davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1898-11-24
NATCHTOCHEs LOUISIANA. THURSDAY NyENIBER a. lse8
An Emneror.s Attic.

The winter palace of the czar sur
masses any other palace i'll Europe IL
Is on the banks of the Neva and owes
it's existence to the Empress Catherine
II that most extraordinary woman, ex-
troordinary in ability and in vice, the
surprise of all her contemporaries ana
the wonder of all who have studied her
character. The building is four stories
high. of a light brown color and highiy
ornamental in architecture 1t Is
wilderness of halls, stairways ana
APARTMENTS. The Nicholas hall and the
St. Georges hall will never be forgce-
ten bv hose who have seen them.
One of the most interesting rooms Is
that where Nicholas / died. 1t Is III the
MINER story of the northeast cc-ner
the building and is apr ached To-
doors and finally by q .rrow / se>,
;s small room, o. y about j. Ieg,
and - feet wido, th two iaii
6fows, and is the pl q where TOO
nrcr, spent most Of S me wher
rot officially employg15L... The -rf'f'''
+ in which -heAIcjeR@ - ~ O., -
- dItQ, some / ny poison
9dmlnisrered by himself - Of mel
anchcly induced by the O. me Of the
Crimeau war The room aIns just
as he lett it. Near the center is a plain
iron bedstead. Some hairs and few
cheap pictures adorr tue room, and a
dilapidated, down ut the heel pair Of
slippers complete the furnishings of the
attic room i'll the palace.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1898-11-24
ANOTHER WAR V TIM.

Tho Sad FATE of One of Or ,.a Favor
He seemed SO slfur as be
leaned d'wsarilyl-A lle,Dot. unsyna-
pathetic wall
His clothes were rags, rough which
peeped sharp bones, str.v ng, it apff year
ed, to break the tight sire, he'd skin dhai
covered them.
His face was white am drawn, his
eyes hollow with hunger.
approached and asked .lis trouble.
''Alas, kind sir" he moaned, Il am
beyond the aid of man Though l still
live, am dead to the world-dead as a
blooming doornail. ;"
He wiped away half pint tear and
continued:
"And I was SO popular, SO we'll
known, but few short months ago. I
was sought after by the tickle herd.
They couldn't get enough Of me. Even
you, sir, have seen me many times in
my prosperity, but now am not even
the faintost memory to you. All, how
hard is my lotp'
'But what has brought you to this?"
l asked.
'The war;" he screamed in sudden
rage, "that accursed, all absorbing,
bloodthirsty war with Spain! 1t has
ruined me-wholly. irretrievably ruin
ed me.
"Poor, poor fellow" l said "And
who are you?"
His grC :, sorrowful eyes searched
my face "a .ome CLEAN Of recognition
None was there. He sobbed aloud:
'I-I-I--am-the-oh, ohP'
"The wEat?" / gently murmured
"I-I-I am the-the Klondike
Joke!'' he cried and sank lifeless at my
feet. And then woke up.-vim.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1898-11-24

The natives of these .Iaman villages
| noticed at first with some surprise
that those of our actions which inter.
ested them most were the simple and
commonplace ones. To such matters as
eating and dressing they gave the clos
est attention. Every morning when |
emerged from my tent found a large
audience waiting patiently for the per-
formanee to begin, and when too my
place at the washstand a crowd closed
round, forming large circle They fol-
lowed the whole process with the great
est enjoyment, discussing and explain
ing to one another the various details
and now and again raising shouts of
applause as some peculiarly amusing
feature of the performance (such as the
use of the nailbrush) occurred When |
produced my toothbrush and proceeded
to put it to its natural use, there was
much anxious discussion, and when |
brushed my hair up and made it stand
Oh end they yelled with delight.
AS for the opening Of a bottle Of
champagne which occurred on one oc-
casion after an unusually long march)
it simply brought down the house, al
though The spectators somewhat abrupt
ly dispersed and viewed the remainder
of the performance around tho corners
of adjacent huts. -" Freeman's Travels
and Life In Ashaptidi~
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1898-11-24
Sweeping Conditions.

