davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-11
GUILTY ON EVERY COUNT.

Owahs Defaulting City Treasurer Con-
victed by the Jury.
OMAHA, May ll.-Shortly before
noon the jury in the case of Henry
Bollin, the defaulting city treasurer,
returned verdict Of guilty on every
count. Sentence not yet pronounced.
The penalty prescribed is from 10 to 81
years, and fine to double the amount
stolen. The amount of the defalcation
in the finding aggregates $lO5, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-11
Nice, well-ass0rted
stock of
~HFAMILY GROCERIES,
SeasOnable Goods
a Speciality.
Prices to Suit the Times.
M. L. CLARK.
Union Block.

man, the Washington correspondent,
says that the opposition to Mckinley
have practically given up the fight.
They will hold ON and say nothing un.
til the convention, hoping against hope
that something may happen to change
the untoward aspect of affairs. But in
reality they practically concede Nc
Kinley's nomination
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-11
Two Pugilists Arrested.

LOUISVILLE. KY, May l1.-Sam
Rogers of Louisville was to box four
rounds with Jack McAuliffe. He tried
to stop the lightwe. ght champion but
was knocked out in the third round by
an upper cut. His head hit the floor so
hard that he was rendered unconscious.
The curtain was lowered, the house
cleared and McAullffe and Rogers
were arrested for dlsorderly conduct.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-11
Kid Again On the warpa, N.

TOMBSTONE, A. T., May IA re.
port comes from the vicinity of Wilcox,
which indicates that the Kid is again
on the warpath. Three men are said
TO have been killed near the Mexican
line, on May 8. They are s. B. Reid,
a prominent cattle raiser. his foreman,
Gus Wisner and a young man named
Hand, brother of the herder killed a
few weeks ago. Details are meagre.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-11
CHRIS. RENS(H,-
tz-L4..7-1 IN N dealer in
s1EI1S#sSf;l JEWEL
KAR KAR Gasoline Stoves
Hardware and Bicycles.
TinshOp in Connection.

the RepuJi can candidate for the presl.
dency.
Con;inu u e, MI Pulitzer referred to
the poss. b l.tv of Pr sident Cleveland g
running for IA third term as follows:
"If President Cleveland declares for
sound money, for free Cuba, against
monopohes and trusts and in favor of
tariff reform, shall give him all the
support in my power"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-11
LATEST MARKET REPORT

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE, May 9, 1899.
,s+ Flour, Dali, but steady.xa
WHEAT-No. : spring. 65c; No. /
Northern, 651c; July. 63c
CORN-No. 3, 29c.
OATS-No. . white, 20Ic; No. white,
20@2OAc.
BARLEY-No. 3, &c; sample on track,
S0433Ac.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-11

How the Chicago Timss- Herald Figures
for Mckinley.
CHICAGO, May 9.-The Times Her
aid, strong Mckinley paper, has .
table which puts NcKinlsy's majority
Of delegates at 81.
A dispatch to the paper from Well.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-11
Furry in Mining Stock.

SAN FRANCISCO, May ll.-There was
q boom in the mining stock market
during the day, but it was fatal to at
least three brokers, whose failures
were announced at noon. They are
Charles P. Harrison, E. L. Atkinson
and Henry l.. Fox. The various
amounts in which the firms have failed
10 unknown, but it will require six
figures to designate the total
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-11
Dul nth Grain.

Duluth Grain.
DULUTH. May 9, 1896.
WHEAT-Cash, No. hard. 641c; No.
Northern, 63c; No. 2 Northern, GOas q
6ONc; No. spring, 59K 9591c; rejected,
55H@59Kc; to arrive, No. hard. t4Ic;
No. Northern, 63Hc; July No. hard.
64xc; No Northern G3Nc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-11

SOUTH ST PAUL, May Q, 1896.
HOGS-5c lower; heavy hogs, $3.95(6
$40; butchers, s3.l0@3.20; light, <3.25@
$50.
CATTLE-Market steady; beef quiet;
not much offered.
EHEEP-Market steady
Receipts: Hogs, l,sO0; cattle, so. ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-11

? ALDEN, Mimi, May ll.-At Freeborn
Gilbert q Lattin's safe was blown open
and robbed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-11
Minneapolis Grain.

