davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-12-21

THE Beloit Free Press tells of a
farmer who not long ago sold his wool
for y cents per pound. After he had
received his check he remarked: Last
year that wool would have brought me
% cents. | spent $3.50 Of my own
money stumping for Cleveland last
campaign. That $3.50 with the $3.50
I've lost on my wool makes $500 I'm
out of pocket. That's enough democ-
racy for me. I've got enough. It's too
rich for my blood.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-12-21

Boss McKANE, OF Gravesend, n Y,
IS Of the opinion that the order of the
supreme court Of New York has some
weight to it. For refusing to obey it
he and his associates have been found
guilty Of contempt and sentenced to
pay fine each of $3.50 and to 20 to
Jail fer 30 days, the full extent of the
law Boss Mckane. it will be remem-
bcred, refused to obey the order of the
court permitting inspectors at the polls
of Grayesend and practically ran the
election as suited himself for Maynard
and the Democratic machine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-12-21

GENERAL BRAGG is mentioned by the
democratic press in certain sections as
the next candidate on their ticket for
governor We believe that Gen.
Bragg is an honest man We believe
that he is brave man. We believe
that be is an able man. we believe that
no should Rave been elected L. S. SEN
ator last winter when the democratic
legislature had the power to do it, we
believe thar the present administration,
both state and national has made it i'm.
possible for the democratic party in this
state to elect any body to any state Of
fee next fall, we believe that Gen. Bragg
knows this and we believe he will be
very slow to accept any empty horrors
at this stage of affairs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-12-21

THERE was red hot debate in the
House of Representatives last Monday.
Mr.. Deliver protested in the name OF
the Union Veterans of Iowa against the
pension policy OF the administration,
and Gen Sickles declared that he did
not believe in the statements of whole
sale fraud in pensions, and he boldly
stated that no rule would long survive
that cast siurs on the union soldier.
This coming from so stauuch demo-
crat as Gen. Sickles IS, caused good
deal Of excitement.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-12-21
Gtant Cuuntp Aerala,

Entered at the Post CFcs in Lancaster, via,
as secOnd class matter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-12-21

Wright's hygienic underwear. the
best made. Sit Phihpson's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10
Tho bishops Career.

William Lawrence has been dean of
the Episcopal Theological school man y
years. He Is AZ years old, and was grad
ueted at Harva d In 1871.
After his graduation he studiel at
several schools, and was graduated
from the Episcopal Theological school
in rs. After n severe illness, he went to
Lawrence, and became assistant to
DIR. George Packard at Grace church,
where he was ordained In I'd
In ~. after the death of Dr. Packard,
the assistant was made rector; he con-
tiuued in this office until 's3, when he
resigned TO accept the ciair OF professor
OF homiletics at tht Episcopal Theologi-
cal school a. CambriLgc. On the death
OF Dean Gray. four years ago, Lawrence
was selected dean OF the theological
school.
He married In Boston eighteen years
ago. Miss Julia Cunningham, grand
daughter OF Bishop Parker, and has a
charming IN nily OF i've children. In
Lawrence his work was .markably SUI, :
cessful. lie impressed all whom he m, {
rs man OF rare executive ability, CO.. :
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10

