Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 November 1894 — Page 3

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tor

'yOUR DINING ROOMS.

jVIEWED FROM BOTH SANITAHY A£4D SOCIAL STANDPOINTS.

t, -er

Stars*tola With mi Eye to Decorative Effect, bnt Do Not Low 81ght of Convenience and Comfort Styles In Table*.

Sideboards and Chain*

W

Tiie dining room, in which a family is of tenet all together than in auy other bjiot, ought to be a place of good choer and rcpj.-te. not the gloomiest and least comfortably appointed apartment in the house, ns is so often the case.

Wo dino most of us after the affairs of the day consequently we are tired in mind and body. For sanitary as well

COVKRED IN LEATHKR.

as social reasons, therefore, our dining rooms should be bright, oozy and restful, with an all pervading sense of harmony.

In these days it is not only possible, but quite practicable, to produoo harmony and beauty with inexpensive fitments. Where' good taste prevails in the selection of colors, for instance, the wall, the floor covering, hangings and draperies are all in keeping and the whole in unison with the furniture. In dining rooms, as the artistic housewife knows, blue should be used sparingly, for it is too absorbing, and dead white Mid grays are too cold and cheerless to be employed iu profusion. In many dining rooms there is a trimming of oak, in which case oak furniture is in order, and the walls and carpet will be in keeping if of a golden russet hue. With such a combination the draperies may be of the color known as old blue.

The shape of the table is a matter of choice. When there is ample space, the round table, which presents no uncomfortable corners, is admirable. The squaro table has a greater seating capacity, however, and when the family is a large one and the dining room not overwide^it is to be commended. Whatever the form, be sure that the table is substantial.

Manufacturers have at last awakened to the fact that there is a demand for comfortable chairs in the dining room as well as in the drawing room. By all means select chairs that are inviting and restful. Provide an armchair for the carver. He is entitled to its comfortable supports, especially if he be the hend of a large family. A second armchair should be included in the furnishing for his vis-a-vis. If she presides at the coffee and tea urn, it will be physical economy as well as a mark of dignity. The remaining chairs do not call for arms, as in an ordinary dining room these occupy too much space, but they should be comfortable.

Avoid bi^h back chairs. These obstruct daylixht and throw gloomy shadows under artificial light. A high backed chair is also a serious inconveniencc to the waiter or waitress and is responsible for many a mishap in way of broken dishes, overfilled goblets and the spilling of gravies and soups. If the chair back reaches to the shoulder blades, it is quite high enough. When tfce cost does not interfere, upholstered furniture covered with leather is the preferred sort for dining rooms. It is easily kept clean and will last almost a lifetime. In regular dining room sets a lounge is usually included and adds a decidedly eocy aspect to the room.

The sideboard must harmonize with the other furniture, though it need not necessarily match it. When the room is a large one, this piece become* a sub ject for serious consideration, for if properly selected it assists more than any other one article in furnishing the apartment. A large room requires a commodious sideboard. The more massive, other things being equal, the bet-

OT-D RSGU8H DRS8SKR.

ter will be the general effect High top sideboards, when graoeful in construction and artistic in finish, appear to advantage in rooms with high oeilings.

For smaller rooms these massive affair# are of course out of place, and something loss pretentious must be provided. There has been revived from the fashions of a oentury ago the low buffet, a tablelike sideboard, with brackets and drawer*, but without any topi Then, too, modern manufacturers are copying th« old English dresser, which affords suitable accommodation for the display of china, silver and glassware.

A charming adjunct to dining room furniture is a glass cabinet for rare ehina too valuable for ordinary use. An sifcer pleasing accessory is afforded in (be velvet lined hanging cabinets designed for the exhibition of souvenir spoons. Few young ladies are without a oollection of those ornamental hut not always useful trifles. Formerly there was socno doubt as to their disposition, but the souvenir spoon cabinets have settled that uncertainty.

AXJCK VAtmxm.

«SSii§lt§®S^

IA matchholder.

