davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-24
day. The jury returned verdict for the de-


fendant
Yesterday was the 18th OF December"
says the Fargo Argus. "and here in Fargo
we sat with fires out and windows thrown
Open No bamier airs ever breathed over
Araby the Blest, no bluer skies ever bent
their sapphirean arch aboye the Neupoltan
bay, and more glorious sunshine ever
poured it's golden food ofradiance upon the
rosebeds of Eysum.'' PatDonan has gone
back to Fargo, sure enough.
The Indian scare at New Rockford, an ac-
count OF which was published throughout
the country, turns out to have been hoax.
Eight or ten friendly Indians appeared close
to town and put up a tepee. A practical
joker started the story that there were
at least fifty Indians, and that they we've on
the war path. Residents OF New Rockford
are as sa from Indian depredatons and
their scalping knives as are the citizens of
either o the Twin Cities.
News comes from Nc Lean county of a terrific
encounter between farmers named Haughe.
berg and Peterson and three wildcats, which
scented fresh blood OF theidecr theihunters had
killed. The wildcats followed the men, and
bounced upon them unawares. Both were
shockingly liberated and their clothes torn
from their bodies, but after O hard struggle
the animals were killed. When found the
men were unable to move.
A very enthusiastic state convention was
held at Grand Forks, and On organiza-
ton perfected to commence work to secure
q magnificent exhibit for the state at tho
worlds fair. Officers elected are: President,
George E. Bowers of Hillsboro: secretary,
A. c. Labrie of Grand Forks; treasurer L.
E. Booker of Bismarck; vice presidents,
Joseph Toombs of Grafton S. c. Roberts of
Fargo, William Lloyd OF jamestown, Oscar
Will of Bismarck Thomas Elliott of Lis
bon, Warren Steele OF Rolla. board of
directors, consisting OF one number from
each county, and an executive committee OF
nine are yet to be appointed.
Miss Linda W. Slaughter armour ces that
she will start daily paper in Bismarck next
month. She says; cit isn't going 10 be q
Sunday-school paper, either, although be-
lieVe in religion. labor reform, Farmers ALI
ance and protection. There isn't going to
be any politics in it either, so it won inter-
fere with any Of the excellent papers already
here, and anyway an sure our editors are
all too magnantmous to frown down a wom-
ans journalistic enterprise. 1t is pur ely a
business venture started for business pur-
poses. am at home in the journalists pro-
fession and have no business talent SO why
should not I succeed as we'll as mother?''
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-24
WIN. FRANK. JOHN BENrzrN.
Cottonwood Mills.

Custom grinding solicited. WIN
grind wheat for ! Zone eighty or ex-
change 81 lbs. flour, lbs. shorts and .
TBS. bran for one bushel of wheat. Flour
and feed sold at low rates and delivered
New Ulm free of expense.
FRANK & BENrzIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
financial Mcetinss.

CIStINNATI NuH 80. 1890
YvN IIE ANIMAL MEETING Of the stOokhOld-
l tt. ana I,dloldei. 81 the ONO AND MlhblSSiPti
HALLWAY COMPANY, i"r III. election d Dii,, 'ors IT,,
other business. VIII u" h"ld az Wr
ro ,nrut. anIcr 81 company, "ntiu th0 Dhpot 10,
,,',i.tI ohio on TIfrRSDAY. Ortob"r 8. 1870. vt 10
o., O'k -, . ,.. ,..,. s..,.,h., a n,
Ibt transfer books viii b" closed fro" h'p~Ho'f "
o'sooef '"''" INV EDWARD +. CUTTElL seeteta1Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
finant,aI.
Notice to Holders Of
HOUSTON and TEXAS CENTRAL
RAILWAY STOCK.

