davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-20
Fall Dress Goods,

Everybody is approving
our move of the Dress Goods
Department to the Second
Floor. The light is better,
the conveniences are better,
there's more room, which
was sadly needed. And we
have taken advantage of the
latter to increase the variety
of the stock. It's practically
complete nova magnificent
display of good taste and
good quality-the weavings
from two continents. Illus
tratlng our value-giving:
% pieces of Plaids in the newest
combinations Of colorings including.
too. Black and White and Gray and
White. Worth Toe. yard. RGN1
Tor. -.-.---........ oOVV&o
52inch Cancels Hair Cheviots, in
Grays. Browns. Cadet and Navy Blue
and Garnet; exceedingly styl- On
ish and worth SIZE "A yard, for OWNo
52-inch Homespun. in Blue. Brown.
Gray, Mode and Garnet; worth q Il
si-"9, Ior...-. Observation-Disclosures. ep
3S-inch Black Cashmere the grade
that usually sells for 39c., Or
for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AONo
5o-inch Black Cheviot. fast color and
all wool: worth Toe. a yard, Rm~
Tor -- wv,
4i-inch Black Crepcn. in both large
and small designs, but all new eff
fec worth $3.50 yard Sd
Second Floor-West Elevators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-20

Null Ties. yards long, embroidered, tucked and
heustitched ends
SOC. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-20
soc. Each.
6 for S2.25.

out-of-town customers in ordering by mail will
oblige us by giving size of collar worn and We Will
send the correct size shirt. And In sen6ing sleeve
length, measure from middle of yoke at back to
outer edge of wrstband.
These shirts not in stock at all times, SO we
advise you to order at once that you may get
correct size both to sleeve length, as well as
collar size.
Eirst1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-20

Women's Cambria Corset Covers, full 'front.' trin0
med with embroidery; all sizes.
soc. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-20
Boys
School Suits.

New arrivals daily in Boys De
partment, and, at the beginning of
the season, we are enabled to offer
some very exceptional values.
For tomorrow, Thursday, these
two special items:
One lot Of Atwood Double-hreasted Cassi,,ere
Suits. pretty patterns, well made and sewed with
silk; good, servieeabie suits for school Only two
styles. but both splendid Values sizes to a.
Special price, S2.05 each.
One lot of All-wool Navy Blue Cheyiot Blouse
Sailor Suits, fall weight. prettily braided with
black white braid; we'll made and vol attiny;
sizes to IL. Also Il lot Of vestie Suits Of same
material, trimmed with red or black braid; sizes
to 8. Both styles well made and finished.
Special price, S2.95 each.
,ir-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-20
Mems Unlaundered
Shirts
AT 300. Each.

Undoubtedly the best value we
have ever offered in Unlaundered
Shirts. Made of serviceable weight
cotton-open back only-5-ply bos-
ON Qinen face, cotton baeking), linen
wristbands; reinforced front and
back; double stitched side and sleeve
seams; patent neckband to keep col
lar button from rubbing back of
neck-every shirt correctly proper
toned to neck size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-20

Second dooH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-20

First floor.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-29
Wcttc Qffaiere.

gienfueaos, @uba, 26. SUM-. 9tei
amerifaniibe Offi3iere, bic in einen
beriihtigten 0aule Granaa anaefaneen
nro iid Der Nerbaftuns burb Die pp=
li3ei mioeriebt batten, iprangen in einen
Wagen, uno feuerten auf bic Yoli,ilten.
giner 6erielben, Namens Orteea. mur=
be pertpunoet. Die anberen polisiiter
eripioerten oas Ieuer uno, BON einem
pObelbaufen aefolst, perfolaten ben
Wasen nah Der giienbabntatiou.
9luf bem plabe Dor bem @tationsge-
bduoe befanb ii6 cine Nbtheiluns ame-
ritaniider @oloaten, bic einen @elo=
transport betpadten. Nls Die Soloaten
iaben, oab ibte Cffi3iere in @efabr
ieien, beribansten iie iib hinter Den
Waaen auo begannen auf Die polisilten
au feuern. 3lpei Der poli3ilten uno
0rei GiDiliiten murben bertpunoet. Sin
reiber pflan5er, Der nit ieinen Ginbern
in elmer Rutide norbeifuhr, tpuroe bon
elmer Guael ibtuer berpunbet.
Nur nit Miibe eelang es benz Mas
por, benz eubaniI1en @eneral gsquiria
uno Maior 8omman, benz gomman=
beur Der amerifanii1en 9ruppen, Die
fdmpfenoen parteien at trennen unb
bic &ubeit0rer in iideren @epabrlam III
bringen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-29
0crid)tSpesbaasoIast.9ets

