davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
HATS
AND
FLOWERS
ANOTHER
TUMBLE
M
PRICES

Showers of bargains for you this
week in the choicest of Hats and
Flowers.
Here are the nobbiest styles and
latest shapes in hats for Misses and
Ladies.
Fine French Flowers for less than
the former price of domestic goods.
30 cents.
This week we have on our bargain
tables Hats at 20 cents that sold at
75c to 81, such as Leghorns in black
and white. Large variety of black
Hats, Milans. Chip, Excelsior and
various braids. Ladies' shade Hats,
Children's Flats, all at % cents.
4S cents
For Hats that sold at $1.25 to $3.50,
in Neapolitans, Tuscans, Braids,
Fancy dress shapes, Sailors in Navy,
Black and White, Walking Hats and
Suit Hats, and Stylish Hats for Chill
dren, all at 40 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
RIBBONS.

The last of our big purchase of Ribbons. made
ten days ago, will he closed out this week at
prices that will make ii worth your while TO at
tend the sale.
Lot No. L. A lot OF Nos. 5 and pure silk rib
bOns-a few shades only. This lot Is worth loo
per yard, but we close at &c
Lot NO. 2. Two hundred pieces OF Fancy Bro
caded Satin. satin and Gros Grain. with loop
edges and satin stripe gauZe, LIZ TO inches
wide-a good assortment OF cOlors. These have
been selling at loo and l5c. This week. &c.
Lot No. 3. Plain Faille, Moire. Changeable
and eros GRAIN 2 10 inches wide Many OF
them as good as can be bought for zoe, for 100.
Lot No. A. All the best quality, including
Satin and Moire, Fancy Plaids. Satin aud eros
Grain; also, fine Fables; sold at Csc to CSC per
yard This weeks price 15c
Surah Sashes, yards long. with heavy knot
ted fringe. in black. cardinal, blue, pink and
cream, CSC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
NOVeltieSin EmbrOiderieS

The newest and handsomest things in this de-
partment are the new Embroidered Empire
Suits These suits come in white and cream.
French designs, in beautiful c0lOrings and Per-
sian effects. They are from 46 10 As inches wide,
expressly for Empire gowns.
At 39c. Fifty pieces Swiss Demi Flounces, IL
inches wide, embrodered in colors. with en-
broidered heading. These are stylish goods and
are worth zoe. Special price for this week, &c.,
A special lot of Persian Embroideries, TO
inches wide, combining ali colors just the shings
that are being so much used for trimming
yard up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
Irvington.

Irvington.
Miss Hattie Ritter is in Chicago visiting
the fair.
Miss Clara Goe 10 visiting friends in
Greencastle.
Miss Mayme Atkinson returned on
Wednesday from q visit to her home in w a
Dssh.
Iaet week. the guest of Mrs. May Durbin
Christian.
Mrs. Charles b. Clark has returned. after
spending q few days. the first of the week,
In ST. Louis.
Mrs. NJ. I. Reeves. of Columbus. spent q
few days with her daughter. Miss May
Reeves, last week.
Miss Gertrude Moore entertained the
members of the Sophomore class at her
home on Monday evening.
The Hon. Edward Pierce. of Boston. BIZ
ographer of Charles Sumner. was the guest
of Mr.. George w. Julian last week.
Misses Kitty and Belle Layman enter
tanned their friends at their beautiful home
on Saturday afternoon. with May party.
Miss Anna TsSio of the firm of A. Tay-
Tor d. Co.. attended the woman's congress,
at Chicago. returning to Irvington last
Monday.
Mrs. Scot Butler was the hostess, yester-
day evening. for party given to the Sigma
Chs. In honor of the eighteenth birthday
of Mr.. John :. Butler.
Miss Jennie Graydon and Miss julia
Graydon. Messrs. Charles Moores, Buchan-
an, Jameson and Lee Burns were enter
tanned informally by MIR. and Mrs. Kautz
last week.
Among the Irvington people now attend.
ing the worlds fair are Mr.. and Mrs. Mullen
dore, Miss Ella Pitcher. Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
kingsbury. Mrs. Barnhill and Mrs. DR..
Thompson.
The Irvington c. w. B. Nj. entertained
the ladies of the Central and Third Chris
tian churches of Indianapolis with n mis-
on Friday afternoon. Addresses on mis-
sion work in the United States. India and
Japan were made by Mrs. o. J. Burgess,
Mrs. L. b. Shank and Mrs. Is. +. Daily.
The last meeting of the Conversation
Climb was held last night AT Miss Harriet
Mobiles. The occasion was cele brated by a
dinner and was exceedingly ENJOYABLE
For every course appropriate and suggest
ivetopcis of conversation were found on Ia
menu cards. The table was exquisite in its
appointments and the affair was in every
respect success.
On Thursday evening Professor and Mrs.
L. T.. Howe gave q party in honor Of the
senior GLASS of 1898. The house was TASTE
fully decorated with cut flowers and
smilsx. and the flowers were tied with the
class colors, black and scarlet The even.
ing was made doubly interesting by the
collection of line engravings brought from
Europe by Dir. and Mrs. Howe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28