while he's about it, :" said Uncle 81
Badger to the boys at the corner store,
81 want tn president to make them
peace conditions jest as sweepin an as
~lndin as possible. 'Tain't alone ques-
tion of fixin up ownership of islands
or of coalin stations, but it's a good
chance as well improve Spain's gen
raj sRRsGEa RseEa-4sr bcl what there ne, Csc is of
it We've got I, .ps on .es.,.TE y TP5sI ".
iAEds - loak sss = =.-zsnz. & sqd6dze
.'en COED. Tainst their moneyswe're
after. They need it a deru sight tnore Il
we do. But when tn other pints is
fixed up we must make 'em swear off
on Sunday bullfghtin an on lyin an
boastin an on Weyler meannesses an
on measly pride an on eatin garlic.
Well be apt to make decent citizens Of
them dons afore we get entirely through
with 'em. ".--Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1898-11-24
Bans ma Flour.

The next dietetic fad is going to be
banana -four. Manufacturers are expert
menting in this direction and promise
soon q meal that will keep as long as
wheat -four and make a much more
nutritious bread. AS already the craze
for whole wheat -four is passing, this
new albumen will undoubtedly meet
quick welcome when it comes The Us.
Of the banana has developed its great
value as ain article Of food, and the
great army Of banana consumers are pre-
pared to accept eagerly its further de-
velopment. nt.-New York Post.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1898-11-24

~ so to Mount Pleasant rkou
IL is too fer But hol' on, il, ..-
in it'll sudden thought ''+t,-.. . .ne
Wj.Ger Tackett. She axed me yistidy
to SEQ some Nv you folks at the mill and
tell 'em she had place to sleep ana eat
two er three men ef they wuznt too
pertickler. -
sis it a pretty good placer" in
quired thoughtlcssly.
Tho young mans face flushed,
"'Well, reckon" he said with some
emphasis "She's goin to be my moth.
er-in-law come next September.
"Oh, beg your pardon, hastcned
to explain. IL only asked to know if
she had good eating. Some Of that we
get in private houses even in the cities,
you know, is not the best in the world. "
''Cities he derned," he said with
fine feeling. "Yer amt never tried tie
Widder Tackctt's pie yet, mister, an
yer want to keep still till yer do.
Amt nothin like it nowhere, no matter
what kind Nv pie she sets afore yer
It's all ne plusibus unum, al no mis-
take. Why, Pm tellin you that sot
down to one Nv her pies last week, der1s.
eff recomember what kind it wuZ, ef
l ever knowed, IN | wuz eatin right
into it like hot shovel goin into a
snow pile, an Bill Rogers acrost the
table frum me called me liar, an T
never said dern word to him tell"I
had plum ct my pie and got my tooth
picked. Dern my buttons eff did, colo
mel" t.,.
did not like to inquire further into
the mystery of what happened to Mr..
Rogers after the last taste of the pie
was safely koused by my informant, buG
l made fair guess and went on to see
the Widow Tackett concerning board
and lodging for one man for one week.
Washington Star.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1898-11-24
silly Not to Think of It.

Jonkins-My wife's had her new
dress dyed; said it didn't match her
hair.
Suie-How beastly extravaganza It'd
have been ever SO much cheaper to have
dyed her hair.-tlly Sloper.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1898-11-24
A Last ReQuest.

He-And am | to understand that
your refusal is final?
She-It is.
He-Then life no longer has charm
for me. / shall hang myself.
she-Will you grant me favor?
He-Certainly. Name it.
She-Discontinue your existence else
where. Papa objects to your hanging
around here.-Nsv York JonrnaL
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1898-11-24
just what ANNOYED Him.

Perry Patettic-I can't help worryin
about my dinner
Wayworn Watson - Huhi That's
nothin.
Perry Patettic-I know it was. That's
what worries me. - Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1898-11-24
A Pleasant Sensation.

Dasherly-I hear all the fellows are
borrowing from Callow
De Broke Yes; you SEQ it's his first
bank account, and he hasn't been writ
ing checks long enough to lose that de-
IiciouS thrill Of self Importance. New
York journal
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1898-11-24

She-Hava you forgotten how you
once said you would give the world for
me?
What If did?
''Oh. nothing particularly, but it
seems very strange now that You won't
even sell that little old suburban lot so
that l can have q new wheel PIN
dianapolis Journal
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1898-11-24
Dear.

