davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19

THE UNDERSIGNED, assignee of John J.
O'Leary & Sons will offer for sale at public
auction, for cash, May 2, '96, at 10 a. m. at
the premises known as No. Ga West Tenth
street, the following-des personal
property. or such part as remains unsold
at the date named: large lard kettles
with pipes and stand, agitator with pipes
and stand, lard cooler, tables, sundry
machines, with betting and shafting, etc. !;
l hiter lard press; pump, air, betting,
shhaftng sto ETC. Rump zOs steam betting
pipe, bx. trucks, 1 lard cutter, shafting,
betting, ETC.; fire extinguishers. SO loin
boxes, wheel barrow, doz. pulleys, 2
bumper, wash tubs, Y keg rosin, lard
spout, l oil tank, 1 Dbl. boiler compound,
sundry pcs. betting. bbls. beef bungs, 4
bbls. round CUTS, 4 bbls mixed CUTS, 2 kegs
soda, p empty pork bbls., sausage tables,
cooking tank, bun. flags, 10 empty kegs
new9 9.nloI wooden o len tank, Ti grind stone z
l cupboard, l meat block, l salt box, 8
box trucks, pike pole, Y keg spice, u
bbl salt, 1 bbl. coreander, Is gals. glossine,
2 wooden horses, H bun. burlaps, bds.
broomsticks office fixtures, desk, safe
chairs, tables, counters. The property may
be inspected at the above named premises
at any time between now and the date Of
sale. J. F. Broderick, Assignee.
JEWELRY AT AUCTION-Having fully de.
termined to retire from the jewelry business,
we are selling our stock of watches, clocks,
hollow and fiat silverware, solid gold and
gold-plated jewelry, lady's gold and gold
filled chains, bracelets and lorgnette chains,
opera glasses bisc and bronze figures, brica-
brac, etc., etc., etc. In fact, everything in
the immense stock to be sold at auction. We
would advise any intending purchasers to in
spect the stock. You can afford to buy your
approaching birthday, wedding and holiday
gifts at this sale and lay them away. The
sale is positive, and, notwithstanding the fact
that the stock is not realizing 20 per cent of
cost, still it must be sold Our store is for
rent and the fixtures for sale. All ladies at
tending the sale are given ticket free en-
titling them to q chance to draw a $780, 90
Belmont bicycle, to be given away at the
sale. Sales 10 a. M, and p. m. A. s.
Weller, Jeweler, % East Seventh ST.. St.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
J. w. SHEPARD,
o4 East Fourth street.

HERE IS A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR
MODERN HOUSES:
500. .00-FOR HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
1-ROOM, HOLLY AV.
$50. .00-HANDSOMELY FURNISHED, 10
ROOMS, NELSON AV,
$4O.OO-FULLY FURNISHED, OAKLAND
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
WANTED TO RENT.

FLAT-Wanted, by family of two, a small
fiat or part Of house; references given. Ad-
dress X TO- Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
WINNIE & KNAUFT,
Agents for Care of Property,
Estates Managed.
Fire Insurance.
Manhattan Building.
Manhattan Building

HOUSES, FLATS AND STORES FOR
RENT IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY.
WE HAVE FEW GOOD HOUSES LEFT
AND ARE JUST AS ANXIOUS TO SECURE
TENANTS FOR THEM AS THE MANY WE
HAVE RENTED.
LOOK AT THOSE LISTED BELOW AND
REMEMBER THAT IF ANY ONE YOU
EXAMINE WOULD SUIT YOU PROVIDED
SOME IMPROVEMENTS WE'RE MADE
MAKE US A PROPOSITION AND WE WILL
ENDEAVOR TO PLEASE YOU. CALL AT
OFFICE FOR PRINTED LIST OF OTHERS.
ST. ANTHONY HILL.
Alt Ashland AGO Se1hv Av
63S Ashland av.7 796 SeJhv Av
724 Ashland av.........513 Marshall Av
655 Hague av.....3 342 Iglehart 81
694 Carroll st. st............6 626 Rondo Ct
Fairmont av.......P Portland Av
UPPER TOWN
25S Ramsey 1924 West Third st
70 Wilkin st.............,17 st. II Iglehart Ct
S02 Walnut st...........3O st. 80 Thomnson Av
LOWER TOWN.
379 East Eighth ST. III De Soto CT
sol Mississippi st...5 st 500 pine ST.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
MANNING'S RENTING AGENCY,

