davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-10-09
TEL YOUR SISTER

4 Beautiful CompleXion is impossibility
without good pure blood the sort that only exists
in connection with good digestion a healthy liver
and bowels Karl's Clover Root Tea acts directly
on the bowels, liver and kidneys, keeping them in
perfect health. Price 25 cts. and so cts
For sale at Nevada Drug Store.
FOR SALE-Five corner lots in the
eastern part of town. InQuire of Mrs
Fox.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-10-09
Ice! Ice! Ice!

DIR. Rcnton is now ready to serve old
and new customers with pure, clear ice
frozen from running water and no frog
ponds Leave your orders at the Benton
stable.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-10-09

IT," I'lve.ov
q life aUa
death has puz-
z.cd many e
wise man. Tbs
alClemists cf
old searched IL
vain for some
combination of
drug 5 h at
would prolona
life Indefinite
ly. Common
sense, Cheuis-
trv and mediCa!
science have
com bined in
[ his age to
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-10-09
Ladies Jackets
Tan at $3.50,

this price we are showing a
jacket that is silk lined all
through, double breasted, made
of heavy cloaking material,
color tan, This garment is
fully worth $40; our opening
price is $3.50 each.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-10-09
YOUNG MOTHERS.

Group is the terror of thousands of young
mothers because its outbreak is SO agOnlZing and
frequently fatal shiloh Cough and Consump-
ton Cure acts like magic l cases Of Group. 1t has
never heen known to faii The worst cases re
leved immediately Price * cts 50 cts and 81 90.
For sale at Nevada Drug Store.
There's nothing like "a good smoke
and c.. w Friend can supply you.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-10-09
INAUGURAL Sale ON JACKETS And ckpES
The Latest Styles in Colors and Shapes

" Al
m
W
for any GARNER
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-10-09
Ladies' Golf CapeS
The Latest Styles
Plaid s. Plain Effects

We have just received a
very extensive line of Golf
Capes in all the newest plaid
effects, in reds, greens, navy,
etc., which We have marked
out at strictly San Francisco
prices. They are the mob
best goods ever shown and
the general verdict is to that
effect.
We have them in all grades
e "a t10 t10 IN t17
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-05-04

Green Forest. have tried all kinds of medi- anything else flat could give my wife the re- lief that N-O has She has suffered for years with stomach and female troubles
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-05-04

Green Forest I have used V-O for nearly three months for general debility and it has made ne feel almost young again It has saved me veral doctor bills for my daughter who has severe spells every month
 NIrcN i1nin
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-05-04
The National Land List.

The only genuine real estate pa per published in America: It circu lates in every state in the Union. Parties interested in buying, sell ing or exchanging land, merchan disc or other propety will find what they want in The National Gand List. Itis jam fall ot special bargains sand offers of ex change. Single copies by mail 10 cents. Address The National La"d List Publishing Co., Greer Ridge, Mo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-05-04

Layton. Ark lave used NO for the piles and it did me more good than anything l ever did before ia my life The piles have not troub- led me siaceits use. Give it fair trial and you r9i!I be convinced that it has no equal
 J II HeltOn.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-05-04
Soldiers, Attention.

All soldiers (their widows or heirs) in the Union army who made homestead entries of less amount than l60 acres prior to 1874, age now entitled 10 an addi- tional right, enough to make up l60 acres. By late ruling it is not necessary that the title to the old homestead was completed.
 We will pay the highest cash price per acre to any person hold ing this right. Call on or address
 W. c. & A. J RUSSELL,
 Green Forest. Ark,
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-05-04

Green Forest. ] amusng YO l was sim ply run down but already feel tha5i it is a good medicine and believe it will cure me.
 Mrs Rosa Galloway.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-05-04

Lu1uher. Ark My wife was an invalid Tor three years The home doctors gave her up to die said that she had consumption. spent $500 she grew worse all the time. Last year met one of your agents while on trip to Pine Rlu1. and he prevailed on me to try N-O, ana two packages almost cured her. Her friends who had not seen her since, she began to take if hardly knew her, she ad been so chang ed from d skeleton to perfect picture of health. The doctors, after she proved not to have con sumption said her disease was rhenatic neu- ralgia She suffered untold agony; she owes her life to y-O E M Warren.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-05-04