MlNNEAPOLIs, May 9, 1896
WHEAT-May closed at 6o1c; July.
6lc; September. Gle; No. hard, 62Ac;
No. l. Northern. 6l1s; No. 2, Northern,
GOAc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-11

Chicago Uuion Stock Yards
CHICAGO. May 9, 1885,
HOGS-Market active; light, about
steady; others a shade lower.
Sales ranged at s335@3.6O for light;
$3.2i@3.5O for mixed; <3.lO93. 40 for
heavy; -. l093.2O for rough.
CATTLE-Market quiet and nominally
unchanged.
Beeves, $5.4o@4.5O; cows and heifers,
3l.75@4.50; Texas steers. S2.9Og4. 10;
stockers and feeders. t3.OO14.05.
SHEEP-Market slow but steady.
Receipts: Hogs, 1900; cattle, 800,
sheep, 1900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-11

Chicag, Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, Maya ,S9a
CLOSING PR CEs.
WHEAT Ma. '2S;; July. 63Ac;
September. 64l1c
CORN May. -s1c June. 30Hc: Sep
tember 3iAc.
OATS-May. !sNc; July. 1880 l9Ac;
September, &c.
PORK-May, s'.571l; July. S'.o7,i: Sep
tember, Ii.1J.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-06
THE LATE MtGAIINEcs.


~ example or s4ccc sfnl color printing
.1rv,u f. tS.45...rrter srrll,.er's b. IA
... .,-.,... 49,. w.. 1..,r.,,',,. .,..,,ns
''' lNr'9 80 '-''' ''''"''"
.r.r 1t.rr..h Grlt.s,1.t- story ..rb.
..... r,..,r .ri-e Is 49,. ,n,n,,,,. r,..,
lrr-lrdbco 10 ar tU.r.ean magazine lie
.-a .c Ai, reputation nero with .~rhe Cold.
,,~ IKE. t.n.,.,,o, ,,.. ,.,.
"S' ava ">i ~, en''iA9oi 'hAt ms
.-.,.t r---.a TIM. ..o-,..a....rh.. ti,, tir,
t.ei OF som. cH.dren tn a cr,us I'm.
fIA.f.l tr~atne- OF it exactly auts Mr..
Ntr{ orifr1. ,a'r.i 49, an Nus
er -rrrla.-.,.s M. r,a.,..,. XXI
et-r faStr ,n ilc rapany y j. sfmsn'i's
l.s~ ..t,in Low 'ofy. a. .icerth rsn-
rhrf Cfrre are no rornpi.,4 ,, '"i
-tsn~l is OF remasta6.e qualify ari Va
Au9r, the notable contributions e., ,bo
.... .'Y'.'' y''''l '''i' IONS w mo
g. Mrs. Hare, prox.8., sponord a
f.l~tst,r.,q r,r,,,,.,,l.,,. ..,,,. 49,, ,r.'
"f "f i''' -N"N-
D. a second astalimont Of the pl.ug
SERIAL aud "a ftlaIr. rAer, story. a .aot-
t.'' ''l' humorous t'ory by + rank H.
r1f.rs "a Grsn. ~ ,,,t,. w. . ~, a.
iri' y rotab,ej a ~, ~ lever am ar,.es,li
90 t'.f 'fNi - titftIi fif
Pc, - i"r ear ~ SHOWN i"rira I
fore puhi shed ar4 thcre = II, % nui,i-S.d
Tor - i: Ina "A portrlf 90 Wash nltGu
tt d from lif- az Valley 10 So by
,f1rl's NeF'n r. ,3c Mr Gar tnd's
,rnn, pa,psr Ee's dow 10 the real rot of
tfe matter 20 itH portugal Of tho boy
MOOD - Grant aud Jv lilies tho Ella m
lnlhN Tor nj Garle1i iu this series. that
ma rcfC arches have b-en o-lglna! ana that
most OF his material Is new.
During for December IA one OF the hes,
,h,, e,cr t,,, W. M, ~,
oners Win .rrha -, c.. nv HS'Hoe'
cr,,n 60 ~. 80 - q, pow
sou T,,,s - ao 80 ~ ""s''' ''is''
rs l1nd ,h,, na. W. ~ '1'''tS oI
IA, -, - LOT H''HS
| nnsc 9ss,inl,n ,.",iPet, SHY. ana good
Ura, 't 10. hN y r.. Munn, who
os ~ w. ~" wen postcl IN the cugt ons
y , tne i9dlinr anou, Great slave Lake;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-06
HOUSTON DAILY Posi- SUNDAY Observation-Disclosures 1896
las, Aa,s Of Mr.. warr. .nr c~sree rre..

