davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-06

John ID. Long. in the Massachusetts,
campaign of 1878, was making his first
run for governor against General Ben
Butler. who had captured the Demo
cratic nomination, and Judge Josiah G..
Abbott, who was the candidate of the
old line Democrats.
The late Judge Thompson was max
ing a speech for Abbott before a big
Democratic audience and, after prais-
ing the candidate as n jurist and n
statesman, asked sarcastically, ''And
now, who is this John L-L-Long?" No
one answering, he proceeded: "They
say he has made a translation of Ho-
mer's 'Iliadv What g-ggood is that to
us? All Democrats read Homer in the
original"
At this the person to whom the judge
was telling the story laughed, but the
Judge continued: "Th-th-that's not the
real joke at all! The real joke is that
not m-m-man in the audience so much
as smiledr'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-06
QUEER OPTICAL ILLUSION.
An Interesting Experiment with y
Pencil and n Wire Screen

An interesting Experiment With u
Pencil and n Wire Screen.
Professor r. w. Wood recently de-
scribed z rather startling optical illu-
sion which any one may see with lit
tie practice. 4 lead pencil is held point
up an inch or two in front of a wire
screen with a sky background. IL the
eyes are converged upon the pencil
point, the wire gauZe becomes some
what blurred and, of course. doubled.
AS the gauze has a regularly recur-
ring pattern, however, the two images
can be united and. with little effort.
can be accommodated for distinct VIZ
sion of the combined images of the
mesh. AS soon as accommodation Is
secured the mesh becomes perfectly
sharp and appears to be nearly in the
plane of the pencil point.
If now the pencil is moved away
from the eyes. which are to be kept
fixed on the screen. it apparently pass
es through the mesh and becomes dou-
bled. If now the pencil is removed en-
tireIy. it VIII be found that the sharp
images of the combined images of the
gaJze persist, although the eyes be
moved nearer to or farther away from
the screen.
Now bring the eyes up 10 within six
or eight inches of the plane in which
the mesh appears to be and attempt
to touch it with the finger. 1t is not
there The fuger falls upon empty
space the screen being in reality q
couple of inches farther of.
This says Professor Wood. lis by
al means the most startling illusion
1 have ever seen. for we apparently see
something occupying n perfectly def
mite position in space before our eyes.
and yet if we attempt to put our finger
ON it we find that there is nothing
there."-EXchange.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-06

State OF Illinois
Rock Island County.
In the Circuit Court at the January term, A.
d., 1902.
Mira Hershey, comp ainaT T. VS. Darrell Hayes
and Alice Warneld Hayes, defendants
Foreclosure.
To the alb I'VE named DanieI Hayes and Alice
Werield Hayes and each OF them:
Anidavft of your non residence aud OF the
non residence of each Of you having beeu
fled In the above entitled cause in the ono e
of the Uncersigue1 clerk of the circuit court
of the county OF Rock Island and state OF
Illinois. you are hereby notified that the
above named complainant has fled in said
court her Dill of complaint against you on
the chancery side of said court: That a
summons In chsncery has been issued 10 id
cause against you. returpable to the Janua
term y u. 1902, OF said court. to be begun
and holden IN the court house in The city OF
Rock Island in said county. In Ere state OF
Illinois, on the first Monday of January, A
D., 1902, at which time and place you will
appear and plead, answer or demur to said
bill of complaint as you NAV see fit
Dated at Rock Island. Illinois, this sSLh day
OF October, A. D., 1901
GEORGE W. GAMBLE,
Clerk OF said Circuits Court
SWEKSET i WALKER, Complainants Solici-
tors
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-06
Pushing the PernmbrIator.

Mrs. Haskins-I saw your husband
today in bicycle suit. didn't think
you'd let him ride.
Mrs. StronSmind-My dear, that was
not n bicycle suit, although it might
properly be called n wheeling suit"
You see, want him to be appropriate
~ CARRIED when he takes baby for an
airing.-Philadelphi Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-06
Notice of PubllostiOn-Chanssr,.
STATE OF Illinois,
County Of Rock Island.

