davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-07
TRUCK MRRKEr.
tBy Telegraph to virrlnian-Pllot.,
TRUCK MARKET. .

TRUCK MARhET., 49, a
New York, Dec. 6.-Potatoes, steady;
New Jersey. s1.00@1.371s; New York.
s1.00@1.40; Long Island, s1.25@1.75; Jer-
sey sweets. ss.25@2.76; Southern sweets.
S1.75@2.25.
Cabbage quiet; Long Island. $4,000
81 so per 100
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-07
w. r. Fentress & Son.

GENERAL REAL ESTATE AND n
RENTAL AGENTS.
is BANK STREET. SECOND FLOOR.
FOR RENT. tt
DWELLINGS.
265 York street.
226 Wllloughby avenue.
435 Butte street, Jan. LIST. Is
Pool street
Railroad avenue. 49,
10 Dartmouth street. very desirable
rooms.
500 Bank street. store and dwelling.
STORES.
30 Cranky street. Jan. LIST, 1900.
rs and SO Water street, Jan. lst, 1900
G2 Bank street. Jan. LIST. 1900. '.f
~ Commercial Place. Jan. LIST, 1900.
500 Bank street. dwelling above.
building corner Water and Madison.
33o Brewer street. rooms adjoining.
i2i Freemason street.
FLAT.
42l FrccmaSon street. Ft.
For further information phone 5l5.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-07
NORFOLK MhRKETs
For Grain, fiau, Groceries, Provisions,
&c.

Quotations at Wholesale Pres. nm.
ess etherwise stated, and prices arc
subjcci TO nuciuation In plnrlkot.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-07
AUCTION SALES -FuTU IN


n. r. Morris, Auctloneer. 40
+. JACOBS & BRO, ;PAWNBRoKERs
1913 Main Street. Norfolk. Va.
B oRREN OF "a E y "a 20 Bro
mencng TUESDAY. December l2th. "a I.
1880 p. m and continuing every evening
until un,, al forfeited pledges are disposed
Guns. Pistols, BieScles. Musicail iinStr
fs Ransg PPatsi a a pedE es I
us will call and redeem or renew fsa mo
before day of sale. or they viii be sold.
r. r. MORRIS. Auctioheer.
AZ T; JACOBS s BRO. Pawnbrokery.
ID uRsUANT TO THp TERMS OF A
day day 81 May. 1899, and at the request OF
PqSf ayetl9n a. II oGfock Noon
C1IMBE 1899
at Tho Norfolk Real Estate Exchange.
Norfolk, Virginia. the following property,
ALL TtIAT CERTAIN I.oTlAND PAR
GEL Gen OF LAND with all aDnurtenances
in the town Of Brighton, in the county
OF Norfolk, State of Virginia. and Is lot
numbered ass on the plat OF the South
4 OIeSiNOutl l%tiuQ dHN improvement COHl-
pany. which plat Is duly recorded in map
book No. 2, PIP. $3.50, in the office of the
Clsrl. OF the County Court of Norfolk
county. Virginia: Said lot has front
age Or twenty-five t25) feet on the south
side of Marshall avenue. with depth
of n hundred and eight QOs) feet between
lines parallel with B'! street and The
west side Of said lot, being, distant i25
feet cast from tho east side Of "B"
street.
The above described lot was conveyed
10 The grantor herein by Francis Rich
ardson by deed of bargain and sale dated
the 10Th day OF November, in tho year.
1906. and duly recorded m tho Clerks Of
flee of tile County Court OF Norfolk coun-
ty. Virginia, in ID. B.. 203, p. 232
Said deed of trust Is of record in the
office of tho County Clerk of Norfolk
County Court in Deed Book 225, page sos
ATLANTIC TRUST & SECURITY Co,
Byrd. Baldwin g. Co.. Auctoneers S'
dcS-10d
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-07
". N. N00RE & CO.,
Real Estate Investments & Loans
ROOM 4OG. 4TH FLOOR, cbbUal
BUILDING.

