davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-08
A DARK SIDE
To the KlOndike Pilgrimage is
Shown.
Disguised Adventurers Are Be-
ginning to Return.

Victoria, B. c., Feb. S.-A special
from NanaimO states that the steamer
Noyo has arrived here from Skaguay
She had twenty-five disgusted passen-
gers aboard, tired of the country after
their first experience, and severely de-
nOuncing the Klondike rush The
treasure on board was $4,000. One
of the passengers said that 200 men
could do all the work offered at Ska
quay and that there were at least 500
men there who had nothing to do but
drink and gamble
When the Noyo passed, the position
of the Corona was more critical than
heretofore reported. The Noyo had
no communication with the wrecked
passengers on Lewis island
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-08
PRISON APPROPRIATIONS.
Besides Expenses There Will Be $1O,-
900 For New Cells at the Federal
Prison.

Leavenworth, Feb 9.-The new ap-
preparation bill providing for the ex-
penses of the United States prison con-
tains the following allowances for sal
aries: Warden, $500; deputy 900; O;
chaplain, 81, ,5O0 superintendent of farm
and transportation 81, 600; physician and
stewart, $500 each; storekeeper, stem
watch. $500 each; guards, SO. 500; engin-
eer, 81 200; assistant engineer, $500; and
two teamsters, $3.50. For enforcement
two teamsters, $3.50. For foreman of
shops, IS, 800.
The warden and deputy are also fur
nished their housekeeping supplies. Ten
thousand dollars is appropriated for
building new cells
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-08
MRS. COUGAR TO HELP.
The Well-KnOwn Suffragist En-
dOrSeS the Plan for John
A. Martin Monument.

The Journal has received the follow
ing letter from the well known suffra-
gist and prohibition worker, Helen NJ
Cougar:
Lafayette, Ind, Feb. Z, 1898.
To the Editor Of the State Journal.
wish to second the suggestion made
by Governor st. John that a monument
be erected over the grave of Governor
Martin. It was this good man who
signed the bill giving the women of
Kansas municipal suffrage. This was
done by request of his good wife. 1t
would be a just and graceful compli-
ment for the women of the state to
raise this 81 900 by 81 subscriptions that
as many as possible may have the hon
or and pleasure Of giving. Count me
one of the kansas girls in this enter
prise Cordially,
Helen NJ. COUGAR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-08
STATE OF THE FUND.
S12,I5O for the Auditorium Is
Already Promised, and No
Work Done.

One man who is having a severe time
of it because he is afraid the auditor
ium isn't going to be located uptown is
going to give just $40 toward the audi
torium. So far the only men who have
actually planked down any cash by
subscription are in favor of the City
park. The other fellows are long on
air-sO far.
OF course, the Journal would like to
see the auditorium up town, but those
who want it there haven't done much
yet, have they gentle reader?
Mr.. c. J. Devlin has given $500, Nor
ris Gage has given $1OO, VIM. Green $3.50,
Otto Kuehne $3.50 and a half dozen other
gentlemen $50 apiece and they all want
the hall built in City park unless some
one will donate a suitable site uptown.
No site has been donated but several
sites in Pottawatomfe county, in Wa
baunsee county and in Finney county
have been donated.
The subscription list stands as fall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-08
1900 KLONDIKERS.
Landed in Skaguay February 1, and
the Trails are Crowded.

Victoria, B. c.. Feb. 8.-Boats are
crowding north of Dyea, Skaguay
and Wrangle, crowded with Klondikers.
and was followed today by the Danube.
The Thistle carried a party going in by
Stickeen river to place steamers on Tes-
lin lake. The Danube took up a saw
mill to be erected at Lake Lebarge. She
had to refuse 200 tons of freight, in
cluding three car loads of bacon from
Omaha for the United States relief ex-
pedition.
An average of $50 men are arriving
here daily to outfit for the Yukon.
Fifteen hundred passengers bound for
the KlOndiI1e landed in Skaguay on
February 1. The trails are in splendid
condition, and men are making good
progress over them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-08

at the Norton residence two weeks. The
lady brought with her to St. Louis $4,000
worth of diamonds. They were all in the
room to which the porch climbers effected
an entrance.
Mr.. West says he win leave no method
untried to recover the stolen diamonds
Detectives all over the world will be
the lookout for the jewels, all of which
are catalogued and known to dealers in
America and Europe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-08
HER DIAMONDS STOLEN.
Mrs. James o. West Loses a Rare Col
lection Valued at $1,000.

