davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-21
Sensation in Masonic Circles.

LONDON, Nov. ia sensation has
been created in Masonic circles by the
development of the fact that in Scottish
lodge two ladies We're recently secreted
by the acting past master in place
where they could secure full view of
the ceremony Of "tyling" the lodge in the
third degree. In some manner the affair
leaked out and the grand lodge Of Scot
land, which has just been sitting as a
court Of investigation, has decided to IT,
unanimously expel the offender.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-21
Court at Renton.

BENTON, Nov. 19-Daniel Hart has been
found guilty Of assault with o deadly
weapon. He is to receive sentence on
the last day of the term. He was also
found guilty Of mutilating cattle and was
fined $50 with costs. In the trial OF
Isaac G. McCord for assault with intent
to kill the case for the prosecution has
closed. In the case Of the Farmers Loan
and Trust company against the North
Montana Cattle company, Judge Bach
oyerruled the demurrer and the suit was
transferred by agreement to Cascade
cOnntv
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-21
An Elephant on a Drunk.

BR1DeEPoRr, Nov. 90. Barnum's
famous elephant Juno caught cold some
days ago. Two gallons of whisky was
administered to her and she was swathed
in blankets and soaked in hot apple
brandy. Juno got drunk, tore off her
blankets, rushed among the herd Of ele-
plants, feel down, rose, staggered,
knocked down the keeper and conducted
herself generally like person on a
spree. Barnum is much grived at Juno's
conduct
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-21

BENTON, Nov. 19-The official returns
from all the precincts Of Choteau county
are in at last. Saturday night the Birch
creek returns arrived, having been delay
ed week by missing mail. The can
vass will be made this evening or tomor-
row and the full tabulated statement will
appear in the River Press.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-21
Garter Harrison Home Again.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Carter Harrison,
ex-mayor of Chicago, returned last even
ing from tour around the world. He
was met at the depot by large delega-
ton Of citizens in carriages who escorted
him home. Mr.. Harrison, who was mayor
during the anarchist trouble and who had
been looked upon us leading candidate
for office next spring, made speech
saying that he was cut OF politics forever.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-21
smugelers Sent to JAN.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. sO.-The three
Cinnamon and two Americans arrested
for smuggling opium from Canada, were
taken to jail to-day in default of bail to
await their trial which is fixed for the
eth. Smuggling has been going on for
two months, and it is estimated that &c.,
600 to $4,000 worth Of Struggled opium
has been brought here by these persons.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-21

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 16.-C. A. Pills
bury & Co. have issued circular letter
dated November 10 on the condition of
the wheat and flour market. It is a
strong bull document. The circular con-
cludes with the. following: "We have
seen several little squalls in prices but
the cyclone IS coming later on. As to
when the advance is coming we can't say.
Ii farmers continue to market the bal
ance of their crop as fast as they have
been doing, it will not come until it is
too late to do them any good. At present
the most Of them seem to be satisfied
with present prices and we expect that
the crop of Minnesota and Dakota will
DO at least seventy-five per cent market
ed by December 1. We think that those
who hold their wheat until next summer
Will not only get their own prices but
their own GRADES"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-21
West virginia still Democratic.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-T. $. Riley,
chairman Of the democratic state commit
tee, of West Virginia, has sent the fol-
lowing dispatch to the Post: "Official
returns from the state are sufficiently as
certained to warrant the announcement
Of the election of Judge A. B. Fleming,
the democratic candidate for governor,
by a small but sure majority. The rest
Of the state ticket is elected by larger
majorities. The Legislature will stand on
Joint ballot 40 democrats, A republicans
and one labor union independent
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-21