ROOM 406 4TIi FLOOR, -C0bUAIBfI-
BUILDING.
FOR SALE.
Choice lots In Park Place at big bar
gain 10 quick buyer. Call early If you
wish to secure bargains. Also lots in
Client. North Client Virginia Place VIII
lila mston, River View Park, Old Dominion
Place. Kcnsington, Wiiloughby Beach,
Atlantic City and Lambcrt's Point
Desirable residence Hamilton avenue,
paying IL per cent.
Two houses Olney road. Client.
House Claiborne avenue; all modern
improvements.
House corner Reservoir and Claiborne.
House Brambleton avenue.
House Virginia Place.
House Ribblo Place.
House Brewer street.
Two houses Hamilton avenue, Client,
Two houses Croydon avenue. Client.
House Colonial avenue Client
House Highland avenic
House corner Clay and Levitt avenues
-Four houses In llunlersvile paying 20
per cent.
Two houses corner Browne and Mar
shall avenues.
Two houses on High street.
We will build you a homo on easy
monthly payments.
MONEY TO LOAN
Southern Bell Phone 1872
CORRESPONDING SOLICITED
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-07
V. p. SNOW 8 CO
Real Estate Agents, 236 Main St.

Park Place, and Kensington at rcasona.
BILE prices. also houses for. residences and
investment In all parts OF the city.
Houses built on small cash payment and
easy monthly iastallments In any loca-
ttoDt desired ss1 80 ass.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-07
. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Atchison 22,<J
Alchison pre-. !. 6i5aI
Bal. and Ohio &c
Gan. Pacific -. o.
1 Can. Southern 63
Clres. and Ohio SOIL
Chi. q. w. ...... il
2. B and Q .132M|
c. l and L 10
C, I and r. pre- 40
G and q I -. 95Ml
Q and N w ....t67
+ @, r l and p .1l2AI
( G @ C and st l. 62jSI
Col. Southern 57sI
9 S, 1st pref. AT
G s, I'd pref. -. 17H.I
Del. and Hud. .l193sl
d. l. and w -. .1S6
D and r G -. 20kl
y ana II G. pre- 1914
Erie $50. -. ION |
Erie, 1St pref. :. 81
CT. Nor. pref. LICK
Hooking Coal ;. Tx
Hooking Val. :. 80
Illinois Central ia
Iowa Central -. 1875
Iowa Cen, pref. 5,iJal
X G. p And G J.. 90.
j. 10 and w ~. 1872
I. y and w. pre- 50
Lake Shore POS
] .oliis. and Mash 81
Marina ttan IL" i037a
Met. St. R'y =. .l92lsI'
Mex. Central -. l2s,l
Mimi and st. /. 66
NJ and ST L.. Pre- 96is
Mo: 7llTlcific 49,. .t7ilt
Mobile and Ohio a
NJ, Is and II ~. ISL
NJ x ard r, pre- aSi4
y. J. Central .il9N
y. y. Central ..l3s$sI
n and Nv ....,,.. 2Gil |
n and w, pref. 70isl
No. nlc.iic $500. 5aM |
No. Pacific. pref 7Gia
Q and " ....... 2lisi
q r and N 80. .i2
o II and n, Pre- 70
Pennsylvania 1ali6I
Rc-a d;:itE -. -. l9S |
Heading. LIST pre- bSA |
Reading. I'd pref so |
II. q. W. -. 42lhl
II g ". pref. ;. 50 |
st. ], and S II ;. 1851
ST. !. and S L,
LIST pref. -. Ill |
st. l. and S j.,
I'd pref. -. ;. 35;g
ST. /, and S w l1ssl
st. |. and S w, |
pref. -. ...... 30ia
st. Paul -. ...l2SH!
st. Paul, pref. lib
ST, = and o ...,llSlal
So. Pacific 500. 4l,hl
So. Railway -. 12N
Texas ard Pac.. l7Ssl
Union Pacific :. l9asi
U p. pref. $500. 7GA
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-07