last haR Of Mira waras "ssr 0<c-ee Tres-
sadly" generally conceded 10 ~ te'
strongest novel There are ,hrcr nerei.
e,,e<-'-rae Harss4w R-s.c.~ by Nary
Hailock Ysose, "Aa CS>er- sSyca CsssYir'-
acy," by w. II. Howeils and "issisessrs
of ConS-4Aacs.- by Amests y Rsrr. A
group OF rss;,ers by NJ, tarrcs Hrsce, I'm
p-~sssscns 81 SeaiA Arr,oa.r - sse rssss
important rcc>c-i cs tho y,,Asssasi ceVesoi>-
mont OF . great e>au-rsvs. kszss.se4 - saess
are the shrer pay%re ssssac up fsNe-s tae
journals 81 the late +, J. CsAAve, acssr-e-
kS the British struggles sar ire ss;gr-es-
sion 81 TIE Arab sAsvr trade SotsNe
single yarers are :he illustrated s-selcs
on Venezuela an. Guiana. by W. Nephew
King ami I.scrnas psAcAcash; or IL Hung
Chang by IrSa W. FssseC; THE Crowa-
ing % Czs-.~ ny Miss Thornton; "Anoa;
French cni,drcn.N ny tn. Benton VITA
pictures by Eoases &c MoGves. IA Island
withoa, peA;h,' ~ ELIZA Ss1smo-c. "A
Panty E~sa7i ~ Ney's Eyceutsosi. -
"i'irsrzoa ot tire Hard Hea-.-" by W. NJ
Flinders re;re. two arssoacs 81 RSr1ac by
Ms-sos Crawford VIII ph>tnrcs by Cas-
Lyme, ans twa "a Spain by Mrs fe=aeSl.
With drawings by Joseph Feanen
ne LAF-1g-clc O. 81 .ssNlaH&As aNt VIE 5'lS8
wear, bound Wy ~ two parts, have also
s,csa 7eee!se4 sre-a the Century company.
New York There are more Shan a thou.
s2rd P&c'e !n al and mere than seven
sunacvi PICTURES. roEr complete rAchly
lilsgra;es se-tsl SORES ara The swa-si-
masters soa-" BY W. O. S,osaara. The
gsrae Cup by :. T. Trowe7dee; "TeAiy
aaa Carrots" by James Otis. and sind
A
isssascs these there are scores az stories
sketches ana poems that make SPECIAL
arrcAi 70 boys ana et7ss Sarah orre Jew
ot; c7Ve~ a glimpse NJ the Christmas Gus
tcens * another land sansi Of life IN a Ia
,,.-,ls cou1sry houa9 n Betty lsc-cfs,es's
s.acEsh Cnr4st7nas" How Street Car
Cane IT, a Stocking" and "A Christmas
Wh.le Elephant are Two o;hc, stories OF
ee holiday ;hax IS sacrei TO oaldhSoa
l-st-uc;.vc and entertaining papers t4li
al Ahoa. "A school FOR Flreusea.' shoot
lnE Stars That Roach the Earth
Launching a Great Vessel" The Oiym-
raaa Games The Palo 81 s.sna," AT
: bon, li1usrel Years Ago" ans out
o'-ihe- Way Corners OF Westminster"
We have MT seen q mentioned any
where an5 ye: IL Is u remarkable fact not
io Ice overlooked thai Mrs FhelpsWarl's
ae-re has hsc a great deal 20 do With
aA success ~ h~r novel says the eiiior
IS ihs Ecokfnaas "Chro1.cie sad Com
1le-r Gtuar.n. 81. The theme IS the loft
ei ia, c-t,id bc chosen 10y any writer
rarleiy. that O. au ai;rnp, 70 portray
.-tr.s ea rapi1eman. Mira Pht.ps-Ward
a--kt5 -hls IN Open secret. IL seems to u.
she nara. q q ~r ahe z rfs her hero
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-06
THE LITERARY FIELD.