Davidson Block, Corner Fourth and
jackson Streets.
PARTIAL LIST OF HOUSES.
176 SUMMIT-11-room modern house and
barn.
7&3 Holly, 8-room modern house and barn.
715 Ashland, S-room modern house and barn.
1142 Randolph, 10-room house and barn.
IA Eleventh, Groom modern house and barn.
% College, 15-room modern house.
214 Fourteenth, S-room house, bath.
609 Marion, rooms, city water
HOP Hastings av.. 7-room house and barn.
224 Western, Broom house, city water.
453 Smith av., Groom house.
20S7 Goodrich av., Groom house.
210 Fourteenth, Groom fat, bath and range
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-24
IEgsEEsI NEWTON.

Fred Rogers was ~ the city this week.
Ex.mayor Tinker was in the city this
week.
Mrs. Julia Kellogg was in Hastings
this week.
Editor Warren Was in Lincoln this
week on business.
4. +. Hamer of Blue Hill was in Red
Cloud this week.
Emerson Lightfoot leaves for Califor.
mia in two weeks.
/. b. Hampton Of Guide Rock was in
Red Cloud this week.
+. o. Parker of Guide Rock vas in
Red Cloud on last Tuesday.
Ex.Supervisor IIoldrege, OF Inavale,
was in the city Of trees last Saturday.
j. G. Warner was in Lincoln this week
attending the state board Of agriculture.
j. W. I;unchcy returned from the
east Thursday, where he had been on
business.
Mrs. Mary Williamson of Nevada.
Mo, is visiting in the city, the guest of
her children.
Al Galusha, after a weeks visit in
this city returned TO his home in Iowa,
On Tuesday.
Bro. Riley, the travelling mar we
doing business in Rod Cloud after being
away three weeks.
ID. b. Spanogle has been appointed as
a delegate from this city TO the beet
sugar meeting at Fremont.
We noticed the shining pate" OF Il
p. Hutchinson, tonsorial artist, Of Leba
non, Kan, on our streets this week.
We have had very beautiful weather
in this section for the last few weeks, up
to Wednesday when it turned colder.
Uncle Tommy Leigh, one Of our
oldest citizens, passed away last Friday
and was buried Saturday in this city.
Miss Villa Gather entertained a few
friends in the spacious parlors over Mr.
Wicner's store on last Friday evening
A pleasant time was reported.
Mr.. Steve Morrison gave a spelling
bee at the school whore he teaches IN
Batin township ten miles north Of this
city on last Friday night. A large nun.
Der Of young folks went out from this
city.
have $4,000 per month to loan on
good improved or unimproved lands in
Adams, Webster, Kearney and Franklin
counties in Nebraska, and Smith and
Jewell counties in Kansas. II you wish
TO make a loan don't fail To call or write
Address, d. j. MyERs, Red Cloud, Neb
To show that our country is not SC
badly Off we might call the attention Of
our readers to the fact that j. l.. Miner
sold his ranch this week Of 500 acres t.
an Ohio man for the nice little sum o.
$4,000. 1t was n lucky man that go
that ranch for that figure, as il is one o
the best farms in the state Of Nebraska
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-24
MASS MEETING.
DO You Want 10 sec Red Cloud
PROSPER.