humanity stood at the dawn or a new
era. Cases of inte nperance that had
been brought before his notice aud the
philanthropy OF liquor cures ere given.
Franklin Leonard, jr., OF Westfield,
Mass, was introduced AS the pioneer of
the movement In Rhode Island. He was
heartily received and made u short, clean
cut address. People believe In the bichlo-
ride of gold remedy because, thoug gh
new, it has been tried and tested. The
persistent endorsement of graduates has
attracted the at eution OF the press and
pulpit. This remedy is worthy of a full
and impartial Investigation and no min
ister OF the gospe, no church member
aud no memper OF a temperance organ
zation ought TO enain ignorant of it 3
work. Tue stoutest apostle or the TEN
cured inebrla.e.
number of men gave per soual testi-
monies of the good they had derived
iron the Morrell treatment.
Mrs Marin, OF the w. Il. g. u. and
Mrs. Smith OIL the Home Guard made
brief remarks, Miss Tourteliot rendered
another selection and Mira Vaughan
again sang The meeting theu al.
The following are the officers Of the
Morreli Liquor Cure company lor Rhode
lslanu; President, q triiner Is. Ray
Lolds; vice president, Samusi ii. Bailey !:
secretary. Nathan Al. Hartman; treas.
urer, benIamiu W. Gallup; CLERK, Hamp-
dsn Fsirehiia; directors. Gardner B.
Reynolds, News or; Rev. Ja nes L. Dock
Jug. westerly; Benjsm,n W. Gallup.
Providence; FraakIis Leonard. ir.. Wesr,
held, Mass; samuel h. Bi,iry. Prov.
uence; wiiiiam b. Franklin, Newpor 1:
Jerome Kennedy, Providence; REV. N. H'
harrihad, Springfield, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10
Calender, McAusIan & Troup
Company.
LIQUOR CURE.
MEETING OF TEMPERANCE WORK.
ERS At TILLINGHAST,S.
The Morreil Specific for Alcoholism
Formally Introduced In This City Last
Evening-T The Addresses Made.

Business an6 Professional men and a
number OF ladies. making a company of
about fifty, were present last evenin 4
ut the formal opening of the Morell
liquor cure Ia Providence, at Tilling-
hsst'A After supper had been enjoyed
the secretary Of the Rhode Island branch
of the company. Rev. Nathan II. Harri-
man Of springfield, and formerly OF the
Pilgrim Congregational church of this
city, extended welcome to the CO IN
pany.
Mrs. VAUGHAN of the Pilgrim Church
choir sw city sang the hymn They
That BE Wise." after which Mr.. Harri-
man stated that letters OF regret had
been received from the president OF the
Rhode Island branch OF the company.
Gardintr Is. Reynolds OF Newport, and
one OF the directors, Rev James II.
Docking OF Westerly, both OF whom are
AZ; Rev. II. j. Cushman and G.. w. Wins
low. lie then Introduced DIR. Il. A.
Morrell OF Rock Island /, the discoy.
erer OF the cure. DIR. Morrell read n pa per
on Drum enDess a Disease"
DAmonR OF her things d.. Morrell said
with a large experience from years Of
study made up my mind that this crav-
ing for liquor Ii disease that IL IL not
possible Tor any man with at ributes aud
chnrac. er OF the highest to fail so low
from choice or vicious habits that he
SHOULD have this iatense morbid cravina :
for ale Jholics, and Rrsfify IL without re.
gard TO health. hv or. wife, children, OF
ooul's salvation. I found that slcoho
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10
Calender, McAusIan & Troup
Company.

Diocesan convention to be the bishop of the diocese
OF Massachusetts, should the election recei q the
confirmation lired by the church, ] shall accept
the sacred officc.
The gracious s "ir't that prevailed during the
convention and the cordial greeting that have re-
ceived from different parts OF the diocese assure
me tnat the church In this state will give ali sup
port and encouragement To who hesitates TO ac-
celt position which has been no nobly filled In the
past .
Believing hat the call OF the church thus given
Is also the call Of God pray that His blessing n av
rest upon common work: remain your friend
and brother. WILLIAM LAWRENCE.
The secretary of the diocese submits
the letter to the standing committee, who
will notify the stan ling COMMITTEES of
every diocese in the country, and also
Presiding Bishop Williams OF the house
OF bishops.
These ecclesiastical authorities con-
slider and vote upon the m,tter and IL n
MAORI v of both bodies sanction Dean
Lawrence's election by this diocese
preparations will be made for consecra-
tiou.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10

