davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-06
EstraY Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that I. tho -.
signed, have taken mp as an estray at INV lug y
in Thousand Spring Valley" four mills ~ =,
east OF Bourne p. o., Washington COUNTY I ~,
the following described animal, to-wit: 'S'
One red yearling heifer. marked with cro,
side UT VI
Dated Bourne, Idaho. December 26tb ION
Filed, December 29th, 1908. Taks,-a.v
FRANK Il. SMITH,
County Auditor. NJ
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-06

water A boat was lowered at once
and FASTENED toward him. He was
seems to be splashing the water with
MS hands. and the practiced eyes of
his fellow sailors knew that he had
been attacked by sharks. Hopine to
hasten his rescue, they threw him a
rope. He seized it eagerly, but it prov
ed fatal move. The instant he quit
| nghting the water the sharks lost fear
Ii became race between the men in
the boat and the deep sea monsters.
The latter won.
Inc rest is soon told. There were
three sharks, and they attacked their
victim yiciously. 1t was CHASTITY play
mat the passengers on the ship watch
ed-the three brutes struggling for one
man. r Some turned away, unable TO
look on any longer. When the sailors
finally succeeded in snatching the prev
NE was all but gone and death came
within few minutes.
Inc ship turned back to the civ to
eave the body of the unfortunate sail.
or, then went on its way again.
Ihis incident is attracting much at
tention and comment in the civ for Il
is the first well authenticated case of
living man being attacked by A
shark that has occurred during the |
past i've years. From time TO fine
other stories have become current but
none has gained much belief. as in
Yesugation showed that thew were
founded on circumstantial evidence
NO one had seen the shark. The only
iact known was that the man in the
water had disappeared. There hos
peen great deal of discussion. both
puDhc and private, on the subject and
whlle the majority of persons believed
that these sharks would attacl, l,vino
peisons very Few knew positively of
their having done so. =
There has been some talk Of tho o,.,.
council Offering a bounty for sharks
SINCE they are so numerous. but as vot {
L = mas developed into nothing moro
han a suggestion. ''' d
Occasionally a sharks fin ma
cen IN the bay, but seldom, as sharks 3
''oiu places where there Is so muoh
nYuon' cuban boys have no fear az Z
inuing them, at all events. inasmuch p
y 'ney make a practice of swimnina =
nsre' ana II reports be true American
',spa hao no fear OF finding them
iiDef' since they often swan ssoa'
l ' castle to PuDta castle. which h "a
, ~ Tue Day merges into the omen -
SHARKS live IN deep water 80 tbe ,.,o bI
'pfee eoyes near the civ are 49, DE-
'Du mem, and no one feels 49, ~,
49, - any danger IN surf bathing an
49, ppi iNese beaches are severai ~
,''ss IRON ihe city, aad the moio,tt.' ye
PERSONS take their Sea baths n IA f,
ri, ai,, sp.ses euf ouf of me SOLD g.e
' 'as a''pt ine shore, Eaoh bafb N w
I'm e r' II ''pW lle deep sea by b mn
"p ~ fpet ~ ile uDper pan m ,,I xxx ~,
NV pp'p'pR fol iho gafer nj nv. Ft
~. s'"'tr " lplge hsb nom cou,lng
!. s .,'. t,f,'pl lQNf M bnrhed WIZ
Cals H H'in'' inlf Opening ~
fN Nu'if pp mQm olcInnt s.o.. NJ
W .N.it Nal.'pF Some ol ibf .g'
.,,s., Ft ''.' h'elp neol houo nlero X
iN'fl p NloNp lli No. galns /. ,' W,
" gial, bah N''''''g fpl~, N
~ '~' f''g e'lgleg lnp ,pop ''l
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-06

VIM. Q. Whitney, secretary of the
navy during Cleveland's administra-
ton, died at his home in New York
City Tuesday afternoon. OF late
years he had maintained great rae
ing stable. He was an ardent lover
of fine horses.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-06
II You Want

A lot Or lots in watlingtoD's Ad,
o'l'on 70 weiser, see Geo. s. Good.
ing agent weiser Land q Improve
~sp' Co. Once With C. W. Luck
31N
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-06
EstraY Notice.

