davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-07

John A. Rea retired yesterday morning
and was succeeded by Oscar s. Rea as
register of the Bismarck land office. John
A. commenced business at once. The first
official act Of the new register was to ad-
minister to John the oath of dismissiOn re-
Office and bureaus at Washington. John
A. goes to Dawson on Monday to conduct
the defence in an important land case.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-07

Angostura Bitters do not only distin-
guish themselves by their flavor and aro-
matte odor, but they are also sure pre-
ventive of all diseases Of the digestive or
the genuine article, manufactured by Dr.
j. G. B. Siegert & Sons.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-07
He'll not be Disappointed.

Judge Thurman in speech at Cleye-
land, O.: .God knows that would
rather be at home with my dear old wife
than in any Office in the world"
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-07

Fire breaks should be made at as early a
date as possible, as there is an immense
growth Of grass and with high wind q
p' atrie fire would sweep everything before
1t for hundreds Of miles.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-07

Hon. GEO. A. MATTHEWS cannot be at
tackled on his division record. 1t was he
who introduced the division bill in the
last legislature and made speech in its
behalf
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-07
The $is,1artk Tribane.
BY NJ. H. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE

Published every morning, except Monday, at Bis
Of the city at q cents per week. or 81 per month.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Daily one month, postage paid. 00
Daily three months, postage pad. 0
Daily six months, postage paid, W
Daily one year, postage paid. O w
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-07
Tho Result in Arkansas.

LITTLE Rock, Sept. 5.-Oficial returns
from twenty-six counties, unofficial from
thirty-four and fifteen to hear from give
the state democratic ticket a majority of
5000.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-07

the discharge of the juries an investigation
showed that no mistake had been made in
the selection of the names, the clerks list
and the names in the box corresponding.
But the proceeding was irregular and in
strict compliance with law the action of
the court was necessary.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-07

AS THE harvest proceeds the evidence
is unmistakable that Burleigh county has
the finest yield of grain harvested for
years.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-07
Now Hampshire Republicans.

CONCORD, N. H., Sept 4-The republican
Godell for governor on the seventh ballot.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-07

JUDGING from the tone of the s.Excur-
sionist, J" little sheet issued by the South
Dakota excursionista. en route to the Ma
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-07
WoRKINGMEN INDIGNANT.
Anarchists Offer Disrespect to the Amer
lean Flag and are Promptly squelched.

Anarchists Offer Disrespect to the Amer
lean Flag and are Prompsly squelched.
CLEVELAND, Sept. An immense
blood-red flag was carried through the
principal streets uf Cleveland to-day and
behind it marched score OF anarchists.
Tonight the flag is bedraggled and five of
them who followed it are in the lookup.
This was labor day,so-called, and l 200 men
formed in line and with music and waving
emblems paraded the down town streets
and then withdrew to garden in the sub
urbs. The anarchists were in the process
sion and declaring themselves to be car
penters were permitted to retain the places
which they had entered. At the garden
they unfurled the flag and refused to ac-
knowledge the stars and stripes. The
committee in charge induced them to put
the flag away. When the committeeman
turned their backs, however, the anarchists
seized their emblem of blood and waved 1t
aloft; They Immediately were attacked
by 100 honest wotkingmen whose indigna-
ton was beyond control and one anarchist
after another went to the ground in the
fight that ensued. All the anarchists but
five escaped.
AS IT SHOULD BE.
New YORK, Sept. Sin the labor parade
to-day many trades were represented by
workingmen plying their trades on floats
drawn by horses. The American flag and
trade banners were the only standards to
be seen, the committee having forbidden
all approaches to political or foreign senti-
working women occupied carriages in the
procession.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-07
Notice..

The compiled laws of Dakota fixes the
school age at from to 20 years, and in ac-
cordance Herewith the board of educa-
tion has instructed the superintendent to
refuse all children under the age of Z
years admission to the schools.
Tuition for nonresident pupils attend
ing the city schools has been placed at
81 per month, payable in advance to the
superintendent.
G. B. LITTLE. President.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-07
Base Ball.
SUMMARY.

The following is the standing of the clubs
Of the National league at the close of yes
terday's games:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-07

tional park, the majority of those alleged
newspaper boys are democrats sand Au-
gustine Davis and Geo. Hopp, Matthews
old partner in charge does it mean?
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-07
The Last Of the Mohicans.

