davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-09

We learn with regret, that Mrs. frank
of Greeley, died week ago Sunday. She
was a most estimable lady, and was
held in the highest esteem by all who
knew her She came to Kansas, from
Ohio, in 1869, with her husband, Will
liam Tank, who has been dead a number
Of years. Mrs. frank leaves six daugh-
ters and son to mourn her death The
AGlTAToR family (who counted Mrs.
frank among our triends) extend to the
Borrowing ones heartfelt sympathy.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-09

George DeWolf shipped lot of church
pews to Saltwater last Saturday.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-09

To Cure Headache inS5 Minutes
Take Dr.. Davis Anti Headache All
DRUGGISTS.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-09

The recember magazine number of the
Outlook is it's tenth annual book number.
1t has $50 pages of reading matter and
advertisement, the latter including very
full and interesting announcements by
all the principal publishers Of their holi-
day books The reading matter and the
illustrations are particularly suited to
the special purpose OF the number, and
the issue is in many ways a notable one.
The editors announce, by the way, that
the circulation of this issue of The Out
look is 100000. $50 year. The Out
look Company, New York;
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-09

Our old friend John Cook. of Sugar
Valley, made us a call, Tuesday.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-09

Jack Vaughn, Late Stalcy and Ed Bur
ingham arrived here from Arkansas last
Friday evening, with 500 head of cattle.
They lett Arkansas at p. m, and ar
rived here at All p. m, and came with
a special train of ten cars. The distance
Travelled was 40l miles. The stock all
came through safcly-not a 'cadaver"
among them. Mr.. Vaughn had 203
head, and each of the other men had $50
head. There were about n dozen elm
peelcr" hogs along with the cattle
thrown in for good measure.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-09

Adam S. Gaskil, father of Mrs. J. W..
Warbritton, died, on Friday of last
week. The remains were taken to Wells
vile, Sunday. Deceased was born in New
Jersey, Jan. 81, 1908; moved to Ohio
with his parents when he was eight
years old; settled in Miami county. Ohio,
and lived there till he married Sarah
Haines, in 1882; moved to Indiana in
1855. His wife died, Nov. II, 1887, and
he has since lived with his children in
Kansas and Illinois. He was member
of the Quaker church. His was a life
we'll spent, and he has gone to his re-
ward
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-09

August Rumley, Of Westphaia, one OF
the members Of Company +, Twentieth
Kansas arrived here from San Francisco.
Saturday, on his way home. He was
sick when the company left for Manila,
SO couldn't GO and was discharged. He
gave quite history of the boys exper-
fence since they left here, and said, among
other things, that Dan Craig vas one al
the most highly-rcspected men in the
whole regiment; that he hasn't an enemy
in the regiment.
At Northcott. Sunday, Mrs. Matiier,
her daughter and Miss Nina Moobcrry,
met with painful accident. After church,
they started home, and just as they were
starting, the horses became frightened
and lungcd forward, throwing the occu-
pants out of the spring wagon They
lit on their heads and shoulders, and
were considerably bruised aud stunned.
They are getting along all righ.,--West-
phalia Times.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-09
LITTLELOCALS

Wcstphalia is i'll need of shoemaker.
We want corn on subscription right
away.
s. s. Lane made business trip to OF
tawa, Tuesday.
VIM wycoif and wife returned from
Johnson county, Monday.
We print 25 calling cards for 10c at
tits office during the holidays.
Our old friend John Cook. of Sugar
Valley. made us a call, Tuesday.
George DeWolf shipped lot of church
pews to Saltwater last Saturday.
Mai. L. M. Earnest made flying trip
TO Galveston. Texas, this week.
Don't forget to take advantage OF the
great photograph offer at Johnsons.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-09

We print 25 calling cards for 10c a
tits office during the holidays.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-09

Sold by all druggists, Toe.
Halls Family Pills are the best,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24
AT the Notion Counter.

