davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-04-06
9atimer, Soma.

&uiuosforsninsen bar ubfratt fin
glrtlomheo Osiaa til Gatimsr gp, usb
at bolbe ststra Hpinbemsber Der.
- gn MISUNDERSTANDING er bIeuen
fiftet iblanbt be 1nse. Maatte 9erren
risslis ueIisne usiaa benne Gag iuu
oenne @ren at Wenisbebsarbeioet osiaa
mao ere meb til at iprebe Rriiti 0eI=
Iust iblanbt %.
- BaImeienbas par Der confirmation
/ ct. Peters Strife, oslaa talbst Spnobs
Rirfen.
- 5Iere unse Wanb, fra forifsliss
9siftoIer, bar / bette Soruar taset Ars
beioe bOs 5armerue berOmtrius.
- StertOrsbas uar Der @uostieneite
meb N~Itersuus / Ebornton ON Tormios
hagen Os ON aftensn aItersans bos os.
CANINE Iften fang Sanstoret. Sin
Cine / @etbiemane" go. 1877 i.Sau.
9eren.
- @ubstieneite afbolbtes baabs Gang.
frebas, lite os 2ben Baafebas.
- Ssnoas sfter Yaalfe ifal Der pere
&onfirmation i Rirfen.
- 6roteu boIber tappert isen; Der er
insen ubister at tomme / Warten forss
Inhin
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-04-06
Wtnneiota.

Bpens npe 6oipitaI, buis OpfsreIie
blep paabespnbt for ct liars Glib fioeu,
er nu / fulo Staub os beIuis mob Ieret,
ifriues fra Winona. Com ben MI ifaar,
toiter ben SAC, 600, os belle benne Gum
(meo n%not0seIie af So, 900, iom enbnu
lite sr tesnet) er tiIueiebrast psb Cub
ifription blanbt Binonas 8orsere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-04-06
Hara1d Schmidt

Id1dIU SCnH1UC Ndr Tt01en. Snt 1dnStn
Marie Fitzen. Pastor J N. Jersnd. t.. r. M
Anna Jorgensen. Carl JeHi1d r.
Som bet pl les ct anoet skb Der Blabet er bette Sumner at rSanneun"
BET fbfe, iom bill uosaa br fra Neenab, MMc. Gremibie bill bet uoeaa fra
Blair, Rebr, Os unoer 2eoefe al ben forsneoe oanfe eoang. lub. airts Be
fprelf. Sen Sane laa ba ogiaa ner, at ben Stab, iom bar arbIoet "Dan=
feren" inotil bes Iflutnin9 Der Bpen, og Iom MI ianbfpnfebis iprebes for
ale 8inbe, snfeoe ct lille 0fnbe om ben MI @aflunebe girfIombeb; % ben
9ante laa nefen lgeaa NOR. at iaNa1o cit Del af ~Danferen"s 2aiere tunoe
fnbe lbt Snteresie at f gi16t al ben 8astpof, fom nu er afsf. 9tte
er anleoninsen til OpenHaaenoe Grembrinsele, iOn ba moafe osiaa tunoe
bore ct WQinbe for 29ferne, meb bbem hi nu bur boet u9entis Rorripon=
bane life Lao fort 9io. Saa Ri er 10 i @runnen ale samIe getenbte.
Os ia til sutnins en- 8af fra mig perrnGs. 5 Be to fohe ar. bpor
y9anfeun" bar peret min Nrbebsplaos, bar ng nbt iao mesen Baantsn=
nellie for min 0irfIombeo, at lg bar al @runb til at bore tafnen1la; % nabn=
Zig maa ie erHere, ata De fufeaiss plaoier. font bet er beben min 500 at
'pne paa, bar is intstfeos trufet en- hRrteGsere, mere foGeqiaIC n9ansstone til
baglg enb iuf Neenab. Saa en- Sat til 2eferne, at be meb 8aalmobia6eo
bar fust min Ben. bpo enen bet nu blD qrofa ener poef; is sr tafnemis
for ben Stsniomteo, bporneo is r bLpen fulst.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-04-06