State of Illinois,
In the Circuit Court. In Chancery.
Hulda Strand " Charles Strand
Aftusvtt of nOn-re-ioence OF the defeIc.
ant, Cha les Stra d. having been filed In the
clerks once of the circuit court of the said
county, notice is therefore hereby given "a
the said nonresident defendant that the
complainant filed her bill of cOmpIaint in SAID
court on the chancery side thereof. on the
I'D day OF June 1850. ana that thereucon q
sum mons Issued out OF said court wherein said
suit Is now pending, returnable on the thlro
Monday IN the monSb OF Sen ember thereafter
as y oy Law required. and then n the 18th dsy
OF November, 1901. an alias summons was ais
Issued Gus OF sai1 co -rt returnable ON he fret
Monday OF Jsnusry mex.
Now unless you, the said nonresident defen
oant above named, Charles Strand. shall
personally be and appear before the
said circuit court on the first da1
of the next term thereof TO be holder
~ Rock Island In and for sslo county on the
hrst Monday in January next. and plead, an
swer or demur to the said compIainant's biI
OF complaint, the same and the matters and
things therein charged and stated will DC
taken as confegBed, and a decree entered
AGAINST you according to the prayer OF said
oil GBoR6E w. GAMBLE Clrcu1I Clerk
Eock Island, Ill.
E II Guyer, compl ainaut's Solicitor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-06

RrOQuCe- bulNel-ENtfa creamery,
@1@2llac per Id: extra dairy, 1S91ec;
packing stock, 12lac. Eggs-Fresh stock,
zoe per doz. Live Poultry-Chickens
hens. 6laQ5c per Id; springs. sac;
New. $S.OOG5.OO per brl. Potatoes-5s9
SAC ger bu. Cranberries-Cape Cod, s.. rs
$500 per brl: bell and bugle, $3.50.
Chicago Live stock.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the DAY,
$1,000; quality fair: left over, $500;
market rather slow and feeling weak;
prices 5010c lower; sales ranged at
S450G5.50 for pigs. S5.40d5-ST1a for light,
for mixed and $5.65d6.05 for heavy
packing and shipping lots; bulk of the
sales at $5.65@5.90.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the
day, $500 quality fairly good; market
rather active; feeling steady; prices
without material change; quotations
ranged at S6.25d6.S5 for choice to ex-
ira steeers; S5.6566.20 for good to choice
do, $5.O06665 for fair TO good do.
81. 35d4.90 common to medium do, $500
G4.50 for butchers steers, S4.6066.50
fed western steers. S2.20G4.30 stockers
and feeders S1256I4 so COWS $25064 76
G5.25 stays, $3.20@4.25 Texas steers.
S3.7565.50 grass western steers, and
S4.50d6.O0 veal calves.
Sheep and Lambs-Estimated receipts
for the day, $4,000; quality good: mar
ket rather active; feeling strong and
prices 5010c higher; quotations ranged
at S2.JOG4.lO westerns, SZ.SV14.SO ma
tives. S2.0064.90 western lambs, and
$2.75G5.20 native lambs.
st. Louis Grain.
St. Louis Nov :.
wheat-TIigher: No. . red cash ele-
,ator. I2%sc; track, 73@T31kc: Decem-
ber 7SLc: May. 1850; No. , hard, 70G
71Izc. Corn-Higher; No. . cash, 61ssi;
track, 62G62Kc; December, 60SSc; May,
625sc. Oats-HiEher; No. cash, soc;
track. S91E G4oc; May, Az d413sc; No.
white. 41@411ac. Rye-Better, SIC.
Milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee. Nov. 5.
wheat-Higher; No. 1 northern, 71JS
GT2c: No. 2 northern, 6eIz671kc: De-
cenlber. 72SsC. Rye-Higher: No. /,
551zc. Barley-Higher; No. =. 5sh65oc:
sample. 45@5Si5c. Oats-Firmer; No.
white, 414411zc. Completeness, 5s1kc.
Local Alarkets
oorn-old 6Oc; new soc.
Hsy-Timothy, SlS. prairie Sl2.
StraW-H
Coats per I'm.
BSster~Choice 30 fair. Iso; frssh creamery,
2lxc.
EggS-17o-
Hens-6 &c per pound
Spring Chlckens-7c per pound.
cstfieSButchers pay for corn fed steers
4xc05s[e; COWS and heifsrH, ShcD4c; calves
Sc04c-
Sheep-4Ls5c.3
Spring Lam6s-s2 5O1t4 head.
Hogs-e550
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-06
Masters Sale.
Sweeney 8 Walker, Attorneys