1t is natural for rich man to become
familiar with a rrg;a- aual map ho
hires and to stdr ji, physician as
"My dear DOCTOR. Fat to bis 5a!ioitCr
he would not gay .-y dear lawyerH
although the legal man fee would be
GSite as good. New Orleans Picayune.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1898-11-24
Through the Interstices.

Fanny about Miss Sangwin.
"W hat la:''
Her Geek and shoulders. She's got
a skin like ii bcIled lobster "
Get ont! That the pink lining of
her rickEack dress. cleveland Plain
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1898-11-24
Grateful.

"Julia, did you write and thank
Aunt Katharine for your.birthday pres
ent?'
"Of course. Don't you suppose 1
want her to send me one next yearP'-
Chicago Record.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1898-11-24
Rer 0k.aehA.

He-Did You ever ride in a horseless
-carriage?
She-Yes, once.
He-How did you like it?
She-Not at all. The fellow had to
use both hands to work the lever.-Chi-
cago News.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1898-11-24
The Dear Little Girl.

Angry Parent-Don' t attempt to deny
it, Edith. saw you both plainly. How
dare you receive his kisses?
Collected Daughter-I didn't, papa.
l returned every one Of them.
Sloper.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1898-11-24
Easy To Tell.

"Mrs. Crisscross is away from home. F"
"How do you know"
"Mr. Crisscross is cooling water
melon in one of her best jardinieres -
Chicago Record.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1898-11-24

DolefuI-I Y sh knew how I could
get sahead in tbs world.
BoWAlful--Came down to my club.
and HI give yNlu q lesson.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1898-11-24
NO L.
STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE.
A Mountaiuser Who Highly Appreciated
Really Good COOkiug.


Asa rule the mountainecr OF hen"
lucky is not gastronomic connolsseur'
and the visitor at bis table is quito as
likely to hear dried apples referred 10
as fruit" as he is to find any other
kind of fruit on the table. Occasionally
however, one of them is sufficiently for
tunate to get away from his fastnesses'
and living temporarily down III the
blue grass HAS an opportunity to acquire
some virtues not otherwise obtainable.
It was such one l caught up with one
morning i'll June along the ridge OF the
Cumberlands
"Im .Ookgag d..
after a f prelllau " r. ...
stcn for rcek or "" '. ''
son tim l hay lsTo
hoo Do you Nuo"
, 1898-09-16
LOOK OUT FOR YOUR BUTTONS
DIR. Cooke vii Make the Ghost Walk
at the Opera House.

Sunday evening the stage Of the OPP
era house will be occupied by the re-
nowued spiritualistic medium, Dr..
Lloyd Cooke. who will present . series
Of the remarkable manifestations Of
spirit power which have made him Ia
nous throughout this country and a.
familiar a figure in theosophical circles
in Europe as was Mime. Blavatsky,
Mrs Hoffman or any Of the other noted
advocates Of the spirituaiistic cause.
The feature of Cookies work which
has caused the greatest wonderment
among his colleagues ts the fact that
where other mediums deem q darkened
stage the only fit place for an exhi.
bftion OF this kind. Mr.. Cooke breaks
down all traditions by performing his
feats under the fua glare of the esec-
trio lights and invites . commitee from
the audience to occupy chairs on the
platform and satisfy themselves that
he does not invoke the cid Of mechand-
cal appliances or concederateA. The
doors will be opened at 7:30 and . small
admission fee will be charged.
, 1898-09-16

Is controlled by II. Land cannot be
bought at any price; and unless new
industries are started by capitalists.
such as growing hemp, sisal or coffee,
there will be no chances for new COM
ers. This condition will undoubtedly
continue. for sugar pays best Any
other business would be experimental
and will scarcely be attemptei when
an established industry pays from 70 IT,
rs per cent ON the investment.
People at home appear to t,dnk
these islands are an Eldorado, but they
will be sorely disappointed II they
come here. Cheap labor is plentiful
here, and have a great pity for the
man who gets stranded on any Of these
islands, for he would have to compete
with the Chinese and Japs. We should
bear in mind that Honolulu is not a
new city, for n see dates on some of
the stone buildings which anae-date
the discovery of gold in California
There are no minerals. and therefore
there is no employment for miners or
engineers. Most all the land is owned
by corporations and estates and has
been surveyed and subdivided. Chances
in Manila may be better. for there you
have large and various business inter
ests and commerce, as well as mineral
Of all kinds"
, 1898-09-16
DENoUNCE THE DEMOCRATS.
Laramie County Silverites Repudiate
the Party of Reputation.