You will always find crowd at this
counter. az We offer the best bargains
OF any house on the street.
S;ocklues Dress Shields, only SC pair
Pure Ruhber-I4guea Dress Shields AT
lae pair.
Nine. Lowenaerg's PeFfumed Shieids
only 3r pair np-
White Knitting Cotton. So a ball
Curing irons, oniy =.
Stay binding in white and black,
only L.. 20 ard 81 roll
Velve;een Skirt Binding. all shades.
Sic a yard
5. Fl. N. Bias Corduroy binding.
s. ward.
Whalebone Casing. s and IN. piece.
French Horn Bones. 81. sc and ssrc
dog.
Good strong TaimOles. only L.
Pes Pins or Fastener. , tor ~
Side Combs, fancy top. only ~. Sc,
i0e pair
New Pompadour Combs, oaly Ee
pair up.
New welrcart's Collar samening.
only 1sc yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24

Ladies' Fancy Stripe Hose. only lsc a
pair
Ladies Fire Black Hos Richelleu
rihssSi. siso plain. fun fashioned. only
l5c a pair.
Fire 59-gauxa Extra DoFbfe-Sola High
Spllcsa heel. rssNssSt tops aossssse he's.
and toe also reinforced Ribbed hc@e
Spun Elk finished fut fashioned. value
agc. year choice - a pair.
BOYS ard Girls Heavy Bicycle Hose.
fun seamless and warranted saxt colors.
crly Iac pair.
Ladies Sleeveless Vests. square ard
v SHAPED neck. at iasc. isisc, i5c AMI NC
each
LADIES' galbrsggan Vests. tull sleeve
ana kals seevs. SAX anisae6. ossly 24-c-
rsassey gghSsd Yeats cream. sail
sleeves. worth -. oraiy -c-
ladies' gssaea LiSle Vests. lsce ard
SIX irsrn-7e4 tsnl;e1. wortA Sc. osls &c
= garment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24
At the Silk Counter.

We want YOU 10 visit our Silk De-
partment now. and that Is why We offer
the following eftlcing bargains:
4 check SILK Is Just the thing: some
people prefer n figure or a plain; nut
lust now the STYLES demand a check.
See ours All combinations are here 10
greet you. from the pin-head 10 the
large block.
i5c yard for Black Brocaded Silks.
worth fSse.
Plain Duchesse Satin in black. worth
ST. here for sc a. yard.
last received AZ assortment Of striped
and checked WASH silks. fast colofs;
silks at all prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24
At the Wash Goods
Counter.

A little early for fire Lawn or
urTandie Dress. but The .o.d maxim
says. The cary bird catches the"
etc. The same with your summer
Wash Dress. Tho styles are more
elaborate. the sfocks are more CON-
niete, the variety Ia yours now-we
coesdn't begin 10 tell you or the good
things promised you III the wash
fabric line. bat rest assured OF one
point, you will always ssnf that cur
prizes are the very loves; In town.
New Choice Figurea. Dimities. only
o. yard.
New Etolle Ga Nori Bingham. The
up-to-fate fabric for shirs Waists.
only ItAc yard.
New Lappets. French Organizes.
French swss@es Eng.ish Lawns. etc.
az isc, i5c 2Dc. 30. 5sF yard.
se= Imported saiyes silks In choice
piaisiz for Waists. Only ac and s9c
yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24
Bargains for Men.

Meas FGIl Fashioned Half Hose. In
black ard tar. only SC pair.
Meas Fine imported Hose. new sifE
embroidered. very stylish. only 2sc 1aagv.
MeRs Laur6eFed Pere.ie Shirrs' in
cludl.g cellar and cuffs. only &c and
up
Mems Fine Balb-iggaa Underwear,
only &c.
Ien's Fire Mer.no Underwear, sum
uer weight. oniy sfc.
Mems Sanitary All-Wooi 1+nderxe ear
ribbed cgsTs ard skirts. alsssy tlnLAea,
value Us. only $i.ee
Closing -out safe 81 k.G14lke Fur
giSEeG Goods II cEet and bel9w
German socks Aessvy " cot Soc KS
Alaska ia9rF aezy. VS. offer now At
manufacturers cost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24
Immense Bargains in White
Goods and ROusekeer-
erS' Linens.

