davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-06

Railroad men report gratifying in
crease in traffic from Nebraska and sur
rounding states and profess to be pleased
with the outlook of fall business. A
big crop means big business for the
railroads and Nebraska crop prospects
were never better.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-06

SO Mr.. Bland is to accompany Mr..
Bryan on his eastern speech-making
tour. But what about Ex-Governor
Boies, Senator Blackburn, Governor
Matthews and the other unsuccessful
competitors for the Chicago nomination?
Why this discrimination? Why Bland
and no other?
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-06

Now Is the time TO subscribe for ex-
position stock. The man who puts down
his name on the subscription list now
will deserve twice the credit of the
man who climbs in after the $4,000
minimum has beer assured.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-06

Governor Altgeld, referring to the al
legged promise of the attorney general
ship under Bryan to him, says the
whole matter is utterly absurd and
ridiculous. or course it is. 1t Is absurd
and ridiculous to imagine that Bryan
will ever have an opportunity to APP
point an attorney general.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-06
Silver Waters ON Top.
indianapolis News.

The Omaha Bee has learned that the
governor of its state has spurned gold seals,
such as have been used in afiXing signatures
to state papers since the day of King John
and Magma Charta, and maybe even earlier.
and now uses silver foil. This is certainly
indicative of a disposition on the part OF
Nebraska's governor to be consistent.
Maybe he gets sixteen silver waters for the
one-discarded gold wafer.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-06

All reports to the contrary, there are
hosts of Mckinley men and women in
Colorado. And when they come to be
counted in November their number will
surprise even the most hopeful of the
sound money managers.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-06

1t is announced that Bryan's New
York speech will not be embellished
with any crosses of gold. But he won't
forget TO mark the places where he is to
wait for the applause.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-06
Demand for Chenp DoIInrs.

The silve&men no longer argue that under
free coinage a silver dollar would rise in
intrinsic value TO the level OF TIE gold dollar,
but confess frankly that they are after a dol
lar worth less. than the present gold dollar.
They want cheap money, a debased cur
rency, so that prices will rise and the debtor
will be able TO pay his debts with less money
than he received when he borrowed. A cheap
silver dollar, not a dollar equal TO the gold
one, is the aim of the silver men.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-06
How Silver Was "Demonctized.,
t..a Buffalo Courier

Since 1878, or during the last eighteen
years, the government has coined over 43O,-
900, 900 silver dollars, and has also bought
silver bullion enough to increase the coin
age of silver dollars to over $50. 900, 900. This
has been done at a time when the market
value of the bullion in a silver dollar has
fiuctuated from IS cents to less than so cents!
Yet there Is ceaseless prating about the il
liberal treatment of silver since the Crime
nf 10 y
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-06

A free silver democratic state con-
vention would be n needless eXtrava-
gnnce in Nebraska. The populists are
able to do the nominating for all the
various free silver parties.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-06

cincinnati tribune.
When the Boy Orator of the Platte ran
for congress, in 1892, he found his district
democratic by 14O plurality. With hardly
an effort, however, and in two years, the
gentleman changed the democratic plurality
into a republican plurality of 5,455. He
seems to be a remarkable vote-getter-for
the republicans.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-06

The Commercial club is considering
4 proposition to offer substantial in
ducements tOuthe knights of Pythias
TO bring their great encampment here
in 1893. 1T will require aboat 100000
in subscriptions. Nearly 100000
knights and their friends would, it is
expected, come to Omaha. If the club
shall decide to make m exception to
tho rule which opposes,tenders of money
guarantees to induce gatherings to come
here during the exposition, this is a
case where tic rule might be properly
% yhe5TS - - y
Walyed. l9aify IN In napro1 q, 80
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-06

That popular subscription for the re-
lief of the silver mine bullionaires and
mining stock gamblers does not seem
to be panning out.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-06

That Diamond Match company
failure only reaffirms the old saws that
all that glittcrs is not gold, nor all that
sparkles, gems of purest water.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-06

Parties going out of the city for the
summer may have The Bee sent to their
address by leaving an order at the bus
mess office of The Bee. Telephone 23S.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-06

Omaha is a ~law-abiding city. 1t must
not let anything like II legal execution
disturb the even tenor of its ways.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-06

If Mr.. Watson can take a hint he
will be careful to absent himself from
the Madison Square Garden ratification
meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-06

Fusing, not refusing, is Mr.. Bryan's
forte.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-06
ON THE WRONG TRACK.
Cleveland Leader.

