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Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 8

Publication:
Argus-Leaderi
Location:
Sioux Falls, South Dakota
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

7 AKliuS-LEADER, SIOUX FAlL 5 JJ MuNDAX, FEBRUAUV 28, la98 A NEW WHOLESALE HOUSE ARGUS LEADER OFFICE FIRE PLEASANT SOCIAL FUNCTION TRANSFERS FOR THE WEEK The Following Real Estate Traufen Financial News. TheFire Fiend lilts to ct in Its A New Wholesale Creamer Supply George B. Tut hill Give a Pleasant Party in Honor of His Friend William E. Turner. Were Filed for Eecord During the Past Week.

Work in the Press Room of 1 his Office. House Locates Here Owing to the Business Men'i League. THE MARKETS BY WIRE The citizens of Sioux Falls, almost Peter Peterson and wf to Inga About 10 o'clock last evening Fred to a man, have felt the pulse of return Gering who rooms In the Mulhall block -Shakstad, lot 13, 14, 15, 1G, 17 and 18 Young's sub-div blk 11 Emerson's ing prosperity in many ways for the past few months. The success of the GRAIN QUOTATIONS was reading in his room, when he smelled smoke. The smoke grew thicker and he thought an investigation Inga Shackstad and hus to C.

C. citizens' delegation to Topeka, has however given us a good deal of cour Bratrud, lot 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18 Young's sub-div blk 11 Emerson's The handsome residence of Mr. John W. Tuthill, on Duluth Avenue, was on Saturday evening thrown open to the invited friends of Mr. George B.

Tuthill, in honor of his visiting guest, Mr. William E. Turner of Rockford, 111. Those present enjoyed a few delightful hours of dancing and social acquaintance, and the party was certainly a most flattering success. The spacious hall and rooms were brilliantly was in order.

He soon located the fire age to think that we have much before in the Argus-Leader press room, in the basement of the building. Several fire William Engelhardt and wf to us and much to be thankful for. On 50 2,60 2,93 fairly good but buyers should keep prices down. Creamery butter, extras, I718c; dairy butter lntubs, 1015c; fresh roll butter, sweet, 1012c; roll outter, old and strong. 99c.

EGGS. Market fairly steady at lower prices; cold snap will make advance. Fresh eggs No. 1, loss off cases returned 1012c; hold stock and storage eggs, 88c. POULTRY.

Market Is firm and we can use much larger receipts than we are getting. Spring chickens and roosters, 67c; old hens, large and fat, 6c; mall 9c, large 8c; chickens, alive, 40 ic; turkeys, alive, 66c; ducks and eese, 8c. BEANS. Hand picked navy beans, choice, T080v; fair to choice, 5565c. VEAL.

In good demand; good to choice, calves, 56c. PORK. In good demand, sells on arrival. men were at the Ninth street engine house and they were soon on the ground. They broke in the basement door and found a fire at work in a rack every hand the Indications are that the Business Men's League is to prove the solution for the future of this city, in a large measure, and to their credit, and the little leaflet that 'did so much lighted and profusely decorated with cut flowers.

As the guests assembled, in which back papers are kept. There securing for this city the National were a couple of pails and kettles nan creamer Buttermakers Association for they were shortly ushered into the two parlors, where a half hour of so dy and the fire boys put out the fire 1889, we now add another industry. In without turning in an alarm. The boys cial chat a pleasant introduc brief, the firm of J. E.

Turner Son were about to leave when Chief Carl of Rockford, 111., have leased the Wa tory. Aoout a clock they were sou tnougnt he would make a more shown to the reception and ball room pies block, corner Seventh and Phil lips avenue, and are already on the on the third floor, which was cosily arranged with settees and a convenient ground with a complete stock of cream 1( 2( ery and will do a large busi punch-bowl. Dancing was indulged thorough examination as a means of precaution. In a few minutes he found a fire well under headway between the partition and up the air shaft through the waterclosets. An alarm was quickly turned in and one of the CHICAGO FrlTtie wire xpnclal to H.

V. Warnoclt, broke lc mookw, trmin and provlHlons, Correa pondent for Win. It. Heninir A Chicago) Chicago, Feb. 28.

WHEAT. Mav opened, $1.0301.03 VI; highest, west, close, $1.04. July opened. highest. MHe; lowest, Site; close, CORN.

May opened. 3029c; highest, 30 lowest, close, 30c. July opened, 31fi3iy8c; highest," 31 lowest, 31c; close, 31VH31Vie. OATS. May opened, 2GVMc; highest, lowest, 26Vc: close, July opened.