1t seemed like every one wanted
Silks last week. 1t was the biggest
week on record for our Silk Depart
ment. We propose to try and beat
it this week. Silks 60 on sale to-
morrow at prices that will tempt you;
25c for printed China Silks that did
sell for SOC.
Wash Silks, which are so much in
demand and sold everywhere at Coo,
and cheap enough at that, our price
tomorrow and as long as this lot
lasts, 49c.
Brocaded India Silks, 69c.
Changeable Taffetta Silks, Csc.
One lot of those 75c Plain India
Silks, 30 inches wide, all the new
colors, our price tomorrow, soc.
Embroidered Silk Crepes, lowest
price ever known has been 81; price
tomorrow, 69c.
The 75c Canton Crepes 60 to-mor-
row at 49c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
/. FLOWERS
90 cents per bunch

The selling price was 65c to ST..
Mention few styles to give you an
idea of quality. Velvet Roses, Poppies,
La France Roses, Velvet Pansies
and fancy sprays made Of Velvet and
rubber stems, Children's wreaths.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28

Anderson.

Matter intended Jor Lats column must be is this
sfce not later than, p. M. Saturday; items re-
teIttd after that hCtr tctu not be uSed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
IACE1S

We will show this week the largest and most
complete line OF novelties in I.aees, in Black.
White, Cream and Ecru. These are now In
great demand for trimming Silks, Wool Dress
Goods and wash fabrics. They come In from
two to five different widths, aud will be sold a
our low and popular prices.
New Point Bourdons,
New Point Isigny,
New Point de Paris
New Point Mauresque
New oint Applique,
New Point de Bruges
New Point de Gene,
And many others.
And Just TO keep up the lively times we havs
been having around our lace counter for the
past week we will add few specaitics. such as
Black Chantilly Lace, q inches wldc' al SIX.
per yard, 15c.
An assortment of Black ChantilIy Demi
Flounces. oil silk, new styles, some :, some 10
anc some ID inches wide, worth up 10 81 per
yard; this week at 43c.
Hand-run Black Chantilly and Net Top Point
Bourbon, 3 TO II inches wide sold regularly at
Csc, CSC. 81 and $1.25 per yard. very special
offer at CSC.
Iive-inch Net Top Point de Ireland, in white
and ecru, for trimming wash fabrics. Toe.
Twelveinch Guipure de Ireland, in white and
cream, styles that yon viii want. Worth SOC,
40c and SOC. This sale, 25c.
Point de Gene Lace, inches wide. has sold
for loo and l2a2c per yard. DC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
CrnwfordaYiiIe.

