davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
Advance
Showing
Of
Fall Neckwear.



CesAisi0s Thsa Now.
The condition Of the rssi estate market
In Seattle has been better during the last
thirty days than svsr known since the boom
days Of years ago. and scores OF heavy
sales have been made. There " q great
demand for 1rsi-c.ass residence and bust
ness property and the business limits % the
city ara rapidly being moved 10 cover Sec
ond Avsnus 20 Pike street with me build
ingS. before making extsnssons Ia othsr
directions.
Mn. Joanna n. Russell sold property on
Fourth avenue and Cherry street. for eN.0p.
and an architect u drawing plans Tor .
row Of thsss-story stOns and brick houses.
which will be erected thsrs nj once Fns
homes are under construction NJ BROOKLYN
for President Graves and Prof. Landes. Of
the state universi.y, and three more are
going up IN the same neighborhocd, which
viii b rented TO - many OF the members
Of the university faculty. Df. Eax'eeon his
bought two lots ON Thirteenth avenue Tor
S2,Goo for residence. and IL. q. Shusy por-
chased two adjoining for the same price.
Another deal involving the transfer OF ~. :
90 u pending and will probably material.
ixe In the next few days.
The demand for Seattle real estate 10 -
solid and steady that u auGurs nne ~.
ture for the market In this city. There "
little 0pecul4tiO0 IN the Iouos nowts w tsst
nearly all. Of the purchases OF lots are
made by people that intend 10 keep thsfn
and erect their own homse or business
houses for rental purposes. posens Of
tradssmsn are investing shslr savings In
homes. buying lots and building houses on
the instailmsnt plan. hut = great share Of
the business IL done with Eastern men OF
capital. who have been attracted w tbs
widely circulated reports u beaitles pros.
psrity. and are coming 70 yet possession 81
valuable tracts before prices advance sttIl
higher. In nearly all such cases the re-
cordlng Of tho deeds II soon followed by
the letting Of contracts for the erection
Of combination stone and brick blocks some
OF which whom finished will be worth ~
much a. $1,000.
I'VE have never had mots prosperous
period In Seattle than during tbs last Thirty
days" said = prominent, reAi estate mAn
In discussing the situation yesterday.
There have not only been largo num-
Der OF transfers involving thousands Of dol
lars each, but scores Of working men are
investing their savings In homes which
In q sure Indication Of the general we'll
being. On tho part os the Eastern invos-
tors and ethsfs. Tor that matter. there 10
no objection 20 paying the general prices
asked for property. II bsing the prevailing
opinion that realty IL going 20 advance s'iii
more, and that tho quoted figures VIII soon
20 an appreciable percentage higher"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
WEATHER REPORT or UNION cry
August the w~stest known Since
Records Have Been Kent

uee9ei 1fspatcA ~ the r,-In.e,tirepeNr
Union CITY. ssrt S~~Tas s9,.sYt OF ,h~
weather bureau scr August AZ shis nlsrs
e"ows t-at * sas nsea very peculiar
which IS mere than t~iss a. much a. for
ory previous Angus; ~ the rAS, Az,
years. she most having been ia tN,s vaan
- OF ~ inch fell In fact. Il Is more ,h.n
oAs fAlien during tie psss Eve year. In
august. TRAIT amount hssne ~ inches --rs
numher Of rainy DAYS has been al rnanx
p dusfnx tho past ,are~ years r'ha rss,,.
Der OF clear dars has s~ea only 8. other
number cf cloudy 5ays has teen IL exs.~.
ntvsnE varssd fretn 1. IN lsss 20 :, Ia ISs
3ae thesHsssI sssr Aas ROT sene af-svs ~
Degrees whip In other Awyasts anee ,sse
w aAs fseh frefn ~ tn ss.. - ~ Ia ia
Tsa mean TEMPERATURE was "a saSres.
esors than , degrees lower thar snr css =,
Asgu4s r5se IDA tie range AAslsr t-~sa
etcm q ;, - IssA TO = & in .ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
urrEs YUKON CAMPS.
scotch Mi1t1U EaUsWees ThSWhs
Good ore Will Ne rOuuA.

