davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-11
GntiGieSrusr Prntsft segrn a0c Se:
idranfuna Der Ginnuuorruua.

SOeben srbalten mir bon Chicago.
Sn., aug 3tuei Girtulare nit uabfpIs
9enoem Snbalte:
Sebr 9eebrter Nerr!
SetIie8enbeu Hlufruf Ioiielt mir pou ben
Serret Wetitltbeu NIB ben [erren Erdlloels
ten Der &ereile Iuteri6reibeu uno ienoeu
onllt oos Dotumelt al bic Tertreter Don
Sltnoi5 i'm GongreB. Nir ianmelu nidt
llur bic unteridriften beuti6er &ercinSs YrG=
l~loeuteu ulo Geiitliben, louoert aud bic
Don iriI6eu, b0bmiI6eu, itullotnopii6en,
poluii6cu unb itolienii6en 6erren. d.
our5 wirb Der Froteit ocito p%irtiamer.
g8oueu gle uidbt i'm Sutereiie Der 9uter
Sadie III S6rer @e9euo III Gbult6er ySetIe
wirteu?
Gle tbut Notb!
@o6a6tun95uou,
0aS 0omite.
Der Qllfruf, bon pslbsm in ben
obi9en 3eilen &eoe gebt, lautet mort
LID ME fplQt:
To The Public and to oar Representatives.
IN Congress.
The undersigned notice with regret
the renewed attempts to restrict immi-
grafton. 1t requires much care and
several hundred dollars to raise a
woman or 4 man, and the very landing
OF a healthy adult person of good
repute is a great gain to the I'm. ted
States.
immigration has done very much for
the development of our country and
can do still more.
Wefavor, and work for, a good school
educatiOn; but we think it violates the
spirit of our institutions to reject good,
honest and Industrious people desiring
te enjoy the liberty of this great re-
public, simply because such people are
unable to read or write. A man may
be ignorant in this respect and may yet
be useful in the great field of labor.
We consider the present laws ex-
Guiding pauper, cripples and criminals
from the United States, as a sufficient
restriction of all undesirable immigra
ton; we look upon the cry against for
cignerS as Il revival of the old know
nothing spirit and we shall oppose the
denomination and reelection of all
members of Congress, who will vote
for the further restriction of immi-
grafton.
RICHARD MICHAEIIs,
Editor ''Freic Presse'.
FRITZ GLoGAUER,
Editor "Abendpost".
JOSEPH BRUCKER,
Editor illinois Staats-Zeitung''.
+. X. BRANDECKER,
Editor "Katholisches Wochen-
blatt'.
WIN. KUHLMANN,
Pub. Die Glocke" and "Kath.
Sonntagsblatt".
WM. FoRsT,
Editor ''Chicagoer Vereins-Zei-
tung'.
A. GLAEss,
Editor ''Concordia".
AUGUST Ross,
Pub. Die Rundschau".
@ir brin9eu bic pbiQen. beioen
Sotumente oOmit ale Yereine uno
Sr9NniIatipneu no6 @e;tilre Oea
S6riititiifes. miien mie lie lid3u be.
ns4uIsil bQben, lpeyu lie in paiisuoe,
@eiie, uro mos b onoers NOtt
tbut, in @ile ibreu Sertretern i'm
GOnGreie i9re nj d t iiber Die Se.
i6rdutung Der Ginmunberuns. UNI
itber ibre glbli6t wenn oieie Nnli9t
ni6t bea6tet miro, 3ultelen tOunen.
9as obi9e Girtular Tam bon E i II.
Selnen Yerlouen uno audi bon msbs
reren benuBt lperoen. Wan I1reib'
oas Girtul0r 0lio ob uno ieBe Den ei9es
men Namen uno ben ieinsr Treuno,
oarunter uno i4ife es on bic Ser
treter oes %betrenenoen GOn9reB=S iltrit
tes in WaibingtOn Elm. uuo 5war Dbn
3O9ern b. b. 9 d.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-11
Ssuti6e fatg. @~niieoluns Yilu
Yoint, Scntnu Co., Scr.