st. Louis, Feb. S.-The police report
that Mrs James o. West of New York.
who is visiting here at the home of Mrs
Frank L Norton, has suffered the loss
Of $1,000 worth of diamonds and jeweIrv
which We're taken by sneak thieves while
the family and their guest were at the
dinner table last night.
Mrs West is an aunt of Mr.. Norton.
With her husband. a wealthy capitalfsf
she lives at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel and
is well known figure in New York So
ciety. The jewels stolen were collected
during years of travel in all parts of the
world and could not be duplicated for
many times their purchase price.
AIRS. West and her husband have been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-08
Coal hole fund.-.

Total Observation-Disclosures. S1215O
The above is a statement of the con
ditiOn of the auditorium fund with par
ticularly no active canvassing done.
Half the money necessary with the site
in the City park is already in sight
and no work has yet been done with the
list in the hands of members of the
committee.
Mr. Green said today: ''This agita-
tion has done one good thing. It has
awakened the people of North Topeka
and if a canvass is made soon some lib
eral donations will be secured north of
the river
The. members Of the auditorium as
sociation will be given active work on
They realize as does nearly everyone
that nothing has yet occurred to change
the plans for building the auditorium in
the mark
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-08

The Topeka club sent probably the
handsomest floral offering. 1t was an
immense bank of Easter lilies, white
roses, ferns, smilax and hyacinths. It
was three feet in length and two in
width. The flowers appeared to be
springing from a large basket, and the
effect was beautiful.
The Military Order of the Loyal Le-
gion American Soldiers, sent a large
floral piece worked in red, pink and
white carnations, Gala and Easter lilies,
smilax, etc. The badge of the order was
represented by flowers, the size of the
piece being 80 by 40 inches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-08
ASHES TO ASHES.
Last Services Over the Remains
of Gov. Osborn.
First Methodist Church Crowded
With Mourning Friends.
FLOWERS IN MASSES.
Beautiful Designs Literally EN-
bower the CaSket.
Distinguished Men Act as PAIL
bearers.

At 2:15 o'clock this afternoon the body
of Governor Thomas A. Osborn was
taken from the residence, 9)9 Quincy
street, to the First Methodist church.
Upon arrival at the church the services
were begun. The church was filled to
overlooking and many could not get in.
Mr.. James Moore sang a sacred solo,
and the Rev. A. S. Embree delivered the
funeral address. The active pallbearers
were Col. George w. Veale, Judge A. H
Horton, Col. W. H Rossington, P. L
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-08
Wanted-Accommodations for
Roomers.

For delegates attending the Nation
al Creamery Butternnakers' association,
which meets in this city the 21st to 26th
inst From present Indications it looks
as though there will be more delegates
in attendance than the hotels will be
able to take care of, and desire to ar
range with private families for that
purpose at not to exceed four or five
blocks from either of the hotels and
Kansas avenue.
I have arranged with Messrs.- Hen
derson & Wood, southeast corner Sew
enth and Jackson streets, to take
charge of these reservations, to whom
I will be pleased to have you report at
once, designating the number that you
accommodate and make the arrange
nents necessary ]. z. NISSLEY-
What pleasure is there in life with
headache. constipation and biliousness2
Thousands experience them who could
become perfectly healthy by using De
Wits Little Early Risers. the famous
little pills. C. W. Stansheld, 632 Kan
SaS avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-08

homa where he visited the capital and
settled with the territory government
for the care of Oklahoma prisoners at
the Kansas penitentiary-
Oklahoma pays interest on state war
rants, stamping them mot paid for
want of funds" Mr.. Lands brought
back two warrants amounting to a to-
tai of S7,448, which the territory wiz
pay when the necessary funds are Sc
cured. This is usually but a short
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-08
UNCLE DAVE OBJECTS.

