davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-17

the household pets. Hundreds OF cat and
dog lovers have sent the bodies of their
deceased animal friends to this city to be
mounted 1t is fad that brings money
into the safes of local experts and forms
very notable phase of their business.
OF course Omaha depends to very large
extent upon the production of furs by east
ern and foreign concerns. But for the larg-
est part the goods handled by local
dealers are strictly what come from their
own hands.
The coats of bears, beaver and mink that
fall to the guns of huntsmen in Michigan.
Minnesota, Canada and in the south all
come in great numbers to Omaha for the
finishing processes that they are to
undergo. This situation affords convenience
to the hunters as well as those who ulu-
mately acquire the spoils of their trips and
the local dealerr.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-17
,ss is increasing by leaps and bounds.

ness is increasing by leaps and bounds.
Besides furnishing the popular service
usually attributed to cleaners and dyers
as the last resort for frayed and soiled gar
ments, several local dyers have developed
a larger business and stepped into prac-
tically a place With wholesale establish-
ments. The enterprislng dyers of the pres
ent day in Omaha are prepared TO i'll
large orders for wholesale dealers. They
are ready to put big shipments of goods
under their dyeing processes, and in this
way they fill a very essential need of the
drygoods and clothing business.
People are learning of the great saving
to their garments by having them dry
cleaned from time to time Some Of tho
Omaha concerns are cleaning clothes on a
monthly basis. making weekly calls at the
homes Tor the clothes. 300 ~tr''
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-17
MARKET FOR SPORTING GOODS
Omaha Supplies an Immense Territory
from It's Numerous Wholesale
and Retail establishments.

Omaha Is the sporting goods center of
the territory between the Mississippi river
and the Rocky mountains. 1t makes little
difference whether the prospective user OF
sporting goods be a typical wild-west cow
boy who would fain have shooting-iron
to dispose of to another equally typical cow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-17

class. Again some were figuring on the
present year and some upon the past, which
accounts stll further for the discrepancy
In the guesses. But, however the figures
may vary, II does not require an optimist
10 agree with the ever optomistic sporting
goods men. that this year is 10 be one of
big increase, several OF the dealers pre-
dieting as much as 20 per cent OF increase.
A few years ago the sporting goods Of the
middle west was supplied by the exclusive
wholesaling sporting goods houses but OF
later years the large hardware concerns
have been breaking into the business Lo-
ca1ly the Lee-Glass-Andreesen people have
handled sporting goods for fifteen years.
The local wholesale stores supply the de-
mands of an immense territory. Each of
them fills orders every week from all parts
OF the Union, but 1t Is fact that almost
the only sporting goods used in western
Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota, Colorado,
wyoming, Montana Idaho and Utah come
through the Omaha companies.
Most of the firearms used in the erst-
while woolly west, the Colt pistols, the VIM
chester rifles and the numberless round of
small arm ammunition come through
Omahas wholesalers, To these people the
local stores ship as high as 100000 rounds
of ammunition or something over thirty
carloads yearly. 1t is due to these con-
ditions that the largest items in the local
stocks are arms and ammunition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-17
NUMEROUS DRY CLEANERS
Business in Omaha is Growing to One
of Great Proportions Each

4 Omaha holds q prominent place among
the cities of the midwest region for the
OF its cleaning and dyeing estab-
iishments There are over two dozen such
establishments in the city and the bust
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22