Tho Supreme Cont of tho Sfnfe of Ncw.Y York
In Ing decided Tint the Of the pro rna share
be contributed by stockholders under Article Of
the REORGANIZATION Agreement had been duly fixed
rminrd by the Central Trust Company Of New.
York the notice heretofore given in respect thereto IL
hereby Withdrawn.
since the publication OF such notice the amount
CARED has been NV hat increased by addition of
Interest tho In, Of ed in the ulation
been to slightly greater extent reduced by the npp.
cntIOn account of past due interest, Of earnings
realized by the receiver from the operation Of the
md by order OF the Court paid the purch
THE TRUST COMPANY HAS MADE An EXAMI.
NATION or TIE WHOLE >rBJECT n ACCORD
ANCE WITH THE VIEWS EXPRESSED BY THE
COURT. AND HAS FINED AND DETERMINED
TIE AMOUNT or TIE PRO RATA SHARE TO BE-
PAID BY STOCKHOLDERS or THE HOUSTON
AND TEXAS CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY. ~
ORDER TO ENTITIE THEM TO THEIR PRO.
PORTIONATE AMOUNT or TIE STOCK or TIE
REORGANIZED COMPANY. TO DE ~ i-1O PER
CENT. or THE PAR VALUE OF THEIR RE.
sPECTIvE HOLDINGS or SAID EXISTING:
CAPITAL STOCK.
Notice IL hereby sven 10 the holder. OF .nid cxi..
ing capital stock Of the Houston and Texas Central
RAILWAY Company thar they ma y, before sep.
tcmber !. 1890. provide and pay to tho undersigned
the amounts payable under the 9th Article OF the Re-
organization Agrcemcnt, dated Dec embcr 20. 1897,
md that the snmc for each share Of their
pective holdings OF said existing capital stock. The
same be paid or before september LIST. $500.
in order entlr the holders stock their propor-
tionate nmoun Of the stock Of tho recognized com.
pnny under said 9th Article. The stock certificates
" III be stamped with date aud nnount Of payment.
Dated New.Yotk. July 10. 1850.
THE CENTRAL TE'ST co. OF sew. YORK.
TRUSTEE.
r. OICOTT, President,
81 Wllst SevYork CITY.
THE TINE FOR MAKING TIE ABOyE-MEN-
TONED PAYMENT IIA>BEEN Duly EXTENDED
TO AND INCLUDING OCT. I5 1890.
Ds,'d N"w.Yors. sept. 8 1890.
CENTRAL TRUST 80. OF Ni.W.YOEK. TRUSTEE.
BY
F.P. OLCOTT. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
HART BROS, TIBBETTS & co.

Taking The profits of the last year as a
basis of calculation. the figures will stand
as follows:
To pay 6 per cent. on the S125.000
Mortgage Debentures will require per an
mum $500.
To pay 8 per cent. on the G125.000
Preference Shares will require per annum
$4,000. and leave more than sufficient
TO pay dividend of ID per cent. on the
Ordinary Shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

respectively situated at Boston and Wakefield Mass
The goods manufactured comprise Furnaces Ranges
Steam Hot Water Heating Apparatu> Stoves, &c,
Kitchen Goods. Outfits and Slcsitic- Of all descriptions
Plumbers supplies. mo-tiy protected by Letters
Patent. and the we.known trade mark, Mage and
- The Hub"
MAGEE FURNACE COMPANY.
The property Of hi, company freehold situated al:
Chelsea Mass comprising about 49, 4O3 square OF
land. With dccp water frontage of 800 feet The build.
ng- go in nunhrr mostly brick. and consist Of
moulding. ca>tns. plating. fitting and inspecting depart.
mont>. win large stores; also boiler and machinery
houses. The works which the largest in Ncw.Eng.
land lighted throughout by clcctricity plant for this
purpose ha.g been recently The wharf ha,
d',h Of ~ iee, Of water low tide. enabling tho
receive all supple. Of iron. COAL lumber. &c.
BY vessel
THE SMITH i ANTHONY STOVE COMPANY.
Tho freehold premises Of this company Grated
Wakefield. ana comprise Of land. with front
az" Of Gas feet railway. which IS Buildings
equipped with the modern machinery tools patti
&c. making the best plan; Of is In the country. to-
ceh.r the lately added bras foundry and hoe and
ktchcn furnishing business Both companies have ware
wholesale agencies at Boston. NewYork Chlcaeo
Kansas CITY. Minneapolis. Grand Esp.ds and san Fran
cisco.
The rprni'ndr OF tho business done By these two
rani-s b" "au"d to some extent bv IN" fact that
th-v plov d during III" whol" wear 49, workmHn
THE ACCOrxTS or THE TWO COMPANIES
HAVE BEEN EXAMINED on TIE SPOT ny AREP.
REsENTATIyE OF TIE FIRM or ME~>RS.PART
BROS. TIBBETTS & CO.. CHARTERED ACCOUNT.
ANTS or IL MOORGATE-sT. LONDON. AND
THEIR REPORT SHOWS THAT THE PROFITS
II MOORGATE ST.
APRIL. 1890.
TO TIE DIRECTORS or THE AMERICAS STOVE
ANDFrKNACE CO.. LIMITED,
GENTLEMEN, WE HAVE EXAMINED THE
BOOKS or THE MAGEE FtRNACE CO.. AND THE
SMITH & ANTHONY STOVE CO.. ROTH OF nos.
TON FOX TIE THREE YEARS ENDING: DEC. n,
1889.
AFTER MAKING CERTAIN ADJUSTMENTS ~
THE AtCorvTs. AND srCH RESERVES FOR NJ
PRRCItrIOT or MACHINERY. PLANT ASD I'm
TTREs A. APPEARED TO - TO BE NEG E~SARY.
WE FIND THAI TIE NET PROFITS WE'RE A,
FOLLOWS,
Year ending Dec. 81, 1887, $751;
243.43: at S4.85 to the G sterling,
G32,6 28.
Year ending Dec. 81. 1888. s172,-
457.42: at S4.85 to the & sterling,
G35.558.
Year ending Dec. 81. 1889. $685..
O29.19; at S4.85 to the c sterling,
S38.769.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
SLY f.R.
Bullion c.rts.........lla lla llo+ 1922 $1,000
CLOSIN pEICIS OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
THE BANK STATEMENT.