24Vc; highest, 24V2c; lowest, 24fi241c: close, 24 Vic. RYE. May opened, 50 Vic: highest, G0V4c; lowest, 49c; close, 50c. FLAX. May opened.

highest, $1.25: lowest, close, $1.24. PORK. May opened, 10.50: highest, lowest, $10.32: close, $10.40. LARD. May opened.

highest, lowest, $5.12: close. SHORT RIBS. May opened. highest, $5.12 5.15; lowest. dose, $5.105.12.

Northwestern Receipts ness in the wholesale line. They will handle everything necessary In equip until after 11 o'clock to the pleasant strains of a stringed orchestra. A dainty lunch was provided at seven ta ping a creamery from a butter tub to hose carts and the chemical promptly an engine, and in every sense will be Henry P. Engelhardt ne qr 6- 101- 52 Mathias Even and wf to Joseph Even, se qr 17-101-52 C. E.

McKinney and Allie A. to Hary Witte, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18, blk 11 West Sioux Falls M. E. Aggala and wf to Ada F. Ingalls, hf se qr and hf sw qr and hf nw qr and ne qr sw qr and nw qr ne qr D.

W. Oakes and wf to Henry Shaper, part nw qr Wendel Obert and wf to Ludwig Sebert, hf nw qr ne qr nw qr nw qr -9-101-49 William C. Hollister and wf and Fanny E. Hollister, widow, to Fred H. Hollister, nw qr 23- 102- 48 and hf sw qr and hf se qr 33-102-48.

Jhmes Bird Valentine and wf to Jossie Levinger, lot 4 and 5, bik 13 village Valley Springs. James Bennett and wf to Caroline Walterhouse, part lots 6 and 7 blk 9 Royce's Fourth addition Garretson Reuben Boyce and wf to Thomas H. Brown, ne qr and hf nw qr and nw qr se qr Jacob Schaetzel Sr. and wf to George Schaetzel, lot 5 and 6 blk 4 Boulevard; lot 18 blk 19 Folsom's; und hf hf blk 9 East Sioux Falls; und hf lot 4, 5 and 6 blk 2 Phillips, East bles tastefully set in the front parlors, presided over by Mr. and Mrs.

A. on hand. A stream of water was one of the largest wholesale houses of the kind in the northwest. They are turned in from below while the chem ical worked from above. Notwithstand Tuthill.

It consisted of fried oysters, sandwiches, olives, fruit jellies, coffee, HIDES AND WOOL. Tills market report is furninqed by Will F. Wider A Hide and Paper Dealers, Sioux Kails, 9. D. The Sioux Falls quotations today for hides, talow and Iwool are as No.

1. No. 2. Green veal calf 10 8 Green salted, heavy 9 8 Green salted native cow 8 gentlemen of undoubted responsibility and the fact that they have leased this ing the fire was a nasty, one to fight, cake, ice cream and glazed nuts. property and are already on the ground The ladies and gentlemen were at and had got well under headway, the fire boys got it out before it could do shows some quick work, and it also tired in evening dress, and their cos much damage.

tumes brightened the pretty aspect of shows how much gooc a little advertising matter does when placed in the The fire started in the paper rack the party. The following were the invited guests: ight locality. There are some other matters which will he of great interest on tne wan, but just how no one knows, presumably by rats getting into a box of matches. The damage to the Misses Keith, Foote, Chloe Palmer and advantage to the city, now work Hays, Mary and Fanny Hollister, Lil 81 51 ing, and every business man who has the interest of the city and his own building will not exceed a couple of hundred dollars. The heaviest loss to lian, Belle and Katherine Gregory.

Snyder, Wheelock, Long, Vinnie and the Argus-Leader is its file from last welfare at heart, should be at the next meeting of the league, and help along Green, salted, veal calf 12 10 Green, salted, veal kip 9 7 Salted, long-haired kip. 7 Green hides, all 7 6 Horsehldes $1.00 $2.50 Green salted deacons 35 25 Tallows In barrels 03 .03 Tallows in cakes 03 .03 Grease, white choice .03 Grease, lower .02.02 Minnesota, Dakota, Iowa and Wisconsin sheep pelts, washed wool, estimated per pound at 19c Lillias Buchanan, Stevenson, Jameson Hubbard Morrill and Mrs. Atwood. July, which was in the rack where the the good work. We might also add fire started.