Q. b. LITTLE, President.
Attest: w. T. PERKINS, Sec. Protein.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-08

CIRCUIT CoURr.--G. X. & /. K X. Co. vs..
VIM. Harrison; continued without costs by
stipulation. l.. Jennison vs.. 4. IL. Leon
ard ct al. assumpslt; continued without
costs. Tie Warder Bushnell & Gleesner
Company VS.. John l.. Bailey ct al. sssGmp-
sit: motion for oroer allowing defendant
Watkins to file affidavit denying execution
of note; granted on usual terms. The q. X.
Felt Boot Company VS.. the Bissell Carpet
Sweeper Company, trespass; motion to
amend findings deI,ied. The G. X. Stave
Company vs.. Daniel Sullivan, assu 81 psit,
judgment for plaintiff. Si59.55 and costs.
In the matter of the petition OF John r.
Calder for the partition Of certain lands: in
repetition of +. Ii. Hunt ct al. for restora-
ton of lost records, IN said matters orders
granting prayer of petition.
SUPREME CoURT-In the matter OF the
appointment of the terms Of the Supreme
Court OF Grand Rapids. appointed terms as
follows: Second Monday of September
and the second Monday of December 1883.
The second Tuesday Of March and second
Monday of May lss9--Ellen J. Morse vs..
Geo. M. Morse, trespass on the case; motion
for security for costs argued and granted.
plaintiff to file security for costs within o
days in the sum of $780, with sufficien
surities to be approved by the clerk.-rh e
City National Bank vs.. S. S. Ball, sssump =
sit; Judgment for plaintiff in the sum o T
81 600 aud costs to DO taxed-Jennie
Pennie Palmer vs. Milton J. Palmer. In
chancery Hearing in open Court: evidence
submitted. d.-S. ID. Clay vs. Enos Putnam.
Trespass in the case; motion for further
security for costs argued and submitted
Bateman VS.. Bateman. In chancery; hear
ing continued until Thursday Mag 10, at
10 a. ni.-Brooks VS.. Brooks. In chancery;
motion for security for costs continued for
one week.
PROBATE CoURT-Estate OF David Rose,
last will and testament admitted TO pro-
bate William Baldwin appointed admin
istrator with the will annexed. Bond in
the sum of 81. 900. Estate of Jesse Canoe,
deceased. BuIah Canoe appointed admin
istrator. Bond $1,000. Estate of Daniel
Schermerhorn. deceased. Executors first
account allowed. Estate of Nellie Cham
berlain. Minor guardians final account
allowed. Estate of Thomas Wynne. de-
ceased. Administrator final account al
lowed and an order of distribution entered.
Estate of g. A. Whittlesey. deceased. Or
der assigning residue of estate TO heirs. q.
r., L. d ID. r Il. Co. VS.. Martin Van Dyke.
Order discontinuing proceedings. Estate OF
John Haney, deceased. Bond filed and
letters of administrations issued to Mary A.
Powers. Estate OF William A. and Roland
A. Minisee. minors. License to mortgage
real estate granted.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-08