Notice is hereby given that there came 10
I nee, corral at the Tartar ranch. or known 1,
Mheaton ranch, mouth of bennett Greet
nnhke ed river, miles below Mineral. about
ION, isOS the following described animal:
nall crop in each ear, no visible hranSs ~
Dated at Mineral, Idaho, Jan. 18th. 1904
w. w. WHEATON
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-06
Estray Notice.

ha So ,s,, is hereby given. that the undeng
Stati ianef up pas; as estray, at my place near 81
county, Idaho, about December st A saos
ion1,O Og described animal to-wit:
,,,k Ene Ilght bay horse colt, about wears old
o mt ths marks, branded with small blotch b
ca U NV mel OF the above described animal can }
WitneSSs proving property and paying all ID
G. A GP,,,, TRAVIS BROW
EFT 1888 Taker-uR
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-06
Estray Notice.

s;g nos,ce is hereby given, that l. the I'd
D.; ;redr M nave taken up as an estrav at nv .
Of thousand n3nd Spring Valley, about IS miles n
So f., siiser' IN Washington county, Idaho,
o1p ne "a, described animal, to-wit
about p si yesrs morse d1s weight about 1000
shoulder "ianoeu ~ On
Nov same me- came TO my place q be
De soid as an estray.
uary, 1904. 'nis pm ua{{ o III
FILED, January 5th, 1904 - u TSEerl
FRANK +. SMITH. Rv Harriet Sd
Auditor. az-aa DS ""'i' Da
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-06
Estray Notice.
Estray Notice.

Taken up by A. w. Hutchinson, at M,
Ferry, this county. the 10th day Of January'
the following described animal: p
One gray pony horse. about six wears
old, small split in right ear, branded I,
on right stifle. Owner can recover said
animal by paying all charges and having D,
Rrooi. A. W. HUTCHINS0
JOHN A. JAMES. ~
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-06

pl.ele hp FhlYHFpL pERsoN M
eaunii'F Ft fHhn'lhled houi. N I. ~
.yen, fN'ltF W rNN ma,olaht nt
nlf ...l frtt lIf'lQW falaw aQ6t6
14.i0I. Hi'N fAl.NaI adIIfnI XXX
fH4'' w fftN nanh NoDl Nf W
Nh .,e..f Nfsnc.q Position 1.,m. 4 f'f
hnr,l.sfl and mldniW'.,
'"F NNN'f ''Q paall0u ". .hh.N
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-06
Estray Notice.

nl No.ice Is hereby given, that there came 10
loving described animals: = ''''' '''
one red muley COW, ear mark two unds,j
orops; Brand is believed to be circle bars
oI Leit SIDE; Has young calf unbranded,
Al 20 at Mineral, Idaho, Jan. Is. 1901. II
CHARLES FLYNN
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-06
Estray Notice.

Notice is hereby given. that have to,.
as estrays, at my place, on Monroe Cres siaAel
seven miles north of Weiser, Washinpton -
ty, Idaho, on January 18th, 1904. the IN co
described animals, to-wit: iol0s
One brown horse. about fifteen vo...
weight about 1000 pounds. white face ean
four feet - white nearly to lhe a1a
brand ed on the left hip kas
n bay mare. about four va. j..
eigh - about 800 pounds. m , ~
IT'D on right stifie, and has small yopna 4 4
colt with said mare, colt not brsanSsaas
Dated at Weiser, Idaho, January i4th 1 icy,
Filed January 18th, 1904. TaLss ~
FRANK Il. SMITH,
County Auditor. An
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-06
Estray Notice.

lnere came to my ranch on the Wa;sa, p,
apont fourteen miles nortb-esst" eiser River.
wasnington county Idaho, and were 10 we meiser,
as estrays about January list 1904 tbe sak zen up
Two grey %a aRa% ons 5 sSTjt, JO
each weigh abouf Insa on left shoulder
had their m o'o kA POUNDS, have
gentle and broke IS reached and are
One sorraI calt W work.
Witness: ""' Gun ISO4
WIN. THEuRrp ALLIE PURCELL.
Filed, Feb. 2d, 1904. Iaker-up.
Rank e. SMITH, County Auditor. Ae-sz
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-06