Wabash -. -. s
Wa bash, pref. 22%
NV and I, l. 80. 10js
SO. R'y, pref. -. 57ia
w and l. Il, I'd
pref. ... 49,. gA
Wis. Central >. l0M
EXP. COMPANIES.
Adams Ex. 49,. .l12
American Elk, ..1i5
U. s. EX. ...... rs
Wells Fargo ...127
MISCELLANEOUS.
Amer. Cot. Oil SIA
A G 0. pref. -. %
Amer. Mailing %;
= NJ, pref. ....,. 4sis
a 8 and II -. 3Saa,
a S and r.. pre- S9ii
Amer. Spirits :. 4
A S, pref. ...... II
Am. Steel Hoop 4ais
a s II. pref. -. S2A
a S and w -. 45H
a S ard w. pre- 81
Amer. Mn Fl,lte 29Is
a II p. pref. -. 40
Amer. Tobacco 1874
y Il, pref. ...l43
Anaconda NJ c 49,
II r. n ,.......... S33s
c h and I ...... 1874
Con. Tobacco :. S9as
Con. lob, pref. 81
Federal Steel ;. Co.'S
II 5. pref. ...... S0is
Gen. Electric .125
Glucose Sugar ;. SOY
Gln. Sugar, pref 9S
lnt'nI Paper -. 2lIs
! p, pref. ...... 6S
L.aclede Gas -. seq
Nat. Biscuit -. 80
Nat: Biscuit. pre- 90
National Lead :. 2S,s
Nat. Lead. pref l05is
National Steel :. IS
Nat. Steel, pref. 90
~. Y. A. b. .....1iiIh
North Amer. -. 15M
I'acitic' Coast -. 70
y G. LIST pref. :. 81
j G. I'll pref. -. ca
Pacific Mall -. i7M
Peoples Gas .lllA
p. S. Car .. I'll
=. s. Car, pref. ssh
Pullman Pal. ..1g2is
s n and L -. II
sugar ..... lac
Sugar, pref. .....l1S
III G and ] .ll2A
'u. S. Leu'thcr :. l2ia
~. 5. L., pref. :. ISL
~. 5. Rubber :. IA
~: S. r.. pref. 100
West. Union -. S7A
Republic ! and S 2Sat
II 1 ard S. pref. 6aI
p, G c and ST l. 70
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-07

Feb. I. 1907 10; far, I! 1907 .1s; Apr,
Ito. rs; May, z 10 al. 20; June. "a. 3t@
S7.23; July. 2 2307.24; Aug q .0S@7 10;
Sept, 6.75@8.7S; Oct, G. 64 bid.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-07

n. r. Morris, Auctloneer. 4
f. JACOBS & BRO, PAWNBRoKERs
4 373 Main Street Norfolk. Va 81. ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-13
MOTOR CONDUCTOR HELD UP
Deed is Committed at the Southern
Terminus of the Farnam and
Tenth Street Line.

daring holdup was perpetrated Tues
day night about 10: 80 O'Clock by two masked
men at the south end of the Farnam street
car line. Conductor D. j. Hughes and
Motorman NJ. Haley were sitting in the
car, waiting for the time to start, when
two men came in the rear door, They hal
handkerchiefs tied over their faces and
each carried an ugly looking gun. They
attempted to hold up the two men, but the
motorman was too badly frightened to stay
and before the robbers could get their hands
on him he flew out of the front door and
got away. The men then gave their atten-
ton to Mr.. Hughes and after making him
throw up his hands they took SIS in cash
and gold watch from his pockets and then
left the car and got away in the darkness.
Mr.. Hughes was able to give the police
a pretty good description OF the men and
they Immediately went to work searching
for them. The robbery was done SO quickly
that no one in the neghborhood knew any
thing about it until it was all overall
though there are stores and houses all
around in the vicinity. The men went
south after they left the car and it is
thought they took to the woods in the
direction of Riverview park. Mr.. Hughes
has been in the employ of the company for
a good while and is well known. He said
he did not like the idea of giving up the
money, but when the two guns were
pointed in his direction and he saw the
wicked gleam in the eyes of the desperadoes
he did not hesitate long in throwing up
his hands.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-13
TV-V%-V-T"V
/ SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. ]

