davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-08-22
SEEK TO EXTEND COMMERCE

Foreigners Ask Information of the For
eign Consular Omces.
The state department representatives
abroad, mainly those stationed at the
European cities and centers of trade. are
constantly in receipt of inquiries from
business men at home regarding the
methods of extending commerce Re
ports are sent to the state department
giving this advice, but somehow it is
never followed, and the old, expensive
and unproductive methods are pursued.
The department is in receipt of long
letter on the subject from William D.
Warner, the United States consul at
Cologne. He writes that he has many
inquiries from those who export goods
and that nearly all complain of a lack
OF results, while more expensive and in
ferior material is bought, for instance,
in English houses.
MIR. Warner says this is due principal
ly to the fact that American business
men rely almost entirely upon circulars.
They plaster Germany with printed
matter, all of which is ignored. The
only way to engage trade is by direct
negotiations, by personal work. He adj
vises the sending to Germany of good
agents, intelligent men acquainted with
both the English and German lam
guages. He warns Americans also not
to stop with German agents at the sea-
ports, but to send men into the interior
and sell direct to the merchants of Ger
man inland cities and towns.
Mr.. Warner says he appreciates the
cost OF such q system, but he suggests
that a number of firms might combine
and secure the services of one agent,
who should travel in their joint intere ST.
He cites the experience of one American
firm which followed this advice and sent
an energetic agent out to solicit bust
ness. The result is that last year the
agent took orders for 100000 worth of
the material he was selling.-N. Y. Sun.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-08-22
Litter i'm Poultry Hou.e..

The cheapest material for making the
hens lay is litter. A large poultry house
with ample room on the floor, and with
n plentiful supply of leaves or cut straw,
will be more acceptable to the hens than
anything else Litter is valuable, be-
cause it makes the hens lay, and it
makes the hens lay because it gives
them an opportunity to work, and thus
accelerates the circulation of the blood,
promoting warmth and increasing the
appetite All the food that may be
given will not promote egg production
if the hens are kept in idleness and
given no opportunity to scratch and en-
joy themselves
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-08-22
CAPABLE FARM HELP.

In Many Parts of the Country 1t Is Very
DimcuIt to Secure.
The scarcity of good hands for the
farm in many parts of the country has
been the subject of much comment, but
no way has been devised to supply the
demand at a fair rate of wages, despite
the fact that the cities and towns are
filed with able-bodied men who are
anxious for some means of earning n
livelihood.
The truth is that these men, willing
as many of them undoubtedly are, do
not make good farm hands, Three or
four decades ago, when brute force was
one of the greatest requirements for
farm work, any man with a broad back
and brawny arms could be utilized on
the farm to good advantage, but now it
takes more skilled labor to run a farm.
and men who have not learned the trade
are next to useless We want moro
farmers these days and fewer roust-
abouts
We never see the groups, the hun
dreds of idling men and boys on the
street corners without thinking: saOh,
the pity of iti'' The most of them are
bright enough and quick enough to
learn, and would make good farm labor
ers If they could once be caught and re-
tanned and wooed away from the city
savagery and shiftlessness.
We need school of agriculture-a
practical institution for just such fell
lows as these-boys that would not
want to be professors and editors and
lecturers and the like, when they finish
a practical course in agriculture, but
who would be willing to apply the lSnowI-
edge they had acquired in helping us in
our farm work and in gaining Iiveli-
hood for Reconsideration News.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-08-22
THE FARMING WORLD.
PARAGON CHESTNUT.

Can Be Grown Successfully In Most OF
the Northern States.
Upward of So, 10000 worth of nuts,
mostly chestnuts, are imported annual
ly into the United States, yet chestnuts
are selling at es much per bushel at this
time as they did during the war. At
present prices, there is no more inviting
field in all horticulture than the grow
ing of improved chestnuts. At this
time, when the prices of many farm
products are verging on the cost of pro-
duction, and some going far below 1t,
improved chestnuts not only yield q
larger profit to the grower, but some
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-08-22
No Royal Road to wearth.

The farmer who wants to get rich
by farming must expect to work hard
for number of years. Brains are a
good thing TO have, and are not to he
despised. but the successful farmer
finds it necessary to use all the brains
and about all the bodily strength he
has in order to succeed. The writer
never knew but one man who worked
too hard; he said in his last sickness.
Some people blamed me for working
too hard, but took pleasure in IT,"
No person should work SO hard during
the day that he can't sleep at night
and feel rested in the morning. What
many farmers need is not less land. but
more enthusiasm in their business and
more thorough cultivation of their
ncres--Rural World
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-08-22
POTATO-BUG GUN.

