davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-02-03

eminent in dealing with our other ter
ritorial acquisitions" and OF retep ton
OF the Philippines: ain my judgment
the acquisition and retention of the
Philippines means an army of $50 600.
It means that the annual expenses of
the army will increase from $4,000 900
to 5000. 1000. And large standing
army means that the pension list will
increase from $5,00O,O00 to $lO,O0O,OOO
annually.
That there is something rotten
about the War Department is every
day becoming more apparent, in spite
OF the efforts made to keep down the
truth. The War Investigating Com
mission seems especially determined
to save the contractors who furnished
the bad beef, both refrigerated and
canned, to our soldiers, by insisting
that the beef was good, in the face Of
positive evidence to the contrary.
Another proof of the rottenness of the
War Department methods is furnished
by the assertions made by Gen. Eag-
ans friends, that he is willing to cept
II nominal punishment as a result of
his court-martial for Safeguarding
Gen. Miles, and keep his mouth shut,
but that If Mr.. Mckinley fails to set
aside enough of the finding of the
court-martial to make his punishment
nominal, he will raise such a scandal
as Washington has not had for many
years, by telling everything he knows
about war contracts and those who
profited thereby. Esgan's plea before
the court martial, Of not guilty, al
though acknowledging the use of the
dirty aud disgusting language towards
Gen. Miles, and his claim for protec-
ton under Mr.. McKinley's promise, is
believed to be the result of an under
standing, and the belief is strength
ened by his confident and nonchalent
bearing during the trial. A sportingly
inclined army officer offered to bet ten
to one that verdict of guilty would
not result in Eagan's dismissal from
the army.
Senator Lodge, in a speech in favor
OF the ratification OF the treaty, did
not 60 quite as far as Tim Campbell,
who is said to have once remarked to
Mr.. Cleveland, whats the Constitu-
ton between friends" but he must
have felt about the same as Tim did
when the Constitution stood in his
way, when he said: Constitutions do
not make a people; people make Con-
stitutions." Like many other cpl
grams, that of Mr.. Lodge is not strictly
true. He does not read history Alright
who does not recognize the powerful
part played by the Constitution in
making the people OF the United
States what they are to-day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-02-03
" Lively Day in the House,"

Under the above caption the Wash
ington Times of the 2lst ult., gives
about five columns to tilt between our
redoubtable James Hamilton Lewis
and Representative Charles II. Gros-
venOr, of Ohio. 1t matters but little
what the object under consideration
was that led to the passage at arms
in point of fact it was one of those
outrageous claims brought by Cramp
& Sons, shipbuilders, a deliberate steal
OF over a million dollars, with the
Ohio statesman as its champion and
MIR. Lewis opposing. The Times says:
Following Mr.. Grosvenor, Mr.. Lewis
again took the floor. For more than
half an hour he devoted himself in a
very polished manner to Mr.. Gros-
venor. 1t was regarded as the most
artistic scathing that any man has
ever received in the House of Repre-
sentatives. Mr.. Lewis kept the House
and the audience in the galleries in a
constant uproar of laughter. 1t was
the work of a master. 1t was polite,
genteel, and every word cut to the red.
1t was masterpiece of ridicule and
Mr.. Grosvenor realized it. All the
time that Mr.. Lewis was speakinp
General Grosvenor's face was red in
the extreme, indicating internal anger.
1t is the more a matter of regret
that space will not admit of publica-
ton OF the speeches in full at this time
from the fact that we are not likely
again to have the eyes of the nation
directed towards Our State by the pre-.
eminent ability OF either of her repre-
sentatives, in House or Senate.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-02-03

THE Pacific Rural Press says that it
is fact worthy of remembrance these
times when frozen water-pipes are
common that boiling water ought
never be used to thaw them out. Use
cold water and salt instead. Salt
poured on the ice will very soon con.
vert it into water.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-02-03
No? How unfortunate!