Last evening a very important poll
teal meeting vas held by Laramie
county populists and free silver repub-
licans. says the Tribune. The meeting
was for the purpose OF taking some ac-
ton in connection with the work of the
democratic party which has exhibited
its customary rapac.ty and insincerity
in promoting the usual fusion scheme
for the purpose of getting votes to put
democrats into office. The meeting was
we'll attended and the following resolu-
lions were unanimously passed:
Whereas, The leaders of the local
democratic party have, as we believe,
shown i~nsincerity in pretending to de-
sire an honorable union of all the sill
yer forces Of the county for the good
Of the free silver cause, while pushing
forward as leaders and candidates men
who are in nc sense OF the word re-
formers and who, we believe, are not
v free silver men at heart.
BE It resolved, That we repudiate
the democratic party Of Laramie coun-
ty and of the city of Cheyenne for the
language and actions toward the free
silver voters Of Laramie county, both
populists and free silver republicans.
We condemn insincerity and dishones-
ty in any party for the mere purposes
, 1898-09-16
HER DAMAGE SUIT DISMISSED.
Mrs. Cody's Suit for slander Thrown
Out OF Court.

E.H-a
fno"aoiy everyone VINO feads q news
paper has cad OF h attempts o. MIA
SafAn Ann Aneeh oesta0iisn
- pe inc lawful "iuo~ o. Jay aoo4o
anu ~ 'n1efit q SNARE On MS miiifons'
Sa's tne Denser ii"eA % saI1oos
co"piicacDns enat nave arisen nosn
MIS- Anseil Iraitaess nent nave aieo
excited general interest IN q ~eet oy
reason OF the prominence In the ROCKY
mountain section OF some o. the prfn-
cipas.
NE morning IN tne federa1 court
JUDGE f1ailett to a close an IN
.efeSAns Ease wnicn Was one OF d
oouio-Aneei complications N dam
age suit OF Mrs. Mary e. Cody against
MeiViiie Y. broWn Tor $1e,OOO was
1he cas- IN question and Judge HaEett
SUSTAINED the motion to quash service
anu tnen dismissed b case MI.
brown rs a we'll known lawyer of Lar
anne wyo., and Mrs. Cody Is we'll
kno"n nj Doth New York and Colo
faoo' having resided IN this state for
chlrty years.
me cause OF the suit was some SEM
sational headlines and an equally sem
saefoHal interview IN h New York
world during September OF last year.
ihe neaoiines Will be remembered by
, 1898-09-16
PERSONAL