Sine quite NusWabl ileiner uno 0rc=
Ter 6Nrmen BON SIS bis $50 per
Nter. 9cutihe Stride uno PfarrIdus
len. 6eInlte Prairis uno 9utss SOlSs
lano. SauptprOoutte: Weisen, Baum,
pOlle, Saier uuO GOrn. Aepiel, Sir=
men, pIjrIiAe uno Weiu 0eOeiben Dor=
Sit9liN. Staot bat ca. 5000 Glnpnb-
ner. Spei beoeutsnoe G%ilenbabneu,
lRiible. 5lUei Santen, GeibGite jeoer
Art unO gutter Dart iiir ale Yroouite.
Geiunoes Glimo. tur5e, miloe Winter.
lin nG9ere Nustunit uuo &arte bon
Seras penoe man liN 9ef. al gmil
Gl1i1, pilOt POint, Seg.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-11
Gs aibt cine &laHe &eute,

bic bur9 ben @ebrau9 bes Saiiee S9aben
SiIrSlib wuroe III ale @rocerps
Stores eiu neues YrGparat ein9eiiibrt, Sc
lannt @rain=O, pel6es pom reillen 6OrneriI
9emabt lit ulo pel9eS Saiee erIeBt. Ger
enpfiuoli9ite Ota9en nimlnt eS obne &ez
i9Weroeu oil NIB mir 92eut9e tOnueu eS Don
8afiee unterl6eibeu. IS tcitet ni@t mebr
oils eiu Siertel bes Yreiies DOH Raiiee. &ins
Der tOuIeu es init SroBem ytleen t%riHfeu.
15c uuo 25c per Tatst. 8erlu9en Sie es.
6ra9su Sie na9 @rain:O.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-11
Bic Tirma Sas. 9eni & Co.,

Ode Der z. uuo 81 II r 5 e.
1T betannt ols zines Der beIten Ser
t%uuisDduler Der Staot fir alle Nrtitel
III Glen= uno Sur5paareu, fir Sep=
pihe uno Seltii6er lrno aud fir ale
gSaaren, lpel6e ben perI4ieoenen Sab
resSeiten angsmeNen iinO. Iles III
edit uno bauerbuit bel mO9li4it biligeu
SreiIen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-11
3ur geG. Bea0tnng!

2iqe itniere I"bpnncisfcn, tpclGc
fth Sen imSncn n3ic9cnsbnrsfr
WarienfaicnScr" fitr oes Sabr
1893 ais YrGmie er,rcrbea tppucnr
iins frcrnoliHf crfuGrt, ictjt lire
8itGf6nSc iotptc ctt Sabr iR, @ors
aus st cntri6tcn. "a oct Salcnocr
Sicfcs Sabr b~cinnScrs rci0Dattio
lit nnS unfer @nrratD id,pn oeoetts
tcHo a6gcautnmcn bat, mod,tcn ,pir
tnfcrc Sefcr bttten, ibr @bontc=
n,cnfsgeIS iobaio ais m0gIid ein=
5micnoca, TIN it6 Scn SaIcnoer st
fiGrrn.
Soreus 0onncr,
6ei6aftsfIbrer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-11
&eh. u. SIbiua bcricBt.