~ '9np " elfalia bay 0p Weiss,
N''', 'eyep maee above iown.
Address cpAs sfiogt
-" F' beaer ldp
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-06

p9p ~leG ihe fIel Jpbllee Con
''l pp'le pop'e NV u glclols
0p' leigYea sen oherl Al oha,ollll.
a'pg elQn M
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-06

l.t p lnlely fllNn. nai AZ un4IN|
NN Nn ttifHf ou mY W'
uIrD'f'.h w Nl.N|nNllu nonnfY 4NI
i1.olIll ,.o Ia ',.n.all i0Ql nn ''
inl f0l YfsflIpf tie6f mallol alll WI
W 4 PIT N Do ~ NnI In IDDIf' $50 sNa
9 ''.. .lS 4
89 ''''n Hp lw' .,. aoppl
'''fw''''f NY
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-22
Sherlff's Sale.

BY virtue of Special Execution, to
me directed from the Clerk of the
District Court of Harrison County,
Iowa, on judgment obtained in said
court on the 10Th day of December,
1904, in favor of Robert Kirkwood, as
plaintiff, and against John A. Berry,
Emma d. Berry and Almor Stern, 9
defendants, for the sum of Twenty
seven hundred tifty-six and $1,000, and
costs, taxed at Fourteen and 4O-lOO
dollars, upon which judgment there is
cow balance due of Twenty seven
hundred fifty-six and $4,000 dollars,
md Fourteen and 40l00 dollars costs,
I have levied upon the following real
estate, taken as the property of the
defendants to satisfy said execution,
to-wit: The west half of the north
west quarter and the northwest quar-
ter of southwest quarter of Section
36, township 80, range 43, and will off r
the same for sale to the highest bidder
for cash in hand on the 23d day Of
January, A. D. 1905, at the front door
OF the court house in Logan, Harrison
county, Iowa, at the hour of 2 o'clo, K
p. m. of said day, when and where due
attendance will be given by the under
signed.
Dated at Logan. Iowa, this 18th day
of December, 1904
A. j Shinn, Sheriff,
d29 Harrison County, Iowa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-22
PAY UP.

Go to Bells for mollasses chips.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-22

Let us suggest a box of fine
stationary for Xmas. We are
head quarters for stationary
and stationers goods.
j. d. Brown & son.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-22

When you want the finest
box Of candies made you will
go to Bells.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-22
Or Ielnal Notice.
State of Iowa,
Harrison County %

Harrison County
T. Foss,
Plaintiff,
vs.. In the Distric:
James H Nor Court of the State of
rick, A III Win Iowa, in and for Har-
kler, Mrs a. II. rlson county, at the
Winkler, r. January term, A. n.
II. Bradley,
Defendants
To james IL. Norrick, A. II. Wink
Ter, Mrs. a. II. Winkler, Il. Bradley
aud Mrs. r. Bradley, defendants.
You are hereby notified tn at on be
fore the 10Th day of December, 1904,
petition will be liled by said plaintiff,
T. Fosss, in the office of the clerk Of
5he District Court of said county and
state, demanding of you jndgm ent In
the sum of Four hundred and no-10O
dollars $4,000 with interest thereon
at the rate of Z per cent per annum
from August IL, 1903, on q certain
promissory note IN the sum of -Four
hundred dollars:s (3400. 0o) executed
August l2 1902, by James H. Norrick,
aud for Attorneys fees and costs of
suit, and asking decree forclosing
certain mortgage given by the said
James Fl. Norrick to secure the pay
ment of the above described note, and
conveying Lot No. Two ~ OF Block
No. Elghty-one (8I in Real Estate-and
improvement yompany's Addition t.
Missouri Valley, Harrison County
Iowa, and asking that the said land be
sod on spacial execution and tae pro-
.esds applied towards the discharge of
aid Judgment, and that the equity of
exemption of all defendants be FORE
.osed and forever barred, and for such
'ther and further relief as to the
Court may seem equitable and Just
For further particulars see petition
.bove referred to, which is hereby
made part of this notice, aud that
Unless you appear and defend before
,oon Of the second day of the mex,
erm of the District Court, cnm memo
.ng at Logan. in said county, on the
slst day of January 1905. default will
10 entered against you and judg ment
rendered thereon.
Dated this l5.h day of December,
1904.
T.. Foss, Plaintiff.
Jno. S McGavren, Attorney.
Wjl2
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-22
LSveland Items.

