davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-29
ing is a list of the invited guests,


Following is a list of the invited guests
nearly all of whom were present:
Auans, j.. z. Lusk j. w.
Amsden, G.. NJ Lyman. C. f.
Anderson, F. w. McLain. ]. s.
Atwater, j. b. Mcknight, s. T.
Akeley, II. e. Mackerchar, D.
Anderson, A. C. McKeon. ]. C.
Anneler, Z. III. Mcleod H. c.
Bailey. r. H. Mcmillan. j. u.
Banks. w. B. Martin G. 7
Bell, ]. E. Merriam, W. r.
Basley, G. c. Merrill, e. A.
Benton. John D. Miller, w. A.
Bell, }. S. Mitchell, Wm
Brooks. L. r. Monfort D. A
Benton, w. S. Monfort, Frederick.
Brown, e. G. Morrison, Clinton.
Bronson, R. II. Moulton, E. H.
Burton, II. j. Murphy w. j.
Brush c. H. Michener E. H.
Carpenter H. M. Morey. P. T.
Cargill, j. F. Niedham, E. C.
Christian, c. H. NOrthrop, Cyrus.
Chamberlain, f. A. Noyes, c. P.
Clarke, II. C. Northrup, w. G.
Clark, C. H. Ordean, A. l..
Clarke, Kenneth Oswald, J. C.
collins. VIM. Partridge. G. H.
Cooke, &. c. Peavey, F. II.
Cook, John R. Phelps. E. J.
Crane, A. A. Pillsbury. C.. A.
Cowles E. G. Pilsbury, G. A.
Davis, r. S. Pillsbury, j. S.
Davis, c. X. Pierce. G. A.
De Laittre, John. Power. G. c.
Decker, E. w. Prentiss, ]. A.
Doran M. Prince G. II.
Douglas. H. F. Prince, F. NJ.
Dunwoody, w. II. Porter, G. w.
Edgar, w. C.. Putnam, w. H.
Eliel, ]. C. Pyle, J. G.
Eustis, w. II. Ramsey W. A.
Forgan, D. r. Raymond, ]. w.
Flynn, S. K. Reeve, c. Nice.
Gheen. Lieut.. E. H. Sexton, C. W.
Gilfllan. ]. B. Shepherd, D. c..
Harrington, c. M. Shevlin, T. H.
Harrison Perry. Simmons. Chester.
Haskell, w. E. Smith, C. A.
HILL J. ]. Smith, F. A.
Hill, Henry. Stringer, E. c.
Hill, Samuel. Swift L.
Hooker, Wm- Steele. w. E..
Hunter. j. C. Talbert, ]. T.
Hubert, c. S. Thayer, H. H.
Huribut. w. Thompson, Geo.
Hull, Louis X. Thorne, Gilbert G.
Jaffray, c. T. Tourtelotte, E. G.
JaEney, T. B. Ueland A.
Kelley w. H. Underwood F. D.
Kempe. E. A. Upham, H. P.
Kendrick. J. w. Van Dusen, G. w.
Kenaston, F. E. Van Dusen. F. G.
Kenyon, M. d. Wales, c. E.
Kirk; w. d. Walker, T. B.
Knox, H. NJ. Washburn, w. D.
Koon, NJ. B. Werner, N. o.
Lawler, D. w. Winston, F. G.
Lee, w. H. Wilson, Hudson.
Lochren, VIM. Wheelock, Jos.
Jockey, Jos. Wyman, o. G.
Lougee, c. d. Wyman, j. t.
Lowry, Thos. Youmans, E. S.
I
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-29

Milwaukee Shops Busy.
H. Goehrs, master car builder, and John
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-29
DR.. Sanden's Electric Belt.

inns Is an electric hfegiver It aturates the
muscles with animal magnetism, which is the
weak constitutions Many who already on this trip
have been made strong by this famous Belt
without it.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-09-03
IMPROVED RANCH FOR SALE.

IMPEUY Ed RANCH FOR SALE.
160acres 3 miles North of Denver and
61amiles East OF Cottonwood, 4Oacres in
cultivation, 40 acres pasture, all fenced,
house l6x40. barn 40x60. 60fruit trees,
water the year round This is. a hargajii.
EoI 55artbel particulars enquire At th5
REf0Rf Office
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-09-03
Westlake Items.