Sweeney q Walker, Attorneys
State OF Illinois, -.
Rock Island County.
In the Circuit Court In chancery:
The Black Hawk Homestead Bulldog, Loan
and Saving Association vs. hOderick ST
& lair and bernard observation-disclosures. Cen
eral No. 1892
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of a
decree of said Court, entered in the above
entitled cause, on the Sixteenth day OF
October, A ID. 1901 shall. on Saturday, the
Tbirtietb day of November, A. D., 1901, at
the hour of two O'Clock In the after
noon, at the East door of the Court
House, In the City OF Rock Island, In
said County of Rock Island, to satisfy said
decree, sell at public vendue to the highest
bidder for cash, that certain parcel OF land
situate In the County OF Rock Island and
State OF Illinois, known and described a.
follows. tO-wit:
Lot Number Sixteen 06) 10 that part OF the
City Of Rock Island known as and called Ellen
Roches Addition in the County of Rock Island
and Stale of Illinois.
Dated at Rock Island, Illinois, this first day
of November, A. D. 1901.
ELWIN Z. PARMETTER,
Master IN Chancery. Rock Island County. Ill.
SWEENEY s. WALKER Complainsnt's Solicit
ors
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-06
DEEP SEA CURRENTS.
MYSTERIES OF THE OCEAN THAT
zHAVE PUZZLED THE SCIENTISTS.
lA;TheOry ns TO the Origin and Cause
\ of the Gulf and other streams-Are
4 They the Product of Immense Sub
marine GeysersS

a
marine Geysersf
For more than n century scientists
aud philosophers have been vainly try
ing to discover the origin and cause of
the mysterious current in the Atlantic
ocean called the gulf stream. Why so
called is not apparent, as nothing in
the gulf OF Mexico is in its composition.
There have been many theories. which
have been abandoned, some perfectly
absurd. such ms its being caused by the
earth in its revolution on it's axis, for
/ if il had the power TO draw this stream
at the rate OF five miles an hour from
the coast OF Florida it would draw all
the water from the east coasts of
North and South America at the same
velocity. The prevailing theory is that
the northeast trade winds drive cur
rent into the Caribbean sea and, aided
by the feeble equatorial stream. heap
up tie water in the gulf of Mexico.
thence rushing around the south OF
Florida from the source of the gulf
stream. But there is no such heap
ing of the waters in that gulf. The
waters there are sluggish. and there is
no perceptible current leading toward
the gulf stream or anywhere else.
This theory has been accepted for
want of a better. but those who favor
Il are not entirely satisfied with it. The
gulf stream is an independent body Of
water. having no connection with the
water around or behind the point
where il energies 1t is warmer and
OF deeper blue than the surrounding
seas and gushes forth from the start
ing point off Cape Sable at the rate of
from five TO six kuots an hour, with
a temperature of about 90 degrees.
lessening gradually as it proceeds on
it's journey OF thousands of miles across
the Atlantic ocean. warming the west
ern shores OF Europe.
Having seen the fallacy OF the the
cries concerning the gulf stream. we
will turn our attention to the great Pa
cific current, identical in ali respects
with it's sister current of the Atlantic
and concerning which there are no the
cries 10 contend with.
1t starts spontaneously from n spot a
few miles from the south end of the
island of Formosa+ in the Banshee
channel. following the coast of For
mOsa nOrtheasterly, past and through
the Loochoo islands. skirting the coast
of Japan: thence turns eastward on its
long journey across the wide Pacific,
warming the coast OF America from
Puget sound to Mexico Its dark blue
waters are in striking contrast 10 the
surrounding seas. giving it the name of
Murra Suar. or black water. II is an
Independent stream where no combina-
tion of winds or currents can possibly
cause the mighty rush of warm blue
water with a velocity of from five TO
six knots an hour from the start.
In its characteristics of heat, color
and direction it resembles the gulf
stream in every particular, and the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-06
After the Ball.

She-How nice to he at home again!
What a crowd there was. don't sup
pose Mr.. Banker knew one-half of his
guests.
He-Didn't he, though. Why, he had
four detectives in evening clothes there.
Life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-06

Harduppe-Wigwag is rather super
stitious, isn't he?
BorroweIl-Well, he refused to ac-
commodate me with Il loan this morn
ing because it was Friday.-Philadel-
phia Record.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-06
MY SISTERS BABY

My baby is full of Astounding
life and joy; my sisters boy is
a puny thing.
The difference is: my baby
is healthy. He takes his fill
and sleeps; and he grows.
My sisters boy gets fully as
hungry, he cries with hunger ;
then cries, | think it must be,
from weakness; his food is a
burden to him.
SCOTS emulsion of cod-liver
oil will set that poor little boy
in the way of being as good as
his cousin.
Wen send you little to try If you like.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 800 Pearl street, New York
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-06