Sc iom ielp s S9st, at ss:ssiass
os be, iom snffe at befri @enner fra
famine afifpelise 5psbou, fan erbolbe
ct ufsiIbart, ~uifabeIist os biuist Mib=
bel, Der er blsuen prspet / Is Mar. Oct
Ton sipes bemmeIist. 9uFnbpis ere
bIsune turerebe / fine 5iem. greu meb
6rimarte beiuares ftrats.
s. M. QIoenfen,
Dixon, Lee Co., Illinois.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-04-06

Seq Dor / 6ebruur ioIst SO elettriite
Better til 6oIt efter Dunfferen"s Nuer=
tisiement. Det piI bIiue $12.6O Tom
iss bar bstalt til paftor Dnsrsaarb, at
butltet bet baIOs oil saa til gator
gangs @nte Os bet aubst baIus til ben
for. Rirtes Misfon.
Meb uenlis 5iIien, Deres
$. 6. .BeterIen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-04-06
2O=9ouarS GIeftrtF NeIte
0g
en- aasie meo Splpoarer fer tnH
1895.

6or en- fort Glib piI ies fenbe ct ar
mime aaereoe ueIbetenbte go. 4 elettri=
|1fs gsIte meb ~Rpsupparater FAINT 6 eles
sante os sfstra sobe isIupIettsrebe 8orbz
tntue, 6 isIppIettersbe @afler, 6, fore
Sfeer % 6 Eeifeer for ben ubsrte Bill
lt9e Rris at fun &2.95. Seq ~saraaterer
nit Yer. A gelte til at pore Itse iaa aobt
iom noset geIte, Der err ioIet 5sr 90
Dollars. Wit geIte bar 8 fore eletz
trllte Satterier Os nil siue mere Gin
bring END nOsen Mebiciu for i~aaoanne
SpsoOmme iOm @ist, 5ouebpiae, Ser
@psittet, oaarIis 6OroeieIis, 0Matbeo %
aue andre Spsoomme, iom ftammer fra
urenbso gIobet. 6olt, fom bar Gum
seipsoom bebeuer lite at, lenbe eFter
Seltet, ba ct BeIte buerten can furere
eaer biaIpe en- iaaban Spsbom. SsIu.
uarerns nil ies %sarautere, at De fan lite
tsbes nosen Store biuisera enb $3.50.
vi nil ienbe ouennepnte 8arer meb
stspreis c. O. D. til boiltenfombeIf
Aoresie / Weiuneiota. &~isconfn GA
Soma, ba Tan De uno,rIsse bet belle
paa gfspreistontorsl, GO oerfom Sc
timber bet at uere bet bebffe @obtfsb
Oe bar let, iaa betal gtspreis sNsens
ten 1895 os @fspresSen. s mobIat
Sab Tan Sc Iabe BAN returnere bet yaa
min Betofnins. Om De ienber genae
n'eo Srbren nil ies ienbs Dsm frit ct
Bar etstra sobe Silt 5oblaaIer. Orbre
fra andre eub ousnnapnte Stater maa
msbfsIse $2.95, leg isnber ba Soaiaaa
lsrne meb Belief % SsIpparerne. UT
buert BeIte, iom jes faIser til mine
eanbsmenb, uiI ies uioere sius SIS @ts.
til b:n ID. 60. Iutb. 8irtes Wisfon.
Napnsne paa ale, iom ienber efter Bel.
tet os SsIDparerne ftaI ben fsrffe / buer
Msaaneb bIipe inbisnbt til Rebattsreu al
vOanfferen." fom leg tror piI pubIicere
Dem | bans arebe Nuis. Samtibia ffd
Suffering, mebfsIse for ubbetalte Benee
til Misfonen.
Seno ffrafs, beriom Be er / Bebop
af ct 8eIte.
Ssnb ale Orbre til
s. 6. Beteren,
!. Nelion,
God Dor l66, Douslas &c.,
Minneiota.
Gil 3dnosmenb / ben (. B. 60. lutb.
Rirfe / an,srita. 1renser nosen Of
eber til ct e~Iettriff 9dte, FAC los 6et af
Orr. $. s. Beterfen Der / NeIIon, iaa
faa S ct sobt 8elte % enbba en- 8re=
mie til. Der ct Bensene uerb. Ser er
inseu 6umbus | bette advertisement.
NeIfon, life Sanuar, 1899.
Baftor 3. 3. Dftergaarb.
Seq Dor / 6ebruur ioIst SO elettrifte
Better til 6OIt efter Dunfferen"s Muer=
tisiement. Oet uiI bliue $12.6O Tom
leg bur bstalt til paftor Dfsrsaarb, at
bUtltet bet baIOs uiI sua til gafor
ganss Gnte Os bet anbst baIue til Ben
for. &irtes Misfon.
Meb psnIis 5iIien, Dsrss
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-03-09
jacob Bros. have put up q hand

