davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-04-30
beirothsz6 rIaubnisih eine.

6eirotbs<G rlaubnieid eine.
T @m. 9opel, gbamois, 0fO. 32
| emma Slid, fredericksburg, 2l
T Sp. SO. 8ebmert, Sop, Wtp. 26
| Marp aueHer, %
T 9tluin Npril, @ebler, Mo......24
| Sulia Jaes, 9ermann, Wo....2O
@lbert 6. Saeffner, Sermann, p
| Sulia M. &uefter, %
@uItao 6. Saefner, 9ermann, p
abelie q. Snnnii6, Stulpe, Mo. %
CSerm. 8. Sublmann, Sermann p
Qena Claus, Is
90. s. Sremurep, 8nlbmin, do. 2e
Dora Wari9, Berger, No. "a
Is. s. Meper, WiboeltOtpn, 0to. "a
emma Bruce, &c
@DttG. Spebtmnnn, Yot8oam, 2t
9uru Spobrer, Is
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-04-30

5rau Wla9nu8 @iu, bon Sunt
Citation, 8auias, weilt seeenpdrtis
bier gu 8eiud) BEL ibren Nneeb6riz
Qen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-04-30

Nn5iae noA MtaaB merOen ppn
llntersei6netem unter 3uIi9erung
uptIfommener Gufrieoenbeit gu Iebr
biIIi9en Treiien geliefert. 9onntt
uno beiebt meine pra6tooIe Nusz
Uabl BON 8leiberItpffen.
& uIiuS SD e s.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-04-30
Neue Mm3eigen.

O1SioerrHT. llnteraeIbneter modt hIerriit beiarnt
~ ooB 6as mas t1 9s9Cn tfrls &sler rHo SattiE
geia9t i0l babeh. MIR gang nnbelulBt NJ. ga tu
me,b oub ne lmmsr tn Sntem EuIe ltnIlotn nno ttneI'
sbrllbsn 9tameH babeH. a.. Ot' ".
a. perutietben ooeI 3u serfautea. Sas trneers
syaugIeps SpteI III Saseorooe ntbr oolitdnet'
asr GIurldtuua. GiMe itbr quite Stlr9enbeIt tnr IL
Teu protttl1en Saftmtrtp. 9tab5u'rngeu bel
u. L. SeIsner,
SCrmunu. Vto.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-04-30

Gin ireenOli9es 2~iebeapaor tnnt
lebtcn Mittmud in einem ip9. nWtubz
pertuneen" bier an unb ertunbiete iid)
nn6 benz beiten Ylabe tuo nln1, eilen
9eiratb8i6ein crbalten Tonne. Sic
murben an 8ecpr0er 9Omfelbt be-
ihieoeu mu tic ibre Nnmen n(8 Sd.
Is. Mteger uno gnrmn Sruce aneaben
un0 oDn Mt0beltumn, MDnt9omerp
County, b~er5uItnmmen bebaupteten.
@lldlid I'M BeIib be8 eriebnten
S6riftItide8, murOe Srieoe:t8ridter
RebInmen nad benz @aeen 9crufcu
no CT bic 9rauung oDu5og. woraui
on8 ODr Slid itrnb(enbe Edrden in
ibrem @a9en bic 8eiie nab 8ollo
fortiebteu pu es lid nieberluiien wiu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-04-30

9inoeri6ube in SIblOo6, 3an uni
Sdmars BON so Gents bis $3.50,
Qas 9teueIte BEL q. s. 8ruoOt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-04-30

81 srIanat: Gin iuas,s 4fsrb bIs ) Sabre a't.
~ Yreis S50-S+0. Stts . I 81.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-04-30