Robberies and holdups continue to be the
order of the day and the police force seems
to be entirely inadequate to cope with the
gang of thugs now infesting the city. Joe
Eggers was about town yesterday and told
about the affair he went through Monday
night. He said that the four men entered
his place and ordered beer. While his back
was turned making the change four guns
were drawn and presented at his head. He
was searched and then the robbers looked
for more money behind the bar. The
searcher found his private cash drawer and
secured $50. After being put in the ice
box Eggers remembered that the door closed
hard and he managed to push it open after
he had heard the door slam behind the rob-
bers. Mr.. Eggers insists that he can identify
one Of the robbers.
All kinds of talk is current, and there
is even talk of a vigilance committee. 1t
has been suggested that the business men
subscribe to fund sufficient to pay for the
employment of number of detectives.
Seven policemen and the chief do duty
at night, but these men cannot cover the
entire city, and If the robberies continue
something will doubtless be done by the
Commercial club or the business men.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-13
,JnrIc CITY Gossip.

Glover Leaf camp, No. s, will hold an
election of officers on Thursday night
Bert Lake and wife, Forty-first and u
streets, report the birth of a daughter.
Imperial lodge, No. 1893, Degree of Honor,
meets Thursday evening to elect officers.
\ case of scarlet fever is reported at the
Bennett home, Twenty-tirst and IL streets.
Rev. Howard Cramblett of the First
Christian church has decided to remain
here.
The tools stolen from the new Episcopal
church Sunday night have been located in
Omaha.
Oncers of the three National banks here
will be elected on the second Tuesday In
January
Anna Nelson and Nina Mcclure have been
elected substitute teachers by the Board of
Education.
The holiday vacation Of the public schools
will commence on December % and end on
January 2,
The Kings Daughters will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Lee, Eighteenth
and Missouri avenue.
Mrs {. l.. Mullan and daughter viii give
a reception TO the teachers Of the public
schools at their home on Friday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-13
...AMUSEMENTS...

The seating capacity OF the Boyd was
fully adequate to the needs OF the musical
people who turned out Tuesday night to
hear the concert given by the Misses Ne
briska, formerly known by the less loyal
name of Ethel and Alice Dovey. The young
women were most unfortunate victims OF
circumstances and the management was not
one of remarkable strength. An entirely un
necessary delay in opening the concert made
tedious a program which was already too
long when one bears in mind the fact that
encores were permitted on the slightest
provocation.
The artists who assisted in the evenings
offerings were well received Mr. Gareissen
contributed two numbers with an encore to
each, substituting the ever-familiar Two
Grenadiers" for the Allitsen number at the
close He also appeared as an accompanist.
Mr.. Gareissen, in spite of a somewhat un
pleasant cultural quality of Tone was we'll
received Mr.. Adelmann, in both of his
solos, was a tower of strength to the pro-
gram. His playing was full of touches of
genius A new fiutist, Mr., Zeh, was heard
in an obligato and the musicians gave him a
hearty welcome. He is a decided acquisition.
Miss Ella Ethel Free made a pleasing inn
preston by her pianoforte solos, although
she appeared in thankless parts of the pro-
gram. ThlS young woman mas won n fOre-
most place in short time and, with little
more confidence in herself, she will assume
an authoritative manner, which at present
she lacks Karl Smith who plays the cello
with certain degree of inspiration and very
fair technique selected a most difficult com
position in which to exhibit his powers.
But in his encore he appealed warmly to the
hearts of the people.
Miss Lillian Nebraska did all the solo
work of the evening as far as the chief
attractions were concerned. Her sister
was unable to appear, owing to a slight
hoarseness, which appeared shortly before
the concert and would not succumb to treat
ment. This gave the soprano great
amount of work and to say that she
did it we'll would be only slight praise She
was a revelation and her work cannot be
too highly spoken Of. 1t is seldom that
singer on the professional stage is obliged
to meet reverses so early in a career and
Mics Lillian Nebraska rose to the occasion.
The sweet little production of a scene from
Romeo and Juliet was very well pre-
sented and showed undoubted histrionic tall
ent. which repose and experience will de-
veop.
The accompanies on the program were
legion, but Mr.. Butler was the bright par
ticular star. His work had the stamp of
sympathy and finish. Mr.. Keefer played
well for Mr.. Adelmann.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-13
Police Judges Bond.

