davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05
No MAHOGANY TABLES Or
PLATE GLASS W|NIE
No High.PriCed Floor Na1kers-No Hiph-Prinl
Window Dressers to Pay; But the Crowds Cem
and Buy Because They Get Values-Thob
What the People Want Nowadays, Not Frills .
Furbe1ows-Cut This Out and Come at Ouca

IT'S gais I'll - c. sxzc1 - x~1.zzs -s-ss
yss1 gLl - g-ss<s1 Ey 1854 vas
g12e~srz- Eez HAY sw- Rsa@ t1s -.
w51@4 5GIyEs. y = -@ra n<--. -s@&ssx1 9.
w1z- -71aT az .g-zsrTVSE ~ srA-S zSr-z-
T@srs 81 ~ 80 -s2-= x9soss t-z=gs 1e-~. -
1A--- Lax STsry e-x-E--zs- s-1z-A. eo<-se 4.
cSc&
4 s-z1z JozS 60 -srctzz-ss1xe. ~ <za- ez--
--sy-s2- k1s rr@a-sSz. rar1sxg al -zc@- d
Esyze3$ EiSzsS-- - csot11-g sS@- xscz-s-1
" &-y zzE store = -@s 1zz-1-y 90 .-z----
sac cG-z-zz1-zGs@ e~s<y zzs--zEs a. =
0esocx T1e r-z-3&S- 1z.rz1sz-5sg1 - --9
Eg93zse size azrxa4--g sAzx @zz cS~z
a ggz-ZE r%ze2-y - a. gEsz5-E--SSS--E
T-24--Srzsz4s-1-~g t-zG-p1E~
zsp1xz-N&x % -z41'z AID vCz~z rr@-ss
Ezs-= a. rggesE - OK .@z- t1@T aF@ e@yz-s
.@s gsae1 - -sTziEy p ne Sog@y q ga
rsa1 Rea5 sTe-y fs- carefully
- E$ ESfxxNsf5 GOODS ~ = cloth Nc
Mas American C&sss-ers sssEss - .s-eee
Eet*ersE. ras.s-Zs, &zr4 s1a1ss. wgr-A =
Meas Sse5y Al wool Txee<s szasz x
--@59z-7 ard 4&-a Saa5ss w1~sa - s4s-
rs7gese TEzs.e4 al West TE4ss Z gray
~ e1@Ek w2r-a So So
A very 5r@ sz&Esy - 81 moos Netssr.
@ezl t-7Ez ccAo-. very EwzA go. w1r-o
Al vTo9s T-12e-.et Cay wgvs. r lark
SrEwz s15t Gray, vsEy 4<sSsy zss.zess
SAL xo~en 81 80
Nf@aFs rcpo-xs3 Cay T1-x.e-s Cy-sssr-
NE5s Dress SSgxts- 1@galy szET9xe5 lack
E.azszxz Car SGzss Ts9r:z - q 81 e
Esz's E-xEs- CcTer~ CS9sz Faa Over
c9zEs ~3rta f-E 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05

1K Aesrsss C.xmeev - Coxrzesrx Z.
sSreza zas~zzx ysxse=Azy E@asr-
rssu1 z@s<sss ssrx-rg ss@rsg<s@sa sss-
s-r@sx a.gzs1s@ 1sss c~sssz - Irr. c2.xs
4zw4a - [~sss Ssxar- !. zTr syEss sy-S
xssr = - AeEax@ <ssrssz szxzsa-s 1ss ssx.E-
~ s~sS&-s< IS 1ss1x - z-x srzs<Sz u@-E
e-SxwssGsr4 s-Exxrse1
-.zs rx&sg 6ss1szs ~ sga-aaE {. @ze s1s&s~
t<~ xzs ~ - 10 E.-s1 & LIE -ssssr- zsSE-
esg- SgDsw,1ss ss&< hesE zt-2z-r $50
gsss1ssS- - sssaz&s4srssS - yews~egT -sS~G-
ss@gx Fsxs~1s1s&ssxsassr Sesz. y Ez--EaE~
D Es~1sss-ss-s zsz-szss~ * ~s< Eezx-ass- zzs<
sxs ~ Ssss csSsE1s.s< q &ss S-sesszs1 =
&s1& 4 s~g&zT- y&e~Fws- a. ssss @rrGr %.
G@s-sEss EzHs2see srII r-ze :. -.Ex-a-r
81 G. gsz-ts~.Ese sssz~@s Hs<yss9 Ssss@ e~-
saes e~es1g1szss zss S.s1@ g1-sr1@5sE- rs
s~sxEE@aag sr-g1-rSwn = @<se c-sx-zs1ss-- sseR-
<Seg, s&xg~s1 --xsz.x &C reezsE 9 SeE1ss
sEse>sssSx wssrz sszas xcs - x&zSs21-
Sz~ae1
Tsss~. sar q ryoe s-tsnazsss - zsszss>s-s
x'A@x ssSs T>F=xzss. Gz.ss exIses< -.s zssss~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05

