davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-05

There is nothing like striking while the
from is hot. When General Kitchener re-
no time IN asking the people Of Great Brit
ain TO establish the Gordon Memorial Col
lege at Khartum. Kitchener had won a
great victory. he was popular hero. and
his plan caught the public fancy as much
because he urged il as because OF its merit
and intention. The municipalities OF Eng
land subscribed to the fund, as well as
wealthy individuals, with the result that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-05

An Indianapolis religious weekly describes
the way in which men stood in line to buy
tickets for the Mansfield performance last
week and mournfully ''woulds' that 'men
were half as eager about the salvation of
their souls and to secure a place in the
kingdom of Cod 1t isn't worth while to
be pessimistic. Perhaps they would be as
eager under like circumstances. Just let it
be advertised that the last chance for adj
mission to the kingdom is at hand, and see
the ticket seekers get into line around the
Circlei
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-05

A recent chemical analysis of imported
toys Of German manufacture showed that
eight different kinds were colored or coated
with poisonous paints. AS the toys are of
the kind made for infants or very young
children, and apt to be put in their mouths
they may easily become a source of dan
ger. If Germany continues to discriminate
against American meats, here is a chance
for retaliation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-05

A serious shortage in beef cattle seems to
be impending. A circular recently issued by
the secretary OF agriculture shows a de-
crease in cattle, from Jan. ], 1888, to Jan. l,
1899, of ,27O, 743 head The receipts of cattle
at Kansas City, Chicago, St Louis and
Omaha during the first twenty-eight days
Of January last were 400 head less than
during the corresponding days of January,
1888 This probably foreshadows shortage
of cattle and increase in the price of beef
until the situation is changed by an in
creased supply.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-05

A circular letter has been extensively cir
culated by Herbert wyrick. treasurer of the
American Sugar-growers' Society. asking
people to write and urge their senators to
oppose the ratification of the peace treaty
unless # is amended so as to prevent United
States sovereignty over or annexation of
the Philippines 1T is believed says the
circular. that this compromise will be sat
isfactory to TIE administration and TO 30
per cent. of the people" 1t IS very evident
It would be satisfactory to the Sugar Trust.
II the Philippines were in northern lati-
tude. or were not capable of producing
sugar. there would have been no patriotic
protest from the American Sugar growers
Society. Tie poorest possible point of view
from which To consider great national ques-
tlons IS the pocket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-05

already nearly 100000 are in the hands of
the committee. and the success of the
project assured. If there had been delay
In the asking difficulties might have arisen
that would have prevented the carrying out
of the scheme. The sirdar evidently knows
how to win in civil life as well as in war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-05

Lord Dunraven is reported as saying in a
speech delivered Friday night regarding the
relations between England and the United
States that recent events excited feelings
infinitely more valuable than any definite
treaty or any definite object, and We're in
finitely more potential in securing peace"
That is true. Formal treaties become cold
and stale, but genuine good feeling abides
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-05

Mr.. Kipling could not be persuaded by the
newspaper interviewers to say much on his
arrival in New York, but one reporter, bas-
ing his calculation on the published state
ment that Kipling's matter is worth a shil-
ling a word, triumphantly announces that
he got sixteen shillings worth of words out
of him. They are these: You are very
kind, gentlemen, I'm sure. but really, you
know, L have nothing to say"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-05

It is exceedingly doubtful if the effort to
teach temperance in the schools will have
any beneficial result Teachers cannot be
expected to understand the scientific expla-
nation of the evils of alcoholic beverages,
for the reason that they cannot be made
simple to them. Any attempt of teachers.
struct children therein must fail The boy
who was asked if he would like to hear a
temperance story. replied: NO. the teach
er tries to tell all about that, but we can't
understand it," Doubtless this boy spoke for
many. 1t was the fad of wen-meaning peo-
pie at the time. but the persons who dis
hear the mark 5. They had treatses to SELL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-05

The Alabama House of Representatives,
without a dissenting vote, has provided that
the stars and stripes shall float from every
schoolhouse in the State. Ten years ago
such a proposition would not have been re-
ceived with any sort of favor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-05
UnansMernhIe.