Jshn ". Ksiisy. of Hudsoa. y II he
cay = Ls1swss coassy dslsxsis Y he
Rspesi1esn Stass Coavsnkzoa- he y sH-
tozosd ~ hls eoanaa Casa. knxxick kei<oy.
one of he of1cefs Of toe Aonis ots1s Hoase
Of CErrection. vbo - home tnis usek IN
ord<r 70 nsst his cousin whom be has nos
osfcrs Ter over sbirts-thrss years
Readers of the TE1EsRAs- II ssAIp viii
discover wlth pleasure thai Mr.. W. Il.
Br<zes IL again % AIS poet - State editor.
Although by 20 ras2ns fully recovered from
toe elects Of bis AL on the 18th OF March.
aud he probably never viii es. oe is Able %
-. Al his dssk fsw boars ssea day.
A reception will be given Rev. P. tn.
hegenhoitx pastor Of tns Liberal Church
OF Amsterdam and representative OF tie
Nsthexland Protestant League on Friday
svsninx. Nay IL 1t vili occur ~ o'clock
a. Knights of Pythiss Hall. eoraer Of Wat
srioo and Louis stfeeLs-
Kari Kslk kbsnsr. the veil known cstsfer
~ Harry Hnbcard's Grotto. vent 70 Chi
csgo yesterday. he will return with nis
bflds. = young lazy Of an estlmaDie 0er-
man f.uily OF that city, tomorrow.
Miss Lizzie Z. Baker, of Chicago. formerly
Of this city. is spending Q week with her
sister, Mrs. Joha Hoskens. AZ GA Cherry
street, prior 10 al extended visit 10 relatives
and friends Ia Boston.
E,bcr W. Cottrell. Who arrived from Arabia
on Friday, Is guest Of The Morton. Mr..
Cottrsll went 10 Arabia TO purchase steeds
for Senator Paimer's farm.
Mr.. and Mrs.. J. H. Hosken are enter
tanning Miss Lizzie Baker, OF Chicago.
Mrs. Baker formerly resided in this
city.
Mr.. George MCGUIRE. of the Grand Rapids
and Indiana offices. has left for q two
weeks visit with friends in Cincinnati.
A cablegram has been received from Mr..
and Mrs. +. W. Wnrzburg announcing
their safe arrival In Europe.
Miss Susie Blodgett has returned from
an extended visit 10 Boston. New York and
Washington.
Gen. /. Il. SherwooS. who was in the
city over Sunday, returned TO Toledo yes
terdsy.
Gov Luce is q guest of William Alden
Smith al bis residence on South College
ave.
DIR. and Mrs. C. ii. Dyer have returned
from q week. visit with friends In Chicago.
r. C. Wharton, who has been i'll for
some time past. Is now able to be out.
Frand Kellogg and family have removed
to this city from Mancelons-
John ID. Mcintyre left Yesterday for Chi
cago on a brief business trip.
Hon. w. L. Gerrish. prominent Cadillac
lumberman. is in the city.
William W. Allen returned to school a,
LaPorte. Ind, yesterday.
Sheriff Merritt. of Big Rapids, was in the
city yesterday.
L. Fl. Merritt, Sheriff Of Mscosta county,
is In the city.
Judge Jocelyn, of Detroit. is at The
Morton.
Hon. J. w. McNabb, of Fremont. is in
i, the city.
c. ID. Crandsll, of Big Rapids. is in the
city.
L. Z. Knappen was in Hastings yesser-
dhy.
Peter Doran is in Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-08
OUR CUNNING CLUBS.
Men Who Can shoot Either Pigeon OF
Csnvas-Neck Duck.

Men Who Can shoot Either Pigeon or
Csnvas-Neck Duck.
The West Side Cunning Club with
membership OF fifty-four have leased
pleasant grounds on Lsmberto1's Creek,
near the Soldiers Home, and will soon
erec. thereon a handsome pavilion or club
house. The club is very enthusiastic in its
preparations for sport for the coming sea
son. The members have been using Blue
Rock pigeons in their practice for some
time past and will soon have weekly shoots.
The following well known citizens CON-
prise the officers of the club: President,
John T. Strabsn: Vice President, Frank
Ghattuck; Secretary, Il. G. Wharton;
Treasurer, E. J. Crossnau.
On Saturday afternoon the Kent County
6portsman Club held their first shoot Of the
season with Q creditsble score and large
attendance. The club is in . good financial
condition, has large membership and will
hold, at least weekly meets during the
season. They are anticipating q challenge
from the West Side Club soon. DR.. T.. s.
Holmes is President and Mark Norris. Sec
retary.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-08

Thsy ssaA up Thsls s1lssr 81 Ass esas Up
Ihssnssivss-
when the Poiics Court vss called 70 OF
der yesterday nornins seven sannsu occu-
hied prominent place on the IN xioos ssak-
Thomas Burns. plain saturday drusk.
paid fns Of s. and Ne costa
william De Bloc, . very healthy Sunday
drupk, viii attend divine services in tas
county jail for ths nsxt two sandsya
John Lachs8. another Sunday drank.
pleaded guilty and viii labor for bis beard
~ the county Jail for The nsrt fourteen
days
Patrick O'Brien got drunk aud 6llsd his
pockets vita rocks. bat be pleaded not
guilty Just the same aud had . trial. TIE
Judge found him guilty and ssnt sim over
90 the city stone pile for foETtesa dsys- Pat
- chestnut" and las ssas tine before
IN the Town House OF CORRECTION.
John Van Sickle paid $50 for the priv
ilese OF getting drunk on bandsy. If Jsaa
had gone 10 church aud put his whisky
money in the contribution box be would
nov De 50 35 shss1
John Doyle was drunk and tried TO clean
out party of Hollsndsrs Saturday night.
John is mason. 80 be will hbor on the
city stone pile Tor fourteen dsys
c. G. Harrington. . high toned drunk.
paid s5.S5 just like the common everyday
drunks.
JACK Anderson changed his plea 20
guilty, and on Q promise 10 behave hinself
IN the future be Was let OF on payment Of
the costs Jack Was arrested for bruising
the ear Of George Thompson. or George
Darling ss be is sometimes known, aud II
looked like case Of Elk Of one and half {
dozen Of the other.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-08