any.-Er.
No? How unfortunate!
The fact is, however, that the Re-
publican party would be only too glad
to swap pensions for votes. 1t has al
ready converted roll of honor into a
league of infamy by offering a premi-
UNI to fraud. That the aversion of the
Southern soldier to the proposition is
the snubbing post" ran up against
that renders the scheme abortive, is
shown by many acts of the admins
tration plainly calculated to ingratiate
itself into the good graces OF the
Southern people. The prominence
given to their leading military men in
the Spanish war, the "swing around
the circle" and the exuberant speeches
OF amity made by the astut e politi-
clan President at its close, his offer to
throw wide the doors of the Soldiers
Homes to the Southern veterans, are
all acts in keeping with the pension
roll suggestion. Such wondrous mag.
nanimity could only flow from a heart
animated by motive based upon the
cool calculations of selfish ambition.
The insuperable barrier to an ignoble
act erected by pride and self-respeet-
the prevailing traits OF Southern char
acter-has dictated an emphatic NO to
a proposition that, alas! has fallen
upon many willing ears as the plethor-
ic pension roll SO amply testifes. This
will probably end the effort made to
take advantage of the patriotic fervor
resulting from conditions of war to
eliminate that distinctive trait of char
acter which has made the South noted
for its chiva!ry and Independence.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-02-03

THAT was practical realization OF
the doctrine of hell-fire and damnation
experienced by religious crank who
prophesied the end of the world on q
certain day and at fixed hour. So
impressed was he with the belief that
he donned his ascension robes and
climbed into straw-stack and waited
finally falling asleep. Some boys dis
covered the man, and, touching fire to
the straw, awoke him. Gazing around
at the flames on every side, he cried
out, sin hell, just as I expectedw
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-02-03

ASTOUNDING STRIKE AT CRIPPLE
CREEK.-Cripple Creek is again LOOM
ing into prominence as gold.devel-
oper that rivals, if it does not exceed
Klondike in richness. Pieces of free
ore have ran over $500, 900 to the ton.
One account says. THE famous Mollie
Gibson never produced more ounces in
silver than this Isabella does in gold.
With every hours work the streak is
frightening and widening. Joining
this metallic body there are six feet of
quartz that will run from 1000 to
$1,000 per ton. Some of the pieces of
ore are 80 per cent. gold. The strike
was made in a new ore body, at the
depth of IS feet"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-02-03

KING county does not seem to be as
unanimous" as usual. Had two of
its delegates left the caucus with the
other members Fosters goose, instead
OF hanging high, would probably have
been cooked.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-02-03

PHIL Armour has denoted $500 to
Whitman college and the wonder i.
that he did not add another nought in
writing the check. 1t was accompan.
led, however, by sundry certificates OF
stock, OF prospective rather than pres.
ent value. The Tacoma News saws
the people of that city would like to
permanently locate" that institution
ON Commencement Bay, proposition
to which its trustees are by no means
averse.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-02-03

DOUBTLESS Ankeny thinks that it i.
worse than Musseter's decamping with
the sack to come so near the goal and
yet fail.
"Of all the words OF tongue or pen,
The saddest are these-it might have been"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-02-03

The general impression seems to be
that Ankeny did not get the right
swing on to his bung-starter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-02-03

If the Ledger believes that it may
be able to promote that friendship and
amity, which result in business thrift,
between Olympia and Tacoma, by its
contemplate filings at the former, it is
quite mistaken. Already a movement
is on foot to transfer the patronage of
our business men to communities that
are not controlled by such narrow
ideas OF right and Justice.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-02-03

THAT the present cold snap is not
without a redeeming feature, is shown
by the following statement by B. s.
Pague, Official Forecaster of the
Weather Bureau, at Portland, Oregon
Farmers and orchardists are we'll salts
fed, for the spring.like days of last
week had been successfully running a
confidence game on vegetation, and
fruit buds had reached the stage when
but day or two more would have put
them past help in case of q frost.
Such q cold snap will put an effectual
damper on premature bloom, and will
avert a wholesale failure of the fruit
crop of 1899.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-02-03

THEY have wheatfield of $4,000
acres in San joaquin valley, Cal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-02-03
The Army Bill!

