davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-05
Secret Societies.
INCUR D'ALENE is city Of 1000

NEUR D'ALENE Is a city Of 1000
~ population, beautifully situated on
the northern shore Of the famous Ceur
d'Alene lake, 80 miles east Of Spokane
on branch line Of the Northern Pacific
II. II. Lines OF steamers mako regular
trips from this city up the lake 10 the
head OF navigation on the st. Joe and
CDur d'Alene rivers, connecting at Old
Mission with the railroad line into the
gold, silver and lead mines. The city is
one OF the most noted summer resorts
In the northwest, and 10 becoming more
popular each year. Its fishing. hunting.
boating and bathing attractions are al
most iimitlsss The finest L. s. mill
tary post in the west Fort Sherman)
and its magnificent forest park reserya-
ton adjoin the city on the west The
country round about is made up Of rich
agricultural lands and extensive forests
OF yellow pine. liz. cedar aud tamarac.
and the city il destined TO become u
manufacturing center for the products
W suSoO "oSAo- Auc ourlucHc Licii aiiti
residents arc enterprising. and take
pride In making the place attractive.
There are Ave church organizations -
baptist, Methodist. Presbyterian. Epis-
copal and Roman Catholic. The secret
orders are well represented by lodge
each Of Masons. Odd Fellows, knights Of
Pythias, A. u. T., q. A. H., and Womens
Relief Corps. The city is supplied with
sieetrie lights. good water works, an
elegant public school building. sash and
door factory. two SAW mills. two first.
class hotels. bodybuilding yards. etc.
There are ye, good opportunities to EN-,
gage In lucrative business and in diver.
sifeJ farming. Manufactures src par,
tleulariy desired, and are offered extra
inducements. III. summer arr t-m,
petatc, with sufficient rainfall 20 insure
abundant crops. whilo III. winters are
free from exigrmc cold. No better 10
cation for profitable investments or for
secaring ideal homes can he found Ia
the northwest. There Is always a wei
come here. among an excellent people.
In a beautiful region and al inoompar
able climate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-05
our dry goods are here, ira In, ira In,
And none are too dear. ira In, ira In,
The best Of the kind,

Our dry goods are here. ira In, ira In,
And none are too dear, ira Ia, ira Ia,
The best Of the kind.
The most stylish you'll end.
30 bear this In mind. ira Ia, ira Ia,
V. W. Sander \ Co.
Take look ut our clothing, ira In
ira In,
It's going for half nothing. ira la, ira la,
Our shoes are the best.
Just give them test
Aud you'll think yourself best. ira Ia
ira In,
Sander & Co.
II you intend visiting tho great Mid
winter Fair, cali on the nearest Union
Pacific agent and he can tell you all
about the exceedingly low rate and tlH
advantages offered by this line TO San
Francisco and return. Or, address w
II. uurlburt, assistant general passcn.
ger agent. Portland. Ore.
Seed wheat, oats, and potatoes and q
full line Of new garden seed to be had
mt Sander x Co.'S.
Our rev goods have arrived and We
will be pleased to have you inspcc,
them aud learn our low prices. Sand, :
Il Co.
Dr. Mcpherson fills teeth without
pain. Office, Lakeside avenue and
Fourth street, C1ur d'Alene.
BE sure and see our line Of iron clad
hose. at 2Oc pair before they are all sold
Sander X Co.
A nice assortment Of plain and tigur
I'd sateen, novelty suitings and Msrseil
les duck at Sander & Co.
We are not giving goods away. OF
selling them at half price: but wo car
and will sell you dry goods lower tina,
any house in kootepai county. Come
md be convinced. Sander & Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-05
TOO OFTEN THE CASE.
1pGTERESTI0o P0ooee.