Slater. Ark. am still a friend of V-O. All have written to you in it's praise is true l recommend it to all think it would beneht l keep it on hand all the time. l. olaVer,
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-05-04

Green Forest We have used V-O in our family for 5he last mouth. l used it for female trouble a8d we gave our daughter nothing but NO for malarial fever and she got along better than those who had doctor. Mrs. J J Inman,
 Green Forest. have been an invalid for three years from female trouble and have tried great many doctors and several kinds of medicines, but VI has done me more good than any other medicine l nave ever used.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-05-04

Texas Farm and Ranch is the clean est and best Agricultural, Stock and Family paper in the Southwest. 1t is printed on super-calapdeFed paper, is handsomely printed, beautifully illus trated, ably edited, and costs only $l per year of B issues, each of which is full of delight, inspiration and praetie- al value to each member ofeyery fami ly.
 You need the news which we give and yon need the best family paper, which Is Texas farm and Ranch. Only $I.15 for both papers fur one year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-05-04

Green Forest E-O cured me of heartburn and is the best medicine l can get for my wife for sick hea0ache J l. Russell. Green Forest. I have used VO for blood dis ease which has bothered me fer years and l feel that the disease is entirely eradicated.
 Mrs C IeDny,
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-05-04

Lonoke Ark. I did recommend V-O from using it myself and still do so. The more see of it's wonderful cures the more like it.. 0- ''9 J l.. Davis.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-05-04

Green Forest I have found v-O to be the best medicineI eyer saw. had been suffering from rheumatism, kidney and stomach trouble and had just about fixed up my chops to die as the doctors failed to give me any relief l am now a stout man and attribute my good heal tn to F0. My wife has been wonderfully benefit ted, having been afflicted with general debility Wesimply ill not do without it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-05-04

De Witt Ark. 1 tried V-O on a child that was afflicted with very bad blood disease and it cur ed him 1t has been the cause of the introduc- tOn of VO in this community, A E Roach
 Denver, Ark. Iwant t o offer my testimony to the grand results NO has accomplied for me 1h&ye suffered with Bright's disease for years and the doctors said was beyond their skill. One package of V-O has enabled me to get ont of bed and feel sure l am going to be c0mplet- ly cured. l wish you would make an agent tor Denver, A"kansas, Sarah J Wills.
 Sparkman, Ark. You wrote me July IA ,97 th at your consulting physician requested that cancer on my face, whether or not the cure an pc ared to be permanent. It was no further breaking out ye. and and no appearances of if tried various medicines but nothing did ma any good until began to use V-O A few an pications with muslin cloth saturated win the liAir healed it over, My general health is pst.et ' T. mas Deeh be ore in Is years. My for V.O. Tbos ni
 Layton, Ark. This is to testify that l bayo gwen E-n fair trial and can truthfu,lv sav anat IL IS tne pest thing that ever struck Arkan- sas. My greatest trouil le was piles of 10 years standing Tried numherless Temedies. somo times they would give relief for awhile but none ud the "ork N-O has done. h Hetop. Greeh forest, have suffered for ae years with stolnach trouble, For the last eighteen I have not been able to eat anything like soIid food ana three months ago, when I e0mmenced ths. sweet ssu e n;,I a could eat nothing but soup or nv" etDiC Lo cut all ana any suins want l cannot find words strong ssmohhgn to tell what grand medicine it is MyS many years and by the use of V 0 he is a,tira, well We have made thorough test and V-4 10 the best medicine we ever saw, N
 Mrs c Bower
 Sioons Ark. Bought one package of VO sno used It. Found it no hnmbug it cured my nSusdand 2. oi piles and my daughter of deafnesa 5 5n sai Tight have accepted an agency ot thss Irs 'sanie l.vyd.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-05-04
Mrs Leona Graham.

Green Forest. Ihaye been troubled with sick headache for years and V-O has done me more goCd than any other medicine 1 ever used.
 Mrs Polly Baker. Green crest am in better health than ever was before iu my life. was worn out and con- sJantly in feeble health, nut V-O has cured me
 Miss x ora Jagreman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
FOR MOVING THE FORTY-FIFTH.
Award of the Contract Announced
by the Quartermaster.

