davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09
ASSAULTED By COWBOY 5
The Columbia Opera Company Has
I'D and NoolIy" Experience
Mt a Montana station.

The Columbia opera company. that is
TO appear n this city ia the near future.
had an exciting experience day before
yesterday that ought 70 furnish enough
gags for the entire season. The expert
ence alluded 70 was one Of a most unusual
character and revives the stories told in
books usually olaSsed as yellow covered.
The fact OF the matter IS, a bunch Of
hilarious cowboys found a collection OF
tencerfO0ts and proceeded 20 enjoy them
selves. 10 the great discontinue Of the
visitors from the East. The story came
10 the Post-Intellgence from Spokane by
Associated Press, and IS best told in the
language Of the dispatch, which follows:
Russell Harding. superintendent OF the
Great Northern railway. has received the
following Geographic report from the
agent az Shelby Junction. Mont. Of out
RACES perpetrated BY a gang Of drunken
cowboys, ia which members Of the Column
bia opera company suffered severe iadig-
mites.
THE cowboys began the disturbance by
firing shots around the Great Northern
and Canadian train a. ii came into the
station with the opera folks. While the
folks were sitting in the waiting room one
OF the cowboys came in and began 10 use
profane and insulting language. During
the alteration | had IN getting him out
/ struck him with my fist. I then locked
the door 10 keep him out. He went away,
but Immediately came back with several
of his chums armed with revolvers. He
was shouting that he would shoot the
agent. lie kicked In the door and scared
everyone out of the depot by flourIshing a
big revolver. The agent retreate3 10 the
warehouse. where he remained a few min
utes. The ringleader OF the cowboys
went out and followed the folks TO the
hotel He assaulted one by striking him
on the head with his gun. and struck two
or three others with his fist l am adj
vised that he threatened 10 run the sta
ton agent out Of Shelby. A warrant is
now in the hands Of the sheriff. who will
probably make arrests tomorrow.
For three hours the drunken hoodlums
kept up their terrorism insulting women,
attacking men, firing revolvers and other
wise acting like demons"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09
NJsEYiENT>.


"McS0rley's Twins have taken the
town by storm. Last night was a repeti-
ton ~ the success % the preceding ev-
ening Mr.. sam Howe. who has been
absent from the company recently owing
10 tho death of his wife. which occurred
~ MssoIla- has rejoined the company.
AMI, as 81 coHlseQ usgcs tho performance
last ni<ht went with even more snap and
vim than ON the preceding evening Nc
c9r5eV's Twins includes more nigh sil-
aTied artists than any company that has
visited Seattle this season. TIE big. fat
twins VIII be seen at the Third Avenue
thezater every evening this week. and ne
prospects are thHt thay sill be gFVetHd
los crowded houses az every p<rfornatrlfa.
The-e viil 10 a matinee saturday after
regoa ar z.l5 o eloCk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09
JOHN II. NA6LE DEAD.
Original Owner OF the "NagIe Tract"
and n Pioneer.

News was received al Bonney & Stew
arts last evening Of the death At the
Sieilacoom asylum OF John II. Maggie. one
Of Seattle's pioneer residents.
Magic was g years old aud has been in
the insane asylum since 1874. He owned
an extensive and valuable tract Of land
north OF Madison street and east Of Broad
way. Owing 10 his mental condition il
has been impossible TO get a clear title 10
this land. which is known 10 every real
estate man who ever heard OF Seattle. as
the maggie tract"
The remains may he brought 30 Seattle
for inlermcnt. So far as could BE ascer-
iaiaed last uight. Magic does not leave any
Te.atives in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09

lam De Forrest viii be presented at the
Seattle thester on wednesday night Fen
ruary 10. De Forrest has been scatter
ing his challenges 70 mediums broadcast.
and they have been promptly accepted by
the leading spiriiualists. SQ now the
truth-sceker viii have a chasce 10 learn
the exact facts regarding the entire
ghostly belief. Excitement Is intense in
splritgais;ic circles. both the skepylcs
and believers anticipate the llveliest kind
81 q seaDcc. All the table tipping. spirit
rapping slate writing, cabinet seance
work and the spirit hand siH be exposed
and explained, as will also the clever
iegerdemain OF Anna Eva Fay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09

