davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-04
81. Louis Live stock.

ST, LOUIS. April a,-CATTLE-Reeeipts. Q 200
head; market steady fancy export steers, IS: log
IS: fair to choice native shipping steers, 81. 10
$500; stookers and feeders. sS.O544.eo; steers
under 1000 pounds. 50 8 20; COWS and heifers.
81. 1904 40; Texas and Indian steers. 81. 1914. 40
cows and heifers. S. a. rs.
HoGS-Reeeipts. 2.000 head: market steady;
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-04
Stock in sight,


NEW YORK, April 3-BEEvES-Receipts.
l.iO2 head; no trading. Gables quote American
steers at ll6l2iRc; sheep at %9abl0lc: refrigerator
ters of beef.
4.50. ~ " T'@V"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-04

NEW YORK, April S.-SUGAR-Raw. firm:
fair refining, Sc; centrifugal. as test, s%c. RE-
fined, steady: mold A, sc; standard A, 4Ssc; con-
fectioners' a, 4Ae; cut loaf. 5%c; crushed, 6Ac:
powdered, sc; granulated, 4Ac; cubes, &c.
LONDON April 3~-SUGAR-Beet. April, es Nd.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-04

Their on active buying by Now Orleans and
local houses and rumors OF further breaks in
me levce. At II o'clock the market was steady
at a net gain OF from 6 to Z points. with sales
OF $50, 900 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-04

NEW YORK. April 2-Exports OF specie from
The port of New York for the week, werc. slS.-
800: silver. Sl.O2S, los. Imports. Gold, sS, 62l:
silver, *6I.o2s dry goods. "a. ga .SiI; general mer-
chandise. Sa, Ala, 0l.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-04
Receipts, Shipments.

On the Produce exchange today the butter mar
ket was easy; creamery, l6S2OIxc: dairy. lilo
lsc.' Eggs. steady; fresh. sac. Cheese. firm;
l0HalO3ic. Dressed poultry. steady: turkeys.
l2Sl2tc; chickens, 7h98c; ducks, 11@l2c.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-04

The total sales of stocks today were 30, 1874
shares, including the following: Delaware e.
Hudson, 5000; American Sugar. 800: New
York Central. $500: Northern Pacific preferred.
1900; Reading, 5000; st. Paul. 1890; Western
Union. 10000; New Jersey Central, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-04

light, Sscg4oS; mixed, sa9OGtoo: heavy, sLco9
4.20M.
SHEEP-Receipts- 400 head: market steady;
native muttons, 65HA lambs. s. tOS5. Is:
Texas sheer. SS.o0d4.25; spring lambs, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-04

EEP-Rece were light, the market
steady. Representative sales:
No. Az. Pr.
D culls Of ~ 10
ss yearlings and sheer. ......... 100 rs
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-04
Financial Notes..

sam Francisco wheat Quotations.
SAN FRANC1SCo. April 2-WHEAT-Quiet
and steady; May, $l.2SN: December. $i.12A.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-04

st. Louis General Markets.