anna Debsr sse,n s. s. s5ernielI.
Gin Qlntrag fur einen nelien pro5eB
spnroe nbge,pieisri uno but Die Rldeeriu
bic Roiien ID be3ablsn.
Siabel Beard aeaen Saines Wtangs
biman Il. u. ye,dnberungen in Der
Yetition nliaeprpnet sur 9lnnbme.
Mihael Rropp asasn ssacob Rrppp
Il. u. yeriauf betdtist unb Wertbei.
Jung ungeorbnst.
Denrp s. 0aa aeGen Doporb Norris
IL. u. Der Werifhi Der GpnlntiiIiDnire
stpurbe onaenommen InD Der Gldser
ibernimmt oas gisentbum 5u Der
GddBung.
Gora 1bomas geaen sSnneS 3bomas.
gbeiheiouna berilligt nub &often be-
sablt.
Morp 6. Weif eeeen Mleyanber Weif.
GheiheiDung bepilliat uno bic 6inoer
tperoen Der Dbbut Der 1iutter iiberge=
ben.
y. g. 2e,pis aeaen Sane gearbor=
ouab ii. q. Werfaui beltdiiat uno Elm
weiterer gerfauf aneeoronet.
Columbian Merhants MFcciation
geeen S. 8. Snpoer. Mntras fir Ell
nen nellen YroSeB ab9elpieien.
W. gB. Noule. Nbn,.. aeeen bic g.
Is. 8. & ct. 8. giienbobn. Dem
Gldecr, ipurben $2833. 33 suaelpro9en.
Wm. 9el aesen bic Gtaot Denni-
ION. Gem Rldser wuroen 5000 3uge=
iprohen.
Gbas. %. @cieI, gom., geeen Die
1usearnmas &ailroao Go. Mnhag fir
einen neuen prossB bc,pilliat.
GamueI Carlisle, elm Sinh. gegen
Die 8oiben goal go. geroitt fir Die
9lneeflaaten.
Gobert 3ennet eeeen 5tetpart q.
&oinia Ii. u. geigelest uno Soften
besablt.
Gbas. Seelnan, 5sitamentspollitre-
der. esgen Die Ohio Goal Miinina So.
Sem aidser tpsroen slS3. 80 3uselpro=
den.
9arrp %. Bromn aegen Sable
gromn. 3uriifaesogen.
Maria u. Gbioers sesen Moies. u.
Gbiuers u. u. ssalen aelaien.
Slabella Nibbouab aeaen Wm. %.
eimlners II. u. 8ertauf bendtist UNI
5beilun9 anaeorbnet.
S. 8. 2oller geaen 6. W. YaileD,
Maiienperualter. Beigelest.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-29
@oItrar.
9kuni. herl 26. 1899.

syuHts Ufll AU., ACCV. n
Wtrtber Depbabter !!
9lm Gomltog ben 81. itayb etua
3tpei wleiien BON bier bic Gottin bon
Oerrn 0einrib 3ntafern. seb Nnna
Ghieferle, i'm Mlter BON So syabren.
Sic Neriforbene mar 16 MOnate bettld-
0erig. eriruo aber ibr 2eioen In Gr9e-
bunQ. Sbr trouernoer Gotte, 2 G0bne
uno 8 96hter. 6 Gntel. iosuie 3ablrei1e
Nertpanote uno ssrennoe, beflaaen Dvi,
3u Friihen pinaan9. Die yeeroignnQ
fanb Wontaa ben 26. lfatt auf BEN
neuen 0riebhof babier, pon Der oeuti6
lutb. Girbe aus, no Ylitor Nagel bic
2eihenrebe belt. Sic Neritorbene 0e-
bDrte oem ssrauenberein an nno haben
Mitglieber beiIelben als Yaartuhtrdaer
fnngirt, ndmlit bic 6rauen 6rieori6
Weber. Sobn Daabad. @eora pfau
unb Weorg G1iuent, aud bat Der Wer-
Elm einen prahspo1en glumen 9lnfer
ber Weriiorbeileil 9eiperoet.
Grau Marp 2ebolo lit fdon ieit ldn.
gerer 3eit trant, boIfsn mir, iis rebt
bulb lpieoer beraeHeut 3ll ieben.
Martin @r0Binaer, Der sueitdlteite
Birser oabier. lit ieit einiaer 3eit
frant, INNER riiiiig, nnb ME Snpor
trant, fann er lih nur ihper bequenlen.
geionoers Die 5iiBe perIaaen ibnl ben
Dieni. WunIden mir ibm reG)t bal=
oiae Neilerune.
Sn 3oar uuroe am .eBten Sonners.
tag ben %. ssrdulein gmilie, 9odter
ppn Safob ,lno Sullane Giimmerle be.
sraben. Die 0erliorbene mar 23
Sabre oft nnb peritarb in @lepelano i'm
0oipita!, BON ,uo ibre 2eihe nod 3pa,
iiberfiibrt uno bort beerbigt tpuroe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-29
Observation-Disclosures.