Cleveland Leader.
81 have no store of wealth." he said,
And you are far above me-;
But / would rise to lofty heights
If you'd but say you loved me.
''Though men look down upon me now,
I'd make them all revere me
If / could only win your hand
And have you ever near me.
ia carve my name in letters bright
Where men could all behold II
If you would let me have your heart
And with my breast enfold IT,"
Though you have neither wealth no
worth"
The gentle girl made answer,
ut seems to me you want the earth
You are "A selfish man, sir.
II do not wish to wed with one
Who talks TO me as you do;
You'd better get "A rabbits foot
To drive ava your hoodoo.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-06
STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.
State OF Nebraska,
Douglas County.

IWUETNH VWUIIls
George u. Tzschuck, secretary Of The Zee pub
Hshing company, being duly sworn, says that toe
actual number OF full aud complete copies OF the
Daily, Morning. Evening and Sunday Bee printed
sl..rin. Oh. -...L- - I.l. Is.- ..A. az. l.ll..A..
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-06
BRIGHT AND BREEZY.

Harper,s Bazaar: John" said Mrs. Wi
bur 'twhy don't you brush that fly off u
top of your head? He's been there thre
o let him stay" said John. I'm nj
using the top of my head just now
Cleveland Leader: Bandit-Throw up W
hands and don't move unless you want l
= FRA yeIer"But stay! You and 1 are ridin
the same kind of wheels.
Bandit latter hasty, examination-Pardnei
forgive me. Take Dack your Pochctpoo
and depart in peace.
Nav; some folks won't never git cute
bed s'long's other folks keep a-fetchin i
cream to en-
Detroit Free Press: "Have you watere
the cattle yet?' asked the farmer OF M
mot a head of 'em. I heard you say a
the grange last night that any OF mos tn
sent to the p~enitentiary. I'm taklh n
chances"
Philadelphia Record: when you hear !
man declare that the milestone,s flew b,
him like the piekets in a fence" says tha
liar. Some cyclcrs tell their yarns so Otter
they really grow to believe them them
selves"
Indianapolis Journal: ~ demand to be
recognized!' screamed the memberess frSn
.Imoossible," said the speakcress, LOOK
ing freezingly through her lorgnette. "Ihp
lady Is not In our set"
Somerville Journal: Johnny-Pa, what Is
the difference between IA tonsoriai artist
and a barber?
Mr.. Wiggles-The tonsorlal artist uses
longer words.
Chicago Record: "Did Mrs. Jones give UT
her boomers to please her husband?"
mo; her pug dog wouldn't come near hei
when she had them on"
X
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
I thought her mine-my rival watched
Us ride away, then he
Went straight and bought a tandem, and
OF course, that settled me! ~
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-06
SHAKEN

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
I thought her mine-my rival watched
Us ride away, then he
Went straight and bought a tandem, and
OF course, that settled me! " {,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-06

Chicago Record: AUNT Elviry Hob
never got up from that roomatiz spell yit
NAV; some folks wont never glt out'
bed s'long's other folks keep a-fetchin' IL
cream to EN-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-06

Indianapolis Journal: II demand to b
recogniZed!' screamed the memberess frSn
the Umpty-eighth district. Il
"Imoossible," said the speakeress, ioSk
ing freezinRly through her ~lorgnette. I'm
lady Is not in our set"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-06

Chicago Record: "Did Mrs. Jones give III
her boomers to please her husband?"
mo her pug dog wouldn't come near hel
when she had them on
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-06

Harper's Bazaar: John" said Mrs: w
top of your head? He's been there thru
minutes" ~ ~ nu -,
using the top of my head just now"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-06

Somervllle Journal: Johnny-Pa, what u
the difference between "a tonSorial arts
and a barber?
MIR. Wiggles-The tonsorial artist use'
longer words.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12
Waists, Wrappers,
MaCkinfOSheS
Jackets, Etc.
From The
Boston Dry Goods Co.