hy al present. James sad BE thought the
water mains should be put on the same
basis a. sewer mains. One-naK the water
mains In the business portion OF the city
we're simply tenn porary. As for sewers.
taers were petitions asking for sewers
right on Second avenue. Washington.
Jackson and other down town streets.
Up 10 the present time the untmpToved
property had paid nothing for water
mains. The vacant lot had not paid one
dollar. But Il seemed utterly impossible
20 aim 20 charge without working a hard
snip on somebody.
The strongest protest came from repre-
Eentatives from the Eighth and Ninth
wards The city engineer showed that
these wards had not been taxed as heavy
uy az the other wards. a distinction being
made In the tax levy each year between
the "old limits" and thu "new limits" BIC
said unless this act we're passed Il would
be impossible 20 make any great extension
improvements for many years 70 come, as
IN the present state Of things bonds could
not be doate8
a vote taken on the question resulted IN
passing II on 70 the city council. with the
recommendation that & be submitted TO
the legislature FOR passage.
The last bin read by the engineer was
prefaced by the remark. This is a very
long one" He explained that its object
VAS 10 insure the right to the city Of
pledging the income OF plant 20 the pay
ment Of tho debt incurred in building or
acquiring the plant.
The act authorized cities and towns to
construct condemn and purchase, &C
quire, add 70. maintain. conduct ard oper-
ate water works. systems OF sewerage
works FOR lighting. heating. fuel and
power purposes cable. electric and other
railways, cemeteries parks. and any COM
binations thereof. with all land and prop
erty required therefor. providing for pay
ment therefor. repeating an act entitled,
IAN act relating 10 and authorizing cities
and towns TO purchase construct and
maintain water works systems OF sewer
age. gas and electric light plants and 10
issue bonds to pay therefor and decar-
ing an emergency" approved February
10 1875. The bin took the same course as
the others
street Grade Warrants
There was another matter brought for
ward by Thomson. That Was the old street
grade warrants. Theses had been bought
In good faith. and people who held them
were sometimes abusive In demanding that
they be paid. The sale or local improve
meat bonds had been virtually stopped. ne
said, because Il was impossible to get any
one who has ever handled the city's paper
once 10 touch Il again. He thought these
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09
MILLS TO COMBINE.
EFFORT BEING MADE To CONTROL
THE EXPORT TRADE.

washfngton. Oregon and British CO.
Iumbia Mill Men Organize sue
ce<sor TO the Inflated Central
Lumber Company. Although the
Domestic Business Does Not Enter
Into the trrangement-AF Few Bag
Mills Hold Out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09

"McSorey's Twins" is having a wonder
fully successful run az the Third Avenue
thoater this week. Last night the house
was packed. and the accompanying cut
shows how the people crowded about the
doors before the curtain went up The
specialties Of the Twins" are clever and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09

\ young man jn Lowell Mass. troubled
for years with a constant succession or
boLs ON his neck. was completely cured by
taking only three bottles 81 Ayers Sar-
s8pariHa. Another result o. the treatment
was greatly improved digestion with in
crca Aed avoirdIDois
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09

viii usually break up an attack ~ the
Grip. The best whisky for this PURPOSE
IL the famous old Jesse Moore Moore
Hunt & Co. sole agents for the Pacific
Coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09

IN. dialogue Is bright and witty. Fergu-
son and Limerick are fortunate in having
the support % capable people Ia the com
parry. and the costaming Is appropriate
and the scenic accessories all that could
be desired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09
THEY MEAN BUSINESS.
COMMITTEE TO WATCH cTTTrs ~
TFnEsTs AT OLYMPIA

f.faffon for Passage at Olympia,
and Appoints Comparable Parry'
Engineer Thomson aud Council
man Mcbride se Soc That >~~t'tf
y. Renem tserrd-tsiIi Tugdinr OLD
Grnae warrants 10 He Prepared
Rs.oguffon. Adopted Against
AhoifsbfnE the Municipal IonFf-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09

II = prepared by experienced r1srrs-
cssss r. TIRE greatest Laboratory or ezrtn.
TBsT know SIS safes ara uneQuaHed, IS
cures unapDroached. its merits far sur
passing a. other me14c!nes. Seventy
Millions Of people have confidence n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09

N-.r sF.se Stewart street ana Esrhta
EFF--r. approved
Providing crv the Improvement o. ga
Irrra-r street. f.s over
Iee zsee@.i ta~E H3ls ~ tae city for
IereGhe- w. t- paid TO-DAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09
PER SONkL.