Joe Moss Jr. and family have
returned from California where
they have been for a few
months. They will occupy
their residence here again.
Rev. Douglas of Mo. Valley
delighted a large audience at
the M. Z. church Sunday with
a splendid sermon.
Mrs. D. H. Bailey and Master
Chester will leave Friday for
Lincoln where they will visit
relatives during the holidays.
The Misses Clara and Flossie
Henderson were shopping in
Mo. Valley Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wright
entertained Rev. Douglas at
dinner Sunday.
Nearly all our schools will
close Friday for a holiday vaca-
ton. Special programs will be
given at several of the schools.
Mrs. Jennie Schultz who has
been visiting her father Geo.
West left Wednesday for her
home in Minnesota.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-22

The show window in Berkeley
Bros store in Logan got on fire
last about night,8o' clock and for
a short time things were very
lively around there. A fire
alarm was sent in, but the fire
was extinguished before the
department arrived. It was a
close call to a big fire.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-22

LAMPS. LAMPS.
We have an elegant line
of lamps that we must close
out. They are very appro-
pirate for Christmas gifts.
We have the finest line of
these goods in the city.
CS Hoar 6 CO.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-22
Only a Year.

One year ago today, Dec.
22nd, was the darkest, saddest
day our family has ever known,
as on that day our son, our
partner, our chum, Esrl Harris.
was called across the valley
and shadow to take up his home
with the blest on the other
shore. Many times since that
day have we looked over to his
desk in The Times office almost
expecting to see him at work as
in the days gone by, but the
desk is closed and the chair is
empty, and we sadly continue
our work alone, knowing that
for all time to come the desk
will be closed and the chair
empty, and the feeling of desc
lation that steals over is only
known to those who have laid
away their loved ones. They
tell us s'it is all for the best
He doeth all things right"
Perhaps that is so, but we are
not yet close enough to the
throne to see why it was for
the best. Gle doeth all things
right" 1t may be so, but we
are not yet able to see why our
son, the right hand of his faith
er, the hope of his mother and
the joy of his brother and sis
ter, should be cut down in his
early manhood when there was
so much good for him yet to do
in this world. ''Thy will, not
mine be done,' is easy for sor-
rowing friends to tell you, but
when the heavy hand of death
is laid on their loved ones it is
not so easy for them to realize
the truth of that saying. We
can all be philosophers when it
is somebody else's boy who has
been called to his reward, but
it is, oh, so hard to be resigned
" the blow whom If is yo,nr own
boy. "They say" the hand of
time heals all wounds, but
surely it is a slow process, for
the pain is as bitter and the
loneliness as great this morning
to the ones left behind as it
was on that dark and sorroWful
morning one year ago. God
knows best what was good for
Earl. He knew whether his
work was done on this earth,
but to those who loved him so
it is hard to see the justice of
his early taking. The tears
cannot be restrained as the
awful feeling of loneliness
comes to his mother, father,
sister and brother this anniver-
sary morning of his death, and
J we are helpless and can only
pray that time may heal the
wounded heart and make the
burden easier to bear. If his
loved ones here felt that the
sorrow would never be lighter,
life, indeed, would not be worth
the living. May the good Lord,
who doeth all things for the
best, make the loneliness less
hard to bear.
- 80
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-22
Post Office Hours.

The Post Office will observe
Sunday hours on Monday, Dec.
26th. The office will be open
from 8 to II a m. only, on next
Monday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-22
Fancy suspenders
Bradieys.