ST. LOUIS, April 3.-FLOUR-Duil but steady,
speculative market opened dull
and became weak. as there was moro pressure
to sell tn an to buy. There was little speculative
demand and the market declined, closing un-
changed for May and hglc lower FOR July
than yesterday; spot lower; No. Q red. cash,
in elevator, 92lsc; on track, 9iq96c; May. S7lsc
asked; July, 72lsc bid.
coRN-Futures dull, weak and fractionally
oATS-Dull and weak, but not quotably
lower; No. 2 cash, lSc, nominal: May, 19Hc;
July. 1sAc bid.
RYE-Nominal at sic.
Notwithstanding unchanged.
CoRNMEAL-$1.40.
BRAN-Dull and weak: sacked. east track,
worth nominally 49d50c.
FlANSEED-Nominal at Tshr.
SEED-Prime, 81, 6OI2. rs.
81. Oo6p7. so.
nUTTER-ouiet; creamery. i7aesc; dairy. 10
1isc.
EGGS-Higher at TIC.
M~ETALs-Lead, dun at H.ls0aaa. spelter,
COTTON TIEs-esc.
BAGGING-Js@6Ac.
prime, steam, si.6se: choice. .aisss. Bs@con;
0boxedl shoulders, So; extra short clear. IS. sTh:
ribs. $3.50 shorts. $500. Dry salt meats. Shout.
dsrs. sisIs; extra short clear. $500; ribs, sj.I2M
DRESSED PoULTRY-chickens, steady: hens
sG6lfe per pound: springs. s.. 50Q4o per dozen
geese. duh at s4ic.
RECEIPrS-Flour. 1000 bbis. wheat. u.ooe
blu. corn, l0l 900 bu.; oats. $4,000 blu.
SHIPMENTS-Flour. 5000 bbls. wheat. T.OOo
bu. corn. 5000 bu.: oats, none.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-04
Kansas City Markets.

KANSAS CITY. April s~-WHEAT-NominaIiy
steady and higher; No. 2 hard. SoGslc; Moss,
Is977c; No. q. 65a66e: No. z red. 9Gc; No. 8. 7sa
tcei No. 4, 75QS5c; No. 9 spring, soc: No. g.
IsfiT6c,
c~oRN-scaroe: slightly higher and active; No.
: mixed. 20isQ2ic.
oATs-steady. fairly active; No. 2 white. 10
RSE-Steady; No. 2, ale.
HAf-Steady and unchanged; Timothy. $500
300: prairie. Sc. s0Q6.00
BufTER-Firmi creamery. lTGlsise: dairy. 10
giic.
EGGs-Rather slow; receipts liberal; strictly
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-04
Wool Markets.

NEW YORK. April 2.-wooL-steady; neec
l4u2ic; pulled. ib42oc.
ST. LOUIS. April a-WooLr-unchangsd.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-04
,OANS AND DISCOUNTS
March o,
INDIVIDUAL DEPOSITS.

The following table shows the changes
in the individual deposits at the leading
cities at corresponding dates for the past
three years:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-04
SILVER bars, 6ltsc; Mexican dollars. 49E soc
drafts. sight, zoe: drafts, telegraph, 22Hc.

BAR sILYER-2s%d per OF.
per cent.
The rate OF discount in the open market for
short bills and three months bills is ~ per
cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-04

NEW YORK. April s.-The following ara the
closing mining Quotations:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-04

SAN FRANCISCO. April s.-The Official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks today were as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19

Mrs. Ada Iddings Gale. of Albion. Mich,
who has written many poems for the Chi
cago Inter Ocean, has just published in
England a little volume. which she calls
"A Little English Portfolio" which con-
tatns twenty-five poems written while in
England and representing some OF Mrs.
Gales best and freshest work. Those who
remember her exquisite handling OF Inn
pressions at the Worlds Fair will under
stand that she is impossible TO the very
best that there Is in scene or incident and
In this little book there are evidences that
the poet saw much mere In the historic
places that she visited than the ordinary
tourist. For example. at Shakespeare s
tomb she wrote:
HE speaks with accents that still lure
The pilgrim 10 his home.
And here they come from far. from near,
From many a parted shore
And still they iInger reYersnt here,
And would for ever more
On the queens jubilee she wrote:
~ saw a queen. regal and proud;
A tear was In her eye
CHer mild blue eyer.
As rose her peoples praises loud.
Beneath her festal sky
'I saw queen; her high estate
/ quickly understood
Il undsrstood):
It's mighty TO be great,
It's mightier to be good.
And then, at last, this. that speaks for
Itself:
Down long and narrow way,
On my sight
Flashed something, tossing gay,
Free and bright.
Stars and bars and white and red
Mixed with blue,
Ne'er were hues so deity wed
Flung to view.
And my heart across the sea
Turns with love
Where q million flags "a free
Float above
4 new country-rich in zest.
Proud and lone,
From north to south. from east to west.
Ereedotn'S OWN"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19
hing.