case AZ Good Quality Croeke.
Quits. the &c quality. this week &c
cfss Fine MsrEeliles Pattern Quilts.
xrarth tzs oniy si.ee.
s pieces sp-luch Dotted Swiss. only
checked and cross-Bar Lawns
psna.fies. Nainsooks. at g.sc. -. ssse.
iac yard.
Zeal Imported Dotted Swiss. at isc.
ssar, - yard.
T~rtesi Dotted Swiss. very eho.ce for
Marty dresses, In pink. sea green. blue.
red etc. only 3ac yard.
Nav Ar. penirns. IA plain and sg-
t.~es. only IZise yard
New Imported White Dimities, Al
fg7-e. I5c. ac up.
New Waite Piaues. Mar-~anes. a;
iss&e. !sG. Ise Up
ss-ssch Bo-dere1 Apron Lawn. i-izc
7s-s-ch white orgamdses. only &c
ara 81 yard ~
NV Point sTEsprst Se.ssng ofsIy
- yard. &c yard up IL . and sz-inch
wide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24
Al the Ribbon Counter.

sarvN4 n-1c1 sers no have an eve
70 eeaaxay I'LL recognize ghas IS sss,e OF
re sfeAs ea4o.rg les in rsASsor euytnx.
an sxtFa Il black Satin. M. 5. *.
- :. X No. a fssc. Ne. - I~5c, Ne
- . - .ssc - YARD
u - : '->ssH. .A-s t1scfS. ilc. isisg ard
sssss.ea = - Pas = ssezs. az comb
''.sses @'ss ~ tasss
nsAs 80 Masia s,ts}3 aaa l,os1a stripe
49, w-ta &s. 1.ty ~ "A var.t
-. ssS ss@sAfs - r. IL tisa t. 2 sslgsl - -
80 ,esA 6as >s1. s...eas atrs. so,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24
At the Trimming Counter.

Our trimming department grows: al
ways showing latest styles In dainty
trimmings. at popular prices.
Soutache Braids. any shade. c4-yard
bolts only &c piece.
Hercules Braid. any color. Including
green. brown, etc. from &c d yard up.
Fancy Silk Braids. from &c a yard up.
Black Fancy Woo. Braids. from sc a
yard up.
Spangled Trimmings and Jets. any
shade. from &c. &c. DC. Zoe. 2oc yard up.
Dress Fronts. in black. all new styles.
not an old Get i'm stock to show you,
from 3ac up.
Fancy Spangied Gauge Net Trimmings
In any com niraSiou to match dresses. at
all prices,
Fancy Frog Sets . In a set made Of
pure silk braid and cords. only 15c and
up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24

We sch f.iSses made 10 i.t the hand
LAT this counter dollars assume a new
dignity wien spent here
SIC buys n pair OF good Lambsk!n
Gloves. they are az good "a any ordi-
may deiaf Glove; In any shade.
siSs-uur most popular Glove: at the
Most popular price. any lady can buy
q Glove al this price. bat are they as
good az VIA. We offer this week. See
our stock al shaGes. including black,
give them trial.
S.2 buys a regular G.1 Glove,
Ffeuca piaus sewing. fancy stitched
back z-ssiasp. any size.
81 10 buys e regular 100 French Kid
Glove. iehiweig3. ovefseam In either
or s-clasr, rows Of fine sesf or black
embroidery, In ali the new spring
shades. made by one OF the most re-
liable makers. perfect fitting and equal
20 any S2.n Glove sold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24
Iu Our Busy Shoe Department.


ladies' black
toeh nd-turned
Russell Lace Boots black Dongoa
patent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24
Toilet Articles Way
Down Here.

Talcum Powder. &c boz.
Toofn Powder, b. bottle.
Royal Teeth Powder. isr bottle.
BaIi@y's SwaaEdown Face Powder.
To-.
yaseiIne Cold Cream, &c.
coaxafsts Glycer4ns. iac.
Tst.owss Face Powder. a5c.
Isay Kusn. &c fs1ssle
DE Rogers Fare Powder. Toe.
Lubfnss Face Pewter, Esc.
cuf.cura Soap. iae, Tor Soc.
ssDssssng saits. &c.
~ seH yioi~tse De Palm. sc bco
Chinese Rose E0zDple- son Soap. lie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24