XI XB Composed of an Ineandeseent DMtrio XJcbt Globe and a'japan— Baoket. One of the most artistic and original bits of fancy work seen in a long time is a holder for burnt matches, which has been described and illustrated by The Housekeeper. Its novelty lies in the use of one of the small incandescent electric light globes as a balloon, the basket attached to this forming the 'holder'' proper. They may be obtained at almost any br.iVMng whore this system of lighting isused. The globes in time "burn out" or become defective and can be obtained for a few cents or for nothing. The remaining materials neoeesary for the balloon are the small Japanese basket, costing 2 or 8 cents, a yard of ribbon three-eighths of an inch wide, three skeins of floes and a scrap of bias velvet or plush.

Make a chain of from 40 to 60 stitohes, according to the sise of globe, with the floss, using a small sized crochet hook. Throw the thread over to form a long stitch and catch back into the chain. Make one chain stitch, then another long stitch, and proceed in this manner across the original chain. Turn and go back acmes this row in exactly the same way and proceed thus until a square of the open work is formed. From ®ach corner of this square crochet a chain which shall be long enough to reach to the top of the basket—from five to six inches. Better too long than too short

A small circular piece of plush or velvet should be used to cover the lower end of the globe. The edges may bo caught tip about the side with a few long stitch "i. Fold in the edges of a bias pieoe of the plush, leaving it just

ARTISTIC HOLDER FOR BURNT MATCHES.

wide enough to cover the brass rim at the bottom and long enough for the ends to fold in and meet. This piece will cover the edge of the circular piece just described, and a few slanting stitches made with the floss will draw the two ends together and hold the band firmly in place.

Before adjusting this piece the crocheted square should be drawn over the globe and each chain caught by a few stitches to the sides of the circular piece which covers the end. After fastening the bias piece add the same slanting stitches that are used to fasten the ends together (letting this fastening come over one of tbo crocheted cords) to the plush where each cord comes, as shown in the illustration. Then fasten the ends of the cords to the edge of the basket at equal distances.

Last of all, make a bow with quite a cluster of loops and fasten it to the center of the crocheted square at the top of the globe, adding a short crocheted loop by which to hang the finished holder. The basket may be gilded or bronzed, but as it is intended to represent the actual basket of a balloon the natural finish is as satisfactory.

Wall* of a New Ilonao.

Any one who has experimented in decorating the walls of anew house before they had time to settle knows that it is an extravagant and unsatisfactory operation, while, on the othor hand, every one who has been tortured with staring white walls for a year knows that one might as well sit down and fold her arms as attempt to produce restful, artistic effects with that sort of a background. But why do the one or endure the other, asks The Decorator and Furnisher, when by a small expenditure the walls can be tinted with calcimine and a harmonious paper fringe added? Surely no decorative material is so marvelcrusly cheap as wall paper, and side wall paper can often be effectively used for a fringe.

Hew—hold DtwHIw.

Brighten tinware with a damp oloth and soda. Keep tea in a well covered oanltt**.

After washing never wring worsted dress goods. Shake them. Use chloride of lime for sinks, drains and ratbolee.

Salt water used as a gargle will strengthen the throat and harden the guma. Used as a wash it strengthens weak eyes. (Jsed in the bath it is tenia.

Diluted carbolio acid should be poured at once on every part of a poison out wound. Afterward give internal stimulants.

Pickles should he kept well covered with vinegar and not used for a month after malting.

A good wax for sealing may be made of a pound of rosin, S ounces of beeswax, 1 ounces of mutton tallow, melted together and run into sticks.

ISIS8

SECRETS QF THE TOILET.

Vmm and Abates of Cosmetic#—-fbrmolas For Making Cream* and Halm*. Cosmetics ia a term broadly applied to anything made to improve the complexiou. The complexion la one of the chief charms of beauty. Nothing is more attractive than a clear, fine grata' ed, delicately tinted skin.

Where a good complexion is sadly laoking, one ia justified in resorting to artificial means, but in doing so should avoid anything that will tend to make the bad oomplexion worse, and should strive to improve the skin. If artificial means for appearing beautiful must be used, be artistio about it, and don't apply liquid powder as though whitewashing a fence. If the pores of the skin must be filled, let it be with the least harmful of powders, advises a writer iu Good Housekeeping, who says:

A pieoe of fine chalk may be placed in a coarse linen bag and orushed in water, grinding it between the fingers. Then wash the faoe quiokly with the linen, and the wet powder will be left in a thin deposit. Any superfluous powder may be removed by the application of a damp handkerchief. Or, to use the dry powder, buy dropped chalk and apply with a pieoe of white velvet. When one has used powder for along time, the faoe has spots on which the powder will not stick. The reason is that the natural grain of the cuticle has been destroyed. By using velvet instead of chamois skin or a oloth this will not occur.