10 dozen White Lawn and Percale Waists;
Boston Dry Goods Co.'s price. soc; sale
price, 10c.
10 dozen Black Sateen Waists, all sizes.
marked 75c and 81; sale price, 19c each.
dozen good Laundered Waists, medium
colors, marked 81. % and $1.50; sale price, soc.
dozen Flanneette and Calico Wrappers;
good full skirts and sleeves, yoke back,
half lined Boston Dry Goods Co.'s price,
81 and $1.25; sale price. ACC each.
Is dozen Dark Calico and Vicuna Cloth
Wrappers; good patterns and styles; Boston
Co.'S price. $1.25 and s1.SS; sale price, &c.
Small lot of Fleece-Lined Wrappers at CSC
that were marked s175 and 81.
About so Cashmere Scarfs in red. blue and
cream colors; Boston Co.'S price, SIS; sale
price, 39c each.
Is Atwood Cashmere Shawrs in red, light
blue and tan, marked sl.75 and s.: sale price.
CSC each.
100 Black Cashmere Fichus. heavily silk
embroidered, just one-fourth of the marked
price:
s. ones for $125
SO ones for $3.50 and so on up.
About dozen Ladies' and Childrens Cos
samers at soc and 81 and 81. marked $1.25,
$3.50 and $3.50.
2 dozen Ladies' Brown, Black and Gray
Goods Co.'S price. Sc; sale price, $3.50
Jackets at S. $3.50, $40 and $3.50, worth
double the price; all this seasons styles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12
The Hosiery

Fast Black Cotton Hose, seamless. double
heels and toes Boston Stores price. 12lzci
sale price, sc pair.
Fast Black Two-Thread Cotton Hose,
seamless, high spliced heel and toe; Boston
Stores price. 15c; sale price 10c pair.
Children's Cotton Hose, also wool. fine and
wide ribs; Boston Stores price, 25c and 29c;
sale price, 121zc a pair.
Boys Bicycle Hose. corduroy rib, heavy
weight, double knees. sizes to 10; Boston
Stores price. &c: sale price. 15c pair.
Ladies' Full Regular-Made Fast Black
Cotton Hose two-thread double soles. high,
spliced heels; Boston Stores price. S5c; sale
price, lie pair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12
House
Furnishings
Q~~~><~

go Steel Enameled Tea Pots. three ana
four-quart sizes. &c each while they last.
Good size Willow Clothes Baskets. only
sc each.
&c Towel Rollers: &c each while they last.
dozen Clothes Pins. lc-
Genuine Globe Wash Boards. only l2c.
Medium-size Wash Tubs. only &c.
No. Wash Boilers, only sc.
Large-size Clothes Horse: the CSC kind.
for &c.
Good Cotton Mops for &c.
2-Hoop Wooden Buckets for SC.
Wire Coat Hangers. &C.
Good loc Rice Root Scrub Brush for SC.
4-quart Handled Stew Pans. Sc
Medium-sized Wash Basins, only &C.
Pint Tin Cups, 2 for &c.
1s-inch Turkey Feather Busters, or,y 12c
Just ten Clothes wringers: slightly solled:
regular prices from SIS to S3z5: sale price.
E-4s each.
12-inch Chopping Bowls, only SC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12
The Men
Are In Ii

The whole Boston Dry Goods Co.'s stock
of Night Shirts. plain and trimmed, full
lengths. go at just two prices:
Their soc ones go at 25c.
Their TIC ones go at 39c-
Mems Jersey Ribbed Undershirts and
Drawers: Boston Co.'s price. Csc; sale price.
sc each.
The entire Boston Dry Goods Co.'s stock
of Mems Half Hose, all full regular made
black, tan and balDriggan.
Their sc ones go at 12lkc.a pair.
Their sec and soc ones go at 17c pair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12
THE WEEK In SOCIETY.