We Sci ShTt Waists here. made n
al tas latest styles, beth Ia material
at shape No other store can uu-
ssrsell as
Ladies Paid Shirt Waists. cut and
na8e last perfect. agssy gSc,
i4aa5es Wash Waists, Ia Madras,
PeFease, ifu1ltV. etc every KID 81
usase,szi 3nRt wf,l wash. some Nth
hsa sock ce.sT. Eew Russian biosss@s
vfssct az fll5 fvoHt ali Numbered. cuffs.
a. 81 %@-- So .sc. 81 ~. etc.
JUST RS EfTEIA- los Shirt
" Al2ts. made e imported Wash FAB
rs. oe.tsn 0n 3He SIDE. nsw blouse
e1eff. n rev h4le new se3. new
sesf very ea@te aid chic. prices
iae ssaezt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24
Sheeting Sale.

as-lneh Bleached Pillow Casing. 7isc
yard
yard
81 AIDE Eleached lockwood Sheet
ing, best quality iZi=e yard.
"a vide Bieacased lockwood Sheet
iMg best quality. 10 yard
"a vide Bisachea lockwood Sheet
ing best quality. isc yard.
80 wide Bleachesi l~9ckw GOD Sheet
ing, best qualify I1c yard.
fa-s wide Bisach@d lockwood Sheet
Ing best quality. isc yard.
"A Unbieaensf lockwood Best
ShesEsng. f2c yard.
- EnbieacneG lockwood Bes,
sh~-ting. lac yard.
- Enhisaehed lockwood B@st
Sheeisag. &c yard.
1914 Enhlsachsd lockwood Best
sheexirg. isc yard
Ready made Sneeis-Priees for Mon
day aniy--
sSx.s Rseachsd Sheets bes, nuaIsty
Mohawk Valley. on.y SC
7-xsse BIeasfesl Sheets. best quality
Mohawk fasiey only ssizc.
slxss Bisacfs1 Sheets BEST quality
Mohawk Saaey only istxc
ssexsa E3eaghed Sheets best quality
Monawk Valley. only 49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24

ladies' SIX String Ties assorted.
OILY 10 each.
Ladies' Satin Bows. self coiors, worth
-, only DC
ladies' Rand Bows, bows Il all de-
scFpfions in plstds. n stripes and
cheeks. great variety 20 choose from.
o7lsy &c. sSc and 5ac
Wash Ties and Null and poin.
Esprit. full length. with ruffles, sc
u.
cape and Neck Rucaings, hack ard
bile Ruchlngs. only 80 A ward. vide
cape Rachinss IN black. &c a yard
ard ~.
gobuet SIX Edged Ca,,are'tss ir
black. so. 80 and Ma
LADIES' Linen Collars IL turned
over. aaif turned over an1 sanding
ssaa PCS ANY stze. .Nc ard i.;sc
ladies Linen Cans. l2.e ard &c n
pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-24

Twice the stock 10 select from, and
twice the space given 10 serve you.
which Is pruof that We are doing an
immense Lace trade.
Narrow Nalenc.annes IAsces in White,
&c. zi@c. Sc. sc and Up.
Nide Eaieueiennes Lace. white, Tic,
lie. 100 and up
Cream I.aceS, hsavy and lightweight.
sis inches vide. Zoe yard. inches wide.
laiac yard.
Torehou I.aces, put up In ls-yard
pieces, az Sc. ,l.c, l.yc. lee a bolt and
up.
Black Six f.aces, 80 inches wide at
loo, inches. i5c "a yard.
White and Cream SILK Lace. inches
wide, Zoe. 4 inches wide. isc. Inches
wide. Nc a ward.
Marrow White silk IAces. Sc. Sc. ITO
and lssc yard.
Al over Black Lace or Flouncing. In
plain net and floral patterns. ali prices
from zoe "A yard up.
Cream and White Ail-over Lace for
yokes and dress trimmings at all
prices
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-11-23