Don't Want the Legislature, But Says
the Governor Is the Boss
State Treasurer Hehebower is not pleas
ed with the prospect of an extra session
of the legislature.
What good'H the legislature do If We
get it back here?'
1T will cost whole lot of money" he
added, "and I don't like that feature of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-08
MY LORDS AND
GENTLEMEN
Assemble in Parliament at Lon
don Today.
The Queens Speech Recites Re-
cent History
Which Is More or Less Familiar
to Everybody.
is DEVOTED MOSTLY
To Telling of the Fortunes and
MiSfOrtuneS
OF the Colonies, and the Move
ments of d" My Troops
is DEVOTED MOSTLY
To Telling of the Fortunes and
MiSfOrtuneS
Of the Colonies, and the Move
ments of " My Troops

London, Feb. S.-The fourth session of
the fourteenth parliament of Queen
Victoria, and the twenty-sixth of the
Unite Kingdom was opened, by COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-08
Many People Cannot Drink

coffee at night. It spoils their sleep.
Won can drink Grain-O when you please
and sleep like top. For Grain-O does
rot stimulate; it nourishes, cheers and
feads Yet it looks and tastes like the
hest coffee. For nervous persons, young
people and children Grain-O is the per-
feet drink Made from pure grains. Get
a package from your grocer today. Try
it in place of coffee. Is and 25c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-08
OKLAHOMA OUT OF MONEY

Warden Landis Brings Back Warrants
for $7,445.
H. s. Lands, warden of the state
2enitentiary, has returned from Okla
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-08

Shirts, collars and cuffs laundered to
look like new by Peerless Steam Laun-
dry, 1l2 and ia West Eighth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-08
BROWN VOTES NO.

Representative from Arkansas City
Opposes an Extra Session.
REPRESENTATIVE Charles L. Brown of
Arkansas City is the first member of
the legislature to visit Topeka since
Governor Leedy sent out his ''feeler''
concerning a special session of the leg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-08

it. We can't AFFORD to spend the money
that way"
Upon being asked if he believed there is
an emergency demanding a special session
Mr.. Heiebower replied in his bluff humor-
Gus way:
well I am not sure there is: but then.
you know ] am not running that end OF
the business If the governor wants to
call special session, I don't see how the
rest of US can help it..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-08

Not how cheap but how good is the
Vvav we try to do our work. Peerless
steam Laundry, 112 and ia West Sth.
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21
The Bur,i.sison.. Now Trains.


!, Railroad men who have had tie privi.
less OF examining To four ssr trains
which tho Burlington Routa, On the lsf
0f MAY. placed tnssfSiea between Dsn'
var asd Chicago ~ they are - mag
ninesntly equipped - any In the country
-thae even the famous limited expresses
between' Chicage snd gNewYcrk srs
.soe habdjomer 7or nnae :loxuSious.
Every csr ID wids :Sesei6aled, and built
especially for tAe Buffipfton Route.
: The four trains ks6sinaentseal in sp-
pearaoce aud arrangement. Each II
composed OF , bo1st smokfpgtliHary car
. palace sieepins-car, dining car, and
two reclining-chs eaSs. Tho bufes-
smoklnR-librsry car Is something new
for . Denver Chicago line. Its . vc1it-
able clubhouse On wheels, whore oos
may read, write. smoke, talk. or psay
cards, while travelling 1t tho rate Of 6fty
miles an hour. It Is handsoneiy
carpeted and furnished With settess,
cushioned essy chairs. sIavatoIv. . writ
ingdesk." compartment for card
players. and well-stocked buffet. The
current istsodhals and newspapers ars
on Ole. spd = carefully selected. library
is protkd hEths fres 'iss 9itseo.
gers. Tie sieeping.car Is gem, and
the chair. and dining.oats arc in every
way worthy Of the train Of which they
form .r4tMW.tsnt psst. a, ga0A2'
TIT 8Srfngton Route takes these
paladAl trains through to Omaha and
ChiceED IL marRelGaay quick time.
Leaving Denver Ut $50 a. m. today on
one Of them vou are Landed 10. Chicago
At Els tomorrow Afternoon. thefo max.
ing Gloss connections yith trains for oil
poInta east Tho s!,inning time from
Denver To Chicago II only twentv-seveu
and three-qnarter hours. Just how fast
that 10 will b. best understood when n
10 stated that it Ia almost i've ho,irs
faster than tho N6AteSt .schednlAin effect
prior to February 9th, 1888.
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21
.Hodern JosrpaHs...

