davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1890-12-03
\sl.,yili-

Neboville is still alive and prospering.
Notwithstanding the hard times I'M
provements are going on as usual. the
large barns OF J. Doersh and Cart Har-
napp are among the latest
Corn is about all husked and-ted.
Fat hogs-that Is hogs that should be
fat are about all sold. Very few cattle
fed ID this vicinity and those seem 10 bc
very unwilling 10 get fat on corn fodder.
Stock hogs and shoats can BE- seen
daily wandering around sIuealIng II
day time and dreaming AZ night Of tha
corn that Is not
Wheat aud oats We're a pretty fair
crop. corn yielded from ten ~ thirty
bushels al acre.
II Is pretty hard 20 get az the average
potato yield: farmers all say they are
dug but we have not bought any yet
The recent rain and snow have made
Us more hopeful for next wear as there is
more moisture in the soIl-
Several u-ighbOrs who intended 10
deepen their wells or dig new ones have
aban.ioued the idea as prohibition has
gone 10 The bottom they rightly coo
lecture that the deM1ai for water xill
not lie 80 great for some time
We inst wonder little. whether Mr.
B-al who carried of one OF Nebovilie's
fair beiles III such hurry,was not afraid
Of hearing the Neborille bells ring:
Never mind Mason Veil catch you some
other time. fair play is all the boys wish
Rev. j. Gutlehen, minister Of the Ger.
man Lutheran congregation Just north
OF here. met with a severe accident las,
FRIDAY. His horses became frightened
vhIte driving, ran away, pitching hun
The Columbus journal., 1890-12-03
A teachers' neeting. local in cbarac

A teachers meeting. local IN charac-
ter. was heid al Palestine school house
last Saturday We are told that the
attendance was good. mostly teachers of
tha, locality being present. Prof. era
mer. county superintendent OF public
instruction. spoke at length frou notes
OF observation made while visiting the
schools in that locality he made many
suggestions for the improvement Of
methods and character OF work. and
illustrated them by simple means The
teachers participated by asking ques-
tons and making Suggestions Of their
ovr. Another meeting Of this character
will be held at O'kay IN the near future.
Nsssrs. Daunals and Gibbou We're ap-
pointei a committee 10 arrange matters
for the meeting. This Idea OF local
meetings foe conference with the sup-r-
in.eni-n, and each other. Is novel In this
locality. and will be of vast benefit to our
schools and teachers. The superintend-
ent took decided stand In favor of 4
change In the language work OF the
schoois. and illustrated at length q
means 10 this end. He also strongly
advocated the use Of algebra Ii those
schools His views met With very gen
sral approval
The Columbus journal., 1890-12-03
PERSONAL.

Mr.. D. B. Duffy OF Schuyler was a
Columbus visitor Monday.
George 4. Scott and family spent
Thanksgiving with friends at Clarks.
Harry Kemp OF st. Edward is study
ing Law With couaty attorney elect. 1. l.
Albert.
Johnny Paynter OF Omaha spent
Thanksgiving with his sister Mr.. o. L.
Baker.
Misses Alice Mathews and Eva AM
berger went on visit 10 the capital city
Friday.
Misses Anna HOehen and Eva Harmon
went to Silver Creek for Il visit among
friends las; Monday.
Ed. Early. assistant cashier Of The
ETrs. National bank. visited Platte Cen
ter Thanksgiving day.
John NJ Gond-ing. cssuaty attorney
MAS called Monday by telegram 10 Platte
Center. presumably On legal business
VI 4 Brown Of k-arney. one Of the
veteran editors of the state, gave Us
yer. pleasant call Yesterday afternoon
IN hi, NaS 10 Lincoln
The Columbus journal., 1890-12-03
EDUCATIONAL ECHOk~.
EsP.,rf ct .hs City superintendent The
i:oI; os h..a.r i.r ias Last >chopi Nanth
Meeting al The ft.,nr,l Il .sl E.lucAf is,u.