". p. Boyd. the First avenue dry goods
merchant, left Saturday night fer New
York 20 buy spring Goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09

been improved and ten now sets added.
specially designed and painted by John r.
Wilkins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09

Opportunity for spirituaiists.
The greatest opportunity offered TO
splrituslists and mediums by DR.. Will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09

To CURE 4 CoLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxa-Fe Erc-o Cu.-l~e Tablets.
Druggists rsfand -oHsy = s.; falls 20 cure.
sSc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09
Rrrr~.entativ~. at Olympia.

II ~as facgtsv uni@rssooa tast George Do1-
zsars1. who has given - Ezssc1 study . tAe
n1asssr. - shs person employed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09

pr A-5oe hAs resumed pr4ct.oe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09

Sarsaparilla

Ths hest-sn fact the One True Rood
Purifier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09
100000

Thsy Ecw Is 3 ire hest n@dsetae ever
pr99ncesi. beca1se fE cures when a.. oTae-s
utterly faH. They xn5m il r. peculiar =
cor71snat15n. proportion and process.
psiszsssing curative powsr unknown 70
anT afher u.e.tLrtr-e IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-09

IL. u. 4, cure NAUSEA Indigestion,
ns%f1 IIb bnsousness - cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14
EducatiOn's Higher Side.

Woman's Home Companion.
There is much in our mode of living in
America that tends To bring out the hard
and harsh side OF character. We have
aimed 10 become a PRACTICAL people, ana we
the Treasury Department. and the natural
resources OF our country and very little
about poetry and music. and that fair re-
gion that is a part of every soul, where
sentiments and emotions dwell And yet
ii is emotion that supplies the vital force
for all our enterprises. Though the head
plans, the heart directs, and the world
would cease TO move along, even in me-
chanical way, We're il not Tor human feel
ing.
Why. then is our idea of education to
develop only the intellectual side of our
children's natures? Why do we discourage
every giimmer Of sentiment and fancy
and insist upon 1t that a young creature
should be full of logic and reason, that he
should care only for things and for facts.
and learn before the halo of infantie inno-
cence has faded from his brow TO apply
our worldy-wise standard of values even
in his miniature social world? The result
of all the object-teaching, so eagerly pur-
sued just now, is harsh kind of common
sense, but IL leaves the heart arid. We are
rearing race OF young critics. of young
proved, and have shaken off the credulity
and tenderness natural to childhood in
their efforts TO meet the demands of mod
ern education for keen, quick perception.
Our schools used TO try To make pupils
receive; new they make them perceive.
The new method is superior in many ways,
but il brings out too much metallic luster
and sharpens. but does not refine.
All the refining and softening influences
of home life must be brought TO bear upon
the other side. If would save our chill
dren from growing hard. mechanical and
ultra realistic. Let as keep from them
what is worldly and what relates TO bust
ness and devote ourselves to cultivating in
their young hearts the tender graces that
add moral beauty TO intellectual strength.
Early i'm his career. If at all. the child must
learn that knowledge, success and wealth
are not the only tangible and valuable
things in life. but that deep down where
the plummet of science never falls are
springs of feeling and wells of truth. from
which the soul that would grow wise and
strong In its power TO help others must
continually hope to be refreshed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14
Basement
Bargains
For Monday

Imported China Fish Sets. with
rich decorations. 10 pieces. regu- SR AZ
lar Sl2 sets ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PCs1
S-inch Solid Color Glazed Jar
dinieres. worth up to $l.25- Your EO~
cnOice Tor .....---.................. -
Decorated China Fern Pots, with o.
porous Innings. worth $1.50 for. ooS
Decorated Hayiland china a.
Plates. regular 50-cent plate. for &oS
Solid Brass ,oa T Tae So With Mexican 5000
Gilt Banquet Lamp with lift-out
central draft fount, complete ca RO
with globe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WV
Quadruple Silver-Plated Tea Sets.
4 pieces with gold-lined cream A *
and spooner ...--.-.-.---......--..
silver-pl pes s Teaspoons 40c
Slver-Plated Table Spoons "a.
Per set .............a.... wv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14

tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs.
c. f. Newln. on Washington street
Miss Bess Frazier of MorristOwn. was
a guest OF Mrs. Waiter Howe last week.
The marriage of Miss Eta McVey and
Mr.. Walter Shortridge occurred Wednesday
evening.
Miss Jessie Ludlow VIII return tomorrow
from fortnight's visit with relatives IN
Shelbyville.
Miss May Brown. OF oxford. Ind. is
guest OF Mrs George 2. Brown at her home
on University avenue.
The senior class at Butler will present
scenes from Uncle Toms Cabin at It's
class day exercises in June.
Mrs. Charles p. Clarke gave a small
luncheon on Tuesday in honor of Mrs.
Alfred Brown. of Grand Rapids
The Citizens Club will meet next Friday
evening at MIR. Joseph Hunters. Mr.. Albert
3. Brown will read a paper. after which
Professor Thrasher will give talk on as
tronomy.
guest day on Friday afternoon. at the
home of Miss Lola Carver. on Downey ave
nue.. Miss Harriet Noble. of Indianapolis
read paper.
The Young Womans Christian Associa-
ton will give entertainment in the col
lege chapel tomorrow evening Besides
music and recltations. two short farces will
be presented by members of the Sheridan
Dramatic Club.
The Tuesday Club held it's regular meet
ing last week. at the home of Mrs. J; H.
Norman. on Central avenue. Mrs. Mary
Iden Calkens read paper on Westward,
Ho.' and Mrs. Doane read sketch of
''Kennilworth." a conversation followed.
led by Mrs Sarah W. Blount. the subject
of which was The Inquisition."
The young ladies of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma fraternity gave handsome party
| Thursday night at the home of Miss john
son. Downey avenue. The house was
beautiful and elaborate in its decorations
of palms and flowers. In the drawing room
! lilies of the valley and white tulips were
used; in the library. pink carnations and
| roses: i'm the dining room great cluster
| of white roses adorned the center of table
| decorated with the Kappa coIors and thick
| ly strewn with violets. Satin streamerS of
| the Kappa colors. dark and light blue. were
| used I'm the decorations of all the rooms.
| Harp. flute and violin music was furnished.
| and part of the evening was spent I'm
| dancing. Several OF the faculty of Butler
! College and a number of former students
/ from out of town were present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14
------------- ------------------
kitchelt Photo studio.

Mr.. Kitchell certainly has cause for great
satisfaction in the fact that the capacity
of his residence studio at GA North Penn
sylvania street was taxed 10 Its utmost
during the past week and so many ap-
pointments for sittingS for our best people
have been registered in advance that the
initial success of the idea Is abundantly
assured. Whether you contemplate being
photographed modest priceS) simply
wish 10 see a unique blending OF elegant
home furnishings with business equipment
a cordial invitation to call is extended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14
Drawers

One hundred pairs of good Muslin
Drawers. with wide hem, yoke
band and draw strings. cluster
of tucks; they are the kind sold
everywhere at 25c; Tomorrow.
Balloon Drawers, with cambria
edge, tucks. strings, yoke band;
our regular price. S9c to-rnprrow
sale price ......................
Embroidery-trimm Il a | o o n
Drawers, made OF good muslin.
very wide, worth 5Sc; sale price.
One hundred pairs of Drawers,
some lace trimmed. some en-
broidery trimmed. all the new
est shapes in this lot; regular
prices. 65c, 75c and Soc; tO-mor-
row choice for.
Ask to see the special values a
and csc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14
Personal and society.

Nine. Katzenbach returned from New
York yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. Bullock are Wis
fting friends in BfaziI Ind
Mrs Josephine r. Nichols has gone N
MartinsViile for a few weeks.
Miss Ella Bush OF Kentland IL the pues+
or ner sister. Miss Ada Bush
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Mcguire left yester-
day Tor Florida 10 spend few weeks.
Miss Nellie Brown. OF Lebanon. Is visit
ing the FAMILY OF Auditor A. c. Daily.
Miss Ellen E Walker has returned from
visit or several weeks in New York
The Friday Afternoon Club will meet ,,i,h
Friday.
Mrs. Will III. Brown. of No 139 Woodiawn
avenue. IS visiting her parents in Des
Moines. Ia
A reception and ball will be given nv tie
Bachelors Club at Masonic Hall St Pat
rick's night.
Mrs. Samuel Cornell Carey will discon-
tinue her Monday at home for the remain
der OF the season
kiss oglesby. OF Cincinnati, the guest OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14
Introduction Sale
OF Draperies
and Upholstery
Goods