was powerful poison to all nerve tis-
sue and that naturally the brain cells
must be changed from stimulation and
consequent irritation. Next thing was
to dnd the antidote to this poison, and
after carefu! study / selected the medi-
cines which suggested themselves to me
as best suited. A patient 1 had was
cured. / was not aware at tn time that
il was discovery had made, but when
/ read of what was transpiring at Dwight
the thought suggested itself TO me OF
using my formula for the cure OF in.
ebriety generally"
B. W. Gallup spoke on "Tne Cure Of
the Disease" lie referred TO the fight
against iutempcrance in, Rhode Island,
aud the requirement and repeal of tie
prohibltory amendment. Tue stateme u /
was made that there was no ania Sonsm
between the Morrell cure aud any other.
MIR. Gallup believed the NJ orrell cure to
be better than any other aud spoke of its
advantages,
DIR. w. A. Paul Of New York city, the
Eastern manager Of the cur, spoke on
tue subject, "The Morrell Cure" 1T Is
medical cure" he said. 1T Is a specifi
for alcohoiIsm. The success OF the cure
Is due to the fact that the composition Is
secret. There are three treatments ad-
twenty-one days. The treatment IL by
hyperdermic ipjsctions in tue arm.
There are. on the average, sixty-tnree in-
jections during the whole time OF treat
ment. Ia Rock Island, after che Morrel
cure hau been intr ,duced. arrests Tell n
33 per cent. The late Coionst Elliott 4.
Shepard helped q maze the cure
what L. is in New York To-Day.
General o, y. Howard is pres.-
dent OF the New York company
which will opea fifty Institutes during
tie uext six months.
Miss Alice Tourtelott then recited
"Papa's Little Blossom" in most nc
cen, able nauner
Rev. 4. A. Horton. ID d., pastor OF the
Union congregational church, spoke Oh
quor Cure Pnilanthrop. :" He
said that In listening to tue rem trks
made be had Tee yme OF the opinion thai
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10
Saallwares.
RvSc SUPPORTERS.

Children's, 4c. pair, regular, Z.
Misses. DO. pair, regular, roc.
Ladies'. &c. pair, regular, Iac.
Ladies' with belt, Sc. pair, res l,r,
I5c.
Wallace Eagle Pins, all sizes, Sc.
paper, regular 5 to &c.
Aunt Lydia's linen-6nish Thread,
DC. spool, regular, Ioc.
Dress Elevator, with cord, l6c., reg
ular, 25c.
Nickel Plate Curling Iron &c., regu-
lar, Ioc.
Dress Shield, pure gum, cotton cov-
cred, Nos. l, 2, 8, &c., l2l-2c.
to l8o.
Mending Cotton, absolutely fast
black, &c.. regular, &C.
Embroidery Cotton, Turkey red,
l2c. doz. regular, aoc.
Hook and Eye Tape, Black, White,
Drab, 5c., regular, Sc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10
Rhode Island Peace society.

The trustees of the Rhode Island Peace
society held meeting yesterday. Angus
tine Jones presided In the absence Of
President Jonathan Chace. A sum of
$50 was unanimously vo, ed for the use OF
the executive committee of the Peace So
cieties of the United States towards the
expenses OF the Peace congress in Chi
cago this year and extending the hospi-
tality of the American societies to the
visiting delegates from foreign countries.
On motion the chairman named Robert
4. Clifford, treasurer OF the society, to be
custodian OF funds contributed by citi-
zens of Rhode Island towsris the very
worthy objects to be promoted at Chi
tion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10
House
Furnishings.

Fancy Decorated Flower Pots, in
SCI, OSCs
Jardinieres-Lot I, at 69c,
Jardinieres-Lot 2, at 79c,
Jardinieres-Lot 3, at 95c.
Fancy Metal Umbrella stands, 600.
Nickel Plated Cuspidor, l9c.
IS sets, Sc pieces, Decorated Tea
Set, worth S. 90, at $3.50
Burner Florence Oil Stove, SLAB
Ice Tongs, galvanized, l5c.
500 elegant Decorated Plates, i'm
mense variety of patterns for this
sale, 2bo.
so Copper clad Wash Boilers, regu-
lar price $l.98, at $l.l9.
SO doz. Fancy Salt and Peppers, &c.
10 doz. Tooth Picks at Sc,
Elegant thin blown Table Tumblers,
engraved in three patterns, usual
ly sold for $500 doz., at 95o.
Our celebrated Ever Ready Lawn
Mowers have arrived. For this
sale, all sizes from IL inch to f8
inch, only $3.45
Full line of Garden Hose and Reels
in stock. Prices low as usual.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10
Hanburgs.