The quartermasters office of the de-
partment of Dakota yesterday announced
that the contract for transporting the
Forty-fifth regiment from Smelling to san
Francisco had been let to the chicago, St.
Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha. The route
will be over the Northwestern to Omaha
via the Union Pacific to Ogden, Utah'
and over the Southern Pacific from Ogden
TO San Francisco. The Southern PACING
will receive as its share for Transporting
the troops about $4,000 credit on its pono
aid fund, allowed by the government Inc
contract cash price in addition to the
Omaha road is $22, 600.
Omaha officials are considerably eNel-
clsed over the published statement that
the road made better figures to the gov
eminent for the transportation OIL lhe
Fortv-ffth regiment than were oftereo
the state for the transportation Oh the
Thirteenth The contract cash price Tor
CARRYING the Forty-fifth is $22,0OO SPEAK
ing of the bid which the road offered,
General Passenger Agent Teasdale SAID
Yesterday:
TT is wrong to suppose that the fig
mes which the government has secured
are smaller than those offered the state
for transporting the Thirteenth. Inc
cash contract price secured for the For
ty-fifth is $4,000. The real cost to the
government, however, approXlmates S4z'-
600
THE Thirteenth was brought home at
a contract price of $4,000. This was in
the neighborhood of $50 per capita. We
put in a bid, but found that the South
ern Pacific demanded tariff rates for
their share of the business. They were
the only line out of San Francisco and
were in a position to dictate. Their
charges would have cost us in the neigh
borhood of $4,000 above the contract
price. and we were obliged to withdraw
with the Forty-fifth conditions are
different These troops go as govern
ment troops. We receive $4,000 for our
share, and the Southern Pacific, for
which the government issued bonds to
aid in construction work, will receive
in addition about $4,000 credit applied on
the bond aid fund. This makes the total
cost to the government about $l2,Oo0
greater than the cost to the state for
bringing home the volunteers. The
Thirteenth would have received the bene-
fit of government rates and credit
over the Southern Pacific had it come
as a government organization and been
mustered out of service here Our per
capita receipts for the Thirteenth from
Ogden, Utah, home, would have been
but SIS. For the Forty-fifth we will re-
ceive $3.50 per man, and $3.50 for Off
GERS. The Southern Pacific will receive
about $40 per capita for its share OF the
transportation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20

The tenth annuaIy convention of the Ma
tional Live Stock exchange will convene
at the Ryan at 10 a. m. today, and a
number of questions of national tmpor-
lance to the cattle trade are expected to
come I'D for consideration At the last
convention about ninety delegates, repre-
senting the cattle exchanges all over the
country, were present, and this year it is
expected that over 100 of the cattlemen
will attend. During the ten years of its
existence this is the first time that the
organization has ever held it's annual
gathering in st. Paul and the local deal
ers and the Commercial club have pre-
pared an elaborate programme of enter
tainment for the visitors.
The convention will probably occupy
two days in it's deliberations. Tonight
there will be banquet at the Ryan, ten
dered by the st. Paul Live Stock eX-
change and the Commercial club, at
which Mayor Kiefer will deliver an adj
dress of welcome Saturday morning
there will be the election of officers for
the ensuing year and the selection Of the
place for holding the next convention.
Saturday afternoon there will be a car
riage drive to enable the visiting dele
gates to obtain a better idea Of st. Paul
and the visiting ladies will be entertained
at a matinee party
James King, who, with Walter Patton,
was the means of securing the convention
for ST. Paul, when he made his speech OF
invitation at Omaha last year promised
that he would duplicate the offer that
any other city could make, and, besides,
show the city's guests the sight of water
running up hill. AT the banquet tonight
Mr. King is billed to explain his promise
to the guests
Among the matters that may be dis
cussed at the convention are the questions
of foreign inspection of American meats,
railroad rates, and especially the ques-
ton of terminal charges at the Chicago
stock yards, which the cattle raisers
claim are eXtortionate. The present Of
ficers of the national exchange are w.
H. Thompson, of Chicago, president;
Charles w Baker, of Chicago, secretary,
and Levi B. Doud, of Chicago, treasurer.
Only a few of the delegates arrived yes
terday. and the majority, together with
the officers, are expected this morning.
While the general headquarters, has been
established at the Ryan, the Chicago con-
tingent will make the Merchants the
base of it's operations.
J. P Emmert, of the st. Joseph, Mo-,
exchange, is here In advance of the dele
cation from that city, with view to Sc
curing the next convention for that city.
He has a suite of rooms at the Ryan,
and the est. Joe headquarters" are al
ready in full blast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
SALTWATER.
Scene of Its Operations Transferred
nv the st. Cr0ix Boom Company.