LOOKS osfssoesslE eEPoAT


:. .ss - 4> saasesssss ss&S
- -. -. -. - -
EaS - &a~ <zgsszsgr~ iA's ssSs@ @ss@ =
Ezgss ssE1e ezs@4S = st<s ks2F 22~@-s s@@@
sac L.. asear ssessSszs xsssassszS ~ A< zszs
ss.sssuss sss<sass.ss. ss.s sss4sss ses@ssa = -
- -, - -, s.z-ss 1870, zszsrssssr
- - :. -. -
So ~7s 80 49, y - r -
-<sg%ss@S Essssss - 49, Ta<sS $ - VS.
sz2 sH6 x EsessxE s-as9fsS &sE 11ss. *
s84s EsagE.s 81 z@1 as "a sss aasex-
se5Fssssx zsszxsx sss sz@ssssxg q ywgeza
49, - g. ses-sTss.sss- sss.s,.ssss.g ss~.e
- = - - . - =. -. - -
= ssss T<s2ss Sc A@F~ 2sa@~-rs .RssAHS
* r ssss5@ u 80 1888 = Mt Els@
sfsz &S@sasass szr ~s@ sszzss~ - ss&sg<
sss 1ss s9 @8s a@@s. 81 - sasare 81
sss~ax1 sz@ssNsaa >. xs4e E.9sss seszs~a
xss <rssss Eses sssss~a ssf - zersgsss sts-..s
.ssss = zs.ssess - sssx 5 g. sssss sss. -
s-as-sss 5. ss..ss.ss,S. - 49, $50
es--ss t.-~s - -. az -. - 50 =
60 xs..rx - 49, 800. = - - -
Z ss.e5sssr-
- -.sss@~ -. 9, g 80 So -
g. 49, e 49, = = - 80 -. =
- 49, 80 = - ss..-....s.@s = -
$50 60 80 49, sss.s.s -
49, - So -. - -. s-es1 So
81, - 50 - l., go - ssezs.sss.s~s = -
1850 - 80 - - = -, -
49, s... .ssrs ssxs.s 80 - 49,
- - ,s..z.sxs~s4 - 80. $50 =
- - - -r4 49,. - - -
- 80 - - - - = -
49, <sss-er1 - - So -. s-,ss~ -. -
- - :. = - - 49, 80.
= - - = r . : - - - -
- go ~-.s,~es..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05

zrsE1r~k~rR Axy s-<<z<e<zza-
Sc - - &c. - --gs--rz-x - 80
80 - = - - =
- s~-. -. -. - - S7..xxzr
- -. -. - .- ---s- - -
- - = -. - : - -,
= - - - - - -.
" - - -. - - -
Is &c. - - - - - - = 80
- - :. -. - = - a
-<-x~@=xs~- = - - = - x-Ts --.x r
- : - - - - - = - -
- - - = = - - - 49,
- -. -. - - -.-.-.ss -
- - - -. - - -. - =
$50 So s~- -. = "a - - - -
- - - - - - :. - - :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05