A young society lady, after . round d
gayety, becomes suddenly conscious Of IN IN.
usual sensation. She has frequent attacks d
di9iaess, key beck aeAes, and she fesls 6lss and
generally run down.
Mothers, look we'll to your dauehtessi
Daughters, look we'll 70 yourselvssi
Let the FIRST symptom dsnosing the p.
proach Of disease receive your inGGang stasa-
tion. Healthy women are the hope Of The
race. and il i vell-nigh criminal 70 nagiscs
anything which promises relief
There is Acpefor all sufferers from Nerves
Diseass. Read what folloxy:
Ms Jennie C. Davis, fine artist and -
accomplished authoresa, Of Wessfeld, Win.
had been subject to headache ever zines she
could remember. So severe were hes IT.
tacks ~ TO cause at times Temporary delirium.
All treatment had failed TO relieve her, but
after using DR.. Nilsi Restorative Nervins
she writes: Ny record l. to me, at lease,
satisfactory. No headache, Constantly in.
creasing appetite, and . consequent gain n
weight Of two and half pounds in Just one
week"
Six weeks later she writes: Have rad
and sewed immoderately Of late, but my
headaches do not return
Mrs. John r. Nilles,of Valparaiso. Ind,
was attacked three yean ago with turn Of life
in its worst form. II finally vent to her
head. and all indications we're that il would
result either in insanity or softcning Of the
brain. Her husband thus writes: L would
be impossible for me to attempt a descriptions
Of her sgferiags during all this time She
was treated by our nay bea local physicians,
with but temporary benefit She has taken
four bottles Of Oh. NLES RESTORATIVE
NKRyIxE, and il cured. She has gained
twenty pounds in weight / tell you, she
often blesses you for what you have done foe
her"
Recollect that for the cuRE of all Ner-
vous Diseases there Is no remedy which APP
proacbcs Dr. Miie5 Restorafine Nersiae Il IL
free from dangerous drugs and opiates- Sold
by all druggists. on positive guarantee, o.
Dr.. Miles Medical Co, Ekhart, Ind.
Sold by MILLER BROS. Druggists.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-05

The small sum Of 500 viii purchase
the improvements ON iun sr.-s Of Land
near this city. Improvements oonsis,
Ut - fruit srrs,s. onc.h half acre Of small
fruits. good log barn. good 9 room house.
well Of tinc water. and 3airr fencing
around the land. The improvements
60; morr than the alsntc amount. For
particulars call nj this Office.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-05

CTUR D'ALENE. IDAHO.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-05
OsvAs bafgaia-

Full slss aprgh, piano. fin, claas
make. cos; stp and has bern Ia use for
thrr. months. for si0O cash. Reason
for selling. owner goins oas, For par
tcnlaEs apply TO lIcs,on Clothing 10.
sii sptaguc Ave spokane Wash
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-05

To Consumers Of City Water: You
will hereafter please pay the water rcnt
Ia u; the Miners' 4 s,ockgrowsrs' iiani
&. 4. bi>At S~rGI
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-05
Notice For Publication.

Notice For PubIication.
LAND OFFICE AT C1rR p'ALSSE, lpAuo.
April 4, lSal
Notice is herchy given that the following
named settler has died notice OF his intention
Ia make hnsl proof in support Of his claim. and
that said proof " i'll he n AIDE before the Register
and Receiver at Ccur d Aienc, Idaho, ON May
-. 1884. via: THsoposE q. kAssNESEs. for the
y NV a, MA sw,, ., sce. 6. twp 3n,rSw.
He names ,he following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon aud cultivation OF,
said lsnd, via; Isaac Cooper, & u Warner, krcd
Emrcy, Rule, all OF c9ur o'Alene. Idaho.
Amy person who desires To protest against the
allowance OF such proof, or who knows of any
substantial reason. under the law aud the rcgu
lations of the Interior Department, why such
proof should not he allowed, Nil I've given an
Opportunity at the above mentioned titae and
place To crcss cxsmine the witne ses Of said
claimant aud To oner evidence In rcbuttal Of
thst submitted by claimant
ssr.6w JANIS u. RcssELt, Register.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-05
Notice Of Contest.