Some very dark ladies prefer a tinted powder to the pure white. Dissolve dropped ohalk in water towhioh a little saffron and nlkanet (vermilion) have been added. Stir and let the powder settle. This may be used as a fluid, or if preferred dry pour off the water and dry in tho sun.

To make cold cream take of oil of almonds 3 ounces, spermaoeti half an ounoe, white wax a dram. Melt together and while cooling add 3 ounces of rosewater, stirviug until cold. Cold cream may also be made by this formula:

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, NOVEMBER 17,1894,

Take 4 ounces of unsalted butter, 4 ounces of white wax, an ounce of vaseline, melt together and perfume with extract of bergamot. The more cold creams are stirred and beaten while cooling the whiter they become.

To whiten the hands melt a pound of white castile soap over the fire with a little water. When melted, perfume slightly and stir in half a cupful of oatmeal. Use this preparation while washing the hands, and their improvement will be surprising. A lotion for soothing the hands may be made with 3 tablespoonfuls of lempn juice, 1 of glycerin and 1 of almond oil (colorless).

The Best Music Teachers,

How greatly men differ in the value they place upon praise, a seed so prolific both of success and of failure I. There is the teacher who praises everything. In a short time you find that you can place but little confidence in anything he tells you, and you make up your mind that he is flattering you for the sake of holding you as a pupil. There is the class of teachers who go to the opposite extreme. No matter how much you practice, how easily you learn, your teacher does not let you have the satisfaction of knowing that he thinks you are improving.

Then there is another class of teachers. The moment you find yourself in the presence of one of these you feel that you have a friend who takes a personal interest in you, and who will be honest with you. If you are not doing as well as you are capable of doing, he kindly tells you so and shows you in what way to change your methods of study. If you have done work worthy of comment, he gives it to you in a hearty manner that shows he is pleased and is not afraid to say so. Nevertheless he runs to no excess in his praise. He makes you feel your true worth, nothing more. This is the class of teaohers that are making their mark in the world. A few minutes of social chat at the beginning of the lesson, in which a personal interest in the pupil's ambitions and welfare ia shown, will often do more toward getting the pupil interested than all the talk of theory and music that could be crammed into tho whole lesson hour. r/

Rhode Island Baked Beans.1 To prepare Rhode Island baked beanB put a quart of beans to soak in cold water overnight. In the morning pour off the water and cover with fresh cold water put on the fire and let them oome to the boil Blowly then simmer until quite soft, but not broken then pour off the water and put them into a baking dish with boiling water enough to moisten. Add a pinch of dry mustard, some salt and 3 tablespoonfuls of molasses. Tako about half a pound of fat salt pork, boiled and scored, and put in the middle of the dish. Set in the oven, covered, and let them cook slowly all day. About two hours before night unoover and brown. cover ana

Dress Sleeves.

Numbered with new patterns in sleeves is one that is especially suitabh for soft French cloth. This sleeve is made on a fitted lining and has an on-

TWO SKW DHS88 SLfflCVES.

dec and an upper pieoe, which ia gathered at the back and front seams and drawn up under a rosette of ribbon.

A second design, which is mare extreme in style, is better adapted to silk fabrics and affords a dressy sleeve for reosption and dinner gowns. It is trimmed with laoe and ribbon.

WHY NOT BE STRONG?

DO YOU KNOW WHAT THAT WEAKNESS AN8f

There la a Limit to fonr Kndaraneo— fitavf Von Reached ltf-Bew»re of the I*st Straw I—It Will Come Like a Shock.

Shakespeare says: "When sorrows come, they come not single spies but In battalions How true this Is of disease, How surely will over-work Itmd to nervousness, headache, nervous exhaustion, prostration, paralysis and the most terrible nervous diseases.