&ep. u. gOoina, Der sliiilent Der
Ct. Warien= Gemeiuoe, lit na9 SDons,
Sa., psrIebt iporoeu. Serfelbe mar
ln9eidbr flint Sabre in Der ct. Mta-
rien=@emeinoe tb0ti9 rno bat pdb=
reno bieier 3eit iebr bel @lltes 9es
wirft unb Die GemcinOemit9lieoer icben
oenielbeu nur ullQern aus lbrer Mltte
i6eioen. Mir miini6en oemlelben in
ieinem neusn @irtun8streiie ben belten
@rfol9!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-11
Scr Smpcrbijprenratb

hat in ieiner Sigun9 am WontaQ
Na6mittag bic iOl8enoen Seltimm;
llnaen 9etrOhen:
gOviigenOer beS SuperuiiOrsmatbss -
SGrriu9tou.
SemporGrer GOrItBenoer - Supsrpiiol
G0Qa6aI.
GOuntDs arSt-Gr. 8. y. Wa9uire.
Terp0ltcr Der NrmeIiarm-Y. 8. Gonliu,
ACKNOWLEDGMENT geaper.
GourtbauSs GuitoS-Sote Sieuers.
9Ourtbauss Seiier-Gbas. WtcSuiQan.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-11
Nmgr30gcn.

Die betannte 2lsenturs6irma NitO.
lous Gu8eI Uno SO6n, iUelte oil Der
Z. StrNBe, nObe Dem G%ourtbauie hire
CfiiCe bat. WlrO i'm &ouis Der rG6Ner
Sage III oN$ SuliIOan= 8cbduOe. ilber
Der Dubuque YatiOnNl Yunt. al Der
i.=m. Gde Der i. unO Drain. StraBe
um3iebcn, Oa oNS WN1ienoe @cidQit
0rDbere &Qumli6icIten uotbuenoi0
m0t5t. Ser 6irma lit gu oieier Shat
iNbe 81 9rUtuliren. GieieIbe empiisblt
ibre IAentrren fir 9Hmpfi6if=2inien,
&ebenSs Uno Gsuer=B eriiderung etc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-11
Sr. g. Wrnn inQ ell Snltrll

- Or. g. Yrap iou Elm SnItrll=
ment erfunosn baben, our6 wsl6es
man BON ir9eno elmer STEELE aus Die
@ntfernunS zines beliebi9en aloeren
@s9enItanoes prompt berednen lam.
Die Griinouna foil 5unnal fir Sienlte
i'm &rie9e ,ui6ti9 iein, no es ermO9=
libt, Die Spsrotionen bes 5einoes 81
beberri6en, inoem es on9ibt. Oh oer=
ielbe ii6 in Sbubtuelte belinoet oocr
uidt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-11

Serr uno 6rau e. q. gn9ler
bon bier baben am 4. Jonnar cine
gurOpa=& eiie an9etrsten. sic tper.
Den in Gibraltar lanoen uno Spanien
be'u6en Inn BON bort nab Stalien Az
relIen bon no lie nad Srantrei9 uno
Seut hlano reiien iperoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-11
q ", b ur9tfWcs
B~eTeimi8te etaatet.
SnhrcsncriammlInG.
81 aGtra9li3 d.

Nnn 0onnersta0, ben Is. Sanunr.
am bolb o0t llbr Abenos ttnoet Die
SuDreaoeriummlun9 oe5 Subllqlle
GurCmbur9er Yereins itatt. Vile Wtlt=
oIieocr IinO eriu9t, 81 erI6elnen. oa
ale Northumberland nit elmer Strate
BON 25 Gents beleot peroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-11
Tarncn III r%criaufen,

UeI6c oil ben Crt WoQaro in 9alo altc
GOuUtp, Sa.. anltOfeu. Sic limb III babeu
III &bctleN D 80 bis 320 Alder, un0 ;wul
III ouuebmbGren 4Sreileu Imo 3abluu9sbe.
Diu9un9eu. - WtaUorS ut EN- le6bnitea
Gt0ot4eu COL Der SbicaeO, u. 9. d YacIiic:
5abn. SIS ut cine Oeuti6e, tutbolii6e an.
i|ieoIuug mn elusr fGtbolii9eu Rir6e gutter
WorttpIog NIT eller UorjiI9Ii9eu Wolterci,
iUelde bcitGu0i8 tbGtIg 1T ulb Sormcru sc:
bort. lin BrcIie unO 3abIuus5beoin9m:
gen IDcIoe man li6 on ben llnteriei6ueteu,
gue Gorreipouoenj wiro prompt beantpors
tet. @eO. ". @oroner, WtGuarb, So.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-11
Ser Subuaue 3itbersGlub