II SO, come to the mass meeting to be
held in my hall on next Wednesday
G vening at 1880, for the purpose of or
ganizing a Commercial Club. This is
M important event in Red Cloud, and
every citizen. business man or other.
wise, should be present and help push
1t along. Nj. Il. BENTLEY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-24

We would think that a good strong
Commercial Club would be a benefit in
helping to bring back prosperity to our
town. G.. A. DECKER & &c.
an in favor Of n Commercial Club
or any other movement that will tend to
better the interests Of Red Cloud. Az
to suggestions, | will leave that 10 older
and more experienced men than |.
Respectfully,
IL w C,wnvx II AZ
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-24
NEWSY BITS.

|
'",o law 10 'o"'o ''o'' "'e" "ooho
''S'' III 'i'"0e"'
'or " ''ie mar 'on'c ca'' On iiu'chih-
80" " matt tue o"'"o'9'
W. Is. Ulsh OF smith Centre, Kansas,
was IN inc Guy thlS week.
The iiremon will give "A dance in their
hall on the evening OF February lst.
Attorney Chafin went to Denver this
week on business 70 be absent "A week.
Geo. Lindsey went to Cripple Creek
Saturday evening to observe the lay OF
the land.
r. Shepherd one Of the b. & Ms eff.
fecient engineers was taking . lay.ofr
this week.
Won can brv n tvnavriter NJ tbis ooice
at reasonable figures. See us before
buying elsewhere.
Grant J-sbor ro,urroa frou S,orev,II
Col Sa,rrlav ia w;I nroh.hlv mo IN
tbe CITY for some ,imo
r.,o. o,lv ;sso ,r.,, J.. on oro
ui,r,o Couch cn,. oo,o or;oL,v and
,La,,. a.. CI.Ca,...
~, -
NV "n's p'o'"o" nSs
w
-,
- ""Eone, Vi '",..'' o"", i.' ,9'''
VT. ,ie's anu Enis' "a'ah "a ""''
oo'" Vi 'u'oe i'o'h'
j.. l.. Haley and wife OF Omaha were
IN the city this week attending the
Me"oins u W.T. In marcy ~ hi"'o
lis o''oe p'e"s'"' GALL
Rev. D. H. MaXtield, pastor OF the
Methodistc hurch, delivered a very eX'
ceIlent sermon last SUNDAY evening In
ms church, 10 a very large congregation
Geo. Smelser came in this week and
re newed for The CHEF for another
year. Geo. and his father ID. G. Smell
ser, have taken The CHEF FOR the last
81 years.
ALWAYS on the alert TO give our subj
q cribers The hest prcmiums possible we
bave his week AT a considerable expense
nrocured Ronp's Ready Calculator. ono
VI II ''"ee' ming '"0 INV e'o' SN
o" no
Ihere ought 10 De some eiiort maze 10
ave the electric iish's started agaih.
IL seems TO us ulat the ilghts are one OF
the necessities OF iied Cloud lhey
are surely one OIL best advertisements
that we ever mad lhere ought 10 DO
no delay IN THIS matter
!, This week the b. II M. Railway Co,
chan ged their plans in regard to this
city, having concluded to remove most
Of their men to other places and aban.
don the shops here partially. They laid
or three men. one quit, sixteen were
sent to Hastings, McCook, Holyoke and
other points. They claim that they con
not afford to keep two round houses so
near together as Hastings and Red Cloud
The business men Of this city feel ag-
, grieved over this treatment by the of.
I ~ticials. An effort will bo made to get
the workmen returned to this city,
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-24
THEY ALL FAVOR II!
The sentiment Of our People
Unaninsusly In Favor or u
co N VI EIsClAL CLuH.

During the first OF the week THE
CHIEr sent out the following circu.
lar to 100 OF Red Clouds business men
and citizens. asking their opinion on the
organization Of a commercial club"
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-24
RED CLoUp, NEBRASKA.