Bad blood oauses humors, stomscb, Uver and kidney complaints, rheumatism, bad complexion, tumors and all kinds of hlood diseases. That tired feeling means exhaustion of the nerves and vital forces—It kills. If the liver is torpid, constipation follows, This clogs the circulation and causes congestion of all the organs.

You must stop these complaints right where they are, if you value your life. Thp wny do It Is to take Dr. Greene's Neiwira blood and nerve remedy. It cures disease and makes you well.

1

1

MISS HOSE MOCARTHY.

The popular Miss Rose McCarthy, of 347 East 87th Street, New York CJUy. writes: •'For a long time I was troubled with nervousness and violent headaches. I would lie awake nearly all night and wss in constant misery. Previous to this my complexion was a very healthy color, but it now became very bad. "I took three bottles of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy and was entirely cured. My nervousness and lier.daches left me, my good complexion returned and I slept perfectly. I can safely say to everybody who is suffering, just give it a trial and you will be cured. I hope my statement will find relief for many people who do not know the benefit of such a wonderful medicine."

Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rerpedy strikes disease like the light ning's flash, which nothing can resist, anil where it strikes it cures. Put it to thfj test in your own case and see how quickly health and strength will be yours.

Thysiciaus recommend it because it is the discovery of the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th Street, New York City. You can consult him free, personally or by letter.

Bureau With Brass Trimmings. Brass beds have come to stay, and now to keep these company are bureaus with brass feet and pulls and mirror in

ONE OF THE NEW STYLE BUREAUS. ft brass frame. There are also toilet tables to match the brass beds. The Wood used in making the framework of Ihntm bedroom pieces should match or harmonise with other fitments of the apartment_

Watching Them Make Cigarettes. The most attractive spectacle of the many Shops on Broadway is the Turks Who make cigarettes in the store windows of tobacco stores that deal in oriental

They are hired at so much per cigarettes, and It in stipulated that must work In full view of passersby. A woman and a man, the latter wearing a bright nd fez, work together. The woman does the most Important part of the Work. She takes a whisp of tobacco, kneads it into circular shape, wraps round It a bit of stiff paper, puts a bit of rice paper already pasted above the stiff paper receptacle, already full of shreds of tobacco, and by a deft movement with a stick crowds the toboooo from the stiff paper environment into therioe paper, and there Is the complete cigarette, barring the trimSuing at the ends. It is, to the smoker, like the seeing of his steak cooked on a broiler to the epicure. It just makes him want to smoke, and as a rule be steps inside, after watching the cigarette makers awhile, and buys a package of the weed.— Kew York Telegram.

Use lemon juice and salt to remove Iran rust, ink and mildew on wnite

AN EXTRAORDINARY ROMANCE.

A

Contest Over a X*ad Claim EUtwion In Marriage-

A romance of more than ordinary interest, dating back to the opening of the Cherokee strip, was made pnblio here recently, says an Arkansas City (Kan.) speoiaL

When the

gTeat

rush was made for

the land of the strip, John Bell, from Bloomington, Ills., came to this city and made the race, securing a choice claim soutli of the Cbilicoo reservation, hut when he went to file he found that a woman by the name of Sarah Bell bad filed ahead of him. He returned to the olaim and found no one in possession and no signs of improvements, and, of course, thought the woman had made a mistake and filed on th3 yfjrpng quarter section.

Finally, after Waiting several weeks for the matter to be straightened out by the officials of the land office, he decided to file a contest, and a few days later he received a letter from a lady, who proved to be his divorced wife, whom he bad been separated from for eight years. She had come here from Bloomington just before the opening, made the race and was one of the first to tile, and after seouring her papers returned to Illinois to sell ber property there, with the intention of returning and taking possession of ber claim.

Further correspondence followed, but no compromise was effected, and finally Mrs. Bell came here, bought lumber and bad a bouse built on her claim. The date was fixed for the contest, but was postponed from time to time, but was finally to have been decided at Perry ewe day last week.

The two contestants boarded the train for that place at Newkirk, but before they reached their destination they were both sitting in the same seat, and John had his arm around her waist, and she was sobbing on his breast. The contest was settled.

Wheu they arrived at Perry, they celebrated the anniversary of the opening of the Cherokee lands by being reunited in marriage. They are now living happily together on the new home near the Chilicco reservation.

TIPPED THE CROWN PRINCE.