a.
lowed However. Mohler put Madden
IN TO hit for McArdle and he. too. drew
transportation This filed the sacks
and brought Melchior to the bat
It was at this juncture that Olson
worked his clever stunt and Shaw, and
Mohler. who was coaching. fell for ii.
Olson walked up TO Seaton. who quietly
slipped him the ball. Seaton stepped
back into the box and Olson walked
around by second base.
As Seaton made q bluff to get into
position. Shaw played off the base.
Quick as a fash Olson pounced upon
Tho base runner and just as quickly
lid he tag him out.
Strangely enough, Umpire Tonan.
who was working in the field, did not
see the play Immediately the entire
Portland team rushed up to Hide
brand. The latter was watching it
closely, and when asked for his opin-
ION he naturally declared Shaw out
Thus IL was that "Hunkey" made a
bloomer which may have cost the Seals
the game. He had no business play
ing off that bag, for all the Seals needed
was one run, and they had a man on
as much to blame, because he was
coaching and he should have seen the
trick which Olson and Seaton got
away with.
The great game was replete with
wonderful pitching and spectacular
work by the inflelders of each team.
SiItor winged il of the Beavers to the
bench, and not one of them could get
q base on balls off his delivery.
Seaton's control was not so good
neither was he so spectacular in strik-
ing the Seals out. but he had a
marvellous assortment of twisters. The
best that the Seal batsmen got was
four hits in the IA rounds. and no two
of them were punched. But for a lit
tie wildness Seaton never would have
been in the slightest danger.
PORTLAND
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22
SENATORS BOMBARD
I TWO OAK PITCHERS
Willis and Harkins Fare Badly
and PeHnanf PrefenderS
Lose Another
Especial Dispatch to The Call

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 21.-Tn a slash
ing hitting game, featured by two
home runs and other types of long dis
tance polling and two phenomenal one
hand catches by Heister and Danzig,
the Senators today administered the
third defeat Of the week to the Oak
land tossers by a score of s to 4. Two
Oakland pitchers, Willis and Harkins,
failed to stop the hitting locals, while
Fitzgerald had the time of his life
keeping the 10 swats of the visitors
sea ttered.
Ralph Willis started the game for
the visitors, but showed nothing save
unsteadiness. He permitted the Sen
ators to overcome an early lead. and
when they threatened to muss up the
second inning for him, Wolverton or
dered him out and put Harkins on the
hill, but the bombardment continued
When Maggart hit the first ball
pitched by Fitzgerald over the right
field fence it looked like the beginning
of the end for the grunting Senators.
Charley Graham kept him on the joo,
however, and Babe Danzig put him on
easy street again by smashing the ball
over Hogan's head in the first inning,
scoring Jimmy Shinn, who had singled
and Van Buren, who was manned by a
Willis shoot. The same Mr.. Danzig
administered similar treatment to one
of Harkins' spitters in the third, in
creasing the Sacramento score.
Then it was that the Oaks started
climbing, and, aided by booting con-
test on the part of the local infield
tied the score
Maggart opened the fifth with a
double to right field, the ball taking
bad bounce over Briggs head. Wares
grounded past Boardman. but Burns
made great stop of the chance. He
threw to third while off his balance 10
catch Maggart, and made an awful
heave. Maggart scoring the tying run.
The Oaks then played snappy game,
but their pitcher threw them down.
With-one under in the sixth, Boardman
lined the ball to center for two bases.
Heister flied to Swander, but Burns
practically broke up the session with
clout along the right foul line, the
ball hurdling the bleacher fence, and
under the ground rules going for a
home run. Both teams scored in the
eighth. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22
SUMMARY
THE GAME IN DETAIL
FIRST INNING