VICTORIA, ~ c., Sept. e--Richsrd Nc.
Clymont. scottish mining engineer, re-.
turned tonight on the Tees from 4 tour
Of tho North. which Included = visit 10
Tenlin. iiootaiinaua. Dawson, Attn and
Tasish districts. pi~ SAYS that In his opin.
lon the best showing for permanent camps
n along the upper Yukon, and especially
IN the Taxish district. az miles from
White Horse.
The Porter brothers. old Kootsnay min.
efs. with whom are said % bs associated
the british American corporation, owners
81 the tSe itoi. are working q ledge nearly
10 feet vide and have. according 10 Ne.
ciymonts own estimate, 10000 tons In
eight The ore IL srsrulAr Ir,n, with oc.
cAsional hornfis. and assays average 80
The VEN ~ tracsahle a quarter ~ a mile
We Describes the Tssiin indlsns as go.
cesd,hsly ifehchofous one ~ the party be.
Ing shot at thrice with rarised arrows Nv
the trihesmens lie will return next year
with = party. lilo is on his way home to
ArHyisshira
The Tees had considerable treasure and
q good crowd Of passengers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
NO STEPS To WELCOME TROOPS.


Special Dispatch 20 tho Post .fntcil scnce-.
TACOMA, SEPT. s--Thsrs bas been no
public movement here Yet looking toward
the reception and entertainment OF tns two
Tacoma companies in the ffrw Washing.
ton regiment. which will arrive from San
that the Chamber uf Commerce ard Rel
Cross Society will take the matter up with
In a few dave There u no doubt that q
nearly IN 'rsccms hovs who will return.
Thousands % Tacoma people will 50 to
Seattle 10 participate In the welcome whieh
the s,at. viii there tender the Homecoming
regiment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
GREAT INFLUX o. INDIANS.
More Coming up IN Plrk Hops Thaa
for Many Y~ass Fast.

TACOMA. Sept s-Twcivo 70 nsiesn
hundred Indians, gathered from nsafiy q
dozen reservations IN Western Washing.
ton and British Columbia, will 5e engaged
river valleys nes, week No, slnc~ hooin
days. when hops were kina IN those val.
Ieys. has there been such gathering ~
rel men 10 snsas" IN their sutumn pas
time The thousand Indians to~sd down
from AnAcort~s and Fort Townsend by thu
tug Favorite have nearly all wendell their
way UP the ruyallnp IN caness 10 the hop
helis. Two hundred Of tho Makahs. from
Nsah bay. are s,iii enoamp~d ON the puy-
Aliup reservation, near tho school houses.
They have been having 4 nne time drying
Gsh and selling The baskets for which they
are famous Hundreds Of these have been
dispo~ed % ~ the city folks ~ good prlcsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
NEW coal rlEInS.
Neaa WvdesfnG a. Work rraxyrs,~~
Ana Quality Proves Ftus.

ELLENshCR1, sseps s~syne ~. -.
cest feceatiy discovered es Y'r~ssy crvea
mention of which WAS ssssce Ia sn~s~ ass-
pafcassA last week. continues - wts~n As
trey - Ia - IL u - row Tea te&s ws&a
Grueftar vita coal say II Ass nearly all
0hr eAasacsesasssce ot AntArA1s.A ard tssis
made BY iacA. hsAstsmtfas sAzw X 20 h>
perfectly sSarse3 Cor their worx ara II
- - satisfactory 60 tasxa ~ f-esssn~e
Coal Several large sazmpsss haxe h~en
bg0okat dSwB- As4 TREY sigTacs snueh At.
2nooe TIE Aaa - located swxzsy~sHe
oA1m Nn1on MloAn4xsrv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
onUEP MEN PROTESTING


HRswai pispAsch 20 the Pcst-rn,-il,rencsr
NOHIt YAKIMA. Sept "a, . meet
Mg 81 the Wool 0rowerv' Association of
Neoeern Washington, held here this arler
ooon. . eoaegram was drafted aud sent 10
ne cecr9eayY q tho interior. asking him
% toocind his order cAnceil.ns the xrasin.
YeNAO on Rainier forest reserve n in.
Sosned Pip that she life of tbs most inn
eotant Industry OF Esssern Washington il
Seoendent On the summer RANGES az ina
reserve. The Industry represents an ln.
teament Of q. Scoo Ma '"'
~ can ee demonstrated that no injury
IN sne Zen oone to the rcservs by the sheen
clA snsuutains In the shirsy-sss years
they have been used ~ summer ranSss
tor cheer.
raeec men are interested IN protecting
she fescfvA To oiose ~ now fn.ans dssst
70 the shesp Industry and tankrTp,cx -
Cha owners Of tho sheep ="
use commercial Cub Of North Yakima
VIZ NE . protest ty wire With he .ssrss
tAfy Tomorrow sgaiass clo@sns tho reserve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
PASTURES N coon CONDITION.
Rains Have Done Great Good IN the
Cewatsv East 81 M~Wasasus.