G. s. Durham and wife have been In Muncie.
"A. III. Blair and wife and Miss Nellie Baker
have returned to Indianapoli Miss Carrie
Kenyon and Mrs. NJ. W. Wilson have been visit
ing in Indianapolis =. Mrs. William Frazier and
Miss Jennie Frazier have returned to Warsaw
after visit with Mrs DIT. Rissine wv. NJ
Reeves and family have been in Chicago during
the past week. Mrs. q. l. Rost has been in CO.
lumbus and Mrs. ID. III Jackson at Indianapolis
80. Mrs. Milt Bishop has been visiting i'm Iafay-
cite Miss Binford entertained the senior class
of the city high school Friday evening Mrs.
Harry Mlligan has returned 10 Indianapolis
Miss Katherine Campbell has been visiting Miss
Helen Cordit, at Terre Haute =. Mrs. Alfred
Dickey. OF jamestown. n. d.. has been visiting
Mrs. W. T. Brush. President Burroughs and
wife entertained on Thursday evening i'm honor
OF G.. w. Burroughs and wife. and daughter
Miss Lucy Newhpll. OF Lafayette, is the guest of
Miss Minnie scott. Miss Bessie Ayers, OF Louis
Vile. Is visiting her sister. Mrs. L. ii. Cowan
The Athenians held meeting on Monday after
noon, ut the home OF Mrs. 4. NJ. Dice.
Dublin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grlls visited in Modoc during the
week.-Mrs.. Eta Hill ana Miss Kate Dubois at
n.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. 8. Fowler have returned
from California.
Mr.. and Mrs o. P. Ensley and Mr. Charles
Dickson are at Martinsville.
DR.. and Mrs Pink will be home from
Chicago Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles X. Williams will 90
to Chicago this week to make a visit.
Mrs. c. c. Koerner and daughter have
gone on Q visit to Muncie for few weeks
visit.
Mrs o. g. Pfaff has gone to 81. Louis to
visit Mrs. Henry Atterburg for Q few
weeks.
Miss Clara Peery. of Greensbura. is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Z. j. Heeb on North Della
ware street
Mr.. and Mrs w. d. wiles will 60 to Bat
tie Creek. Mich. early In june TO spend
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs }. X. Lilly and Miss Mar
Raret Ridgeley went TO Chicago yesterday
70 spend ten days.
Mrs. J. l.. Hackney. of Snelbyville, and
Mrs. j. A. Emery. of Fort Whipple. A. T.,
are guests of Miss Ahorn.
Mrs. r. V. Ditmsrs of Franklin. has been
spending few days here with relatives.
and returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Frances Jenkens. of kansas. Is visit
ing her brother. Capt w. ID. Wiles, and
wife. on North illinois street.
Mrs. Kate Davis. of NoblesvIlIe. and Mrs.
w. r. human, of Gas CITY, are guests of
Mrs. L. c. Moore. of Arsenal avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lauer Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Scbowens aud their little
daughter Julia leave for Alaska June /.
Mrs. James Orr aud son. of Walnut HILLS.
Cincinnati. are guests of Mr.. aud Mrs. Law.
son Davidson, at No. 1913 Christian avenue.
Mrs. Frank w. Vaille and children. of
Portland. Ore, are visiting her mother.
Mrs Mary boaz. No. S21 South Pennsyl-
vania street
Mrs Elizabeth Naylor Brier. of Spokane.
Wash. and MISS Maud Robertson. Of
Charleston. Ind, are visiting Mrs. A. j.
Hay. at 4l0 Ash street.
Frank X. Raymond, of Winfield, Kan.
formerly q well-known newspaper man of
this city. is here after several years alb
sence. on visit TO friends.
Mrs. Anna Schrake Dougherty, Of Car
menita. Los Angeles county. California. is
visiting her sister. Mrs. A. l.. FuraasOn, at
No. ll45 North Meridian street
Miss May Closer returned yesterday
from Boston. where she has been In the
School of Oratory since September. Miss
Closer was graduated from the school.
Mrs. s. Z. Morss and dsnRAter are spend-
ing today IN Fort Wayne with friends.
ihey Will return here tomorrow or Tues
day. and leave for New York she Last of the
week.
Mrs Mary schrake. with her daughter.
Miss Emma. alter q residence of several
years In California. is spending the sum-
mer with Mrs. A. l.. Furgason at No. ll45
North Meridian street.
Mrs Chss Edward Davis and daughter
Eugenis. who have bean visiting Mr.. aud
Mrs. H. ,. ComsiOck. have gone 10 Chi
cago. accompanied by Mr. Thoe. Davis.
s!ter visit TO the fair they will return 10
9heir Western home. Fair Haven. Wash.
Miss Josephine Robinson will sing tne
ofertory this morning &C the Second pres.
byterian Church. Mrs Ora Pearson Of
Grand Rapids. Mich. at the Central Chris
tian Church and Miss Louise Schrader AT
the First Freshly terrain Church. Mrs. n. g.
Miller. MIR. and Mrs. Jones have returned
to the choir at Sc. Paups.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
4S cents