DEAR Sir:
Are you in favor Of a Com.
mercial Club to advertise, and to
try to get industries in Red Cloud
that will benefit our town, and
also devise means that will he u
help in making improvements ?
Please answer below, and also
state any suggestions you wish to
make. The intention of this re-
quest is to find out who will be
willing 10 help in trying to better
the condition Of u city.
Yours truly,
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-24

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-24

Most assuredly we favor your propo'
sition, for, IL such action is not soon
taken, you may as well agitate the or.
ganizaJion of a commonweal army to
hold up the first freight train going
south. RED CLOUD NATION.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-24

One Minnie Cough Cure touches the
right spot. 1t also touches it at the right
time If you take it when you have q
cough or cold! Then don't cough, CT
Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-24

A high liver with a torpid liver will not
be a long liver. Correct the liver with
DeWitt's Little Early Risers, little pills
cure dyspepsia and constipation. q l.
Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-24

| would like to see something done
and am willing to do all in my power &c
help it along. Yours truly,
Jas. PETERSON.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-24
p. S.-Please answer promptly.

E q e E e . E E . .
And have received the following replies.
which 90 to show that the people of this
city are dead in earnest in regard TO
something being done for the advance
ment Of the interests Of our city.
Such being the case, it only remains
for our people TO get together at once
and organize the club and proceed TO
get Red Cloud before the world in the
proper n
There are many things OF public in.
tcrcst that should be looked after mt
once, and only u united people can do
that very thing, which is so necessary at
this time for the salvation Of our city.
a commercial club, ollicered with our
most enterprising men, would go far to-
ward putting the city OF it's feet. 1t is
a lack Of unison hat has put us where
we are today. If We had had n COM
mercial club TO look after matters, no
doubt but what we could have prevent
ed the removal Of the last batch of railway
men to other places, which has just
taken place.
Then there is the good roads sub
iect' that would be advanced by the
club; ''the bridge question: the repair
ing of the sidewalks: and, in fact, al
pablo matters that concern the city
C ould or would be looked after by THU
club.
Through this club. Red Cloud coult
be thoroughly advertised in the east, a
could be Webster county, in which W
a re as much interested as we are In GU
city.
The club would be purely for the ben
eft Of the city and county, and woul'
at all times be ready and willing to TAX
hold Of any project that might come VI
for consideration. In this club we wan
only such men as will contribute OF thei
time and means to the upbuilding of tn
city, and are in real earnest in regard t
is welfare. Push, energy and pluck
m ust be the motto at all times. We ca
not afford to have men sulk in thei
tents when they should be at work help
ing to advance the interests of Re-
Cloud,
A public mass meeting should b
called at once by the mayor for tn
speedy organization Of this club, SO tina
a protest might be entered at once I
the b. a. M. headquarters against tn
removal Of their employees from thi
city, and every business mar and citizeI
should be present to sign a remonstranc
to that effect.
The time is now opportune for thi
m ovement and all should grasp i
and set Red Cloud on the top wave.
Travelling men say that this is tn
/, best city in the valley for business, an
that we do more business than many c
the other cities in the sta.o twice q
arge. We all know that, and therefor
let's try to increase it the coming yea
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-24
" Gather
I. n. CnNDLN. LOnNI Manage

NoTE-These forecasts will be dis
played daily ia every pos,o1ice in Web.
county.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-24

Your circular letter received, in which
you ask il am in favor OF a CONNER.
cial Club. Yes or anything else that
will better our condition as a city. A
Commercial Club would, no doubt, be a
great benefit, in that it would always be
ready to receive and investigate propo,
sitions for the establishing Of industries
in our city. 1t would also seem to be
the duty OF this club TO create a senti-
ment among our citizens that will result
in maintaining those already established
Respectfully,
ID. NJ. PLATT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-24

Answering the above question, ! am
in favor Of a Commercial Club or any
other organization that will DO the
means of advancing Red Cloud. My
opinion may not go for much, but | am
impressed that a closer unison Of our
business men cooperating together, and
improving the roads coming to our city
will be the means Of accomplishing a
much needed and long felt want. ! am
with respect, yours for the best,
ERNEST WRLsCH.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-24

Yes, | am in favor Of the club and
would like to see another railroad come
TO r. &. y. LONGTIN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-24

BY al means! Good thing; push il
along. j. l.. MINER.
Yes Let us have the Club Then
down the fret "club" that is not reso.
lutely planning for the growth Of our
city and the development OF our coun.
try. IL each OF the churches here will
secure and support n strong and elo.
quent pastor, much will be done TO
improve tho morals " our town build our
homes on an abiding foundation, and also
improve our schools by their refining
and cu~ltivating influence.
Respectfully,
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-24