For all the fancy things
which you may need for your
Xmas dinner, see r. A. Heath.
Fruits, nuts, layer raisins,
candied cherries and etc.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-22

Phone 1919 If you have
pictures tu frame. We Will
bring to your home over
100 samples Of mould from
which to select your frame.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-22

PAY up.
All persons owing me by note
Or book account are requested t.
Call and settle the same by Dec.
25, as ] must close MP all ST my
accounts before the first ST the
new year.
d24 r. Newton.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-22

Your Christmas dinner
will taste better If you buy
your Christmas groceries
at w. C.. Fensler's.
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
The New Goats for Girls
Second floor, Chestnut street.

loecond floor, Chestnut street,
Plenty of new winter coats
here to make every girl COM
Portable on her daily trip to
and from school.
s5. Long coats Of zibeline with
slashed capeS filled in with velvet,
trimmed with gay braid and flash
ing buttons 10 to 14-year sizes.
SO. Cloth, lined throughout
graceful cape, box-pleated back
velvet and buttons for trimming
-, 8, S-year sizes.
$3.50. Rich and looking
zibeline, with deep cape, gold bal
buttons and pretty touches o.
velvet; 8 to 14-year sizes.
$3.50. ManniSh-looking coats
three-quarter length, straight an,
sloose IA, 16, 1s-year sizes.
Not many of any one kinC
mo girl wants to see every
other girl wearing a coat lik
her own
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
kninhts of MaIta.

At the meeting last night OF McKn-
ley Commaudery. Ancient aud Illustr-
GUS Order Knights Of Malta. the mark
degree MAS eoIferrtd ooHseyera1 ,ean-
didates. There was lsnge number Of
the members present.
Tn regular meeting. OF Brandywine
CommanderS. no H. Kaig6ts af,Malta.
held their-regulsr meeting Tuesday
night. There were several Visiting
piembers from Mckinley c'onInandery
present onh fraternal visit aud IA. in
teresting session. Wae Aeld. 'fynssnext
Tuesday night september, Ell Isiam
Commandery. No. i22 or Eiam. Pa
will paya ffIendly visit 70 -BrandyWlhe
Commandery-. Tlse- Hembers- of Bran
dywine Comnlandeus-e land -Df .hcKinley
commandery are. rsquestea-4o Be pres
ent on that occasion to help entertain
the visiting members. Brahdywine
Commandery Is IN a; better nnanoiai
standing. at present than at any time
in its history. Out OF the 90 members
there is not one on, the sick 1ist' and
there has not been one all summer II
is the intention Of the entertainment
COMMITTEES TO have an orchestra and
several vocal and instrumental selec-
<ons on Tuesday night When the
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
Csc for,85c Zibeline
The Best Clothing for
Automobiline
(ThiTteenth street, next Post once

(Thirteenth street, next Post Office
French clothing forms a
large part of our stock of
mems suits, coats, caps and
other fittings. At the same
time we have plenty of good
American-made clothing, eS-
pecially in soft feathers in
which the American makers
Fexcekw bse
Mems aHto clothing from France
A long coat OF a soft French rain-prooi
material with double breasted fy-front e
keep out wind and rain, $50. one, some
what similar. IN gray corduroy, also SS5
Long French box cloth coats. with wind
puffs In sleeves single or double-breasted,
SOS.
Umbrella" shirts with rubber yokes At
ting tight at neck and wrist, Ss0
Combination coat and trousers OF black
rubber. S25.
Chauffeur's blouse suit Of heavy dark
gray rain-proof material, with pure rub
ber yoke and wind pun in sleeve, s25. A
similar suit, made with Norfolk coat in
stead OF blouse, s25.
Americaa-made amo clothing 70
mef--
cravenetted rain-proof breasted
coats, with belt and Wind nap at sleeves,
SIS
Soft black leather coats, lined with nam
mel. sl2
Tan leather coats. lined with sateen. SIS
$50 and S2t
Soft leather motor gloves. with gaunt
/ let's. s. a pair.
Leather motor caps. s1.50.
/ Americat-made anfo clothing Joi
1UOniet---
Suits Of soft kidskin leather, in an,
shade OF brown or gray; seven-gores
skirt. coat In Norfolk style, satin lineC
throughout. Ss5.
Short box-coats Of soft black leather
satin lined, $50.
Short tan suede leather coats, satii
lined. $40.
Soft black leather vests, silk lined, Gu
to NJ figure, SIS.
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
Practical as Well as
Artistic the New French
Jewelry
(Center of store)