concluded from Eleventh Page)
Mrs. James H. Banning, on VARSITY ave-
Ohio - sS''''' ~ Nie' e'a''''
Mrs. Layman and Miss Layman are
spending a week with relatives in Louis
Miss Parks. of Martinsville, Is a guest
OF Miss Madge Layman, at her home on
Central avenue.
Mrs. Mcvey, of Pittsburg. is a guest of
on varsity avenue.
Mr. Charles DeHaas. of Hillsboro. o.,
was a guest OF Professor Marshall Davis
Tor several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong in Koxomo. Mr..
howe Will return tomorrow.
The young women of the senior class gave
the nrst college leap year party Wednesday
night at the home of Mr.. Earl Ludlow, '96.
The young men ofthe Sigma Chi fraterni-
ty have issued invitations for party to be
given in their hall on next Tuesday even
ing.
Miss Mamie Gilbert of Rushville, came
over 10 the Paderewsh recital last night and
bert.
Mrs. l. N. Watts returned last week to
her nome in Winchester, after several
weeks stay with Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Ito
bolt.
The Misses Lena and Wilma Hampshire,
who have been guests Of Miss Gertrude
moore Tor the past month, returned on
wednesday TO their home In Lafayette.
On Monday night in the college chapel,
Mr.. Ablahat Samuel of Aroomiah, Persia,
will deliver a lecture, under the auspices
OF the Young Mems Christian Association.
The January meeting of the Sheridan
Dramatic Club has been postponed until
Friday, the 17th on account of the Illness
of the clubs hostess for the meeting. The
club will meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Carvin
this week and the Merchant of Venice
will be presented.
A very pretty luncheon was given yester-
day at 1 o'clock by Miss Madge Layman
in honor of her guest, Miss Ethel Parks,
of Martinsville. The table decorated
with scarlet roses and carnations, the
scheme of color followed being red in decor
alton, lights and refreshments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12
The Boston Co. s
COrSetS

One lot of about so dozen Corsets in both
white and drab. extra long and all sizes;
Boston Dry Goods Co.'s price. soc; sale
price. Soc each.
All of the Boston Co.'S 75c Corsets, includ-
ing some French-woven Corsets, go in this
sale at 39c a pair. The well-known r. and
G. Misses Corset also goes at 39c a pair.
A few Nursing Corsets; Boston Co.'s price.
81; got at just soc pair.
One lot OF r. and G. Corsets, extra long
waist, two side steels; Boston Dry Goods
Co.'s price. 81; sale price. CSC pair.
Thompson's Celebrated Corsets. the we'll
known ventilating; also another brand; both
go at 75c pair; Boston Co.'s price. 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12
QRCET COYERS
EanneLS
And Blankets

Fancy Outing Flannel: Jackson's price.
&c: sale price. slzc-
Fleece-Lined Wrapper Flannels. full
weight and good patterns; Jackson's price.
1Oc; sale price. SIC yard.
The Boston Dry Goods Co.'s sc All-Wool
Red Fla.inels, 15c a yard Their 4oc ALL
Wool Gray, 25c yard.
Boston Dry Goods Co.'s fancy Eiderdcwns
that were marked Soc, all go at 25c a yard.
Boston Stores Atwood Full-Size Fancy
Skirts that were marked s1.10 go at 75c each.
Full-Size Comfort. filed with white cot
ton and covered with s:lkaline; Jackson's
price, sl75; sale price. N.19 each.
Full 1914 Size White and Gray Cotton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12
BEAT THE PEDOMETER.
An Indicator That Could Not He Re-
lied On Under the circumstances.