Another bound volume Of the Century.
Including the numbers OF the magazine
for the past six months, has made its ap-
pearance. glance at the table of con-
tents shows how much that appears In
the magazine is of more than passing In
ierest The volume contains the conclu-
son q Professor Sloane's Life OF Nspo-
leon" with all OF the dramatic interest
that crowded tho Corxican's career from
wagram TO ST. Helena There % also the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-06
rnb rosr's LETTER BOX

facts and curious information. ouesucn'
Of personal interest only WI, n1 "asresse.
will be. given. An corresponaenns ex sh Cur,
bo addressed TO The Letter boN. ~
Houston d pes o rs 80 sns caa
always be given promptly
Vas 70. Pike Re GT soi s as. you q sss
me what Is meant by Missour1ans wren
BIZ ~ Burrey.
You are not entirely correo. as TO your
Grst ouery, while about the second therc
hangs very Interesting BIT OF history
Pike county, In Missouri. Is really oiac'
than the State. OF which u y a part. IL
was laid out by she Territorial legislature
IN 1919. before Missouri was admitted 10
the Union. when the Territorial GOV
eminent established Pike county US soS'A-
ern boundary Was the northern me O.
St. Charles county. The western hhe was
along the ridge divising the waters OF
the Mississippi and Missouri rivers 10 'n'
extreme northern boundary Tine Of he ter
ritory OF Upper Louisiana. Al that orac
the dividing line between the spanish ana
French possessions WIS claimed by Ss'sin
to run along the summit Of the hSosN
Mountains TO the forty a.Eih degree Of
NORM llfitEGe. Nntle 4Ass4t tfeA-t.tSTA -+Hf
whole Of the territory aoW enatrAeea oy
the sts,es OF Oregon and Wssal-s;on-
This question was finally ssirlc- between
the United States by fhc treaty 81 1873.
which WAS not INSIDE ans ratified al re
d,;c OF the fssssare 81 TIE act c7tsa,ls.s
this ooaa,y. II the French claim VS.
correct. thea the county 81 rise extcH3ca
70 the TAniFc oceza 81 sho Vcs; ana 30
~ ~
The wonderful A-ea u TIE conniv ;rc
Territorial Legislature was crast,as struck
che Of The ols-agne siasesmcs 50 fo-ula,y
thar be said 90 the ieE.slar are TIE COM
" o. T.Ke- WIN, esa'aezaen u = aoi IS
rona;y We Ase crns Ing; us 1Se bissesr
STATE n the {sJon Ans that's how T.ke
essaiy o4Ene 20 he c4llo- the sac .,
T.la."
rrricn' JfF
The Arm machine 70 eruoasy sAe !aoa
Of tht upev1=sa- vas invented g9f yel-s
1ss hy taeirE Nil ~ E-siishraan. Mis-
;n9oh.Dt was nDl q prnete5. arlclc Dr. zee
lag se'isf bui So fmae4 ;hc Wa 70 -ss
Useful Grfple We hnVt Ct ihs r-csan, -sa
" l-liHrn A. isu-- %; Mirhs2A. "a lS@g. GIL
RED the laes @. a W14rnr raacsl-e g
fsrlncr 81 ISaa Freaftl-san 81 49,
seilas iarasl Va F-oss-r mace more l---
pruve7re-fs IG 1885, Cfati.s Tnurne. %
y orffa1nr &4sz oetes r Edly oI Eal-
timofs lh5s. -E4 ,oha Jones u 1S- rl;-
enle- .-s-'- -leris. % waith DO t-.ci--a
.sse " Jas mace ll 1884, q 81 h,ech oi .s,
5, lettl1u aizr--c4a llp.-lsl a ssYev..'e-
friach waa ~ A1v4nre 90 Ar1rh.re hiE-
erie known. su4 raa,E-ae- u-rr g thc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-06
FLANNEL DEPARTMENT.

