davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-11
A DimcuIt Contract.

Yankee. upon eating his FIRST meal OF
frogs legs, asked the hotel proprietor how he
accounted for the high price. He was told
1t was on account Of the scarcity OF the
product. mot at ALL" said the Yankee; 81
can get you a million" "A mllion?'
gasped the bonlflee; IL should like to engage
to find you a profitable market II you can
produce them" why. can get them today
surely" At night the Yank came back with
eight pairs and declared the trick OF II
thought you said you knew where you
could get a million" said boniface. We'll
to tell you tho Truth" explained the other
II formed my judgment of the number by
tho nolse.'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-11
INVALID WOMEN.

WenIs women who want to Get
strong should Read This.
Mrs. }. T.. Moody, Friend, Ncb., e
highly respected elderly lady In her
community. wrjtcsi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-11

CHARLES SHERMAN, 1913 Nicholas st.
"a brief course with Drs. Copeland and
Shepard has cured me Of bad throat disease
OF many years standing, | first noticed
sense Of fullnesS in swallowing. The walls
on bunch seemed to form deep In the
throat which became a permanent swelling.
This was always present and sometimes
felt as big as a potato. rising and falling
with each swallow Of food. There was al
ways a Shiny, thick mucous i'm my throat
thing was a real misery, but | couldn't
find any relief. The effect of the catarrhal
disease had also lowered my system until
| was thoroughly affected by its poisons.
| am all right now and cannot speak too
highly of the prompt and radical treatment
that did the work
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-11
C,TARRu AND HEADACHE.

1t Is not upon simple hcnrsay that Rev.
T. T.. Hunt, pastor of the Methodist church,
ElCin Ncb., now commcnds the Copeland
and shepard system to the sick but as
the result of his own experience of that
sNstem. He MritCs:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-11
Political Items.

There will be no fusion between demo
Gratis and pOpullsts on the Missouri state
ticket
Tom Watson Is III with throat and lung
aiiiclions AT Atlanta, Ga. No one Is al
lowed to see him.
q. g. Clemens Is preparing n formal legal
protest against the Kansas Watson electors
being put ON the official ballot
William Craig, special assistant United
States attorney for the Northern district
OF California, has resigned In order that he
may be eligible for elector-at-large in his
state.
At Chaplin, KY, Joe Prather aged 20,
shot and Killed William feeling, aged As
during an open-ar political meeting. The
speaking was only interrupted while the
dead body Was removed and the slayer ar
rested.
Secretary OF State Palmer OF New York
has decided that the national democracy Is
entitled 10 o place on the official ballot
urder the designation given. Chairman
DantoTth OF the silver democrats VIII carry
the fight Into the courts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-11
THROAT TROUBLE.

How Cntnrrh Clogs aud Swclis the
Air Passages,
Charles sherman, 1913 Nicholas street.
has been an employc Of the Missouri Pacific
railroad for nine years, Interviewed rs to
his experience with the Copeland and Shep
ard trpn tmont. he SNIl.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-11
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.
Domestic.