Important purchase of sample pieces
of 45-inch Swiss Flouncings.
Four lots at SO I-3 per cent. less
than import prices today. Desir-
able goods for Misses Graduating
Costumes, Ladies Dresses, etc.
Lot Worth soc. per yard, will
be a5c.
Lot a-Worth Sc lac. per yard,
will be 81 lac.
Lot 3-Worth 81 I-ac. per yard,
will be soc.
Lot 4-Worth 81 per yard, will
be 62 lac.
Being sample pieces, these goods
will not be cut, but sold bv the
pattern, 4 Ia yards in each length,
Over $50 styles to select from.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10

"well, Johnnie, are You able to keen
your place in your classesy'
Johnnie-Yes, sir. began at the foot
and there's not single boy been able to
take It from me. me.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10
Riverside.

An album and Judah entertainment I
will be given at the parsonage of the
Congregational church this evening.
The American Mechanics held their
regular meeting in Grubb's block last
evening.
The Union Railroad company com.
pleted it's survay OF the new electric road
today.
But four liquor licenses have been
granted In the town. Those places not
fortunate enough to secure one have
closeu their doors.
George p. .ilchnrd, Louis Kern, Harry
German aud William Shaw enjoyed a
pleasant days visiting end caught over
250 pounds ~ fish.
Jacob velte is seriously i'll at his resi-
dence on Washington avenue.
DO you want q situation! A 10-cent ad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10

ID. Lothrop company announce az
nearly ready: Rev. j. F. Cowan's "Er-
deavor Doin's down to the Corners"
quaint. keen, graphic description of the
Christian Endeavor work accomplished
in n country village. It is told in the
droll Yankee vernacular with all those
odd phrases aud bits of humor peculiar
to the Yankee tongue, and IL shows the
real scope of this grand work as no
statistic, could.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10

BosToS. May 10.-Rev. William Henry
Brooks. ID. D., secretary Of the Diocesan
con nvention, has received from Dean
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10
Umbrellas
AND
Parasols.

LOT l-26-IN. UNION
Umbrellas, Paragon
frames, natural handles,
usual price is $3.50
each, only.
LOT 2-GLORIA UNI
brellas, Paragon frames
and fancy Dresden
Handles, usually sold at
S. each, now
LOT 3-22-INCH PAR
asols, embracing plain
and fancy changeable
effects and plain Surahs,
natural or Dresden
handles. In this lot
will be found Parasols
worth SIS, only
LOT 4-22-INCH PAR
asols, comprising a small
assortment of choice
patterns, which we will
put on sale at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10
Cloth Capes.

OF fine quality Broadcloth, in black,
navy blue, tan, brown and green.
Some are trimmed with passemen-
terie and some with lace, some
with jet and some with velvet.
Sale Prices:
96.75, 1918, @12.76. $16.75 /;
Reduced from
1850, 1850 1850 1850
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10
HE HAS ACCEPTED.
DEAN LAWRENCE WILLING TO BE
BISHOP BROOKS'S SUCCESSOR.

The Nomination Will Go Before the
standing Com mittees of Every Diocese
In the Country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10

DO you want . situstion! A io-cent ad
vertissmsnt In the "Nsws' viii supply u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10

bned with eloquence eand greatness as
preacher.
He ur derstands thoroughly the social,
business and public life Of Boston, and Is
admirably fitted to continue the work Of
Bishop Brooks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10
SAL