It VIII Accomplish Great Deal in
Very Short Time.
I send you a description of bug gun
which beats anything have yet seen
for killing potato bugs. Get a small
cigar box, A, Fig. 9, seven inches long IL
about right. Take off the bottom and
tack on in its place three thicknesses of
door screen. Have the meshes break
joints. Tack forked stick OBJ on the
box so you can carry it in one hand like
a dipper. With light stick CD in the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-08-22
TWO POULTRY COOPS.
Faults In Construction Described and Ex-
planned by Cut.

TauIts IN ConstruetIon Descrfbed and Ex-
planned by Cut.
The first Gig. y shows how not to
make a coop. It has two faults. The
front is open to top, whereas it should
have. a shield of solid boards one-third
of the way down to keep out the wind
and rain. If this shield was made in
the form of a projecting hood it would
be still better. The other fault is that
the floor projects outside of coop.
Rain will fall on this and run down the
roof and sides and surely find it's way
inside and thus keep the floor damp.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-08-22
Export OF ON Cake

Oil cake went abroad last year for the
ssustentation of European stock to the
amount of 733, 652, 495 pounds, valued at
$7,165,5s7. Most of this was, of course,
the product of the cotton seed of the
southern states, which, under the
former system, was all thrown away as
&Easte. -
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-08-22
American Hop. I'm Enr,.na.

The English trade journals .discredit
the quality of American hops for brew
ing, but in spite of that fact this i'm
portantA accessory to the beer manu-
facture went from America. to the
breweries of Great Britain last year to
the amount of IL. 523. 1888 pounds, valued
MT 81 S72 597
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-08-22
FARM AND GARDEN.
The HORSE NETTLE.

Careful Work Should Exterminate the
Weed Two Seasons.
This pest of many a good meadow
farm is commonly found from Connec-
ficut south to Florida and west to Texas.
1t is very abundant in portions of the
prairie states, especially in Illinois and
Missouri, occurring not only in fields
and along roadsides but in the streets
of cities and on vacant lots and too
often in cultivated fields, where it does
great injury to crops. Its common
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-08-22

The object of the floor is to secure dry
ness, and this construction promotes
the opposite condition every time, and
we know it. The floor should always fit
inside of the walls of the coop.
The second (Fig.2) illustrates a con-
venient coop for common use. 1t may
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-08-22

be made from 81 to PA inches deep, tho
three sides of the triangular frame be-
ing 80 inches. The construction is
shown by the cut, and does not need de-
scription.-Earm Journal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-08-22

One advantage in feeding ducks is
their freedom from disease. After they
are ten days old there is very little
risk of loss.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-08-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
RABBITS FOR MARKET.

How to Rear the Little Creatures In
Hutches Pens.
Rabbits confined and reared in
hutches or pens inside of buildings
should be fed chiefly dry oats. After
six to eight weeks old, feed whole, dry
oats, but under that age the oats should
be crushed. All kinds of roots should
be fed sparingly at first until ac-
customed to them. Fed too much at
first fatulency will result. Wheat may
be fed to advantage. Cabbage hid other
green wet stuff should be avoided as
causing pot belly and disease A little
sulphur should be put in the ground
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-08-22

DuckIings thrive best ON soft food and
need plenty of water while eating t.
help them to swallow.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-08-22

Refrigerated pork was exported
from this country last year to the ex-
tent of s1Sp5s1 pounds, valued at $780,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-08-22

A good food for a change is sprouted
grains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-25
COUNTRY BOARD.

THE GOLDSBOROUGH MANSION, TENALIY-
town road; 400 feet above tide; will be open
through October; rooms and board at reduced
rates; 20 minutes from treasury. eel5-I4ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-25
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNPUBLISHED.