Last Last Today Week Year Messrs. Espey Henry and James Fenn, Hays, Stevenson, Steensen, that Messrs. Turner Son have pro Campbell, Parmley, Wider, Holbrook duce commission houses in several sections of the country, two of them Hvde, R. C. Dow, Edmison, Atwood Duluth 53 64 84 Minneapolis 309 26G 27R Chicago 134 70 25 Totals 496 400 385 in this state, one at Madison and an and C.

F. Hilman of Sioux City. Will Mulhall proprietor of the building was in his office on the first floor, directly over the fire, at 9:30, at which time there were no signs of fire and as no one had been in the room during the evening it is thought rats got among some matches and started the blaze. other at Mitchell. The headquarters for all their business will hereafter be PERSONALS.

in this city. "THE STAR OF JAINISM." MONEY AND STOCKS Henry K. Hyde of Boston is in the Sioux Falls; und hf nw qr blk 15 East Sioux Falls; und lot 7, 8 and 9 blk 17 Emerson and Sherman's add to East Sioux John F. Sophy and wf to John McNamara, lots 1 and 2 of se qr 15-103-47 John F. Sophy and wf to Patrick McNamara, sw qr H.

G. Hansan and wf to C. C. Bratrud ne qr city. Comei From Bombay to Teach IT the 3,21 John Mulhall of Waukegan, 111., is in Hindoo Religion, the city.

Not least prominent among orientals NEW YORK. MONEY. New York, Feb. 26. Money on call, whom Chicagoans will remember aa T.

J. Fosdick left on the Burlington CHICAGO Chicago, Feb. 28. Wheat February, May, came. Corn February, 28Vc; May, 30c.

Oats February, 252e: May, 26Vic. Pork February, May, $10.40. Lard February, May, $5.12. Ribs February, May, $5.32. Barley 31 42o.

Flax $1.21. Rye 494c. Timothy $2.90. Clover $5.00. for Chicago.

Study Cknnot Hurt the Healthy. "Many children at school," said a student of children, "appear to be stupid when they are only badly nourished. They may have plenty to eat without a sufficient amount of nourishment. Study will not hurt a healthy child. Good, hard thinking helps the circulation of the blood." taking prominent part in the parliament of religions in world's fair days was Virchand R.

Gandhi. He is secre steady at 2 per cent. John W. Tuthill is in- St. Paul on a Prime mercantile paper, 34 per business trip.

cent. tary of the Jain association, an Indian Scbintz Sentenced. Chicago, Feb, 28. A motion for new trial in behalf of ex-Banker Thei dore Schlntz recently convicted of en James Tatman went over to Hartford Sterling exchange firmer; demand, religious body said to have 5,000,000 sixty days, $4.84. on a business trip.

members. Mr. Gandhi is once more in this country, having come to acquaint Mrs. H. Holmes returned on the Cen tral from Chicago.

bezzlement was overruled and Schln STOCKS. New York, Feb. 26 Stocks were listless and without a decided tone to the American people with the doctrine; taught by hi3 religion. He believes was sentenced to an indeterminai term In the penitentiary. B.

H. Lien and G. C. Leyse spent day. Net changes were trivial in most that when oriental religion Is present Sunday at Sioux City.

cases and the market moved up and down within a narrow range. London buying gave a slight upward impetus C. C. Crandall returned from Chicago MINNEAPOLIS. Minneapolis, Feb.

28. Wheat in Store No. 1 northern February. 98c; No. 1 northern, May, 96c; No.

1 northern, July. 95c; No. 1 northern, September, 77c. Wheat on Track No. 1 hard, $1.01 ed, divested of the narrowing influences which certain sects have imposed upon it, the result will be a revela BLOUSES AND HOUSE GOWNS For day wear is commended a blouse in Parma violet silk with a tucked bolero fastening over at the left side with some eminently decorative little buttons in steel and diamonds, while beneath comes the pouched fullness of ivory lace over white chiffon.

Another blouse is a rather mors elaborate affair of white silk veiled on the noon Burlington. at the opening and then profit taking Charles Herman returned from Can tion to the people of the west. When by yesterday buyers drove prices be ton where he spent Sunday. low last nlght'B level. The- close was No.

1 northern. 98c; No. 2 northern, SCRIBNER'S AG AZ IN -FOR 1898 he was here for the first time he was deeply impressed by the system of common schools in this country. And Dr. A.

H. Kellar returned from Chi above the lowest, but net changes wer much mixed. Prices of standard stocks cago Sunday on the Central. $6c. Flax No.

