davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-03-28

A cable story was published IN q New
York paper that Fred Morse OF Boston,
treasurer Of the Oregon Railway and Navi.
CATION company, who disappeared about 8
weeks ago, had been found in an insane asy-
lum in Cardiff. Wales. The story is not, re-
garded as truthful by his friendsin New York.
Mr.. A. H. Holmes, Of the Mills building, who
had been conducting the search for Mr.. Morse,
said: Il have read the story, and for my
knowledge of facts connected with the case
place no faith in it. The statements do not
hang together. Mrs Morse has not been in
London, although the story credits her hav-
ing been Mt some notable gatherings: The
for the discovery of Mr.. Morse still
remains good, and is posted at Scotland
Yard. If in any asy lum, the reward would
have elected information. especially as
there can be no motive in England for lock-
ing him up in any asylum. Capt Steadhas
worked up all possible clews. My opinion
is that Mr. Morse ia dead. and such is also
the belief of his wife's family.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-03-28
- g. +stF
WHAT STATE INSPECTION MEANS.
Well Worth Reading.

Farmers, listen. The passage of the live
stock inspection law to be to be presentedby
tho butchers OF the country, will cost you a
decline Of 20 per cent, in the value of every
beef animal you will lave for sale. The
voice of the butcher is the voice of the siren
Turing O on to destruction. On the con-
trary, let us reason together. 60
To-day you are competing with Chicago
dressed beef in the larger towns OF the conn
try, where the consumption of meat is con-
siderable, but the small towns are Lett to
thclocal butcher, and a very considerable
trade or demand exists for shome-dressed
beef. Your cattle are fat and free from
bruises, n you realize q fair margin on
your feeding. because you really lave the
edge on the live-cattle market. Western
cattle rarely come into competition with the
beef steers of the farmer, save in ~ " Of the
larger cities. . - q -.
But cut off Chicago, Kansas City Omaha,
st. Louis and st. Paul from, their dressed
beef product, nearly three million cattle a
year, and you turn oil these loose upon your
F1ocafmarkets. The West is full of cattle
cheaply raised and cheaply fed. They must
be- sold. : If, e Chicago" and other
markets do not take them they will find q
market. The country will be secured from
end to end to find a place for them. Your
local markets will be overrun. When you
are selling choice beeves at five and six dol
lars q hundred, the Colorado or Wyoming
steers will be run in upon you in train-load
lots. and tho local butcher, true to his in
stinct to buy the cheapest and sell the
highest, will decline to pay z you . six
dollars hundred when he can
buy something that will answer his purpose
for three dollars. There will be mo Chicago
competition to urge him to buy the best In
order to support his theory that home
dressed meat is the best, and, as competitor
is gone-there will be no object in having the
best. The trade will be in his hands, and he
will 50 manipulate it Of, to realize the most.
His philanthropy and zeal Tor the phople
will have vanished with the opening .oppor-
tunity to sell cheap meat and the farmer
will. find himself the sufferer. The expert
ence of every, farmer in the land is that
small markets are easily glutted, and an
oversupply means ruinously low figures. Five
Or ten ca RS Of fat steers from the West would
dem or two-thirds Of the markets in the
East, and reduce the value 25 to SO per
| cent, 4 Y% azo.a q casa =
Estate inspection means higher prices for
all kinds of meat to the Consumer and
lower prices to the producer, who is left to
be benefited by the passage of such laws?
The butcher, and the butcher alone. Can
these two classes, who comprise the great
masses, be SO generoustof their earnings as
to vote them away to the local butcher and
get nothing in return? Think about this,
gentlemen, and after thinking aot.--North-
western Live Stock Journal. Feb. ~, 1855.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-03-28

A correspondent writing from Ari-
zona says that at the time the law
was passed making it an offense tor
Indians to appear in q city minus
their trousers, the red men accepted
the decree with their usual stoicism.
They would carry their pantaloons
on their arms until they reached the
city limits, where-upon they would
don them, removing the obnoxious
garments when they left the city.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-03-28

A domestic in Bangor, Me-, who
was given a physicians prescription
to have filed, misunderstood her in
structions and mailed the paper and
in due time it preached the doctor who
wrote it.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-03-28
Purify Your Blood