CHICAGO, Nov. 49, Cattle-Receipts
10000. From 10 to zoe lower.
Choice beeves $5.OO@5.35; steers- $500
@49O; stockers and feeders $1,000
$50. Texas steers $1.9O@3.0O; western
rangers $2.s5@3.90.
Hogs-Receipts 10000. Strong, s to 10c
higher. Mixed-$5.25@5.50. Heavy
$5.35@560. Light -$5.3O@5.55.
Sheep-Recelpts 5000. steady-Na-
tiyes $2.75@45O; westerns rangers, $500
@4.5O. Texans 2.50@350.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-21
Robert Garrett Dying.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-It is said by
friend of Robert Garrett that he will be
removed this week to Baltimore. This
resulted from the announcement by his
doctors that he cannot live much longer.
els daily becoming more violent and
unmanageable.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-21
Powderly to be Reelected,

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 20.-Powderly will
accept the office again on the condition
that he can choose his own advisers on
the general executive board. Everything
indicates that he will be given his wish.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-21
Want Powderly Continued.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 16.-Prominen knights
of Labor interviewed by the Pioneer
Press here are unanimous IN expressing
hope and belief that Mr.. Powderly will
continue at the head of the order. They
believe its interests would not prosper in
other hands as in his.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-21
Distress in Florida.

GAINESVILLE, Nov. 19.-There were
five new cases Of yellow fever to-day, one
white and four colored. The weather is
warm. Great restitution prevails and
business is entirely suspended.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-21
"A Secret Treaty.

LONDON, Nov. ia special dispatch
to the Times from Tientsen says the
Chinese government has learned that a
secret treaty has been completed between
Russia and Corea, providing for Rus
sian protectorate over Corea.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-21
The Northern LIGHT.

WEST SUPERIOR, Nov. 16-The steamer
Northern Light has made the quickest
time recorded between Buffalo and SUI
perior.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-21

Don't you want good wind mill
to pump water for your stock, to irrigate
your garden, yard, etc? # so, call on or
address j. M. Gaunt, Cascade, NJ. T.,
who handles the old reliable Halliday,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-21
Horses! Horses!

Douglas Huey is prepared to offer ac-
commodation for horses during the win
ter months, at Frank Huey's ranch, near
town. The best of care at moderate
rates. guaranteed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-21

LONDON, Nov. 10. The Standard regrets
that Lord Randolph Churchill differed
with it in regard to the Sackville affair.
It says: A knuckling-down policy is not
the best nor wisest policy in the face Of
such notorious and repeated acts of UNI
friendliness as we have recently exper-
fenced at the hands Of the United States
government.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-21

NEW York, Nov. 19-Bar silver 93Ac.
Copper - Nominal. Lake $17.5O;ss Lead
Quiet, domestic $3.6715.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-21
The New Public Lands.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Indian
bureau has been laboring for months to
get the affairs Of the Indians upon the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-21

Choice Berkshire boar, registered stock,
for sale. Enquire Of the Tribune or ad-
dress Fl. s. Boyle, Highwood, M. 7.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-21

sHILoH's CURE will Immediately
relieve Group, Whooping cough and Bron-
chitis For sale by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-21
THOROUGHBRED SHEEP FOR SALE.

have for sale 20 head of Cotswold and Shrop-
shire rams: also SO head of thoroughbred Merlno
Tans viii sell cheap. For full partieualerss, aa-
arsss ROBERT BLANKENbAhEls'
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-27
FOR THE LAKE LINE.
Grand Rapids Township Citizens Discuss
Its Feasibility,

Grand Rapids Township Citizens Discuss
Its Feasibility,
A largely attended meeting. called TO dis
a franchise through certain streets to the
lake, was held at the school house in Grand
Rapids township Saturday night. The full
Township Board was present, and Super
visor II. Ia. Hsvens presided. G. Il. Failass,
r. Hosforc and others expressed their opin
ions in regard TO the advisability of the line
all fsvoring a cable or horse car line but
being opposed 10 dummy or motor line.
The petition asking for q franchise to
build = motor line beginning az point just
south of Brdge-st. on DIamond-st., and
running in souiherly direction to
ave. and on TO the lake, was
read, and Mr. Hosford moved that in lieu
Of this petition The company build a horse
car or cable line from Esst-st. TO Fulton-st,
thence to Fuller, and thence to Wealthy
sys. and on 10 the lake. using a steam or
other motor. from Fuller-st. only.
The motion caused lengthy discussion
Mr.. Eggleston, representing The Cable Com
pany. was called for. In answer to an ap-
peal for cable system be said that that
was impossible. He described the motor
"a making no noise, the fame being no
larger than lamp, there was no hre nor
smoke. it wss locomotive bid from view,
and not a machine that would scare horses
or people. there vas not even the sembisnce
Of sn engine. There was some further dis
cussion. ADD after two or three smendments
bad been voted on sni lost. the original mo-
ton vss earned by a large majority. The
Township Board has made 10 decision as
yet but it will undoubtedly work in &C
cOrdsnce With the wishes OF the citizens
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-27
SOME FASHIONS ron sES.