Watts-It seems to be human nature for
a man to get more satisfaction out of win
ming a dollar than from earning five by
honest labor.
Potts-It is not human nature at all; it is
just the opposite-common sense. The man
who wins a dollar is a dollar ahead, and
the man who earns five by honest labor is
loser about five dollars worth of work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-05

A Washington dispatch gives the names
Of two senator's who have told their con-
stituents they will vote for the treaty pro-
vided Senator German will release them
from their promise to vote against it. Mr..
Germans active hostility to the treaty is
said to be inspired by determination to
prove that he has more influence with Dem
ocratc senators than has Mr.. Bryan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-05

The New York Post, which has been op-
posing the treaty, now comedies that its
failure in the Senate would be possible
menace to the prosperity of the country, and
thinks that the pressure of business inter-
ests may secure its ratification. While bust
ness interests are generally sound in their
conclusions, it is a fact that quite number
OF senator's have always been hostile to the
business interests Of the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-05

ut is not generally known" says a New
York paper, that Mrs. Burton Harrison,
the popular novelist of New York society
life, is u descendant of the ninth Lord Fair
fax" No, it is not generally known, and
though the statement may shock the New
York paper the public out in this region,
it is safe to say, doesn't care a-straw if
she is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-05

Undoubtedly the country is seeing the last
of Jerry Simpson, and few intelligent people
will regret his disappearance. A few days
ago he assailed the enlisted men Of the reg
ular army, past and present. He forgot that
the enlisted men of the army which General
Twiggs surrendered to the Confederacy in
Texas refused service in the rebel army to
man and were paroled and came home in
body. He has never read of the brilliant
conduct of the regulars at Gettysburg,
where their valor and discipline were con-
spicuous a field where soldierly conduct
characterized all troops. Regarding the
men who now enlist in the regular army
Simpson said:
A man in this country, where so many
avenues of opportunity are open to him,
who enlists in the standing army, is gen.
orally a person who cannot get anything to
do in any other way or in any other walk
of life. He goes into it as an ~; cupatiOn
because he is excluded from other avenues
of life. He is a hired fighter, CA Hessian, -
interpolated one of Jerrys patriotic fellow
congressman lie has no other occupation
as rule and goes into ne army simply as
service will give him.
This is a malignant Islander which no one
except disappointed and angry demagogue
would make against the men who are now
enlisting in the regular army. Many of these
recruits are young men o. Intelligence who
can find employment. 1t S false thar the
man in the regular army is excluded from
other avenues of life. At the present time
the regular army is one of the finest bodies
OF young and middle-ageo men that can be
found in the country. To be admitted to the
U lifted States army young man must show
that he has no vices. He Is examined as 10
his intelligence, and no man is accepted who
cannot read and write.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-05

OF the 1918 miles Of street railway in
operation in 1897, 1855 used electricity as a
motor; Of the 1921 miles in 1898, Is, rs used
electricity. There were fewer miles of cable
in 1898 than in 1897. The trolley so surpasses
other motors now that it may be said to be
the only one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-05
Dl,ln,t Admire 1t.

Detroit Free Press.
Grandfather was down from is& ,,,it5
county to visit his son and was nic ,,. ~
among those of the family who Went -
see Mansfield in his star engagemeit, ~ o.,
Wei. dad what did you think 81 hlui
asked the son when they were nome as@tt,,;
He's a smart feIer. There s no sun
round that. but afore I'd appear ~ pu1 ~
with that there nose of hisn j q nave 'i'
durned thing on rated on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-05

A recent project for extracting gold from
sea water failed, but new one that pro-
poses to furnish electricity at a minimum
of cost by means of power obtained from
the movement Of the waves may get the
equivalent OF gold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-05

The street railways of Pennsylvania are
camtaized at $15' GAo a mile, and the rate for
the country at large is $4,000. No one can
deny that the street railway companies ap-
preciate the uses of water.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-05

1t is surprising that House which has
displayed so much skill in killing bills of
doubtful merit should let the bill providing
for the inspection of steam boilers slip
through without discussion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-05

Tammany's salary list, in New York city,
outside of school teachers, amounts to $780,
100000 year. A levy of per cent. for po-
litical purposes would yield s., 10000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-05
More Information.

Tommy-Paw, what is the difference be-
tween economy and stinginess?
Mr.. Ffgg-Saving on my own clothes is
economy and saving on your mothers is
stinginess.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-05
Envy.

The Court Reporter-How do you like my
tie? Isn't it a top-notcher?
The Statehouse Reporter-It looks more
like top-shelfer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-05

The Filipino Junto in Hong-Kong and the
anti-treaty junto in the Senate unite in
charging the United States with tyranny
IN the Philippines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-05

to employ painstahing person with the
taste and the patience for research to en-
gage in the systematic collection and prepa-
ration OF material AT all events, it should
show cause for its existence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-05

Hungry Higgins-What would you do if
you had million dollars?
Weary Watkins-Wake up, I spose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-05
Getting Ready.