When spring approaches, it is very important
that the blood should be purifed, as at this sens
ON impurities which have been accumulating for
months or even years, are liable to manifest
sthemselvesa and seriously affect the health.
Hoods SArsaparilla Is undoubtedly the best
blood purifier. 1T expels every faint, drives ont
serofulous humors, and gives to the blood the
quality and tone essential to good health.
my daughter suffered terribly with sore eyes,
caused by scrofula humor. We were Obliged to
keep her out Of school for two years. We had
medical attendance, but she failed to gain relief.
AT last, knowing that Hoods -sarsaparilla had
cured my mother OF, rheumatism, and believing
it must be- good for the blood, I concluded to
have my daughter try It, and II has entirely
cured her, CORNELIUS YEAaER, 412 East Main
Street. Marshalltown, Iowa.
q NIB. II you decide to take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla do not be induced to buy any other.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-03-28
The Ways Of the Wicked:

Spencer Wood, of the firm of Wood & Kir-
by druggists at Grand Junction, Iowa, COM
mitted suicide by taking O dose OF carbolic
acid and afterward shooting himself. 1t
was q case of mental arrangement. q 10"
The five alleged White Caps ON trial at
Frankfort, Oak, for attempting to hang
Boulanger were all bound to await the &C.
ton of the grand jury in $500. They were
given two days to furnish bail, and. if they
fail within this limit will be taken to the
Beadle county Jail.
The body OF Simon Olson was found hang.
ing to q tree near the poorfarm, about five
miles from Mankato, MINI. He had not
been seen for two weeks and his body is sup
posed to have hung there that time. He
probably committed suicide, but no cause is
known for the act. He was ffty-eightE years
old and dissipated. 49, ~r'" d
The body Of Mrs. Frank Liscom, wife of a
prominent citizen Of Cassville, Wis, was
found floating on the Mississippi river. She
had been missing about one week and O
thorough search had been made. Shei is sup
oosed to have drowned herself. while tempo
rarily insane She was t~wenty-eight years
of age. Her father and uncle also committed
suicide.
Pankroft Popp, q young German, was
taken from Little Falls, Minnx, to Glenwood
by sheriff Peacock, of Pope county, charged
with stealing horses in that county nearly
three years ago. a ~peculiarity of Popp's
arrest is that just as he was to be appre-
hended for the Pope county theft, Sheriff
RosicotSo of Morrison county received notice
III of n fooro of hcroocg hol ham c%o1a,, fvnv,
kSoutheide township in Wright county March
8 of this year, and the minute description
given of the team Tailed exactly with the
appearance OF, the team .Poppe bought on
March a. The Pope county Sheriff arrived
Monday and tOok the man on his warrant.
"a few hours afterwards Sheriff Wooley of
WF~ightcounty appeared and identified the
prisoner marEieda German, girl at Little
Falls ahQuttthfee weeks ago. 40
Thsdury inthe trial Of George D. Bryson
forthe murder OF MrsssAnnie Lindstrom,
broughtin b verdietSat Boulder, Montana.
of n1urder1mnl the hrstsa degree. Brysoon was
| taken before tie court md sentenced to be
hanged at Bonfder, Aug 80 When removed
| to Jail he finally gave way toshis, feelings for
q few minutes only. sfHe persists He is fTno-
cent, and promises to create o great sensa-
QOn aG lne proper LINE s1ue, verdict gives
| general satisfaction. The defendant,s cool
ness throughout the tridf and on hearing the
verdict w8s 11ost'rem arkable. Not q muscle
moved. On returning to Jail Bryson, said:
~ guess I'm elected to climb a6hes golden
STAIRS The trial was Seonducted 0nlyson
evidence, and no points at law were is dis
puts. The charge to the jury and Yinstrnc
/ lions we're pronounced AZ just and fair.
THERE'S little probabilityathat q new trial
viii be granted,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-03-28

An enterprising resident of Lang
res, France, who had been arrested
for shooting at his sweetheart made
love to the %jailer's daughter. She
assisted him to escape, and the pair
then eloped. a O.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-03-28