jacob Bros. have put up hand
some new awning.
N. H. Miner was a passenger east
ward on the Northern Pacific road on
Tuesday.
Henry Sneesby has been granted a
a divorce, for desertion. His wife left
him in 1891.
The wheat has been pouring into
the farmers elevator all day. Mr.
Phelps didn't get time to go to dinner.
1t warns the heart like sunshine,
cheers the soul like old wine, gives
hope for the future, blots out the past.
That's what Rocky Mountain Tea
will do. Thirty-fve cents.
An advertisement of jacob Bros,
s. Mack, strayed away out to Califor-
| MIA, and the result was very liberal
order by mail, accompanied with cash.
Yes, it pays to advertise.
At the Congregational church on
Sunday morning, the subject will be,
ssThe Law of Obedience. Subject
for the evening will be, ''The Child OF
Destiny" The first half hour will be
a service of song.
An item in the HERALD two weeks
ago stated that the Coe estate, by
order of the probate court, had paid
% per cent. on claims, the fair infer
ence being that it is insolvent. The
fact is that it had previously paid IS
per cent. on these claims, and the last
payment was balance due in full.
I! For frost bites, burns, indolent
| sores, eczema, skin disease, and es-
pecially Piles, DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve stands first and best. Look
| out for dishonest people who try to
| initiate and counterfeit it. It's their
endorsement of a good article.
i w orthless goods are not initiated .
Get DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
| HANSON & EMERSON.
Burke DeGroat has just received
his report of an examination held on
February 28th. 1t shows that 594
cards were distributed, and 81 separa-
tions into routes, showing 80 connec-
tions, without single error, and all
within the space of 81 minutes.
For quick remedy and one that is
perfectly safe for children let us
recommend One Minute Cough Cure.
| It is excellent for Group, hoarseness,
tickling in the throat and coughs.
HHNSON & EMERSON
Miss Edith Whipple gave an inter-
esting and instructive talk, on the
Fletcher music method, at her home,
on Tuesday, March It'll. Miss Whip
pie showed bv her talk that she fully
understands her method, and although
it is principally intended for younger
pupils, many older ones might profit
by its teachings. Miss Whipple will
form classes at once.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-03-09

Superintendent Weber will hold
teachers examinations in this city on
Friday and Saturday of this week.
Geo. B. Secord, the we'll known con-
tractor of Towanda, N. Y, says: Il
have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in my family for a long time
and have found it superior to any
for coughs, colds, Group, whooping
cough and influenza. 1t has become
famous for it's cures of these diseases,
over large part ofthe civilized world.
The most tattering testimonials have
been received, giving account OF it's
good works; of the aggravating and
persistent coughs it has cured; of Sc
we're colds that have yielded promptly
to it's soothing effects, and OF the dan
gerous attacks of Group it has cured,
often saving the life of the child. The
extensive use of it for whooping
cough has shown that it robs that dis
ease of all dangerous consequences.
1t is especially priced by mothers for
their children, as it never fails to ef-
feet speedy cure. and because they
have found that there is not the least
danger in giving it, even to babies,
as it contains nothing injurious. Sold
by Hanson q Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-03-09
Personal.