Texas Jack Rewarded Royalty For Helping Him Oat

of

a Difficulty.

The following story is going the rounds of social circles in Copenhagen: The crown prinoe, who loves to take long walks, was promenading the other day along the Strandney when he came across one of tho tollkeepers. After paying his tax he began a conversation with the good man, sitting on the bench which the keeper occupied. A few minutes later a rider came running toward them. The crown prince recognized him as Texas Jack, who had ridden in several races recently.

The sportsman neither Jcnew the crown prince nor that he was to pay toll for the privilege of using the street. The keeper was obliged to catch the bridle of Texas Jack's steed, as, speaking no Danish, the latter did not understand the demands made upon him and wished to push by. Texas Jack was growing angry when his royal highness stepped forward and announced in English that users of the way had to pay 10 oere.

Upon hearing this the long haired rider at once put his hand in his pooket, pulled out oere and gave the money to the crown princa The iatter offered to return him 15 oere, but the Yankee, with a majestic wave of his whip, told the crown prince to keep the change as a reward for helping him out of his difficulty.

On the following day the crown prince went to the races. Among the competitors was Texas Jack. A few minutes before he was to show the skill of himself and horse he rode up in front of the royal pavilion to make the customary obeisance to the king. But he almost dropped his reins when, looking up, he saw the man to whom he had given the fee on the preceding day occupying the place reserved for the crown princo. His royal highness greeted him, however, most heartily, and Texas Jaok rode away smiling and to victory.—Copenhagen Letter.

You may eat cheap food and-not be seriously hurt by it but you cannot take cheap medicines without positive injury. If you use any substitute for Ayer's Sarsaparilla, you do so at the peril of your health, perhaps of your life. Insist on having Ayer's, and no other.

Many of the new coats are quite long, almost to the knee. These have huge sleeves and are fashionable trimmed with fur.

It is quite correct to send regret or acceptance to a wedding reception or breakfast. It is a matter disregarded by many persons, however. The form ia the same as any regret and is addressed to the person inviting you to the function and not to the bride. Announce ments require no acknowledgment.

Rudy's Pile Suppository

is guaranteed to cure Piles and Constipation, or money refunded Send two stamps for circular and free sample to Martin Kudy, registered pharmacist, Lancaster, Pa. No postals answered. Forsale by all first-class druggists every where. 80 cents per box. E. H. Bindley & Co., wholesale agents, Terre Haute, Ind.

BATE«*Ul»-COM»OBTlKO

EPPS'S COCOA

BRKAKFA8T—StTPPKR.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful apnHottion of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa. Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper a del I cat^^ flfivored __ such arti-

siot

In

The demand for Ayer's Hair Vi( such widely-separated regions as South America, Spain, Australia, and India .ha kept pace with the borne oonsumpioD.whioh goes to show that these peonow a good thing when they try it.

uth

may be grad­

ually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. HundrejJ" subtle maladies are floating around us J®ady to attack wherever there is a weak. mar escape many a fatal shaft by keeplni. ourselves well fortined with oure jU»d mat a properly nourished frame."—Civil Service simply with boiling water or milk. Bold only in half pound tins, by Grocer*, labelled thus: JAMBS EPPS CO., Ltd., Homoeopath!* Chemists, London,

v«| EofflaocU

THE RESULT

OF AN AMERICAN WOMAN'S WORK*

Not An Assertion) But a Truth, Proven by the Accumulated Testimony of 20 Years.

fSHierlAL TO «.» LAlV BKADEKSO HERE'S a reason for it, when a special remedy for a special disease maintains the firsl place in the faith of the people for twenty years when, year after year, the confidence given cau­

tiously at nrst rolls Into a tremendous volume when one woman's name is known throughout the civilized world: when letters by the thousands come by every mail from all parts of the earth in gratitude and praise when druggists place this remedy first on the list of standard remedies.

Then there is a reason for it. Lyd 'ui E. J'inkhum and her wonderful Vegetable Compound, deserve the first place in the hearts of omankind.

Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound has cured more women from all disease arising from irregularity and derangement of the uterus and womb than any remedy known to medical science.

Are you suffering then profit bv the experience oI this thankful woman:

Dear Mrs. Pinkham, Last winter I did not think my little ones would have a mother long. 1 suffered terribly, with female troubles.