De 5oinviile s7d Wis3scr sosrfs srs en-
joying = boom.
FaIi dress vests srs made Of black cream
aad white Es, -. EN- 5roi3srsd.
The rev BOZ costs csn nov be act down
ss a. es.solished aad popular style.
Shirt sosoas are nov cut narrower. in
ortsr % conform 70 TIE oew : cuf Ia vests
Pearl colored Ri~vss with seif black snteh-
ing Of meaaEs wiath. continae 10 popui ar
favor a. the correct hsndrssr tor evening
dress
The Granville = The lstsst siye ir high
rIx has Tse erin y very srnsi snd 20 IA
tiehtiv ths crown tspers snd RS ronna
ends
Tn. corract crs for troaesrs = ninsfeea
sr,f ors-hzlf ia.hes = - - knes -siza p fssa
sn8 ta-es-s 1arsers a. the bottom. strsisaf
snd wifhoat ersssss
Fall srs.s costs have fhs stsp c0 A. SIk
ssced he roii cc. 81 fscsf ar1 ssxe1 xith
sHk or sstia. a1o tas ne3v sstaer 81 -
sisx8asi. naersuo. Wssf 81 EsFisnts o. So
~nevssrs
The re~ aastsriss II tr-ussrinz s1ow =
1arked te88suev 20 esscer ef-sts 1ss
Cd bisck sna w1fre checks whsea wsrs -
copr A. son2e s>seons szo a. azztG coAluz
- "a frcs<
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-27


fh> cts<sax %srk ~ tAs st.ss spirat-
askis
Ths menbsfs Vi sas state spiritasliss
Association sttea1sd fAs services ss t1s
Jalssssaist Sc en9rea yesterday mornins.
ia tas attesaooa tag szss1olst a. tns hAii
ca Weteriso-st.. saeFs a spiT1t2a1 Cc4fsf-
socs sas hsld from / . e'clocs. d1r2z
wnlca tlas ssssf4. spiFb44i nsallies-zfloas
acre gwen ~ ths ned. 1Gss pFsssaL l. '.
1o1lsou dsipsnud al s1tfess -1lco sss
very Interesting. Mr.. A0ulbon % n1Snt
soeaksr. aDd Lasxs - soFt ef
D.sn<tisn n hia speeches snien
hoids rAe sLfentLon of TIE lsBsnsf fsota
beginnlax - snd- de silf svsak a. inter
ysis during TIA dag fron lEapromptu sao-
sets. waieh ara 4Gsays carefully and ssnsi-
oiy hsnSsd. Tain szs followed % al ad-
drssz iEoD Raw. Charles FiaAFer.
Charles Andrews delivered an inspiTs-
toaal address and reclted poem While
under inspiration.
At the sssninx session the meeting
opened sitn . spiritual eoofefsnee. tollosed
- az address from Mrs. ). l. Pearsail. Of
Disca Ms. Hinkisy delivered al inspifs-
ti8nal poem GA The NzTisgy and Spice u
Llte
Augustus Day. OF Detroit, answered
questions presented by the audience. iol-
loved b an address from Mrs. sarah
Graves. Charles Address dslive- ed an in-
sDifati0nzl poem On The Comparison OF
God, The Devil and . Lily" TIE follow
ing resolution vas adopted
hss0lsed. That ~ hlle We need not repeat
az leOgfh our past testimonies. ue would
say thar our fallb. 10 which u added know-
ledge Of the life beyond aud Of spirit pres
eace. IS clear and steadlast. aud that this
conndence la our continued and Immortal
existence and IN the lsn Of prayers and The
eternal goodness. gives hope and dignity 10
daily llie and inspiration 10 the right deing
OF daily duty, that temperance aud sell
control. purity OF bodily habits. the su-
pfemacy Of the soul over the senses, aud
the equal rights OF women indispensable le
| fer the beat good Of home and family aud
Of state and church. and for that true free
/ dom which We all desire. and that To these
great reforms, and 10 all kindred move
msnts which tend TO justice aud progress,
We give our cordial sympathy and fearless
| support.
This closed the session, which has lasted
three days. and which the President reports
Was a financial aud spiritual success.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-27