A Hay Springs (Neb.) broncho
jumped backward into a sixty-fve
foot we'll the other day, and was
pulled out by mean Of ropes in as
good condition as when it made the
lem
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-03-28

DR.. selIon,s who IL sJanuary elopeds from
Nice with Missile wilcox, an American, has
been sentenced by a Nice court to eight
months imprisonment for appropriating q
check which Miss Wilcox took from her
mother.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-03-28

Gen. Tracy, the new secretary of
navy, was to large extent the crea-
tor of our internal revenue system,
which has been copied by many for
eign countries. 't%"' 49, -
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-03-28

Up to the present time 80, OO0,O 900
rabbit skins have been exported from
New Zealand alone; and yet the num-
Der of rabbits in that country has
not pereeptibly decreased.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-03-28
Watson G. Squire Ii again to bemads goy.
ashington Tsrritpry.

AN EXTENDED POPULARITY. BRowN's BRoN.
cHIAL TRocHEs have for many years been the
popular article in use for relieving
Coughs and Throat troubles. Z
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-03-28

To Facilitate the Digestion and Assimila-
ton of food take Aliens iron Tonic Bitters.
Druggist, St. Paul, Mimi. Il
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-03-28
BOrtmeQu Pioneer.
JOHN W BENNETT. Editor L Publisher.
In London the windows of private
houses are washed by a limited liza.
bility company at the rate ofs cents
a window. "
The Custer monument in Montana
hasbeen SO greatly defaced by Indians
shooting at it that it has been found
Hrecessarystoerecutt the names on it.

There are about 11,000 remedies
mentioned in the fifteenth edition Of
the ~"United States Dispensatory."
Each i'll that flesh is heir to must be
moret than we'll drugged. oga: .
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-03-28

the Editor;-PIoase INFORM Your readers thatI
= positive remedy for Consunption. BY It's
permanentiyc cured. 7 shall be glad to send two bot
Ties ofmy remedy + TO any ofyourr readers who
press andy. Address Respectfully Z. A.
ELOCUM, NC, 1871 Pearl St.. n. I.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-03-28

The three great steel companies Of Chicago
ore to consolidate.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-03-28

Farmers and others who have q little leis-
are time for the next few months will findi ito
their interest to write to B. +. 10 hnson &Co.,
Of Richmond, Va. they offer great induce
ments to persons to work for them all or
part of their time.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-03-28

Office seekers can't 'work'' the president q
little bit. 49,. 90
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24

t....au. .-.t.....
l-t.i3 D-~sea-el "- siAg - tle
- --' -a-s --1-'
hf ~ r. f8lAeainz, Cr Detroit
sFrlt tue C4sl Nsek d tle elGYl Tie
2uest ~ MS Nellie 3l4.oley
Tie Hrald Rap1is Guard has Just
pul based aa elegant lea Chase piano
tar fle 1aT.oFs at tle.r armory. TIE
FIee pli sas 500
I'LL. E.a-t ~ Police and Pre- Com
u. .......r. nave el..f. .-,t Caar.ss Mc-
agrul and JACOB H easle GA pro-
-a-.4 oQ Ae Bo-cr -4lse Tor tl-rty
days.
O.s ticket % BE- gwen away 10 the
Harvard aIlarterr s.reert ID Hart
nA.as Hall Ialrsf November -
w.tA every 50 ceaL purchase AZ Bu-
clan4u 8 Co.'S.
Na.-ar g.rIs are crell ted with MANY
cl...4. .r.ra-......- a.. ,,itn.-s .r.f-
.a.u a Ur beftis ...Ira on Glove b
hf.ea a Va--ar a.rt ..t +. .4flnn ~
t.4na COX Id n..-
YESTERDAY Iobn a. D.lnton sold %
Irr..e a -..a..r .r lefre.r a Mat of
ten acres frogt..f Fifth-ave. about
hair A mile n..vtr Ft-r--r. The CON
s.d-rauoa vas Stat. .be $1,000.
Tr. r,..,o~ (..r...., C.rr.I ami
Road I'D ~sr..~g. ...-. vii r,eet at ~.
cav nslI todsv st one o'clock TOR me
purpose of attending "a q body the
funeral 0I tic late James &. GulLI0rd-
The i. %. Of a.. II. lodge No. sI4 is
preparing % give a bazar 40 the nau -
south D.g...oll--t. December 5. Sand E.
Several tine arrcies % figure in the
bazar are seen Ia windows along Mon
zoe and Caualst.
Ch,-l..r ,r.~~,n ,b. no,oo,-arbs,
,..,,, dr'.,,, -. tbs S,.',r6. iYsris IN th'
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24
A SINGULAR EPIDEMIC.
Horses Afflicted with a New and strange
Disease.