Special Dispatch 90 the ros'.fnseniseneer
WILLIAMSBURG. sept SAT last the
sun II coming cut warm and the effect a
almost marvellous or all Minds ~ yssefs.
ton. The heavy rains Of tho rsr pontn
thoroughly vet the ground. ard s,ocsmer
cay the pastures wsrc never 90 good 81
M TINE % ~. year New erase 10 thrss
inch~s high and s,iii growing randy a
great deal Of volunteer gram 10 sprinrins
w IN the helds that have been cu, snI
Va many places mo- other seeding viii %
necessary FOR fun stand 4 great deal
81 blowing In soins on ia this Kitti,as
valley,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
VOTING FOR THE P..L. OIL.
vores 70 DC COUNTED MONDAY

esAsel Chsl1sss Are 01Dssee0 @
Take . ussa - The DAl1oslsO
Whes The sehssls ODeo To0ss.
Sew-Oss Teacher O1ssSsbssss
Dsssk nsllsss - ass UsDsls-
Hundreds See "msDsa 0eUll.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

Special dispatch 80 ,hs pes'.frtciursnces
TACOMA. sept 1--A,eamshlp Uienogis
eoaisf today and sailed THE afternoon toe
aAn Francisco. where shs wilt enter the
Evysfu nisnt service a. transport.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

SACKso%vfr.'.F Fis. s~ps 9Th.
sfsfs f-rart ~ hesiss has r~~~tvesf ,~n~~..
'ofsy - che effect that there arr nfrs r~~
csss- ~ ysis1w fewer in key West ara
ore death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

nEyPTE the 6se&1ssrS season
- and tie Sesnehins tie great
Monh1Sssf hAs rscsfved dsoas the
sumner Warrington Bids fat, TO
come 10 tie front 1pM her annual
svhsAf crop Bat title impaired IN
quantity and quality. n feet, from
al sosrss Information comes Msf
tie damage SvU h greater IN tie
quality Of grain Than IN tie qssnfay.
II ARvEBTfNu IL two weeks late ard
x1 the farmers sre making up for lost
time during the present prevailing
fne weather. No heavy shipments Of new
wheat are corning In. although the mills
of Seattle have purchased largely and are
snsiousiy awaiting the arrival Of grain.
the stock on hand having been fairly well
used up.
Compared with tho yield Of 1888, II ~
estimated this years crop viii probably
average about 10 to Is per cent. short. In
some sections. especially In the Palouse
country, the club and bluestem varieties
are II hnc quality. and the Yield fully up
10 the average. In fact. the damage 10 the
crop seems 10 be In spots all over the
state, and by no means general in It's char
seter.
The prevailing prices are for club from
81 to 60 cents o buskei, free on board In This
city, and for bIuesfem as high ~ - cents
for choice ~ offered. The red wheat aver
ages up this year very close 70 the club.
and viii command a fair price. There -
some shrsveled wheat IN The red variety.
but not 50 much ~ was expected
The tendency Of the farmers seems 20 be
70 hold their grain for better prices. Money
10 plentiful and lnteres; on loans low. and
ali the banks are ready 20 loan on ware
house receipts. so the impression seems
10 prevail among grain desiers that the
movement ~ the present yenrs crop to-
ward the market all be slow.
Washington carries a record abroad for
the excellent grading ~ grain exported.
A. far AZ known the rating 81 none of the
SEATTLE shipments has been changed by
the European dealers. even with the ga x
nv sackf process ~ sanpIins. Last year
the market declined about . cents hus1el
between harvest tine and The date Of the
general ssis and cleanup OF the warehouse
grain, bat thc Shortage Of the present
least remain where they are VI there - not
m advance before ne opening 81 the new
year.
The local demand for wheat ~ good
ard large advance purchases have been
made by most Of the local mills the prices
sauslns those quoted art IN SONS cssss
a irifs better has been pad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
EXPERIMENTS WITH caAss.
Fret. spiiimsn Tvytss vsstSss ktaas
- kttsttas Nsiten