Saturday, October 4-p. m.
Rv the operations OF tho New FORK Sub-IrcaS-
ury in TN, week ended last night. which III
cludcd the payment of S9O5.1l1 for purchased
bonds and TIE Issue of s 1000 600 new egaltcndcr
notes tie Ncw-Nok banks lost 81 .Ua6.0?l cash
Todav'> bank statement Of the weeks averages
rrports a loss Of 81 Ol $500 cash Following our
estimate of a week ago, that the banks then
held about 81 jo0.O00 more cash than the aver
age reported for that week. tO-days statement
indicate, that The net. cash movement 10 the in
terror o the last week was over ST.. o0o 900. and
that a. the close OF business last evening the
banks cash holdings were about 81. 00u.0 O0 less
than the reported in the statement as the
average OF the week. The loans were expanded
:; -u4. ;oo-ccrtainly no, on stock or any other
sI~cuIatIun The reported increase in deposits
S6l;7.:"" is about SG"U.oUo less gain than the
other changes call for. The statement results in
loss to the Surplus reserve of S2.i6i.2oo. and
leaves il AZ 81 l.Il zoo. against deficit of
81 tG-."jo October = 1889. and SURPRISES Of
81 l.il1.j"o October i, lH-s. and S@,ll2.'o"
Ortuhcr ), 1885,
T." follow ing al" comparative statements OF - rsm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05


"
paw ~ ''>'N =" J. '"'' WI y" - 49,
- "' "I' ' "
WI " 'I'A )" ''' ''t' ' '' ''' w '' ''' W.
" " 49, 81" " - " " ' "
'- - '-"' "
- I.' !" - f'' Nv +'' go P'"' ~ We W.
I" i''t ''' w. u ''' ''"'' >'
"'''''- y '' we ''' '""> ''"
am 90 '' -
'nd IT," ''''" h'' 'f''' - .. ~ - az &" ''
'i'''' - "'' nav 81 H'> - 'e"'''' "' '' -
A. a." ''''''"'N 81 va" - ." "''S' Wi '''"'.'
''d'''i % - 'r 81 !''P'"' '''' >''" - - '''
"''' q N'''''''" - =" '''' = '' " '
l"'"" "''"n"'> -"d BINS p" ca 40" A. the '"'"'~"' may
'"'''
NJ N'i''' >'' f';'"'''"'' ana Mf N''.''
N"'''n "'''' "' N'' '"''' '''''""'
''' "'' NS' J. '''''' '' VI Wv
:" act =. "'"'''' Of '' 60 '''"' OF "'"'S'"'"' !"
n..,rn,,.t,, 4, u,,aru
T"" Cd ''''.''d f.'' "' ''''''' ''''' "'''"' -
o. ,,, iron , ..,, n,,. ,r,~a A., a. .sn, for
.,.a, u,,,.n and. - t,~v .mi.v g. star ot travel
Ter, t. d-p,. Il similar sood- f>'r'hr result" may b.
expected
ma, ~, ,Ii ,bc f,.chilur.p.to,. lnclna'nc
pant and macDn"r'. VII b" given t" IL" A""'i an
, rru,, CO. m. ,iu,t.. Tor the d~b-ntirs hoid"rs.
and .,,., T., that mortgage md II necessary, In
o. ,,, with III. i,w> Of tn" STATE OF Massachusetts.
-. whole # IN. pro,.rt,,, aoinr.d VIII 'r conveyed g.
an Amr an co.roritiom the ~hsrs OF "hih VIII b" held
l., I'M. r.,planv
Au,c,u,, referred for fuller dcnil. TO the Pros
,rctu-r. whir. with Forms OF Applications can be- obs
m, the Company, or OF the Brokers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
FOHEIGN COMMERCE. OF NEW.YOPK.
THE PEJTOLETM MARKET.