There is n new and dangerous disease
prevalent among horses that seems 10
battle medical treatment, although the
mortality IS not very great. The
disease starts with sight sore throat
AMI does not seem at all serious at
first. but the Inflammation rapidly ex-
tends to tine ar passages ana even 10
che stomach, and the animal becomes
dangerously SICK m co.'s sequence.
There Is scarcely any indication Of
pain, but the horse refuses food entire
ly and viii not lie down. When led
about great difficulty Of breathing Is
apparent and the animal shows signs
al stress. The disease usually runs
I,s course iu about ten days but the
animal IS % long time recovering ms
strength. lD Indiana and Illinois a
great many valuable horses have died
from the disease, but In tins city Il
seem o. 0e OF a M .der type. Caution
should be used Ion administering any
strong or irritating medicines. as there
are severa, eases where this has been
done tllt have been followed bv inn
mrj ate death. Absolute rest seems
about the best thing 10 give n these
CfSrg
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24

With local application, as they can not
reach the seat of the disease. Ca,arrh
is q blood or cOust.tut o1al disease, and
iu order 20 cure .t YOU have 90 tlke ~
tcrnal remedies. Halls Catarrn Cure
is taken internally, and ac.- directly on
tle blood and mucus surface. Hairs
Catauh Cure Is no quack medicine. Il
was prescribed by one OF the best ply
s,Ciaus ia this country for wears. and is
q regular prescription. Il IS composed
Of the best tones known, combined
with the best blood purifiers. acting di-
rect.y OF the mucus surface. The per
feet combination of The two Ingredients
IS what produces such wonderful results
IN curing cataTTh. Send FOR testmOn-
.als free
+. J. CHEvEY & Co, Prop, Toledo, o.
sold by drugs SIS. price 75c.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24

The Star Cl9thiag Company have
u1a.ls nsa as spzIt-re lD tae-g business,
81 TIE iorW Ut Z ll.l ll< ot books u<lng
alaad t0 tnl.r immense stock ot cloth
mg. cte Ile as 1rtment consists o.
tae w ngs ~ suea popular authors
As Ksd H2ggsI4. lrR a. J Gles erie,
Oliver o0l1sal H.. aud several other
eolaiv IS Hel known Wr ters. The
nle I. ge ANA most complete and
saoa.d naSe bvs14 u4rteIs lor tnose
seeking literature luE car stnnas glfts-
EAeh LOos WoEll ~ cents. p1t toe
star Clothing Company are golng to
make splca.ty rs selling each and
every COPY ~ fle udicul0us-y on prioe
" Is cent?. Holiday goods have also
commenced 10 arrive, and when the en-
tire lle = on lspl8y Al I1e store i Nail
be the argesL aud most complete ever
handled by tls rrm- Many hand some
novelties ale shown III dressing ana
toilet c.ases, brushes, perLumeTy bottles
elc.. all ~ winch n l ue tue envy OF
every lady, young or oia, as soon
az tae pretty articles ar
seen. those ladies' that anlc pate
making gentleman friend Cprist-
mas glIt OF smoking JAcket-and
what more desirable present can lie
wish for would do we'll 10 examine
the line ot these goods just received al
the star. A leader Is beng made OF
one garment thar IS especially me. IL
is OI cas-, mere, quilted lining, satin
quilt facing and quilted sleeves
and pockets. The price Of TINS
smoking Jacket Is only se.f5. II Is
doubtful i a duplicate can be obtained
IN the city for more money. The star
proposes giving their patrons many
surprises N holiday goods this year,
and 40 one can afford 10 fan examin-
luy tile new purchases before Il Is de-
tutcly decided where 10 80 10 make 4
selection
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24
COURT CRUMBS.