The bill to reorganize and increase
the standing army of the United
States to about 100000 men, but CIV
ing the President authority to reduce
the size of infantry companies and
cavalry troops to sixty men each,
thus fixing minimum of about co.
600 of enlisted men, passed the House
on the 31st ult., by a vote OF 16S to
l25. A weeks hard fighting re-
suited in giving the discretionary
power to the President and in re-
ducing the staff officers 33l. Among
amendments to the bill was one
excluding civilians from positions
in the engineers corps; abolishing
canteens and sale of liquor in camps;
striking out additional pay for COM
mands serving in the West Indies,
the Philippines and Alaska. An
amendment by New York member
to prohibit the use of troops in the
several States to suppress riots, etc.,
except upon application of the States,
was defeated by large majority. The
bill as passed provides in addition to
the general officers and staff depart
ments, for twelve regiments of cavalry
OF twelve troops each; la coast bat
teries, "a field batteries, 30 regiments
OF infantry of twelve companies each,
a corp of engineers, an ordinance de-
partment, a signal corps, the latter
with 625 men. 1t also gives the Presi-
dent discretion to recruit the organiza-
tons serving in Cuba, Porto Rico and
the islands of the Pacific in whole or
in part from the inhabitants thereof.
PETTIFOGGING METHODs.-Mrs. Bot.
kin's lawyers base their claim for
new trial on the ground that Califor-
MIA courts had no jurisdiction in a
crime contaminated in another State.
A short time ago they contended, in
fighting extradition, that Delaware
had no right to demand Mrs. Botkin's
presence to answer to q palpable
crime committed under circumstances
which pointed towards her as the per-
petrator, on account of non-residence
in that State. If neither State has had
jurisdiction, it follows that the crime
OF murder, under certain conditions,
may be committed with impunity and
the assassin 60 free. 1t really seems
as if some lawyers were more intent
upon subverting than enforcing the
laws they are obligated to sustain.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-02-03

The Shelton Tribune says that " far
mer" Todd is actively engaged in pre-
paration OF details for organizing a
new party, and that the results
evolved will be given to the public
at an early day." Delightful assurance
The sooner he bitches mp the sooner
the furrow will be plowed and he en-
enabled to HE to the crossroads and
relate his experience. 1t has become
quite evident, however, that the less
fence-rail statesmen and curbstone
politicians have to do with leadership
in reform, the better the prospect will
be for success.
THE report is in circulation that his
accidency boasts that he will approve
of no bill for capitol on the
present foundation. Could malignant
spite-WOrk 90 farther?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-02-03
Declined with Thanks.

The Confederate veterans who are now
busy declining pensions from the govern
ment need not trouble themselves, for
there is not even remote possibility
that the government will grant them
anv-Er
The evening times., 1899-01-07
PosroFFFeE NOTICE.


WASHINGTON, ID. G., PoSr0FFlCE NOTICE.
Should be read daily, as changes may occur at
any time
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports OF
sailing daily. and the schedule OF closings IS ar,
ranged on the presumption OF their uninterrupted
overland transit. For the week ending January
I. the last connecting closes will be made from
this Office follows:
Mails for south and Central Amer
lea, West Indies. Etc.
SUNDAY-(d3s At $3.50 a. M. for NASSAU, n. p,
per steamer from Miami, Fla
Id At 1000 p. M, for COSTA RIGA, per
steamer from New Orleans.
(d) AT 1900 M, for ST. PIERRE-NIQUE
LON, per steamer from lIali'ax
Mails for NEWFOUNDLAND, by rail to Halifax
and thence via steamer, close here daily, except
Sunday, at y 90 m, and on Sundays only at IL 80
Mails for MIouELoN, by rail to Boston. and
thence via steamer, close here daily at 2:l5 p
m. (a)
Naiis for CaTBA Except those for the PROV
INCE OF SANTIAGO, which will hc forwarded to
connect steamers sailing from New York;, close
here daily at p. m.; for forwarding by steamers
sailing from Port Tampa. Florida. Mondays.
Thursdays and Saturdays. Id
Mails for MEXICO, oveland, close here daily
at Z: :05 a. IN. ID
TranspaciGe Mails.
Mails fer CHINA. JAPAN AND HAWAII, per
s. s. China, from San Francisco, close here daily
at G:35 p. m, up TO January !. td)
Mails for CHINA AND JAPAN, per $. s. Vie
toria, from Tacoma, close here daily at 655 I.
m, up to January 2. (d)
Mails for HAWAII. per g. s. Australia. from
San Francisco. close here daily at 6:S5 p. m, up
to January 5. Sdl
Mails for CHINA AND JAPAN per s. 5. Yama-
guehi Maru from Seattle, close here daily at
6'35 p. M; close here daily up to January 5. Id
Mails for AUSTRALIA Except West Australa)
NEW ZEALAND, HAWAII AND FIJI ISLANDS.
per s. S, Warrimoo, from San Francisco, close here
daily at G:35 p. m, up TO January s. Id
Mails for AUSTRALIA Except those for West
Australia. which forwarded via Europe>. NEW
ZEALAND, HAWAII. FIJI AND SAMOAN ISL
ANDS. per s. 8. Mariposa, from San Francisco.
close here daily at 6:35 D. HI after January s. Id
Mails for CHINA. JAPAN AND HAWAII, per
at 6:35 p. m., mp to January IL. {d)
Mails for CHINA AND JAPAN. per 5. s. Ia
coma. from Tacoma. close here daily at 6:35 p.
M. up TO January IL. adt
Mails for CHINA AND JAPAN, per S. ;. Em-
press Of Japan, from Vancouver, close here daily
at 6:35 p. m. up to January %. Id
Mails for the SOCIETY ISLANDS, per ship City
of Papeiti, from San Francisco close here daily
at 8:35 p. m up to January 25 (d)
(a) Registered mails close at 10 a. m. same
day
tb) Registered mails close at p. m. same
day.
iG Registered mails close at p. m. same
(tD Registered mails close at p m. previous
day.
JAMES P. WILLETT.
Postmaster.
The evening times., 1899-01-07
RoyaI Blue Line for New York 1nd
phiIsdcIniiu.
cann AT. PasA
Southern Ry.
tScheduIe in effect December A. 1sss-)