bat Die fOI9euOen Stamten fur bas
IGufenoe Sabr erpGblt
N~rGiioent-G. e.. goreu;;
Extraordinarily. s. 0el6ins;
SetrstQr-a. Is. JtueideI;
S6aemetiter-G. StOtell;
NrI9ent-W. i. WhIeuer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-11

Or. *. Yrap, pruttiidsr glrst uno
Spssialilt fir auaen=, Sbrel-, Raiens
unO SHlstrantbeiten. 1857 Soma Str.
- gm Neujabrstaae entluenoete sin
Sieb $40 aus Der 8elolabe Der YQde-
rel oss perm M. Mul9reD.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-11

8rftclt nGgtra Bale" in Quart
unO Yint> SlaiGrr. Subuque Maltiua
Ga. Gelcp5un 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-11
superintendent.
Seispbosa 1lS.
Nj. Schmitt. los Ste strass.,


SGubler in ben beiieu uno "rsiuitsu inns
portirteu ulO eiubeimii6en g8eiuen uuo
g8bi3tIeS iiir 6umilleus uub Weoi,ius
@ebrau6 81 ben biliSiteu @boleiol Il
Erclien in ir9eno elmer SuantitGt. SD
p~ertOuie biQl9 Gbcr edit uub ullr 9e9ell
0Qar0elo. 9SbiStp lit III i~olaen6cu
Frsiieu az bobeu $3.50. $1.75, SO. 90,
50. 30, $3.50, $2.75, $500 NIB $4.O DO
per @dlOns.
Tetuer california portweiu 81. 90 per
galloue uno auilpGrtS.
Bette guSwabl uon @etrGuten in
SlGI6eu. Seteum9cn per Qoit psrbeu
Oui buS PrOmptsite uuo Bette beior9t
ulo bleiben tets priuat. DIAN i6rsiOe
I'M cine FreisltRs.
3naaquc Natioaal Sans.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-11

- s. y. 6ranBen, oeutldsr gobotat
unO ROtar, 3immer Alb Siiics.8es
bluos, 9. unD Raiu.S traBs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-11

Q. s. pstsriOh 3obnarjt,
90l WainHrass
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-11

Srbuqnc @altiHg Gus nGrtra
Sale" fur asm 5anssrbraud in
CURT itnO Yint> gladden.. Selrpbuu
81. ,,Grtru Bale, gelb ME Cob.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-11
Marftb eri dt.
asrsiSe flr Den 0ro5uersani.

Dubuque, Den s. San. 1898.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-26
OFFICE IN TRIBUNE BUILDING,
TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1895
AT LAST!