New-figured Denims in Oriental
and French designs. the most
effective things for portieTeS.-
pillows and couch covers; you
will know them as the 25c and
zoe quality. They will be sold
for one day only at.....-.....
New novelties in Tapestries for
Upholstering Draperies. at spe-
cial prices TO Introduce them.
Regular 81 qualities of Tapestries.
new designs and coiors, will
go TOT .....--..-.-.........
5000 yards Pongees and Silko-
lines. regular 1212c quality, Will
go Tor .--...-...............
1900 yards Novelty French
Grapes, new designs and colors,
regular lSc quality, for.........
900 yards fine China Drapery
Silks. plain and figured, regular
DOC quality ........,.............
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14

Good Muslin Skirts, six-inch
fiounce of embroidery and
tucks, worth 75c; sale price.
New style Umbrella Skirt, en-
broidery trimmed, worth S1.50:
lO-uloITOW $500. ..s.ss-'.. ..
Fifty, only. Cambria Skirts. with
wide umbrella ruffie. with two
insertings and edge OF Val.
lace; actually worth $3.50; sale
price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14
1,4OO Pieces of
Muslin Underwear


Three hundred good Muslin
Gowns, some lace trimmed,
some embroidery trimmed, some
plain, samples and odds and
ends of lines we have sold reg
ularly at CSC, 75c. Soc and few
were 81: all go tomorrow,
choice for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
One hundred and fifty splendid
Gowns, Empires. Hubbard
styles. Sacque styles. plain and
embroidery trimmed. all guar
anteed full sizes and reliable
muslins. regularly worth 81, sl.1O
and $1.25; choice for ..............
Big lot of desirable Gowns.
trimmed with newest styles OF
embroidery and laces. Empires
and all the newest styles, as
we'll as the staple styles: regu-
larly worth $l.25 to 81; sale price
this week
One lot of handsome Gowns,
with yoke of embroidery and
embroidery ruffle and collar
made OF soft-finished muslin;
always sold at SIPS and $3.50;
only seven dozen in this lot; sale
price tomorrow ........-......
At SIPS, $3.50, s1.65. sl.75, 81 and
$3.50 we will show tomorrow some
binary values, many of them wor
the price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14
GREEN FOR FUNCTIONS
SOCIETY WILL TAKE SOME IDEAS
FROM ST. PAIRICk's DAY.
The Color May Appear in lees and i'm
Appointing nts-Noyements of
Various People.
This Il Lent.

In pensive wise my lady stands
a gilded prayer hook in her hands,
Her face arertcd from the world,
A flag Of penitence unfurled,
For this is Lent
The world the flesh and Romeo
Are all forgot; but then, you know,
Her sackcIOth clothes a dream OF grace,
While ash Of roses tints her face:
For this Is Lent
A thing demure. she listens well
To what the churchmea nave 20 tell;
Iut. AL the while, cherub fair
OF her atteLti0n llas "A share
Though this Is Lent.
For maidens. though they DiOus be,
VIII hsarken 10 Loves softer key,
And woman IL but woman when
There comes TO her the man OF men.
Though IL be Lent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14
Iryfnrfop.

Miss Scudder OF Clermont was a guest
OF Mrs. Georgia Hanch last week
Miss Alice Gardner is a guest OF Mr. and
Mrs. Omar Wilson on Ritter avenue.
The Irvington Woman's Club will meet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14
Special Sale of
WOmen'S
Wrappers
At less than the mate.
rails cost at retail.
Read! Read!

400 Women's Wrappers. light and
dark colors, made Of good shirt
ing percales, kind usually sold
at 30 and 50 cents, two only
sold TO one buyer. Sale price.
Big lot of Good Percale Wrap
pers. skirts 81 yards wide, some
with ruffie, some plain. lined
waist, nicely finished: sold
everywhere at $l.25. Sale price
tomorrow ..........-........
Over 1000 Splendid Wrappers,
mostly made of good heavy per-
Gales. lined waists. skirts 3i2 TO
yards wide and every wrapper
made full and extra large over
hips. some Hubbard style, some
plain, some with rufile and fin
ishing braid: not a wrapper in
the lot worth less than $50 and
many of them worth $l.75 TO
1925; all go tomorrow. Choice
Tor -.-.-..--.......-..--.
Perfect beauties at s1.25, $50.
SIZE. 81 and up TO SECS: all
marked special for this intro
ductory Spring Sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-14
$500

Every Jacket in the lot tailor made
beautifully silk-lined (silk Innings alone
worth the price,, finished, and made in the
best possible style, cheapest Jacket in the
lot formerly sold at S25; most of them
were $50, $50 and $40.