A. / psfsietie Americas eata1so. yoa
naturally desire full and sccura,s
account q, the Amest6aa.spa.isA war
a II proGrssses.. believing this 70 b
your sentiment, we solicit, year cub
scriptsop for tba Dsnvse Evening Post
and promise youin reEsn the foilowisR: !:
Frst-Our 'var newA will Be tie full
ct. sariiest and most aeearats received
IN the state.
+seeShd@The P0st cartoons are drawn
By the inimitabss Steele, aekvow,sdeed
sobe tho bsst war csrtooaist 10 America.
Ills, conceptions of .UnnlS SAM arc
eeese4ed tha very beae; ipr ~ Unitsd
ss.taa, and Are soumsasa4. upon
throughout the whole country.
QSF postseript mes ID III. 1soeA 1ae-
ton Adams. whose var posms and fpsny
pasiscripes are coptsd otr nv world.
'rne editorials are by Mr. Joht Car
roll. His clear. concsss 1Dd' vtRdfous
style u known over the sntireFWsst.
Pardon 10 for SAYING = further. word
about are surprising var news service.
The Post IL served By the Western Press
Association, The scdpp< McRae' sDd
Pubiisbess' Press Association. which
serve etci6sively afternoon newspapsrs.
Their special correspondents are sts-
toned - follows: ..--.......
n. N. Hickey. stationed With the
North Atlantic squsdron, which will
operate against Cuba and clear the
pssssEs way for tho army. -. -
On board the battlsship Texas. with
the Ewing Squadron. will be, our Mr..
Thomas u. Dieuside. The past bril-
lisnt iRdtk in marine matters Of this
welhkYoMH oorrespoudeutis . guarantee
os.vhsf, his future reports will b. -.
Unf Geher correspondents arc stationed
nj IN itatgfta taht points from Galveston
on the south. to Portland. Maine, on the
hoFtn. With four special correspondents
at Camp Chickamauga, showing bow
th0ro1thitS the entire eoast wiz b
eovjfed. "'- '"T"
Tho P6st has made trtantsements >tn
also psceivs the full foreign and domes-
ue ssrvIos Of the New Pork Evening
Sul.. 1t also hAA exclusive represents
ts1ss with isl tbS nssss and Iimiss and
WITH the usews. bassssus ii, New York,
Wa6AinSt6t.; .;Bditnn. PfhlSdssphia Ind
aIf6ehss points in this country, and haa
eAsatsd shs 1sfvaos1s ot nstSsa1 eotre:
spoodsos at points d vintage from
lns6o6 y aoaI.KohG. In ~ Eastern
Ea7 ;. I. = =
| ,eBse = "ths Seoof Of thS tiddinS 10 ID
~ chewing q ths hsg:N wt suggest
Aas our unexeslled sesvioS On only bs
idpesiv Judged oy seeing and residing
Tbs Post; hence. ~ solieft YOUR sob.
ssfipstoo. .: ri '''S s''' e
If.yol Do not desire t6 sebf 81 for ten
weeik. send 10 cents week for ~
! many *ssks u you wish TO hsSs The
Posk,,'ss> c. ~ -''
I - -fs. 49, a
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21
NOTICE FOR pupplfcITlON

NYof1Ci-Is hereby rived that the Following
~ psR0f settler Aas nieaf nottce OF his fusen.
ton % n,ake npai proof in eaappofs Of hp cia!A6
S1d flht.ald proof viii - made before TIE
Clerk q IT, Qtstsiet GoArt Of Rin Btsnsn
Il 70 Scseck 8. n. vl.i
Leroy A. Clre, Of 1sekes, Colo q ~ T. a
9. No. 81. Uts, for tie NnH eec 3 and
He. nance TIE foNorfnS witneeRes r. Prove
ksssontinoeuS yess6enosdpon. ssd,eutuvAtbh
Of S. .ss, sssses. al i.ss..;. 4ujs,
02LP WNbsiy al - NeSsGls c3te.
,My1tali :. J. \ FHshtseS &ssi:assSS.
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21