Serr 5rant Onfen, BON StOlpe,
mar lebten 9ienstag bier III @eidbaf-
ten. Die 9Drfnbren oes Srn. Snfen
Waren aus benz Slbenburgiiden elm
Bcluanoert un0 Der Qeimntb 5u @bren
luuroe bantnlS Die N~nIie0lung Sl0enz
burg QetauIt. Su lebter Belt haben
aber Die 9anb8leute Yismarf'8 Iid
bort in oroBer 3abl Undergraduates
uno ben Ortsnamen in Stolpe unloez
anoert. 6reuno 5ruu5 bat iid aber
nit ieinen pummer'iden 6reunoen
10 gut 9ebolten ooB lie i'm neulid
STUNT 8lir9ernteiiter pruflamirt babeu,
5u tueld]er @bre mir pilidtld]uloi9it
gratuliren.
Surlette @o9e beri6teten mir oaB
6rau Glaiieu, bic S6mieaerntutter
oe8 Serrn Saltur @uentber, BON
California, Wo., bier ourd) fam auf
ibrem @e9e nnd) 9rafe INN ibrer
SDdJter, Srau @uentber, ciren Be
Iu6 ab5uItatten, uuo in oieien Sez
ridt baben mir unniiientlid einen
gang unuer5eiBlidJen Srrtbum be-
8angert, ben mir IOfOrt erfannten alS
utS Haitur &Oenig uurige @Dde cine
DAME DOriteQte tpeldJe nit elmer
Sdtuiegermutter ourdJaus feline
Nebnlidfeit bate, benin Tie mar Jung,
6lbib uno lieb~enstpiiroia genus uns
ben i6fperen Srrtbum iufprt mad err
folgter Iuftlarun9 81 per5eiben, @is
9enibaften Die G9miegermittter in
Der &e9el ni6t beIiben. 5r1. Marie
9laheu, BON CALIFORNIA, bic S9tua-
germ bes Serrn Snitpr @untber, BON
Orote, par Die iun9e Dame melder
mir biermit pfli6ti6ul6isit Nbbitte
tbun. Sri. Glaiien reiIte lebte gSud3e
uun bier aus na6 @arrentpn um
ourt bent @aiienbeim lire QienIte gu
tpionlen.
Sic. Su9, Der Infanes Der @Dd]e
in @ascOnaoe County mar, iaste urs,
oaB Der @ei5en bDrt nod i6lebter
ltebe nl8 bier.-@in i6lebter SruH.
Inner 5reuno, @briit. 8plf tit nit
ben Seinen nad Sermann, Mu., ae=
speen, UNI baielbit cine Mil6erei gu
betreiben. @ir tuiniden Srn. 8ulf
grfole inn @eibdfte unb Der
@lid unb 8ublerseben in
Der neuen Seimotb. -
|
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-19
Hine, Of St. Simon.

Mr.. G. A. Hine, who for sometime
past has been connected with the
Brown House in the capacity of night
clerk, left today for st. Simon where
he goes to take the position of head
clerk at this splendid resort. Jack
Clancy could not have made better
selection than that of Mr.. Hine tor his
head clerk. He is known throughout
the state, and though a young man,
commands the respect of all who know
him. Mr.. Hine Will be glad to well
come his many Macon friends to st.
Simon this summer and Will give them
all the glad hand of welcome.-Macon
News.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-19
Briesenick's Answer.

The Briesenick receivership case
again came up IN superior court yes
terday afternoon, and Col. Owens
johnson, of counsel for Mr.. Briese-
nick, read the defendants answer to
the motion for permanent receiver.
The answer was quite lengthy and
went into the details of the case. The
hearing will be resumed today, when
Temporary Receiver j. c. Lehman
will make his report to the court.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-19
Mary Butler Free.

The grand jury yesterday investi-
gated the killing of Albert Rockamore,
which occurred in February at the
house of Mary Butler in this city,
This was the killing in which Mock,
the young white man, was charged
with completely. The grand jury
made a return of mo bill" against
Mary Butler, the woman who was
charged with the crime, and she is
now free from custody.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-19
The WsyOrOss Telephone.

The Waycross Telephone company
is having poles delivered between
Waycross and Jacksonville, a large
portion of which has been done, the
poles inspected aud paid for, and with
in the contract limit, the line Will be
completed. Then work will bs di-
rected towards the Brunswick Sec
ton, and completed by November
18th, and completed to Savannah
within one year as per contract.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-19
TORE DOWN THE JAIL.

How Negro At Everett Escaped From In
generation.
News reached the city last night of
a daring Jail delivery at Everett.
The jail of that promising town is
not over large or over strong, and five
or six muscular prisoners could easily
walk off with it.
Yesterday, the only occupant. me-
gro charged with the larceny of a
pair of Overalls, set to work to demOl-
ish the jail and make his escape. He
succeeded, literally tearing down a
large part of the structure The ne
gro has not been captured.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-19
Prize Drill Tonight.