Ths Grsss osp,cn l. a = ~ ae~ss xs-
na.sess shss Esssaas-
TIE Great Council Improved Order oi
Red Nss vili begin three days ssnaoa IL
o-vssA ~ aonr wixxsm. No - csnal-ss..
With the following uaees Represented and
delegates present.
ckif psus fries. Ne 4. Dslrois-Dsie<ste.
Wn. Eepp-
Red cloud. No. S. Detroit Delegates.
Frank Kolb and Hsr0an Otrich-
Okemos Tribe. No. ;. Eaton Rapids
Delegates. Cnss. Whisms1 and B. L. Shss.
Manhattan Tribe. No Is, Jschson-Deis-
gate, IA. c. Loeser.
lsAxfsa- Gussy Tribe, No. 10. Acme
oelekats. c. T. Silver.
o-vssh-ta- nong Tribe. No. ls Grapd
Rapids Delegates. John Atkins and wm.
Il. Walsh-
Gi,cAs-Gurnes Tribe. 70. "a. Marquette
Delegates. w. H. Tnenbxth saa Jos.
Pryor.
Seminole Tribe, No. p. Negsnnes-Dele-
gates. Thomas Rove aud Ole Anderson
Pontiac Tribe. No y. Dsfroit-Delsgstes
Rate sensky aud ND. Shields.
Kalamazoo Tribe, No. 81. kslsmszoo--
Delegate. Jas Csmposil.
Mohawk Tribe. No. a, Besoon-Delegais,
r. Tresanthsn.
shiswasse Tribe, No %. South saginaw
Delegate. Monroe HotchkiDs.
Ke-wah- ke-wsn Tribe, No. p, Grand
Rapids Delegates. Charles ID. Nsahr, IL.
Turner.
kaw-wah-lin Tribe. No. %, Saginaw
Delegate. Jas. II. 0oodby.
she-me- e-ne-koa Tribe, No so 6rand
I Rspids-Delegates. Jss. Coyne and Andrew
r. sehsfer.
shoptegon Tribe. No. So Diamondale-J.
NJ. JaFbo.
sundego Tribe No 80, Potteryiile-Dele-
gates. +. II. Tsggart and +. III. Buns.
They will meet at Q O'Clock, with Grand
Chief I. r. Bfomling. OF Eaton Rapids. aud
G. q. Howell. OF this city. as CHIEF OF Rec
ords. The members of the Grand Lodge
will meet with the she-ms-nek on Tribe
on Weet Bridge-st., and will enjoy = grand
banquet this evening
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-08

Yco rsser saspsctsd Ii. pons of bis
fr1enas dreamed ef IL be 8ld nsx knew Il
hinseif bat Il 10 exActiy what be aid.
neserthslsus De you rsmsnbes dss ssslow
oenp1sxionS Do goa senekzsrs boz be
assd - oonplaip Of Dssdschss sno oonsli-
pations I'm getting quits biilons hs
said fe you one cay, ~but gees It'll pass
l dep's hslisnn<D dosins - soen alter
that YOU hsffd 81 his death IL ~as very
sudden. snd everyone xzs greatly surprised.
IL be had isksn Dr. Fieroes Pleasant Par
estivs fellets bs sonla be alive sod sell
fodsv. DoDf feilex his sxsmpie. Tte
PELLETS are easy 10 take. mild In tfslr
sctisn. and always sere.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-08
She Is At Rest.