WeiIeD 6. &ibman - gtta q. Wpers,
beioe BON Susearapas.
Gobert Driber -&utb 8ilmore, beioe
BON ubrihspille.
@lart G. Noams = Nnna Wae Vra1.
nan, beioe bon Canal Eoper.
Gbas. u. Qinbelmitb - Mprtle N. 2p=
bid, beioe bon 3oar Station.
Sobn 8. Noftlineer. Maoarre Gbriiti.
no M. 3enbart, Yolioar.
Greb. 8. Maurer, golipar - Soa S.
Gattler, Mineral Yoi1lt.
Sbos. 8. 9bOmas, Sr. - 2ulu Nmif,
beioe bon Canal Sober.
Willaro q. gromn, llbridspiue
Sennie gafer, Denniion.
Hobert s.. Walter- Marian u. Sprin=
ger, beibe bon Dunoee.
2aprenee Soserlt - Catherine Miaer,
beibe bon Canal Noper.
Sobn %. Yrien- Clara Netpton. beiot
BON Wibuale.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-29
Cine romanarti9 ftin8cnoe
Guttiihrtttta

- ~ .
miro aug Setroit 9emeloet. Mnses
Gotpler Gbaie, elm Gohn bes Nnlpalts
6rso Gbaie bon 2afaDette Sno., befanb
iis in 8eiellihaft ieines 0aters aui Der
0eiinreiie Don elmer sSrrenanfalt. Die
beioen bielten in Detroit an bort
tpuroe Der lunae Gbaie BON ieinem On=
tel uno ieiner Sante, Drn. unb 5ran
Gbas. $. Gubme entfiibrt uno na1
9ten Dort aebra6t tpo, bic Drei i'm
Malborf=Nltoria 0otel allfgeipiirt ipilr=
ben. 9iitriftantpalt GraIer bat einen an
Gouperneur &ooiepelt eerihteien Mus-
lieferunssbefebl sesen bic 6duloi0en
erlan9t. QDie perlautet, lit Der aneeb=
Id gntfiihrte ei1 rei1er grbe, ben lein
gater iiridtpahiinnis ertldrt, tpdbrenb
iein Gntel uno feline Sante ia9en. er lei
geiifig gefunb. Der Batter uno bic
Dubnaes Derfen lid 9seenieitig Dor, baB
iie flur bic Gb6ut iiber ben ilnaen
Mann ieines Werln0sens uegen erian=
gen tpoaen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-29

= Das oeutide Heid ipirb auf Der
Barrier Weltausieluna ourd cine pla<
itilte Daritellung ieiues Militdrs per=
treten fem. YreuBen beablidti9t. cine
Heibe pon 9ppen aus ben perlhiebenen
uniformirunssperioben, bon ber 3eit
0es groBen Rurfiiriten- an bis anf ben
belltieen 9aa. i'm Gan3en SO 1isuren
nus3nifel!en. ipdbreno Die iibriaen bellt=
iden gontin9ente init elmer ibrerr
@tdrte entipre1enoeil 3obl betbeili9t
5ein tUer0en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-29
YricfIiHc.