-ls exs - -1z w@@E VIZ sss -.rs Esgz-s-
1z-z4z 1gE@zEz - 81 zw-g --2-szs1s4-
- Ezzzz- ~-S s-2zS --------1-z.=.- =. ws-sz-.
4 4 .Evy = $3.50 a s-4zs--~s
S-szGs-s 49, -Eys-T 2sSSs---.ag -.=z1 - -
@z[axszz@zx -21s 80 - - Ezss 4-4zs
E-s- -@Ea - LIZ z1IE-szr. Zz-<&sz -
=-E-<- : 2--T-g zg - azz zz=z = es@-
ZS Ezz=@1~sa- A-@s-@zsz zzV4- 80 $50
-ozg- LIZ E-ssszz@az - LIE -zZ--y ezz--
zz--ss=s~ = LIZ -A@ -sx@=s - e-s Ezys11-
AzA- ~G--F - = &s-----zaS--~Z a-E sse--s 1855
as szxArS.az 1z~ za= 1G--sz- 500 ~Es A-
-=z1r Essg--- z-zs9 ~1-G- - e--- = x Sz--
1as---Sy as=--w@- n -ssr-Ezz1z@zA- .sl-z-s- -
szs--Ezs.---=4g 3a@@z-- - - @~%a--lszz-
- ~ Eszss-es- -z-zS<--g 81 =z-s-4aax zZ-=E-
e -s1 -4y - sS@@ IL A-y ---- - 1s
zzy s~1 So - -aEE-a E-ss 4E1s -sZ-s -
- zzg1s .zz%g az SAzv-g LIZ Es-
zE--lAzx- -ese.zezz-z=-z. TX - ssezszs1 1zszr
~ -z< -E---s@-Ex~ --@T E-1 -<I-E q.
~. ezGz<g - sZzss Gss.z~--1-s=- 80 w-Z-
-s r. vz-&5-x Sz-sz-e-s az wE-z -
Zs- EFT. - z2ss -ey a. sSs-ZxsgE. zz-sl1-
@z1@s - y-sN--g E-e~a-z@-2s-z4s -Gz- 111s~
ssz<-z >. <zs E1E-s~ - Es--z-----7s --s-z--s
sa<essx- : s&zz4s =. ssE---za--s-z-sz--E -<s az
Amy
1900 20 -z---s-zs4s. - 80 E-4---
-sz- AZ sss--s1z-4ez 80 E-= zzs11s-z -sss-Ey
s-z-zs-------.zss --1-s,-a1s1- 10 S-a-Ap E--z---
-4az 5e-y4zy. =. 80 s-azs -sa- ----sseess- -zz
ssezz@ z-z&-As9 - rsa<1=-e .-s.-E-g- 1-Ez--
-x4a- - 4sEy S3zG T. 10 E-Ez--
--zg-z-g1 z--s -ez-S ~ zx<4zEGzz = -zs
s@rTSes ~ -zs s-41@ Ez4zz----z= az a-@-zg
zz<<-~E -4-z@ss- - --@@ -1s--s 49, -zsS A.
Z --z-zs- - e. s-r-a4@F essz zszss<zs
a. -4casTS- xs=xg .-u- &C. c1---E -2z--
- -, - $3.50 "a. - =. --s-.zsz--
- = - - - : 60 -
- - - .r~e-re -.~~x - 80
- - - - -.
- - - - $50 - -
So - = = - - rs - - - -
- - - - -
s--1S- Z - t-~sz - @~S~s---1 -<--~~7@-- 1----
z--z~ z-ss-1----e--
Z $50 - $ - - -. - = -.
- - = 80 - - - =
49, az - - -I-S@~ --& 1-1@|-~a-ss--- -
s-As-AAss - NJ sfszssE 800 -&4-
81 = 2z-1-s~~ ---S- --~~s-- n - y <
A-A-sE-- 11@---S x e. Es@s - -
GSas@ss es-A.---s x~2st1f- = a-s-~--s---- z71s
-S- &c. 1Sa@ - ---~-s1 -s-S-s- $50 So
@2--s A11E-Ar 1Ts2E2lz@- SssS9-s az W g.
Lz- =1---Hz e1- - =-z--x Sc Es-s-
A-Sg-2-e 49, "s----~ -A-z- - --~~ - &--@
z-@s a@1&1tzE ssA 1&4- Xxx z@I-~ &C. 49,
<-A@z11@E = &c ~ E-ss - lSS =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05