Esp.rf at she Ciry superintendent The
i:oI, OF ts..aar Tor ias Last >chooi Mont n
-M~-tin. ..I the h.'sra "t Education.
All the members OF the Board OF
Education assembled At the Office OF
J. y. Taylor. last evening. 10 attend
their monthly duties toward the pub
lie schools OF Columbus. After the
reading and discussion OF the city
superintendent report. a few bills
were allo we'd. and then 4 somewhat
lengthy. informal discussion OF
school matters in general, was in
du!ged il after which the bOari adj
IourneJ.
raE UPEgISrENDENTs REPORT.
To the Board OF Education. city Of
Columbus, Nebraska:
GENTLEMEN I submit herewith
the monthly report OF the schools un-
der your charge OF the school month
ending November u, l.sT.
Total number enrolled was 56G.
Number belonging during month just
closed was 5"9. The average daily
All rfly3nte was AS. LUIS Is dOOul
b more than has attended dUrirg 2
any month since have had charge
Of your schools.
The average per cent OF attendance
was 9tj3.
Number OF times teachers tardy
Was s.
Number OF minutes lost by tarGiness
OF teachers was b.
Number OF times pupils taray was
219. Number OF minutes lost by
rardir ess Of pupils was 1892
This is quite an increase over last
month. some Of the loss was occa-
stoned by trains preventing the
pupils from crossing the railroad
track.
Number OF visits by superinren-
dent was o..
Number Of visits bv board was 10.
Number OF visits by others was %.
Number OF cases OF corporal punish
meut was }. as follows. Mrs. Scott =,
Miss Gushing /, Miss Rausdell l, and
Miss Matthews l.
Mr.. Leavy's school won the half
holiday for best average daily atted-
auce and highest per cent or punct-
Uality. Respectfully.
J. NJ. SCOTT
The Columbus journal., 1890-12-03
The editor Of the Iowa Homestead

is personally known TO many OF our
readers. and into the publication over
which ne presides he has the faculty OF
getting more of practical worth TO the
square inch Of white paper. than any
similar publication We know Of Life Is
too short. and the demands OF our west
ern farm life are too many and urgent TO
waste time reading eastern farm period
icals manly taken up with something
appropriate only TO their own locality.
See the proposition elsewhere Of the
Homestead Co. and il you don't wish
TO bother sending for their paper. call at
this efice. and We will take your sub
scriptior. along With that OF The JorR-
NAL. both papers, when paid one year IN
advance. for $40. II
The Columbus journal., 1890-12-03
Palestine.


The Teachers Association IS in session
AZ the school house this Saturday
morning. Quite number Of teachers
are expected this afternoon,
Martha Hanchett will ~ To Fremont
Monday 10 attend the normal school FOR
three months.
Hannah Ciary Will go to G-noa FOR
several Weeks some time next Week. We
shall miss her from our mIdst Very much.
The ordinance Of baptism will be ad-
ninister-,i on Sunday eve n the Baptist
church.
Quite number IN this neIghborho0'i
responded 10 the call for clothing for
the Thanksgiving ear Some even
forgot their own sorrow long enough &"
remember those starving GGr- III
| the west. "Biessed Is he that remember
eth the poor"
After weeks Of suffering our friend
| and neighbOr Mr. Berlin, ST. left rs for
| the Summer land" on Monday. the 24th
/ inst. Had he lived till Christmas he
would have been = wears Of age He
/ leaves an aged companion in feeble
health. one daughter. Mrs. Peter Welen,
and four sons. Suen Of kewanee. Ill.
John. who resides on the homestead and
NeIs. living in the neighbOrhOod. Olaf
! who has been absent several years. II
! alive his present residence Is unknown.
Mr.. Berlin united with the Baptist
| church in Sweden, when 10 be Baptist
meant the most bitter persecution.
After coming tn this place he united
with the church here. His death Is the
first that has occurred IN the church fOr
eleven years.
- We shall Meet bu- We hall miss him"
The Columbus journal., 1890-12-03
A former citizen SAYS an Om;

a former citizen says an Ouaha
paper. who vas beguiled I'd the Pacific
northwest by stories OF dush times. IN
common activity and unequalled oppor-
tunitiss for Investment. sends wiring
uote from Portland Ore. He say In
migrants are coming IN low at t-e rate
Of from three hundred 10 tive hurdreG
per day. Most of them go back dis
gu-,e<i. il they are able To We, away. Il
think il Is safe To say that At least four
thousand men are ou, of employment in
tnis city. and cannot see vha, is going
10 become Os the country If II Is boomed
too nnch.'- Norsl:-Dont swallow v ith-
out investigation the boom stories set
adriis by rsilrosd corporations. town site
companies, etc. II YOU do You are liable
10 live locg enough to regret il. The
conditions for getting ahead- in the
world do not differ 50 much in Nebraska
ton otkar western countrieA
The Columbus journal., 1890-12-03
Weather Probabilities.