Sir Die ont "a. Sum- enoenoe
Wode blieben folgenoe ni6t reflamirte
griefe auf Der bieligen gpfoffiee /:
NliB Bboebe 6atbern.
0erbert Suao.
gurleD Wfpore.
Mtrs. Niola Stunber.
9Jtr. George $. 3eleaer.
Dlr. Wtife 3ntel.
8. q. Se'arbortf. 9. M.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-29
mie III ssesi

xBtr bteten etnbnnbert Ocuass BsloBnnns fac iebea
fan BON Ratsrr1, btt ntGt bur4 Gtnnebmen BON care
&atarrt sRur sebett uerben Tam.
3. 8. Gbenss 4 8 ~ Gisents., Gslsbe. s..
@ir, hie t1nterSetdassen. tabss 3. 8. Gbeney jett
ben kttea 10 Satrsn selannt xnb taie1 i'm thr se.
tsnmen etsenba IN alien MISUNDERSTANDING unb
fnaaye1 bsidbtst ae bon fetaer Erma etaeesanseuen
NebtnbIa4tetseu ~ erfanen.
0ek 4 Es1ax
Grcbbanbtles DrpsntRsu, Tslebs, Dtts.
@aIbtn& &ta1aa d Marvin,
0sSt9aHbsIes Drssataea, TsJsbs, -.
cans 4atass1saus wtrb inasl6 sensmmen nub
pst brett auf has DInt xxt tts i4IetmiDsn ptsaas
4t1 ~ esfems. 6sisnt6e }yet seslsntk Preis
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-29
Grcmriiott sur CIT Teier In
Cat QtberbnoI

am s.. s.. z. linb s. 9uIi fur einfaden
preis fiir bic @unoreife bon gep pbila-
oelpbia aus unO ben umlie9enben Sta.
tionen Der penuiplDonio Qinien. Sic
3idets linD gut 3iir 0eiutfshr BIG aum
301e lia6 Den Nert0uf.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-29
lin 8elo allijnmatbcll,

Yerauf mirb forgbt b mir oas Go haben ben
S Ipatet nt pedum oiei @esent gu bndben, Seb
al lparen Waaren Die Sbr braudt.
aNoSftto Bar. aro. Oaros in nem Gtlf &c.
simpions bcter etanoarD Galico 5u $40. per yaro
ertbe $l0-25, fir 81 90 SO 90
tc Damen anoer III berabsbt
sl.50 75, reouat bon 50 co. $l00, rousrt $3 90.
Setter etanoarO SaDa RaHee, IA per puno.
Cine GarlaOMn8 ndcr ob rhaen r peranfn ufer Quan-
ttdten 100 pfunb au GroBbanDespeiien.
rifnl0ldic Sud, dier fur @onnrn l4c 5tif
emmarsc ieiDene GrcponS, I'll 25, reouirt $3.50
MmcrifaniiMe SDaiMmaibiMen $3.50
ed6e, Nubd. 6if Mmostq Nnb,
l6 Gtid Qp Star a. guibeI 4 Gtd 6tm9 Buibe
12c. per GId. Guer Nam wo tonni auf jon Sod eena1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-29
Ser 4. 0,,It.

piro in @bippetpa Gate in grobartiaer
Weiie oefeiert unb oibt bic 6. s. & 90.
Giitnbahn bilioe greuriions preiie.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-29
0ettOtbe1e. .

Nm Is. ssyuni III Canal Oober Moam
Yorherr i'm Qllter bon 78 Sobren. Der
Weritorbene mar aus Monnheim, Ba-
ben, eebiirtia unD IAN i'm Sabre
1910 nah ben Ser. Gtanten. ct
tpotnts 8 Sabre in Nelu Dori. no er ii1
nit g!iiabetb anobieA pesebelidte ,inb
fam I'M Sabre l848 nan Canal Dober,
mo er ieitber aeluobn! bat.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-11
Teachers Convention.

The Lake Superior Teachers Associ-
alton will meet in Superior Dec. l and
and ,, and President Denfield of Du-
luth, together with the other officers,
Prof. Harvey of the Normal, who is
secretary, Mrs. Crownhart, vice presi-
dent, and b. \. Wheeler, both county
superintendent. one of Douglas county
and the other of st. Louis county, are
doing all in their power to arrange for
a successful session. A great number
of teachers are expected. and a fine and
interesting program has been arranged.
The first session will he held at the
Normal at 10 O'Clock Friday morning
when speeches of welcome and respou-
SEES will take up an hour or more. In
the afternoon DIR. Samuel Clark of Chi
cago University will discuss reading,
and in the evening lecture and recep-
ton will be rendered. The next day
the election of officerf will occur, and a
discussion of English in the common
schools will be lead by Miss Goodale of
Duluth and Mrs Haste of the Blaine
school. The Speer arithmetic will also
be discussed and several valuable pa
pers read by principals, superlntend-
rnts and teachers from all around the
neighDorhood. Everybody is invited
to attend the meetings.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-11
Nearly Ready.