Pearson's Weekly tells q good story of the
way in which a clever lieutenant outwitted
a British admiral The British ship was
lying in the harbor OF Havana in July. and
the temperature of the Cuban port at that
season was not conducive to activity-on
the part of the junior watch officers. at any
seemed exactly to fit the exigences of the
watch, after the captain and the admiral
had turned in.
square box TO the admiral, and that even
ing he gave small round instrument, re-
sernbling a timepiece. to the junior watch
'Mr. Marine, carry this with you on your
watch. and pass it along to your relief with
Marine put the machine in his pocket
and commenced TO stroll 10 and fro until
the admiral retired: Then he stretched him.
self out in the chair and, lighting a cigar
Next morning Lieutenants Marine, Main
hold and Lazarette stood before the admiral.
Gentlemen" said that officer sternly s.I
have examined this little instrument, which,
you tell me was carried by you three gentle
men in succession ont on your respective
although / set ii zero. last evening, IL now
records only two and a half miles. Gentle
men. l do not propose TO condemn you on
and / must confess that. knowing you 10
be ambitious and diligent officers, am loa tn
to trust an apparent record So far below
ask you TO carry the instrument again to-
morrow evening. Gentlemen, you are ex-
cused."
Lieutenant Nainhold had the first watch
that evening, and soon the admiral
had gone TO his cabin he seated himself in
the armchair and ordered midshipman Rat
line TO appear before him.
.Ratline'' said the lieutenant, when you
went ashore to-day you absensed yourself
without permission for half an hour"
AYE, aye, sir"
you doubtless imagined that I intended
TO overlook your offense-
IT hoped so, sir.
Not at all. You must take this instru-
nent and shake II violently for four hours,
and I shall say no more about it,"
The morning after the same three officers
stood again before the admira..
sGentlemen." said he, ''I fear 1 have mis-
Judged YOU firi on examining the pedom-
eter this morning. TRAIT II records a distance
OF eighty-nine miles. walked by you three
gentlemen in twelve hours. II Is evident
that the machine is utterly worthless" and
a sharp splash was heard as the pedometer
struck the limpid water OF the bay. Gen
tlemen, you are excused"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12
China and
SiIVerWare

Medium Silver-plated Knives and Forks:
$50 for set of six Knives and Forks.
r. B. Co.'s A Silver-plated Tea Spoons:
65 set; regular price. 81.
Silver-plated Salts and Peppers. ioc each.
Silver Card Trays, soc each: regular price.
81. Will not tarnish.
100 Bisque Figures: new finish. &c each:
regular price, 50c-
English Decorated Dinner Sets In three
colors; dark blue, light blue and brown. $s.7B
a set; 1c0 pieces
Porcelain Dinner Sets; decorated with deli
cate floral spray; in tinted colors; trimmed
with gilt line; 100 pieces: regular price. N2:
sale price, sS.65.
Tinted and Decorated Chocolate Pots. &c
each; regular price. 81.
China Salad Bowls; s-inch violet decors-
tions, Csc each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12

Charlotte Bronte. for example. she was
used to stimulate wrath and contempt for
the purse proud. Thackeray produced her,
however, In quite another guise-you re-
member Elizabeth and the governess in the
country house On, she was too much with
US, the governess. She has now totally
disappeared from fiction. Why? Well first
OF all, because she has almost disappeared
from life. She exists In country places, but
not In the middle class society. She is now
a high school mistress, not so wei paid as
she ought to be, but better thar she was,
and the middle class girl now goes to
home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12
Dept.


Figured Silkaline. So inches wide: Boston
Stores price. 12lkc; sale price, sc yard.
100 good Opaque Shades. three colors. 2lc
each.
~ pairs good Nottingham Lace Curtains;
Boston Stores price. 81; sale price. Sc q
pair.
IS pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains. full
size; Boston Stores price. SIS; sale price.
SIZE a pair.
Sc pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, full
size, the "a kind for s2.2s pair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12
The Boston Co. s
Hand
kerChiefS

Ladies' and Children's White and colored
border Handkerchiefs; Boston Store prices,
&c TO &c; sale price, 1c each.
Children's Silk Handkerchiefs; Boston
Store price, 10c; sale price, sc each.
Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs,
slightly soiled; Boston Store price, 10c; sale
price, sc each.
Ladies Embroidered Handkerchiefs, some
hemstitched, all Linen: Boston Store prices,
10c and 121zc; sale price, s 1-3c, or three for
Csc.
Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs; Bos-
ton Store prices, 15c. lie and &c; sale price.
two for 25c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12
Waiter Besant.