Indications point to cold. frosty wealth
er. That. however. viii make no differ
ence 10 those who travel IN the steam-
heated and electric lighted KNITTED
v.stibule,i trains which are run on : ~
the Chicago. Milwaukee 4 ST. Pan rail
way between Omaha and Chicago. This
elegant train leaves Omaha AT 6:lo p. ~.
arriving AT Chicago al 9::T a. a.. in time
10 make all eastern connections. EoF
further information apply 3" Your near
--t ticket agent. +. 4. Nash. general
agent. l:Il Farnam street, Omaha- ".
:. Howell, Travelling freight and pass-n-
ger agent. l-'t
The Columbus journal., 1890-12-03

On Tuesday, Deputy Sheriff Flyan
went to kroblin's place to got some
property that vas covered by = mort
gage. When Dennis got there H. krob-
lin. the father. and son William held the
officer at bay with = pitch fork The
sheriff came back to town and got var
rant for the arrest of Vim. kroblin.
brought him to town and lodged him
behind the bars IN the county jail.
Other arrests viii 10 doubt fol be-
fore the matter is through with iadi-
son Reporter.
The Columbus journal., 1890-12-03

A slight ripple was caused az L. P.
headquarters in this city yesterday by
the lsying-of of a couple OF the freight
department force. David Hill and VIM
Terrill were let ont. We are told because
the business would not justify the cou
pany in keeping them. To the loss o;
car checker. it appears. the balance OF
the yard force took exception and called
for their time. and declared their inten-
ton of not resuming work until car
checker should be put 10 work. The
outcome Of the matter is that vardmas-
ter Johnson and Bauer German and Lohr.
swicchmeu. are out Of job. and their
places have been filed by meu from
abroad
The Columbus journal., 1890-12-03

The annual election Of officers for
Occidental Lodge No. Il. h. Of L. oc-
CURED at the regular meeting Of the
lodge or Wednesday evening last. The
following officers were chosen for the en-
suing term and will be installed by ID. G..
c. Cramer at the first regular meeting OF
the lodge in January: c. c.. Will b.
Dale: V. c.. ID. F. Davis: Il. Of T. and s.
J. G. Be.her: P. J. y. Heater: VI A.. c.
T. Kennedy: NJ Of f.. c. 4. Newman
VI. Of F.. ". F. Weir. By the result of
the election the chair Of the p {. OF the
lodge will be filed by the retiring c. c..
O. ". Ptillips.
The Columbus journal., 1890-12-03

The South Omaha Stockman says:
Prominent Nebraska feeders are com
planning Of new difficulty which threat
ems la still fnrth her reduce the number of
cattle which will be res.iy Tor the spring
markets. In addition 10 the high price
and scarcity " the article it Is found
that the cattle do not seem 70 thrive Sd
well on the new corn. An extensive
feeder SAYS it takes fully third more
corn per head and that then the cattle
take % flesh very slowly. The only hope
for feeders. and in fact the only thing
that keeps the business going Is the
prospect for good prices in the spring.
The Columbus journal., 1890-12-03

Too late FOR notice in THE JOt RNAL
ot last week occurred the wedding of
Mr. Masou Besu 10 Miss Myra Wise in
this city Do "Wednesday last. Both par
ties to this hymsuisl alliance are we'll
known and highly respected in this To-
cah;y. Mr.. Bssl Is an old resident and
prominent among the mechanics OF the
city. and the happy bride Is the daugh-
ter Of one of Platte county's stannehes,
farmers, q resident Of Sherman town.
ship. The happy couple are on bridal
tour Of the east.
The Columbus journal., 1890-12-03

out and dislocating and breaking HI
left arm- Mr.. 0utiebea has Won msny
friends during hn short stay here and
be and his family have the sincere sym-
pathy of their many friends in their
sfiiictiOu. n
The Columbus journal., 1890-12-03
The publishers Of the HONE.

The publishers Of the Homestead.
the weekly twenty-four page asricultur-
al paper Of Des Molnes. Ia, edited by a
practical farmer. inform us that they
Will send their paper from now until the
first OF next January. free Of charge, to
every farmer 10 this county not already
a subscriber. who will send his name
and address. plainly written on postal
card. 10 the Homestead Co, Des Moines.
Ia. The copies will be absolutely free.
and Will be sent 20 any farmer 10 enable
him 10 Judge for himself Of the merits OF
the Homestead as paper devoted 70 his
special interests. On the first Of jan
nary the paper Will be discontin ued un-
less subscribed for in due form S-4t
The Columbus journal., 1890-12-03

r U r!
Ihf. .riGIkk .S."