Scene of Its Operations Transferred
by the ST. Croix Boom Company.
The St. Croix Boom company has trans
ferred the scene of it's operations to
the inner gap owing to the strong cur
rent in the river. Sorting was resumed
yesterday forenoon and the boom COM
pany expects to- continue the boom in
operation about two weeks longer. Dur
ing that time about 24,000,0 900 feet will be
sorted. RS ew a:1e
The steamer Pauline left yesterday
with a raft of logs for the Standard
Lumber company, Dubuque. Her tow is
to be turned over to the steamer Clyde,
of the Bronson.5& Folsom line.
Although the Wildwood power house Of
the street railway company is furnishing
power for the electric cars it will not
be completed until the first Of next
month, when the local lines in this city
will also be ready to begin operations. x
The local court of the Independent Or.
del: Of Foresters will give a smoke social
next Wednesday evening and has invited
Company *, of the Thirteenth, to be
present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
PROMOTION FOR MILLER.
He Succeeds James j. Hill in the
Northern Steamship, Presidency.

A rumor has been. current for several
days that Vice President Miller of the
Great Northern, was. elected president, Of
the Northern Steamship company at the
annual meeting of~the officers of the lake
line held last week in Duluth. Inquiries
az the office of James J. Hill, formerly
president of the company, brought no in
formation of a change Vice President
Miller was seen yesterday on his return
from a trip to Duluth and asked to con-
firm the report.
The information received here is true"
said he. president Hill has retired from
his office and 1 was elected his successor
at the meeting held last week. w. G.
Harrington is continued as vice president
of the Northern Steamship company and
Stewart Murray as general freight and
passenger agent. The other officers re-
main the same as last year. Mr.. Far
rirgton and Mr.. Murray have their head
quarters at Buffalo,"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
PULLMAN ANNUAL.
Report of Earnings Makes Il Hand
some Showing.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19-At the annual meet
ing of stockholders Of the Pullman Pal
ace Car company, held today, over two
thirds Of the capital stock was represent
ell. All the old directors were reelected.
At a subsequent meeting of the directors
the following officers were elected, viz:
Robt. T. Lincoln president; Thomas II.
Wickes, vice president; A. S. Weinsheim-
er, secretary.
An executive committee of three, with
the president as ex-officio member was
elected, consisting of Messrs Marshal
Field, c. Hubert and Norman B. Ream.
The total revenue of the company for the
year was $11, AIS, 929, of which amount &c.
1856 came from the earnings of cars
and 81, 40, 333 from manufacturing, rentals.
etc Operating expenses. were 81, 500 sos and
the company paid out in dividends
50 $50. The surplus for the year was
s., 295, 4G5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
Personally Conducted Tours
To California in Pullman
Tourist SIeeDing Cars

Via the Chicago Great Western to Kan
sas City and the sante Fe Route to Los
Angeles and Southern California. The
true winter route. avoiding cold weather
and snow blockades.
Commencing Monday, Oct 23d. and on
every Monday following. one of these
new Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars will
leave ST Paul at $40 a. M, via the Chi
cago Great Western, for Los Angeles and
reaching Los Angeles the following Fri
day morning. thus avoiding all Sunday
travel. These tours are personally con
Quoted by an experienced railway official.
who accompanies the train to it's deStfna-
ton. The cars are well equipped for a
long journey, and are as comfortable as
the Pullman Seepers. while the price is
half the price in the standard sleeper5.
For full information inquire of ]. F. Ell
mer. Gen. Agt. Pass. Depart. corner Fifth
and Robert SITS. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
SHALL PASSES ISSUE.
Railroads VIII Confer at an EARLY
Date in st. Louis.