For your choice Of over 100 styles
that sold at $1.25 to So per bunch,
such as fine sprays of Rosebuds.
large clusters of Bluebells, Velvet
Wild Flowers, Imported Cowslips,
etc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28

Mrs. NJ +. Slocum and daughter Grace, OF
Terre Hautc. were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs j. W.
and sons are in Cincinnati. :. Mrs. Elias Forkner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
CoviDgtoD.

Miss Ida Webb attended the Attica commence
ment Friday DR. and Mrs. Rowland are spend
ing weeF in Chicago Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Spence spent Wednesday in Lafayette Mrs
Lew Hanes: of West Plains. Mo-. is visiting her
ster, of indianapolis, Is spending few days with
Mrs William Layton. Miss Ruth Boord spent
Wednesday in Attlca.- Miss Lou Keefer spent
last Sunday with Attica friends. Miss Lille
Clark spent Sunday in At;ica. Mrs. John Tilley
and daughters of Waterman, spent Monday in
this city. Mrs. Horatia Claypool entertained
in honor of Miss Lou Snyder. of Plymouth
Mr.. and Mrs George MetZler returned Friday
from Chicago Mrs. ID. A. Snyder and daugh-
ter have returned TO their home in Plymouth.
Misses Minnie Bowman, Maud Rowland and
Ruth Boord leave, on Monday next, for month
in West Virginia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
society Ev-nrs.

The Jags Club will give drive TO Mil
1ersvilIe. tomorrow evening and have
supper.
The Country Clnb will have an informal
reception and dance. tomorrow evening, at
the clubhouse.
The marriage of Miss Jessie Crane and
Mr.. John Wood will take place June z, OF
tho family residence on Ash street.
Dir. and Mrs. G. A. Rodney entertained q
numLer or friends very pleasantly, last
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
BUTTON.
Centeryille.

Mrs. Charles Marlatt. Miss Allie Medcaris. of
Newfoundland Miss Name Overman. OF Carthage,
were guests Of Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Commons
Sunday Mrs. frank Lund, of Richmond was
the guest OF Mr. and Mrs NJ. Bethel Sunday
Miss Minnie Stevens, of East Haven, spent Sunday
here. Mrs j. NJ. Gentry was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs Dick spahr Sunday :. Mrs: George T..
Gates, of Richmond, was the guest of Mrs Sabra
Jones Sunday Miss Mary Prichet spent
Wednesday in Richmond, the guest of Mrs.
Catherine Gentry Miss Matte Peelle, of Rich
mond, spent Wednesday in this city 80.
Mrs c. b. George is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs W.
Wiekard, OF Harrison, o. Married Thursday
Mr.. George c. Lyman and Miss Viola Martin,
OF GreenviIle. o. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson,
of Washington city. ID. c., the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs c. NJ. Wilson, jr.. leave on Monday for
Leavenworth, Kan Mrs. Ollie Trumbull, of
Chicago. arrived here Monday to spend the sum-
mer.. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Commons enter
tanned Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. c. Marlatt
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Marlatt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mar
latt, Mr.. and Mrs. Nixon, Mr. and Mrs. III. Daily,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Hempleman, MI. and Mrs.
Streete, Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt. Mr. and Mrs. c. p.
HoltOn and Mrs. Pioneer, OF Richmond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
ConnersvIIie.