@SJ- Lyuis Snringueld
Peoria, Quincy. tales
burg and STERLING. $50.
Peoria BeardStown. Bur
nngtOD, Denver and
west -..........--..-
ST. Louis, Kansas City
Denver aud Pacific
Coast ., la GalesburR
Sterling ano points In
teTmediate .....-......
East Moline fsuburbaDj
81 L., Denver and west
Clinton and Dubuque zee.
Davenport and ClinIon ..
Clinton. Dubuque, La
Crosse. 1t Paul, Ainn
ard we { ard ~ w
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-06
Chicago Dental Company

Call and have your teeth exam
ined free. We will tell you what
your 1illirg or browning will cost
before the work is commenced.
Sets of teeth il you need them,
or if your old ones do not fit call
on US and we guarantee u lit. Our
Thin Elastic Plates do not take
up room in the mouth like the
Odd ones do and fit when all others
fail by our new method.
Cleaning Free.
Cement Filings. ....... 25C
Silver Filings. ...-.......... 500
Gold Filings. 81 and up:....SI.OO
Gold Crowns, to &c.. :. 400
Set of Teeth, SIS and up ...... 500
Permanent location
office 1907 Second Avenue.
Rock Island.
Over Speidel's Drug Store
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-06
THE MARKETS
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, Nov. ).
were the quotations on the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-06
Co1Ona Sand
Stone Quarries
SAWED BUILDING STONE.
ASHLAR AND TRIMMINGS
4 SPECIALLY.


For cheapness, durability and
beauty eXcelled by none. This
stone does not wash or color
the wall with alI1ili, etc.
Plans sent us for estimates
Will receive careful attention
and be returned promptly at
our expense.
QuarTies II miles from Rock
Island on the C., +. & Q. II. II.
Trains Nos. and 10 will stop
and let visitors off and on.
BRIDGE STONE, CORN CRIB
BLOCKS AND FOUNDATION
STONE. ANY SIZE DESIRED.
Sample of stone and photos
of buildings can be seen at
Room No. -, Mitchell &
Lynde's building. Address:
ARTHUR BURIAL, Manager.
Rock Island or Colona, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-06
TRAINS.

N7i5i7 T7A BURLINGTON ROUTE - G.
MsHlHUIfdII B. & @ RAILwAN-Dep0
H1tituHHtQU Second avenue and 1Wen-
80 yt4{3[I tleth street.
{ilIllll. NJ j YOUNG.
s44Zzz-----z Agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-06

Telerhone 1880
@Dai y. DAILY except Sunday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-06

is the only purely veg
etable blood purifier
known contains no
poisonous minerals to
ruin the digestion and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-06
TRAIN
ChAneery Notice.

Trans marked . are daily. All otnt rs ea1y
except sunday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
Lawyers Discuss the "snitch.'
Kansas City Journal.

Kansas City Journal
The Kansas City Bar Association, at its
meeting I'm the Commercial Club rooms
next Saturday night. will discuss the
"snitch." The 'snitch' in plain English
is a solicitor for a law firm. The "snitch"
reads all OF the papers carefully for pros
pective clients. An accident or an arrest
where there may be a chance for "A false
Imprisonment suit are carefully looked up.
ANYTHING where there IL "A prospect OF get
ting damages is followed by the "snitCh. 20
one firm which does "A good deal of criminal
work employs three and is said to possess
the best one in town. The most successful
Switches are not lawyers The one men
toned above was formerly a pOOlrOOm
tout. 4 party OF lawyers were discussing
the "snitch' yesterday and one remarked:
Il do not employ a 'snitch' nor will 1
ever do so, but the man who does is the
man who gets the business. | solicited
business once i'm my entire practice and /
got the double cross SO hard that IL cured
me. / saw "A woman hurt in al accident
and offered my services. What did she do
but get another lawyer and subpoena me
as a witness. The crOss-eXamination that
was given me was a caution. too"
Another lawyer said: II would not en-
plOy a 'snitch,' but il is not SO very much
different from drinking wine with a man
and in that way solicit "A mans business
as a certain we'll known lawyer is said 10
do The discussion at the Commercial
Club rooms promises 10 be a warm one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
Mutton as n Motor.
Youths Comnaion.