". RI. Hughes. Of the Michigan Caiholic.
spent sunday In ths city.
Captain W. L. Coffnbsrry spent Sunday
a. Constantine with his brother.
Miss Anna Hurst, Of 1s5 Collsye-ave.. is
visiting friends IN Columbus, Ohio.
Mss Ella Burnett. Of Boston. Msssschu-
sstts. - visiting friends on First-svs.
Rev. John Graham. Of tbs Division Street
N. +. church. goes 10 Jackson today for a
week visit.
Joseph Housemsn and Eugene ". Jones
vii resnru from a thres weeks busia ess
trip tCmorr0w.
Charles snd Olaf Annis. OF the Grand
Rap IA Stsreotvping Works. are speeding q
few days in Chicago visiting friends.
Mrs. b. + McRenolds. Of The Vendone.
has beer called 20 her home in Buchanan
ny the illness Of ous Of her relatives.
George n. Pew. tenor. sang in the Foun-
tain street Baptist church yesterday. and
Vii probably scceps permanent position
IN the choir.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-27
BLOWING AT GRAND HAVEN.
Mr. Boyden, the Lumbsrman. Dangerously
IiI-Olher Notes.


tsAa.,s, zs - tt.ss,Ns-sessss-
GRAND HAvES, Feb. 26.-The wind blew
a terrible gale here all day, blowing at the
rate Of thirty miles an hour. but has calmed
down tonight The signsl service repor IT
shows the temperature at degrees below
zero. bat il will materially moderate before
tomorrow night.
Charles Boyden, who has been seriously
ill for some time With typhoid fever, had
an attack Of hemoThsge of the bowels to-
day and il now In q critical condition. DR..
VsndeweeB = the sttendinz physician and
be held q cons ultationr with DIR. Cook. OF
Muskegon over the case today. Mr.. Boy
deu Il President and principal owner Of the
Grand Haven Lamber Company. which
operates three saw mills and one sbingie
mill here, the latter being the largest in the
world.
Charles Tobdell, foreman Of the triamiae
department. Of The Challenge Refrigerator
Company. has resigned thst position and
taken one With Foster. Stevens A. Co, ol
Grand Rapids. Mr.. Jobdell and bis family
we're bizhly estimated bY the citizens oi
Grand H1-en
The steamers Wisconsin and fRsnOke are
weather bound Al Aiiws0kee today.
lt i reported that the y q. n. &. "
Railway vii soon put on ths night train
gently taken OF
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-27

A daughter Of Wiilism Glsuy. Of s0a
First-si-. hired out ss doresfic to q
family IN West Bridgess AFs-r shs vent
- ~1rk her isther heard that the fansily
~sz not AL risht and reaiIssted hts daughter
would nos give ID her clothes An efic.r
-ss s-nt - set them. hut the woman De-
cared she would 7ot give them % any ore
wearing 1nIforn. t4isuv then asked the
sii al ne Isw and wsS informed thst nath.
inr couii oe doBe s1lees He coui6 xi~e 400
hensfs ior secarstv for cosfs ard be hefnx
snahis to ftnnisn the desired security. couId
- nothing further TIE matter vi ~ IN
essigares - he police authorities ia the
80 haSnrs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-27
The TIMBER BOOM.
What . Purchaser says OF the Mississippi
Lands.