Barnes & Ladow, sash and blind manu-
facturcrs of Mechanicville, n. Y. have
failed.
Jacob Raible of the cooperage firm of
Raibe Bros of Cincinnati was shot ~
Thomas Ballon, whom he had discharged.
I.eadville Miners union has called on the
engineers and pumpmen TO aid in the StruS-
gle. Further trouble Is now looked for.
BOndholders of the Louisville & New AL
bany have announced a plan for fore
closure and Inauguration of a new company.
o. b. Tennis, wholesale straw goods, at
Chicago, has confessed to judgments ag-
grcgatng $4,000. Poor collections caused
the failure.
Harry St, John, son of Ex-Governor St.
John of Kansas, has died of grip. He was
under indictment at Oklahoma City for
wife murder.
Policyholders in the Massa chusetts Benefit
Life association have pettioned Governor
WolCott for an investigation of the asso-
cations affairs.
At We-Wo-Ka. capital of the Seminole
nation, an Indian was shot in the presence
Of large crowd of persons for a murder
committed six months. ago.
George COppell. chairman of the Wiscon-
sin Central reorganization committee, says
plan is now in the hands of n subcommit-
tee. He declines to give details.
Lester f. Thurber of Nashua, n, H., has
been appointed assignee of the Security
Trust company of Nashua and the company
has been enjoined from doing business.
Buford OVerton, who murdered and robbed
Gus Loeb ana his wife, VIII be hanged at
Harlan Ky. on Monday. His friends
have sworn they will attempt his rescue.
Alfred Cummings, decrepit veteran of
the Mexican war, was murdered at his
home near Leavenworth, Kan. He was a
mser and was evidently killed by a blow
from behind with Ratchet.
The Minnesota Methodist conference has
expelled Rev, j. g. Hall from the ministry.
Hall was st. Paul minister accused of
poisoning his wife, He has not yet been
tried in civil court.
Granville Harbert of Lima, o., and his
family were taken violently sick after eat
ing hot biscuits made from -four with
which rat poison had been mixed. Harbert
and his daughter, Mrs. Albert King, are
dead.
A receiver has been asked for in the SUI
preine court Mt Boston for the Union Loan
and Trust company of that city. The pres
! ident Of the company says the bank will
be able to increase the reserve fund If II
be given a little temporary assistance.
Foreign.
George du Maurer's remains were Gre
! mated at Woking. Funeral services will
be held Tuesday at Hampstead church.
The car and czarna have promised the
Due d'Aumales to visit the castle of Chan
| lilly when tey revisit Paris in the spring.
| Hon. l.. II. Davies, Canadian minister of
marine and fisheries. announces that the
| commission TO inquire into the Boring sea
claims VIII sit at Victoria. b. c., next
month.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-11
COPELAND Medical Institute,

W. II. COPELAND, NJ. d., Consulting
&. :. SHEPARD, VI. d., Physicians
ROOMS 3l2 AND 3l3 NEW YORK LIFE
BUILDING. OMAHA. NEE.
Office IIours:-9 TO II a. m, . to p. m Eve
Internationally and Saturdays only
G toS Sunday-l0 to IL m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28
sENE.NTS.
Mclvor-Tyndafi.

Tyndau the mind reader and hypnotist,
gave an exhibition last light az the Third
Avenue theafer before an audience that
taxed the capacity OF th.. house. Mr. Tyn-
dal appeared on the sage a $50 and IN
trodncea hlmsel. and his performance by
a few appropriate preliminary remarks.
IN which he stated that MS first tests
would he those of mind reading. and he
asked that committee be chosen from
the audience 81 wei known citizens whose
presence on the stage would Dc a guar
aates 81 the genalneness OF the expert
Fnents, and he promised thAt every facility
would BE offered such committee 70 IN
SestiGats and prove his possession OF the
MYSTERIOUS power ne claimed Afier a
number OF names had been called, the fol-
lowing gentlemen agreed 20 act as a COM
rnlttes: Or. Titus. Dr. Fl. = Smith. l. y
Cooper. John P Fay. John C. Barnes. VII
r Gay. Joe Biethen and A. l. Meredith.
They seated themselves on the stage and
Prot TyndaN gave his fs~st experiment. by
an1ing Ia RE audience lady whose
name BAD besn RF4tten on a card ana
pfsecd IN al envelope. AL % the prepsra-
tluns fer e&ea experiment were mace
While RI TvnEaE was absent from
the stage wtth two or the cof.,-
sr1st.ee. wao b5ndfoi3e3 him HIS
next test was taat OF finding a pin that
had eesr, hidden and placing it's point So
q hole in ths nrcScsriurrs aTctT previously
made shere ny tie same pin. An *
raxure 81 a mock murder. ire detection
o. the murderer. finding of the victims
body and the weapon with which the
deed was committed vas faith fully car
Rad otlt. ard Mr.. TyudaH thsr announced
that ne would Cad three cards that tits
committee should select. tell thei~ "a -las
ans toUrh the reTson whom the tAree
cards rad touched before
Ills last experiment. was thar Or handing
went INTO the gallery. placed Il in the
mouth 90 an unknown person refurue4s 70
TIE stage ard bid g. Mr.. TyDGsH frsr
found the cigar and then vert into Tire
crowded gallery. foysnd the person
a~d p}ac@a the cigar again n MS
mouth TIE performance closed with
hyrncsic and r7ssue-ic teSts. causing
s.-ssr,h ssris1ss raegft The carrier Portion
- rne performance vas Highly interest
gu< ana ~aS fairly carried ossF. heinz a
enc exhibition cf that wonderful faculty
thAt ar. Tynaau calls >1s,r3 reading
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