Green, the English historian, one day
asked a friend which OF all the inventions
of their day had done the most for the peo-
pie as a whole. His friend guessed this
and that. but the answer was:
Beyond doubt. sixpenny Photographs"
A reply involving quite as great an alb
surdity as that was made by Cecil Rhodes
in answer TO a lady who, seeking 10 draw
him out, suggested that he owed his phe-
nOmenal rise TO the imeptus Of noble SEN
timents.
Madam" returned Mr.. Rhodes, II owe
my fortune simply and solely 10 cold NUT
ton"
cold m%uttonH' gasped the lady. 20 Mr..
Rhodes. what do you mean?'
when i was young" continued the
South African millionaire, 81 was so dosed
with cold mutton. and / hated il so cor
daily, that i resolved TO grow rich I'm order
to put il on one Side for the rest OF my life.
Yes. madam, cold mutton was at the root
OF my success; noble sentiments had MOTH
ing TO do with it"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

HON. s. f. MORSS.
HON. L. Z.
y. KIEFER.
ANDREW SMITH, JR.
REXFORD, L. E.
ROBINSON, j. r.
ROSENBERG, GEORGE.
REAGAN, JOHN.
RASSMANN, E. c.
RAIL, JOHN.
RANGER, MRS. EMILY.
RECH, JOHN.
ROSENBERG, MRS. A.
RHINE, CHARLES IL.
ROUSE, O. V.
RAUH, SAM.
SELIG, j. /.
SCHMITKER, MRS. NJ. +.
ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL.
SMITH, /. w.
STORCH, ADAM.
STUBBS, GEORGE W.
S-CHRINTER, j. L.
SCHETTER, c.
DECK.
STATS, G.. b.
CHARLES.
SCHWOERER, L. c,
SPICER, MISS EVA.
SUFFRON, MRS. S. ].
SMITH, $. II.
SIMS, j. A.
SCHLEICHER, MRS. Z. A.
STAHLHUT, FRED.
STOUT, MRS. THOMAS.
SULLIVAN, MRS. f. 2.
STUBBS, JOSEPH II.
STAKE, CHARLES.
SMITH, MRS. w. H.
SCHMUCK, MISS EMILY.
SMITH, HENRY.
SMITH, MRS. MARGARET.
SCHLOSS, MRS. FANNIE.
STOTT, E. G..
TEN EYCK, MRS. D. C.
FUTILE, H. G.
TREAT, II. 3.
=. THOMPSON, T. L.
TEDROWE, J. r.
TEST, MRS, BERTHA.
TUCKER, w. II.
b. T.
TOWNSLEY, S. A.
TAGGART JOSEPH f.
TURNER. MRS. w. H.
UDELL, G. G.
VAN CAMP, RAYMOND.
VAN CAMP, j. n.
WOLF, GEORGE.
WOOLF, MARCUS.
WINTER MENRY.
WRIGHT, MRS. G. r..
WHITE, CHARLES G..
VIRGINS, MRS. JENNIE III.
WlLES, T.. NJ.
WETZEL, HENRY.
WAITE, MRS. G. A.
WILSON, FRANK II.
WILLIAMS. WILLIAM.
WOMACK, n. ~.
WARREN, MRS. MARY.
WISHARD, MISS HATTIE.
WOERNER c. f.
WILLIAMS, MISS E.
WAPNITZ, LOUIS.
WALKER, w. \.
WALCOTT, MRS. JENNIE.
WYATT, MRS. S. H..
WEBER, FRED.
YOUNG, MRS. j. +.
ZEPP, CHARLES y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