fhe figure IN Ouc dates Will MAKE long stay
t;o man or woman Cow Ii=iEg viii eve: date
document without using the figure .. Il stands
n The third place IsS0 where il viii cec.aia ten
years anG then move up 20 secoud place IN 1900
where il viii rest for ore hundred years.
There Is another ~S'' which has also come 70 stay
Il is unlike the figure IN our tates in The cesosc,
hat it has already moved up 10 first place ~he-e
Il will permanently r-uai1- IL l. called ths No
y High Arm neeIer ( Wilson Sewing Mach ns.
The No. g. Was endorsed cor drsr place by he
* xperrs OF Europe A. the Paris Exposition Of 1880
where. after severe ecoutest with the leading nl-
chimes Of the world, IL was AWARDED n. ooly
Grand Prize given 20 family sewing machines. Al
others on eIhIbit having received lower awards
OF gold medals. etc The French Government
also recognized is superiority by The d-uriioa Of
Nj Nathaniel " he-Ier President @: the cou 3auy
with he Cross Of the Legion OF E0uor-
The NO. g. Is not Al old machine improved
upon. but Al entirely Few machine. AID the
Grand Prize II Paris was AWARDED it n the g-aad-
est s.!vaoce n sewing macaIce mechanism OF th.
acr. Those who buy IL caa rest ASSURED. 'her.-
fore, Of h.vias: the very latest and best
The Columbus journal., 1890-12-03

never shown outside Of large citis,
that il would hs impossible tn deserih,
and price. Come IN AMI see them
and come early while the selection i
gusl. Don't wait until We are out
AMI Ven have Ia pay more or take
inferior thing, for thev won't last bong
At thr>- prizes.
The Columbus journal., 1890-12-03
DIE y.

MAkSHALL-Noyemher Ssh nsN of druusy
after linserin$ ilinesl John v. MarshaIi.
He vas bnen in brlmoof eeanfy. Ohm. N.scA
18th. lsssi: nos.-t to Iowa in isas: married Nsu
LaasiAra LArns IN f6n, amt IN iS.s ucv~i tu
Nebraska where he hrs Since rrsisisSl He h~vr.
a vists~ and nine children Ter mourn hi. DE-
partur~.
The fun~rsl tonk plas,e Non,tsy sf tso o'ctnrk
from rh~ M-thssliss church IN This city. Rev. ".
N. Worlsy pr-~rhinx a very appropriate dir
csNrSe.
The mourning family have The heartfelt syn
pafhy II all their acquaintance in their dep
as1ction.
The Columbus journal., 1890-12-03

-Num-rOu. petitions have b<sE put
IN circulation IN hiferenr parts nt ths
state asking Governor Thayer 10 call a
sp~-rial sessioc Of the !exislai ure 10 take
acton IN the matter Of relief for The
.irnurh sufferers. such action. II occurs
Ia Us. is rot what Is wanted ar all. II
aould Dr. too slow 10 meet the exl9en-
,.ies If The case. besii-e an uncailed for
expense to the state Let those towns
that are turning their attention to this
method. besrir themselves With the same
energy IN the direction Of Contributions
and IN 4 very short time they Will be IN
the position that Columbus Is today
relief already on the site Of its need and
more Ia come when called upon.
The Columbus journal., 1890-12-03

TCuriI further notice. al adver-
ris-nl-rt- ua!-r this head will b- char
81 AZ the rate of five cents line each
issue. W. make this low-r rate :" con-
form with the times.
The Columbus journal., 1890-12-03

IrcH cured in 20 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Sold by {. =.
>tIllman. druggist. t;nnvlyr
The Columbus journal., 1890-12-03
Land for sale,

S. f. !. section q. town II. range 4
vest. unimproved. for sale on easy terms
Enuuir- Of q. q. Becher Il Co. 9g9-G
The Columbus journal., 1890-12-03

8annsss .ofires.
Advertisement, Undrr this h.ud i've cross =
line each insertion.
WIN. \, HlLTL makes b-.or- and shoe, an the
w b.-t styles, AMI only the very beet
stoc that can ~ procured in the market. .s-,f
The Columbus journal., 1890-12-03
Ssriefp Hafifes-