The Ritiemen's prize drill, which
was postponed from last Wednesday
night on account of the weather, oc-
ours tonight at the armory. The med
al which will be contested for is now
worn by Corporal John p. Twomey.
The probabilities are that the trophy
will be won by one of the four former
winners, Jetfers, Twomey, Virgins
or Pearson.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-19

NOR RENT--AN S-ROOM RESIDENCE
Il modern improvements, large yard, goo6
stable and barn, pleasantly and beautifully stu
ated. Possession can be given at once. Apply
to G.. ARNHEITER.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-19

CANDIDATE.
He is Not in the
ernOr.
- zion has the
Inch is of i'm.
to Rome last night
q lne business there.
gdrIm has been groomed
= y for the governorship
of bis enthusiastic friends
Fe are many who belleve that
Hill be an entry. All of these
Dshings are known to Msjor Meldrim
and he smiled yesterday when ap-
preached concerning them.
My friends have been very kind
in mentioning my name in that con-
nection,' said he. Il am now engaged
in trying to give Savannah as good a
municipal administration as | can and
/ am not a candidate for anything. l
know of no candidates for the govern
orship and | would say that the man
who gets in the race this far in ad-
vance of it, will be awfully tired rum
ming when the time for real sprinting
came.
&C i have never of my own volition
offered myself as a candidate for any
Office and | am not a candidate for
the governorship'"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-19
MISCELLANEOUS.


u EA--FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD FOR
epOV proof to convict the party or parties
who have cut the wire fencing of the "Broad-
field" pasture. J. I. DENT, agent. mI6-4s
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-19
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE OLD PAPERS, 25 CENTS PER
IL hundred. Apply this office.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-19
DAUNTLESS DISAPPEARS.
The Famous Tug Leaves Savannah And is
Being Inquired For

The Famous Tug Leaves Savannah And is
Being Inquired For
gOyernT ent agents another bad spell
OF uneasIness. She disappeared from
Savannah Monday, and has not been
heard of since.
The Dauntless left Savannah, where
she had been at work for month and
put to sea, without tow, although
there was vessel waiting to be taken
out. The tug is under charter by a
Savannah towboat company, and the
company cannot explain why she left
so suddenly, when there was cOnsid-
cradle work to be done.
Everybody at Savannah is positive
that the Dauntless took on no arms
there, although it is stated as probable
that she may intend getting a car
go at some other place.
Inquiries have been sent TO Bruins
wick, by the Savannah towboat men
who chartered the Dauntless, asking if
she has shown up here. She has not
been heard of here, and the inquiries
therefore brought forth no informa-
ton.
1t begins to look as if the tug has
gone back to her old tricks.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-19
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.


NOR RENT--LARGE AND COMMODIOUS
II dwelling, 6l9 Grant street, fronting Hanover
square. VIM. ANDERSON, 200 Gloucester street.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-19


t. W. Holmes, of Darien, is in the
city.
Read The TIMES for the Pythian
news.
John Hurn, of Mt. Pleasant, is in
the city.
The st. Simon encampment is a
sure thing.
F. McC. Brown returned last night
from Waycross.
DR.. |. N. Bishop returned last night
from Savannah.
Il. II. Gibbons, of GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
Is at the Oglethorpe.
G. r. Myrick, of Cincinnati, was in
Brunswick yesterday.
Chas. Hoffman is now a member of
the city fire department.
G. M. Badgley, of New York, is
spending several days here.
M. Klemhouser, of Cincinnati,
spent yesterday in the city.
VIM. Freeman, of Rochester, N. Y,
spent yesterday In the city.
VIM. Lemon, of New York, was in
Brunswick yesterday on business.
Chas. Doetflinger and Henry Cam
laF Ioot MI FOu Go
The Riflemen are already selling
tickets for their excursion on June /.
Druggist w. J. Butts is attending
the meeting of the State Pharmacen-
tial Association at Macon.
DR.. F. Joerger will attend the con-
ventlOn of Georgia pharmacists at
Macon before going TO Savannah,
Verouki & Divaris are having new
wooden awning erected In front of
their grocery store on Monk street.
The Georgia Pharmaceutical associ-
alton, which is now in session at Ma
con, may meet in Brunswick next year
Edward Griffin and wife, of East
Orange, N, j., arrived on the Southern
last night and are stopping at the
Oglethorpe.
The Torpedo Division was out last
night for drill in the boats from the
Passaic. The boys are bee oming quite
expert at the oars
The Bon Ton Theatre is gaining ia
vor. Its every night show is attract
ing the crowds. Manager Morris will
have new program next week.
A general mlX-up of alarms rang
out from the fire department head
quarters at 2 O'clock yesterday after
noon. The trouble was caused by the
crossing of the wires of the electric
alarm system
There will be interesting services at
the Second Advent church, both after
noon and night, during all this week
The afternoon service begins st 3 80
and the night service at 45. The
public is cordially invited.
Chief of the Fire Departmen John
G. Green requests THE TIMES to ask
that all persons sending in fire alarms
by telephone be very careful to state
the exact location of the fire and thus
hasten the arrival of the department
on the scene.
Mrs. E. F. Cheney, so we'll known in
Brunswick as teacher in the Terp-
sIchOrean art, has opened a dancing
school in the Ritlemen's armory, and
dies and gentlemen at night, and chill
dren in the afternoon.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-19
Harrington Indicted.