Yes; am in favor Of anything that will
help Red Cloud, and will give my time
and energy to push the project along.
JNo. PoLNICKY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-24

The best plan would be FOR the legis,
allure to pass a law so as to let the
townships levy "A tax on all property
three miles from the center of roads on
both sides, said levy to be male by vote
OF townships. II something is not done
the city will be too dead to skin.
w. II. RORy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-24
RELIES,

approve Of the call upon tho bust,
ness men for the formation Of a Com
mercial Club, and the machinery TO be
worked for the interest Of Red Cloud.
1t is high time that we act together and
try to be united, and | approve of the
the idea OF I'm proving the roads leading
to II. c., and will aid all projects for the
| interest Of the city. NJ. Il. bentley.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-24
j. X. MANrIELp.

To the above, | answer yea. | am in
favor OF any and all industries and en-
terprises that will benefit our city, pro.
vided the people are not blcd to procure
them. Yes, sir. | would he IN favor of a
Commercial Club or Business Mems Az
ISOLATION, organized for the purpose OF
devising mean to procure labor for
those who are willing to work.
Yours truly,
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-24

staaSato quit Boston .an
~H-S "ho INC
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-24

Yes! Start the creamery, and con.
meet cheese factory with the same. oper-
atcd by the business men Of the city.
L. II. SNITu.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-24

7 am in favor of any enterprise that
will help build up X. G. | think IL
thorc were any prospect Of getting the
Rock Island through here, now il our
lime to strike while the iron is hot. For
my part, ] will do all in my power to re-
vive Il. G. Respectfully,
II Won,
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-24

Yes; let it be organized at once. Send
a delegate or two to Fremont, Neb., to
the Seate Sugar Beet Convention;
there will be eastern capitalists there.
All stop your meanness
n u Sp.Nn,Yn
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-24

Proper suggestions will be in order
organization is complete.
Very truly,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-03-11
Definitions Of Home.

The golden setting in which the
brightest jewel Is mother"
y world of strife shut out, a world
of love shut i'm.
Home Is the blossom of which heav-
en- i the fruit.
The only spo; on earth where the
faults aud failings Of fallen humanity
are hidden under the mantle of chari-
ty.
The place where the great are some
times small and the small often great.
The fathers kingdom, the eh;ldren's
paradise, the mothers world.
The jewel easket, containing the
most precious Of all jeweis-domestie
happiness.
Where you are treated best and
grumble the most.
Home is the central telegraph office
Of human love, into which run innu-
merable wires Of affection, many OF
which, though extending thousands
of miles, are never disconnected from
the one great terminus.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-03-11
ORA ught Dogs in Belgium.

From the New York Tribune.
Belgium has over $1,000 dFaught
dogs, drawing milk and vegetable
carts and other light vehicles, being
generally assisted therein by the able
bodied Belgian woman, who adds 10
that function the auxiliary one OF dis
tributor aud purveyOr. There Is a reg
uiar dog market, where the animals
can be purchased cheaply, and they
are Important factors in the industry OF
the various towns and municipalities.
They are more a5undantly used i'm Bel
GUM than any other European c0un-
try though the local economist argues
that it would be iIdicious 10 gradually
substitute s0T them small horses aud
dOnkeys, Oh the ground that when the
latter are worn out they would be con-
verjible into good, merchantabie sausag-
e., while such a Us Of the dog encounters
an obstinate and irrational local preju-
dice. In his Po>t-mortem manifesta-
ton ne hert fore goes to waste.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-03-11
WHERE TWINE THE 'UMBLE
H0PVINES.