1885 Corcoran st NV. As
1122 VT ave, furnished.-
l240 Union sw. Or. .ll.3O
100 9Th NV, store. 80
Ills eth NV. Sr. .45
1901 18th NV. rs
11f5 Linger's ct.5r. 1880
All Franklin NV, Or. 10
Sta r'r 1911 CorcorHn. 10
rHERFORD. 1907 4 81.
UP 1913 Pa nv. "a
n. 4r...............S go
Scheutzen Pk.large DIV so
3l3 y av. l5r. so
9l8 L NV. 1lr.......5o
la2s \ NV, or. 80
1919 y NV. Or. AZ
1913 % ST NV. Tor. Is
2o2l Hlllyer pl. l0r. as
2io4 l4th st NV, Tor. IS
1914 J. 81 NV, llr. 40 Go
1915 o ST NV. or. 40
1884 18th 81, l0r....l0
1917 o ST NV. 10r...+g
1919 D IT NV. Tor. -
2l& T. ST NV. sr.
ll+6 18th ~ NV, Tor. 80
20ls 18th NV. Or. 40
Flat 5. b IL q. or. 40
10 ll;h ST NV, i4r. ~
lzy6 X II NV. :,r. 80
$40 y ] nv. Tor. ~
24S 14th NV. Tor. $3.50
142+ sd st nw.l1r.35.;so
lbs p 81. 2 front
rooms. ID floor. 81
l52 % 81 NV. NJ. Is
1885 X 1t NV. sr. n
pa y 81 NV. sr. ..35
l28 y ST NV. 1r.....35
1892 y e st, 9r......35
1850 18th II NV, Tor .35
1918 Fla av nv. Sr. ~
lJ9 - 81 NV, gr. "a
1896 Riggs ~. sr. 80
241s l4th - NV. Or. 81
1885 Wallach pl. sr. 30
Bis 18th 81 NV. ist n.3O
sla llth 81 NV. Or. 10
62S l. II iu pI. ar. 80
Up ut 133 1ih NV, 5r. 30
@,O6 y st NV. ....2s. 20
1903 Linden st, 1r. - so
3o23 = st NV. Or. - 80
% II ST ne. NJ. rs
~ X 81 NV. 7r......25
U r pit SEA 18th NV. 7r. -
lI45 y II NV. 9r....5
1902 9Th 81 NV. 7r....2S
l141 y st, If. . q
l3is Wallach pl. sr. - 50
1ol ID 81 e.s&d. sr - 80
l443 Pierce ri. ar. .22.Jo
81 u ST. ar. %. 20
UP 1lGi-6-s l4th II. 2r. %
feio ein NJ NV, Or. -
1928 18th st ns, Or. 20
1876 2g;h 81 nw. sr. 30
5l6 7th 81 sw. Or. rs
1915 y 81. IT, rs
2a0.l 9Th ~ nv. Gr....lG
2207 9Th st NV. Or ..l6
1921 anth ST NV, sr.lJ.So
G5l Ack-r at NJ. 7r...I6
1923 30th ST NV. sr. IL 30
1887 3osh ST. 5r. ..14.3O
$50 9Th II NV. 5r. 1880
30 and ga Isl 81
sw, 6r, ca-...l2-50
i1 9th nw, hascm't.2 Pr. u
62l porn-roy. ir... 1880
1913 y ii az lreau...Io
lis l. ST Sc. Or. g
1879 r ST NV. l5r...-
ed houses apply at Office.
y. j. FISHER x CO.
1924 + 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-25