fsehedule in effect December A. Isss)
All tralns arrive and leave heunsyivaaia Pa5
seGse5 Gsf5 MlEDaiIy, local for DanyIIIc. Cha--
,,t+s and way stations connects AZ Manassas daily
s ~ NSTrasburg and HarTisonburg. aud al Lynch
- 1sitn the Norfolk and Western c3lly-
oLLs N.-Dlily, the UNITED STATES FAST
pullman SIsepers. New York ard
I5,r+on AtAtti' to jaeksCnville, uniting at Sails
turv Nth Pullman Sleeper for AsReylle and ,ies
= '-71- and al Cha l0tie with PullmIl
a,i... for Augusta Pullman Sleeper, New
MI 10 News Orleans. uniting at Char.oJre
Win TyIchbr..s with CheSapeaas and Ohio
pai,vav tor Lexington daily except sunday, ani!
HHat-,~If Bridge, daily; Solid tain, Washington
M Na -, orleans without change Dining ear sery
10 Ness sunset personally oondzcted tourist exeur
lee. sIsaper on this train every y edHss-
s.Un' sag and Saturday 10 San Francisco without
change. M.-Local for Front Royal. Strasbur.
I1,-risor t,.5s daily, except SUngay-------
ai'u ,5I p. NJ Daily, local Tor charlottesville.
- p M-Daily, WASHINGTON And
.l:ES1 ig;42 4S21vyF!STFRN. VESTIBULED LIMITED. CON-
1i eoo IL - pullman Veztibuled Sle,aeys. D3nilss
pose poseu md Day Coaches. Pullman Sieepers, New
fofA W ~ Cl,stfanooga: New YoF, and Tampa VIA
Clle C,ate at columbia Savannah and Jaeksonylle;
Sia- S Vol, to Memphis, via Birmingham, New
York and washington % 70 W. Aass' u Ss @5H or. con
Eee'l S4lsnts and Montgomery. Festibu!ed Bay
C.aoi wa Washington tc Atlanta. Southern Railway
Car. GREENSBORO 10 MeulSOiiC4|
btrs.s MLs .sNevr York and Florida Limited viii be
resumed January 1T 10: ssHfSGroN IH AND OHIO d.
vision leave Washington 9:0I a. VI. daily and
as P NJ daily except Sunday and s;29 2 VI.
S,,rday only for Round Hill; 4:32 2. IL daily ex-
cept Sunday :or Leesburg. and 6;25 P N daily
co. Herndon Returning, arrive at Washington
s-5e 4 n daily and $40 P. II. Sundays eny.
and 2:45 p. NJ daily exesp, Sunday from Round
Hill and T.06 A. ". daily except Sunday, fous
Hsrndon' and 1854 4. NJ daily except Sunday
rbr5;,sh trains from the South arrive al Wash
,,,i5n. 6:i2 A. NJ, 2:20 P. NJ and $500 , ~
si5rg u noon daily, except Sunday. and
s:c5 P NJ. daily. and $50 A. ~ daily from
Cha- 4tsesyIlle-
Tickets sleeping reservations and ether IL.
formation furnished, and baggage called for and
checked from hotels and residences BY Union
Transfer Company, on orders isit a. Ticket ofii-
ces, 505 Fifteenth st. NV, oil Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. nw., and at Pennsylvania Passenger Station.
Telephone call l4&l for Pennsylvanis Railroad
FrtSK TV Sll : CANNON. Third vice President .1a
General Manager.
j. NJ CULP, Traffic Manager,
W A. TURK. General Passenger Agent
l. S. BROWN. Gen. As,t.- Pass Dept
The evening times., 1899-01-07
WANTS THE FATAL BANKNoTE
.MorId TraseIer'' Mills Asks for
and viii Receive the Bill.