What Purchaser says OF the Mississippi
Lands.
George Eastman, an old resident OF Otta-
VA county, but who now resides in this
city, recently returned from Mississippi
where he made large purchases Of timber
land. In conversation with reporter Tor
the TELEGEAM-HEgALD yesterday, Mr. East
man said
"Yes. there is q great boom and great
rush for timber land in Mississippi. Charlie
Hills bought up over 10000 acres in forty
days some oft second hand at that"
About what did he have TO pay an acre
for ite'
ION an average of s. and $i25 from the
Government. | bought in the same county
with him. but not until | had looked it
over carefully. l spent nearly two weeks
watching, the logs being cut up at the
mills before bought foot of the land"
What is the nature of the timber
there?"
Pine, cedar and oak principally"
"Do the trees grow IS high IS they do
here9''
Yes, think equally as high. but they
are not so large in the trunk. There is not
so much timber to the acre either. The
trees do not grow ss thickly there. and
there are open spaces where sheep and cat
tie Craze. the pasture in these places being
excellent"
Have any others from this city pur-
chased land there?'
Yes, several. principal among them
being ID. A. Blodgett, who has bought
up more Of this timber land than almost
anybody else. He owns whole counties o.
the very choicest timber. being one of the
earliest on the ground"
is the most OF this timber land bought
up
NO. there Is considerable of il to be dis
posed OF yet but there ara q number o
spectators and prospective purchasers on
.he ground and in q short time the best oil
II will all be gone. Those who have bought
consider that they have made good anc
profitable purchases and hope it Is so, fol
you see | am interested myself"
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-27

Superintendent a. Ere Alarms Refsing-
kfnss = rssrranxing the police teiepbone
reeenfiy sii eut bv tas Roard sf Poiice
snd fire toustni issioners. The rev svstsni
oas f1ar erVuits. tro rfcre thsn the cid
enc. voicn vlii give zrestsr sscilities SRI
sFtElre ssttpr rersranra-efss,ns ia sssa 81
sclisienl Ter nfles Of r,ra ~ - ss3a~s
nskins r0tsi ~ t~enf~.svs a1es. ssn-
aectlnE teir'f -ssren sssr1i saxss sta Poiice
uan-z2~ker8
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-27

Harley Britain, son of John B. Britain.
formerly proprietor Of The Bridge Street
HoSse. wiil lesve this evening 70 ioir his
parents in PspDiK. Arizons. Mr.. Britain
has taksn up several large claims Of farm
ing and. within three miles Of PbUaiE built
q residences and is nov what i CON monty
termed an sgricalturslist' and his msnv
friends ia this rity and surrounding coun-
rrf ~ish "John" snd his family success IN
their neH unisrtakinE
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-27
rHE THEa1REx

Julia Msrio~s. Who viii sppesr "a Par
.hsnis in The beautifal and romantic play
Of sInzomsrn a. Powers Opera Hoase to
morrow evening. is = lovely aud an intein-
gent xiri and = born Esnlus Sne - sup
ported By good company. and should be
warmly welcomed
"A Chip of the Old Block" promises 70
be funny snd entertaining performances
sf Eedmonds tonight
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-27

Our special sale Of Ladies Shoes ooatnue.
We have received ssyerel cases OF ladies
shoes. which We viii add 90 our sais of
81 s. 50. s. 90 shoes This sale has been =
success aud will he continued another
week. Remember these shoes are Anlen-
can and Bugole K ia Shoes. all styles and
sizes. A. Herold & Co.'S. 63 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-27

"Cspssia~ Ton saields says he viii sc-
osps TIE challenge Of Charles Mo,h. Of
Muskszou, 70 catch -ss-cstch-csn wrestling
match. csrring tie strsuzii7g ho3 He
also desires tast the match snail occur 10
thss city snd e Moth asrees 70 these terms
he Is wiiiinx 70 sign articles Of agreement {
A. aar tine
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-27