The work on the filter ior the city
water is nearing completion, and if the
weather continues good, the contract
ors hope to turn it over within twenty
DAYS.
The system is considered the most
perfect IN the world. having been con-
ceiyed in Germany and put into use
there after the last terrible siege of
cholera, and it has proven most salts
factory. Several Of the large cities of
this country have similar plants, and
one and all agree that it is most salts
factory. Something like $50, 0O0.00 will
be the cost of the improvements here,
and we sincerely hope that the new
system and process will prove satisfac-
tory. One tank is already finished, and
is a beautiful specimen of masonry,
which few of our people have inspected
or know anything about. 1t is both in
teresting and instructive to look the
work over, and thus gain some idea of
the advance we are making as Il city.
This is only one of the hundreds of i'm
provements being made, and every
dock, elevator, and plant of any kind
that is being located here is advancing
in the same way, the best and most i'm
proved systems of machinery and bust
ness are being used, and everything
points steadily to the future greatness
of our city. Let everybody help in this
progress, and let US all rejoice in our
greatness
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-11
AndersOn.UlSrud Wedding.

Wednesday afternoon at about five
O'Clock, at the home of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Ulsrud, Miss
Sylvia +. Ulsrud and Mr.. David w. An
derson were united in marriage, Rev.
Wiley of the First NJ r. Church per-
forming the ceremony. Only the i'm
mediate relatives of both young people
witnessed the ceremony. After con-
gratulations had been offered dainty
supper was served. The bride was the
recipient of many very beautiful gifts.
Miss Ulsrud is the second daughter of
Mr.. Ulsrud, one of the state grain in
spectors. and has made her home here
with her family for five or six years,
and during that time has made a host
of friends. She has been identified
with the First NJ. E. Church, and mas
always been active in the work of the
Young people of that society.
Mr.. Anderson is railroad man and
has recently been appointed to work at
Council Bluffs, Iowa, and they will
start for that city on Tuesday. The
TINES extends hearty congratulations.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-11
The Companion for the Rest of 80.

During the remaining weeks of 1899
The Youths Companion will maintain
its fresh and varied interest for young
and old bv presenting articles from the
pens of eminent men and women and
stories by the most gifted writer's of
| fiction. Among these contributors will
be Frank II. Stockton, who presents a
droll story, the Wolf and the wheel
barrow" James Brice, author of 1.-THE
American Commonwealth" VINO offers
Hints on Reading" w. ID. Howels
and Jane Barlow, each of whom con-
tributes serial story; Bret Harte, who
recalls an early California experience
in "How Went to the Mines" Mary
E. wilkins, who tells of "Serenv Maria
at School," and Henry NJ. Stanley, who
under the title, For Life and Liberty"
relates a thrilling adventure of his tray
els in Darkest Africa.
The November and December num-
bers containing these features are given
to every new subscriber for the 1900
volume free from the time subscription
is received. in addition to the Compan-
ions exquisite Calendar for 190O-the
! last Calendar of the century and the
most beautiful one ever given to Com
paniOn subscribers.
Illustrated Announcement number
containing full prospectus of the vol
ume for 1900, will be sent Tree to any
address.
THE YoUTu's COMPANION,
203 Columbus Ay., boston Mass
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-11
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfieid, H..
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for month by her family
physician, but grew worse. He told
her she was hopeless victim of con-
sumption and that no medicine could
cure her. Her druggist suggested DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton; she bought bottle and to her de-
light found herself benefited FROM first
dose. She continued its use and after
taking six bottles, found herself sound
and well; now does her own housework,
and is as well as she ever was. Free
trial bottles of this great discovery at
Merrell's Pharmacy. Only so cents and
Sl.OO, every bottle guaranteed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-11

the city, and ii Is the only agency that
continues that sort of talk without ceas-
ing, year in and year out. 1t advocates
home trade and to clean and to beautify
the streets and to oppose their disfig-
urement, praises good officials and con-
demns bad ones and reveals to the
people wherein they are good and
wherein they are bad. 1t helps local
merchants and traders to extent their
trade and reduce their freight rates and
it does all these things well, effectualy
and gratuitously. The "Cincinnati bus
mess mans" set of rules wouldn't lave
got beyond his Office mad it not been
that newspaper discovered them and
published them 'for the good of the
town" We wonder if the "Cincinnati
business man" who forgot Support
your home newspapers" in his advice
for the good of the town" is one of the
fellows who is ''long" on advice and
short on the support of home news
papers, or one who forgets to pay
for his paper when the bill is due.
There are lot of such good people IN
the world.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-11
Council Proceedings.