Portland-Ryan, Olson and Kruger went out
McArdle TO Tennant. No
San Frsncisco-Shaw went ont, Seaton te
Rapps. McArdle walked and stole second Mel
chior fouled to Rapps. Bodie went out, Sheehar
to Rspps. No runs.
SECOND INNING
Portland-casey struck out Sheehan singled
10 center. Rapps flied to Witt. Ort flied tc
Melchor. No runs
San Francisco-Tennant singled to center and
was out trying TO make second the hit Witt
lined out to ort Williams walked. Mohler
went out, Seaton 10 Rapps. No runs.
THIRD INNING
Portland-Nurrsy struck out seaton struck
out. Ryan went out, McArdle to Tenant. Nc
runs.
San Francsco-Sutor struck out Shaw went
out Casey TO Rapps. McArdle flied to Ort Nc
runs.
FOURTH INNING
Portland-olson singled TO center. Kruger
fouled TO TenDant. Casey struck out. Sheehar
singled to right and Olson went to third. Shee
han stole second. Rspps went out, Mohler tc
Tennant. No runs.
San Francisco-Melchio flied to Ort Bodie
died to Olson. Tenant struck out No runs.
FIFTH INNING
Portland-ort went out, Witt to Tenant. Muir
ray hied to Shaw. Seston grounded to Tenant
No runs.
San Francisco-vitt struck out Williams went
out, Olson to Rapps. Mohler did likewise Nc
runs.
SIXTH INNING
Portland-Ryan went out, Witt to Tenant
Olson doubled to center. Kruger struck out
Casey singled to left and Olson was thrown out
at the plate. Bodie to Witt to Williams NJ
runs
San Francisco-Sutor struck out. Shaw walked
McArdle grounded to Rapps. Melchior did like
wise. No runs.
SEVENTH INNING
Fortland-Sheehan went out, McArdle to Ten
nsnt. Rapps struck out. ort struck out NJ
runs.
San Francisco-Bodie struck out. Tennan,
hied TO Rapps. Witt walked. Williams went
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22
VILLAGERS CORRAL
ANGELS ANGORAS
HOUan'S Band Makes 1t Three
Straight With z to 1
Victory
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Los ANGELES, Oct. 21.-vernon
took the third straight game from the
Angels when they defeated the Dillon
ties today by the score of to l.
Southpaw Criger who usually is able
to tame the Villagers and make them
eat out of his hand, was given a hard
drubbing. Willett had charge of the
volleying for Vernon and he pitched in
good form throughout.
The Angels scored their first, last
and only run in the second when Ken
nedy, Dillon's San Francisco recruit
hit for three bases. The drive ordi-
narily would not have been good for
more than a base, but the ball took a
bad bound over CarlisIe's head. Hal
Imam came through with the necessary
single. bringing Kennedy home.
A peculiar play occurred during ver-
mons turn at bat in the fifth. Hosp
and Roy Brashear were on the bases.
Coy singled to left, scoring them both.
but he overran first and was caught in
a c1inch" between first and second.
lie was finally tagged out by Delmas,
who threw the ball to Ha1linan. This
worthy touched third base and Nc
Greevy called Hosp out for not touch
ing the bag as he hurried by. This
annulled Hosp's run and as he made
the third out Roy Brashears run was
also nulliffed, as he could not score
after three men were out
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22
PimlicO Results

BALTIMORE. Oct. 21--Most OF the races n.
day at PimlicO were run in drizzlinG rain fha
cut down the fields. but did not seem 70 affect
the attendance. The feature was the running Of
the Electric Park steeplechase. Duf6eId. back el
from 10 to down tn . to l. won easily
First race. six furlOngs-1Iartin ". I.ttIefan.
3 TO 2 won; The Rascal. s TO I, second; Alta
maha even. third Time. 1:16 Is.
Second race, one mile and 40 yards-M Gam
bon. I to . won: 9xer. 10 to L. second Gin.
trells. to 1. third. Time las 1-j.
Third race. six furlongs-BiS Stick S 10
won: La Sale. to 5. second. Banyah 10 to l.
third. Time. 1915 2-5.
Fourth race. Electric Park steepIechase. twc
miies-Duf6eld. 70 L. won; Sam Ball. 80 to
second: Gun Cotton, so TO 1, third. Time.
800 Is.
Fifth race. the Severn purse. Eve and half
furlongs-Eagle Bird. to ). won: High Flown,
100 to 1. second; Chiffon Squaw. to ). third.
Time. It'll
Sixth race, one and sixteenth miles-Pract'
cal, to ;, wou Gay Deceiver ? to I second
Tasteful to 1. third Time. :J0St.
Seventh race. six furlongs--Cuttihunk. to =
won: Adams Express. TO . second: Pharoah.
IL TO ). third Time, 1915.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22
Louisville Results

LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct. 21.-Rain spoiled the
card at Churchill downs today and scratches
were numerous, the original fifth race for . year
olds at six furlOngs being called OF and sn-
other substituted The days feature Vas han
dicap at one and a sixteenth miles. IL was Won
by Prince Gal. Doctor HOlzberg. the favorite.
coming fast at the end. finished second.
First race. SIX furOUgs-McIver straight
$3.50. won: Forehead. place So. 10. second: Win
ming Widow. show So third Time. Ills 90
Second race, one and sixteenth miles Star
port. straight $50. won Colonel Ashmeade
place s310, second; Galliots show $3.50. third.
Time. 1850 40.
Third race. six furlouGs-AH Red. straighf
Sl1, won; T0iSOn dor, place S13 40. second: DlI-
quesne. show $3.50 third. Time. 1:14 1-5.
Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles-Prince
Gal, straight $3.50 won: Doctor HoIzberg. place
1:49
Firth race. six furlOngs-Judge Walton.
straight $3.50 won: Billy Bodemer. place <3. "a
second; Hiram. show $3.50. third Time. I Ia.
Sixth race. one and sixteenth milcs-Fsl-
cadia. straight 5000. won. DOrante. plarc ~
second: Elfan show $3.50. third. Time 80
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22
SKIN DISEASES
HUMoRs I'm THE BLOOD

Nature has made ample provision
In the moisture and sunshine of the
air for the outward protection and
healthy condition of the skin. But
the more important work of nourish-
ing the cuticle has been left TO an in
ward source-the blood 1t is from
the circulation that the pores and
glands receive their stimulus. and
the fbrous tissues are all preserved
in a hea1thfu1 state because of con-
slant nutriment supplied by the blood
1t is only when the circulation be-
comes infected with humors or acids
that we are troubled with skin affec-
tions. The humors producing these
troubles are carried through the cir
culation direct to the skin, and their
irritating or inhammatory effect re-
mains until the blood Is cleansed.
S. S. S. cures Skin Diseases, because
it is the greatest of all blood purifiers
1t goes into the circulation and
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22
Dekes Reach Finals In
Fraternity Series

BERKELEY, Oct. 21.-The final round
OF the fraternity baseball series at the
University of California was reached
yesterday when Delta Kappa Epsilon
defeated Psi Epsilon by a score OF 13
to l..
Earlier in the week the same teams
played an II inning tie game and 1t was
anticipated that yesterdays contest
would be close one. Delta Kappa Ep-
silon. however, won an easy victory. In
the finals Alpha Delta Phi will meet the
winners of yesterdays game.
Batteries-Psi Epsilon, Vosburg and
Miller; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Corlett
and Brush.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22
to Rapps. No runs.

out, fSheehan TO Rapps. No runs.
EIGHTH INNING
Portland-Murray struck ont. Seaton went
out, sutor to Tenant. Ryan was safe on Wits
tumble. Olson flied TO Bodie. No runs.
San Francisco -Mohler went out. Sheehan to
Rapps. Sutor struck out. Shaw flied to Casey.
No runs.
NINTH INNING
Portland-Kruger struck out Casey struck
out. Sheehan flied to Shaw. No runs.
San Francisco-McArdle went out, Casey to
Rapps Melchior fouled to Sheehan. Bodie went
out, Olson to Rapps. No runs
TENTH INNING
Portland-Rapps fouled to Tenant Ort sin
gled past short Murray hit to McArdle. who
threw to Mohler. forcing Ort at second. Mohler
relayed the ball to Tenant and Murray was out
at first. completing double play. No runs.
San Francisco-Tennant went out Olson to
Rapps Witt singled past short. Williams hit
to Sheehan, who threw to Olson. forcing Witt at
second. williams was caught off first and run
down. No runs.
ELEVENTH INNING
Portland-Seaton singled over second and took
second Ryans sacrifice. Olson struck out.
Kruger struck out. No runs.
San Francisco-Mohler singled past third.
Sutor hunted to sheehan, who threw TO Olson.
forcing Mohler at second. Shaw struck out and
Sutor stole second. McArdie nled TO Ort. No
runs.
TWELFTH INNING
Fortland-Casey struck out. Sheehan singled
past third. Rapps hit to McArdle, who threw
to Moher, forcing Sheehan at second. Ort sin
gled to center and Rapps went TO third. Ort
took second the play. Murray went out, Nc
Ardle to Tenant. No runs.
San Francisco--MeIchor struck out. Bodie
went out. Sheehan to Rapps- Tenant was safe
on Olson's error Witt flied to Olson No runs.
THIRTEENTH INNING
Portland-Seston went out, Mohler to Ten
nant. Ryan struck out. Olson went out Witt to
Tenant. No runs.
San Francisco-Wiliiams fouled to Murray.
Mohler singled TO left. Sutor hunted to seaton.
who threw Mohler out at second Sutor went to
second ON wild pitch. Shaw walked. Murray
made wild throw to first TO catch Shaw, who
went to second. and Sutor went to third. Mad
den, batting for McArdle. walked. Olson worked
the .'hidden BALI trick on Shaw at second tag.
ging him out. No runs.
FOURTEENTH INNING
Portland nd-Umpire Hildebrand called the game
account of darkness after Sutor had pitched
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22
"RED" WALKER HERE
WITH FAST STRING
Stanley Fay, Sir Edward and Other
Cracks to Sport Silks