SPECIAL Dispatch to the po.; -intsli cancer.
l.fI.Is>SaUR0, Sept s~-Iros spsIifnan.
ct the Agricultural college, has teen en-.
r~rimenung With Wome new varieties ~
prs.s 80 IA. vaii-f ana IL greatly sBeogf.
Axed ~ the r.sait. Some ~ ne seed
wss ~wn 90 farm . fec n.hss from va
lsnkAgrg asst sprtng. ard . good stsns mas
b-~n obtained ana an enlarged ssper rlent
viil be made tAis fail II Il 10 successful,
Prof tp!llmAn SAYS ~ wfi In . great
measure r~stcrs the srvA, ranges tn and
around klttg,As valley, vhich ere reariy
eaten cut fhs tsnrcvtsns undertaking. 10
tSlnw Watched with great int.rev by
ssoes nasn aai others
pssttassfshea Ntstsess Ia ttetevts.
VICTORIA d. c.. Sept s.--tlsus Gen.
rsrfley Baker. governor 90 nermafa. 10
n the city. 20 iein HE daughter Ard her
hubbard lien. Henry Nay sna Mr. MAY,
~ho arrived ks-s sscesAi rner,Ns Axo frc-s
bcnssepg farmsfty Mr.. MAJ wss tn
command % her majesty sr~opa In
hoasseng They Will rvssAi. here ssaut
Q gzanta
wAoxExs hand AeAAioce pAsh soAAy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

REDUCED RATES EAST
T'aN az 80 NarsNrg- pssf~.s az - s@esvs
sssnr FAD aai tass altvsn,ag. Of ~.
inw~et rates - AZ y~nt-.s Eve-v.hsrr ,AA
SeS 60 seis TIRE On ara srts- S-s,sa-
asr i1tA. rae - CNscage o-sy tss q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
Rla ksh..
- CTeposs.

W-fpch Pure MoHATR cREPONs,
brishs snisn. - -
S2-lncn SILK and NOHAfR cHE-
P0NS. In iarse and svrssE 1iiex-w~
polka dots diamonds md scroll
eject, af, yard H.se. - -
WW and. ..s..s 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

AvGaAos v,slo IN QUANTITY.

Ssstlsy IN secucss Not - Good
~ IN rsssss yesss-rssssss 90
merely ~ Districts - w~ney
IL pte~tsswt end Cheap, ssA the
1sAsessssss Are Tsss Ssvwevs
win McsA rss Nessep Prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

Every new idea IN dress rim
min9s receives carsfei considerations
from the buyer of cur ssrcy goods
Department We cordially fuvffs
your Inspection 81 The May pretty
thsrgs we arc now showing FOR dress
garnsture. including fringe@ ssfnp~,
1eweief nets spanxle9 nets en-
brcidered fnonSeiinc de sole, taffet8
Nlks. corded and f5rasde6 <ail Ire
~ie and chiffon, black. white ard
cream. All az the usnsI popular
prices.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-18
From Sundays Daily