The grand jury yesterday found n
true bill for assault with intent to
murder against Harrington, the negro
who seriously stabbed Will Hooley,
the barber, on the recent colored ex-
curslon to Fernandina. Harrington
is in Jail.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-19
Long Track Platform.

The Downing company is having a
track platform built along the front
of the new warehouse and extending
some distance to the side. 1t will be
long enough TO accommodate ten ca RS
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-19
ODe-CeltQ Word column

Under this head advertisements wi be
inserted for one cent a word for he first in
sertiOn, and for every insertion thereafter
at the rate of half n cent a word. No ad
vertisement will be taken for less than ten
cents. Cash in advance Invariably re-
CURED for all advertiser ents in this col
umn.
,>,>U~u>>>Nyu~OyvNU
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
FTNYPEWRITING TAUGHT WITH FIVE
l. weeks practice s.. PROF. S. Nj. FRY.
The herald., 1897-11-21

won in hollow style. The feature of the
day was the fifth race, in which Buck
Massie and Senator Bland of the Marcus
at one mile. The former was heavily
played odds-on favorite, the talent SEEM
ing to consider his victory a foregone
conclusions The Montana horse, how
ever never left the issue in doubt and won
by a length, without being urged, in
1:414. which is remarkably fast. consid-
ering the heavy going. Buck Massie is
conceded to be one of the best handicap
horses in America. and his defeat by
Senator Bland easily places the latter
at the head of the top-notchers here
Results:
First race, six furlongs-Horatio won,
FeiXotto second, Don Carrillo third !;
time, 1:14H. Sleepy James and Chappie
also ran.
Second race, five and half furlongs,
selling-Howard won, Miss Remsen sec
ond, Major Cook third time, 1:O91s.
~ontado. Ricardo. Ocean Blue, Spunwell,
Lucky Star Monitor Kaiserin, Paso
TEMPO and Springfield also ran.
Third race, mile and an eighth, SELL
in--Don Clarencio won, Dick Behan Sec
ond, Joe Terry third; time, 1856. Outgo,
DEVILS Dream, Charlie Rief, Lady Hurst
Terra Archer also ran.
Fourth race, six furlongs, Produce Ex-
change stakes for 2-year-olds; purse
;1OOO-Ed Garland II won, Sybaris Sec
ond st. Cuthbert third; time, 1:15k.
rempse also ran.
Fifth race, one mile--Senator Bland
won, Buck Massie second, Grady third !;
time, 1:41A. Mercutio also ran.
Sixth race, five and half furlongs,
selling-Dunboy won, Sport McAllister
second, Eta H. third; time. 1:0Sh. Mis-
The herald., 1897-11-21
tleton, Daily Racing Form, Februar.
and lamar II also ran.
AT WASHINGTON