He was a man well known in town. and
people called him Bling:
He could tell another person how to do
most anything;
And, strange as II may seem to you. for
none OF his advice
Would be exact Of friend or foe even the
smallest price.
And tho he never owned a house. he
could another show
Just where the rafters and rldgepole ought
properly 10 go.
And tho In naught he ever tried was he a
great success.
He always thought that his advice was far
from vaiueless.
He could tell another person just when to
buy and sell.
And il they followed his advice he knew
they would do well;
And though to aid somebody else he often
used to yearn,
Whene'er he acted for himself things took
a losing turn.
He could tell big contractor Just how TO
dig ditch,
And could map out for merchant the
sure way to get rich:
He knew Just when man should sleep
and when a girl should wed
And yet ne scarce had brains enough 10
earn his daily bread.
He could tell n railroad magnate how best
to build his road.
And the way te run a paper an editor has
showed:
And as TO give doctor points. one day he
tried.
He suddenly fell sick himself and very
shortly died
Thomas Z. Porter in Boston Globe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19
A PLOT FOR A NOVEL.
One O6ercd Ready-Made for the Des-
perate Literator.
Boston Journal.


novelist in Boston-do no: laugh, there
are novelsts in Boston, yes, and actually
living here-said to us the other day, III
/ could only find plotr' Here is plot
for him free Of charge. and the story is
a true one:
In 1873 a lady-a real iady-came into
Birmingham England. with a handsome
equipage, and desired The landlord of The
inn to get her q husband. being deter
mined 20 marry somebody or other before
she left the town. The man bowed and
supposed her lady to be In a facetious
hdmor. but being made sensible how much
she was In earnest. he went out in
search of q man that would marry a fine
lady without asking questions After
many repulses from poor fellows who were
not desperate enough .or such a venture.
he met with an excuse man, who said
he could not be In a worse condition
than he was" and accordingly went with
the innkeeper and made a tender OF HIM
self, which was all he had to bestow on
the lady, who Immediately went with him
TO one who gave them license and made
them man and wife. on which the bride
gave her spouse Geo. and without more
delay left the town and the bridegroom
TO find out who she was or unriddle this
strange adventure. Soon after she was
gone. two gentlemen came into the town
In full pursuit Of her; they had traced her
so far upon the road. and finding the inn
where she had put up. they examined INTO
all the particulars OF her conduct. and en-
hearing she was married, gave up their
pursuit and turned back
Truly noble dame. one worthy Of
fuil-length portrait in The gallery con-
structed by Thomas Hardy
Why did this noble dame offer herself TO
the first conner? And why were the re-
spectacle males OF the town so backwsri9
There YVES no hint OF scandal Who were
the pursuers? Did she wish by one sud.
den marriage to escape ore deliberately
contrived and repugnant? Was the ex-
cisemar pretty fellow In spite 81 his o.
tect condition? Did she ever see him again ,
Did she never regret that she had not
hTaved the world and lived with him?
Perhaps the memory of, her apparition
haunted him; perhaps IL aroused him 10
doughty deeds. It's pity that Mr.. Hardy
has not accounted for her action and her
fate with his grim irony
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19