Henry Norman has commenced a
similar suit against Joseph ana Bessie
Zimmerman.
Charlotte G.. VI Her has begun a suit
.n foreclosure against CYRUS T. IhOmp-
son u the circuit court.
Melissa Phelps has commenced suit
ln the circuit court % collect a 500
note gwen by George I. Mcclure aud
Julian NJ. Wheeler
The hearing in the Nanzandt- North
r0p case, that Was % have been held
Yesterday had % BE- postponed on ac-
count OF Mr.. smiley absence, he being
called % MuskegOn on business.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24

PROBATE Hon. Cyrus E. Perkins, pro-
bate Iudge-EstatC oil Charles NJ Plum-
mor, deceased ttcls documentary Is
sued to VIM. K. Compton; order that
AL claims be flied IN court ON or before
May .. $500. Estate OF Robert G..
HOstwlck, deceased; inventory filed.
Estate OF Edward +. Denny, deceased; /;
inventory filed.
PoLICE- John Holmes, police Judge
Peter Remer, drunk; twelve days.
Byron Ford, drunk aud disOrderly;
adjourned November p. Fred Gold
wood, drunk; twelve days. John owen,
larceny; dlOurned November 26. John
Cudihy. fe.OniOus assault; adjourned
November 80. John Graham, con-
cealed weapons; adjourned Noyem-
Der 80.
CIRCUIT-Hon. ". c.. Bwch, presiding
Judge: George Thompson vs.. the l.. 5.
& NJ. ;. K. X. Co.; trial resumed. David
z. Merriman vs.. susan A. Bush: con
tinued without costs. Hon. Wm. 4.
Gr0rs, judge-The Probate Judge OF
Kent County, for the use and benefit of
VIM. Cheetham VS.. Eber X. Wright
Jarvis G. Train and John +. Fallass; on
u ldA' Jollll = 4-stN renee, receiver, tLc., .,
W. Tessic NJ. Weeks and Ambrose NJ.
Weeks; proceedings stayed twenty days;
time to settle bill OF exceptions ex-
tended ten days.
UNITED STATEs-Hon. Henry +. Seyer-
ms, Judge-James W. Converse vs.. The
Michigan Dairy Company ct al. On
petition of defendant order granted
requiring the complainant to show
cause why he should not be restrained
from proceeding to sell certain personal
property. The United States VS.. Ben
jamIn f. OsgoOd, Indictment for steal
ing a letter from the mail and embez-
zlIng contents; verdict, not guilty. The
United states vs.. HOratlO c. Mcdowell.
indictment for making false affidavit
IN pension claim; jury disagreed.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24

Ntn the roturu nt SsElv.ng D2v.
Oceur. tne auura .ar t~t home testiv3I
at ST. Marks Home Hosp cal. To
the MANY liberal s ot th.s inst
trt.on. We w0s appeal. real e.
.rr that the near 1eh Of winter
aIvavs increases t..l tne needs and
number of worthy raor. waSrg your
continued gcnCros -T requisite, tn3t
tie managers may he enabled 20 q e.
r-rsr relief and comfort 90 those ~
8 stress and want Let All feel a. in-
r.luA interest m the Observance Of
te,s festival. as your contributions are
AIDING a noble charity, IN the care of
the helpless snd friendiess. and siso
expressing vour grateful appreciation
p che blessings ard nlerc1es t0at nave
cee- r0uchsafsd you through tne year.
l.0+r hItous of cash groceries. wood
clothing. furniture. auv thing rat can
c ur red n the home WI oe very
t-loSfu.iv received a COMMITTEES ot
sW be ln ass 1tance Wednes-
Novew eer - 7E tne entire
day. t' receive and reg ster a. tona-
.- lud Cor which due acSnowledg-
1I.Ils nr made
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24