Rev. Or. Randall. the new pastor OF
the First Methodist Episcopal ehaIrch. -
expected 10 arrive IN this city next Tnurs-
day
The Sunday school OF 81. Marks church
will give a children's sociable TUESDAY
evening IN the guild room. from 80 TO
O'Clock.
Tomrorrow will be the festival OF St
Michael ard All Angels. 1t will be OBJ
served AZ ST Marks church with services
az 70 so O'Clock a. m
The Sunday school classes and the
church pews are filing Up again. as the
campers and summer a5ssniees return ID
normal home life again
The First Methodist Episcopal church
trustees have secured the Harris mousse
corner Of Union street and Seventh ave-
once for the new pastor.
The Chancel guild % -. Marks church
viii give sociable musicale next Wednes-
day evening at S o'clock az the residence
OF Mrs. George w Boardrnan. 1914 Renton
avenue. All friends are invited
Rev r 2 Powell. pastor OF the Third
Cumberland FSesny terrain church. has re-
moved % 7H Twenty second avenue. he
Is much improved In health. an3 IS getting
about slth his Old time energy.
Rev. Il 2 James. % Coifax. preached
Ct -he E5gswatsr Congregational church
yesterday morning. ana H II Wikofg.
secretary - the EaurcA 5'Ai1l1g Assoc@a-
tio1- occupied The polpif n the evening
adjourned IN June. FOR the summer. As
president OF ne association. Rev. J. "
SrraifA suggests a meeting for the second
Monday IN Dctober. and requests TIE sec
rotary u issue > call .or a meeting al that
time
Tayior Congregational church has new
rro tect on hand. The in5oErsta be energy
81 her trustees and men. j. planning tor
the addition % another wing 10 Tie BALD
ing and then the finishing Up Of The wao3e
to make building OF good appearance
and capacity.
The state association OF Washington
CONGREGATIONAL churches has hesn n SEES
SION AZ Tacoma during the week. Rev. ;
q L Penrose moderator. Ilk1gtng ny
Rev. George II Lees letter - Church
bell Chimes there was q good attendance
anz a profitable session.
The women Of ST Marks church VIII
meet under the auspices % the guild next
Friday afternoon a. :. 80 O'Clock al rhe res
s1ance % Mrs Winfield r Smith. l523
Eighteenth avenue. 70 arrange FOR al En-
tersa.nznent % be gwen atoHt the middle
of %ovemo or 10 raise funds % furnish the
mex church noE "A process o. co2struc-
ton
Rev = y. Smith pastor OF tae frs,
Christian cAa-ch. + grailf1ed a. TIE re-
~eorSs % RS people - MS a2pea3 for
rrrssey 10 improve the a@1sl6lrs-- Oar es-
fo-ts as. sunday" said he. so raise
pledges fe~ "a psriax The church and beat
tux n from The basement were rewarded
zxa syrzslfy.ng success TIE wcTk ssIl -
Soma wgsas.gat aeLay Arrangements have
been made - have he "a pertuz done 1ex-
week, and 1aasly fa@ furnace zsll De n
pace a. lie same the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28
Church aud Lodge Soclais.

The social held on Friday evening In the
parlors OF the First Presbyterian church
was a great success. The megua ers OF the
housekeerers' committee exceiied them
selves and all previous efforts in their ar
rangements and the provision made for
the enjoyment Of their guests. The spa
cious psrlors besow the church We're never
more beautifully decorated Japanese
lanterns and bunting. mingled with the
stars and stripes. made q most pleasing
effect. Quite number of the young ladies'
were dressed in the bright costumes of the
little brown people. and one could easily
imagine themselves on the other side OF
the Pacific. The programme was we'll ar
ranged and every number appreciated by
those present Quite a mum Der ef dis
tinguishei visitors were present and EVIL
IDENTIFY enjoyed the evening as much as
any uemoer os the church The refresh
n1ents were served IN rooms especl ally ar
ranged for that purpose and were app-o-
pirate 20 the occasion. The ladies' =prs
congratulated on all sides ard certainly
deserved every word that was said ir their
praise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28
seattle Money Going im.