NEw loEx. + -. zb-Ias CaaaEd steam
e. 0bxlA. shiea srnyed todss fFo2 LEs-
srPooI. wAs stFask - hs.vy wsse saiuE-
d2y sisFni8g. al I o'cloex. 10 niles s@st 81
SsEdy HOOK. shich hsli buried ths yessel
And severely sn3arve sssezsl sassE2ae pas
ssaEsfs bean HGgxiB. al Eng .sh uaa.
sssi - years. sss t1F9~n ACROSS ne ctSs
AID bis head struck "a iyoa bolt. HIS s0u
Is thought 10 De fractured and IA sill
probably die. Bridges Dalton . Young
lrlsh Eiri. had one eye torn from its sc es
By her beng thr0ea Sxsinsi a railing heI
face Wa slso badly cut Patrick hsrwin. .
sailor. A.d bis riget lsx frsclursd. AID sew
era others we're bruised. Oniy one cabin
passenger vas burt asd hs not seriously
The steamer Vas not injured
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-27

The Ada Male oaaFtstts are making eI-
tensive preparations for their concert, 70 he
given next Monday evening al the bsptist
church. They will be assisted BY Aisses
Hattie Smith and Ada TsylOi. Of Grand
Rapids soprano. Miss Morrissy. alto, Mrs..
Loyejoy. guitar and banjo aud Miss Anna
BQrns. pianist and accom- panist.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-27

Beurett z oshuu, Who contracted % pat
IN TIE aoors sad ether wood n TIE
City Hail. and $50 IN he Sweet Bulky
block. ave assigned th~ir iessrsss IN both
c0ntrscts 20 r. G. Alien a. trusfre fsr TIER
>opdsnen The ~ors IN both Buildings
vi - couHnrea uuEiI cogsrleted
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-27
syrcl.L SALE or MES's SHOES.

SPECIAL SALE or MEN's SHOEs.
We have in stock 800 pairs OF Men 5
serviceable shoes. that We will close out this
week. These shoes are made for wear. No
shOddy goods in this sale. These shoes
have been selling from si.75 TO $3.50 pair.
Take your choice this week for 81 ..
A. HERoLD & Co., o3 Monroe.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-27

TIE Ms~0siite~n Io~sf Tis-ss Resss.sii-
ezz. krinSs the ns~s shsf CspA Et Eeni
hs< been sentsncei 20 nine months il re
Ansn0ss Psnisennsry fsr ais stsamcus
arsrti ceS
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-27

WssHlsssos. Fsh. H-Gsnsfsily fsis
uaat4sf- prscs.let - Ezht local saoss
sxat - lzssn 8orta seslsEiy siadss seoola
las yansaie.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-27

500 more pair of these shoes received 70
be sold for g. 50 at the
CHICAGO sHoE SrolE,
= Csnal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-27

Rro~n. hszei ard rshcgang D@rtYs ~3th
hi9a. r0un1 and saperias ero~as . 81 SEA-
exszas are rhe xxas0nL
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-27

In branch of business and with eorssor betterng
where there is possibility expect to remain
Again this New Process is not advertising scheme
bubble, but a TRUTH.
They that will discover it, and such
not will be convinced if they try
Words only not going to do it The proof of the pud
ding is in the eating"
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-27
Always Improving Where Can---A Mutual Benefit
for the Patrons and Ourselves

This process. "a one is known only to We have
tried 1T for weeks and tested throughly and know
whereof speak While it does away with onehalf of the
usual and tear incident to the way most aundres do
their work. improves the appearance twenty per cent We
acknowledged to be
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-27

A short time ago the mistress of q house
was overheard asking the servant girl in an
angry tone of voice, if she ever swept under
the bed, and the servant girl calmly replied
that she always diu, as she preferred IL TO
dustpan.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-27

Two friends met in the union depot the
other day. one from Chicago and the other
from Los Angeles. Where are you going?'
asked the latter. Going To Los Angeles TO
spend the Winter. and your" Il am going
10 spend the Winter Ia Chicago" replied
the Los Angeles man.