead ss.s ua1s-1soc
Ito ~ozk with dsas-ruis .sleu - saaussa
Tho nsza-d EnAcalae end E7rr s-iao Eorkss3
uneasx bsF diFecrsoa bEvr pa tbs ro@4s H.
era e2&Es EAapa. ksrvsay cf111us tks
honor Of having shs Grit wozza road SIT
vsyor. vnlesN sGzEss o-aes DLssa fz4s pr
vtOos claim and ta<es it-JKf-Fss Co1uty
AdEcvTszzr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-27
DEMOCRATIC ARRANGEMENTS.

The Democratic county central commit
tee have appointed the following commit
tees to attend to the entertainment of the
state convention to be held in this city:
Committee on arrangements-P. v
Healy, F. w. Bentley, j. NJ Moore, Frank
B. Smith and J. S Richardson.
V Healy.
Committee on hotels-Harry Stewart,
Frank B. Smith.
Committee on ffnance-Chas Smythe
Ed OBrien, VIM Matthewson, E. j.
Healy, o. H. Smith, r. t. Bean, VIM.
Grieffenstein, G. A. Walker, H. w. Stew
art, Geo. L. Pratt, w. a. Martin.
1t was also determined to hold the coun-
ty convention on September Is.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-27
A BIG DAMAGE SUIT.

Catherine Beckel yesterday morning
brought suit in the district court against
Inez Oppenheimer, more generally known
as Dixie Lee, for the neat little sum of
SOL .035. The allegations set forth in the
petition characterize the case as little less
than barbarous and the whole affair seems
Incredible At present there is suit
pending between the same parties invOlv-
ing only $500, which the plaintiff claims is
money given to defendant by plaintiff 5
daughter for safe keeping Another suit
for S65 was instituted by the same plaintiff
for wages earned by the plaintiffs
daughter as domestic in the service of she
defendant Now she brings this suit for
500, coo in the district court setting forth
that in November, -, the defendant de
coyed her daughter, whom it is alleged was
only fourteen years of age, TO lead a life Of
shame by false promises and afterwards
forced her TO change her name and con-
tinue this life: That at the expiration Of
seven months plaintiffs daughter was
turned out on the streets bare footed with
only a cotton frock and sick at the time.
It is expected that the next suit Will be
fer 81 900, 600 in the supreme court.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-27
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH.

The citizens of Wichita will have an op-
portunity of hearing an address by very
eloquent man at the First Lutheran
church, William street, under the Craw-
ford opera house, this evening
DR. T. Z. Domblaser, finding il impossi-
bic TO spend Sunday in this city, has ar
ranged to be here tonight. and large
audience should greet him. DR.. Dorm
blaser was a pioneer IN mission work in
Kansas, having been a travelling mission
airy for many years. Recently ne was
pastor of the strongest Lutheran church
in the state, at Topeka, but when the Kan
sas synod found it eNpedient 10 place s
travelling secretary in the field their choice
was their best and most experienced man
and. at great personal sacrifice. DR.. Dorm
blaser resigned his charge and accepted
the position All who can come TO hear
him speak this evening viii be cordially
welcome No admission fee.
There IS considerable talk amongst the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-27

A jolly Maine railroad eortHcscf tells Of
an ebsen. MINDED t-syelez vho La bis
umhroIh and psekagcs 20 chat With Q
friend IN another car % the same train
From IAed's Jancescn hs went whare be
wished, but h:s behonGngs vens wNers be
wished rot. Just hEtora he returned nSv
orders were gwen the brAk<Dsa. and our
shsa1e minded friend Remained attex re-
turning that Tia Mztze Csntzl brAkenen
ware the "noss impudent sst~ he svw saw;
for said be, ''st every station Cha II those
insulting fellows sung oGI ss rse, Dcz1
leave yoSr umbrellas and peckzgez IN tie
carp n-LxwzoCn Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-27

At the home of Rev. w. H. Robinson,
Mr.. Clarence H. Noble and Miss Susie NJ.
Burris, both of North Wichita, were unit
ed in marriage at 3 p. m. yesterday, the
26th Mr.. Noble is well and favorably
known in the city and by uprightness and
faithfulness in business has won the con-
f1dence of all The bride, by her sweet dis
position and attractive manner, has large
circle of friends who will congratulate her
return. The happy pair left on the 4:10
train for Geuda Springs. May this be the
beginning to them of long and happy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-27

T. a. Lanstrum and c. T. Warren,
editors of the Pratt Republican, were in
the city last night. They report the farm
ers in prosperous condition in Pratt
county. on account of their big wheat
crop With yield OF L. $4,000 bushels.
and at the present price Of s. cents per
bushel. it is bringing lots OF money into
the county, and the loan agents report
more mortgage being cancelled than ever
before. Notwithstanding the shortage In
the corn crop, there is more money In cir
culation, and better times than ever
known before. Jerry Simpson spoke In
Pratt yesterday, but there were very few
out TO hear him, and there was no en-
thusiasm whatever manifested over his
arrival in the city Pratt county is re-
liably Republican this year and will roll
up a good Republican majority for con-
gressional, state and county tickets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-27
BETTER THAN OHIO.

J. c. Meyer, of Wichita, was in the city
yesterday visiting his sister, Mrs Wood,
wife of the manager of the First Mortgage
company Mr. Meyer has just returned
from his old home in Hancock county,
Ohio, where he had been visiting old
friends and the acquaintance OF his
youth. He considers the condition OF
Kansas much better than that of Ohio,
with the crops of all kinds much more en-
couraging. -Hutchinson News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-27

Mr. Jobn BcT1s O'KsIiy - enc a ths
u.o~s poPalsr E1ea in Bosa0s, sd ds<rT.
sdly ss-auT Ii haozt L - h Z az hiskrzsz-
va ING sso = hrsksa cswn Ess=1rz<kGs
I'D pSeSs h. 9-iT.-ssl ~ d-spoes q, hzst &c
id n0t bzVs he g1atas-s ftaz12 - sd -
- Al s>Iros, - - 49, q ~ . friszs -
lnzyEss. su6 lie f-ssZzd sEzt 8. - Hy
O'h@iiiy, tsss-sr ths ins1~-1aaas s. Tozid ~
a =odsszsd - tee Erf1er q tss rosra, - -
80 ~ ana l-ashaA NJ CTTtsiIlT IN,
11adlaseiy sszr q e-as-k Tor 80 - rts f-ssa1,
for 80 s4t1l-t ~ po~rz--=!th szy
r1shinz a1I-- has the r-szez
49, s-f- ~-.--r 49, --- ~-~-ese~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-27
MN $751;
lVcNfS
Z vNGm N1@s
1913 to 127 4. Main Street.
NEW GOODS,

Four cases of new popular
priced dress goods on sale
this morning.
All wool fiannels, the new
shades, at % cents per yard.
% pieces 34-inch Henriet-
tas, all new and popular
shades, at % cents per yard.
New plaids and new black
goods.
NUNSoN s MCNAMARA