Sunday afternoon-Young mems meeting at
O'Clock. All young men ARE welcome.
Junior depariment-Mertiag for boys only
Will be held at 5 o clock All bOysare welcome.
DepOt-GOspel meeting and song service Will
be held 10 the Union depot al 800 p. H.. AT
which everybody IS welcome.
Thursday eyening-Meeting for men only
will be held Thursday evening at O'Clock
OUng men are cordially invited
Jail services az l2,l5p. ~. open only 10 those
who % 90 tahe part Ia the meeting.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24

vs.. q. J. L. meetings az Good TcmplarS' Han.
corner south DIVISION and IslanIsfS. Central
jlI0n Meeting. Thursdays. Al -.8 p. ui.. D 's
meeting. Thursday. pa p. M; Union of Mons.
first thursday OF zach month; glris' sewing
school. saturday. 80 }. M.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24

Mrs WinsIow's Soothing syrup should al
WAYS ba used for child d-en teething. IL soothes
the child. sOitens tine gums aliays AL pain.
cures wind collie. and is the best remedy Tor
diarThwa &c bottle
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24

Fifty cents kid gloves for 40 cents;
Sl:00 kid gloves for SO cents; 25-cent
towels for 10 cents; l0-cent towels, three
for % cents. Bargains in every depart
ment during TINS sale. "Bee Hive"
IS and so West Bridge-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24

Revelation in turkey AZ tho Tower
Monday, Tuesday aud Wednesd sday.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24

Ben Hur cigars are sold by F. Carl
Kuster. Try them.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24

You can learn who. when and how
to coart ~ hearing Mrs.. Doctor Potts
On "Co0rtshlp at Powers tomorrow
and Monday ghts a. 8.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24

Eight dolls-s buys a turkey and over
coat az the Tower any day th.s week
before ThsUksglv
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24

For hall racks, center tables, plllaI
extension tables, chairs and rockers, g
to the Vinegar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24

For carpets, rugs, window shades,
draperics or curtain poles, go to the
Vinegar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24

Revolution" means a saving % you
on every purchase az the Giant
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24

For a nice pattern of Ingram carpet
for SOC, 60 to the Vinegar Furniture
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24
Advice to Mothers.

The Toss Up" Cigaris inst what IL IS claimed
10 be. a clear long iayant diler AZ DC. equal 10
any lCc CIGAR ia tire market.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24

For 4 fine coal stove, base burner. IL
inch fire pot for $2i.00, 90 10 the Vine
gar Furniture Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24

Did you notice the Advertisement Of
tle Cant today Read e.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24

smoke ard chew ~Flnrst sri Brsvsst~
Tohaccp. save the earas- They are
vatuah1~-
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24

Cuaufv ws-s Thsf fns srFa1f szvor ~ tns
fnss pH za- = r1r rar-er e II a1v
ether ,igar. as3 oalg il tbs 5csf sre1s q
~ gsrs
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24
Chicago. Union Paeihe s North-western
OVERLAND FLYERS.

ON ElklAND ID
To California. Oregon and Washing
ton, over the Chicago q North Western
and Union Pacific Railways, in three
and one-half days, saving one business
day, by the
Limited fast mail, through sleepers
Chicago 10 Portland, Chicago ~ San
Francisco.
Denver limited, solid vestibuled train
Chicago TO Denver, thlrty-eght hours.
Overland express, tirst-clasS coaches
and COlOnIst sleepers Chicago 10 Port
land.
Dining cars on fast mail and Denver
limited.
For information, apply TO ticket
agents OF connecting lines Of railway,
or agents of the Chicago d North
Western or Union Pacific Railways.
Notice is hereby gwen that the man.
ufacturers OF the celebrated brand of
cigars American Field" under a fac
smile label of that popular journal,
dulyauthorizcd, known To all the sports
mems clubs of the United States, have
constituted and appointed Ed. +.
MOhl, OF Grand Rapids, as their agent
for the distribution of this brand OF
cigars to the fraternity at large
throughout the State of Michigan,
where they Will be promptly served
upon the same terms and with the
same care as by ourselves.
A. W. FooTE & Co.,
Sole Manufacturers,
New York, y. y.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24
They all smoke the Banner cigar.

Lung and chest protectors, chamols
vests. jackets prevent lung troubIes).
TIbbS' drug store.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24

Can't bc 6cat-Banner cigar.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24
An enjoyable smoke-Banner cigar

For a fine oak sidcboard for $40, go
to the Vinegar Furniture Company.