Frank Wright met with painful
and serious accident while running
the planer at his saw mill on Law
yers Canyon, his arm being badly
lacerated above the wrist, sooner
or later the saw mill machinery
catches them all.
Mrs. Blue of Mason Prairie was
taken dangerously i'll, Tuesday with
typhoid fever. DR.. Blake was called
very late in the case the following
Sunday and pronounced her very
sick woman, her husband was tele-
phoned for to return from Pullman
where he was at harvest.
Mrs. Geo. Lake and son returned
to Lewiston Tuesday.
Rev. Thos. Pierce of Juliaetta is
expected to preach here next Sun
day.
Travel in fine shape after the
grateful shower Monday night.
Jack Bledsoe and family went to
Dayton Sun day for a few weeks
visit.
There seems to have been rust
ling a II over the country Ethis sea-
son for binding twine which has
been very scarce, q shipment OF
twine from Chicago helped this i'm
mediate community out at the last
moment.
NJ. A. Crippin of Lewiston was up
this week and remained over one
day with US.
Oats and barley will be big
crop hereabouts, not much wheat
was sown but what was will make
a fine yeild from 80 to 40 bushels
ultimated.
Another season should see at
least five thousand acres in grain
adjacent to this locality.
J. NJ. Harman made a trip to
Lewiston this week after freight for
VIM. Clawson.
DR.. Blake of Keuterville was q
caller. Monday. as were also Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Glidden of Florence.
John Clark of Florence spent
Saturday night here on his way
home from Lewiston.
Andrew Grossweilor of the reser-
vation was caller Tuesday. he like
all others is very busy with their
crops.
Several about here have the Klon
dixie fever, and this Spring will see
several from this vicinity headed
that way.
Charley Babcock lost his coyote
ago, now he has lost his
pig, Charley says he thinks he could
locate the pig but in order to get
him he might have to pay for some
25 pounds Of butter the pig ate up. |
He has now decided to go out Of
the stock business.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-09-03
Denver Squibs.

Everybody and the cook SO busy
now, harvesting the big crop, that
very little of recordable nature is
happening.
Heavy rain here last Monday
night; gentle, continuous rain Tues
day afternoon and night.
j. A. Parker returned from a two
weeks visit to Moscow Saturday.
MIR. Parker reports briskness that
is cheering, in the Palouse country.
Rev: Perkins returned from his
trip to Leland. Cameron and Ken
drick Wednesday, his wife and chill
dren are visiting relatives in that
part of Idaho. Mr. Perkins intended
returning several days earlier; but
was prevented by having one of his
horses crippled.
Mr. Editor, continue talking up
our part of the world. Without ques-
ton we have country unsurpassed
by any other. Its resources should
be advertised from Dan to Beer
Sheba.
Patterson sent load Of -four to
the Cold Spring country Wednes
day.
j. j: Murray returned from his
visit to Pullman few days ago, he
reports business fourishing in that
city. Mr. Murray will soon leave
Denver 10 open Job printing office
in Pullman. We are sorry indeed
to loose such energetic, genial men
as he. Our best wishes so with him
and his good family.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-09-03
COUNTY NEWS.
Morrow News

The recent showers caught con-
siderable grain hay in the shock.
Mr.. Blencher of Butte Montana
stopped here Tuesday night, he is
just from Elk City and reports that
camp quite lively.
G. P. Coburn went to Lewiston
Tuesday with a bunch of beef cattle.
A wareroom and square front
have been added to Thompsons
store, adding considerably to the
appearance Of the building,
J. G. Downs and family returned
from their outing trip, no improve
ment in Mrs. Downs health.
Mrs. Blue of Mason Prairie is
very sick with typhoid fever, DR..
Blake is attending her.
Frank Brown was in town We'd
nesday selling beef.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-09-03

Herbert Clough returned from
the Palouse on Wednesday evening.
Congressman Gum will return to
Idaho full blown democrat. saws
the Boise Democrat.
J. II. Smiley is putting up brack.
cts under the cornice Of his store
front and will repaint it.
Ray Arant will go to Cottonwood
in a few days and open a bicycle
stable-Lewiston Tribune.
One hundred and thirty premi-
ums will be offered by the Latah
County Poultry Fair association.
Business of all kinds will be far
better this fall and winter than
ever before in the history of our
county.
Warren Robbins, ex Indian agent
OF the Nez Perces, is stage and ex-
press agent at Grangeville.--Lewis-
ton Tribune.
A subscription of over 5000 has
been raised at Grangeville to com
plete the new wagon road into the
Dixie mining district.
Jack Coburn will "Set EN- up'' to
the public at his opening of the
Klondyke, formerly the "Red
Front on Tuesday Sept. 7th.
The Blossom mine in Florence
was sold last week to Captain Moore,
prominent mining man of Spok-
ane; the consideration being $12, ,OOO.
D. P. Mahoney, of Wallace Idaho
has bought the Jones's beef cattle,
about 200 head, and is now on the
way across the Salmon to roundup
the herd.
Farmers should hold their cattle
and hogs for good stiff prices, the
markets for stock are strong, don't
let 60 until you have a good price,
mark this.
Sam Newell has resigned his posi-
ton as driver on the Mt Idaho stage
line, and departed yesterday for Elk
City where he will be employed at
the Badger mine.
On Wednesday the stage line
changed time by arriving one hour
later, or 5 P. M, and taking supper
and breakfast at this place, and din.
ner at Soldiers Meadows.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-09-03
Stuart Items.