WIS sseassas' .aaa AZ yezs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05

Z 80 rep@zs sre-- Gg2@osc as - re nego-
Trans - 80 ESts-=d%5ers3 .es--zzsE z2ss -
CSrrsSt- x y aass@ aa@-. rs@zr rs CzzEas.ass -
N@E w1Sr - zs8ge ire -sg2r1z-y Ire f~szrs
= azt@ pass 5cxn 70 .x&s w8xsr - as %
5gs :EAt these gsoysz as SS@~1Ezfsr .y1SSSr-
-&Ess- as s~Sr1@-g 20 5osG Gazz9&azs ase
ATs-s@aSx fSss n14y asA1s--year-ruSgss he
esss -2 90 TzSssy u tas TGs9H. Tie Sex
sssE Azef tzs1-vss-- ss1 rseS-zE save zg~gS@.S A.
~fss- sssszr~ a. he Cz14zs1sgza sGxwe tos-1
20 gAs1- cekx- Tss Ca-s3Ss7 paGz&- rzt-
E&r. virtually Z g@v@-n -sssr@ azesrgs-ssse
has invested heavily - sS5rrzrx Eztsr~<zS
c51-sc.@Sz wtz ire xaS4 SEES .. Ire ro-z z
nd naturally wlsEex - r~9see-s E5@S%e ss-
ts-wS.s- AS serg rs thS C141s3 Ss8.es -
tz<E-s c0-t-rs % L.E- ca-sa1 = taszs -As
ksy - .ls AsAs&a1 Sz4@Ss sa2r- ar1 < wg-sz
oSr-sz = w3~xs x T&y - &Sie 70 r@t Ala =
- as - zsEtSs= 9S@ rGls~y E13eA -S@
Northwest territory s-2l pa-~1e rzyar1
AEsgs-Aa Cs.-gs1 AHS csos2scssgz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05

s2Tsss1s7@ lzw a g Txssscz A. rcszr-st
~ gar SAY sA&e ss heZs&<e-s .Ae r-rs<sv -
q proposed cssxsors sc AszsEscaz ssar<x =xs
to- xASsz-ss t@- tessss
TIE Baspsfsd Beanaary.
GSs- e. Ne.nasse. -e-rs=e - -
cgs-- r-assEs< wsazs s-A-f..e5 80 rero-s
s@@sssss@ yesterday. ws~ see1 ~ & posy-
f-t@2ls g@s-s- rsso~ser &tse- tA3 fv&a-rs~- ..
C1ss--sz<see hsS zssaaz-.sz1 Ee - uzswe--
szEsy esrces1ez1 = re A. authority ss-9-
sAs z-seszrSs. Alaskan t-gwsAxr In tsss -
prepares Car sNs SsA.sSs Ga zaz@r 90 Germ
sse~ee sgs@zAl report a.yos xz1s szeseet
w1sem showed g-egf ra~sarc-- Ar3 u -t-h
attracted Hs1sSEA-sA1 2zsezssnz t-~@sxgr7g.-
re- c9z1z~y. ks-x S-trss5 n Ia Z 80
C-srssrwsss5=af Record 81 re ss-iowzzx Tan~
carr q. 9 pSr,sss 81 TIE seescA .. Se-ass-
exzs~@ssx - TBS ssSygGe~
=. Ss&rSs s@se G~1. Ae+ca4se * gees
~4taes4s s&ytry shs* have 10 sz~taev re-
1crmnssSz - - Tie aeASxzs1 sSw rxss~v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05