when night came they were glad to settle
down in Al Deis1eIs saloon ard rest them
selves.
One % the musicians. A mere youth, in
CURED OF a gentleman near at hand:
These people have money. haven't
they" and when informed thar they had.
and that he WAS in the sancsun OF a De-
over his pale face. as he took courage and
said:
Il guess TIL sing; we've got to pay for
lodging tonight
Stepping 10 the center of the hsrroom
aoor. he pressed his banjo close 10 his
breast and sang IN q sweet tenor voice |:
"Where Is Ny Wandering Boy Tonlghte''
A hush settled over the crowd of busy
takers and for moment the clinking OF
glasses ceased.
Suddenly there sounded. apparently from
a group OF well-dressed men in the far cor
ner OF the room. an insoient cry OF mock
cry. Loud and continuous il resoanded
throughout the spacious apartment in
shriekirg insolerce. A series of Kisses in
voluntarily escaped the mouths of the
standers-hy. who were now intent upon
the musical tones OF the youths wonderful
voice. The Kisses Of disapproval however
were unheeded and the words of the pa
thssic song were drowned by the cries and
yells. varied IN disgraeefal nirnscry.
The boys face flushed as he bashtully
reiterated 10 his friends. deeply hurt by the
inappreciastyeness of the intruder.
It's only some tough out on the street.
my boy suggested a kindiy-looking gem
teman.
Polly wants a cracker" interrupted the
voice which had so appealed 10 the lads
sensitive nature but a moment before.
The youns musicians sad face frightened
as ne looked up into the cage OF the alder
mans pet parrot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19

took or after she entered her box the
Quilted hood that protected her head
from drafts as she travelled through the
streets in her sedan chair.
Nowadays hats and gowns suited to
the street are worn In the evening laces
and jewels proper only for evening wear
are conspicuous In the morning and the
law OF good taste seems forgotten. But
there are some women who dress well.
Occasionally one does meet a woman who
In the morning is gowned In the simplest
of cloth frocks. who In the afternoon
goes visiting in a rich silk and velvet
and a tiny bonnet, and who In the even
ing Is fine and gay in bright colors and
lace, rich jewels and rustling silks and
all the furbelows specially permitted to
lovely woman.
BY the bye. fur Is on everything from
the ball to the dressing gown and from
the street wrap to the opera wrap. Women
always feel luxurious when they have on
furs- They caress one. They make the
skin look whittier, the eyes brighter and
clearer, and given a warm room. wherein
there are plenty of flowers and some sweet
perfumes. the woman who goes In from the
cold wrapped up In furs suddenly feels a
sense Of great luxury as she pulls the soft.
warm wrappings about her. even IL she
does not need them. / remember three
beautiful actresses who always looked their
best in fur-iined cloaks-Lille Langtry, In
Il sapphire velvet cloak, lined with the
skins OF 800 chinchillas: Olga Nethersole.
In an orange velvet wrap. lined with err
mine and Mrs. Brown Potter, in green
velvet wrap. lined with mink. Ouida, that
artist in dress always covers her heroines
with furs which for a time they always
decline to lay aside. giving the people
whom they are visiting an opportunity 70
see them in the most picturesque framing
possible.
The skins OF animals seem proper Tor
women TO wear for one can think OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19

with them in their sorrow or their JOY
this is flower.
There is another woman Of the same age,
and she bore no children. they were too
much trouble. Her hair is bleached, her
face is painted. and she dresses like a
girl of 16 and acts like the fool that she
is-this Is a weed.
There is a man who is loving and ten
der to his wife. devoted to his children.
honest in his business, kind to his friends:
in fact, gentleman-that is a flower.
There Is another man whose manners
are too fine TO be true who can argue one
into believing that wrong is right and
who takes off his best manners as he does
his dress clothes-that is a weed.
There is young pretty girl. pleasant Of
manner. pure and honest in speech and
thought. good to be with as we'll as to
look at-that is a flower.
There is young woman who speaks as
you would not like your sister to. who
dresses very loudly. who may attract you,
who may even get your love; look out
that Is weed
In the garden Of life there will be found
plenty OF weeds and plenty of flowers.
What you and / want to learn, my friend,
Is to pick out the flowers from the weeds.
though. God help us. perhaps we are
weeds ourselves. / can't answer for you,
ana you can't answer for Bah.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19