One lot Imported Fancy Flannels' va'"' ~
40c and soc, choice ...." .......'''.''''''''''e
Navy Blue Twilled Flannel at soo a a,c 400
Gray Twilled Flannel, at 2oc' .oc' "a. a..
Red Twilled Flannel, at 4Oc, 4oc' o ose 4Ns
Red ain Flannel, at 90 9oc' o'''
Shaker Flanrcis'
White Shaker Flannel, 35c qah'!H IA
Red Shaker Flannel, 45c guam. -, 49, ~
Cream Shaker Flannel, 45c guam w
ream Opera Flannel, SOC quall''s
PINK Opera Flannel SOC guam -
Cream Twilled Flannel 45c qna''' IN
..oo>,.o.,c~->>~>~-o~< .-"'>>'s
urNs BUILDING,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-06
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Black Novelty Goods.


One lot Black Fances, 40 inches wide, 500
cheap at lSc to close. ............... A%3O
One lot Back Brocade 40 inches wide TSC
cheap at 35c special. ............. XIV
One lot Black Novelties, 40 inches wide 2Eo
regular soc and 45c qualities, special. Wv
One lot Black Mohair Fancies, 40 ASo
inches wide, regular price 60c, special FOO
One lot of fifteen pieces 10 inch Black Novelty
Jacquards Lizards, Brocades, etc. etc, n
regular price 69c and 75c, special. 49,. wv
One lot of ten pieces, 40 to 46 inches Black
Novelty Styles Gas above), regular 80
price 95c, 81 and 81. Is, special. ..... Il ~
One lot of six pieces very handsome Black
Novelties, II to 46 inches wide, extra good
quality, regular price $l25 to $l.49, / 90
cholce .,.............,
One lot of eight pieces high grade Black Novelty
in Roucle Crepons, Jacquards, Mohars etc,
retailing at Sl65 and $175 \ OS
silk and Wool Mixed Black Novelties 40 inches
wide, richest Novelty in the market,
selling at. S2.2S to 1925 per yard
Black and White Fancies, striped and figured,
are selling at. .S5C, Csc and p1.3S per yard
Plain Black Goods.
Black Henrietta, 25c quality. ..... Choice
Black Serge lSc quality ........ 1Mo
Black Chalie sc quality. AOO
Black Serge, 35c quality .......... C1.o:
Black Henrietta 35c quality ..... 1870
Black Alpaca, 35c quality. ....... ZDC
Black Albatross, 35c quality. ......
Black Serge, 46 inchs SOC quality.
Black Brilantine, 40 in, SOC quail. =.
Black Albatross SO in, soc quality Choice
Back Black M Mqba IS is n 45c to saa aay 35C
Black Henrietta SO in, 49c quality
Black Briliantine, 3S in, Ace quail.
Same as above, 69cand Csc qualities, | Choice
ranging from 3S to 80 inches wide. soc
Black Silk Warp Henrietta, 95c
quality ...,.........~......,.... ....,...
Black Wool Henrietta 95c quality.
Black Wool Serge, SOC quality ... SnolCc
Black Is,s'. s Na.j Soc quality Csc
Black Wool Serge soc quality. .....
Black Alpaca. SOC quality. .u..,......
All these ranging ~ 10 so inches wide.
Best quality Solid Black Goods, ranging in
price from ST. to Sl.35 yard, NEo
choice .:,..:.:....... ... .'............. voc
re Colored Dress Goods.
Imported Nouelty Patterns-aN that is left out of oyer
'''"30o Patterns. consists Of
is patterns that sold for S. 50, to close o.O0
. 5 a. 1IaNsGI CD.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-06