rig - aE6sr - Is s'@aaek TIA spe~.zl
sFtSs- g. sgSs4-ess tssux re -sssar: e ne
ezs~sszstsss Appointed g, -. reeva1zs Tar.
- sezan taa chx3- ea25ss .er .sa* regsr- as
g w@e a. orsoe szs-ss:te<s ~ s~zxs Burke
81 eesssr'ETsas - tie ccm zSsfe< WAC rvzz {.
"a ss44oss:
The aessistfons.
w ssFezx, Il Is ru-ngr@5 tsAt - Cans
ssEs govern r seesssx &c 9-sAta from
sts International rvgr-rssss&1r raw ~t<szg =
Csasss~e ~ cezs1Ss fro-n fas@ E-~5t~s3 ssztss
e ss< fssssssr87n Il g>szszxa - 4 senMse@--
&as 81 A.Yss9FfSnt par ~ A1zsEa extsss-
sng frsTs Y&sat@t bay 20 fsrxs~s~-s -
trakze< t. 80 nG u arwS q RAY kA1zsz-s
xs{e52-e -si~s Wick Axs h@sa n sks< Zsasss.
Es5.s& Possession II sfs= Trst@S SAFES SITE
Aassa as ao2sir~5 .rgsn gaxsa srss
wEsEA - sow SosssxYses5 - great as-rra-~rx
e. Aus4ESzEr esr.xxxs z-4
~ aSrs&s szasA ~ Important resxtor =
srR9s xossks ~ Gttte i@~ss thar tEe sese-.s@-
wo&2e sne5tzJs sas srscssrt&s.- towns 81
9ssr%2@ s&axwsy E18 Dyes contributing
fSs TzteSSx - re %-s-rs EGG9a sas#x
tna@<S. ! ~5zss9 zs@fs1s Substantially a.
EA@ Developed pa - A3zske Il xc.ssx -
E7eaE sn<8~Y - ths Interests = -
X 80 watts g%eTae r@w 4wsG-x Il
a@sss- A. ~s& as - ire ccs-s-
sxewriss f~ssrxEss q ere ssst&s - " aas5.sx-
~. Csv~go- az Cs1stc-rsA. ara = wvwsEs
t& fetrosr44e FsyTsss@1t wH.eA eu~ gov.
sFGz~sr 1srssct Ag-ser&ssy e5z1aRn2rsae -
EE4a~a%s 20. ~ - SNScfs@rp-
'1s~slTsst, ~ 80 SEa-zte- - Gee. -rlsrcs
arS e&stxsrss of Sextt1s tszx 40 srrrszt.~
protest. ~ &E& 10 kar3@ hereby . s<sters-s
sTs-ast - cssssSz of tEs o. znv at@~r
Fsvi % k-5@rscaa ss-rssQry - a3zsx&: sns
u z sasyFsRr
Resolves. ia: a re~y 90 shese rs-seys.
f57as - f-zfssrssFsss @ ,as Ara@rzssan rr4ers-
s-t~ G: i5s cetrsnss~aoa Eew IN s~ss@aa -
1.gs1rc-
THOMAS BURKE
y r NETC 4LFE
FRANK EANF0Er
John z. HARTMAN
WILLIAM r. LEWIS
'~(1ssss~ ~ txse -
re sdaesaer - ske r~y=s-x - ~ n~v=ragssfx
-sav~et sy Ns2ssaw r.. F2coce AraS sseossse.
~ EsaoTsAs IS Ferose@- <@sxs rmrxs.
sgeak5ng hHs@x 2 ssses~ert e t@e rsncrs
xAsa sazt tsr ec-s-@szgsn s-y~w 5~fgaw-as4rr
sd s9~znes y eeSs res ~ &C t-=o nznsees-
"a ~ Eetsals s8f - present xx.e~zs carrsx-
sSsns ~asSn e~sIt1 :. asnpsy sEs1ssg-ess
ES ssats4 IA, = the sa-&s3x - .a@ .x-
fsarz t7s@ sgsy 4TsSsS7ss Ar-3s~g Eszr@s-rx e
re 7sser -assfas AA1 szsNw Essa- tsss asssrsas-
81 ys7s9ls8ss@ss - Alaska. ~ NtcN sszs@ xss%r~-
hsrx rad s4zes6 al ~ sss hGz .as .Nysvsss-
Is seacz4sS; .: 10 ec-zzsssss Rad ssxc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05