tleton, Daily Racing Form, February
and Zamar II also ran.
AT WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. - The fall
meeting at the Bennings track came to
close today. Summaries:
Six and a half furlongs-Debride won,
Klepper second, Hugh Penny third: :
time, 1:25.
Five acknowledgements won Byron
Cross second, Ellerslie Belle third: time,
1:O4 40
Owners handicap. a mile and sixty
yards - Billali won Volley second,
Thomas Cat third; time. 1:49.
Mile and siXteenth-Kinvarra won.
X-Ray second, Esherdown third; time.
1854.
Steeplechase, about two and half
miles, selling--Marschan won. Decapod
second, Tom Moore third; time, $50 1-5.
TURF CIRCLES SURPRISED
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.--As a
elimination Of the formation of the Cal
ifornia Breeders and Owners associa-
tion surprise was sprung in turf cir
cles. Thomas II. Williams. jr., presi.
dent of the California club, requested
William Booth & Son. owners of Elm
wood stock farm. to turn in to the Sec
retary the badges issued them as we'll as
those of their employees and to vacate
the stable occupied by the firms big
string of horses.
AS stated yesterday, the new organiza-
ton was assuming formidable propor-
tions and there was every reason to eX-
pect conflict between this new associa-
tion and one or possibly both Of the local
Jockey clubs. The California Jockey
club threw bomb shell and the merry
war Is on in earnest.
During the progress the racing at
The herald., 1897-11-21

Oakland today President Williams in
vited the various owners on the ground
to meet him in the directors room at the
conclusion of the races, as he would like
to have little chat with them on the
present turf agitation. At the appoint
ed time the room was filled with horse
men, both California and the middle west
being we'll represented.
Mr.. Williams said, among other things,
that neither he nor the California Jockey
club were antagonistic to the new move
ment. but that they felt themselves
capable of running their own affairs and
could not afford to be dictated to.
Continuing he said that he thought
the movement good one as long as it's
motives were pure and devoted to the
best interests of the turf. There was
no reason why there could not be per-
feet harmony between the horsemen
and the racing associations.
The herald., 1897-11-21

all the match games played on this cost
since the first intercollegiate game in
1892.
A BALL GAME
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.-In the
Examiner tournament game today at
Central park the Bushnell Alerts from
Alameda defeated the Santa Clara So
dality association team by score of
"A to 0. In the first inning the Alerts
made one run and in the second inning
scored three more. After the second in
ming neither side scored both teams set
Ting down and playing great ball. Pitch
ers Moskiman and Doyle pitched fine
ball. Schmer, the Alerts' shortstop,
played the position in a faultless man
ner and participated in three double
plays.
The herald., 1897-11-21
HARE AND HOUNDS
Small Attendance and Good Sport at
Ingleside

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. :0.-The at
tendance at today's coursing was small
but the sport was good. In the opening
course Senorita at 2 to 5 put out the
famous Laurel Wood. The running in
detail was as follows:
Senorita beat Laurel Wood; Rosette
beat Jacks, E. Summerton beat Occi-
dental, Theron beat Rosalia, Joy Bells
beat Snowbird. White Chief beat Oak
wood, Bend Along beat Valley Maid,
Vigilant beat Black Swan, Skyball beat
Laurel Leaf. Nelly E, beat Prince, Move
On beat Maid of Frisco, Sarcastic beat
Ragbaby, Royal Stag ran a bye, Wild
Flower being drawn; Beau Brummel
The herald., 1897-11-21

beat Fireman, Flashlight beat Wood
lawn, Tod Sloan beat Rip; Emerald beat
Jimmy Cork.
The ties will be run off tomorrow, also
a consolation stake, drawn as follows:
Rosalie VS.. Ragbaby, Laurel Wood vs.
Occidental. Valley Maid VS.. Fireman,
Snowbird VS.. Laurel Leaf, Oakwood VS..
Black Swan, Maid of Frisco VS.. Koo-
lawn.
The herald., 1897-11-21
The Wife Of the Bishop

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Nov. 20--Mrs I.
L. Nicholson. wife of Bishop Nicholson
of this city, died today of consumption,
after an illness of two years. Mrs. Mich
olson was considered the best authority
in the country on church vestments and
embroidery. The deceased's relatives
live in Baltimore.
The herald., 1897-11-21
A BALL GAME
ON THE TURF
Sloan Rides Hard but Fails to Land.
Other Races

LONDON. Nov. 20.-At today's racing
of the Derby November meeting, Tod
Sloan, riding the Lorillard- -Beresford
stables 2-year-old chestnut filly Blosen
finished third in the race for the Range
more stakes. Later Sloan rode a dead
heat, mounted on T. w. Jones' 3-year-
old horse Stonebow, with Lord Derby's
3-year-old chestnut colt Lord Key, for
second place in the race for the Shades
den stakes
AT OAKLAND
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20. - Tho
weather was threatening and the track
heavy at Oakland today. The Produce
Exchange stakes for 2-year-olds, at six
furlongs, went to Dan Honig's black
gelding Ed Garland II, the favorite who
The herald., 1897-11-21
Illegal LIQUOR Selling