The city council has accepted, without
deliberation, the bond of Patrick King as
police judge. and the question naturally
arises as to the authority for this action.
If the law designating the police judge as
a county officer is good, then the council
has nothing to do with the bond of the po-
lice judge. That there will be a fight no
one doubts and nearly all those who have
versed themselves assert that Babcock will
serve out his term regardless of the accept
ance of Kings bond.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-13
Permanent Sidewalks Ordered.

The city council has ordered that Con-
tractor Linahan shall proceed at once with
the laying OF permanent sidewalks in the
established districts. Quite number of
property owners have complied with the or
dinances in this matter, but some have de-
layed and these will be laid by the contrac-
tor and the cost assessed up against the
property The cost of brick walk is less
than it was some time ago and in majority
of cases brick is being used. 1t is the in
tention of the city officials to compel the
laying of brick or stone walks in the dis
tricts already designated. Good walks are
needed all over the city and permanent walks
lessen the liability of the city in damage
cases
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-13
CHARITABLE WORKERS MEET
women's Christian Association Holds
Its Annual Meeting and Officers
Are Elected.

The Women's Christian association held
its sixteenth annual meeting in the par
lors OF the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation Tuesday. Mrs. F. i. Ford con-
Quoted the devotional exercises and Miss
Cora Chaffee contributed the music, sing
ing lullaby. with violin oblgato by Miss
Allen and piano accompaniment by Miss
Thatcher.
ported monthly meetings of the board of
tion.
The statement of the treasurer. Mrs
George Tilden. follows;
Balance December 1S, 1S9S...........S 172.79
Receipts, Old Ladies Home.......... S1l.3l
Receipts Childrens Home .,........ 1880
Receipts, general fund .............. 5l.95
Total ,,.,...... ....'.......'...'...'Si 593. b b
Disbursements ...... ................. 1,5OS,SO
Balance ...,..,, .,,,,..,....,...,..''S So.n5
Childrens building fund ..........,... 9O3.9S
Old Ladies' Home sinking fund.-. l,59iS2
The committee on Old Ladies' Home re-
ported through its chairman, Mrs. T. l..
Perine. The family in this home numbers
eleven and during the year there have been
sixteen transient inmates Mrs. Perine
spoke with warm appreciation of the serv-
ices of the matron, Miss Williamson, and the
housekeeper Mrs. Gregory, and also gave
recognition to churches that have conducted
Sunday and weekly devotional meetings, to
bands OF young women who have given pleas
ure by reading aloud and singing in the
home and to the Flower mission, which has
made its weekly Offering.
Mrs. Ludington, chairman of the Chill
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-13

drens Home committee, reported that
twenty five children had been cared for dur
ing the year. Mrs. Ludlngton's report en-
phasized the fact that the association work
for children has priority over any such work
in Protestant lines IN the city.
At the close of the reports Rev. T. j.
Mackay delivered a short and practical ad-
dress. Mr. Mackay commended the associa-
tion for the quality and permanence OF its
work and urged that more public promi-
nence be given to its undertakings. He
also emphasized the value of old and es-
tablished charities in contrast with new
and experimental ones
An incident Of the afternoon was the ap-
pearance of plan for a new building to
accommodate both the classes for which the
association is responsible namely the old
ladies' and the children. The plan provides
for what might be called twin buildings,
connected by covered court and having a
common enterprise. The enterprise calls
for an expenditure Of about $4,000, $4,000
Of which the association can already COM
mand. 1t will be presented for public ap-
proval soon after the first of the year and
it is hoped the building may be in Use
before another annual meeting.
The election of officers for the coming
year closed the business Those elected are:
President, Mrs. H. J. Penfold; vice presi-
dents, Mrs. i. l.. Willis Mrs. p. L. Perne,
Mrs. j. b. Jardlne, Mrs Thomas McCague;
recording secretary Mrs. Charles Clark;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. j. Lank-
tree; treasurer, Mrs. George Tilden; trus-
tees. Mrs. Horace Ludington, Mrs. John
Steele, Mrs. s. l.. Boltz, Mrs. Cadet Taylor,
Mrs G. l.. Chaffee, Mrs o. NJ. Gibson, Mrs.
Barker Mrs. NJ. A. Elliott Mrs. Olive Dav-
export, Mrs. w. b. Taylor Mrs. L. o. Co
man, Mrs. E. l.. Wood, Mrs. o. H. Pratt,
Miss Brackin.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-13