II would not % without Chambsr-
lain's Cough Rsmsdy for its weight in
gold,r writes D.5. S66ss; Of Holland.
Va. :.Ny wife ~ troubled with .
cough fos pss.lH ,twA ,Jears. 1 xasd
various patent remsdies. besides num-
erous prsscriptsons from physieians. III
Of whisa ala no Gn6d. I was at lest
persuaded to try rbots,s oe Chanbes-
lains Ueush Rsmsdy. which psoopay
relieved the cooGA. The second boetle
efIsoesd q so0plses nre." TAs - I'D
80 cent bottlss - .foe1aaD by Ha1 q
JoIIantgso. druxxis1A
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21

Two more Of the so-called Robbers
Roost gang Of outlaws had their career
suddenly ended by determined posse
in the eastern part OF Utah on the l3th.
Butch" Cassiday and Joe Walker were
killed. while two others, Thompson and
Lay, were taken alive. 1t issbelieyed
that the gang will now Lie low for some
time to come. l7 p -
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21
Schoo, eatsrtsinrhent at Odd Follows
hall next Friday evening.
----.$~S-

Their. seems ii ;'s g b no good reason
why the war should not ultimately help
the best market, In the opinion Of the
Denver ssockman, With the demand
for ali kinda Of products, caused bv the
was, gradually th. people arc getting 70
vo9k, and ~ they work they sat-sss
beet, apd plenty Of IT, This, demand
VII 70 b supplied fron q dpe'eted
stoek, sed there can Be, but one .resplts,
an advance in prices that. viii dray ths
cattls 70 market A year 40 prsssn}
priels ,sauld hsvs drawn = noad ct
eattie, but to-day cattiemsn call tbs
psioss TOO low. They are looking and
taking for an advance Of, from 81 10
Sl.6o pei head. and thsee Il . chance
tha&,n may come. ..-,. -,y - ~
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21
Here, TosS, TasSS 'HGmhaiphrs.y.'

!. Here, Too, HGmDkrey
rh. editor 81 tss 7Eonsnont 7Eon Times j,
advocating . biiii u ~ Introduced IN ths
nexs legislaturo. i making 'house-c,s.ning
. misdeme.not ppsatniskable bv seayy
fines. He can secure several advocates
of bis vet measure measure here in Craig, ths
Courier rises to remark.
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21
> :, ~, ,,ARAislsrRAroR's H6rIcE.

fS6 tradesSlsned, having been Appointed ad-
u5n11tz1er14 dnR th6 estate ok Raward Proctor,
hte Of the county Of Rio Bianoo. In the State ri
GoS6ts1S! 6eetased. hereby kivss notice that she
wiA, epDSlet before the county Court Of sd
c6aoe&ykt Nc June term. 1eo9, on the LAST
Aopds1. II July next, tvi4: July = lAs9 ~
which tftas All persons having claims against
for the paifpose Of having the same adjusted.
An pefSdnS fhdebt<d 70 said estate are rcquest-
q e 3,Ake tns.edhts payment 70 the under
hated - Meekss, Colot.. ths Ssth day Of
April 4. D., lsas. AAeIJ; Pa2GTpk:
my7&S> 'Adnnistfatrt1.
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21

Next Friday tho Mesksr schools VIII
Close for the term, and-the conventional
school entertainments will be fften'fo
the public that evening at Odd Fellows'
hall, to which no admission VIII be
charged. The program will conclude
With q short play, entitled "A Corre-
spondent Wanted"
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21

Thee4tqea!sss mix up their eeoera-
ply occasionally to make . point. For
inst9ncS. with the American eagle q
reprSsentsd u sitting On . clin watch.
ing over Cuba and tho Philippine IL
lands, at in. sight. The distance BE-
tween tbs two pointa il something like
5000 miles. ~, I; -. ! -. !. =
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21

Mr.. PfeiRers Ga9vstsnd Bay stallion
is now in Meekesr -.lhose wishing to
SEQ 1 fine thoroughbred horse should
call at the Pioneer stables. Mr.. Pteiffer
will keep him heU during the season.
For particulars. inaairo OF Lowe and
Fisk, Pioneer stahles. - 8
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21

