davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12
Our Buyers.

The securing of the markets and purchasing and selecting of goods is entrusted to the following corps of buyers :- MT. ]. w. Howe
 Mems Furnishings. MT, E. M Seeley-
 Art Needlework, Notions, Jewelry, Stationery, Toilet Goods, Patterns, Leather Goods, Candies and Holiday Goods. MT. Leo Kaufman
 Cloaks and Suits, Muslin Underwear, Corsets and Infants Wear, MT. E. P. Lawrence
 Linens, Domestics, Blankets, Cotton Dress Goods and White Goods. MT. J. R. Gallagher
 Upholsteries and Lace Curtains. MT. Charles Calm
 Dress Goods and Silks. MT. N. s. Brown
 Optical Goods and Cameras. MT. Thomas Allen
 Linings. Miss M. E, Kivlan--
 Gloves, Laces and Embroideries, Hanokerchiefs, Veilings and Dress Trimmings. Miss Helen Hine-
 Ribbons, Umbrellas and Parasols Miss Eugenia Tyrrell-
 Women's Underwear and Hosiery. All purchasing is done un- der the immediate supervision of the members of the firm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12
Splendid Values in DOmestiCs.

z WINDSOR PERCALES-
 Very best quality in good styles. stripes and figures in all colors. Part of these have been selected from our regular l2H cent line. Until sold 8Ac. yd. WHITE BED QUILTS
 Large size. in handsome raised Marseilles patterns, hemmed ready for use. These are goods that have been selling for $2,48,
 Now sI.62H. COMFORTABLES-
 Full size, well made comfortables, of excellent quality silkoline in pretty floral designs, filled with soft, white carde1 cotton; beautiful color con- binations. Always $l.50.
 While they last LOO OUTING FLANNELS-
 All colorings in stripes, checks and plaids- the 10 cent kind.
 6Ac yd CINDERELLA OUTING FLANNELS- Same styles as the above, in better quality. Worth l2Hc.
 Sc yd FLANNELETTES--
 Well-feeced. dark colorings in splendid dress designs. Real value 10 cents. 6Ac yd SKIRT PATTERNS
 Of outing hannel-plain cream with fancy striped borders; finished with crocheted edge. Regular price 25 cents. 19c ca
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12

All goods are sold at uni formly fair prices The pur- chasing public are realizing more and more the absolute reliability of these stores.
 The child can trade as safely as the adult. The purchaser of $Ioo or $500 pays the same prices as the purchaser of the smallest amounts.
 Complaints of any sort whatsoever, should be made to the superintendent or members of the firm and will invariably receive 2 careful investigation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12
Sale of Girls
 Dresses Still On.

And well-informed mother who was here looking at Girls Dresses Saturday will tell you that she never before saw such handsome, we'll made. good-style dresses, sold at such low prices. If you failed to get here Saturday, come to-day, there's plenty still to be had and here are the prices: 98c., $I.48, I.98, ?. 50, g. 98 to 1900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12

TABLE CLOTHS
 Al-linen damask cloth with pretty border all around 2x2la yards Well worth $2. %.
 $l.42 each All-linen damask cloths, extra good quail ty, border all around
 2x3 yards, worth $3 so. $2.o2 each 2x3H yards, worth $4. 50. 800 each TOWELS At 3 cents Large size cotton towels, with fringe. Worth cents. At 10 cents each, 3 for 2Sc--Fine luck towels-all white and white with colored bor- ders We'll worth 12H cents. At l2Is cents-Extra large unbleached Tur- kish towels. Actual value 20 cents. Not more than six to a customer. At 20 cents-All-linen bleached damask towels, with spoke hemstchng. Worth 2s cents. UH At 2l cents All linen damask towels, hem med, with red or blue borders-24xS2, (ex- tra llrge size). We'll worth 28 cents. At P cents-All-linen damask towels, red or blue borders, knotted fringe, 24x50. Real value B cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12
Handsome Taffeta Silk Waists.
$2.08 worth $500 to 5000.