Been iivin' in the city fun twenty year. /
know,
But ANITA strong admirer OF things as things
here go.
made hi; in eo::o1, an havin' struck it
rich,
The house is filled with carpets an brick-a-
brdck an sich.
My daughters dance the 'germln,'' dress in
the latest "mole,"
An barely glance at pore folks they're meet
in in the road
But I-somehow in mem'ry cottage ever
looms,
Where twines the 'umble hopvines an honey
suckles blooms.
These lamps don't shine as brilliant as can
dies did back there;
An then a fire IN no backlog -delusion and a
snarel
Geraniams an lilies are fine, my daughters
think,
But let ms smell the tanzy an dew-envcIoped
pink.
An how Ia like a journey beneath the even
in SKY
Where shines the moon, cloud-circled-a
weiried watchin' eye;
Fer there's the dearest picture, an there th-
cottage looms
Where twincs the tumble hopvines an honey
suckles blooml
Win I. Hale, in Memphis Commercial Appedi.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-03-11
Home and Slippers.
From ihe Boston Traveller.

From ihe Boston Traveller
He had taken off his boots and was
down ON his hands and knees search
ing for something, when hi- wife no
ticed him.
''What are you looking FOR. WilIiaia:"
she asked.
"Ny slippers" he replied.
Goa, 7 gave those old thing, away
to-day" she said.
"You gave them awayr' herepeated,
and then he added soiemnly: "Mrs.
Miffi-r, are you trying TO drive me
away from home:'
~Of course not. L"
"What Is home without slipper-22''
he interrupted. ''WhaJ is an evening
al home with heavy boots on your feet:
Mrs Miner, what do you think con
stitutes homes'
"Why, You can get another pair"
she protested.
''Of course I can" he exclaimed.
4 can get new pair OF S;ifi-soled slip
perS and spend thirty days breaking
them i'm
"The Others were torn. and"
That's why ] liked them, They
were comfortable. Whey 7 got them
on things seemed ho'nelike. / was
settled for the evening, and four
horse team could net get me out again.
But now now ann ready for the club
or theatre, or any old place. Slippers,
Mrs. Mifil t, help me to make the dit
ference between the home and the Of
flee, and old slippers make the differ
enee greatest
Il can't see why"
''Of course you can't. No womSu
ever can; Dat tell you if were ran
ming things I'd make every woman
take course in slippers. That Is what
is needed more than suffrage or any
thing else in that line. Just slippers
nothing but slippers.
He got up, stamped around the room
in his stOckinged feet for a minute or
two, and then put on his boots again.
This isn't home he said bitterly.
st isn't bit like il. I'm going to
the club"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-03-11
Dream Language.

Horrible deams indicate bad con-
dition of the digestive apparatus, and
the sufferer should at once set about
helping nature to right it. Correct all
irregular personal habits of diet, and
rest, exercise moderately, eat plain
nourishing food, and only when hun
gry, and Use DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets to restore healthy action of the
liver, stomach and bowels. They are
unequaled as bowel regulator and
contribute 20 good appetite, healthy
digestion and pure blood. They never
constipate.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-03-11
Flashes.

Genius is simply intensity of fac
ulty.
Spare the rod and the child both,
and neither one will be spoiled
Consciousness is the window through
which we see God.
Matter is a condensation of mind
into visible shape, as water is of in-
visible gases.
The one who achieves, creates,
builds, is the true workingman, moi the
one who does the routine labor.-Cen-
'ury.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-03-11
The Connubial Eye.

''In writing b n man." said Mrs.
Csustique, t. the young woman she
was plotting over social shoals and
quicSslnds, whether he Is married,
single or semi-attae he'd, keep strictly
To this rule. Write nothing you would
not BE- entirely willing u have his wife
read-sIppDsins her u b, SON. other
woman than Yourself
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-03-11
Housefurnishings

7-qt. Granite Preserving Kettle. AT the
price you generally pay for tin one,
SIC
Blue and white Steel Enameled Pud-
ding Pans, best quality, good size, 25c
Large Steel Enameled Blue and White
Coffee Pots. best quality, t3c
Set Of Knives-Cake, Bread and Par
ing. per set, 25c
Mrs Potts Sad Irons. the set of three.
with holder and stand, CSC
Complete lineof Stoves and Ranges at
the lowest prices ever named for these
goods.