NEWS FROM TIL. Field AND EAN''I OF fEI''
t,rly a dull business WA done in crude cert I';r' al
,hc ,.Ao hai,,.s saturday. The tone az t' H'''h
Excurr- WAS steady for Ir.ii~y wanna oil. while the
November Options at the Consolidated I:"au were
r,rcr I,nchcyc certificates were almost entirely
cclc'trd. ~ ,... ,,o.o .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

R.,licd oil unchanged AT ''Ao cents per Sa'''h "'
,ar,ci. and q. 20 cents IN 'i>''.
r,c,,,n uu,t ,,io,, Antwerp. 49,; francs; r"mcn.
n "a marks: London. :. . ~ ] pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
VIji FOREIGN I\HEEIN.

In London Eii'I>'l "on>,l-. w.' ili'i"a'i"nS 81
- Der cent. ","-.d >t"ti' - % H-lG and -
cspcc;IyriV Ton in0ilrl and i"rnlni Ia the "prI
uaiE., ni"ncN !. !rd >t"adN ~ per cont tor
both ,.isr.uli rt j. mixers bill. and for hniAnr"~
,nl.rlcan railways wlilI,ut cNr"pi.pn c"n'I''."'l
to r.,3uud To- 'rc Generalization Of the home
markets. but ~ ever ms, ,iIrr were only i"i-
lovers " PARIS French . per cents !cclIn"'i 4"
1ij; -
John II Davis offers and recommends I" IN
.cstol, s. nrr1 amount oi ., per cent mrs
mon, cage '"l,os of The ID" M"m> | ninn Railway
'oDraty: amount rt,tuIIdlig SOU. 600. sc'rr"d
uu,,i about twenty nii"o 81 railway an! ii larp"
,iunu,, OF valuable zeal estate.
FOREIGN COMMERCE OF NEW-YOPK
IWI.OI;TS OF MEEtIIh NDI>E ST NEW.fOHK.
~ ga. w,,, lesS. l-5. l-:O
~ i ro' i"' 80 c'a, III :: ~. 20 2lo" 800
n,.., me,ch.udi,. ,slIV.7 ; ~ -, 10 2+b."9
To,ul for week r. 81 ~ - odG ~? $lSi ~
p,.ynn-v rporrd 81! o1I B." r'9 Ji1 10" oo $40
Total since. Jan 49,: Il" 1854 i5- -'3 f'':2 $50
IMPORTS OF SIZE, IE Ar NJ" YORK
For q" w""h ,."i?r s.""!t -! o'o.99
prev ou-!v i.por,--i e. 30 l:2 '7G'l' Il 'i""''
,r.., .,nro Ian A.; 10, a::i 81 -Ji 100 81" $50 $50
EXPORTS or SPECIE AT "IWYoKH.
r, N. wcck .4.5 aI2 8: 4o 1919 la'
Pre-, ou,lv reported % -" :"l "i.'71l HS '"'-""'
ro,a, since Jan. e29"o':7' s'a 9a2 80 go 2"2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
flnanr,al.
MAGEE FURNACE COMPANY,
AND
SMITH AND ANTHONY STOVE COMPANY,

respectively situated at Boston and Wakefield. Mass
The goods manufactured comprise Furnaces. Ranges.
steam Hot Water Heating Apparatus, Stoves, &c,
Kitchen Goods Outfits and Sprcsiti, M all descriptions,
PLUMBERS supplies. kc.. mo-ty protected by Letter,
Patent and the wel.known trade marks Mage and
" The Hub"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
TIMING STOCKS.