Luck was with our buyer when he happened across these waists. Think of it-$2.08 for a handsome silk waistl They're not the inferior kind either. We simply cannot understand how the manufacturer could give them to us to sell at this low price.
 They of splendid ustous quality of aeta exquisite shades also black with front of alloy clusters of tiny cordg alternating with of hemshtchngs and finished with tiny gilt buttons; clusters cording back and sleeves We will also this lot waists from regular stock that worth high $6 00 but which slightly mussed from handling Altogether this will be the best silk waist offerings of the You'll have be here you choice for such exceptional values these will very long,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12

The store is the best lighted of any in the city The base ment is high and we'll venti- lated; all aisles and passage ways are wide and roomy. The cash system is the quick est and most efficient; the cash refunds, transfers, etc. is exceptionally quick and reliable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12
A Thanksgiving Sale of Linens.

It's annual events sale of Linens before Thanksgiving The keynote the economy And tits real economy nothing These substantial reductions prices for Linens Towels Napkins etc. will make the Linen Department the coming week. of interest to economical housewives and to hotel Prices like the following frequently quoted, especially fresh and assormens. bought in
 
 a o bought for n
  the
 This morning the special selling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12

in the lot worth as high as $2 %.
 At 50 cents Of excellent quality Bengaline silk in all desirable colors with trimmings of lace, fur and ribbon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12

The Madame Yale Lecture 'Health, Grace and Beauty at o'clock this afternoon at the Hyperion Theatre We simply few admission tickets remaining for top gallery standing main floor first gallery All reserved have been given To all who unable to get reserved should be very glad supply adms tickets as lecture will be worth attending you obliged to stand The audience will undoubtedly be the largest the Hyperion has ever had.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12

Our connection with foreign markets and in New York the great distributing centre are superior to any other store in town In New York our syndicate office occupies the entire third floor (about 8ox1oo feet. and a force of fifteen thoroughly experienced people are always at our command, We claim our office facilities to be far superior to those of any other house in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12

CRASHES
 Thousands of yards of splendid crash-at really sacrifice prices. In bleach ed and unbeached; plain or twllled; narrow or wide; heavy or light weight.
 l0c Crashes for 8cayd.
 l2Hc 10c a yd.
 l5c l2Mc yd. TURKISH WASH CLOTHS At 3 cents each--Large size. Worth Sc. TRAY CLOTHS At II H cents-All-linen tray cloths, momie weave, with open-work and fringe. Size l8x27 Real worth 20 cents. At 2l cents-Fine damask tray cloths, plain and with openwork, hemmed or hemstitched, l8x27. Worth B cents. Better ones, of course, at higher prices. DOYLIES- At IS cents the dozen-All-linen fringed doylies, inches square. Real worth 371a cents the dozen.
 Not over dozen to any one pur- chaser.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12
A Rare Bargain in Gloves

gloves, while the coun- ters are busy as bee hives selling at regular prices. But we must be fair to you--these gloves came to us at a price far below their actual worth and we're giving them to you on the same sav- ing basis. Our word for i t--they're wonderful 
 About 100 dozen in al-stylish Dogskin Walking Gloves and Glace and Suede Dress Gloves--2 and 3-clasp and 4-hook. Not pair in the lot is worth less than $L. %, most of them SI. 25 and great many are the reg ular $l. 50 and $l.75 quality-in black and the most desirable street shades, All placed in one lot, and priced for Monday only
 At 73 cents the pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12

TABLE DAMASK- At25 cents-Half bleached, six designs.
 Worth B to 37 cents At 43 cents-Haf bleached, 70 inches
 wide, five designs, Worth 58 cents. At 45 cents Bleached linen damask, 68
 inches wide, five designs. Worth oz ys cents At 58 cents Silver bleached, all linen dam
 ask 66 inches wide, six designs. Worth 75
 cents.
 At 02H cents-All.linen bleached damask, 70 inches wide. Worth 871s cents. At 02 cents-Al-linen blesched damask, 70 and 72 inches wide. Worth SIPS.
 Better grades at still higher prices.  At l.25 the dozen-All our napkins that have been selling for $l.371a, 13o, 1.42, l.50 and l,75. Rare bargains among them. At $1.8o the dozer-All- -linen-ss size. Worth to-day 42. 38 to S2,50 the dozen, At $2.o5 the dozen-All linen--34 size. Worth S4.00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12