The roads entering the Twin Cities will
be represented at meeting to be held in
st. Louis on Oct. 26, at which the pass
question will come up for considerat ton.
Local railroad men do not anticipate any
change in the present system as a result
of the meeting, since the same question
has come up annually for six or eight
years.
At the same meeting the question of
membership in the Western Passenger as
ISOLATION will be considered. tits thought
that at present there is a reasonable
prospect of a settlement of difficulties.
All the outstanding roads, with the ex-
ception of the Wisconsin Central, have
signified their willingness to rejoin the as
ISOLATION if the Central can be induced
to doff its war paint.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
WHERE RAILROAD MEN ARE.

w w Broughton, general freight agent
of the St. Paul & Duluth, is in Chicago.
F. E Ward, general superintendent of
the Great Northern, is out on the line.
c. E. Smith, travelling freight agent Of
the Mobile &, Ohio was in the city yes
terday.
James G. CantreH, general Western
city.
w. S. Thorne, assistant general passen-
ger agent of the 500 line, was reported
considerably improved yesterday. He Is
at his office duties in few weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
MAY START A WAR.
Bitter Root Valley Likely to BE the
Scene of a Conflict.

A railroad official of one Of the coast
lines stated yesterday that he had re-
ceived private advices from Seattle lnd1-
eating that the truce between the North
ern Pacific and the ORGAN Railway &
Navigation company with reference to
construction work in the Clearwater val
ley may be broken at any moment. At
present there is an understanding between
the two lines to, the effect that during
period of six months work on the lines
which each has under construction into
the disputed territory shall be abandoned.
At present the Northern Pacific has sew
eral surveying parties in the Bitter Root
country east of the Clearwater valley
and it is thought in the West that the
road will not abide by the truce in case
there seems a chance Of winning out in
the contest by continuing the construction
work this fall The Northern Pacific has
its line completed to Stuart and is receiv-
ing freight from Orc Elmo, in the north
western part of the Clearwater valley,
for transportation to Lewiston.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
500 Road Hires Its Firemen.

Orders have been issued by the 500
line doing away with the practice which
has been in vogue on that road for sew
eral years, of allowing engineers to hire
firemen were under the direct control of
the engineers and were obliged to look
to them for orders. The system worked
considerable injustice and the road has
made a change by which the fremen will
hereafter be hired by the road and as
signed to DUTY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20


WASHINGTON Oct. 19.-When the state
department closed this afternoon moth
ing had been heard from London re-
speeding the Alaskan modus vivendi.
When the details of the arrangement are
made public, which will follow imme-
diately on its conclusion, it will be found
that nearly all the attempts made up to
this point to describe the new boundary
line were inadequate in important re-
spects. The maximum claim of the Unit
ed States is not maintained That was
not to be expected in this arrangement,
which was intended particularly to re-
lieve the situation so far as the Dalton
trail route is concerned. No attempt was
made to establish a claim to that terri
tory lying at the head of the Chilkoot
pass and White pass and the lakes to
the north. 1t does not follow that the
United States has relinquished the eX-
IRENE claim at that point, but simply that
by mutual agreement reached about two
years ago, the heads of these two passes
were recognized as marking points of
temporary divisional line, without sacri-
ficing the permanent rights of either
party This arrangement was found to
work absolutely without friction, and the
present is believed to be an 1nopportune
time to disturb it. The point where the
trouble threatened was on the Dalton
trail winch, by the way, is not directly
on the Skaguay route, although a side
trail does connect the points, but is rather
the national pathway from Pyramid har-
Dor into the Klondike. The United States
government could scarcely contend at
this point that the boundary line was to
be defined by the prescribed zone Of
thirty miles from the sea, for in this sec
ton Of the country there was an unde-
niable mountain range, in which case the
treaty provided that this range should fix
the boundary.
Therefore, the new arrangement draws
line from ChilSOot pass in a direction
a little south cf west to a mountain peak
about ten miles west of the Dalton trail.
This line cuts across the Chilkat river,
some distance above the town Of Kluk-
wan, thus completely cutting off the Brit
ish possessions from navigable water It
also throws into American territory a
triangular section of the Porcupine coun-
try, of considerable extent, which was
claimed by Canada, and which is now be-
ing prospected by number of American
miners who were driven out Of the Atlin
country by adverse British Columbia leg
islation. Crossing this in the western
section is the lower end of the Dalton
TRAIL Of which the United States obtains
possession, as well as of it's terminus,
Pyramid harbOr