Washington Post.
Mr. Depew is now hard at work embalm-
ing a few orations for use in the Onlteu
States SQrate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL
Can be found at the following places:
NEW YORK; stna. IIn1,so

.Net. y LuuHu az the foII0Wlng pIacts.
NEW YORK-Astor House.
CHICAGO-Palmer House, p. o. News Co., 2l7
dearborn street, Great Northern Hotel and
CINcINNATI-J. r. Hawley & Co., ia Vine
street.
LoUISVILLE-C. T. Deerlng northwest corner
OF Third and Jefferson streets, and Louisville
Book Co, 256 Fourth avenue
ST. LoUIs-Unlon News Company, Union Depot
WASHINGTON, D. C-Rlggs House. Ebbitt
House and Wizards Hotel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-05
- IN RiEht.

Washington Post
1t is about time to send out tracer TOT
Hon. Hugh II. Hanna
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18
DEATH OF FATHER CLYDE.

The arcd and venerable father Of
Representative clyde Of the Utah Leg
stature has at last passed away. For
many weeks past he was In very
prccnrious state. and ON two or three
occasions his son was compelled 60 alb
sent himself from the Legislature to
pay him u brief visit ana 10 arrange
Important business Affairs. ON one oe-
cnsion he made "a trip To Park city ON
special engine. and Travelled the re-
fnninder of the way to llebcr Clty
through snow three md half feet
deep on hts return to the Park "A
binding north-wsater fnVfd furiously
with the temperature - degrees be-
low zcro. and In order TO Withstand
this terrible cold he was profurely
wrapped with blankets ana robes. SIN
IL was impossible to drive his team,
which. by the way. was a very good
one. more than half q mile. when h.
barely had sufficient strength left TO
pass the lines To- the man who sat next
him. and who. after half mile more
had been trnyerncd. returned the lines
o. Alt. clyde Thus alternately driving
they managed 90 gct through. When
IN. Park was reached. both men and
team were completely covered with
iriclca.
Representative clyde attended the
Mccune banquet Tor few moments
the other evening. Withdrawing early
fur the purpose ~ arriving at his IA
theirs bedside nH speedily NJ possible.
IT, nucccvded IN reaching llcbur city,
his fathers home. just before the old
gentleman passed away.
The deceared was "A years of age.
and had long been one ~ the leading
and most respected citizens ~ Wa
satch county. lie came 10 Utah In
1880, and eleven years later went tn
Whsntch, where he resided continuous
~ NJ 10 the time Of hts death. The
immediate cause " his demise was
asthma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

noon. In the afternoon All interesting
program was carried out. q feature be-
ing the reading Of the mlnuteg hy Mts'
J. NJ. slodahl Of the organization pi W.
nrrt Heller Society by the Prolne.
Joseph smith az Nauxoo IN iit ~
was followed by brief speech by Mis
". ]. Horne. the veteran Relic ~
ciety worker. After the progfim
treatments were served. IN me tNe.la
dance In the ward hall.
Yesterday was the anniversary q The
day on which the Relief Society o. We
the seventeenth ward the meeting ~.
social took place IN the evening .nu
was OF very interegtinr chara'. .,'
one was Impressed. upon ent'flhs Wy
nail. by the beautiful dccprhtl"liis.
Palms, foliage plants and nlp'il,ins
flowers, besides naga. bunting w.
golofcd etrcnmcrH Of crepe PAPER l'ns
beauty and brlghtncss WINE oesF
chairr. rugs. decorated stands W.
added comfort 10 the occasion, Aiier
muric by the choir and prayer w ~
iriatch John Tingcy remark, wsts
madc BY number ~ people incluu,, il.
Mrs. u. W. Smith. who was metnuti
o. the first RELIEF Society nrfhnlkhuon
Of the Church. An interesting skotch OF
that society was given by STAKE V"un
sciot Annie 4. Hyde Apu. W bunu
spoke In English and sotndlnaNlhh
that the whole congregation might un-
derriand lie WIS followed by Nm. -
Preston. PRECEDENT I0aerh =. lngli"h
Mrs. Sarah v. Reese and pih.i'. ~
speaking was intcrapefsed Win music
an present Joining In the o.d ia,otll.,
20. Ny Father" etc. This lynn
was composed by T.. ~. Snow, Wh" MAA
the first PRECEDENT IN our state pr itl-
ritpry ~ the Relief soCioly 0fflniikn,
tlun. Al enjoyed rlnRing The spirii OF
God." etc. which WINS SUNG ai the hrHt
meeting in Nauyoo. After tha exercises,
refreshments and social chat were en-
ioyoi and people parted feeling mat y
pleasant and profitable time had been
uHuuF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18
County Inspector Sorcnsen Tells Far
mcrs What to Do.