Chas. Fish was in the city on Fri
day.
M. Hogan visited Long Prairie, on
business, on Tuesday.
E. D. Phelps went to Minneapolis
on business on Friday last returning
on Monday.
Geo. H. Reynolds and wife of St.
Cloud, have returned from an extend
ed visit to California.
Miss Lucy fowler of Minneapolis
who has been visiting her sister, Miss
Mae, returned home on Monday.
M F Woodbury. gave ten dollars
worth OF pictures, to be selected by the
teachers, for the Woodbury. building.
Theodore Thorson, sheriff of Pope
county, was in the city this morning
on his way home from Alexandria,
whittier he went to subpoena witnesses
for the examination of the post office
| robbers, which occurs at Glenwood
tomorrow.
Town meeting tickets printed ''while
you wait" at the HERALD Office.
New silks for waists. Exclusive de.
signs in single patterns at Mel.
| Blied's.
The passenger trains from the east,
on Friday noon, were both consider.
ably behind time, at this station.
Bring your town meeting tickets in
to the HERALD, and they will be
promptly and accurately printed, at
satisfactory prices.
Fred Cooper sold 100 acres adjoin-
ing the Vide Smith place, just over
the Ashley line in Pope county, to a
German farmer for $500. 1t is an
excellent farm.
The firm of Rose & Westbrook has
heen diss olyed, Mr.. Westbrook sell.
ing QUIT to his partner, who will con.
tinue the business at the place occu.
pied by the firm.
Our new spring dress goods are
| here, bewltching, winning display in
single dress patterns. Easter is early
this year. Select now while the as
sortment is complete. Mel. Billed.
! The HERALD would esteem it favor
if the chairman and town clerk elected
| at the several town meetings, would
send in the result of the election, to
; this Office as early on Wednesday, as
possible.
! Vide Smith of Westport, is one o
the farmers who has an abiding faitf
I in farming and farm lands. In addi
ton to his numerous broad acres he
has added by purchase another quar-
ter section in Pope, just over the
Ashley line, giving him three quar-
tiers in one body there. He paid $4,000
for it to Fred Cooper, and it has nc
buildings, but 100 acres are plowed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-24

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
Some days ago 1 asked the state senator
from Wabash county to introduce a meas
ure in the Senate to release an obstruction
in our state laws that is causing hardship
to justices of the peace and many others
AS the law now stands peace justice liv-
ing near a county line can have no juris-
diction in the adjoining county unless his
papers are first taken to the clerk of the
Circuit Court and his certifcle obtained
which costs SO cents, not counting mileage
and time If that certificate is recorded, as it
must be if attached to any instrument Of
conveyance. that costs % cents; so you see
that deed or any instrument that must
be recorded in an adjoining county will cost
the maker Of made by justice of the
peace 70 cents more than If made by a
notary public. Why not pass the act TO
provide all justices with seals?
A w. HOFFMAN.
ROann Ind. Jan. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-24
LEGISLATIVE GOSSIP.
Some Bills That VIII Re Introduced in
the House To-Day.

the house AO-Os8V.
This morning at o'clock the county bill
will be taken up in the House as a special
order of business, but there will be no dis
cussion on it, the same method adopted
for the township bill will be followed. That
there will be a desperate effort to defeat
these bills is well known. Mr. Blankenship
is daily receiving letters which keep him
posted on all the movements of the opposi-
ton. Yesterday he received letter which
was sent to him by a county official who
had just received it. The letter bears the
date of Jan. 20, and evidently written in this
city. 1t was signed by the president and
secretary of the organization opposed to the
bills, and is as follows: Il wish that you, If
you are the proper person, if not, secure the
proper person, who has an influence with
your representative or senator on the COM
mittee on county and township business,
and send him here at once, that the pro-
posed bill on county and township business
may be defeated, or, at least, the objection
able parts stricken out of said bill. This is
a bill which is both inconsistent and in
famous, not practicable in any county or
township in the State. Please call at Room
-, - Hotel, on your arrival, that / may
see you. This is important, and 1 wish a
ready compliance with this letter. Hoping
to see you here on Monday, the I'D day of
January, / remain etc. Mr.. Blankenship
says that he looks for bitter fight on the
bills.
Mr.. Roots will to-day introduce bill pro-
Viding for the creation of a state board of
architecture and for the appointment by the
Governor of a state supervisor of architec-
ture who shall serve for four years and re-
ceiVe 5000 per annum and travelling eX-
penses. The Governor is also to appoint two
other members of the board, and no more
than two shall belong to the same political
party These other members are to receive
$500 a year and expenses. The board is to
examine all State institutions and make q
report to the Governor before July l of each
year. The board is also empowered to make
repairs in case of an emergency and $25, 600
a year is set aside for them for this purpose.
The plans of any public work which shall
cost over 81 600 must first be submitted to
the board, and the one violating this pro-
vision is subject to a fine of $1,000.
A bill is under preparation for introduce
ton in the House to put in the StatehouSe
its own lighting and water plant. 1t is pro-
posed to secure the water from a deep
driven well, and it is claimed that such a
plan will save money to the State
A misconception as to the bill introduced
by Mr.. Beardsey has caused the members
of the House to be flooded with letters from
city officials. The impression has gone
abroad that this bill shortens the terms of
city officers The bill merely provides that
the mayors shall take their office on the
first Thursday in May instead Of September,
as they do now. The bill which provided for
a shorter term was that by Mr.. Kirkpat-
rick, which was killed in the committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-24
MUNYON'S AID
TO MOTHERS
His Guide TO Health Enables Them
to Become the Family Physician.
Mrs. DentTelIs the Interesting Story
of Her Little Boys Cure.