Linens.
A LARGE LINE. OF
Colored Centre Bureau
Scarfs, new style, very OZoC.
handsome, worth Soc.
set; only
80 DOZ. ALL WHITE
Bureau and Commode
Scarfs, with knotted
fringe ends, all Linen, zcc
never sold before for /OS'
less than 62 Lac. each,
will sell during this
sale set for
A SMALL LOT OF
Plain Linen Bureau and
SS%%Sds Sssdss%s seerl'' spen ~alR w,'R $1.5o
ends, worth 81 each, for
this sale set for only
TWO LOTS OF PLUSH
1,a's..ss Table ssarls, with en-; m; So. 90
AND
sSlse'' ssso each' ds'fa fer $ $ and and $3.50
$3.50
HERE Is A BAR
gain: 100 dozen all To1c
linen Tray Cloths, good ~~2S'
value for 2oc. each, at
% DOZEN FRINGED
Tray Cloths white and TOc
colored borders, worth SN'
a5c. each, only
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10

Gloves.
NOTE THE FOLLOW
ing: Chamois Gloves,
suitable for shopping,
driving, ETC., strong and
durable, in tan and gray
shades. Also Foster
Lacing Gloves, all at the
uniform price per pair
Vi
LADIES' gauntlet
Gloves from :.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10

THREE-PIECE SUITS,
consisting of Skirt,
I Blouse and Blazer of x2. 20
Striped Cambrics, worth
$3.50, special price
VERY STYLISH SAT-
cen Suits, deep ruffle on
skirt, lace-trimmed En- NZ.OE
pire waist, worth $4.a5,
special price
An extensive assortment of Ladies
Jackets, Suits, Waists, Wrappers
and House Gowns in all the new
est fabrics.
A large variety of Misses and Chill
dren's Garments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10
Dress Goods.
Semi annual Sale of Remnants
in black and coiors.
At "a IA PER CENT. LESS

Than tho regular prices.
Lot I-Plaids in lengths from 3-4
to 6 yards.
Lot a-Serges in all the new color
ings from ga to 6 yards.
Lot 3-Cashmeres and Hepriettas,
new colorings, from 3-4 to 6
yards.
Lot 4--Novelties from 2 to 6 yards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10
White Goods

2 CASES FAST COLOR
Creton mes, all new
styles, regular price
IL Lac. per yard. at :.
1000 YARDS SILKA-
lines, regularly sold for
I-2c. A great bar
gain. See them at :.
SOMETHING NE w.
Pongee Crepe for Dra-
peries, very handsome,
regular price I5c. yard,
only :.
80 PIECES PRINTED
Cotton Plush, regular
a5c. per yard quality,
marked for this sale at
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-13

in sight but possibly a trip to the
Worlds Fair and little more besides.
Their lrsse will expire August 20.
At the first indication OF disorder.
the deraneed or enf.ebled condition
Of the stomach, liver or bowels should
be promptly rectifsd by Ayers
Ca'hartic Pills. Th-s- pills do no,
grippe, are perfectly safe 10 take, and er.
move all tendency to liver and bowel
complaints.
A rainstorm has been looked for for
couple Of days past Rain would do
a great deal of good to gro wing crops,
as the surface Of the soil is quite dry,
and only a small percentage Of the
seed is yet up.
Agent Beamer has applied for an
assistant. He says that no cannot
handle the business without one. He
is allowed boy, but he is kept busy
with the telegraph business. So he
must have q man besides.
1t IS an error to suppose that drunk
enness, morphine AMI tobacco habit
cannot be cured. The double chlor-
ide Of gold is known to be a positive
antido,e for these habits. or rather
diseases, and the wonderful cures
effected through its agency have
given the remedy a national reputa
ton. Until recently, the "Gold
Treatment" was only given at rxpen
sive sanitariums, hut at the present
time i, can he h d of any FIRST class
druggist. Hills Chnlo,ide Of Gold
Tablets are guaranteed to cure az,
cese Of drunkenness, morphine O.
tobacco habit, and no effort whatever
is required from the person taking
them. The use Of tobacco. liquor or
the drug is permitted until such time
as they are voluntarily given up
These tablets may also he given wi,h>
out the knowledge Of the patient, and
permanent cure is sure to follow
their use. Tue price OF the Tablets
81 90 certainly places them within
the reach Of all. If your drupgis,
does not keep them write for .ull
particulars to the Ohio Chemical Co.,
Lima, Ohio.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-13
Eruption OF the skin Cured.