and VIII Receive the Bill.
Philadelphia Jan. Robert Mills, OF
Jersey City, has read the fatal stories OF
the fatal blood marked dollar note of which
Sub-Treasurer Finney has vainly endeay-
orea to dispose and he wants it. Treasl-
rer Finney received the following postal
from Mills. who styles himself the trav-
eler of the world,
To clear away that cloud of supersti-
tion. if you will send me that one-dollaT
hill, | viii gladly keep il. with its history
Of ul-fate, and prove there is nothing evil
IN it,"
The note has brought disaster 10 all who
have recently possessed ii. Treasurer Fin
ney himself and all his family fell under
its baneful influences and got, the grip. Ee
thought he WAS rid Of il when he pre-
scented it 10 fearless friend in Reading.
bat while the Reading man carried it his
family also became i'll. and he returned
il 10 the giver.
MIR. Finney will mail the note 10 the
traveller of The world" and he expects soon
10 hear that the individual has made his
last journey around the globe.
The evening times., 1899-01-07
CracSsmen Frighten Villagers.

PhcniN. II. l.. Ian 7.-Saic crackers YESTERDAY
morning opened window. cIaWled into the
Phcnix National Bank building. in the main
sirect here. exploded two charges of dynamite in
TilC outer y4alt doni. fired two pistol shots and
.cisrely walked oui ci the village They took 10
iiuidel, because f-ic inner lalf II the second
riop withsto,ai thei. baiterinE. II they had sue
ceeied in blowing Tire old Ya;Ilt and siie TO pieces
Their reward would have been snail he iniIlh
bec- most 81 i1s timds and All its securities in
1l'iuA idencc. Il. I.
They lnesked tine plaster of the walls, broke
tl office bookcase and tcTrorized the Villagers
The evening times., 1899-01-07
g Ohio
RnFrraaI
S.hednle in enect Lac 10 1sas