-lu' motto, a-drr rhI- h-l.iia< ~in t-
,-r-.,i n IN r.:- Il !. var.
n IrRANON I.eAatE NJ =, L p \ u.
E-.,,lar al---Tiuz~ ~ "Wednesday N -a,-a
Xxx nI..rrn All brIhr-a iaSif--i - tl-nL
~ & II >arLDsN. ~. VI.
VI n W.ITs ~" }. v.GlH
Door ANIZkD G II [ II or I-AI ifi.-ctl
II SAINTS hold regular --rEl'''-- -N-rS Suaeil
A. l. II prayer ----flnk "E " 1iu---'las -t-It..S
zf ri--- rirA{.l -Br-r "f North = rel Adj t~In'
A.-uu- A Il sg7- cordially I2vItt-i-
T.1,J-, El.ir-r H. J. ECD~oS. Pr--Id-nt-
The Columbus journal., 1890-12-03

Children Cry for
Pitchers caOtoV10.
The Columbus journal., 1890-12-03

We ARE ready for vou Now with the
finest and larye>, line of HOLIDAY
gno.i> IN Columbus.
The Columbus journal., 1890-12-03
COLUMBUS MARKETS.

AcOurguotarionso > of the mar krt |. sr-obtai ,esi
Tuesday afternoon, and sr- -"rr-rr ami r-iiabls
At chrtims.
The Columbus journal., 1890-12-03
i @THE%
|CASH BARGAIN STORE !!
Continues to Force Down Prices
All Around.


Mems or ladies underwear from %
cents for merino to SIC for sine all
wni heavy gossis.
All wool knit jackets Sl.25-
Wool sox from II. To Re.
Cotton sox from ) to l0c.
Wool mitfens IL To DC
Wool kni, caps 2r- \ few more
Of those seal plush caps 1T M {" .'e.
worth double the money.
Mems good >uspenders l.c-
Duek sxrrails ~ ani ~.
Handkerchief. 5. ) and l0c; tow
FL, } and l0c; pins -; nesfies &c:
buttons jc Il grnss: spool twist lc;
safety pins &c iox. > doz- clothes
pins .lc: quart covered pail ~ and
hundreds of oshev things the same
wav
Our ) and l,r counters are loaded
with useful things worth double the
money
We don't keep everything but
what We do have. YOU will alwavs tind
are genuine bargains.
We are agents for the celebrated
Household SeWinS Machine.
Now Is the time AMI don't forget
the place.
The Columbus journal., 1890-12-03

For old or Young. Fine Gilt Poets
6-lc. half Russia taAc Standard works
Of Fiction. History. etc. below the
continuation eeice>-
The Columbus journal., 1890-12-03
PLUSH GOODS.

Albums. Toilet Cases. Work Boxe,
all bought eariv before the advance
an1,xill b. -.-lH tDwer than ever sold
in Columbus beiare. We are getting
in q great variety ut
The Columbus journal., 1890-12-03

For the week ending Dec. ;. lS:s.
All deeds warranty unless otherwise
shown.
Andrew D-i,eney and wife u Charles say
idge. :. nv Il. IL. ANT =. =. II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-15
MARRIED.
SAD EYED WOMEN.


- Many 6adtee Are Mteesabse
eafty Explain .d-scme Stirring Re-
ssae BY One who kaowe
Ne Sad every tine I see . woman." TIE
- - rsnsArk was made 30 tae writer ~ oae Of
xeu Yosk.
Z pcssihls that sou are woman aaser.
Ses san. but have seen 20 maeh suffer
go g aax wesasn Who are III ssesabss fhas
~ss hip feeling sorry for them AL How
10y aflics 90 you know fhat arp yestcsty
a ea1 heasshtf ilow maay enjoy lie ~ they
~ - tais net enough 10 make ehe feei
TIER mat Re cause Zoe all this ssertcs
tafse =. Momsa ssa weak and tassr sroo-
snen - weak she gsauiFes ssreneta. Her
nss min aud oil hes tunc ins must se
sssta 2 hxAlsAy condition. or she canGst secure
- %sakta. soshsag does this 80 easily and surely
pSN spirits tsAen Ia nosefatsen. either BE-
< ~ eras or estw~en raesiA / know secses 81
800 " Al Nrs 4 ~ Ia vSrsecs b. ~ B. strength
- 81 .Aansy BY he tadieioas ia o. pssy
49, Nall aassSey. May 81 shese ladies' ara
sesc 81 ministers apa professors sta not Il
- puaes tase Malt wAiSkwy fafaIshsa The
sna on rcsss W rcse AID asy ara ;@sss
49, ssseaga ~ prsnI B. such nowA ase.
s ssns ~ reoi PEAK and ] leak =. . temper.
ser ae hes temperance Feopls 81 30
s1S eaes " 10 q pare srisss IN Gcf-
s-ss saa Esd tass air nxsh. VI 81. eel0s Asd
SAst ~ are me sesa -. rather d n ~ al
H. Aasas. asss and icss OF GntSrsst "a every
wG neeh Impressed with the remarks Of
- - as.csor aed believing their importance. ~
tfSaeSc fheu entire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-15
RATIONAL PURSE
~ Il Contains and How
Il Will be Used.
go pLuMs's spEecn.
Iuu.1ssa - rifss unlss.s
= - Treasury.
pLUMs's spEecn.