Il 80 zsSs szsszt@ - s~tssr waSsS srrsx-as
fires. 80 Ezs< sssw 80 ksfszs %ev-ss4rx ms
b. s2<Ss ~@essszss 81 sc ss&sa ay estT @s.sxss-
Nsp~ = ssTN ws&aEeF 1sat 4@&zse*~ s-Hs
49, 80 sREzyefs1 - es.x seifes E&rrss.s 50
ssssgF es.-.y r.s>~szsx s91.1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05

yxss~@xy - E Cray sasr&z agess -
So Freq eEegas4 -ss.<t - sAe gsr%xs
S<<k.ss<r ~ .sEee - sEzzg.ss ysos - f5es-
sszS VS. ~< Sr1g~s ksnzEs~ * :.
Esss1ssAs@u ~, Gray z@es - sa9s ess4 .sgssS-
sssss - sss*szS fr2-Se ~ssE2gev - IRE Pa
@sMr q Aresss zz1ENSy. = - uvos-zsoess. Es
ny Ssx kk2&E&3F &.c gsAs~ sxsxsz
rss.Ex Es1 ErS-xsExs s-3z xs9S ESxt- zrS
1ksexa rsESxI - eeAsEAe
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-07-07
A Great soreamer.

More than fifty years ago Lachian
Mcdonald left his home in Strath-
spey, Scotland, and went to the shores
OF Lake Winnipeg. He did not neglect
to carry with him his beloved bagpipe,
and many an evening it spoke to him
OF the old home beyond the seas. Even
in the daytime, when he was busy in
the woods telling trees, he would have
1t by his side, and on one occasion he
had reason to be glad that 1t was so
near. He was merrily swinging his
axe, when he was suddenly surround
ed by party of Indians, who looked
very formidable as they drew nearer
gesticulating in a particularly threat
ening manner. Things began to seem
ominous, when happy thought came
to the Scotchman. Selling his bagpipe,
he blew a blast so loud and long and
shrill that the startled red men look
ed upon him for a moment in con-
sternation, and then took to their heels
never stopping till the thick shadows
of the forest hid them from the man
who could give vent to such an I'M
earthly scream. They did not forget
that prolonged cry; from that time the
Scotchman was known among them as
the great screamer Of the pale faces. .
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-07-07
slictne Animal Tlssuea.

By means Of the microtome slices Of
vegeta bic and animal tissues down to
a thinness OF about 1-1000th Of an inch
are obtained for microscopic study.
Professor Elmer Gates of Washington
has now gone further and even slices
up blood cells and microbes by cement
ing them in a single layer between two
glass slides and cutting the slides apart
with q very thin blade Of copper sharp
ened to the highest possible degree. The
fine grain of the copper causes 1t to take
an edge that no razor can approach.
The cells are again cut by repeating the
operation. and it is claimed that slices
have been made only 1-100th as thick
as the thinnest produced by the micro
tome.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-07-07
Purely PhiIosoDhic.

A newspaper correspondent at the
battle of Atbara was walking softly
about the camp so as not to disturb the
sleepers on the night before the fight,
when ne overheard a sentimental Sea-
forth Highlander say to a cOmrade:
"Ah, Tam. how many thousands there
are hame across the sea thinking O. us
the NIGHT" Right, Sandy" replied
his chum; land how many millions
there are that don't care a --. Go
to sleep, you fool"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-07-07
Irs. =. Grosvenor vas in MiIwaukee