W aiLer BeSant.
l was looking over the pages OF Martin
Chuzziewit, a book which surely contains
al the faults as well rs the virtues OF it's
author, ana my mind went suddenly back
10 tee period wncn t1e woes OF the gov
erness were a stock subject for the novel;
iSr read TIE burning yet sef-restraned
words OF that amazing character, Tom
FINCH. and my mind went hack, / say, to
the oid-feshioned governess of the novel.
She was cown-tro1den. she was despised
the servants insu1ted her. abe was bullied
do you remember? Most OF the noyeIists
produced her In that guise; Dickens and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12

Blankets with bound round edges; Boston
Stores price, Sc; sale price. 45c.
Full la Size Gray Half-Wool Blankets:
Boston Stores price. s2.75; sale price. s1.75 a
pair.
Full 10-4 All-Wool Scarlet Blankets; Bos-
ton Stores price, 81; sale price, $3.50.
Same in Ia size, s., instead OF $4-25.
Full Ia size Extra Heavy White Blan-
kets; Boston Stores price. IS; sale price.
$3.50 a pair.
During this sale we VIII give Is per cent.
off our regular prices on all Horse Blankets
and Lap Robes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12

ton Store prices, 10c, 1211c, zoe and 25c; sale
prices &c, &c. 121ac and 15c yard.
Narrow Valenciennes Laces White and
butter color; Boston Stores price, &c, sc
and &C yard; sale prices, &c. &c and Sc a
yard.
Heavy Black Silk Laces to 10 inches
wide: Boston Store prices. zoe to CSC; our
prices, loo to 25c yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12
The Underwear

Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Undervests; high
neck and long sleeves; Boston Stores price,
19c: sale price, s. each.
Ladies' Union Suits. full sizes, well made
and finished; Boston Co.'s price, soc; sale
price. 29c each.
Children's White Merino Vests, Pants and
Drawers, sizes 16 to "a, price. &c for size Is.
&c for IS, and so on up. Boston Stores
price, 15c for size 16 and up sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12
Boston Store
Umbrellas

26-inch Paragon frame English Gloria
Umbrellas. with natural wood, Dresden
and fancy metal handles: Boston Dry Goods
Co.'s price, $l.25; sale price.
soc Each
26-inch Silk Twill Umbrellas, with Para
gon frame and grapevine handles; Boston
Dry Goods Co.'s price, sl5O; sale price.
70c Each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12
Mems H8ndkerchiefS

Mems colored border Handkerchiefs; Bos-
ton Store prices. &c and SC: sale price, &c
each.
Mems White hemstitched Handkerchiefs;
Boston Store price. &c; sale price, &c each.
Mems colored border Handkerchiefs; Bos-
ton Store price, Sc; sale price, sc EACH
Mems White hemstitched. helf Linen,
some all linen, Handkerchiefs Boston
Store price. 121kc; sale price. 1-3c each, or
three for 25c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12
SOIGOllS Basement

A Unbleached Muslin; Jackson's price.
NC; sale price, 21kc yard.
A Bleached Muslin, 31zc yard.
Colored Cotton Flannels. all good shades;
Jackson's price, 10c; sale price, SIC yard.
Remnants of "a Unbleached Sheeting;
Jacksons price, zoe; sale price, 12lzc yard.
All our own Remnants Muslin Tickings,
Cotton Flannels, etc., go at Is per cent off
regular prices during this sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12
Glassware

Plain Table Tumblers heavy. Sc each
Plain Table Tumblers. light blown, 81
each
Plain-blown Water Pitchers. &c each.
Jelly Dishes, &c each.