FOR RENT-a24 Q ST. NV; ROOMS, BATH
and cellar: excellent condition; modern improve
ments: rent very low. Apply to OWNER, st3 S
W, seo43ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-25
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT
1407 q st NV, store. -
e22 Conn nv. 16r. mi SIPS
1918 18th st NV. go. 80
1919 18th. cor Greg av.10O
rs n Cap st. ........5
8 b st ne, Or. 90
21J0 p st NV, I0r&cb. so
600 \ c av &c, 1lr&h As
sel2-l2t' TYLER & RI
FOR RENT
i7l0 y ii sv, 25r s6e6 81
1117 h st NV. 17r. 2Ds ~
2023 Col road. 2Or. DO
119 II / av. 17r. LOG. 81
1011 Conn nv. 1ir....1so
11O5 \ ii ave. l4r. $50
1879 Vt ay NV. lar. $50
1863 10Th st, lar. 1850
614 18th st NV.
62l 18th st nv, l2r. .l25
1880 y Y Nv NV. l2r.l25
1893 Mass Nv NV, Tor. 100
1GOl 18th 81 NV. llr.IuO
6l1 18th st NV. Tor. 100
1343 Fla av.p't I'd fi.1oo
20l7 Mass av, 1lr...1OO
Takoma Park, Carroll
av, 13r- 100
1623 Mas av, 13r. 100
1896 y st NV. l2r. loo
l453H 'ntinston pi.i
11l6 X l av NV, l2r.loo
1910 lith st NV fstore
and dwellingD. Or. 30
h ST bet 3th&i0th. I2r..a
l221 Conn aN. llr.S
112J 10th ST NV, Or 81
1225 Conn av, Hrs,
1884 ) ST NV. 13r. .S3.33
1918 l. 81 NV. l2r. 81 IL
1873 l II NV. i2r. -. ~
1914 21st ST NV. l2r. ~ ~
l402 VI st NV. sr. ~. q;
1l25 DeSalss 81. Hrs ~
1884 18th st NV. 12r. 80
1916 2lst st. 14r. -
lsis Wyoming NV. l6r. 10
1875 ] st NV. l2r... 81
lei 2lst st NV. Tor. o.
1ul5 ii st NV, lGr. 10
Gls + st NV, l5r. .6,
3025 y 81 NV. l2r. =. ca
3021 y st NV, 12r. .G5
Il : + 81 NV, 1lr.....G5
r33 Jeff pl. l2r.
1879 e NV. 1Ir. 60
1919 VI st NV. ...... 81
col7 Q ST NV, l2r. 90
1919 18th It NV, sr %
20l4 Hillyer pl. 1Ir. "a
SG2 llth ST NV. l3r. ~
233 q ST NV. I3r. =. 6
4u5 1lth ST NV. 2r. =. .G5
slI 18th 81 nv. l2r. .F
1915 10th ST NV, Tor. "a
2il II ST ne, 7g......G
1915 18th st nv. l2r. Cd
1918 Pa av. u q. Or. 81
1921 Goth st NV. -. %
1888 Y 81 NV, Or.
1918 II / nv. Tor. =.
1s2D VI st NV. Tor. =. -.
l223-1225 u 81. Ter. 81
PADS l4th st nv. 1Gr.37..G
14ll 10th st NV. 81. 81
l63s 18th NV. Tor. ID
1913 Fla av,p't LIST II q
2Z1 y C st. llr. 81
Near Stott's station,
ID c. 1lr-..-.-...-.5(
500 2lst st NV, ?r....-
2O34 Hillyer pl. irf. =,
1918 NJ It NV. Tor. ~
For full list of furnish
TIL,
sel9-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-25
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

wANTED-TO BUY OR ACRES OF HIGH,
arable lard, suitable for home; line;
Chevy Chase line preferred. Address. stating
terms. location, etc., YOUNG COUPLE. Star
once. se2S-8ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-25
: RENT-RN JAS. z. sHEA, ea2 PA. Az. wv

FOR kENT-A NICE ROOM BRICK Hol'>E.
l7th and New liza .Hpstlirr ave: Lpw r-ut: $3.50
month. apply CHARLES EARLY 613 IAN
se15-l1t
FOR RENT-113S C0RCORAS ST: ROOMS AND
bath, entirely renovated and good-siZ. buffers
pantry acd'd; very desirable: reasonable.
se1l-lm' liEfSkEIL Md.ERAN. loss
For RENT $50 FER MDN1H-li13 5TIl 81.
NV: handsome .!stoTy lrii ate r,siiCI4rr.
tistically planned and finished: staBds alone
t.Iracrd grounds; the walls ri, hly and tasrCfIliv
Japercti and dee Grated tiled TF.ylac.-S cs,-ry
Isspm AID In reception hall: =. WINDOWS, II Look
iIg suuti ample .l,stS: slcrtTic b,iis. 10 ROOMS;
conservatory. hot and cold water ~ '.ath Fpain:
iii >t-clasS plumbing. cellars. with concrete
fcors-obr prepared for laundry; uclern fnTna
heating Throughout; iocgia in upl'-r vast chain
beers. A beautifHl h"mr FOR a private famil!
renting OF rooms boarding permitted. Key n''&t
door. rs 5til 81. Apply to owner. Mrs. SARA
A. SPENCER, Spcncerian College. 18th ant 10 u
se1otf
FOR EENf'To CoI.oRED TENANTS = MEM a.
brick hons ~: all modern iuIr'1r n.,nts; in
NV: low rent. sli!o month AlIly tilAli Is
EARLY. Gt3 ] 18th IT. W. ssl,-lst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-25
FEMALE.