Hun. JUN =. NEW.
HON. DAVID TURPIE.
JUDGE JAS. a. HARPER.
\. w.
Killer, MRS. j. NJ.
KRAMER, ED +.
KRIEL, WILLIAM.
KEINER, PHILIP.
KEAY, w. i.
KLANKE, II.
KAPPAS, WILLIAM Z.
KNOTT, MRS. NJ.
KELLER, w. a.
K"AVANAUGH, j. II.
LANDERS, JACKSON.
LAYCOCK, THOMAS b.
LONG, S. w.
LOVE, JOHN r.
LOVE HUGH.
LEVEY MRS. WILLIAM Nj.
LAMB, GEORGE.
LYONS, TIMOTHY.
MRS. c. b.
LECK, MRS. n. B.
LONG, MRS. MARGARET l..
MOORE, II. c.
MINTER, ALBERT.
MILLENS, MISS KITTIE.
MEEK, MRS. f. ~.
MUIR, LOUIS.
MANN, MISS KATIE a.
MAROTT, J. c.
MOWRER, JAMES NJ.
MALONEY, JAMES w.
MARTIN, MRS. j. r.
MINER, b. y.
NORRIS, JOE.
MEIER, MRS. ELIZABETH.
MORAN, JOHN d.
MEYER, CHARLES f.
MERRIFIELD, c. l..
MATZKE, JULIUS.
MILLER, S. w.
MALOY, w. A.
MOORE, j.. MARION.
NAMES, w. w.
MULREY, THOMAS II.
MOORE, MRS. ELIZABETH Y
MOUAT, MRS. MAUI.
MCCORMICK, EDITH.
MGROARTY. O'NEIL.
MCARTY, MRS. MARY.
M'MORROW, JOHN IL.
M'COLLUM, A. j..
M'KEE, MRS. NJ.
M'DONALD, MRS. JOSEPH L.
M'GINTY, JAMES T..
M'CREA, WILLIAM w.
MELWEE, THOMAS.
NELSON, MRS. FLORA V.
NEARMAN, G.. y.
NICHOLSON, MRS. L. w.
NICHOLS, w. T..
NORTON, CHARLES.
NICKISCH, REV. FRAME.
NICHOLSON, MRS. MINNIE.
OWINGS, MRS. n. j..
O'BRIEN. MISS MARGARET
O'CONNOR, PATRICK L.
PARKER, JOHN Il.
PALMER. O. II.
POTTS. CLAYTON.
PEEL, HENRY w.
PARKER, MRS. j. b.
PEEL, CHARLES r.
PLANT, MRS. GEORGE T.
PRAY, 3. ID.
PERSON, ALBERT s.
RICHARDS, GEORGE \.
ROTTLER, r. NJ.
RICHARDSON, HERVEY Il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

nd are constructe of the very best material and on the latest scientific re-
hes. They embody the experience of more than fifty years of practical piano
ng. and possess the qualities most essential to -.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

The following is a partial Ht wen-known citizens fIn indianapolis who have
purchased and have the HAZELTON PIANOS in us:

~AsO O4N H
MAYOR c. n.
HON. THOS. TAGGART.
JUDGE G.. i. REINHARD.
COURT VAN CAMP.
DRYER. CHAS. A.
DROHAN. JOHN.
EASTMAN. MISS MARY.
ELDER, JOHN r.
ELSTON. j. W.
EMMETT, ROBERT f.
ELBREG, GEORGE w.
ETHEL, HENRY.
EVANS, ROWLAND.
FAHNLEY, FRED.
FULTON, w. IL.
TERRELL, K. o.
FERGUSON, l.. w.
FROSCHAUER. CHAS. z.
FRENZEL, OTTO N.
FAILEY. J. +.
FATOUT, II. b.
1ST GERMAN NJ. Z. CHURCH
FLETCHER, MALOTT.
FOLEY, DANIEL.
GUNDELFINGER, B.
GALBRAITH, MISS H.
GEORGE, II.
GARDNER, c. j.
GRAYBILL, MRS. ]. b.
GREEMEN, NJ. II.
GRUMMANN, PAUL.
GREEN, JOHN C.
GRAHAM, CLARA.
HILDEBRAND, j. 5.
HIBBEN, H. B.
HAERLE, II. WILLIAM.
HESS, ALEX.
HIRSCHMAN, CONRAD.
HIBBEN, MRS. SARAH A.
HAYNES, CHARLES.
HARLAN, S. \.
~HELFENBERGER, VIM.
HAMLIN, FRED L.
HUNT, NJ. w.
MRS. L.
HOVEY, o. II.
HUEY. NJ. s.
HARSEIM, R. G..
HEWITT. MRS. JAS. W.
IIERLETH, VIM.
HAFNER, J. V.
howe, GLENN II.
HEALEY, MARY.
HEDGES, RALPH NJ.
HAYES. LEWIS G.
HARRIS, MRS. s. T..
HANEMAN, JOHN L.
HART, &. II.
HALL. MRS. CARRIE.
HANELICK, 2. y.
w. II.
HOLLAND, g.. Z.
HELMS, SAM 5.
helm, L. c.
EAPDIE, WILLIAM.
HIBBEN, MRS. SARAH y.
HOWE, w. w.
HERMAN GEO. NJ.
HESS, FRED.
HAEBERLE. VIM.
HOWES, MRS. j. II.
INSTITUTE FOR THE BLINI
~INGERSOLL, MISS MARY.
JONES, \. @.
JILLSON, VIM. NJ.
JEWAR. ]. +.
JARVIS. MRS. w. c.
JOHNSON, 3. T..
KERR, JAS. II.
KEIFER, MRS. JOSEPHINE.
KRAUSS, CHAS.