you can imagine. Ideal for the sick room. At $3. 98 worth $500
 Of all-wool eiderdown in solid colors--red, gray, blue, pink and lavender; collar and cuffs bound with satin; font trimmed with frogs and ribbon girdle at the waist. The above price for Monday only.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12

such a bargain as granulated sugar would be at 2Hc pound. Unusual. They're of sheer lawn, good size, with lace corners and edges, some with hemstitching, Worth l21zc to 25c.
 Only for Monday for 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12

w UIITGII 5 IUP OUdtS pO'9O, WUI III V1'JU
 Of excellent quality Kersey, 6-Button Double- breasted Reefer beautifully tailored, perfect ht- ting Navy and black. This price for Monday only.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12

known the world over, for thelr shapeliness and good wearing qual- ities.
 They're hook length and that's the reason we're giving them to you at this absurdly low price. However there are many who prefer them to the shorter ones. In white, drab and black. Regular prices, SIS, 200, 275, $50. To close $I. 50
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12

Children's A sample line that
 Caps we got at great bar 5O Cents gain, Hardly any
 ------ two caps alike some
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12
Nehring' S Convertible
 Lens Attachment. t

-----l Tor the cam era gives the purchaser practically seven photographic lenses all in one. It converts your ordinary 4x5 lens into a portrait, wide angle, copying, enlarging, telephoto, telephoto ray screen, and orthochromatic copying or landscape lens-fits oa the hood of your owii lens. The following prices are for Monday only
 4x5 $10S.
 5x7 $2.46.
 Special in Flash Lamps-Thc $1. % kind for Monday only At 38cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12

gong to give you Monday
 At 39 cents the pair. 5 yds. openwork striped muslin at Sc. yd 40 lA yards organdie, for rufie, at l2Tc. IS
 58. 58 cents not counting the labor, so you see what bargain you're getting. One day only, remember. Remnants of Figured Cretonnes, Sa. teens, Art Denlms, SwissoIines and Vestibule Laces--l and E yards long, one yard wide goods that sell as high as 2s cents. Choice Sc ea
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-10
Most All Have Returned.

As the result of an Investigation just
completed by the democratic state com
mittee it is claimed that 80 pei cent of
the vote of gold democrats cast in 1896
will be cast for Bryan this year The
investigation was an organized one and
was made in every precinct in the state
sin 1896" said Senator Hawkins. "there
were about $4,000 democrats who did
not vote for Mr.. Bryan on account of
free silver. OF this number about 10000
voted for Mckinley and 5000 for Pal.
mer and Buckner OF the 10, 900 fully
30 per cent of the so-cslled leaders in
the movement are with us. do not give
these figures as estimates, but they are
based on q thorough and careful inves-
tigation made by the committee in
every precinct in the state. The inves-
tigatlon was an organized one and we
know what we are talking about. Had
ticket been nominated by the gold
democrats this year it would not have
polled 1000 votes in the entire state
There is no division or faction in the
democratic party this year.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-10
Tyner Items.

Mrs. Nancy Bank is very sick at heI
home near Blissville.
Mrs. Jack Campbell moved into Mrs
SherwOod's house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keller, of Chicago, are
visiting with the families of Isaac Mil
Ter and James Keller.
Mr.. Prior is failing rapidly and suffers
terribly from q cancer on his right
cheek.
Miss Ivy Shupp visited her cousins
Misses May Place and Bessie Richey
last week.
A little granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cassidy is quite sick at their home
here. Mrs. Lettie, with the baby, came
home on a visit last week.
Charles II. Hssg was born July 9Th
and died of cholera iDfantum July 29th,
aged II days. The funeral services were
conducted at the residence Monday at
10 a. IN. and the remains were laid in
the Tyner cemetery.
Misses Bessie and Ellie Lopp returned
home last Monday after an extended
visit with relatives at Michigan City.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-10