J. 9. Gusenty went over the hill at
noon today.
Nr. Belle Myers was a passenger to
Tie SIDING today.
Peter Smart returned from Omaha
ON the morning train.
) Mrs. Laura Bush was a passenger to
Pueblo. Colo, Last night
Sem Brownlee and family Of North
park IRE in the city today.
N. X. Boswell was a passenger to
Cheyenne on the moo train.
Col. ]. b. Woods came over from
Cheyenne on the morning train.
George W. Cook went to San Diego,
Cal, on the midnight train last night,
Mn. VIM. Mahoney eM at noon to-
day 4or . visit to the Omaha exposition.
Aeia Nellie Dean will leave tomorrow
night for y visit to the Omaha EXPOSE
I'm.
Rev. Father Hugh Cummisky re-
turaed nom the east on the morning
euA
1GsA Frank w. Marriott went to
Beaver on the midnight train last
nigAA
A. T. Homes went to Rock Springs
s1AMtht He will be absent from Lar
ann1e for . couple of months.
DR.. Sawyer. the dentist, will leave
tnan0frow for Missoula, Mont, where
- sxpecos to locate permanently.
Mrs. r. D. Hiskey will leave tonight
1br Des Noines, Iowa. where she has
bean called by the illness of a sister.
NJ F1orence Woods, who has been
vistt1ng in Laramie for some time, left
q n0oo today for her home near Tie
sIdlns.
T. L. Mckee and D. c. Abrams re-
tnrnsd hhis morning from Casper,
where they have been attending the
sessions OF the Grand Lodge Of Masons.
Rev. A. C. Hogbin and wife, who have
Aeen visiting for several weeks with
H. family OF Prof. E. E. Slosson, left
today for their home in Sabetha, Kan
sa&
q. Ferris. who was a painter in Lar
An6e sixteen years ago. arrived in the
city osst night from jacksonville, Cal.
He will mike . trip o Walden on a
bicycle
, 1898-09-16
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Mrs. Clippinger has moved the Ba-
zaar to 2O2 Third street.
The Pacific market today received an
immense shipment of Utah fruit Of var
ious varieties and of superior quality.
A marriage license was granted by
County Clerk PASCAL today to Monte
LaMoine and Josephine Racette, both
of Carbon county, Wyoming.
C. A. Bennett. for the past few
months bookkeeper for the Trabing
Commercial company Is now stem
ographer in the Office OF Superintendent
Culross.
Profs. Merz. Ridgaway and Gilkison
and Julius Merz returned yesterday
from a successful hunting trip. They
brought back four antelope and some
smaller game.
w. E. Hiskey has accepted an agency
for the Calendar Clock Safe company
AMI will leave early in October to be-
gin work in some Colorado county,
probably Weld, in which Greeley is sit
uated.
Business on the Union Pacific is
quite brisk these days. Three fire.
men have lately been promoted, but
still the force of engineers is made
quate. The new engineers are S. A.
Prickett, Tom Lynott and Fred Rick
ard.
A destructive forest fire is raging in
the mountains south OF Laramie ABOUT
seven miles from Boswell's ranch and
neal Mountain Home. The timber in
which the fire prevails is some OF the
finest in the country and the loss will
be quite heavy.
DIR L. S. Barnes, who has been a prac-
ticing physician in Laramie for many
years, will leave the city about October
lst and locate in a Colorado town. He
has two or three places in view, but
has not definitely decided which one
he will select.
The officers are after a man named
Loanston, who is accused of breaking
into a house at the Judson ranch last
Monday and apropriating som coyote
pelts and a pair of bicycle tires.
Sheriff Frazer has made a trip to
Greeley, Colo, for the man, but so far
has beer unable to get him.
A. F. Johnson returned last evening
from his French creek mines He re-
ports development work steadily pro
crossing, in spite of the fact that some
large lakes had to be drained in order
TO prevent seepage Of water into the
mines. Mr.. johnson and his associates
expect to ship a carload of ore to a
smelter some time next week.
A carload of brooms shipped by the
Laramie Broom company yesterday
was burned at Carbon last night 1t
Is supposed that the fire was started
by sparks from the engine, as the car
In which the brooms were being ship
ped was a the head end of the train.
Inc loss will be quite heavy. There
were $40 dozen brooms and a large
number of whisk brooms included in
the shipment.
, 1898-09-16
APPOINTED F
Completed List of Masonic Officers for
Ensuing Year.

The following Is a list Of the appoint
ed officers of the Grand Lodge Of Ma
sons, selected at Casper on Wednesday:
Senior Grand Deacon-O. D. Rasmus-
sen. Rock Springs.
Junior Grand Deacon-Meyer Frank.
Newcastle.
Senior Grand Steward-C.N n. Potter.
Cheyenne.
Junior Grand steward-Hugh Hynds.
Laramie.
Grand Chapain-w. I. Ash, Raw
Inns.
Grand Marshal. F. Hoop. sheri-
dan.
Grand Lecturer-Samuel Dickey, Ev-
anston.
Grand ora.or-T. 8. Talliaferro,
Green River
Grand Tyler-H. Cole. Cheyenne.
OFFICERS OF THE o. z. s.
Following are the appointed omcars
of the Wyoming Grand Chapter, Oraef
Of the Eastern Star:
Worthy Grand Chaplain-Mrs. N. n.
Gavitt, Laramie.
Worthy Grand Marshal-H ]. o.
borne, Evanston.
Worthy Grand Adah-Mrs. J.. F.
Snyder. Green River.
Worthy Grand Ruth-Mrs. A. e.
Hoyt, Sundance.
Worthy Grand Esther-Mrs. T. F.
Jones, Cheyenne.
Worthy Grand MarthA-Mrs. Fanzase
Fisher, Laramie.
Worthy Grand Electa-Mrs. Caption
Wunderlich, Sheridan.
Worthy Grand Warde-Mr. WIN.
Riggs, Laramie. ?
Worthy Grand Organts-Miss Leah
Ringolsky. Cheyenne.
Worthy Grand Sentinaa-W. l. An,
Rawlins.
Trustees-M. P. whssssr. Casper; c.
W. Bramel. Laramie; MrA. Kate H.
Bussert. Lander.
, 1898-09-16
SEVERE HAIL sroRM.