Ell. Ven"-y, Brookv'tl-, Ontario,
Canada, SAYS: IL have used Brand.
reths Pills for the past fifteen years,
and think th.m the best cxthartic and
anti bilious remedy known. For
some FIVE years suffered with an
eruption of the skin that gave me
great pain and annoyance. l tried
different blood RENE dies. hut although
gaining strength the itching was un>
relieved. ] finally concluded to take
a thorough course Of Brandreth's
Pills. l took six each night for four
nights, then five, four, three, two, les,
SEEMING each time by one, and then for
one month took one every night. with
the happy result that now my skin is
perfectly clear aud has been so ever
since.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-13

Readers and reeiters are generally
good speechmakers.
Now the intelligent oyster repairs
to his summer cloister.
Loves young dream is all righ,
when it isn't q nightmare.
What tricks are most common
among lrishnen-Pa,ricks.
The strongest bed IN the c'arket il
undoubtedly the onion bed.
Talk about getting up early. you'll
have to get up early to beat n carpet.
Green apples will soon be here, bu,
the toy pistol is on deck all the time.
The man who kicks at his butchers
bill smokes TWENTY-FIVE cent cigars.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-13
The Outlook in the East.

E. Is. Lemmoi,, Who is now a mem
her OF the law firm of P-aler, Titus
4 Lennon, of Duluth, Mimi, and
West Sup, rior, Wis writes the TIMES
June Sth, that the general opinion il
that region is that the furry Is ov, :
and that no further failures are looked
for excep. such rs would happen any
way; but that Sever. body is still
drawing in as precaution although
the outlook seems improving
lie is satisfied with h,s change Of
hase, as he has got away from tn.
vicissitudts Of mining camps ard is
building up a business that will b.
permanent AMI cont .nne to grow.
Every Other Day Oniy.
A report which seems to be well
auth"nticatei comes from Sho,hont,
t. the effect that new time card j.
TO be issued in a few days and tina,
that card calls for q train every other
day only.
This will be worse than before the
railway was built. Stages came daily
then aud, OF course, brought Ill dall.
mails.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-13
NOT GUILTY..
That Is tho Verdict In the Cooper Case
A SurOriSe.

That Is the Verdict In the Cooper Case
A Surprise.
The Cooper case was given to the
jury about 10 o'clock last night.
About z o'clock this afternoon the
jury, having been out sixteen hours.
came into court and rendered .
verdict of not guilty.
This was surprise to the commun-
ity. Many believed the verdict would
he guilty, Will. most people expected
a hung jury. But few looked for .
verdict Of scqui'tal.
The gu. s,ion now recurs: WHO
owns those $4,000 worth Of county
warrants. anyway?
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-13
On, Uf sight.

The travelling public are now fully
alive tt the fact tat the Chicago
Union Pacific & North Western Line
offers the yer. best accommodations
to the public from and to Chicago.
Omaha and Intermediates points, no,
ONLY during the Worlds Fai1-but all
the year round.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-13
HAVE YOU A CLAIM?
fit Is Just the Press Claims Com.
DanV will Push it Through.

pany Will Push 1t Through.
The Press Claims Company is cons
posed of hundreds of the leading
newspapers in the United States.
Its business is to prosecute all claims
land. pension, patent, war, back
oay, etc.-to u final settlement.
1t offers patrons prompt service,
reliability, aud talent far above the
.verage.
Itdoes its work thoroughly and we'll,
and charges less for its services than
any attorney or attorneys.
1t was established to save people
from imposition by shysters and from
hss,y work by other aud less method.
zeal agents.
Its employees are men Of ability and
staining, and the Ptrss Claims Com
pang is probably the most responsible
most useful concern in the Unitec
States.
II YOU have any business to trans
&C, in Washington, address.
PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
20. Box 465,
WASHINGTON, d. 9