Prevented the Erection of . Fence
by NeIxhbor.
Kansas City Star


Joseph Borton, living on Maritou avenue
came 10 Chief Of Police Johnson's Office
this afternoon and excitedly Informed
him that he wanted police protection.
What forT" asked Chief Johnson
why, Miss Title Price f. delaying me
from putting Up a fence / have start
ed said the man. and at his request
the chief went 10 investigate.
He discovered demuTe little miss SIT
ting couposedly over a. pit which Borton
had dug In which 20 place a post. When
requested 10 get up Miss Price said en-
phstica.Iy:
mo. mamma told me 70 sit here ur;il
told hy her 70 get way"
Notwithstanding coaxsng and pleading,
the yo>y lady sat on the damp ground
for 4 - hours and stayed longer when
ferdiua,id Lehman. a relative. put his
coat on the ground.
The difficulty arose over the deeds O.
Bcrton ard Benjamin Price. whose lots
ad3oin The papers gave 20 each about
ten feet over the others property. TIE
parties eventually agreed 20 settle the
matter In court. Then Miss Price. tho
heroine. quietly arose and went into the
house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19

90 ranrc3 Tea" Dignity IS i something
thar comes with years o. experience. ard
II cannot De assumed. II IS s.nsa.a~lv
rest.aI ard has a peculiar charm - rs
Own Two sign}flst wonen. AS unlike as
possible. are thA happy queen - England
and the unhappy empress cf France, ard
Yet they are So Gisn:ftess-one tiny ard 80
s:ous that she can scarcely walk b.: all
who approach her. or eSen sec her are
conscious that she - = woman y G5Sril.v
and while she * kind and th0ugh.fa. All
has been Soed mother. vet she IS be-
ypr3 frjvotfy. her very atmosphere ex-
pressing tlse very best sort - dignity. ina
other rail-. slender. peculiarly sac - he-
moGsnsa. robes a.@slhez the same spi..t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19

IRE brave lover riskans his nte . hunt
wild beasts that they may he lad az 'ne
feet OF his lady love to form mantle
fer her. which VIII always remind hsr
OF his temerity. That sounds n.ce asa
sentimental. but nowadays ire bravery
usually consists In the man eeias ~a''-
ing 10 pay the bill after my 1asF mas
chosen what she desires 10 possess "a trs
Wv az ours. Every woman longs foE ~
- pusssan sahtes~-bat unfortunately
every woman does not get them. HONEY
or there are other fuFs thar are wonder
fully becorsEaS and which are w.tiiiA 'Ae
reach ~ the average woman 1hefS =
~. blue fox. which - gray. ana msich
brings cut the olive sAla OF Tue bsaAss'e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19

in the most exquisite manner. Then there
are mink and ermine and black fox for
the blonde. who. IL she has a good bank
account, makes herself look handsome in
a Russian blouse of sealsktn having high
collar of ermine. Almost any trouble
could be borne in such a garment, for
tho consultations of religion would be weak
beside IL. There is something dignihed
about furs, and yet how few women are
dignified.
The average woman. anxious to be dig
nlfed, looks. TO quote my old nanny, ''aS
II she had swallowed a poker" or. 10
quote from a recent importation from Ire
land. las II she had taken an extra dose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19

and flowers. Sometimes the sun has made
ne rose come forth and hioorn. surround
d X with lovely green leaves and then
Up around II have grown tail poisonous
weeds. and people who don't know the
difference reach out ard grasp. perhaps
The fewer. perhaps he weed. ana very
0f.ea. too often. they ara satisfied with
what they have got and don't discover
the difference until their hands are pol
so7ed by the weeds. their eyes are hurt.
sed often their hearts are made 10 smart
How shall We knaws
Taere Is a woman Of 50. dressed ia a
6iSaif.ed way. whose children honor her.
I'D Nao today is ready 10 sympa;Ai1a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19