That the mother may become the family
physician with the aid of Munyon's Rem
edies, is being demonstrated all over this
country more and more every day. Thou
sands upon thousands of them need no
other physician than Munyon's Guide to
Health. In it they find fully described the
symptoms of every disease and what REM
edy is necessary to cure it. Thus they
save many worry, many dollar, and
avert long spells of illness in their families.
Mrs. w. w. Dent, of 80 Elder avenue,
Indianapolis, is practically her own physi-
clan. Here is what she says regarding the
cure of her little boy:
Il take great pleasure in stating to you
boy, now four years old. He has been deli
cate all his life, very slow in growth and
apparently had very little blood l tried
many remedies without any beneficial re-
suits. One bottle each of Munyon's Blood
and Worm Cures has made a new boy out
of him. All who know him have noticed
the wonderful change. l have used your
remedies in several other cases and always
with splendid results.
If you are in doubt to the nature of
your disease, consult Munyon's physicians.
They are at your service absolutely free.
Munyon's Remedies for sale by all drug
gists-57 cures for 81 ills-mostly 25c vial.
If unable to come to the Office. write Prof.
Munyon for free medical advice for any
disease.
9 A. M. to P M.-SUNDAY. 10 to Il.
Al South Pennsylvania St.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-24
BARBER BILL POSTPONED.
The senate Committee Took Action
Inst Night ON the Measure.


The BARRIERS registration bill Jared badly
at the hands of the Senate committee on
public health last night while the bill pre-
pared by the State Board of Health was
tenderly cared for
The committee held meeting Immediately
after the Senate session and took up both
bills for consideration. Testimony of all
kinds was offered for and against the bar
bers' bill, which requires that a state board
of registration and examination shall be
established and an examination fee of IS
paid by each barber in the State. The COM
mittee felt that there was a tendency to
create too many state boards, and that in
this case there was little reason for its es-
adjustment, as it created an enormous fund
each year from the pockets of men who
could i'll afford the outlay. Moreover, it
was felt that a line must be drawn some
where in the matter of establishing new
state officers, and that if the BARRIERS bill
was passed ii would open the way TO agita-
ton for establishing countless other state
boards 10 govern ordinary crafts. Not a
dissenting vote was recorded against the
recommendation that the bill be indefinitely
postponed.
The State Board Of Health bin is one to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-24

by the House committee on education to
present an amendment TO the education
bill, the nonstate colleges handed to the
committee such an amendment as would
absolutely exclude themselves from mem
bership on the board, while. at the same
tinuously, in their official announcements.
they have said that they did not desire,
and would not take representation for their
state presidents any desire or purpose TO
nave voice in the government of issuing
lie licenses. The one thing they are con-
college, state or nonstate is officially repre-
sented. The nonstate presidents are not
troubled about the situation in the Senate.
They may not have done so much 'culti-
waiting of the Legislature as the state men,
but they are convinced that sentiment is
very strong in their favor and, when the
itself"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-24
NoNsTATE COLLEGES.
President Burroughs, of wabash, EN-
plains Their Attitude.