~ 1AoJ1
The centuries of cruelty and oppres-
sion inflicted by Spain upon the peo-
pie of her American possessions will
soon be over. Spain civilized ?)Cuba
in the first place by wantonly extermi-
mating several hundred thousand in
offensive natives. Since the days of
Columbus SPANS treatment of her
Cuban subjects has been marked by
cruelty, death, heavy taxation and
broken promises. At the end of the
ten-years-war Spain promised the pa
triots of Cuba the rights of Spanish
citizens and immunity. She kept her
promises by numbering and impriso n
ing the leading men and treating the
balance as vassals good for nothing
but to produce revenue. The TRIBUNE
criticised the Cleveland adm inistra-
ton for ignoring the noble bands of
patriots who were struggling wit h the
hell-hounds of Spain for life and lib
erty: when Mckinley delayed action
by reason of SPANS auton omy prop
osition which no Cuban patriot could
consider for a moment, we found
fault: when he flirted with Spain as a
friendly nation (God save us from
friends who murder our sailors, in
stead of sternly telling the Spaniards
what the people of United States de-
manded, what civilization demanded
and what the laws of God demanded,
we demurred; but when the people
overwhelmed the influences behind the
administration and Congress directed
the President to act, and he in obedi-
ence to his oath of Office has acted, we
can only say, At Last! Answer the
jeers and jibes of the Spanish butch
ers with shot and shell. Let our guns
play on Moro castle until that abid-
ing place for the iniquities of hell be
etfaced from earth, and it's ruins only
serve as a nightmare to any and all
who would strangle liberty and "bind
grievous burdens.'' Deport every
Spanish cur from the island, that it's
future government be not cursed by
the damnable brood. In this, Mr..
Mckinley, we are with you. "Sail in, -
Mr.. President. An army and navy
were never put to nobler purpose.
Let the avenging hand fall vigorously,
quickly and decisively. The Lord OF
Hosts is with the knights of the wan
ing 10Th century.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-26
Return of the FaV0rites.

McPhee's Big Company, which gave
such good satisfaction when they were
here a couple OF months ago, will play
a return engagement of three nights,
commencing Monday, May 8, prc'duc-
ing for the opening bill the sensation
al comedy drama entitled "The Coast
Guards" There will be all entire
change of bill and specialties each
evening, and Manager McPhee prom
ises something new in the way Of aero
batic novelties.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-26
Bowers "C0rrectiOn'' Cor
reCted.

Editor of Willmar Tribune:
In the TRIBUNE of March 22nd ap-
peared correction" of the fact( J
contained in my article in TRIBUNE OF
March 10th, by Mr.. Bowler. The fig
ures l used and which Bowler SAYS
are not correct were taken from ~
Blue Book, which I consider as good
authOrity-better than Mr.. BOwler's
statements. Then Bowler appears and
attempts to refute my figures BY
quoting the same figures-and then
saying: "Some republicans and
many democrats voted for Mr.. Owen.
which swelled his vote some $4,000
above the normal pOpulist vote.''
Now, I will right here prove that
Bowler piled the lie to the tune OF
97O6 votes when he made the above as
sertiOn.
Since the vote for governor in '94 is
that under contention, we will take the
average vote as determined by the
vote for lieutenant governor, Sec'y
of state, state auditor, state treasurer,
attorney general and clerk of supreme
court. There the average democratic
vote in '94 was 694O5; Becker's demo
cratic vote 1854 or 1921 below the
average; average republican vote
150414: Nelson's republican vote l47.-
943 or 2, Al below the average; aver
age peoples party vote 6O743; Ovens
peoples party vote S7S99 or 27l47
above the average mot "some Is, 00o''
as Bowler has it. Owen thus (?)
gained 1892 votes. And still Bowler
has the gall to say that these republi-
can and democratic (?) votes-18292-
gave owen $4,000 above the normal
peoples party vote.
AS matter of fact these 1892 votes
were cast, not by republicans nor by
democrats, but by populists. 1 chai,
lenge Mr.. Bowler to prove that some
republicans and many democrats vot.
ed for Owen. . :.:es 5=s&. ..s.:zs j ..H
s. M. Owen in 1894 stood squarely
and solely on the peoples party plat.
form. He had no endorsements or re.
cognition from any other party. He
fought his campaign against BOTH the
Old parties and denounced the demo.
Gratis as vigorously as the republicans.
The head Of the ticket was the candi-
date we made our fight on. On his
vote our delegations to future conyen-
lions would be based ]. Both the re.
publican and dem cratic parties ad
their tickets in the field and their q lat
forms and policies defined Now.
! therefore any man who voted for Gwen
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-26