Mr.. R. A. Durham and wife. OF Washington ID.
c., visiting the latter's Conpersville relatives.
49, Mr.. and Mrs. K. II. Roots have spent the past
week in Chicago. The Social Club was enter
tanned Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs j. @. Caskey. Miss Nellie Koogler, OF
Champaign. ILL.,, and Miss Bessie Wright, OF
Carthage. No., who have been an extended
visit here. are now In Chicago :. DR.. Robert
Hesser and sister, Miss Anna, of Indianapolis
attended commencement exercises of the High
school here last week Mrs George A. Jones,
her sister, Mrs. III. Munk. The Woman's Sew
ing Society OF the First Presbyterian Church met
with Mrs. Fick Friday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hawkins and Kitchener attended a reception
given by the Helen Hunt Club. at Cambridge
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Peebler, of Washing
ton. ID. c., is a guest at the home of Hon. and
Mrs. j. n. Huston. 49,. Mrs. V. II. Gregg visited
Rushville relatives Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L.
NJ. Huston and Miss Maggie Maffett visited in
Indianapolis last week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28

Mr.. and hrs. Grills visited in Modoc during the
eek Mrs. Eta Hill ana Miss Kate Dubois at
iConunued ON Fourteenth psge.I
The Van Buren press., 1893-08-05
Settling with IntruAers.

Fort Gibson, I. T., Aug. L.
Especial. The Cherokee intruder
commission, composed Of G. V.
Rogers, A. H. Hutchins and j. @
Pernot, Of Indian Territory, Geor.
Qia and Indiana respectively, or.
rived here this morning.. They
have been since their ARRIVAL in
the territory at Tahlequah, vinita
and other central points looking
over their work. Mr.. Rogers said
to. day that, after thoroughly ex.
amining the records and the field
that they haue to work in, he could
safely say that there is not more
than fifty places at the most that
can be considered as belonging to
intruders and that will come under
their jurisdiction. The actual mum.
ber of lntruders who were sup
posed to have improvements in
the Cherokee Nation was thought
to be more than double that num-
ber and in view of the fact that
there hgs been appropriated by
congress to pay the intruders two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars
it is safe to say there will be no
trouble in making q peaceable set.
Element with those who will haye
to be removed.
The Van Buren press., 1893-08-05
Farmers victlmiEeA.

Gainesville, Tex, July @.-.Near'
" 20 movers arrived here today
from Parker County, this state,
en- route to the Cherokee Natlon'
the victims of one Of the many al
leoed 1solicitors for Cherokee
claims" They gave up e2O each
to a man calling himself 8. Taylor.
Taylor located in Parker county
and sold certificates to nearly all
the land in the Cherokee Nation.
All of the buyers sold their farms
and started for their new homes
at once. When they reached mere
today and heard of Geo: W. Akers'
who is having an examining trial
on a charge Of swindling . large
humber Of people in this county
IN the same manner, they at once
manfred of w. H. Mayes, ASSIST
ant National Treasurer of the
Cherokee Nation, who is here a.
tending Akers' trial, as to Tsylor's
authority. Msyes promptly IN
formed them that Taylor was .
fraud and they will start on 'ne.r
return tomorrow.
The Van Buren press., 1893-08-05
EUREKA SPRINGS ny.
TIE CHURCHES.

a rETHoDIST CHURCH-Preaching every
M Sunday 1t II: 0 q m. and ct 7.30 D. m
Prayer meeting every Wednesday night
T. J. REYNOLDS. Pastor
The Kings Daughters meet the nrst wednes-
~-s MRs MATT WALLACE, Pres
Sunday School every Sabbath at $50 In the
forenoon, DR- H. q. JOHNSON, Supt
TNIRsT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-services
ID on second and fourth Sundays In each
month 1t II q. m. and At p M Prayer meet
iua every Thursday night
Rev. A. II. vKsABLE, Pastor.
Sunday School every Sunday at 9. a m.
J. w. Core, supt
HP. CHURCH-Preaching every Sunday.
~ morning and evening, Sunday School
4 every Sunday morning. Prayer Meeting
Wednesday evening. W. g. GENTRY. Pastor
BAPTIST TCHURCH-Preaching every SUM-
ID day 1t II 4 m. and ct 8 p. N. Sunday
School every Sabbath At E3t q. IN.
HARVEY BEAUcHAMr, Pastor.
NHRIsTIAN CHURCH-sunday School meets
~ every Sunday at 93C p. m. at First Presby-
terrain Church. Z. l.. McCLAIN, supt
TTRINfTy CHURCH-seYvices every Sunday
/ at II D. m. and 8 p. m. Celecration of the
at II 4 m every other Sunday at9 q m. sun
end everybody cordially invited.
REV. q. W. FLOWERS. Rector.
1ATHOLIC CHURCH-Mass on the lst and
~ I'd Sunday IN each month.
REV. J. MAUREL. Pastor
The Van Buren press., 1893-08-05