Scaitl parties are beginning 20 lake
great interest In the mining district ttst
north OF f.eavenwogth. anA have recently
taken hold 80 several ciafrss On Eed
mountain ard are actively dsTe4oplag
them The news that another Seattle
arrn has Just gone into that district has
reached Spokane NeSsrs Hall snd
Galloway nave taker = bond on etxh,
claims owned by Charles Harvey. Il
Elliott and the Ssassr bros aers. iaca -sSI
q Phelps creek. Men are now essy en-
tne claims. putting Gp wsnter quarters
AMI storing supplies. \ force ~ ten men
vi - employed al winter under gse
management Of J. n. Wynckoop, ~ Norsh
Yakima.
TIE coal property, ever OF Cauaus creek.
In this same district. IS showing un well.
ard Indicates that the coal deposits are
rssssca greater tsAa Il was thought srssse
tssYse ago william Douglas. Mel Aeel.
William E-ixwega asa Jacob Mc<see are
a. work on 8 tunnel On one % these
ecsi SiAirss and they are n usnety feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

ia spectacular. rat OTIS fs~0fsction
Tire V-nt,s Squadron. eqens - skle T7ll-S9
hy~su u theatev tonight. Tsn1sag foc three
rsk-ts xns Wednesday ma Gree. followed
p srsssxs- rw The Land or rae 3SnSEa-
SZn
TIE scenery so stage settings - --Tse
waite Ss2,zs4.Taa arc so>1. and Iae COS
sagz4ss are s.sx&as- TIE &hlrss g. = pap
sE>.s.arss Ss~a0x. Aa3 psseErsEs - a c.>stw
80, >osT- rgsas aas ~ ansaegssgsss ~ TIE war;
60 na-.ans y lssn "G'14 cory IS ~
fsassrss n ssss a. 81 - invzreas3y TeaeAy -
49, burst . Fs2gEsofsc arTGa-zse-
TAs ea~z - S-ToS< eeS- Esxery~th II
Indicates a S3~cezs{4i we~a business tor
sass TIE ca<n1ns al tss XAsg2 Aver -
thea tsT-
Use eswa Cement - F%a-~o1'e csu9aav
~ - ~e.sswes nsxr sTsSk ~ ~TSps-
Taesss Sa11 - - axe - t1e ssve~-ss
fzcce eonness s<e1es % ne raAa -2z-s Ss2-
$50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28
Cash From England.

There can be little doubt about the
future OF RoSsisnd and the Tran creek
country. English capitalists and the
agents OF English capital are pouring into
that section In great numbers very dav.
and the most encouraging thing about il,
saws the Spokane Chronicle. is that they
nearly all invest before leaving. Gne
year ago the camp was strictly American.
while today II is evenly divided between
the English and Americans. ard tire
chances are that before another year The
English wifi rresominate. An immense
amount Of English capital hss been ia
vested IN the camp during ;he past few
months. but il IL drop In the bucket 10
what IS coming.
Among Tire fsnsiishinen row on thelr
way 20 aossisn6 is A. Maelesn. ~ he
great feadenhsn street, London. Eng
land Arm 81 MacIs&a & CO. This HrFn
las many millions invested IN the mines
o. South Africa. New Zsalznd Australia
and the United States. aGd Mr.. Macleer
~ now or a visit 20 Canada TO personally
Investigate the mineral resources 81 the
country with view OF directing capital
to that section II bis visit proves salts
factory
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28
Afn~~arsn Mining Votes.