Upon closer Investigation, We md
that the hailstorm Of hast week did Z
greet deal more damage than was u
first thought. Several men have had
everything on their places ruined, 9th
ers came out with about . half crop
and nearly every one suffered severely.
Some men had a binder n tbs held It
the dime OF the storm and amer 4 W.
over pulled the machine out, there b
nothing lett but q few straws With
out . grain in them. The loss can On
" be estimated. hut K ID aate 10 ~ M
will reach fully s1o.0oo.-oeto
Courier.
, 1898-09-16
TROOPS AT
Two Companies Of Cavalry win Be
Located at That Town.

A Warrington telegram says: The
war department will con iAsue an or
der detailing two companies Of cavalry
from the Little Horn river In Montana,
to be stationed ct Sheridan, Wyo. Sem
ator Clark has been IN consultation
with Acting Secretary Meikle3ohn. and
has received assurances that the cAva1-
~ will be stationed at Sheridan. Il n
Also expected that In the near Dsture
arrangements will be made for the CON
struction of Temporary barracks IN
Sheridan.
, 1898-09-16
Everyone knows that
the tederest mutton to
be found in the city is
at the
G Market.
OUR PREMIUMS.

The Republican Is now Offering . nne
Rand-McNally double map (the world
on n side and the United States on
the other) az q premium for each q
~ subscription which il paid In ad-
vance; and a copy Of the Standard War
Atlas for . six months subscription.
These valuable works may be ,een
at our once; and to those who do not
cara to pay a year or SIX mooths In
advances. ~ win sell the map for q, Or
the atlas for - esats.
, 1898-09-16
A BEAUTIFUL CITY
HONOLULU GRAPHICALLY DE-
SCRIBED BY CORPORAL
CLAICHE.

The Natives Are a Handsome and In
telligent Race a1i Are FULLY En-
titled to the Honor of American
Observation-Disclosures Conditions
Are Not Favorable for Americans.
, 1898-09-16

Prof. Keenan,. clairvoysnt, test and
business medium. Miaing . speciality.
Parlor At Ns. Rogen'. At Second 81
, 1898-09-16

Hoods PILLS are purely vegetabls and
do not purup. pain o. grips. All druU-
gista.
, 1898-09-16

Don't run any risks about hsaath.
Avoid coughs, colds, tevers, pneumonia
end all other saasiIar ailments By keep
Ing your blood rich end pure Win
Hoods arAparilly.
, 1898-09-16

Two 4-room houses Tor rent, IS per
month. Inquire At Jese Cooverse'A
2stA
, 1898-09-16
@ WANTED.
GEORGE H. HUNT.
On groceries we are
as low as any in the
city. At Peabody's.

A large consignment
or fruit consisting of
Peaches, Pears, Plums,
and Grapes was re.
ceived today. Parties
wishing to preserve
will find our assort-
ment the cheapest and
best. Laramie Gro
Gerry Co.
Everyone knows
that the ~tenderest
mutton to be found in
the city is at the
G Market.
Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. 8ayer Hansen. 161 9Th street
, 1898-09-16

A tull line of first
class goods at Payne's
market.
The best time for
preserving fruit is
now: We buy only
the best and inspect
our stock before plac-
orders.
At Peabody's.
, 1898-09-16

rha Republican only soe psr month