IN ~ was tnen 3 pOpullst pure and
simple. He voted for the principles
and for the gubernatorial nominee Of
the peoples party; if that is not to he
a populist we might as we'll say that
there were Mo populists in the state in
1894. IF the fact that a man voted for
Owen in '94 does not make that man
populist, what fact or facts does the
fact-aoving (?( Mr.. Bowler want to
prove man d populist. If should
say that 1000, 900 populists voted for
Mckinley and goldbugism in the cleo
ton of 1896, my statement would. be
just about as truthful and as logical
as Bowler's statement that $4,000 re-
publicans and democrats voted for
Owen in '94. The statement is too alb
surd to be emanated from sane be-
ing. The man who says or believes
that 28, 900 republicans and democrats
voted against their own regular can
didates and for the populist candi-
date must have an abnormal amount
OF imagination or-something else.
John Lind's campaign in 1896 was
entirely different from that of Owen
in 1894. He was not a populist, nor a
democrat, but a silver republican
whatever that may mean. He was
nominated by two parties on two plat
forms and by a third bOdy-the silver
republicans. He got the vote of and
represented three bodies of citizens.
In 1894 the total vote for the three
leading candidates was 200, 397: divid-
ed as follows:
8 Becker 81 P p S S5,SS9 141,ss4.
No1cor3o ID ,,1,,nol;+,, kEO
The gubernatorial vote of republic
cans and demo-pops in 1896 was 328,
100; divided as follows:
Clough r.. l65,906.
Lind DIP 1922
Clough's (R. J plurality 1862.
When we remember that Lind got at
least 10000 republican votes Silver
republican and anti-Clough gold-bug
and Swedish votes-we see that the
demo-pop vote in 1896 was way behind
the combined vote of the democratic
and peoples parties in '94, or rather
If their percentage of the vote of the
state in '94. Notwithstanding Clough's
weakness, Lind's nationality, his
10000 republican votes, his three nom
nations, his ability as a campaigner.
Ind his national reputation, he only
reduced the republican plurality by
less than 5000. He in reality ran be-
hind the combined strength percent
age of votes-of Owen and Becker
some 1000.
This is the great victory Mr.. Bowler
wants repeated! If John Lind is nom
mated on a fusion ticket and a strong
republican is nominated against him,
he will be forty or fifty thousand votes
to the rear this year. That is just
about as sure as figures can make it.
Mr.. Bowler and other like ''co-op-
orators" had better leave off trying
to ring any of their bluffs onto the
average mid-roader. Their thunder
is not loud enough as long as it is com.
posed of Misrepresentation and falsi.
fyings as Mr.. Bowler's correction
was.
Who is it that has use for bona-fide
facts? The average mid-roader or the
honorable (?) co-operator?
w. V. OLSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-26

Foroverworked men, women.
sickly children, Rocky Mountain Tea
is the greatest blessing known. Keeps
the whole family well-if taken this
month.-sold by A. E. ,Mossberg.s
FOR RENTAL New London, the
lower story of the brick-veneered
building formerly occupied by the
New London Times and post office. A
good location for any business, Ad-
dress, M. F. LUNDOT1IST
New London. MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-26
The WONDERS OF SCIENCE,
Lung Troubles and Consumption Can
Be Cured.
An Eminent New York Chemist aud Scicn-
fist Makes Free Offer to
Our Readers.
Telephone 81, Call z.

The distinguished chemist, T. A.
Slooum, of New York City, demons
trating his discovery of reliable cure
for Consumption pulmonary Tuber-
culosis J, bronchial, lung and chest
affections, general decline and weak
ness, loss Of flesh and all conditions
of wasting away, will send THREE
FREE BOTTLES GALL differently of his
New Discoveries to any afflicted reader
OF this paper writing for them.
His <New Scientific TREATMENT has
cured thousands permanently by it's
timely use, and he considers it simple
professional duty to suffering human.
ity to donate a trial of his infallible
cure. 49,.
Science daily develops new wonders,
and this great chemist, daily expert.
meuting for years, has produced re.
suits as beneficial to humanity as car
be claimed by any m dern genius. His
assertion that lung troubles and con.
sumption are durable in any climate is
proven by Heartfelt letters of graft.
tude,'' fl led in his American and Euro.
pean laboratories in thousands from
those cured in all parts of the world. Y
z The dread cOnsumpti on, uninterrupt-
ed, means speedy and, certain death.
Simply write to T. "a. Slocum, M. c.,
198 Pine street, New " rk, giving post
Office and express address, and the free
medicine will be promptly sent lirest
from his laboratory.
Sufferers should take instant adv an
5tage Of hhis generous propositio
Please tell the doctor, thattyou saw
,Gbis II the WI llmar Tribune
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-26
For Sale.