the name of Adlsi +. Stevenson will be
substituted by the populist national
committee
The law requiring patent safety coup
lers on all freight ears went into effect
Yesterday and there Is heavy penalty
for using cars EQUIPPED with the old
fashioned draw car.
Ii always dulls the scvthe of Father
Time drives away wrinkles of approach
Ing old sge-the elixir of life, that puts
hope in the human hesrt-Rocky Noun
tain Tea. Ask your druggist.
Swift Il Co., the great Chicago packing
firm, will retain no employees who use
cigarettes. A number of other indus
trial institutions throughout the cOun-
try have adopted the same course.
Arthur Burrell, OF Elkhart, writes
the w abash Plain Dealer that a farmer
named Bristol, east of Elkhsrt, sowed
Stacked lime on his wheat last fall and
In the spring and he had no trouble
hatever with the Hessisn fly. He
harvested thirty i've bushels per acre.
The experiment is worth trying by
farmers.
Campaign managers will this year pay
especial attention to the first voters, j..
e. young men who will cast their first
ballot next November. In the cam
paign of 1880, first votes" were made
conspicuous features and again
IN 1884. Since that time comparatively
little especial attention has been paid
70 that subject
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-10

of prominent optical company. Mrs.
McElrath will take position the 9th as
cutter in a down town ladies' tailoring
stabishment.-B Bourbon News.
"Thou changest not-yet, am always
changing" said the substitute IN Rocky
Mountain Tea. Made by Madison
Medicine Co. Soc Ask your druggist.
A Huntington county farmer put out
fifteen acres of spring wheat last April.
Ii ripened little later than the winter
fields in that neighborhood and when
threshed yielded twenty bushels of
high grade grain TO the acre.
Herman Seyferth, of WinOna, was in
the city today and relates the fish story
of the season. He says that st. Ber-
nard dog ever at Bass lake caught fish
weighing IL pounds and ounces on
August | aud delivered it to his master
at the hotel. Next,
The orders for baskets at the basket
factory are increasing SO rapidly that
they are almost unable to i'll all OF their
orders. They are now working one
Hundred and twenty-five men and are
working eleven hours each dsv. Last
month they shipped d carload of has
kets each day; each car containing 22o
dozen.
In letter just published under his
signature Congressman Robinson. of
FIT. Wayne, says: "a just forecast of
Indiana will unerrin0ly show the result
of the coming election. My observa-
tions in the Twelfth district of Indiana
show a return to the standard of demo.
cratic principles of those who drifted
from that party in 1896
esterday a meeting was held in
Pittsburg of the committee who look
after the affairs of the Voluntary Re-
lief and Pension Fund association in re-
Istlnn to extending it over the recently
acquired Pennsylvania lines. 1t is un-
derstood that no efforts will be made to
extend the voluntary relief department
over the Nandaia until il becomes a
full fledCed Pennsylvania interest,
which will be as soon as the litigation
pending is settled and the road taken
from the hands of the receiver.
A large crowd of the members of the
l.. o. I. NJ. with their friends spent the
afternoon plcnicing at Lake Msxen-
kuckee. Myron Chase and wife, y.
Strang and wife, Miss Jessie FARRELL,
George Herman, samuel Dagle and
Harry and Ora Hank, of Tyner, Joined
the merry crowd at this city and went
to Culver on the noon train. Those
who went from this city were: VIM.
Hahn and wife, Chas. Nangilder and
wife, Mesdsmes McGlothlin, Wilkin-
son, Mitchell, Ida MAGELLAN, Emma
Cramer. Misses Mabel Msxey, Sarah
Kyle, Blanche Tucker, Mary Kendall,
Bertha Carver and Earl Wilkinson.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-10
Former Plymouth Girl Marries.