7 to Retire From Businas. I
t Must Be Reduced in H. n /
cate a Stir Among Dr ~ AZ v
o.
~>~~~~~>~~~>o~>
10 patterns that sold for 50. rs and ~ J. ~ y
TO close ..................... "oH
6 patterns that sold for $3.50 q 49,. ,,..''.-
8 patterns that sold for SIS. so, to d. H.. \
s patterns that sold for $40. so and ass !. y
to close ..................
8 patterns that sold for S27. go Il o,... Y
8 patterns that sold for $37. so, to a.. H. y
2 patterns that sold for $42. so, to clo.. = !.
One lot patterns from SO 90 to q Z ]
at reduced prices. -
Novelty Piece Goods
Boucle Novelty, that sold for 81. Is -,
Basket Novelty, that sold for 75c. nov
2-toned Novelty, that sold for Csc nov
Pin Checked Novelty sold for Csc, nov
8 pieces Fancy Novelty, sold for 5oc \, [
10 pieces Fancies, Brocade Effects, IA
Tor 45c, now .................
10 pieces Suitings, regular S5c ou,l,t,
now ..."..,.." ..."................
Z pieces Chameleon Brilliantine reoul,,
price ooc' how''..."....... ....."" ........,...
10 pieces Arabesque Fancies, usual urir
soc, now ............ .......................
Navy Blue Dress Goods-Reduced pr;e
Navy Blue Granite Cloth, the e5c)
duailuy '........' '.................."....... =.
Navy Blue Diagonal, Csc quality. ~. u!
Navy Blue Brilliantine, 55c quality. I 1C
Navy Blue Henrietta, Csc and Sic =
quality ..............................
Navy Blue Serges, reduced to 35c, &c., &c.
Navy Blue Storm Serge, only four pisu
stock, including one piece Garnet, reguluv
SOC and $1,15, 54inches wide, a
Plain Colored Dress Goods.
Z pieces Colored Henrietta, the Csc
quality ..,............."........ ..."....r""~~
% pieces Colored Henrietta, the 75c Ck
quality neutrality-suspicious.. ..............-~ y.
ri piece Brown Granite Cloth, the
Csc quality 500. .............
8 pieces 45.inch Serge, SOC quality
pieces only Henrietta sold at 95c, to N
close ....... .................
Gray Suitings.
Very Appropriate for Bicycle Suits, Travelling
tunes, or General Wear
4 pieces Gray Diagonal, 42.inches wide
4 pieces Gray Suiting, 40-inches wide 900
and Observation-Disclosures. ..-.".a
p pieces Gray and Navy Striped Suiting~
Ladies' Cloth and Broadcloth'
10 pieces Ladies' Cloth, 3S.inches, 800 NJ
quality, now
s pieces Ladies' Cloth 52.inch, the DOC III
quality, now .................. ...''"''
IL pieces Broadcloth, 52,inches, for -.. -
II pieces Broadcloth 52-inches, SL2o VI
quality, now ,..... ....,.. -"
Evening Goods at Sacrl's"
We have in stock about 70 pieces " \
Goods in Evening Shades, such as n'us
Silk Sublime, Albatross, Challles oi. IT,.
hairs Ratistes, and Serges all 50 AZ ~
cost of production.
FLANNEL DFpARTMENld
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-06

We have in stock about 70 plecUs y j
Goods in Evening Shades, such as o non,s
Silk Sublime, Albatross Challes' ol,r Il.
hairs, Ratistes, and Serges' all 81
cost of production.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-03-12
The Anatomy of Speed Skating.