A foot away only experts
could tell the graceful stone-
set necklaces and tinted
brooches from the real.
IS it any wonder, then, that
costly gems are being locked
up safely and Paris jewelry
worn in their stead?
The Marquise of Anglesey had
the reputation of possessing the
finest jewels of any young Eng
lishman of the day, and yet at
the recent sale of his effects it
was found that most of them were
limitations.
A pathetic story about a neck
lace is told by Guy du Manpas-
SAINT. A poor married woman bor-
rows it from a rich friend. She
loses it at a ball, and with hus-
band gives up the best years of
life in order to earn enough to pay
the owner back, only to find in
the end that the necklace was
made of imitation stones.
Ournew Paris jewelryis not
flashy, but tasteful and wear
able, and full of the very lat
est Paris ideas.
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
Busy Days Ahead for BEDDING

(Man Aisle and third floor, Thirteenth street.
Were you cold last nght2 Wished you had an eMr
blanket to pull up9
Yet the sudden change only hint of what is com
ing often this fall and may happen again any night.
The Bedding Store has ready what is needed for health
protection and comfort and September prices are savn
prcesleSs than you will have to pay in most stores now
less than you will have to pay everywhere a month 0
two later. hsnomfnl
Evening journal., 1904-09-22

Down quilts, $3.75-
We know what is in every one
nothing but clean goose down
because we made them in our own
factory; exc feet; best domestic
figured sateen both sides; ample
filling.
White and scarlet blankets
This particular white blanket
has just come in, 1918 pair made
in one of the Southern States /;
soft wool filling on spool cotton
warp, 70xs2 inches, 5 pounds /;
we. couldn't buy now to sell under
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
Warm Things
In Housefurniishings
ST. 25 Io/ Gas Radiators
S2.75 /Or $3.75 oil Heating StOVes
(Basement)


Gas and oil offer simple, inexpensive ways to make
chilly rooms comfortable before the heater fire begins its
regular worpeasaner and cheaper too than trying do
without fire and getting cold.
gas burner comfortably
tubes burners aluminium fin feet square, take
sh top and base the chill off larger ones.
The S275 oil stoves worth lamp
and 1885, styles chimney
tank has capacity of gallon
ctoy a 95o lin dishpaH-1s quarts.
6ctora Soc TN yater-bHcket-1O quarts.
60c for $L15 epameIed double boier-2 quarts.
s5c for 75o eHaDreied cooking Kettles quarts.
These are mere hints of what the Housefurnishngs
Sale doing to make the homekeepers money reach far
as possible for eve-needed kitchen things Almost every
department Of housefurnishngs has similar remarkable
offerings.
The homekeeper who doesn't visit the Housefurnsh-
ings Sale is losing money.
Evening journal., 1904-09-22

TsSfS and draIuerS-r
White cotton vests, with short or long
sleeves, and drawers, 25c and SOC gar
ment
White msrino vests, short or long
sleeves, drawers and. fights, 75e and 81
a garment.
White silk and-cotton vests, with short
or long sleeves, drawers and tights, u a
garment. E2E
neck and no s.e.ves, 81 high neck,
short sleeves, S1.25; high neck, long
sleeves, Sf.5Os drawers, sl.5ose
White all.NooI vests, short sleeves, 81;
long sleeves, $3.50; drawers, ".
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
Double-Fold
Flannelettes. l5c
Store doses afC
iAisle IS east

Not under-priced, but the
best quality of these goods.
One hundred styles to select
from.
They are composed Of fancy
printings, black and white checks,
and Dresden effects. Soft and
warm for fall and winter house
gowns, and just the kind Of stuff
that washes and wears so nicely
for ehildren's dresses.