Warm and dry:
Various kinds of fruit and melons
on market.
Miss Stella Ping is back from a
weeks visiting on the Prairie.
Chas. Robbins has closed his res
taurant and gone to the Palouse
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Repshaw
of Columbus was visiting in Stuart
during the week!
Joseph Cox is back from a two
weeks outing in the mountains.
Take chance at the beautiful
tea set at the Gross store.
sunday school at this place will
be suspended for short time.
Jacob Sites is hauling lumber
from Columbus to Stuart for J. L.
Gross.
F. Pings crew of men arrived the
9th. with fine lot of cedar bolts
that is soon to be converted into
shingles.
E. Pribilisky makes regular trips
to Grangeville with melons and
garden truck from his garden near
this place.
Tommy Gould prominent In
dian of the Nezperce tribe died of
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-09-03
Keuteryille Notes.

BohN-To Mr.. and Mrs, John
Hattrup Aug 9th 1897, son.
Lewis Elsonsohn and wife went
to Grangeville Saturday.
August Schultz has been visiting
around here a few days the past
week.
A. P. Tefft made a trip to Lewis
ton last week.
Frank Wright got his wrist badly
cut in the planer one day last week.
HI. W. Tefft started his thresher
yesterday afternoon.
We had a heavy shower last night
and all signs are favorable for more
rain today. Most of our people would
like to see good weather for month
yet.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-09-03
Elk City

Several forest fires in the sur
rounding hills, few days ago, the
statfoh built by Cippefy was burned
by forest fires, if We don't soon have
rain there is liable to be great a.
mount of damage done.
Several load OF freight have ar
rived for Silverman, and also for
the Comstock.
Several Indians passed through
town this week,
Elk was en1ivened by a horse
race this week, between Hugh John
ston race horse and an Indians horse
Jhonston horse won by length,
the race was for $40 side.
Mr.. Silverman arrived in camp
4 few days ago, and Mr. McEntee
bs.ss st1niis " Gfangeyiffe.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-09-03

consumption at his home near this
place the 80 inst.
Miss Bertha Basset has gone to
Grangeville where she will make
her home for a short time.
Henry Renshaw passed through
this place the 1st enrout to Kamiah
where he will soon open up a store.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-09-03
Notice For Homestead Proof.

George s. Johnson; Fl. L. No. 26l3
Land Office at Lewiston Idaho,l
August 4th 1874
Notice is hereby given that the follows
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the U 8. Land Office at Lew
iston Idaho, on September is 1897 in the
name of Geoge Vindseth, (but it was an
error in name) viz:
George S. Johnson.
for the S. E. d Sec 35 TIP. SO N. K. W.
B. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of, said land, viz:
] Peter 9. Danielson, Daniel DanlelsonS
Samuel Olsen, Gustav Gunderson, all Of
Forest, Nez Perce Co. Idaho.
b. f, MORRIS Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-09-03
GOOD RANCH FOR SALE.

Four miles West Of Keuterville,
160 acres excellent agricultural and
timber land, 30 acres in cultivation.
small orchard, some small fruit, ali
fenced, cross fenced, good buildings.
house 2Sx30 Z rooms, Darn 32x60 1
barn 22x32 chop and gfanary 12x16
wagon house 12x32, and other build
ings.
For fufther particulars enqhiss
kf IRIS off6k
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-09-03
County Warrants Redeemed.

Notice is hereby given that the
following county warrants will be
paid on presentation to the treasu-
rer at his Office in Mt. Idaho, Idaho
county; Idaho and that interest on
said warrants will cease on the 30th
day of August 1897, viz:
Gen'l road fund, series April, 26;
1897, Nos. lat to ITO inclusive
Dated this goth. day of August
1897.
GEO. M. ROBERTSON
Co. Treasurer.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-09-03
DENTISTRY.
To Those In Need Of Dental
Work

=, We cordially invite you to give us an
early call.
We make. specially of Gold Crown
and Bridge-work and will gladly guaran-
tee all work done if instrctions are fully
complied with.
Office in Woodripg's Bdilding Cor: King
and Front Sts.
Respectfully, DIR. T. w, Bray
Cottonwood Idaho
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-09-03
Another new building is soon to
erected on main street.