sumption of 1,o1s.e46 tons in Oct~ Der. about
zS2 tons daily greater than the largest ever
shown in any previous month or record.
The exp ort demand is beyond IL dreams
10000 tons rails for northern Europe, and
100, 900 tons Plates, besides 1880 tons billets
from Pittsburgh alone, with great guam
titles Of bars, rods, wire and other finished
product. The works are generally filled
with orders, including many from ocean
and lake ship yards, and many for cars.
with reasonable demand for other prod
ucts.
Failures for the week were 211 in the
United States. against POI last year. and
26 in Canada. against "a last year"
As BradStreet Sees 1t.
of the elections and Of unfavorable wealth
err has been such as to temporarily reduce
the volume OF current trade, the innate
strength of the general trade situation is
shown by the very satisfactory reports
received as to bank clearngs. railroad
earnings. prices and other measures of
business development. AS is we'll known
for some time past, the iron trade has
been rather bare of new business, and the
desire to see the elections over before new
contracts were made has been frequently
expressed. It is, therefore, a significant
feature that this week more inquiry is to
be reported for pig iron, and although new
orders are not as yet numerous, this fact
itself is an encouraging one. particularly
as further gain In production during O.
tober is reported. In the steel trade there
Is rather more anxiety for new business.
an6 some price shading to secure it is re-
ported.
THE na!nstay of the allied industries ut
present is undoubtedly the immense export
demand which is taxing the available
freight room capacity to accommodate.
and, with the strength abroad, is likely to
furnish a needful outlet the coming WIN
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-11-23
TRADE CONTINUES ACTYE
The "Of-Year" Elections Do Not
Have Serious Effect on the
Business Situation.
TIE OUTLOOK IS VERY ENCOURAGING.
The Greatest Volume of Trade Ever
known In the Month of October
The Record Thus Far for November
IL GOOd-ExpOrts Make Monetary
Trouble Impossible.

New York. Nov. R.-R. G. Dun & Co. 3
weekly review Of trade says: 1.-The coun-
try has safely passed the trial of "off-year'
elections Before this election everything
except political uncertainties favored
business enlargement. The volume of
trade has been the greatest ever known
In October. and the greatest ever known
In any month. except In December, 1892.
The record on November thus far shows
cIearlngs IVA per cent. larger than last
year, ana 9.3 per cent larger than in 1892
The railroad earnings in October lave been
81 per cent. larger than last year. and so
per cent larger than in 1892. Foreign trade
shows an increase OF 20 per cent in o.
tober IN exports, with IS per cent. in ex-
ports from New York last week, while i'm
ports showed a gain OF only % per cent. in
OCTOBER, and credits against foreign bank
ers were piling up at an inconvenient rate.
There was and Is absolutely no anxiety
about the currency. and the treasury is
only too strong. When enormous exports
OF products are considered, it seems quite
serious monetary trouble. especially in
view of past surplus in favor of this coun-
try.
Wheat declined nearly a cent, but recov-
cred all the loss. with Atlantic exports.
-four included of $685., 500 bushels, against
9Cl. against l 1896, 1852 last year Western re-
ceipts, 9,924,040 bushels for the week,
against 7,2555lA last year, continue to rem
der the holding back of stocks manifestly
a failure. Corn has but slightly changed in
price. with exports Of 2.062. 331 bushels,
against 2,44,6ll last year. and an increase
c. more than half in western receipts
Iron production November l was $685.
935 tons. against 215,635 October l, and a
decrease is seen of IS, 24 tons in stocks un-
sold outside the holdings Of the great steel
companies. indicating an actual con-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-11-23
MINOR NEWS ITEMS