Electric lights are being asked for in all
portions of the city and the reasons given
are the delapidated condition of the side
walks. Inspector Rowley is still at work
and serves several dozen notices each day,
but the trouble is that the property owners
do not comply with the ordinances. 1t
takes the street commissioner some time to
get around to all the bad walks reported, but
as he has quite a force of men at work it
is expected that the walks will be in fairly
good shape by the time snowstorms come.
The city is fairly well provided with street
lights now, but more are needed, and it is
the intention to install as many lights as
the funds will permit in order to comply
with the demands of the taxpayers
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-13
Missouri Avenue sewer Broken.

James Segear, in a communication to the
city council, complains about the condition
of the Missouri avenue sewer. He asserts
that from Eleventh street east the sewer
lies above the ground and the pipe is
broken in number of places. On account
of these breaks the water backs up and
the sewage is distributed over Segear' S
land. The request is made that the city
repair the broken pipe and take steps to
lay the tiles under ground. The street and
alley committee of the council will investi
gate the matter and make report at the
meeting to be held on December IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-13
PORTER PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Correspondent who Assaulted jew.
eIer EdhOlm Arraigned.

G. c. Porter, the newspaper correspondent
and World Herald attache who assaulted AL
bert Edholm, a Sixteenth street jeweler, a
few days ago, using a pistol for weapon,
was arraigned in police court Tuesday aft
ernoon on complaint filed by Police Captain
Her. The specific charge is Shooting with
intent to kill" Porter entered a plea of
not guilty and the case was set for trial
next Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
The victim of the assault was not able
to appear in court, but it is expected that
his physician will permit him to leave his
room by Saturday IL no Unforeseen compli.
cations arise Porter is out on bond.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-13
There are Many LITTLE Things

which can be used at Christmas time
for various purposes, but which cannot
be found at every store. We have
taken great care to procure stock OF
such articles, of just the quality and
kind that are most desirable. We
enumerate a few articles. Balls OF
twine, in all the pretty shades, includ-
ing Pink, Lavender Green, Olive, etc,
Price &c per ball
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-13
Mild Montana Winter.

In response to inquiries from commission
men here live stock growers in Montana
reply that the weather continues fine and
that with the exception of few iurres
there has been no snow to speak OF. Well
distributed rains have furnished moisture
for replenishng the water holes on the
ranges and these have not yet been closed
by freezing. Cattle herds are doing nicely
and the outlook is that stock will come out
of the winter in first class shape
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-13

BALTIMORE, Dec. 12-Joseph r. McFee
social superintendent of the Salvation Army,
Is about to establish in Baltimore a poor
mans hotel similar to those operated by
the Salvationists in New York, Chicago and
San Francisco. The building at North Fred
erck street is being remodeled and fitted up
tions for seventy-fve men. The uniform
rate of 10 cents a night will be charged.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-13
Chdm0iS Skin

This article is now being used extern
sively for the many fancy articles
which are made at Christmas. This is
used for Tobacco Pouches, Cigar Cases,
Skate Bags, Bags for Military Hair
Brushes, Opera Glasses or for Button
Bags. Chamois admits of a wide va
riety of decoration, and can be used
for many kinds of fancy work, We
sell Chamois Skin in all sizes, ranging
in price from SC to S1.25. We also
have fancy colored Chamois of various
shades.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-13
"DiamOnd Dust"

Tor powdered mica)-This is used for
Christmas Tree decorations or for va
rious other decorations. 1t may be
used by putting on cotton, or it may be
made to STICK to almost anything by
first applying a coat ofvarnish and then
busting on the Diamond Dust before
the varnish is entirely dry. Price of
Diamond Dust, 1Oc per o.; OF. for 25c
and 60C per pound.