Schedule in effect Dee Ie Is9s
Leave Washington from station coraer of New
Jersey avenue and g 81
Fer Chicago and Northwest ves,ihuled Limit
ed trains, II 60, HES 4 m, sos p H.
For Cincinnati. ST Louis, and Indianapolis, TX
press, HES a. m. Vestibuled Limited, S-fo p
m. express. I2:o5 night.
For Pittsburg sad Cleveland, express daily.
Il:05 a m and $40 ?: nI-- tFl.,-i'Hrs only}.
For For Columbus. Toledo. and Detroit. Eos
For wiuehsster and way stations. 900 a m.
For For New Orleans. Memphis. Birmingham.
Chattanooga. kEoNviiIe, Bsistol. and Roanoke.
s.55 p m. daily; sleeping cars through
For Baltimore, week days. 500, $50. x7 :O5
Mo, X 80. xS.oo. $50. x9:S0, xi0:o0 a n.
x12:o5 m. l2:i5, xl:l5, xS:Oo xS;So, S:35, xi 80
4:s5. x5:o5, x5:lO. x5:2o. x6:2o $50. xs;9o. $50
xl0.00, I:40, x1I:50 p. m, and x2:O9 night sun
days, - :0j. x1 10. X1: 80, $50, x5-e3 a. m,
Mos, Kills 100, x3:00, S-S5. ABS, x5-05.
5:I0 ESQ. xs:co, xI0:0O, Il:i0s x1l:5o p. m,
For Annapolis. 7:lO and s:So A. m. I2:15 ard
$50 p; N; Sundays; $50 a n. as Pm p m
For Frederick, week days. 600 ard 1l-25 a. n,
$50 $50 p. IN. Sundays, 900 a. m, l:lj p
For Hagerstoyrn. III :05 a n and $50 p NJ
Fer Bo9d and way points week days e:o6 a.
T., 4:Sc, $50 800 p n sundays, s'UO Z H..
lis. 7.OJ m
$50 4. N, 1850. S:I5, Ass, $50, 5;e5. II:@5
p. n. Sundays. 900 a. m, 4:l5 4'SS' f;e3
For Washington Junction and way pcjHts.
500 a. IN. s:s0. $50 p II, week days 900 a.
n. IL p. m. sun3lys-
Fer Upper Marlboro. $3.50 a m, 40. and
KoysI Blue Line for New York ana
Philadelphia.
All trains illuminated yrith Pintsch light
For philadelphia, New York, Boston and the
Fa.f week DAYS, 7:0j. SEQ IG00'a. m, 12:05,
rs y m. (ali Dining Carsl tS:o0 Royal Iimi-
led Exclusive Pullman Tgain- Eiaing Carl
f5ea5 Dining Carr, 500. eco night, Sleeping
Csr cpen al 1000 o'eleck)- Sundays 7:05, 9;t4
1906 uoon Q:I5 Dining Car).S-0O. t5-bi
D;nir, carr, SEQ. 200 Right, sleeping car epca
P1,ynr Cars on all day trains
Ecr GtIsntic CITY, IG:O0 a. m. Pos nOon- Izd
t.15 n n. week days. POS noon Sundays.
~ Cane May. 12:O5 noon
4Eveept sunday. xEXpress trains
Reouage called for and checked froul hOiels
,,d 7esideuces by Union Transfer Co on oTder4
Ya4t =. ticket Offices. Go Pennsylvania ATCSue
nnrth[yest New York Avenue ard 15si. Street.
\ and at Depot ,,,,,,>-
MGR. Pass. Traffic
5 b. HEGE,
GenI Agt Pass Dept. Washington, D. C
The evening times., 1899-01-07
Dying Mnn Grasps at straw

pr Agnew's Ctnc for the Heart has done 80
i,iBca Tor nae that I feel J ii 10 suffering
humanity to give TESTIMONY. Fer wears l lad
>no,heriug spells pains in my lett side, and
>uelIed ankles when I took the first dos 81
Oh Asnew's Heart Cure. ny friends thought I
WAS dsine. Al gave me almost instant relief and
>iN ls,tlas eiati1.Iy .al,d Mr.. 3. l.. Iunls-
do Srr.,nfop Pa Sold by r. : Williams.
.Inrh and = Suctt~ Edm0nds x Miiiigm-. Third
~riret ana i'taDs iyania Ayenuc-'l
The evening times., 1899-01-07


FOR RENT-7ls X ST. NV: hssglt Sunny fro
and back rooms, with go0f b6ard Fopposi
park. ia7 -3t,
The evening times., 1899-01-07

Mr. C. ". Reed proprietor OF the Hotel Del
lone Omaha one II the finest and modern
hotels in tlr Wo>t. says Of ChamberlaIn's Cough
Remedy: '-Nc haze used il I'm qua family Tor
wears with tho most satisfactory result. especially
ior our children for colds and Group For sale
bs Henry Eyaus wholesale and retail Druggists,
ss> Il nv. and Conn. and Il. nw.s and
Ii2S Md ave. ne
The evening times., 1899-01-07

WHO Let the Cat ont Of thc Bag Pastor =.
Hez Sven explains Sonday night, 10 o'clock.
Second Baptist Church Auditorium, lth 81 and
Va. ave. 1t
The evening times., 1899-01-07
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE make 4 specially oi tsalis..c
properties; handle city. suburban, ans, eotaf9y,
improved and uniiapreyed. ABRAHAM FISHER,
5I2 I st. NV. iaJ-l1t-c0d
The evening times., 1899-01-07
HELP WANTED-EEMaLE.

Advertisements under this head
VIII he inserted for one cent n word
for each insertion.