wANTED-A SETTLED COLORED WOMAN TO
cook wash and iron in small family; STAY
NIGHTS and UNDERSTANDABLE references
Call 1iA st. NV. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-25
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR RENT-OK FOR SALE On RENTAL. TERMS
8 rooms, furnace. range hot and cold water:
high location near steam md electric roads. $40
l. st. L.. se2J-ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-25

FOR RENT
Now is the time to select your home. Re-
fore deciding upon a house call at our Office
and obtain bulletin. You viii ind il
the most desirable furnished and UNFINISHED
HILL & JOHNSTON.
se1a&m.w&fn 1893 Penna ave. NV.
FOR RENT-AT PRESENT GREATLY REDrcEp-
Sa Tm r furnace; oS9 si month GIrAr q, sd
mod imp nj ar and in ENctaI.ENr condition,
sc2s-tf DiGGrs a FAIRFAX. Glib 18th st. NV.
FOR RENT-EIEGANT BRICK. 1919 ST. NV:
exterior iinsir; 500 Brick 7I3 st. NV.
fronting Mount Vernon Park; II rooms; two
Sie: si35o. Rrick -, \. y, ave: 8 r.,ais:
bath. cellar. etc; So -. Brick i2oi a. St.
etc; newly papcred and tainted throughout; sSs:
good repair: So. Brick es !, St. NV: reens.
bath, etc; fine repair; 5000. ALBEIT +.
Office: $ rcoms; bath: large yard; iine aonIi!an;
S3l 80. Also 1904 st: NV; or and b.: 81.
FOR RENT-17s7 coRCoRAS ST: ARTISTIC ~:
terror; 10 rooms; Dupont Circle: Si5 2o2l
aa n;s or FULLER FULLER. sos iiib 81 ~,
FoR RENT sos llTH ST. NV; ROOMS AND
bath: all in perfect order. Apply to G. EpMoN-
SToN. sos 18th St Gull-n
FOR RENT $40 LIST Sc, 6rxb s2I.5O
a2i I'D st. lcrSb ss9.Go 1893 Mcridian ave..
Els Sc, 7rSb. % sol Whitney Close, ar. IS 90
926 18th. sad 4r&b. 90 21l6 Poplar Or IL 80
I03 + Sc. sr&b. 800 1910 Ward ct, 4rw. 1000
SOP LIST Sc. 6rSb.. q 80 Rr 1884 H. ir ,roD 500
~ sea : r. DEEBIE DAVIS & Co. 1919 + NV.
FOR RENT-2io6 Y ST. 1852 d sc. lcrAD.. ~ 50
1897 ss rst sa St sGS ss % Il Sw
% av. 9r&b. 20 90 STA RI issI ST. 1900
i 1872 Eth he st. ' iS1b 800 1905 "a sw,
1920 Kingman.7 r&n 5000 liS Sc ar; $50
For RENT EEAUTlrUI CORNER House.
.ns A,sgy CHARLES EARLY. sSs isfh ST NV,
FOR RENT-2les / ST. NV; 9 ROOMS AND
bath brick house; in perfect order; iurnacc beat.
FOR RENT DEsIRABLY ARRANGED HOUSE.
in perfect order: 9 nice bed rooms; : baths; hot
water heat: ZOE II ST. nv: reasonable rent
Fl. L. RUST. COS 14th st. NV se2s-t
6si 4th NV. 1Ir .s,o.55 30la Cambridge. Or. $50
lil6 9th NV. lor 80 % soi1 Cambrdec. ST = ,.
a aSd' , 81 n sw I atr IS 20 ds sd Dw
1890 . st rw Or $3.50 $40 nth NV ilai Or. - 80
GAsCH BROS.
FOR PENTHOUSE 1913 2orH Sr. NV; u
80 ROBERT L FLEMING.
seI9-I1t lois 18th st. NV.
FOR RENT
Columbia Heights near Clifton St, opposite
Mrs. Lcgans new house. IL rooms and bath.
handsomely papered: blinds. screens. awnings,
electric lighting. electric bells, speaking tubes.
instantaneous fire alarm, steam heat, open fire.
places: open all day. Rent, $50 per month
Also two houses same above, communicating.
making - rooms and two baths. Rent, $40.
1895 Clifton St; modern house: IL rooms,
tiled BATH bot-water heat, open fires, stationary
wash tubs handsomely papered. awnings. electric
lighting. electric bells, speaking tubes opposite
Barber place; grand view OF the city; open all
day. Rent. SIS per month. Owner OF above at
1901 Clifton st. se3-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-25
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENTN ROOM FLAT AND BATH; ALL
outside ROBINS modern conveniences suitable for
housekeeping. SiO5O month, including hot-water
heat 171a tAth st NV sc2S-3t~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-25