Notice Of Contest.
Land once at CWur d'Alenc, Idaho.
May III, liza
Complaint having been entered at this ofhcc
by Kills NcCammau against the helm and legal
representatives of Edward A. Noble, dcceased
for abandoning his Homestead Entry No. i7s
dated ptemher 18th, 1894, upon the nj of ne q
and ne hi OF sc q, section -, Twr, 30 range
", In koo,cnai county, State Of Idaho, with a
view TO the cancellation of said entry, the said
parties arr hereby summoned to appear at this
once in CTur a. Alcne, State Of Idaho on the feth
day Of June, 1874, at II O'Clock m, to Nspond
aud Furnish testimony concerning said alleged
abandonment
aMaytw iANEs Z, RUSSELL, Register.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-30
RECOVERY IN WHEAT
AFTER EARLY DECLINE THE LEAD
ING CEREAL CLOSED HIGHER.
Corn Also Made Small Gain, Oats
Were Unchanged aud Provisions
Finished Dull and Weak.

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-The short session
was fairly active in the wheat pit, but d-ll
elsewhere. Wheat was knocked down early
in the forenoon by the sacrifice of a heavy
line of long stuff. Il recovered and closed
quite strong at &c gain for the day on ac-
count of the working here OF considerable
line of cash wheat for immediate loading
and spring shipment. Corn ruled firmer and
closed BgI4c higher. Oats were unchanged,
provisions dull and rather weak
Wheat at the opening was very sick for
half an hour or So The ostensibie cause
given at the time was the small amount
Of the exports of -four and wheat for the
week. The foreign markets were easier
again. The other fresh features of the days
news were bullish. The receipts in this
country were light The Atlantic port clear.
ances of wheat and -four for twenty-four
hours amounted to about 10000 bushels.
New York had further details OF the out
break OF cholera in Argentine, naming the
ports which had been closed there in con-
sequence of it. That and the burning of
100000 bushels of wheat in an elevator at
Toledo were given as the reasons for firm
ness which succeeded the early weak spell.
Near the end of the session it became known
that large trade had been quietly going
when it was ascertained that the total
amount worked yesterday. and to-day was
$4,000 the market became very. strong and
closed at sc advance over the lowest price
1t sold for early in the day. Near the open
ing the pressure of long wheat was evil
dent, and 1t went, the most of 1t, at from
571sc to SIC, or the lowest price that was
touched. The opening price for May was
57Ac, and after declining to SIC ii grad
ually improved until IT reached 57esc, which
1t did just at the close.
Corn was dull and governed, for the most
part by trades based on puts and calls.
1t shared slightly In the strength of wheat
to buy at or around present prices to easily
absorb the offerings. The opening for May
was 4Sc, and II did not move from that
point for fifteen minutes. 1t was driven
down to 47hQ4Sc by the sale of 100000 bu
at that price at time when 4Sc could have
been had for Ii. 1t improved to 4S1zc and
closed at 4Ss04S4c.
Oats were quiet and shade frmer. Fluc-
tuations were entirely ruled by those of
corn and confined to a narrow range. May
sold between a&c and ahQ81%c. closing
with assc bid
Hogs-Receipts were only 12,0Oo but pro-
visions were easier Not all Of the days
decline remained at the close however
half of its loss; lard. which declined O71bc.
rose again to within .021xc of yesterdays
closing prices, and ribs, likewise, suffered
TO an extent of .02hc loss for the day.
Selling was responsible for the weakness
Estimates for Monday-Wheat, 20 cars;
corn, $40 cars; oats, 50 cars; hogs. 81, 200
head
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-30