- CRY. April 1<-Ia - $3.50
~ 7-S6I1ne&d I'LL 1or ~ dfDpor1lf0a q
1-S01 = ~ tseassryI and as&sd, n 81 -
1r11. - ell the axtenff1u q the N.
iIG1oD - Il Is provides 1hes meaey
- m leposfeed fof ~ ezomp<ton e
80 eiseuIstton. ~ carries Into the
- treofed - funds svasiab5e IL tho
1 - public debt and lov current 81
p - government; 49, ~ fuD6s NOD
wmen3 ~ tbe natused dee4 - tnone-
~ uneotd, Be similarly eseato1, cd
~ fnr1s available above ~ Dum os
80 rs suealped II the tEeasufx
~ - = - construed. however. - ~.
lluinashing he fund a elmeooyeo
- ~ seiemp<ion Of txeaeusy ncees.
- ~ 1ees tnan eoooyom.oo - ctseu-
~ - - q =. oo0,8oo Of peepte a. ~
80 pgobah1y ncs moEo Nan ~ pr
~ egs1am 81 nnance - hae booa
naintatned has teouehs about thos
= - ~ merits and IL exoot de1ocsn,
- rsotest detects vas . compulsory
r Il treasury 81 vafy large su0 &
- - thcosy thai n wus neoded. 60
10nw lhoosy that tllo secretary - ~
- = - he ashitrafne - ~ nmau-
ono q The people.
- ~ stated IN the pnblfe pFfnes tha1,
nancs Of this policy d confsoilfng
q this country, the secgDfasy 81 The
-. ~ srutrs.fed IL crrreney durins
- ~ ~ an re fPIuuh, helfeve1
- z..'serei~n 81 lie monsy n - sreaaury
- sS-nr1ion a the pert Of the eocreeary
5Sz7ksS 1tshf have been af os,e ttuo prppes.
s.s.11e-6.. : rpenacs q the buSfuers 81 ~
- S~4 esneht u BE- prv,hibited 81 law.
~ SsSsssr sittirr near hin, had exles1 hfm for
7si.e1 nurnsse s.s0. 0o0,O0p W. uow hejd
= 1sss1Iry. He would tai Mn. A nm
'iisSs - held in asuur,ed c6ed.enco d
z|s2s SS - q provide IN fhe fn1enneiou 81
zss ~, tree1ury notes. eixfy odd ni,iicns
~ ~ - rrdsm ption Of na11onai bsns
~ fnnfe flat hed e,yuo out 81 businorn
- - rsfIriur their portion al their CIR.
7'S5s9 $1,000 aya ana al millions ero
E35S 1~ n. raSemption al es,fh ns,fes a "a
~ = fron ttne 20 tine cane into -
51.s;s..,s ~ vere found ID Is unnt loe furfher
~ Aboaf seven raiIlions are held -
|z 's5s.. e IL pevment 81 coup0ns due ana
$sS sss1.rcrS svIAence a. which 80 noe $50
's1sS' ~ scue a which neobabiv nevsr
~ - 1922. A. - ths reunaau6er. 4
~ 8 tai vhere Il W. heIA. ihe
;7iSE a sua,ecss and smounts van ss,ch
s<1~ snssr.dbIa for any enc q Ill ahort
~ ~ whsae sum retained was about aoso-
61S
& - - s>er nee,iv s>nooo IN ~ ne1xs.ai
49, S5sssS1S1inn - 49, wiinAsewr' r. rsee1
10y ss6reele, thesc wae ! ooinar~ a ea1vev a
E611 Denfhiv. ana : coinaee a. eeld. mt =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-15

NuI1cE - HExEHT SiyEx. THAT Tax
An ccparsserxAir heresotore extstzns c<suc~n
John Nerss and William S1art IA sAiooa easi-
ne0k Els Third ssscxs, seattle Is the day dis
sosved hy nusua, sunsaas and al nssstrsess ssi
hslla viii hereafter - rsst ~ William ssaxxt
ard Fred Lewis csses ~ - enc