Miss Myra Justine Chilver. daugh ter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chilver, died on Sun
day evening after q long illness at the
family residence. 264 Gold-st., Of consump-
ton. Miss Chilver was IL years OF age At
the time of her death. and her kind and
loving disposition and Christian cheerful
ness endeared her to q large circle of
friends who mingle their tears with those
of her father, mother and other relatives.
She was q member OF Mission Wood church
and the fsneral will be held there at p. IN.
fnr
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-08
The PRESS LEAGUE.
A Republican Editorial League for Micbi-

Republican Editorial League for Micbi-
gan.
On The l1th day of last month a State
Republican Editorial League was formed
ia TIE city of Lansing. with I. s. Apple
gate Of the Adrian Tines as President, and
Frank Godfrey. of the State Republican as
Secretary. The objects are numerous but
chiefly TO put stop to political bilking and
fsvori.iyn. The first regular meeting was
held at the Morton House yesterday after
day afternoon at } o'clock, and of course
its sessions were in secret. and no "inde-
pendent" reporters like those for the TELE-
sRAx-HERtLD were allowed entrance any
quicker than the blsckest dyed Democrat. II
is known. however. that about forty editors
met, and that ths officers elected a. the pre-
Urinary meeting at Lansing we're con-
firmed thar much interesting discussion
was indulgsd in. and that Il was resolved to
cus loose a. for a. practicable from the die
taiiOn OF the Republican State Central
or any other committee The next meet
ing will be held a. Lansing subject 20 the
call OF Secretary Godfrey. and iE will pro-
badly be about Saturday the 10Th.
Among those present were /. !. Apple
gate of IN. Adrian T7acs Frank Godfrey Of
ths Stsfs Republicans f. %. ShsS of the Ne
wsyxo Republican. l. ". Sellers Of the
Cedar Springs Ctiposr. "Ren" Barker Of tas
Reed City Cgl1rioa. zen. J. II. Kidd OF the
IOnis Sentinei. Edwy c. Reed Of the Ale
gan tasea< Charles H Cowdia Of the
Rockford Regixer. Hi Potts Of the Grand
Haven Co-srtsT- JDsvnsk Frss 7. Ward Of
the Allegsn Ir,r-a.sl asd TribEae. 3. J. Low
cry Of the Howard City Recrd. Horace
Watkins Of the Aiddievills Repa5licaa, J.
n. Eiiinwood Of the Lowell Journal. T. p.
Rogers OF The Ravsnns 7fm>s. II. =. EaEi-
son Of he HillstiAie Ssand1rf. G. F. Kim
ball Of the Pontiac Ga-sffe, OTIS Fuller. Of
toe Ss Johns Rrps6tica's. II. L. AldFieh Of
the Flint Gtafs
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-08

At the June races the Grand Rapids
Horsemens Association have decided on
pstting in additional races a. follovs The
Morton House Stake" The Star Clothing
Horse Stake" and THE Association Stake"
one more race will be added making an er-
ira race esch day. 1t has not been decided
whether toe extra races will be trotung or
running. bat there will PROBABLY be both.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-08
when WIN the Eight Go?

The Pbenix Furniture Company has just
received two carving machines, the Widdi-
comb Furniture Company three. and Nelson,
Matter & Co. three. The machines. which
are very Ingenious. are now in working or
der. The machines will do the work OF
eight expert csrvers. and can reproduce
quickly, accurately and perfectly any piece
OF carving. only that tbs edges are left lit-
tie rough. and have to be smoothed by
hand. The compsnies lease the machines
BY the wear at fancy tigures.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-08

The quo UaTanto proceedings in the
Clay-Stusrt Prosecuting Attorney case is
progressing as fast as the papers can be
drafted As part OF the proceedings, Nr.
Clay appeared in the Circuit Court yesterday
morning and announced himself rs ready
to take mp the criminal business. Should
Mr.. Clay be successful in his suit. Ar.
Stuart will be out bis salary and Mr.. Clay
will draw pay for bis tine.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-08
Yes. We VIII BE Jhsre

George ". Thompsoa, in honor OF the
Hill Tree Planting Association. has extend
ed an invitation TO the Newspaper boys to
dine with him some evening this week. II
i safe 10 ssy that the boys have sll c.
ceptei
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-08

SAVE THE CANvAssER's COMMISSION.
Which is from eight to fifteen dollars on
each machine sold. This you can save by
buying at Westerling's new store. l5s East
Fulton-st-, Cody block. He sells ell makes
of Sewing Machines and first class Pianos
and Organs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-08

A young married man. of this citv,
wso.s family expenses have rapidly in
creased during shs past year, vas discovered
ina ether d.v looking st a cent through a
rnicrosccpe ia The vain hope Of making
dollar Of ik.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-08
D,rectorx Elected.