Bashti, but as Whitney decided TO start
the filly in the Matron stake at PIN
lico he changed his plans.
Colonel E. Applegate was a Wis
itOr at Lexington Monday. going there
. to see the yearlings he purchased.
They are in charge Of Will Overtou.
but are not far enough advanced for
workouts.
The Carman stable. which was much
in the limelight on the Canadian cir
cult, continues TO gather purses. The
colors were seen in front twice at Pinl-
lico Monday. The greatly improved
NJ Cambon and the 2 year old Rogolr.
recently purchased from August Bel
mont, won for the stable
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22
THIRTEEN INNING
GAME SCORELESS
Ancient Hidden Ball Trick Spoils the
Seals Best Chance for Run
By WILLIAM ]. SLATTERY

FNHE before they another
which Seals the Beavers pulled off
- full 13
neither side being able the plate for lonesome
although would decided When the shades
called
Pitcher Harry
last play the we'll
the Oldest history hidden ball worked
sHunkey" Olson The
plate club bright
the afternoon ruthlessly grabbed
Williams fou1ed Murray
Mohler
third which quickly gathered in and
Moher this made wild
pitch which advanced o second base
puposely
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22

pimp1es, rashes, aud all eruptions of
the skin. When S. S. S. has driven
out the numors every symptom passes
away, the skin is again nourished
with cooling, healthful blood, natural
evaporation is renewed, and the skin
becomes soft and smooth. Book on
Skin Diseases and medical advice free.
THE SWIFT sPEcIEtc CO.. Atlanta. &C.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22

Oakland missed another grand
opportunity yesterday afternoon.
Had the tranSbay tOssers won
they would have been just a long
point behind the Beavers for first
bopOrs. However, they fell
again before the Tetuyenated
Senators and, as the local game
WAS tie. 1T meant just another
little boost in the percentage
column for Portland.
There is no question that
the Beavers have all the better
of IL right now, according to the
wey they are playing and nc
cording to the way Oakland is
playing. hut still there is
doubt as to which team will get
away with 1t and this doubt will
remain In the minds of the fans
probably until the last week of
the season.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22
SUMMARY

Three base hits-Carlise, Kennedy Two base
hits--Coy. Brown. Sacrifice hits-Bernard How
ard, \. Brashear Lindsay and Carlisle First
base on called balls-0ff Criger 4. of Willett l.
Struck out-By Criger 5. by Willett g. Double
n. Brashear: Daley to Howard to Dillon to Del
mas to Dillon to Criger to Delmas to HaIlinau; /;
Burrell to R. Brashear to n. Brashear. Wild
pitch-Criger. Umpires-Irwin and McGreevy.
Time not given.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22
tBatted for Harkins in the ninth.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Hits made-On Willis 4, innings pitched 1-3,
runs 2: or Harkins Z. innings pitched 8 2-3. runs
4. Home runs-Maggart. Burns. Two base hits
-Cutshaw. Maggart, Danzg t2). BoardmaD,
Briggs. Sacrifice hit--Cutshaw. Sacrifice ny-
Wares. Stolen base-Swander. First base on
Harkins 4, By Fitzgerald 4. Hit by pitcher Van
Buren, by Willis. La Longe and Shinn by Har-
kins Double plays-Heister to La Longe TO
Boardman; Wares to Cutshaw to Pfyl. Time of
game hour and 25 minutes. Umpires-Finney
and Van Hatren.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22