FOR RENT
Now is the time to select your home. Re-
fcre deciding upon n house call at office
and obtain bulletin. You will ind il
the most desirable furnished and UNFINISHED
houses rent.
HILL. & JOHNSTON.
se1oSmw&ftf 1893 Penna ave n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-25
FOR SALE-BICYCLES,

FOR sALE.,yd sloo REMINGTON CiopEL %,
for $50; 2C-Ich frame; has been used hut Il
month. = g. SMITH, 1925 Pa. ave. sc2iet
FOR SALE-NEW ERA AND vANDALIA BICY-
cles; strictly high grade AID fully guaranteed:
price 81: second sss Wv wheels only been used
for hire. Open Sundays. $40 st NV. sels-12t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-25
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT DESIRABLE ROOMS; ONE ON 2D
floor, the other Sd; furnished: with without
beard; home comforts; private family; terms low.
TO 9th st. NV. sc25-2ts
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-06-13
man of Hill City came in Monday with
the late yalnshA. elfan.u sssJ.e tGsaaSq,A
\ bank of this civ
Wedding Rells.

Frank Walsh, one of Clusters most
popular and highly respected young
men who, by his genial and affable dis.
position exemplary conduct and coni
nendatle department. during a sixteen
years residence in this community, has
gained the highest respect Of our citi-
zens, has crossed the boundary of bach
elorhood and now basks in the fruitious
sunlight which illumines the path of the
happily mated benedict, having follow
ed the example Of our friend Paul Me-
Clelland and others who went to Rapid
city and were welded.
The happy event was contaminated
in st. Mary's church in Rapid city on
Wednesday the 10th inst, Rev. Ksarney
officiating. The bride, Miss Kate Nc
Mahon, who is well known as a former
teacher in the Custer schools, is highly
respected by all who enjoy the pleasure
of her acquaintance, and especially ad-
mired for her estimabls and amiable
duaiiii0S' IL cSicnuohy Wdo WitlcSBeu
by q large number of the relatives and
friends of the contracting parties includ-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. tiarlock of this place,
the latter a sister of the groom, and the
Misses Sarah and Lizzie Walsh. also
sisters of the groom. The groom was
supported by II. j. Mcmahon, Miss
Sarah Walsh acting as brides maid. A
reception followed given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Walsh at the home of +. L. Nc
Mahop, an uncle of the bride, which
was attended by about twenty FIVE
guests which was most enjoyable in all
its features. Many desirable ard costly
presents were bestowed upon the happy
couple.
They went to Lead on Thursday morn
ing en- route to this city, ARRIVING here
on last evenings train where they were
greeted by a host Of friends, who gave
them q warm welcome to their future
home. The CHRONICLE unites with an
army Of friends in extending congratu-
lations and ardent wishes for their fut-
ure happiness and prosperity.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-06-13

Bill Gay was hung at Helena last
Monday, the governor having declined
10 interfere with the death sentence
posed upon him by the court several
months since.
Referring to the condition Of the
doomed man prior to his execution, the
Butte, Montana, Miner says: "He passed
an awful night, not sleeping a minute,
but suffering most intense agony. When
the death warrant was read to him he
was, seemingly unconscious, and was
only revived by hypodermic injections.
For "a hours he had not eaten anything.
1t was all he could do to walk to the
g~allows. He denied ON the gallows
that he killed Macke, and said he for
gave all. Before the black cap was
pulled down he invited those present to
shake hands with him. Several did. He
professed religion"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-06-13

Are you Bilious. Constipated or
troubled with Jaundice, Sick Headache,
Bad Taste in Mouth, Foul Breath, Coated
Tongue, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Hot
Dry Skin, Pain in Back and between the
shoulders, Chllls and Fever, &c. If you
haye any ofthese symptoms, your Liver
is ont of order, and your blood is slowly
being poisoned, because your Liver does
not act promptly. Herbine will cure
any disorder of the Liver, Stomach or
Bowels. 1t has no equal as n Liver
Medicine. Price rs cents. Free trial
bottle at A. j. Jones & Co.'S drug store.