so he took more time to Il on this occa-
sion AS he expected. the sedate owner
of the bazaar finally approached him.
Il have concluded, after several sleep
less nights" said the merchant, Ito
part with that carpet 1t grieves me
very much TO do SO. for / have become
very fond OF it, L had hoped that il
would be the light of my eyes in my
oI5 sSe. But the prophet has counseled
unseIhshness among his people and /
will sell 1t to the English gentleman"
How much?"
lone hundred pounds"
Nonsense. III give so1 hVe pounds.
The Egyptians dignity was obviously
wounded An expression OF absolute
pain crossed his face. But he forgave
Sir Arthur and they had another cup OF
coffee and a cigarette together Then
the visitor went away as before. In
week or SO he dropped around again.
After going through the regular bust
ness OF looking over the stock. he was
again approached by Macdallah.
Il have concluded. after much
thought" said that worthy, that 1
asked YOU too much for the carpet the
other day. When Macdallah feels he is
in the wrong he is quick to acknowledge
il. The English gentleman can have
the beautiful carpet for ninety pounds"
Now that YOU acknowledge your
error replied Sullivan. Il will confess
lndl Il was WfOnE III OAcllllS NOu OliAy
five pounds for your carpet the other
day. / did that I'm joke. OF course. 1
did not mean ii. Pie IS you, no. And
since you are prepared TO make conces-
sions. i will do the same Instead OF
five pounds will give you six pounds
More coffee and another cigarette.
The next time Sullivan went around
the merchant took off five pounds more
and the purchaser added one pound. So
it went on with haggling and coffee
until Sullivan had finally agreed TO give
twelve pounds. at which price he took
away the carpet. 1t would have cost
him about $3.50 In London.
Sir Arthur says that this kind of bust
ness is considered the strictly proper
thing in Egypt and Turkey, but that
Americans are spelling trade there
While he was in Alexandria a gentle
man named Morgan. from New York,
Macdallah. Three carpets struck his
fancy and he priced them.
Three hundred pounds" said Mac
dallah.
WELL replied Mr.. Morgan. that
seems a fair price. and I'll take them
Here's your money.
The next time Sir Arthur saw the
merchant he was almost tearing his
hair with rage against the dog of a
Christian" He explained the matter In
an injured tone to the sympathizing En-
glishman, adding that Mr.. Morgans
method was rot business"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-30

Traffic OF the Year ClOsed-Prices in
Some Lines Higher.

On the wholesale streets and
on Commission row but little
was doing yesterday and the
business OF the year is nearing its close,
and the new year will be entered under
much more favorable conditions than was
the year of 1894 In several lines an adj
vance in prices has followed the cooler
weather. Cabbage jumped from IS cents to
81 per barrel with celery 10 cents bunch,
apples . cents per barrel higher. poultry
and eggs firmer in tone. game in good re-
quest at quotations and staple groceries
all in strong position. The provision market
is still weak and lower prices indicated.
Following the holidays in most lines more
activity and stronger prices ere looked for.
The local grain market is active at un-
changed prices. Bids on track yesterday
ruled as follows:
wheat--No. 2 red, slice; No. red, soc;
Corn-No. white, Ale: No white. 41c:
No. white mixed. 4o1sc: No. yellow. 41c:
mixed. 4015c; ear corn, 4oc.
Oats-No. 2 white, 33c; No. white, &c;
No. 2 mixed. 3o1ec; No. 3 mixed, 2O1sc; re-
Rye-No. 2. 4sc for car lots. 4sc for wagon
rye.
Hay-No. 1 timothy, 1926; No. 2, IS; No.
l prairie. $50; mixed $3.50: clover. $3.50 per
fOutIry ana Otmer frO0uce.
prices Paid by Shippers)
Poultry-Hens, sc per Id; spring chick
ems, SC; cocks, &c; turkeys. toms, 4c per Id;
hens, &C per Id; young turkeys, Sc; small.
5q6c; ducks, &C per 10; geese, $4.S045.40 per
doz for choice.
Eggs-Shippers paying Ice.
Butter-Choice. 10Ql2c.
Honey-18c.
Wool--Medium unwashed 12c: fine merino
unwashed. Sc; Cotswold and coarse comb
ing, 10112c; tub-wasned, 16Qi8c; bury and
understandable, sc less.
Feathers-Prime geese, 30Q32c per Id;
mixed duck, zoe per lb.
Game-Rabbits, 81: quails, $3.50: mallard
ducks. $3.50 per doz: venison. per pound.
15617c.
Beeswax-20c for yellow: 15c for dark.
HIDES. TALLOW, ETC.
Hides-No. l green salted hides, 4%c; No.
g &c.
Tallow, 4Hc.
Grease-White. 411c; yellow. 3hc; brown,
&c.
Bones-Dry y12613 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-30
THE ORIENTAL WAY.
The MOslem Merchant Does Not Like
American Methods of buying.