REMOVES the
acids and hunors
which are caus-
ing the trouble.
builds up the
W e ak, acrid
blood, and COM
pletely cures Ec-
zema, Acne, Tet-
ter. Salt Rhe71nr
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22
R1-Ns ANn HITS BY INNINGS

RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Portland - o 90 o o 0 o 0 o 90
Basehits ... 0 O 0 . o o o 1 2 0-a
San Francisco 80. o o 0 o 0 o o o 0 o o o 90
Bssehits 49,. 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 IL
SUMMARY
Two base hit-olson. Sacrifice hit-Ryan.
First base on called balls-off Seaton 6. Struck
out-By Seaton s. BY Sutor IA. Double piay-Mc-
Ardle TO Mohier to Tenant. Stolen bases-Shee-
han. McArdle. Sufor. Wild pitch-Seaton.
Time of game hours and % minutes. Um-
pres-H Hildebrand and Toman.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22
FouRTEENTH INNING

Portland Umpire Hildebrand called the game
account of darkness after Sutor had pitched
one ball.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22
Oaks Miss Another
Opportunity to Climb
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

RESULTS OF GAMES
San Francisco O, Portland o
(13 innings).
Sacramento g, Oakland 4,
Vernon =, Los Angeles 1.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22

GAMES TO-DAY
Portland at San FranciScO.
Oakland at Sacramento.
Vernon at Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22
SEVENTH INNING

Fortland-Sheehan went out McArdle to Ten
nsnt. Rapps struck out. ort struck out No
runs.
San Francisco-Bodie struck out Tenant
hied to Rapps. Witt walked Williams went
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22

Bashti, the FLY for which Harry
Payne Whitney paid $4,000 when she
was sold at Saratoga. will be sent to
England along with the yearlings that
Whitney is shipping to Jack Joyner at
Newmarket The millionaire owner Is
selecting the youngsters at his West
bury farm. Tom Welsh originally
planned to cross the Atlantic with
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-09-28
TO CONSIDER TOWN LIGHTS

Upon request OF the Business
Mans Association of Lexington
snecial meeting of the Town Council
has been called for tonight to con-
slider the question of improved cleo
trio lights for the town. As is well
known. the low water of North Ri
YER renders the Lexington Light q
Power Co. incapable of furnishing
full schedule of lights; and IN conse-
ouence the management announced
last week that beginning with TINS
week certain portions of the time
would be cut out,
Since the present low-water per-
iod has prevailed sufficient power TO
furnish adequate lights has been I'M
possible; and to overcome TINS si'u-
alton supplementary power has oeen
furnished with a gasoline engine
This bowever, does not provide q
satisfactory remedy. 1t is thought
that the installation of a steam en-
cine of sufficient power is absolutely
essential to maintain lights OF pro-
per degree of efficiency.
Manager Hutton has urged the
company to install an auxiliary
power plant, so that satisfactory ser
vice can be maintained in the future
The Town Council, after full 10
vestigation of the situation may or
this to be done.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-09-28
PUBLIC SALE
Personal PROPERTY

will offer for sale at pu lie
auction ut my residence on Ran
doll Ii street, Lexington, on
Tuesday, October ID 1910,
10 O'clock, y. NJ.
the following personal property :;
2 Mich Cows. 8 Heifers,
l Yearling Colt,
| Set Double Harness,
5 Sets Single Harness,
l 2-HOrse Wagon, 2 l-Horse
Wagons,
l Surry. | Buggy
Household and Kitchen Furni-
ture, including a First Glass Cook
ing Range; and other things too
numerous to mention
Will also offer for sale If not
sold privately before that time,
Is Acres of Land at Fair Cir ound.
TERMS made known day OF
sale. Il. >. BROCE.
Sept. % 10 st.