Dixie Is soon to have another
saloon.
MIR. Richardson of Moose Greek,
Is In town looking for men to put
on his big ditch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09
BUT 1T WAS WARM.
The words of George Song
Were Not Prophecy.

"Oh, you amt so warm" warbled George
Pernell from the open window of his home
on Caldwell street.
The song did not suit Gus Saffell, a neigh
Dor. He seemed TO think Pernell Intended
to be personal, and he informed that gen
tleman that he did not dare come outside
and sing tina song" But Pernell did dare,
and did go outside, and then there was a
mix.
Robert Pernell happened to be on hand,
and, just to see that the festivities went off
according TO rules, he stood as referee. He
had a huge powder in his hand, with which
he could have knocked a knife or pistol out
of the other mans hand had an attempt
been made TO draw a weapon.
The rougA-and-tumble fight attracted the
attention of Lizzie Pernell and Ella Okey,
friends of Pernell. They rushed into the
thickest of the fight and set about by
screaming and scratching to separate the
-combatants. They Were somewhat the
worse for il when the fight was over, but
not badly damage3.
In Police Court Saffell was fined for as
s~aulting Pernell, and yesterday he had
George. Robert and Lizzie Pernen and Ella
Okey arrested and arraigned in Magistrate
Lockman's court for a~ssaulting him.
George Pernell was fined and the others
discharged. There are still several cases
pending against the fighters in other magis-
trates' courts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09
L. S. AYRES & co LIS. AYRES co
HER FALL WAS T
Helen Noon Tried to Escape from
Home of Good Shepherd.

Helen Noon, twenty-five years old, an in
mate of the Home of the Good Shepherd,
died Friday from the effects of an injury
received while trying to escape from the
place. She jumped from the third story of
the building a week before her death and
received a conclusion of the spine and in
ternal injuries. DIR. Berauer attended her.
but pronounced the case hopeless from the
first.
The Home of the Good Shepherd is a con-
vent. Its inmates are girls and women who
are there for various reasons. Some nave
sinned and enter the convent to spend a
life in atonement. Some have had troubles
and wish to retire from the world. Others
are girls, under age, whose parents or
guardians consider as incorrigible, and who
are sent there to be disciplined and in
structed. 1t is in no sense a prison, and
yet no inmate may leave the place without
the knowledge of those in charge. The ma
jority of those living there are free to go
and come as they please, it is stated.
On Friday night, the last in April, Helen
Noon and some other girls were to run
away. Their sleeping room was on the
third floor, and they decided to jump out
of the window. Miss Noon was persuaded
to jump first. She was so badly hurt that
$500 NNA~N0 JAAARS 0A1S
to the convent authorities. Miss Noon said
during the week that she lay between life
and death that she had no reason to run
away, and did not know what prompted
her TO try to do so. She could nave gone
away at any time. She said that some of
the younger girls who were detained there
had proposed running away, and induced
her to join them.
The mother superior Of the institution
was asked last night about the case, and
told substantially the story as given here.
This is not a prison. she said, and the
girls need not have tried to run away. We
receive incorrigible girls here, but there
are no papers signed and no commitments.
During her illness Miss Noon said she did
not know why she had done as she did.
She came here from Jeffersonville eight
months ago. accompanied by her brother.
l do not know wha was her reason for
entering the home. 1 never inquire into
the past troubles of the girls who seek
shelter here. Her brother was here Sun
day, and spent two or three hours in her
sick room. He went back to Jeffersonville
the same day. The body was shipped to
Je~fersonvj!le this afternoon for burial"
DR.. Richardson, the deputy coroner,
viewed the remains, and found no reason to
doubt tina death resulted as claimed by
those in charge of the institution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09
SWALLOWED WASHING SODA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Harvey's Little
Child Dies from the Effects.

Glen Harvey, aged one and a half years,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Harvey, of ia
Hill avenue, died early yesterday morning
from the effects of swallowing washing
soda. Mrs. Harvey did a washing Monday
and the child was playing about on the
floor. The mother noticed the child filling
it's mouth with the soda used in washing.
She took the soda from the child and
rinsed its mouth out with water. The next
day the child was sick, and Thursday was
in an alarming condition. DR.. McShane,
who was called, pronounced the case hope
less. The soda had burned and baked the
mouth and throat, causing a swelling thai
closed the ~windpipe. A tube was inserted,
but it was of no wall. The child suffered
terribly and died in great agony at ]
o'clock yesterday morning. DR.. McShane
gave it as his opinion that the child's life
could not have been saved had medical as
siStance been secured Monday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09
THREE-CENT-FAREA ARGUMENT.
Attorney General Confident of Win
ming Case in Supreme Court.