President c. s. Burroughs, of Wabash
College. was in the city last night and ex-
pressed himself concerning the attitude of
the nonstate colleges, on the subject of the
reorganization of the State Board of Edu-
cation. He stated that it was not, and
never had been, the purpose of the nonstate
colleges to ask for representation on the
State Board of Education, but it was the
desire OF all the members of the association
TO keep the board free from the influence
of all schools, whether State or nonstate.
Said he: Two years ago, when requested
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-24

Barbara Dohn. sixty-eight years. 921 High
street pneumonia.
Reuben Horney forty-four years, SS5 Mi
nerva street. pneumonia
Infant Bush, one day, 2022 Cornell avenue
asphyxia.
Edward 3. Martin sixty-seven years, 1917
Cornell avenue pneumonia.
Infant Guns, six days. $40 Sheffield street
hamilton.
sallie Girton, thirty-three years old, In
dianapOls diabetes.
Infant Frost. one month, $50 Goodlet
street inaniton.
Catherine Phelan. seventy-nine years, 700
Virginia avenue. grip.
Infant Meek, 1923 Bismarck street. still
born.
James Clarity, sixty years. Little Sisters
of rhe Poor apOplexy.
Emma Heidenrech twenty years, S29
Locke street, grip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-24
VITAL STATlSTICS-JAN.2 %.


Eureka and James j. Curley. 2945 North
Pennsylvania street. boy. -
avenue, boy.
Mrs. and Andrew Harper. zoos Park ave-
nue., girl
May and Granville Webster, 987 Noble
street. boy.
Maggie and James Ryves, 27O9 Cornell
avenue. girl.
boy.
May and James Allison, 81 Indiana ave-
nue., girl.
Mrs. and Bert Meek. 1923 Bismarck street.
girl.
Nina aud Herman Schultz, 1919 Ringgold
street, boy.
Louise and Charlie Rosch $40 Spr11ce
street, girl.
Lottie and Charles Day. 1874 Bloomington
street boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-24
q Cellar That Flooded
Sunday Journal. by Mail. s. Per Year.

enlarge the powers of the board and to com
pei county health boards to make accurate
report Of the vital statistics of the counties
in order that equally accurate statistics NAV
be compiled for the whole State 1t was
unanimously recommended for passage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-24

owen Adkins, cottage Twenty-second
street, near oxford, $780,
r. A. Gray, kitchen, 1916 South Olive
street, $50.
Mrs Anna Doershel, porch, 1908 East Ohio
street, $50.
avenue. $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-24
Thomas Post Meeting.

This evening Thomas Post, G. A. r., will
hold a special meeting to which the veter-
ans in the Legislature are specially invited
Members of posts in the city are also in
vited. Matters of special Importance will be
discussed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-24
Qualify. Purity and NaturnI Dryness

Connoisseurs find these in G. H Mumm' $
Extra Dry champagne. It's importations in
1898 were So, $50 cases, or 52,649 more than
any other brand. Only choicest grapes and
first DRESSINGS. Bottles viii bear green neck
bard and star Label.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-24
LEGAL ADVERTISE MENTs.
NOTICE.

The Board Of Trustees of the Central Indiana
Hospital for the Insane viii receive sealed nro.
posais until Friday, Jan. q, at 10 a. m, for fur.
nishing a full line of supplies for the month al
February, 1899. '" VI
Requistion hook VIII be on file at Room, A.
Statehouse. from and after Monday Ian ~ 1900
BY ORDER OF BOARD or TRUSTEES
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-24

William NJ Craig and Elma Burke.
John b. Ray and Grace Chives.
William Klena and Rose Clark
Edward WFight and Iva Owens.
Paul II. White and Margaret p Malott.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-24

Husbands Calcined Magnesia-Fou first
premium medals awarded. more agreeable
TO the taste and smaller dose than other
Magnesia. Fer sale only in bottles with
registered trademark label