Wabt~h :ds.......... 7Gi4 ,G4 10h 16$ 3WO
Total amount " .UCO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

Ths Company IL formed for tho purposc OF acquiring
sd AnagSuatng tho businesss. and works u Tie wcli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

-.
Io.> ....... s.,u.' loo fAOl 500 700
SIM, .y{. - g. - - I,.,.
lG. Do.
T.. ilHplG Gi;. .0sl
y. ul..ln. e., -! go, 3 ,O1 600 IN, - 700
Tn :oowl:c shoN> ~" rla'ion between ia" total re-
.-,tc and -, total deposits a. IA" respective dates
So ...- 90. ::3 30 O s!' 1,~ 300 In. ,ol 900
LEA. ti.',.1.i> 49, 80 .'U'tG !WU l,J. 20 !hN
Ees"r,N required
.g....t & pots 'Ni .O 90 loa 80 600 Inc 1890
Sr-;.u> ...... 10 o.: Ill 3il 200 I. - 5'A""
The Clearing iiou>" >ta'",ncn' Is ~ follows
For today -ENrhanGr>. 81 .a9i.l6.: balances.
Si,"l-.o2> I'"r tie week. -EAch .es. SOD
jej.lll: talancrS. Sj4.l5".l%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

!, 3 TNU
$1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

Sc ri'd hy TT. ..ch on Eiro'e. 80 ~ l't'
III, per West. 100 0OOW"' .Vald Mil O ,cr-
''". Lloi a>'lri.'u : Re
e u ,ra." 1. tumd wa .'"i">
.ta tod l. pay Ah.". when du". pr"'"'' 1
N'm-h ora r boston. IA" sam" a. RAG -! u ''N
ue,' bond. md ~" R,2rant I'd b, = t1nt ~ 80 -"
!O,t 'Ir.;!r~ o. f.i- AN
send or write IL. pau.lh.,t ri,."c f.i H:og"a,.o:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-10
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that
tor ysars we have been sel.in. Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Dr. Kings New Lifo Pills, Buckien's
Arr,'cA SS'vr and Electric Bitters, and
have never handled remedies that sell
AS we'll. or that have given such uni.
versal satisfaction. We do not hesitate
to guarantee ts.sm every time, and we
stand ready ~ refund the purchase price,
If satisfactory results do not follow their
usc. These remedies have Won their
great popularity psssly ON their merits.
Levitt & Bsswn. druggists.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-10
Discusslpg Ladies' Dresses.

The other day Chauncey NJ. Depew
WAS asked by . reporter for the New
York Herald wha. he thought about
the decollete dress: "Well, we'll, F"
said be, "Ive been talking worlds
fair to every one, but this presents the
worlds fair in an entirely new aspect. "
Then he waited few moments until
bis little pun had sunk into the re-
porter's brain, and when the latter
had smiled he asked:
"But do you approve of decolIete
dresses at the plsy?"
"Of course | do. I think . beau.
tiful woman looks still more beautiful
when her arms and neck are bare.
| like to see women in full dress.
They certainly make an audience
more picturesque, more artistic when
20 dressed. never wore decoIltte
dress myself. l should imagine it
little bit cold for winter, but TIE wo
men do not think so, apparently.
Really, ! have TO other opinion to ex
press on the subject"
"This il how Ward McAllist-r ans
wered the same question; ''Certainly,
certainly! All handsome women
should wear them. A woman in
box at the opera in . high necked
gown is conspicuous. People look at
her moro than at the woman in decol.
lete gowns. It's all q matter of Gus.
tom, though, and really am not any
judge Of women's dresses"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-10

Wages in special industries will
be published in tho TINES of y later
issue. -ED.1
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-10

-W'ggin., the storm prophet,
has been sneered at by all the news.
papers in Canada and the United
States, but he can point to the fact
that although not entirely accurate
a. to dates, no foretold the late tire.
mendous gales which swept across the
continent. Virgins may make a
shse~d guess, bu, when it por,ends
such awful facts rs has been the case
fatally. the man may possess the .oien.
sise k"owledgs no claims, uotwi.h.
standing tho efforts Of newspaper "a.
wants 10 helit,le his Efforts, which
may in usss become very ys:ushle to
mankind.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-10
The Best In Every Respect.

II there is better-equipped line of
railway in tho world than the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul, this scribe is
not aware oft. Its equipment is Of
the latest and most substantial makes,
aud has every appliance that can be
secured to insure the safety Of passen-
gers. Its sleeping cars are as fresh
looking as if just turned out of the
shops, and are fitted with electric call
bells and lights in every berth. This
feature alone, the patent of which is
the property Of the company, places
its parIor and sleeping car service far
in advance Of other lines.
Its accommodations for second
class passengers are also unexcel!ed, il
since no difference whatever
is made between first and second class
passengers, the coaches being the
same for both classes.
Tn" freight service is also prompt,
safe, and reliable; while the shippe,
is treated fairly and, in every case.
his goods are carried vt the loves,
rates.
The fact is that the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Pau! has for Yeas am.
ed to become the popular line in the
West; and its excellent service has
secured it that distinction.
Travellers aud shippers should there.
tore insist upon patroaizing the Chi,
Mil, x St. Paul.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-10
4 Safe Investment