Mrs. E. Grosvenor was in Milwaukee
Friday.
M.F. Zens attended the Carnival in
Milwaukee Friday.
L. Rasmussen spent Thursday at the
Milwaukee Carnival.
F. c. Culley attended the. Carnival
in Milwaukee Friday evening.
Andrew Kerr has gone tozChicago
for a weeks visit with his parents.
Mrs. L. D. Graves and..:.Miss Cora
Graves spent Friday in Milwaukee.
F. G. Ryan. of St. Louis, Mo-, spent
Friday with Miss Lizzie O'Donnell.
W. G. Walsh, of Chicago, 5is spend
ing a few days with friends in Keno
sha.
Miss Anna Harris has gone to Fond
du Lac to spend the summer with her
sister.
Dick Reynolds, of Pleasant Prairie,
spent Thursday evening with Kenosha
friends.
Jack Dorsey is home from Milwau-
kee to spend a short vacation with his
parents.
P. K. Stephenson, of Chicago,
was the guest of johnson Jackson
Thursday.
Keck Wheeler is busy just at present
looking for the man who stole his bicy-
Gle last Tuesday.
Miss Lena Thomas has gone to
Milwaukee for a short visit with
friends and relatives.
Miss Ella Noyes, of Buffalo, N. Y,
is home to spendIthe summerEWith her
sister, Mrs. Charles Hill.
The Wan Drea sisters have returned
and are located on the corner Of Grand
and Milwaukee avenues.
Miss Lizzie Lynch, of Chicago,
came today to spend her summer Vaca-
ton with her sister, Mrs. j. G. Nc
Hugh.
The victory rests with Americas
Greatest Medicine, Hoods Sarsaparilla,
when it enters the battle against i'm
pure blood.
No band concert was given in the
park Friday night on account of the
electric light falling to materialize. A
crowd of over 500 were disappointed
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-07-07
Miss Edna Farr spent Wednesday

Miss Edna Farr spent Wednesday
with friends in Chicago.
Miss Lou Robinson visited friends in
Milwaukee Wednesday.
Misses Cora and Lulu Frantz visited
friends in Milwaukee Wednesday,
Mrs. o. M. Petit was in Milwaukee
Wednesday attending the Carnival.
Mrs. C. E. Dewey and children spent
Wednesday with friends in Chicago.
Miss A. Kraus, of Frankfort, Mich,
spent Wednesday with friends in Ke-
nosha.
Now is the time when the ice man
has his turn at wearing the broad
smile.
Mrs. Fred Madison has returned
home after short visit with friends in
Indiana.
Charles G.. Muller, of Chicago,
is spending few days with friends in
Kenosha.
The teachers examinations were
concluded at the high school building
Wednesday.
C. A. Yoachim and wife, of Burling-
ton, are spending a few days with Ke-
nOsha friends.
Mrs. Dr.. Strabridge, of Michigan,
| is spending a few days with friends at
the Southern.
George Refer was arrested by officer
Cook Wednesday evening on a charge
of intoXicatiOn.
Hon. George Fl. Frye, OF Springfield,
O., is spending few days with Mrs.
Ezra Simmons.
Miss Anna Gibbons, of Chicago,
has come to Kenosha to spend the
summer vacation.
Henry G. Dodge has gone TO his old
home in Vermont for short vacation
with friends and relatives.
Miss Mary Thomas has gone to
Germantown for a two weeks visit
with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs E. A. Summons, of
Chicago, are spending a few days with
friends and relatives in Kenosha
Mrs. j. N. Fuller and daughters,
Margaret and Bessie, of Winslow, H.,
are visiting the family of Alex Kent.
Truman Hudson, of the College OF
Commerce, has taken stenographic
position with the Sterling Bicycle Co.
Miss Frances Perkins, who has been
visiting Miss Ida Redeker for the past
week, returned to her home in Fond
du Lac Thursday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-07-07
g. = ST @ II Z g..
tho = The Kind You Have Always BOugf
Signature se &szHzzzzzu