1, $1.21. Oats No. 3 white. 26c. Corn No.

3 yellow, 27c. are 1 to 6 points lower tbrmr a week so he has come back to interest Ameri Will H. Rounds returned from New with chiffon and trimmed with mellow- ago, declines in speculatice bond issues tinted lace. The folded waistband is 1 to 3 per cent government bonds to 3 per cent lower. York via the morning Central.i A.

B. Kittredge returned from Chica go on Sunday's Illinois Central. SIOUX FALLS. of green velvet and the lapels of the same well-contrasted material are embroidered in silver and white, the elbow sleeves being made notable by en '''JPhN market is furnla'ied by Peteron HOTEL ARRIVALS. William 'PJaulton took Saturday circling bands of dark fur.

evening's Burlington for Chicago. George W. Kingsbury of the Yank ton Press and Dakotan is in the city. An evening blouse In pink net over The Cataract. J.

A Pafford, New York; P. A. Sev erance, St. Paul; M. C.

Burch, Wash gram buyers, slou 'u. Sioux Falls, Feb. 28. Tomorrow's Prices Wheat No. 1 northern.

85c; No. northern, 82c; No. 3 northern, 79c. Flax $1.10. T.

Oats No. 3 white, 22c. "Corn NoJ 20c. Feed Barley 20c. silk has many encircling rows of baby Col.

Dick Woods left on the Omaha ington; Charles Israel, Omaha; F. for a trip to the Interior of the state, AIGREAT PR0GRAS2SSE. The Story of the Revolution by Senator Henry Cabot Ledge, 1 rua throughout the year. (For tl first time all the SMdcrn art forci and resources will be brought to bei upon the Revolntloa, Howard Py and a corps of artlata are makln over 100 paintings and drawings ei pressly for this great work). Captain T.

Mahan'a "The American Navy In the Revolt tion," to be Illustrated by Carlton 1 Chapman, the marine artist; Han Fenn, and others. Carl Manerud returned from Hills, where he assisted local talent in giving a concert. Frank Egan of Minneapolis spent Sunday visiting with old time friends in the Queen city. 1 VISIBLE SUPYLP. Chicago, Feb.

28. Visible Supply Wheat, $34,088,000. Corn 40,870,000. Oats 13,473,000. Rye 3,660,000.

Barley 2,165,000. Miss Edna Forde, who is teaching school near Schindler, spent Sunday with her parents in this Thomas Nelson Page's First Len Wetherby, Minneapolis; F. W. Houck. Chicago; J.

D. Lennan, Boston; J. R. Hall, Minneapolis; W. T.

Groley, St. Paul; J. D. Elliott, Tyndall; P. A.

Zoll-man, Alexandria; B. A. Piekenbrack, Dubuque; W. G. E.

Johnson, Minneapolis; W. E. Wilson, New York; Henry Schaetzel, Alcester; George Schaetzel, Beresford; H. H. Gulstein, Madison; A.

H. Fuches. New York; A. N. Elfson and wife, Minneapolis; C.

W. Galbrath, New York; II. J. McDermott, Chicago; A. V.

Dauphin, Minneapolis; W. B. James, Chicago; W. A. Wilson, Chicago; W.

H. Kirk. Minneapolis; F. H. Ellis, Milwaukee: Henry K.

tHyde, Max olff, Chicago; E. Hudson, Minneapolis: D. J. Hollister, city; J. G.

White, city; W. H. Marshall and wife, city; George E. Hill and wife, city. S.

Hexter, New York; E. N. Couch. Yankton: George W. Kingsbury.

Yankton; C. E. McKInney, city; H. E. Morty, Sioux City; F.

E. Free Harry W. Sawyer, secretary of the state railroad commission returned on the morning Central from Chicago. NEW YORK. New York, Feb.

28. Wheat May, $1.00. "Corn 35c. Oats 30c United States Attorney J. D.

Elliott ieturned from Deadwood where he at cans in tne promem or education in India. "The great need of the coun-' try," he said, "is free schools for the masses. Ninety per cent of the population cannot read or write. The coun- try has been under one form or another of foreign rule for 3,000 years. The result has been mental inactivity and lack of ambition in the majority of the people.

Education, free education, is the only way to raise them out of their present condition. In my opinion, the best, way to begin is to educate the women, who will in turn teach the children; and so I have started the 'International Society for the Education of the Women of The Jains, of whom Mr. Gandhi is a leader, are the most enlightened and catholic religious body In India. In their teaching there is little or no separate dogma. They take the various religions of the world, and endeavor to draw the essential truths from each.