American Methods of Buying.
Kate Fields Paper.
l hope Sir Arthur Sullivan's sprained
ankle will not give him any more per-
manent inconvenience than the illness
he suffered just after finishing Princess
Ida" Why must he always have some
thing happen to him the instant he has
a new opera under way? There is one
comfort, Sir Arthur has a very pleas
ant place in which TO pass his sick days
when he does suffer one of these mis-
haps. 1t is a 'den the like of which
few can be found in all London. The
furniture and hangings are from all
over the earth-"pick-ups he calls
them. One bit of carpet he particularly
delights in, because ii took him three
months to buy it. One morning when
he was in Alexandria he espied it in
shop with a lot of other wares. and
asked, with as much of an appearance
of carelessness as possible, of the
solemn-visaged Moslem in charge:
How much for that old carpet?"
That" responded the dealer. lis not
for sale. I purchased that particular
carpet at great cost to feed my own
eyes upon- 1t is magnificent. superb
] could not part with that No. by Al
lah." or words to that effect. will the
English gentleman have cup Of
The English gentleman would. He
would also have a cigarette. After that
he went away In day or two he
came around again and once more made
the pretense of glancing carelessiy over
Macdallah's stock. He had obviously
failed to fool the sly old Egyptian be-
fore as to the article he really wanted,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-30
The silent Japanese.

Letter in San Francisco Chronicle
Toxic, for a big town-it has nearly l.
400 tsOO people and an aggregate OF 1.35o
streets-is remarkably quiet Order Is It's
first law and there Is no carous1ng in the
open air The jinriksha glides along with
out clatter and the street cars are 100 IN
FREQUENT 10 disturb the Sabbath stiffness.
Were there paved sidewalks the wooden
shoes of the people might make racket.
Yet after all. the nuisance would soon
find abatement in pneumatic soles- The
JAPANESE are true disciples OF decorum-
Even their steam whistles go off in
mild treble. and their children play without
Shouting. Nor is there any offense OF bra
zen bells or nap DESTROYING chimes The
CITY bells seem TO be all druins-deep. hol-
low-voiced drums that make low. boom
ing note. and disturb nobody. You notice
that the chaffering in the market place Is
not boisterous, and that the boatmen IN
their seasrans never seem to raise their
voices above the conversational pitch
After ed this. one cannot be SURPRISED al
the deem interest shown BIZ japanese mill
farv men in the experiments over noise
less powder They viii We. nsnt .he,F , ~.
ne.ghborhood sick
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-30
BLUE BLOOD.
Desire of Spanish Mobiles to Maintain
Their Purity of Descent.