Shade trees-Box Elder, Ash, Elm
and Cottonwood, from 4 to 8 and 10
feet high, of my own raising. Good
thrifty trees. Prices from 4 to 10 cents
each. Liberal discount on large Or.
ders. Send in your orders or better
still come and select your own trees.
J. S. ANDREWS. "
New London, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-26
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The latest war news will be found
on next page.
Dirt is being moved for the Foot
Lake dump.
Fine Cabinet Photos for only $500
per dozen at Car]son's gallery.
John Lundquist g. Co. have just re-
ceived a carload Of Glidden wire and
nails.
For Abstracts of Title, call on John
II. Otos: office LIST floor, Tribune build
ing.
A letter written at K]ondike for the
TRIBUNE by A. ]. Nelson appears in
this issue.
A furnished room for rent Ground
floor; two blocks from post Office In
quire at this Office
Jacobson & Peterson have had the
old Manning store building turned to
front on 3rd Street.
Now, honest injun, does it not look
more like the work Of a clique than
straight partisan move?
The Ladies' Society of the Swedish
Lutheran church meets at Mrs. V. D..
LawsOn's next Friday afternoon.
The Little Helpers Of the Swedish
Lutheran church meet in the vestry
room of the church Saturday AFTER
noon at O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Red6eld, of
Whitehall; Mont, arrived here last
Friday for a few days visit with Mr.
Redfeld's sister, Mrs. c.. w. Thomp-
son.
Wanted, to exchange good improved
farm in Swift County for good resi-.
dence property in Willmar; or will
| trade for acres near town.
F. P. OLNEY.
The most profitable account a man
can have on his bOOks-this month
is expense, 81, three packages Rocky
Mountain Tea. Saved 81 900: prof
1899 and good health.-So!d by A. 3
! Mossberg.
| An immense crowd will attend the
Woodmen play next Monday evening
The sale of seats has been exception
ally large. A number of Woodme1
and Royal Neighbors from outside
camps are expected here to witness
the performance.
| The Gazette stated in g recent issue
that when party lines were drawn bet
ter men were drawn forward. It is il
accordance with this rule, we suppose
that the Republicans" in the village
council elected the best men in thei
ranks as officers last night.
John Olson and Axel Hedin ar,
back from their western trip. They
were we'll pleased with the sights the,
saw during their short sojourn on tn
coast, but as to locating in bushes
| it is probable that they will choose
location nearer home. Axel says tn
country is overrun with people VIII
have the Alaska craze.
Louis Anderson, son Of Mrs. G.. L
Anderson, of this city, died at Fari
bault on the 10Th inst, at an age O
10 years. He was taken to the stat
| institution for the feeble minded abou
a year ago, and his death was cause'
by consumption. Swan Edlund wen
down and accompanied the remain
home. The funeral took place las
!, Friday afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-26
DIED.:

GUSTAFSON-At his home in town
of Wil]mar, on Friday, April %,
1898, at an age Of so years, SVEN
JOHAN GUSTAFSON, at an age of
so years.
The deceased leaves wife and a
large number Of friends to mourn his
death. He was a member of the Swe-
dish Lutheran congregation of this
place, and funeral services we're held
ut that church yesterday afternoon,
Rev. A. r. Nelson officiating.