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
You satisfactory results, or in case of
failure return of purchase price. On
this safe plan You can buy from our ad.
vertised druggist IL bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. 1t is
guaranteed to bring relief in every case,
when used for any affection of Throat,
Lungs or Chest, such us Consumption,
Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis,
whooping Cough, Group. etc.,
etc. 1t Is pleasant and agreeable to
Taste, perfectly safe, and can always be
depended upon. Trial bottles flee at
Hewitt & Browns drugstore.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-10

Tho importance Of purifying the blood ean.
not be overcstimated. for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every ono needs .
good medicine to purify, vitalizc, and enrich
the blood, and We ak you to try Hoods
0ans,1Iae 6arsaparilla. It strengthens
O>eNSS0u and tuilds up tho system,
creates IN appetite, and tones the digestion.
while Il Graduates disease. Tho peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
Of To vegetable remedies used give to
i se sns.1: po~.,. p'; No To Itself
ether mediainshass such record Of wonderful
curea II you hsve made up your mind 70
bay Hoods oarsaparilla do not b induced to
take any other instead. II 10 . Peculiar
Medicine, and II worthy your confidence.
Hoods 0arsaparills y sold BY all druggists.
1rspassd BY G. I. Hood 4 Co, Lowell, Nass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-10
LOCAL BOARDS OF TRADE

The Bellevue Board of Trade start,
in with ~ members. On the list ara
several names Of ~ thorough bilks .,
ever CURSED . community with thei,
presehce: but the body will neyerths.
less prove Of much benefit 10 its town
aud vicinity, - we'll ~ 70 HALEY and
the Territory At large.
IL 10 strange that the people OF
Idaho have been 90 dilatory in organ.
hing Boards Of Trade. Al early a.
1882 the TAXES urged the establish
'nent of one in Haley and Boise.
The Statesman ridiculed the idea, and
no action in the line suggested by the
TINES was taken in Boise for some
years thereafter. In HALEY, one or
two attempts were made IN lsS3-s4,
but It VAS not until the winter Of
lSS5-S6 that Board WAS finally or
Rsnized. 1t had then 1865 members.
Unfortunately many OF the officers
were Of the kind 90 common every.
where, who exhaust their public spir.
itsdness in efforts to get their name in
print. 1t did not, therefore, prove
much Of factor in thu upbulding Of
the town, although il did much good
in the limited field in which it opera.
ted.
The Boise Board Of Trade had q
much more favorable field of action,
and achieved greater results; aud it
10 still doing most excellent work Tor !
Iss city in particular and tho Terri.
tory Tor should we say "S,ate') in
general.
At present there are Boards OF
Trade in Boise, Caldwell, Mountain
Home, Lewiston, Moscow, Sho.hone,
Bellevue, HALEY and other towns, and
others are i" course Of organization.
And it is probable that there will not,
n future. be town of 1000 inhabit.
'nts in Idaho without a Board of
Trade.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-10

THIS Institution has opened it's 37th
L year under the same President. Its
success with its Conservatory Of Music
scarcely has peer. Its location is de-
lightful. Access easy, being on the c..
NJ. & It. p. Ry, line of nearly G0OO
miles, opening communication with all
parts of the country.
For HealthfllnesS it's Remarkable
Only one death among the students in
20 years-but two in the history of the
school go years)-both from chranic
ailments, for which they were under
treatment when they entered the Insti-
tuition. Such record of health among
so large nnmber is rarely found.
Expenses mSderatc, for the acconlino-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-10

&C. p. Central Pacrdc) Hunt
ington is visiting this coast. Wen.
der il the e. p. Investigating Com
mittee in Washingto" had Anything
to do in influencing his movements.
It ie naw. tina likely, however, that
the committee we're "ihhuenc.d" be.
fore he Stated wes, ward.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-10

they may prove better adapted than Ito
teaching, to which SO many turn.
DIPLOMAS are conferred ON those
completing satisfactorily any of the
prescribed courses.
MEDALS are presented those who at
tain superior excellence in the
Conservatory Or Art Course.
Among the distinguishing features OF
this Institution is the aid given to
WORTHY GIRLS Of MARKED ABILITY with
but small means to gain a preparation
fer usefulness. We can safel, say there
is no Institution in the country that gives
the "helps' and encouragement to de-
vtlop superior womanhood given \
MountCarroll Seminary.