~ Wv NafNA'A
Your article In the News" of March
Is. about fruit raising IL most excel
lent In regard to spraying and for poo
pie to take more 10 raising % fruit IN
stead Of the raising of wheat.
tut with your permission, few
things may be said. not to md fault.
but 10 prevent loss and mistakes that
are apt 10 How from the promiscuous
adoption Of the advice given.
Fret let me say that n man wants
10 plant only small family orchard
let him select only what suits him best.
and let II 30 at that
iiut what this " written Tor II where
the planting Of commercial orchards ia
contemplated. First. ascertain care.
fuliy what varieties N trees your land
II suited for Don't plant a ulnch
orchard where nn apple orchard should
be- planted. or vice versa. Next, don't
make a selection 81 ten or fifteen varic-
lies ~ trees. but choOrc. say. three or
four ~ the very hest and such az are
standard and well proved 10 no mis-
take " made when they start 70 bar,
but that you can load a car load at
the time. Independent of neighbour as
Histancc. 70 MI mp some of the vatie-
ties ~ fruits mentioned In your ar
tiole may be very profitable In the East
ern states. but here may not be no.
ana we must remember that an outlay
~ means and labor ana weary walt
Ing from four 20 Xix years " w store
Tor amy orchard rlnnteri wherefore.
none except the most solid and pfhc-
teal advice should bo given or re-
coivcd IN regard 90 planting nn Or
chnrd. and today there ~ nothing suit
able In print for this state 10 compare
with the State board N horticulture'H
biennial report. copy ~ which can BE-
had free ~ charge by all applicants,
either 60 Secretary ~ State or members
Of the State board u horticulture, or
the county Inspector
Respectfully,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18
WANTED AGENTS.


SELL HOnns Your YOUNG CALNEs
lie buys all ages from three days ola. Tel
ca John A. ilObls, eunis 10. Main ~. city
500 WEEKLY AND EXPENSES GUAR
nniccd good mrn 10 soii Arctic Npfrlsornt-
lng Machines for cooling Ncfflgcratlfsi
guaranteed ~ percent cheaper than Ices IN
dVstrurtlhlo. everlasting, INofy owner of
Ice In ono month more than pays for ma.
chine Have over Aeu In use, leo tcsti-
munials IRON leading merchants of tho 4. ;.
Greatest Monopoly ever offered agents, No
competitions exclusive Territory assigned
gund salesmon. Write today anu secure
your terrltory before II IL taken, Arctic
RoffgcratinF Coz, Cincinnati a.
WI 10 MOI WANT BOys on LoAfIi.s
90 write Us hut men ~ Ablllty. exc 10 $500
per month statesmen ana general agents
salary or commission. hneno firo Engine
Co. Ltd., kacine, Wis.
LADIES ~ SILL HLLiAuLE fEMALE
remedies. Qulgk sales, large profits. Refer.
cuces required California Medicine Co,
i0l clay NJ, san Francisco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18
SHIPMENT OF SALMON EGGs.

Through the enterprise 81 John
sharp. the fsh and game warden
shipment Of land locked salmon eggs
has just been received here from Maine;
8 600 ~ the eggs were this morning
handed 10 the Cold springs Trout COM
pnny ~ Murray. IN whose hatchery the
eggs VIII be- carefully placed. This
concern supplies q great many hsh 70
the Salt Lake market, and the expert
ment ~ Matching out the salmon eggs
could not have been placed IN better
hands by Mr. sharp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18
J0-day's Metals.
SHyfR. Bsr. 50 1916
ifaD. $40
CASING C0PFfR. IS ~ cents o 10.
LOCAL BRIEFS.