We regret to learn of the death of
Mr.. r. M, Thurston, at his farm u few
miles below Alma. He died on Sum
day afternoon, after an illness Of some
months. "Mennle" was one Of the
old landmarks Of Crawford county
and leaves many relatives and friends
to mourn his death.
Ozark News THAT two old and
tried friends should be called away
from this life, almost In the same
hour ID q Singular coincidence. Scarce
had the soul of Hugh +. Thomason
left its earthly tenament, when the
call came for r. M. Thurston who was
one Of the PIONEERS of Western Arkan.
sas. For many years the deceased
had resided near Van Buren, but Of
late had made his home on one Of his
farms two miles west Of Mulberry.
His life was an example for our
young men.
The Van Buren press., 1893-08-05
LOCAL and PERSONAL
y i,s!:r ss.r Jyss,c! yser JOE WORK to tho

An old gentleman, evidently a
gatherer Of statistice, but with q
kindly face which shaded Oh to
something like philanthropy about
the edges, was gazing abstractedly
down the street.
Suddenly he stepped up to q
gentleman who was awaiting q
horse car, and, touching him light.
lyon the shoulder, said: "Excuse
me, but did you just drop q %
billi"at the same time hol ding out
in his hand the sum mentioned.
The gentleman questioned gazed
q moment at the note, assumed q
look Of excitement, made hasty
search of his pockets and said :
"Why, 30 / did, and l hadn't miss
ed it." holding ont his eager hand.
The old man slowly drew forth
a note book and said: II thought
So" He then took the name and
address of the loser and, putting
the note in his pocket, turned
away.
"Well," said the other, "do you
want it all aS Q reward ~
"Oh. / did not find one" return.
ed the benevolent old man, "bu'
It struck me that in . big place
like New York there must be 9
large quantity of money lost, and
upon inquiry / find you are the
3lst man who lost . % note thif
very morning"
The Van Buren press., 1893-08-05
Oneninr Of the Cherokee Strip.

It ID expected that the Cherokee Strip will be
thrown open for settlement on or about Septem
Der 18th, next Indications point to large num-
ber Of Arkansans attending this event. and for
the information Of those, 1t might be well to say
that the IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE, via Coheyville'
IL the shortest and most direct line to the promi
ueut QUILTING points, Arkansas.City and Kiowa'
The Passenger Department Of this Company
has issued for free distribution, very valuable
pamphlet entitled "Indian Territory, okianoms
and the Cherokee Strip" also Folder, siv'ne
all necessary information in regard to location OF
land description Of soil and an excellent map ex'
ulaining the country in detail. which VIII oe
mailed on application to H. c. Townsend T. r.
4 T. A., st. Louis, Mo.
The Van Buren press., 1893-08-05
Attention, Conrads.

To all OK. Con federate Soldiers In AR.
kansas,
Greeting:
The annual reunion Of the
Confederate soldiers Of the State
will be held at Bent0nville, Benton
county, September q, 28 and 20, 1898.
All ex-Confederate soldiers in the
State will be cordially welcomed and
provided with tents and oommissary
supplies. Specially invited guests
will be furnished with homes, visit
ors will find ample hotel sccomds-
tions at reduced prices.
We regret to say our apple crop Il
almost . total failure, but Of "hog and
hominy," the prospect 10 there will
be the greatest abundance. So com.
rades, let US have . day of, and de.
voted to "euld lang syne" aud social
enjoyment. ToHs. w. HURLEY,
JAS. H. BERRY,
JAS. M. BoHART,
Committee.
Bentonville, Ark, July "a.