The typical speed skater has q short
body, c2paciouS, round chest, with well
developed back; his thighs are strong
ana very long, as are also his legs. His
feet are large and fiat His weak points
are his calves, due to the long, fat
skate TO which his fattened foot is so
closely bound.
The large muscles of his chest are
not exercised and his arms, held living
idly along his back, are unused, except
in an occasional squirt. when they are
brought down and swung straight from
the shoulder. They say that they catch
less wind held that way and that the DO
sIt1on is restful to the tense eXtensors
OF the back. This is, no doubt. true.
but the result is disastrous to symmet-
rical development
This type Of figure is seen at its best
IN such skaters as the Donahues. Nc
COrmick, the old-time professional. who
still skates fast race, although now 40
years OF age, and in Wilson Breen, a
professional, who has been q winner
OF much gold and glory by means of his
long legs and powerful thighs.
The conclusion that speed skating
alone is not a good exercise to develop
a Well-built, symmetrical man will be
patent to anyone who reviews the facts
II INDUCED in it should be, as done
by McCulloch, in conjunction with
other forms of athletics which bring
INTO action the muscles of the arm
calf shoulders and chest.-Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-03-12
Hints for the 90 Diary.

Let us resolve, if we are married to
try to be as polite to our husbands as
We are to other people
If We are housekeepers, to spend our
money on good food instead of embroid-
cred centers for the table.
Ii we are engaged. that We won't
tell Jack how much finer Ethel de
Styles diamond ring is than his.
If man takes Us to the theater.
that we won't look in the restaurant
windows as we 60 home.
If we are working women. that we
will eat roast beef for lunch instead
Of pie.
II we are women, that We won't criti-
else other women.
If we are shop girls, that we will pay
a little attention to the woman who
doesn't buy highpriced goods.
If we belong to progressive euchre
clubs, that We will play fair game.
If we belong to church societies. that
we won't 60 to them TO gossip.
Let us also resolve to make the new
year an Improvement on the old. and
if from old we have brought forward
an unsettled account OF anger or hatred
or malice. let us wipe off the score
and take fresh start
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-03-12
Everyday Something New
Appears in the World.
New 'nventionsi New Discoveries

II Is now known that the Lirey is the
most important as well as the largest
organ III the body. The Iiser trans
forms digested food into pure.ric blood.
The LiceT acts as q filter, removing all
| impurities from the blood.
The LtctrSecTeteS bile, which assists
n digestion, destroys disease germs. re.
moves all waste and poisonous matte.
tr0m the system through the bowels.
Liver diseases are caused by oyeI eat.
ms, improper food, alcoholic drinks
exposure, or it is inherited
VI hen the Licer becomes affected. all
the organs and tissues OF the body suf-
fer; q general lassltude. weakness and
ulEZlneS5 follows; headache becomes fTe-
quent, the bowels COnstipated, impure
matter Is absorbed and waste tissues
retained in the blood. The blood rap
ldiy becomes impure: pimpleS, boilS and
eaHoH Complementary appear, digestion
Is ali1cted, the food sours IN the stomach
causing beiching, rt-burr, sour
stomach. Disease germs may now enter
the system unframed and cause bilious,
malarial, typhoid or other fevers.
These are but few of the symptoms
n diseased liver which differ in differ
ent persons.
NcNiil now consider the remedy
Lr. hays LiceyY is a new and scien-
tie discovery prepared solely for liver
tiseaSts by the Mekka Medical Associa,
on, specialists, CT Chicago. 1t has
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~ wonderful mas been their success with
q, That they are now placing it on the
market that all may try aud be con
}lnCei OF lis wonderful virtues.
u y0u are troubled with boilS. pim
pies, impure blood, and sallow complex
len, blood purifiers may relieve YOU. but
Il You want 10 be cured, doctor lhe
cause, Oliver disease) with Dr.. RQgs
All intelligent Physicians now 2dr,55
that the majority of human ailments
arise from the LiaF. Biliousness. sick
headache, Indigestion, melancholy. loss
Of appetite, dizziness and construction
are common ailments: don't 1eglect
them: they indicate commencing disease
OF your Iicer. Dr., Rays Licer-T will
relieve and cure you. 1t is put up in
tablet and liquid form, pleasant to take,
~rmleSS, yet efficient in its action.
AalpLEs FREE. For sale hv
II. HluFiohs and T. c. Bnerstatte, Drug
oists.