I could keep nothing on my stomach, and got so "poor" my friends hardly knew me. I suffered with severe headaches, dizziness, faintness, backache, and the blues.

Thanks to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I am now as fat as ever, and have no female troubles.

If you use my letter I hope it may be the means of saving some other ]oor mother's life as it did mine.—Mhs.

Van Bubkx,St.

TO

Idth of six feet, and curbed wilb white oak lumber: the roadway to be 36 feet wide between Second and Third streets, and 30 feet wide between First and Second, and paved with serened gravel the said improvement to be made in all respects in accordance with the general pUn of improvement of said city, and according to tbe plans aad specifications on file in theotticeof tbe city clerk the cost to be assessed to the abutting property owners and become, due and collectible immediately on approval of the final estimate, unless tbe property owner shall have previously agreed In writing, to be filed with said plans, to waive all Irregularity and illegality of tbe proceedings and pay his assessments when due.

Sealed proposals will be received for the construction of said improvement at the office of the city clerk on the 18th day of December, .894. Each proposal must be accompanied by a bond with good freehold sureties or equivalent security, in the sum of two hundred doilars liquidated damages, conditioned that the bidder shall duly enter into contract and give bond within five days after the acceptance of his bid, for the performanceof the work. The city reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Any property owner objecting to the aecessity of such improvement may file suen objections in writing at the office of the city clerk on the 17th day of December, 18M, and be heard with reference thereto at the next regular meeting of the common council thereafter. CHAS. H. GOODWIN,

TO

the

4

I

Ei.i.a

David, Fulton Co., ill.

CONTRACTORS AND PROPERTY OWNERS. Notice is hereby given tbat on the 21st day of August, 1894, ttie common council of tho

city

of Terre Haute adopted a resolution declaring an existing necessity for the improvement of Willow street from First street to-Tbird street, by grading and paving the same the full wlfltb thereof, the sidewalks to be 12}4 feet wide between First and Becona st reets, aud 12 feet wide beiween Second and Third, and paved with ravel ir cinder screenings next to tbe properly line the

City Clerk.

CONTRACTORS AND PROPERTY OWNERS. Notice Is hereby given, that on the 2d day of October, 5894, the common council of tho city of Terre Haute adopted a resolution declaring an existing necessity for theimprovementof Thirteenth-and-one-half (Vaodalia) street from north right of way of Vandalia railroad to Locust street, by grading and paving the same tho full width thereof, the sidewalks to be 10 feet wide and paved with gravel screenings next to the property line the width of six feet, and curbed with white oak plank the roadway to be 80 feet wide and paved with screened gravel the said improvement to be made in all respects in accordance with the general plan of improvement of said city and according to

plans and specifications on flleln theofflce of the city clerk the cost to be assessed to the abutting property owners and becomeduc and collectible immediately on approval of the final estimate, unless the property owner shall have previously agieed in writing, to be tiled with said plans, to waive all irregularity and Illegality of the proceedings and pay his as­

Sealed proposals will be received for the construction of said improvement at the office of the city cleric, on the 18th day of Decomber, 18W. Kach proposal must be accompanied by a bond with good freehold sureties or equivalent security, in the sum of two hundred dollars, liquidated damages, conditioned that the bidder shall duly enter into contract and give bond within five days after the acceptance of his bid. for tbe performance of the work. Tbe city reserves the right to re a a a id

Any property owner objecting to the necessity of such Improvement may file such objections in writing, at the office of the city clerk on tbe 17th day of December, 1894, and be beard with reference thereto at the next regular meeting of the common coaacil thereafter. v.f^*

OOODWIN(

City Clerk.

is the mother of invention

All those who have last year's Spring Suits to be

Can have them done to their SATISFACTION by

H. F. REINERS a „^vat^ 655 Main St.

THUBMAN COAL AND MINING COMPANY. BILL OF FARE TODAY. grazil Block, per ton 12.80 Brazil Block nut double screened.... 2.25 Brazil Block nut single screened..... 1.25 Otter Creek Lump 2.00 Double Screened Nut.. 1.75

Office, 684 north Eighth. Phone, 188. «GEO. R. TBTURMAN, Manager.

i®