Mount Popocatapetl In Mexico. a volcano
which was supposed 10 be extinct. has
broken out again with tenfoid violence. VIII
lagos In the vicinity have been utterly
destroyed and thousands of lives annihi-
lated. There have been no direct advices
from the City of Mexico. but private tele-
grams intimate that the government Is
taking active measures for the relief OF
families made destitute by the appalling
catastrophe Cataclysms OF this sort re-
mind us of er1iptions of that atrocious en-
demic. malarial fever. durable by Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. Though not IN
simultaneously destructive OF human life,
nevertheless malaria destroys the conststn-
ton OF hosts of people. For this mSlady
the bitters is a thorough remedy and sure
preventive. Experience has proved TINS
wherever malaria Is most viruient-in Mex
leo on the Pacific coast of Guatemala
in the West Indies and South America.
Nor is il less efficacious in cases OF con-
stipat!on liver complaint. dyspepsia, Kid
ney and bladder trouble. rheumatism, nsr-
vousness and neuralgia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19
An interrupted Song.

A band q travelling rnusIcfans cams 20
Detroit the other day, SAYS the Journal.
They were song ard dance specialists.
abandoned by a eefauitfng ciTcBs treasurer.
bat brave az heart. as characteristic Of
their profession. they had pavne1 their
uniforms IL order 70 purchase as many
lew-grads instruments with which 10 earn
their daily bread.
They had psayei from door 20 door eu--
ing the day with hut poor success, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19

The youngest soldier represents to her
what her son might have been. and Tor
him she has kindly word. yet one feels.
no matter how she may speak In kindli-
ness, that he would not dare answer her
except in a way appreeiative OF the posi-
ton that she has held.
Real dignity does not mean stiffness or
arrogance. but is that something that
tells us that the woman we are looking
at has lived out noble. good life and
that the time has come for Us to show her
in our manner the respect we feel in our
hearts. The diguified woman Is the flower
Of humanity. You know there are people
who cannot distinguish between weeds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19

In view OF the political situation Il Is
reasonable 10 assume that Senator Quay il
fishing with bated breath.-Philadelphi
Press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19

STEAMER Greyhound VIII resume her
regular run between Seattle Edmonds
and Everett. starting Monday. December
90 1897 +. b. Scott, Manager.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-03-25
The News Condenscd.

Alma Percell, of Spooner. is charged
with having been married four times
and having three husbands living. The
fourth husband is George Ford, of
Spooner.
Jonas Mock, wealthy merchant Of
Milwaukee, is charged by his sons and
daughter with the forgery of will
by which he obtained $4,000 worth Of
property which belonged to his de-
ceased wife which was intended for the
children.
Edward Day. charged with killing his
brother Alex at Potosi, was acquitted.
Rev. 3. +. Rogers, the pioneer Uniyer-
salist minister Of Wisconsin, died at
Fort Atkinson, aged IS years. He was
chaplain OF the Fifteenth Illinois in
fantry in the war. and was called the
working chaplain by Gen. Sherman.
Beleher & Read, who conducted a
grain brokerage business in Milwaukee,
failed for $4,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-03-25

Old Ieople who require rledicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys viii
find the true remedy in Electric Bit
tiers. This medicine does not ,timu-
late and contains no whiskey nor 9TH
en- intoxicant bnt acts as tonic and
Alternative. 1t acts mildly on the
stomach and bowels. adding strength
and giving tone to the organs, thereby
aiding Nature in the performance OF
the functions. Electric Bitters is an
excellent appetizer and aids digestion.
Old people find it just exactly what
they need. Price 50 cents and 800
per bottle at Benefits drug store.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-03-25
Rheumatism Cnred in a Day.

.Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and
neuralgia radically cures in one tc
three days. Its action upon the sys-
tenn is remarkable and mysterious.
1t removes at once the cause and the
disease Immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits. IS cents.
Sold by j. T Bennett and Stone &
Hassell, druggists, Lancaster, Wis.
I +. Anthony, Ex-Postmaster 81
Promise City, Iowa. SAYS: i bought
one bottle of Mystic Cure for Rheu-
matism, and two doses Of it did me
more good than any other medicine
/ ever took Sold by J. T. Benneet
and Stone and Hassell druggists