Clarence w. Richards, who has been
visiting Chester Barnes for the past
few days, has returned to his work in
the University of Chicago.
Energy all gone? Headache? Stom-
ach out of order? Simply a case of tor
pid liver. Burdock Blood Bitters will
make new man or woman of you. jy2
The coroner's jury, who were drawn
to investigate the death of the man
found in the ice house last Tuesday,
returned verdict of suicide by hang
ing.
It is reported that one of the we'll
known young men of the city is taking
a vacation without notifying bis en-
ployer. He is supposed to be in Chi
cago.
In writing up the death of BerthOld
Lothrop last,Monday it was stated that
one of Mr.. Lothrop's sons was married.
This was a mistake. All the children
are single.
Scald head is an eczema of the scalp
very severe sometimes, bnt it can be
cured. DOan's Ointment, quick and
permanent in it's results. At any drug
store, so cents. dwjy2
Baby Van VIE, the famous Kenosba
child rider, succeeded in carrying away
a fifty dollar auxiliary prize in the
Milwaukee Carnival bicycle pageant
Tuesday night.
Ben Stahl, the genial assistant of
the American Express company, has
resigned his position and will enter the
livery business. He will be succeeded
by Will White.
No need to fear sudden attacks OF
cholera infantum, dpsentery, diarrh9a,
or summer complaint, if you have DR..
Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry IN
the medicine chest. dwjy2
Col. George W. Coruth, x-United
States Minister to Portugal, together
with his family arrived home from
England today and will spend the
summer at the Sanitarium.
After hard struggle Chief Barber
has finally arrested that boy Temple
man out in the Third ward, and he
was before Justice Slater this after
noon on charge of assault.
Hundrads of lives saved every wear
by having DR.. Thomas Electric Oil in
the house just when it is needed. Cures
Group, heals burns, cuts, wounds OF
every sort. dwjy2
G. F. Meiser is in receipt of letter
from his brotherinlaw, Edward Har-
TING, now at Tampa, Fla. He says
that the Wisconsin troops expect TO
leave Tampa at any time for Cuba.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-07-07
Q "A. . T q Ia L A-s
Bears the n 'll5 NiIu IOu ndV5 HiWdJS
Signature , !: ' &s<zz1zzzW:

Be not deceived! A cough, hoarse-
ness or Group are not to be trified with.
A dose in time of Shiloh's ure will
save you much trouble. Sold by
Starkweather & Co. dwtf
KarPs Glover Root Tea is a pleasant
laxative. Regulates the bowels, puri
1es the blood. Clears the complexion.
Easy to make and pleasant to take.
% cents. Sold by Starkweather &
Co. dwtt
Thousands of persons have been
cured of piles by using DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. 1t heals promptly and
cures eczema and all skin diseases.
1t gives immediate relief Woodward
Il COnley. dwtf
The first installment of the war reve-
nue. stamps has been received in this
city, and are attracting great deal of
attention. They are of very beauti-
full design and are similar in color to
the present issue of postage stamps.
Win your battles against disease by
acting promptly. One Minute Cough
Cure produces immediate results.
When taken early fit prevents con-
sumption. AnC in later stages it
furnishes prompt relief Woodward &
Conley. dwtf
Alexander s.BaileY, of Salem, was
accompanied in his visit to Milwaukee
by his daughter, his. granddaughter
and his great grandson, making the
four generations. Very few of the old
settlers of Kenosha can boast of so
many living grandchildren.
E. c. Blanks, gof Lewisville, Texas,
writes that one box of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve was worth $4,000 to him.
1t cured his pilesgof ten years stand
ing. He advises others to try it. 1t
also cures eczema, skin diseases and
obstinate sores. Woodward & Conley. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-07-07

"Our customers say you manutac-
ture three of the best remedies on
earth" said the mercantile firm OF
Haas, Harris, Brim & McLain, OF
Dawson, Ca, in a recent letter to the
Chamberlain Medicine Co: This Is the
universal verdict. Chamberlain's Pain
Balm is the finest preparation in the
world for rheumatism, neuralgia, lame
back, quinsey, sore throat, cuts,
bruises, burns, scalds, pains and swell
ings. A % cent bottle of this liniment
in the house will save great deal of
suffering. Buy it at Starkweather q
Co.'s drug store.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-07-07

Every man who has ridden in a train
drawn by a ste locomotive has had
experience of the effects Of the smoke
and ctnders which were blown in
through the windows Of the car and
has wondered why there was no means
of suppressing the nuisance. A Mary
land inventor has tried his hand in
the attachment of a cylindrical goose
neck, bifurcated at its lower portion,
to the smokestack of the locomotive
The ends of the divided portion term1-
nate in a receiver for cinders located
at the side of the engine. To the
gooseneck Is attached a pipe which
runs the whole length Of the train.
With this device it is impossible for
smoke or cinders to come in contact
with passengers, even although win
dows and doors be left open, for as
the refuse of the furnace passes up
the smokestack the smoke enters the
pipe and is driven back toward the
end Of the cars by the air that Is con-
stantly rushing through it.