To- skyc-e sss seer closed soss tsra-
psrsT-iv-
F~sskllr ysscA sne NesN~'a are working
ez saSsT discovery 81 Es5Ag cF~eS-
NJ Carver las apsnnsF - rsen work
trx oa re G!sa-a74 3csrS development
MIA
NJ st-N~n@on. ewaer % tAe EtEAsR>,s.r
ssssa~.ss ssasa& S2ck EexS- sAeTsBy. ans -
assfsmS a c>satract tc~ 10 fsc< &c g@zlass-
lex an shS aroDSTs1
A Mcxtznon sat . VI fsrez- have
rssss~ a seScassoz near Eh@ 90 NAE ~
$3.50. ETseA 49, Nfei@es5- %AacA 1A<y
sAfrS : zncaher Sao9 sz9gHg-
Nj W-sstgseT .: re tsco&ezoE<N Ass
s,1st ~ee~s~~3 ts~ S=De1g~< rrsssTxls srss-7s -
la AR iN@s q ore Ns2.c1 seat - trr~&k
rsz x vers.~a cd causes - ss5ySr.
As~sss q year az jack Az1xss aa1 lax
Harvey &rgs Prs ss~c< ~ 2H Tenn -
Gees u Ss.AcAa 4ss&T.Cs- IN TIE HSsS o1z~
ssss>t = rsH Enterprise ss& ~as fos.s&
ii tracv.4 - A cTcnGs0< ecE t1FT 1eS4s-
e. rss - fseA.e esq Sr0sxr1 \ SsssTk -.'sss
a t-Nrwra~4 sns Ssn - xese zW& &c csssst1S
ta AE.sxs Ao<ss--xsny @z@ Is 90 sGeE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

Over 10 volumes were s6SAd yesterday
20 the Seattle law library. The National
Reporter system. from its inception down
10 the present. Is now Included in the
splendid collection OF las reports. text
books. dlgests. statutes, treasises. com
mentarfes. compilations and histories
which az the s.x large rooms on the east
side Of the sixth soor OF the New York
building In the space OF six months one
o. the greatest Jaw Libraries or the Pacific
Coast has been butlt up. The library
rooms ara open fr7os, a. IN 20 o. N
ard as much later as any attorney NAV
need 10 Use BOOKS. telephou. has re-
Gently been pat in Ire entrance room.
The annual meeting Of the stockholse~s
wEs be hid az ?. IN October 5. and a
general attendance o. the profession q
requested. The library - already . pro-
ro1ncad sacsess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

They looked tse ground over ard socate.
~ Smith helping s1szn 20 put ~ ne
ssakes- Cas- xe~k they bonzed IRE prof
So o0a-
Tie Hal mines Erne-er closed dJw1
ms. week. and IRE probabilities are ma
zae furnace VII not ee hs0wn &c axazr Tor
nc11n- as there - considerable prspa-2-
scrw work 20 be 3ozse around rne Essne-
B-asen Bros. and Matthew'S hare eight
Or Ten rner WORKING or the Ta-zH- Trey
sdTe taken cut ove- Ils tors Of good ship
psnx ore since purchasing -hss properly.
esc lie Mite - locking better every day.
Tho Canadian Pacific Nissng and Mill
snx COMPS have lzesr fame comp ed
enc their compressor pant rzy1r.Eg. They
are running sRo 3ur5sxa drills az pres
en- and have -h@sr CONCENTRATION building
.earsy connected
TIE Jose No. = Free milling property
tc-a.rs aboiss 99Art@- ~ . mile south
O. DE PoorEss-. gaz ccrsteI saS- week 20
a - Minneapolis syndicate for Ssa.eso. flrs-
payment Of ss.5ss having heeE- made K
y t1e t7ts1stol 20 organize q company
sn1 cornrzessre development A. onee. The
!o6fe So- vas orixsza@y the Nsad- Ca,
oS1re BY AcRae Brcs ard Hugh keefsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28
Times commenting On his leaving that

Times, commenting en- his leaving tsat
city. says:
Rev. G. p Smith, FOR nine months the
faithful pastor OF the First Christian
church OF this city. resigned his charge
last Sunday and w1l preach his farewell
sermon mex. Sunday morning. During MS
brief pasto~ate the membership Of the
church las increased lie per cent. and al
departments OF the work have been pro-
porEi0nately augmented Not only all MS
own pzT.sh.onsrs, but many friends in the
city greatly regret his departure and VIII
wish him success Wherever MS lot may "a
cast"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

SeT- : r sslit1. 1asfcr - ths FIRST
CHRISTIAN caErcA q Everest pxe..sAe-f ~
sase@e9 sermon 70 thAt congregation, s-es-
& rs2AN- fe 14s askaues. ts sa.ens .-svr--sl
as4@iAs = Seattle. SsFSsssng soe..AE stud
les asa wtl Froaa by s5eatify Unset A.,
tTesT Stta tse Ea~k % -h~ Er~~s s~a--s-
reaz cE<rc1 q rzsS ctfv - r~xz~s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