CARSON, New, Nov. 20.-For selling
liquor to Indians, each of eleven Chinese
was today sentenced by United States
District Judge Hawley to thirteen
months Imprisonment in the state PEN
itentiary.
The herald., 1897-11-21
State Senator Hill Dead

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.-Wm. Me
Pherson Hill, for many years prominent
Democrat in this state, is dead, aged Is.
He represented Sonoma county in the state
senate for number of terms and was af-
forwards In the customs service. He owned
valuable fruit lands in Sonoma county.
The herald., 1897-11-21
A Child Poisoned

PHOENIX, Nov. 90 - A S-year-old
child, son of William Waddingtun.a
died this morning at Mesa City from the
effects of swallowing several ounces OF
iodine, s1ts
The herald., 1897-11-21

Bed The brisk selling
Furnishing Of Of last week in
Surprises tmrS crnwded a'w1yS ss,.t;S,s
might cause you to think we had
exhausted our supply of values,
but not so. Each day brings from
the mills some new ones, or n1ore
of those already shown. These are
veritable nuggets for early callers.
At csc Each
Bed spreads, full size, handsome
crochet patterns, actually sold at
SEC
At s5c Each
Bed spreads. honey.oomb quilting,
fullsize MarseiiIes patterns; a great
vail { at ~ 90.
At $1.OO Each
Bed spreads. genuine Marseilles
patterns, large, hemmed ready for
use; best $I.25 spread in the
market.
At $1.60 Each
A hand ON satin-hnish Marseilles
spread, extra size and quality; we
have never seen its equal for less
than $500.
At 1926 Pair
Pure white all wool blanket, you
can't match it in the city for pure,
superior homemade fleece. large
size. .shrunk and pulled; lis a snap.
At 5000 Each
Comforts of downy softness, light,
large size, made of pure white
bats spc cially picked, very
handsome coverlet and is valued
at f2.so.
At 65c
Think of bed comfort offered at
this price, well we have one nicely
made of good, clean batting, dark
colored print and good size.
Pillow Cases
A 1se case, 4sx36, good muslin, at &c
A I5c case, 42x36, good muslin, at Ioc
A zoe case. 54x36, good muslin. I2Hc
An I8c case, 42x36. hemstitehed. I2He
Sheets
A 75c hemstitched sheet, ooxoo,
IN yards long, at. 80. SOC
A 6oc hemmed sheet, ooxoo, IN
yards long. ...4sc
A 55c hemmed sheet, SIxoo, 2H
yards long, at. LAC
"A SC hemmed sheet. 63xoo, az
yards long, at.................3 35c
The herald., 1897-11-21

Hosiery Those who buy Ho-
and siery from us now
Glove WILL. WI. .,ot IT, o,'.S y ohnass .hlu
surprises from, but can buy
at wonderfully low prices. Hose
Department is moved little fur
ther in the rear, just beyond the
Cashiers office, the .lghtest cor
ner in the house. Our goods will
stand strong light.
At 121.c Pair
Ladies' seamless cotton hose,
double soles, fast color and excep'
tiona. value.
At 15c Pair
Infants all wool fine ribbed hose,
medium weight, seamless and fast
black.
At s15c Pair
Childrens' fine ribbed seamless
cotton hose, spliced heel and toe,
dl1I WdIIdIltCu last lUiOIS tHSy dlC
worth Iz1sc pair.
At 25c Pair
Ladies' heavy fleece lined hose,
double soles, high splited heels,
fast coIors.
At $1.OO Pair
Ladies' extra 4-button kid gloves,
in broad and narrow embroidery,
backs fitted and guaranteed.
At $1.OO Pair
Ladies' 2.clasp dog skin, embroid.
cred in seal, white and black, all
the new and popular shades.
At $3.50 Pair
The celebrated Maggioni French
glove, 4-button embroidered, all
the newest oolorings. also evening
shades; this glove can not be
matched anywhere.
The herald., 1897-11-21
$2OOO@oo 90

You'll have a hard time find
Ing abctter baking powder than
SeAi2lsxx's Best-and you won't
find it.
There are cheaper" ones
BY the score. ).
: 'esf sssfss.tisss seas