London Standard.
Some of the old continental families lit
orally did date their pedigrees from the
flood. The French family of Croyt pos
sessed at one time a picture representing
Noah, with one foot in the ark. exclaim-
ing: ''Sauves les papiers de la maison de
ths ostyns pf mastyn OF Is eonay remark
able. 1t has been preserved among their
papers for more than three centuries, is
inscribed on illuminated parchment and
measures over twenty feet long by about
a foot broad. 1t begins with Noah, and, as
Hayward remarks, after passing through
the Old Testament. is made to fiow
through sundry royal and imperial chan
nsls till it reaches Edward III. where It
claiming descent from the Plantagenets
But in spite of absurdities of this kind
ed to the depth of Stiffness of supposing
his or her blood was literally blue. The
fact was that in Spain the Moorish in
extremity. Many families in their distress
allied themselves with those OF African.
their descendants gained what is com
monty called a dash of the tar-brush.
When the Moorish yoke was eventually
thrown off. the old families who dated
vasion were particularly anxious to main
tain the purity of their descent. The bare
idea OF the slightest faint of African or
Jewish blood filed them with horror. Yet
nearly everybody's blood was so tainted
when the Moors ,s snd oe qS and the
century. Those, however. who were con-
scious of their pure descent were naturally
trace of the loathed dark-faced Moor in
their veins; they had never intermarried
With the despised Jew. But all around
them were men who were partly jewish
and who. whatever they might say. bore
the signs of their mixed origin in their
faces.
Perhaps. therefore. it was not altogether
astonishinz absurd as 1T seems to us.
that the Spaniard of pure descent should
come to imagias, that the blood Of
dark in color; though how they came TO
fix on blue as the color of their own blood
must still remain a mystery. II they real
X Thought il was blue. they must have
shed il far less often in their ccuntry's
cause than history would lead us TO be-
lieye Nor can they have been very keen
observers in other respects. Presumably
the cheeks Of their children were not blue
nor did the hfgh-born Spanish maiden blush
blue when some Spanish Lord TolIolIer
ureasod her 70 share his heaSvh and hnn'A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-30
sading futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows: No. 2
spring wheat, 577sQ5s3sc; No. 3 spring
wheat, nominal; No. red, 53AG541sc;- No.
2 corn, $3.50: No. yellow, Hssc: No. 2
oats, 2ss4c; No. 2 white, 31a@32Hc; No. 8
white. S1i4c; No. 2 rye, 4Sc; No. 2 barley,
soc; No. 3, 53Q55c; No. 4, nominal; No /
fiaxssed, $1.3S@1.39; prime timothy seed
S52ls; mess pork per brl. s1137lkd1l. 80;
lerd, per Id, 6.75c; short-rib sides 0oose)
5.70G575c; dry-salted shoulders (boxed),
5G51sc short-clear sides (boxed), 6161hc;
whisky, distillers' finished goods per gal
$122
On the Produce Exchange to-day the
dairy, 1Od19c. Eggs firm at 1272lc
Receipts-Flour, 5000 brls; wheat 5000
bu; corn, $4,000 blu; oats. $1,000 bu; rye
1000 bu barley, $1,000 Blu. Shipments
Flour. 1900 brls wheat. 1000 blu: corn, 49,
600 blu; oats, 10000 bu; rye, 1900 bu; barley,
1900 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-30
satur"ny'. Bank clearin<..

CHICAGO. Dec. 29.-Clsarings. s12513.254:
total for week, $70 Lee. OBJ: correspondinr
week last year, s70,146.25o. Money, 464is
per cent. on call; sac per cent on time.
New York exchange. no market; sterling
commercial, 81. S6s4 "A S7z.
At st. Louis-Clearings. SCISSORS; balances,
$617 917
At New York, Clearings. So, 951, US; bal
ances. Sc. 3S7, 617.
At Boston-Clearings. sl2.s4S,57O: balances,
$1,553,594
At MISUNDERSTANDING. $2,7oO,64s; bal
ances, $526,O43
At Observation-Disclosures Eli. 679 749. hall
ances. 81, S48.3f1.
At Cincinnati-Money. 212N6 per cent New
York exchange, 256f50 per cent premium
Clearings, 81, $40. 400.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-30
con SIDERABLE MONEY

has been made during tine last year by our pa.rons
VINO haze asalied themselves of the G-.h-AT or
POHIN lES the fluctuations the and
heat market have Afforded. WHAT we have done
1or o,ers we also can. as perts, ,lo for you What
carfulness. CT Sc observation experience to-
l. done by Us Tor our patrona We orer special OBJ
PTtuHiies 70 large or small operators trading
ou margins III Stocks. Grains Provisions send Tor
circulars about speculation for particu-
iars- Orsiers In amount from l.Uoo bushels
LKENCEs IN EVERY sTATE
.. :. BROWNING q CO.,
Bankers aud b. osers II Monsinocx Bldg,
CHICAGO ILL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-30
FOR SALE

$4,000 stock In established rnanufac-
turing company, with guaranteed dividends.
All or part Will be sold tine Investment
SO, 100 National Bank Stock paying good
dlvidends, at a bargain. All or part
Municipal, Corporation and Street Improve
ment Bonds and other securities Tor sails.
THOS- e.. MOORE ~ CO.,
81 Baldwin Block, 90 T. Market St