The attorneys interested in the case are
making preparations for the arguments in
the 3-cent-fare case before the Supreme
Court. Attorney General Ketcham will
have charge of the work for the State, and
he feels confident that the case will be
won. The attorneys for the company are
following on the line that a general law
cannot be amended by a special one, and
that the 3-cent-fare law is unconstitutional.
Lawyers say that if the Supreme Court
holds for the State in the case, Judge Sho-
walter will rescind his order for the in
junction. as it is the custom for the federal
courts to follow the directions of State Su-
preme Courts in State constitution cases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09

The friends of John Ferriter, indicted on
the charge of numbering Patrolman Ware,
have failed to raise the necessary fee to
emnlov ATTORNEYS for his defense and Grif-
fths IL Potts will not appear in the case
unless appointed by the judge in whose
for an appointment by Judge McCray. If
an application for change of venue is made
to Judge McCray attorney John Spain Will
prepare the at1davitS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09
rhomas and southern hospital.

Secretary Bicknell, of the State Board of
Charities. left recently TO. Evansville to
meet the new board of control of the
Southern Indiana Hospital for the Insane.
1t Is understood that az the board has as
yet made no change in the management of
the institution, that Mr.. Bicknell has gone
10 furnish information to them in regard
TO retaining Superintendent Thomas. Some
of the Republicans of that section of the
State are getting angry because the board
is not making a change. They feel as if
they were entitled to some sort of patron
age and that Thomas has had charge of
the institution long enough.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09
Death of Mrs. Eliza Pulls.

Mrs. Eliza Pulls, aged eighty-one years.
died at 7:15 o'clock last night at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Samuel A. Johnston,
No. 626 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs.
Pulls had been confined to her room for
twenty-seven months. Her former home
was in ST. Louis, but she had lived with
her laughter here for the last ten years.
Rnrial will take place at st. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09
Auction Sale

OF grocery and meat market. We will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder, on Tuesday
forenoon at 9 a. m. the premises No. 76 Oliver
orr option) of the stock Of groceries,, etc, fix
lures of all kinds, spice mill, showcases ETC.
meat market appliances. etc, row IN SAID store
room. T6 Oliver avenue, West indianapolis. Terms
cash or approved security. ELMER f.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09
naDoSif Rank.

The Peoples Deposit and Loan Institution, NO.
e2 EAST. Market street, is not a building and loan
association, but a deposit bank and loan institu,
ton. Money received in any amount and repaid
on demand. II deposited for six months or more
the depositor gets. from 6 to s per cent: thereon,
DO not deposit your money or obtain a loan until
ycu call and investigate our institution. We also
act as agent, attorney In fact, trustee, etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09
EXCURSIONS TO LOUISVILLE
Vim PENNSYLVANIA LINES.

For Kentucky Derby Day, May 18th, and
Louisville Futurity Stake, May 18th, $3.50
round trip on these dates from indianapolis
2.4A and Sis q. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09
sin Vino Veritas.''

vine" But there is strength and health in
beer-and that's no lie. Especially such
pure and good beer as the home Brewing
Both bottled for family use. Telephone
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09

Henry F. Balls has disposed Of a farm at
haywood. Ave miles southwest OF the city,
TO Sterling r.. Holt, the consideration being
s26 5000. The farm consists of 2a0 acres Of
cultivated ground and timber.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09
cold DoIlnrs for so Cents.

cheap piano. We also have them from $145 up
for new uprights. Guaranteed. Not damaged.
WULSCHNER & SON rs and so N. Penn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09

The sale of Cooks Imperial Champagne
exceeds all the native wines put together.
Why? It's the best.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09

Fashionable -dressmaking. Latest styles. La
dies shirt waists and children's clothes a spe-
cialty; at 81 Hudson street, first street east Of
Roberts Park Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09
Suit Department

Three exceptional bargains here that will
crowd our second floor Monday morning.
Our advice is, come early, as some lines
are limited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09

Insure with German Fire Insurance OF In
diana. General offices. % South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09
Ladies' Suits

About eighteen Suits, picked from
u regular stock of $40 and $12
lines; fresh, new goods, with
fy-front jackets and Etons; for