For the Week Ending Nov. II.
Three Indian outlaws were killed in a
fight with officers at Chelsea, l. T.
The entire business section Of Gov
ington. La, was swept away by fire.
Mayor Zeigenheinl has vetoed the cur
few bill passed by the St. Louis city
council.
Lord Mimic. the new governor gen.
eral of Canada, took the oath of office in
Quebec.
Chase. sherwood & Co., the Oldest
tobacco firm in Ohio, has gone out of
business.
The worlds gold product for 1898 is
placed at $275 1000 900, against 1921, 0O0,.
900 in 1897.
The Inauguration of Brazil's new
president, Campos Sales, took place in
Petropolis.
The union coal miners returned to
work at Virden, ILL.,, after a lockout
since April 1.
James Richardson, the largest cotton
planter in the world, died suddenly at
Genoit, Miss.
- W la ACSo "CuU ~ 1illtS Oh d OIL
cycle in San Francisco in 2:l5:2o, max
| ing new record.
| A seat on the New York stock ex
change sold for $4,000, the highest
price in Is years.
| The Tioga national bank at Owego
N. Y, which suspended recently, has
resumed business.
Ethel Marlowe, young and hand
some actress, dropped dead on thu
stage in New York.
DR.. Thomas A. Kennedy, whose fame
as hypnotist was world wide, died il
Chicago, aged As years.
The thirty-second annual meeting O
the National grange, Patrons Of Hus
handry. began in Concord, N. H.
William Slagle, messenger for the
Exchange bank at Churubusco, Ind.
was robbed of $1,000 by highwaymen.
Il DR.. Samuel C. Bartlett, former presi
dent of Dartmouth college, died sud
denly at Hanover, N. H.. aged n years
John C. Roth. county treasurer ane
millionaire pork packer, was killed il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-11-23
an elevator in his packing house in Gin

an elevator in his packing house in Gin
cinnati.
Fire at Canonsburg. Pa, wiped on,
fully a third of the business portion
two of the principal hotels and man,
dwellings.
Bishop Fowler announces that til:
Methodists are preparing to establish
churches in Cuba, Porto Rico and the
Philippines.
The Missouri supreme court decided
the law by which cities are compelled
to sell franchises to corporations to be
unconstitutional.
Prairie fires in Gregory, Tripp an6
Todd counties, S. D., caused the ruin Of
thousands of acres of range and the
loss Of many cattle.
William e. Hale, an old and prom
inent citizen of Chicago, notab BILE as the
introducer of the hydraulic elevator il
the west. died at the age of g. years.
The report of Gen. G. N. Lieber, Judge
advocate general, for the year ended
August 81, shows that there have been
a total of 1850 courts-martial during
the year.
Gen. D. W. Flagler, chief of the bu-
reau of ordnance, in his annual report
says that there was expended during
the fiscal year ended June 80, 1898, ST.
348.795.
The annual report of Charles F.
Eagan, comn1issary of subsistence o.
the army. shows an expenditure OF
$6,006,715, with balance Of SEC. 222, $50
to the credit of the bureau.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-11-23
kniShtS Of Labor.

Chicago, Nov. 16. - The twentieth n
nual convention of the Knights of La Dor
began in this city yesterday. General
Master Workman Henry A. Hicks, of
New York, read his annual report, in
which he touched upon the recen. war
and gave resume of the work done by
the knights of Labor during the year.
He advised all labor organizations 10
guard against politics in their meetings
and conventions.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-11-23

HERR NEUFELD, set free at Omdur-
man after ID years captivity, is almost
like the prisoner of the Bastile, who
asked to be taken back. He has found
his way to Cairo, but only to poverty
and neglect. The German consul has
money in hand for him, but it is money
given for his rescue" and, as he no
longer requires to be rescued, it is not
available for his support. He is friend
less, or thinks he is; he has almost for
gotten his native tongue, and is in dam
ger of losing his reason.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-11-23

The first paper mill in Montana will
soon be erected at Manhattan, in that
state. The material to be used in the
manufacture is the white barley straw
grown in the Gallatin valley, thus
utilizing product of the states which
heretofore has gone to waste. The
plant will be the only one of it's kind
ia the United States, as at the present
time there are no paper mills in this
( country converting straw into pulp and
paper. In Russia there are few mills
OF this sort, while Germany has moro
than 100 mills which manu- facture pulp
and paper from the German barley
straw. .3s5 s5sS. II .ssg 3:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-11-23
ACCORDING to the report of the pe,

ACCORDING to the report of the gen.
eral superintendent of the railway mail
service, sofa clerks are employed in
that department. Pieces of mail which
could not be delivered, or which re-
quire special attention before delivery.
because badly addressed, numbered
1868, 486, of which 1866, 5s5 pieces
were sent to their destination or re-
turned to the writer. The remaining
number were sent to the dead letter
office. The casualties numbered 597.
the greatest number on record. Seven
clerks were killed. "a seriously injured,
146 slightly injured.