! The council met Tuesday evening and
grist of bills and holding out some
| others. The water company's bill for
lights for October was held up pending
the removal of the light from the east
side of the viaduct back to Elmira and
| Twenty-first street as ordered. The
comp any also had bill in for $3.50 for
repairing breakage in a water main,
caused from pile driving in contract
work. The claim was disallowed, the
alderman taking the position that the
contractor Was liable therefor. A small
bill from Officer Whereatt for car fare
was allowed after Some discussion, and
J subsequently the council, by vote,
ordered the citv clerk to notify the po-
licemen that no street car fare will here
after be paid by the city.
The employment agency proposition
was finally disposed of by the approval
of the surety bonds presented by the
companies. The mayor and aldermen
have been disposed to force the agen-
cies out of business, but the objection
raised was one of legality. City Attor-
ney Mcintosh and the mayor said that
the law requires the council to act in
good faith in passing upon the bonds
and to approve them if sound. They
said the aldermen could be man
damussed and compelled to do so, and
also to pay the costs of the action if
they did not act in good faith. The
mayor thought the only way to get rid
of the employment agencies was to get
the license raised to 500 or more. AL
dermen Buchanan, Flagstad, Larson,
Lund. Mckinnon, Mclean and Heule
voted against approval of the bonds.
On recommendation of the city at
ttorney the connect voted to settle, by
the payment of SO, the claim of I. b.
Jones for damages to his rig, caused by
defective planks at Quebec pier.
A request from the school board that
the city take steps to drain tie lots adj
jacent to the Blaine school was referred
to the board of health.
The committee having in hand the
matter of fire protection for the Itasca
district were granted more time in
which to make their report to the
council, as was also the special commit
tee appointed to look over the roads IN
the Itasca and Woodlawn directions.
A report from the city engineer with
recommendation for repairs to the
bridge over the Nemadii river at Bar
don avenue was read and the recon-
mendation adopted.
The matter of drainage along the n.
z. tracks near the Webster Manu-
featuring company's plant was referred
to the city attorney and city engineer.
1t will cost about 800 to drain the prop
erty.
The Mayor stated that Winter street
from Cakes avenue west would be re-
planked, the railroad companies whose
property abuts the street having agreed
to stand the expense.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-11
Story of d Slave.

To be bound hand and foot for wears
is the worst form of slavery. George
ID. Williams, of Manchester, Mich,
tells how such slave was made free.
He says: My wife has been SO help
less for five years that she could not
turn over in bed alone. After using
two bottles of Electric Bitters, she is
wonderfully improved and able to do
her own work" This supreme remedy
for female diseases quickly cures ner-
vousness, sleeplessness. melancholy,
headache, backache, fainiing and dizzy
spells. This miracle working medicine
is godsend to weak. sickly, run down
people. Every bottle guaranteed. Only
30 cents. Sold at Merrel's Pharmacy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-11
One Essential Lacking.

Inland Ocean
A Cincinnati business man is quoted
as offering the following advice "for the
good of the town.:
Always register.
Always attend primaries.
Always vote.
Talk well of your city.
Spend your money with its merchants.
Clean the fronts Of your buildings.
Remember, encourage and reward
good officials.
Remember the others, too.
Merchants watch your freight rates.
Push your export trade.
Reduce the Disagreement of your
streets by posted ads.
Stamp tax them and get revenue.
An excellent set of rules but incom-
plete in at least one particular. No
other agency. that can be classed as a
private enterprise, stands so par
amountly ''tor the good of town" as a
good reliable home newspaper, wheth-
er it is a daily or a weekly. 1t is the
agency that alwas warns voters to reg
lister, to attend primaries, and to cast
their ballots. 1t always talks we'll of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-11-11

tuIVRCH OF THE REDEEMER-Ser
ATS and l0:45 "a. NJ. and 7 - p. IN. sunday
school II: NJ. During Lent daily at pm.