At the annual election of Directors for
the Grand Rapids Savings Bank yesterday
the following gentlemen were elected:
Messrs. J. d. Robinson, NJ. 8. Crosby. w.
n. Talford. +. s. Pierce. J. NJ. Stanley. G.
G.. SweDsburg. G. W. Garfield, Aaron
Brewer. George NJ. Edison.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-08
SoffIx Sigh the Breezea.

The system of sentilating fans, 20 long
in use in Chicago. is about to be introduced
at the Morton House in this city. The fans
will be worked by an electric MOTOR and
will keep the air pure and cool and brush
away the flies also
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-08

Auction sale Of ID. J. EvaDs * Co.'S stock,
commencing Wednesday. May 8. this stock
will be sold without reserve at auction TO
the highest bidder. Goods at private sale
during the day. Auction from TO and
7:30 TO 9p. m. c. w. WATKIEs. Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-08

The following shows the total num-
Der of school children in the different
townships and city of Grand Rapids, In
Kent county, and the amount of money
apportioned to each
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-08

The Prohibition State convention 10 elect
delegates to the National convention at In
disnapolis in June will be held at Hart
mans Hall in this city Thursday, June
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-08

y ~ -.
The following letter explains itself,
Consest OF s'3ur Lady of Mercy. Aylmef,
ontsrio. May 6 1877.
Aesss- crsas & Sea. 0fIama
pEAE eiss.--i ara happy 90 cay that the
"fischsf" piano We bought ifo1 you ever
three years zgo. has gwen eatiFe ssslsfac-
tions Although Ia constant use. Il has
needed tuning hut once. and lie hne. rich
quality % tone is admired by ell who bear
II. We are 30 well pleased with il thai Ss
shall probably purchase another Sister
Superior will be down IN d iew days aud
wll see you about II.
Respectfully yours.
cISTfk WooDs
fhsse celebrated inslrucienss, also tbs
Weber and Hasslton planes A. Is. Chase.
Essey and Hillstrom organs are kept for
sale by JULlUs A. J. FElEpKIca.
80 and 81 Cxnai-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-08

IL you want Life. Wealth and Happiness.
use All Nations Remedy. Price Is cents
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-08
PrpsoNAl.

A young lady ct seventeen s0mmsrs.
highly educated. refined. aud Of pfepossess-
ing appearance. cesiFes 90 farm The sc-
qusintanoe Of some uics young man. whom
SIZE would advise. II troubled with dyspep-
sla, 10 use that great blood l.urlfer. Sulphur
Hltters
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-08

Drink milk shake at AZ West Bridce-st.
McNILiIANs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-08

All persons suffering from sick headache
and debility should use Ali Nations Rem
edy
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-08

Are you sick or feeling bad? Try All
Nations Remedy. il will satisfy you. Price
IS cents.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-08
Good LodeiDge-

Delegate. wishing good sleeping rooms
will do well to call at l03 New Houseman
block. Elevator from q. IN TO II p. N.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-08

$500 PFs DokEK.
Cabinet Photos, finest irish, 81 Wykes
gallery. So Nonros-si.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-08

The best and lo-oebt cigars St AZ West
Brioee-st. McNILLIhNS.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-08

Cabinet photographs al s. per dozen at
Merrill's, 6unn block. 81 Aonroe-sL
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-08

Drink milk shake al az West Bridge-st.
NcWnIIkMs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-08

Ninizsss- Nell Bsesy. 90 yos shink xcu
wiil be estlsr little eey this year than Yea
vsx l4slY
hobbt fhepefuily ~ thlpk q. sls. / -
go tAkink Hoods sxrsAlorills lest week.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-08

One Of the most notable men among the
Republicans gathered here is James M.
Turner. Of Lansing. He Is large. brainy.
handsome. suavs in manner and wealthy.
aud will be heard from in the politics of
the state some day.