As a result they hold that the fundamentals of all the chief religions are the same. The Jains divide existence Into four states. The lowest, Naraka, Is somewhat akin to the Christian hell; the next, Tiry-arch, is that of the minerals, vegetables, and lower orders of sentient the third is Manushyra, or that of man; while Deva is the state of the dwellers in the celestial world. Nirvana is termed Moksha, the state of existence in which man's soul has thrown off the trammels of matter and become divine. God, in the sense of an extra-cosmic personality, has no place In the Jain philosophy.

They consider such a belief but. hold that there is a subtle, eternal essence underlying all creation, conscious and unconscious, which is the cause of alt the myriad modifications of the 1 infinite. Mr. Gandhi is now in the east; where he will stay for a few, afterward visiting Chicago and some of the smaller ribbon velvet in a deeper shade and boasts, moreover, of a deep collar of chiffon, all gathered and frilled. The left side is adorned with three bows of black velvet and as many little diamond buckles and a trail of Banksia roses falls over the shoulders.

A little tea gown which ought to have a signal success was of pink satin, lightly trimmed with fine blond lace, and the bodice, prettily fulled In front, was drawn up to a of white satin richly embroidered in silver, pearls and diamonds to match the pointed belt; the high Medici collar was of quilted chiffon and the graceful angel sleeves of blond lace. White, with lightly laid touches of jet and steel, is an alliance to be reckoned with, as may be gathered from the outlines of this very dainty tea jacket in creamy white satin, with a guipure pattern wrought in beads and paillettes of steel nd cut three large buttons at each side of the coat-shaped fronts bearing out this decoration, as well as a buckle to mark the waist and confine those frills of silk-embroidered lisse which trim both sides of front. The sleeves are worth notice, being composed of an embroidered t'-ap of satin, into which chiffon is fully gathr-i tended a term of United States court. Mrs. W.

F. Smith of Culman, Ala, arrived in the city Saturday to make a visit with her sister, Mrs. J. S. Brown LIYE STGCM jj George Schaetzel of Alcester and Henry Schaetzel of Beresford, brothers man, St.

Paul. fof Jake; John and Will Schaetzel, were in the city over Sunday. To Care a Cold la Ona Oar Leon N. Hunter returned on the Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet Burlington this morning from the ex S10TJX CITY. Sioux City, Feb.

28. Hogs Receipts, 500 head; market -weak; sold. $3.753.85. Cattle Receipts, 2,500 head; market, prospects steady. All druggisU refund the money If It falls to cure.

25c. The genuine has curslon to Oklahoma, which he took with a number of the delegates of the B. Q. on each tablet. National Buttermakers' convention.

Thousand Ar Trying It. Sailon Siffer from Exposure. New York, Feb. 28. At the French Id order to prove the great merit of Lly a Cream Balm, the moat effective core tor catarrh and cold In head, we hospital the eight sailors of the La Champaigne taken there from the Novel, like the articles on "Undergraduat Life at Harvard, Princeton and Tale and as richly illustrated.

Life at Girls' Colleges "Red Rock A Chronicle of Rscot structlon." Mr. Page has devott four years to the story, and be eoi elders it his best work. (IlluatrtXi by B. West CUnedlnst). Rudyard Kipling, Richard Hardin Davis, Joel Chandler Harris, Georg I table, end others, are under engagement I contribute stories daring 1898.

Robert Gran t's "Search-Light Lettei replies to various letter thai can In consequence of his "Reflections 1 a Married Man" and "The Oplnlot of a Philosopher." 'The Workers" -in a new field Walter A. Wyckoj the college man who became a borer, will tell about hla exper! with sweat-shop laborers and snai chists in Chicago. (Illustrated fro" Hfe by W. P- Leigh). The Theatre, The Mine, etc, will be treated In The Cond of Great Business" series (as wei "The Wheat Farm," "The NewW per," etc, 1n 97), with nmnerous I lustrations.

J) Gibson will contribute two serial seu 1 drawings during "98, "A New Day," and "The Seven Agea of Asm lean Woman." Politic al Reminiscenses by Senator Hoar, who has been public life for forty-five yearx have Brepared a generous trail else for 10 ceota. Get It of yor druggist or steamer Rotterdam yesterday are reported to be suffering severely from CHICAGO. Chicago, Feb. 28. Hogs Receipts, 36,000 head; market alow and a shade lower; light, $3.80 4.00; mixed, $3.904.05: heavy, $3.85 Cattle--Receipts, 14,600 head; market steady to 10 cents higher; beeves, stockers and feeders, $3.40 4.40; cows and heifers, Texans, $3.504.30, Sheep Receipts, 26,000 head; market generally 10 cents lower.

end 10 cents to Ely 56 Warren No Frame Required. No one need buy a frame with an Ar rus-Leader ptotnre premium unless desired. The enlarged copy of a busi photograph costs yoa nothing. Call nd look at the samples. St, N.