Having ts~x<9 Chxr.aA~rlzir's Ccu~h Hers-
CIV u nv isus1v AMI fsssssS i - le = n->g-
class srs.c.s. .ske Fsssassare n rss Ez41segsl-
Xxx i 80 M iEsssa1S. j. '. kosTkAs Nees-
poEs, ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

Clinton Ia. Sept. Sire this morning
totally DESTROYED the Northern Illinois
college a. FNsttaa. loss S1a1ssa Mpea ~
Ire spvzra tsls ~as saved Thfrsy students
e=ez ress. nne sustaining sitzEt injuries.
3zA fireman was hurt by the falling walls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

TIE young Ia1ses % the high school <-va
4 candy sale last Friday for the f,enea+
OF Ire baseball team A comfortable sun
wzs realized.
Ta@ High School Csd~s Co-nnar- has
ele--e1 me following officers for the sTlssl-
ing ysar: Captain, J. ". Szyre: si-sr
lieutenant. Waldo Sc0ke: second lieatAn-
ant Charles Lynch
Bryan Free Silver Club azss NeEs--
ley sound Money Club have been or ga NJ red
By the students. aId both are wesi under
Eay. Al present TIE rIe noe rSasD o. re
Mckinney G. I'D : T9ca ihe larger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

Gasz rawws-s a. Palace ~ Sxees
Mss E-2ucs< " sz.-sk1.
fs-a31a-s [Fatte.&z- C3zs-1l-s-sa- free
~ F~$- sgeaHe- - *. Ger. &C. saEsz5la
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

TIE Ssase convention OF tie CHRISTIAN
church meets taIz week az Wafsa WAlsa
- session lasting from TnUrs54y % -
following E0ns@ay. October ! aud :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28
Millinery
Opening.


Imported CASTLE Soap. o. bars, only
&c bar.
Kirk Pine Tar Soap. &C cakA
Kinks Waite Oatmeal ~ cake
kirA's Congo Coco. -sc doz.
Cologne Bouquet. regular prise Sc
cake. Mon3ay only isc ocx. ) cakes.
Casino Genuine EGtteEgI1lS soap, 1Ac
box.
woozeury's Facial SaaT, 20 cake. SIC
box. regular price soc cake
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

DoyxET & STEWART. rnaerf.kers.
~ Pnriors corner of Third and
Columbia streesa. Seattle, Wasktnx.
ton. Telephone No. l5.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-05
For Sale by All Druggists
Visited the Lone Star.

Yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock
a party of distinguished officers
from Fort Sam Houston, accom-
panied by their ladies, paid well
come visit to the Lone Star brew
cry, and under the guidance OF
President Arnold and Mr.. Frank
G. Bass, made thorough inspec-
ton of the splendid new brewery.
After expressing their pleasure
at the many wonderful sights in
connection with the brewing in.
dustry, a light luncheon was
served the entire party in Col.
Schilling's pretty garden, at which
the continued prosperity OF the
Lone Star brewery and it's able
managers waspledged many times
in sparkling beakers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-05
A SOUND LIVER MAKES A WELL
MAN.

Are you Bilious, Constipated or
troublt with Jaundice, Sick Headache,
Bad Taste in mouth, Foul Breath,
Coated Tongue, Dyspepsia, Indiges-
ton, Hot Dry Skin, Pain in Back and
between the shoulders, Chills and
Fever, &c. If you have any of these
symptoms your liver is out Of order,
and your blood is slowly being poison
ed, because your liver does not act
properly. Herbine will cure any dis
order Of the Liver, Stomach or Bowels.
. 1t has no equal as Liver medicine.
Price, rs cents.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-05
To the Public.

The celebration committee that
have charge Of the entertainments
on Labor Day, at Limburger's and
the Jockey club grounds, desire to
say that we are not agitating any
strife or contentious between fac
tions. We will hold a grand cele-
bration, and invite everyone to
join with us. All the net proceeds
will be donated for charitable and
benevolent purposes, and while we
are accused OF being a 16 to
crowd, we hope and expect at lea ST
fifty to one Of the population will
attend our efforts. Watch for our
program in the SUNDAY LIGHT.
GEORGE d. MOSES,
Secretary and General Manager
942t