: "Young trout for sale. IS per, thous-
and. ". B. Callieotte." This adver.
,t;sement appears In m exchange. Al
Ar. @ was dsh commissioner under tx
late lemeated Wsite administration. Il
looks b man up AtrSe ti,as hs featts'
ersd hta a0t ali riRhi. ;. >c' .msla =
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21

The temperature during t6ipast
week was way below normal IN this
section, In fact the whole month has
been backward. Last evening 1t cleared
up, and q heavy frost was In evidence
this morning.
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21

Game Warden Swan has sgaiF been
heard from. He recently lifted he bal
ance Of the game fund in the, treasury
OF Mesa couuty.-Grand Junction Star.
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21

I Congress did right ia voting thank,
% Dewey, and in providing shas sh.
breves promotion cab!ed ! him r by the
president should Be made actual. h
bas fedscted everlasting honor UPON ii.
eouhtry.. and the oo;uuuI; wfshs: haa u
eAars ~ ITO tho fullest GxteHh, ST
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21

Among she late moves it W.a,assa
was the .bolishment Of the .sralsy
board. This means that tho eo.nsnd-
srs Of the different nests viii asle tleir
own b.tt,es in their own wsy. irts
move .hcdld have bee1 made soas tins
,go, sill the var Isn't over yet. 81
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21

The pay Of major general Of volun-
teers is 81 800, while that Of senator Is
only 5000, but seastor SewelI. of New
Jersey, prefers the last named place. =
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21
&. james Church.

y. James Chufch.
sapeFss!s The, services, viii - -
Aor5hPefsysr mud sermon at,lk
Eve6lh 1tAser and sermon 1t $50.
TIE Sunday school will meet at 10
O'Clock .. a. - -
The Re-, H.. A. Handel sxtso4s y
eveayeos . most cordial hsisatsoo y
atesud thess services. -.
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21

Jim Baker. the famous Indian hshtst
md frontier scout, died at his homo oq
|snSts riycr, over in Routt county; ol
NIssd,y NJ. He was about 10 'ysal,
Old. md hls. career was n evsntfnl =
t4AtotG Gladstoae's.4 ..,- $50. ~
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21

Various politieta1s hVve claimed shs
credit for this 1sr 70, e,tbsir partis4 Il
was ool,. aftec tho demand Of. tl,s people
hsd .hsco0e imperative. howevss. that
nany Of TIE politicians Dee dowp On ths
var -sida IT tps fsuco., -. :. ,.5r, =. +t
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21

Ak. Jchn Peterson. 1 rAsAtssNs,
La, was very a&reesbay@ surprise psa
long ago. For eighteen months V ,hsd
been troubled with dysentsry asd bed
tried three of the bsH d6ctprs n Nev
Orleans. besides haaf . dozen d nsse
patent msdieinee+l lb0E seeeivsa W.
littla relief. CheleseialaA Colt Clsi-
sra and Dia.Ehoes Raesdv baytsk Lses
r.oonmeGdsd 70 him. Ss ea.s Il ~,
and to his great sdfpfi0 three dasS Il
that remedy eneoeea q pssmansn. esEs.
lr. William McNan4r1 . we1 tnovo
merchant Of The es9e .placs. " MI ~
isuaintsd with Mr. Peterson and xssses
70 the truth of this ststsmsst Tbis
rsmsdy Il for saie byHay d JoiIat6an,
4 -. q.
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21

Herman Pfssder returned ThursdAy
from An extended visit TO Denver ant
other points. ...,..
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21

G. T. Brown. Of st. Louis. was .
Mesker visitor in the fre part Of the
week. Mr.. Brown is a prominent man
ufacturer of woodworking machihety
IN that city. and is on recreatfvS TIP.
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21
For Sale.

"a; White sewing machine, In FOO
order. $40 cash; enquire At this Office.
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21

~ ymuch.needod improvement IL Ia
progress by tho town authorities On
Main street, Just above THE HERALD
office. The old culverf was taken out
and leveled up. and the south side Of the
road ID being filled in.