T. City. the eft ect9 of the exposure. Thefr I suffered from catarrh of the wont limbs are badly swollen and some bp kind ever atnoe a boy, and I never sets prehension is felt lest gangrene hoped for core, bat Ely's Cream Balm in. teems to do eves that.

Many acquaint ances have need It with excellent re--. waat tA. Try suit. Oscar Oetranv 45 ave Dressed Poultry Dull; turkeys, 8 nue. Chlcaco.

uL Ilic; chickens, and ducks, 78c All of the latest designs and material for art: needle work. Order, promptly and artisticly filled. Lessons Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Mrs. A.

Metcalf; corner Fifteenth street, and Summit 3-1-lmo: Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowl IIM Mua or TMT fOWKR edged care tor catarrh and contains no eooafna. mercury nor any Injurious drag; Price, cent. At drefssta Y- BUTTER. AND EGGS jj 1 DEI; by BtlL'- iHenk7 -Orewtftg SeareeJ From bh Weatmfnstef Gasette: With the gradual extinction, as evidenced by the recently Jssued jura of Oape agricultural, detjartment of various species ofV big -in South Africa, it is not surprising to learn from a report Just made to the colonial office that 'monkey skins' are scarcer than formerly on the gold coast, the Increasing warfare which is carried on agaiait these unfortunate animals having resulted in a total extermination of the species in the less distant provinces. In 1894 no fewer than 168.405 skins 'vaMM- 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE 28.

NEW YORK. New York. Feb. Butter Firm, 142lc Eggs Firm. 15c.

Bad 8torm at Joaean. Seattle. Feb. steamer City of Topeka arrived last' night from Juneau, Alaska. Officers of the Topeka report a terrific windstrom at Junea' last Saturday.

The steamer Oregon was blown ashore on Juneau Bat3. Several soldiers were hurled bodily against the side of the vessel and some were killed. When the gale abated in the high tide the vessel Tradc Marks were exported, valued at 41,001, whereas last year the number fell to Dcsigns CopvmcMTa Ac 'hut CHICAGO. Chicago. Feb.

Finn; creamery 1320c ffalry, ll17c Eggs Steady, 12c. SIOUX FALLS PRODUCE. Anr itlnj akttrti and dtTttrtn mf 67.660. etctl? CTCt or oointnn teeMtter ma tram Invention ui nrohsblT MtntAhta. rnmnnnw.

The full prospectus for 98 In saw book form (24 pages), printed In colors, with numerous IllustrstW (cover and decorations by Maxfl Parrlsh), win be sent upon appHcatki poeUg paid. You know what yon want. Ask fc in the tores and U.ka nothing else. Impolitic merchants sometimes offer South OakiV.a Dairy Coanf, L. K.

Huater, unknown wares in place of those wlUt aanwer. whol ooinmiKaioa dealer io kUir. ckefse. ortr. ponltry.

Teal, etc, ta esUhHh4 retmtauom. ttontnriettyeonfldentlkl, Handbook on Pwt teo free. Oldmt sseccr for teor.nrut patent. I tnta tka throairh Min i a Co. roeiTe ariai acrffcx, without tt.vm, in the Scitntinc Jlmetican.

calatien of nvrttife nvntoi. ir aontka, H. gU at ail ewdJer. arwsA CM 9 81. WufetSftaet, It.

Ci We sell oo cusnai4Hoo eel. TO etc quotation ee takes from sales aade by dai.y a4 ar Somthbag "just sa good" wH net A good article is rarely dear at the pries sakei. A bed one is csUy oa lay terra. See that yoa receive what rtw tor. Try a Arrts-LMSMt waat tA.

Pilci S3.C3 a 'tir. 25 ciats i chirles mum SGIS, KrrrTcauc. answer. Stick to your point, aavt wh Awarded tflglrot Honor. World' Fair (Mi, MJal, Mldwiater Pf UWe.

BUTTE7L roa ask tor roods adrerUse tn thM L'arbet la fairly iteady: otitic- paper, en Umsk.

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