Oliver c. kirkwold and Miss Daisy
l.. Silvey were married last night at
the Southern Methodist parsonage by
Rev. J. NJ. Settle. Mr.. kirkwold is the
manager of the Silver Bow Coal com
pany and ls quite we'll known. The
bride is said to be a most charming
young Butte City lsdy-Butte (Mon.)
Miner.
The above word was received by Mrs.
j. NJ. Cummins, her mother. Miss
Daisy will be remembered as the young
lady who made her home with Judge
and Mrs. w. b. Hess and attended
school here for three years. She went
from this city to Warsaw, where she
worked for two years, then going to
Butte, Mon.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-10
The Eminent Kidney
and Bladder Specialist.

There is disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because 50 decep-
tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by
it-heart disease. pneumonia, heart failure
or apoplexy are often the result Of kidney
disease. If kidney trouble is allowed to ad-
vance the kdney-poisoned blood will attack
the vital organs. or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by CELL
Then the richness of the blood-the albumen
leaks out and the sufferer has Bright's
Disease, the worst form Of kidney trouble.
Or. Kilmer's Swamp-RoOt the new dis
covery is the true specific for kidney. bladder
and urinary troubles. Ii has cured thousands
Of apparently hopeless cases. after all other
efforts have failed. At druggists in fifty-cent
and dollar sizes. A sample bottle sent free
by mail. also book telling about Swamp
Root and its wonderful cures. Address
DR.. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton. N. Y. and
mention this paper.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-10
Green Township Convention.

The Green township democrats held
their township convention last Sstur-
day. The following candidates were
nominated:
Trustee acob Richards.
Assessor-Perry Brewer.
Advisory Board James Worries, Chss
f. Zumbsugh, Chss. Romig.
Road Supervisor-Dist. l, David Car
penter, jr; Dist. 9, John Myers; Dist. 3,
Lewis A Bare; Dist. 4, Joseph Mario.
The township committee selected are:
Clinton ID. Jones, Jacob Zumbsugh,
Jonas RomIg.
A large crowd was in attendance and
winning ticket was named. Every
thing is encouraging all along the line
in Green township.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-10

In a wreck on the Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago road at Hanna
Friday, Conductor John Met lellan
was instantly killed. The accident was
not very great one and no one else
was injured and there was little dam
age to the property. Train No. 80, the
Chicago accommodation, due here at S:22
p. M, ran into the rear end of the first
section of freight train No. 70 on the
main track, demolishing the csboose
derailing one freight car. The engine
of the passenger was damaged but
slightly.
Engineer Theodore Gould was at the
throttle of the passenger engine and
Conductor j. a. Compton was in
charge of the freight. Mr.. Mcclellan
| had gone out with tine freight as flag
man. He has been with the Pennsyl-
vania road about ten years and last
spring was promoted from brakeman
to conductor. When the depression in
business occurred he was put back to
breaking, but was in line for the first
promotion as he was one of the best
men employed on the road and stood
high in the estimation of the officials.
For many years he had lived in Fort
Wayne where wife and two children
are now mourning the loss of husband
and father.
Mr. McClellan's body was badly
msngled when taken out of the mass of
wreckage 1t was brought to Plymouth
and prepared for burial and taken to
his home at Fort Wayne Saturday.
The dead mans family seems to
be an unfortunate one. His only broth.
or was killed i'm wreck in an Ohio town
about two months ago. The disaster
10 which the lite was lost last night, as
far as material damage is concerned,
was very small one. The wreck crew
from Plymouth was sent to the scene
and by IL o'clock bad the road
cleared.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-10
United For Life.

Mr.. Roscoe Daum and Miss Eve
Spear were united in marriage last
evening at 5 o'clock at the Methodist
parsonage, the Rev. e. King ofliciat'
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beroth and
Mr.. Charles Spear and Miss Edith
Amos were attendants at the cere-
moDy. Mr.. and Mrs. Dsum will visit
in Fort Wayne and parts of Ohio
before they return home. The well
wishes Of msny friends will accompany
them through their life journey, and
the Indisnan takes this opportunity
to voice the general congratulations
Warsaw Times.
Roscoe Daum is an ambitious and in
dustrious young man of this city end
his many friends will be surprised to
hear of his marriage, but one and all
join together and wish him many happy
days in his matrimonial life. He was
clerk in Kloepfer's dry goods store sew
eral years and went from here to
Warsaw to work.