CiOyeruor Wells aud stan nfe or.
uec,ed Rom. ,,,n, tiiceo.id mi ..,.,.
,,g
a. .n,.,.., ~. Qua. r...
,NA hnnouno.d by tiy Ifcmur.r
next Monday.
-, a.,
,,n.h. rihh.. =. hhta puNe w NJ
~ home. ne va, c.hp"heu' yer'''-
""S' 70 thhe 7" MS pch'
chapiain Ail.nsworth Of the Twcnty.
fourth infantry at Fort Douglas left
.his mofnlnH Tor NE southern states.
" ''Hn cuue"'i"hni INSTITUTIONS hofc
The funeral Of Miss Mabel ullintead
will take place at 4 o'clock sunday
nffcrnoon. nj tho par.ntr' re.ldsnce.
SO. south Eleventh East street. Friends
are Invited.
10 mccer,fui hay. been the Ina, two
dancing parties of the l.. ID X. nus.
inern college that the committee has
decided 20 give one NOR, m. middle
OF next month.
49, nc f,por' ot me board o. health ior
,asi.. ID ann ,sms,.. sa,ha 10
males Z and female :. Th.r. arr lon
finFs outstanding for Contagious diseas.
-, covering II eases of searlct foyer
-.
W. !. fcrfon' VINO was sentenced on
Nptll 10 lsps. IN the Ihird district
eour,. to ~ years iinpriHonmsnt IN the
leased from Tho State nrison tomorrow
morning.
a.,
a. me 'ulner.JcnhlhEn company mas
un,' lopaiI ,hs hlN,hrn, on fif..
rpu'h huN't, nilrt being hutihed last
ian, th. Guy board OF public works has
ueeiu.d 70 10 the repairing Itself by U.s.
lnE the money retained under the cun-
tract Tor the company
Last ey.ninr Liant or,in u a,,,,
VINO recently returned from the Utah
Troops al Manila, was tho guest N a
dancing party given IN hlH honor By
MISS MARY Jane Eldfedsr, ZIG east
nHnt SCUM. Mt, bfuW believes That
the uthh boys VIII De home By July,
A man WIN ,,.s one. 4, ,,n,,i,tr,s
buiidlnv iurnector has vt,iat,t ~ ~,
buiidlng oriinnnr.s' ana ~, t,,,i,,, ~,
one ~ tho icaJins hutid,n,,. ~ ~
civ has caused ths sanitnrv inst,rtor
ann. t,onii.' h'ca,,s. ~ ~, anu ~, W.
dition about his place.
uenr,..ntn,iv. l,,tt,,e, ,,h,. 10. 49,,
serin,,siy M ,,i,t, Lt.t,...,, ,,,., ~ =
several ,lavs maj ,Yas 49,, ~, g.,
remni. sts.., tni,v H.. ',..
whit weak lint ~ master ~ IN. st',,s
tinn .nd a. - ~ w Ivy,
"a, isaS,. ~, ~ hn,,,' Wv ".
M, ti,ttn,, ~ "'''' :" ''"'' '"uhNs
''"F wv"
Considerable excitement was caused
ON Commercial Htrrct about half AN
, heu' "iser lliuhlEhl lssl nlsht' hy a
~, ~, ~ ,hhnk NV nppvar
~ -, ~ VI 1872 Nl,uAh - w pane
a. "a ~, ~, "' W., NaiuH save ~. name
~, ~ 's.', NY ~ wa, ah lhh'al'
, ~ luHh,n nun tni"ush ih'
,a. ~ Nv we p"u,r Hlhllnr
W. . s,u M,.h "'lhh uluhN ana destroy
"h ""P'i'F'
The Merrur Mercury has this ~ a
Salt Lake boy In whom many p..nnis
arr intorrntcd. although thov IL nni
approve ~ tho cottrse he h f,ilo,vins,
"iiny Condin nn,g rl.in,s al" Wsbt
weight chnmpionrhin ~ tftnh ana H..
agnin demnnttrnted IA hs f,i,n,is M
he n a rnpld nght.r nrI p, ma hi,,.,.
Ills latest vietnr, ,,,s Nm h. az, n,,',',
house Monday ripbt When he nv, nn,
tbr., r,,,nds '"N VI 'hN'" u
a, u. Elder, formerly with troop y a
~. ii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18
REsrAu RANTS.

.IloN,s nAkERY ANp LUNCH pARLoR.
irOprlutfo,s Quick and sntisfaetory ser
vice, hoasounbis prices
CRESCENT LuNun rAELok. 10 MESr
second south, seven doors wost OF Post
onicoi best 80 meal NY us,
TitE DLLlCATIssEN, FINEST MEALS
aud service. hfs a. a. Crooks, prop
.,TllE VIENNA CAFE. IA SOUTH MAIN
Nov positively the hnest cafe IN tie West
0fEN DAY AND NIGHT
APPLEQulsT s BAKERY FOR Ex-
ira line bread and cakes removed 10
col west ilth south send postal.
THE PIONEER RESTAURANT,
Short orders az all hours; one OF the I'm.
non. lllA State.