Mrs. Oscar Legault of Truckee is visit
ing relatives in this city.
Rev. J. B. Eddie departed for Reno
last evening.
Mrs. D. r. Culp returned from Vir-
ginia last evening.
Editor ConsidiHe came down from
the Comstock last evening.
Supt. Joe Josephs visited the Com
stock yesterday.
Everybody is talking about how cheap
the Fox Store is selling its big stock.
Four degrees below zero has been reg
istered at Elko.
H.. Zadig, the mining magnate, is on
the COmstock.
Judge Mack held court in Reno yester-
day in the absence of Judge. Curler.
The brick work on the new smelter at
SOdaville has been completed.
Patsy Bowler, the E>meralda attorney,
was in town yesterday.
Three feet of snow is reported on the
summit between here and GIenbrOek.
The old Bush street theater in San
Francisco was destroyed by fire Friday,
The loss will aiuount 10 $4,000.
viii Epstine departed for Virginia
City yesterday where he will be en-
plOyed t,l tie holidays.
Tie moon was in eclipse last evening
and me sky cleared just ia time to
give the people a chance to see it.
Hugh Farley, who had his leg broken
a few days ago, is resting comfortably,
and is patiently waiting the time when
he can resume work.
1t was reported on the street last even
ing that General Butler of the British
forces had met the Beers in action and
suffered severe reverses.
An army surgeon preScrlbes Iodine as
a sure antidOte frorI poisoning from
rattlesnake bites, applied internally and
on the wound.
The mill belonging to the Teacup
Mining Company at Cherry Creek in
White Pine county, was destroyed by
fire ofincendiary origin last week.
Missionary Jacques of the Baptist
ear Emmanuel" baptized three converts
in the Humboldt Wednesday at Winnie
mucca.
The miners at DeLamar have won their
fight and eight hour shifts are now work
ing in the mills. The mining company
offered an eight hour proposition In the
mines with wages reduced in proportion
The miners preferred to stay with the
old rate of time and wages.
The Fox Store is the place to buy your
Christmas presents.
WOOD SAWED at 40 cents a cord.
Leave orders at Harris barber shop
or with ne, r SAVAGE.
White Rose Flour, the sfnest manu-,
featured in Nevada, price S1.lO per
sack at Kelly Co.'S, Arlington Block.
Try a sack new.
Don't forget B-4 you send away fOl
furniture to look at the stock at Kitz
meyers store. A good assortment fol-
holiday gifts, and if you can't find wha'
you want he will order it by catalogue
and at catalogue prices.
I will not leave Nevada. Tuition fe
for children under II years of age re
duced. 1t takes an experienced teach
err to teach a child. Phillip krall, reg
istered Professor of Piano at tn
American College of Musicians, Tn
versity of New York. d14
LAST Chancellor the first of tn
month Painter, the photographer, wi
cave for Oregon. II you want photo
graphs get them before the first of tn
month.
All Of the latest magazines and pel
iOdicals on sale at Davis 4 Farrer's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-18
TELL YOUR SISTER

A Beautiful Complexion Is an impossibiity
without good pure blood, the sort that only exists
in connection with good digestion, a healthy liver
and bowels. Karl's Glover 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.
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-19
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ssss, ses Of ZhzZzzN

Cotton was beginning to suffer serious
ly from the dry. hot weather of last
week in the uplands and sandy por
tions of the creek bottoms. Monday
mornings s shower did good deal to
revive 1t.
w A Bryant was seriously injured
by riding into Mostellars barn last
Monday afternoon on load of hay that
was to hign for him to pass the joists.
but which he failed to notice until toe
late. He was struck on the head and
seriously cut and bruised.
Mr.. Holland, representing the Spring.
field, Mo-. Republican, was in oul
city last Wednesday and Thursday il
the interest of that paper. THE
Republican makes this inducement tC
business men and property holders t
give it their patronage in that it givel
each community in which it gets a gooC
subscription list free write. up. pro
portionate to the patronage it receiyes
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-19
Undertaken and Funeral Director.

There should be no necessity for
shipping hay into this section. Every
dollar sent out of the county in this
manner could and should be kept here.
While there are more prolific corn grow
ing sections. Crawford county should
raise within her borders all the stock
feed that is needed Then, also, why
with the low and Consistently falling
price of cotton, don our farmes, as of
you're raise enough wheat for their own
bread. "A dollar saved is dollar
earned.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure thoroughly
digests food without aid from the
stomach, and at the same time heals
and restores the diseased digestive
organs. 1t is the only remedy that
does both of these things and can be
relied upon to permanently cure dys-
pepsia. ii. c. JOHNSON.
There is another industry, which,
while it would not at once become pro-
fitable, would in time prove source of
considerable revenue to those who
would devote only small portion of
their time to making the beginning and
that is the growing of high grade pecans
for the markets. The expense after the
trees are once started would be very
slight and much land that is now to low
to be proftably cultivated could be
devoted to that purpose. There are
many ways in which our planters can
diversity.
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-19
Iron Mountain Excursion Rates,

Special excursion, Van Buren, TO Hot Springs,
Ark. Friday. Aug. 25th, rate $50 Round trip
tickets on sale for train No. 232 leaving here at
l:35 P. NJ. Aug 25th arriving Hot Springs at ll:25
p. NJ Returning leave Hot Springs at 6.0o A. M.
Monday Aug, 23th, arriving at Vau Buren, IL
+. N.
Summer Tourist Rates. Mount Sebo and Sesrcy
Springs, Ark.-Rate $40 to Mt Nebo Sale OF
tickets commences May 18th and continues till
October t. return limit October 81. Rate OF
81 IS to Searcy Springs Tickets on sale May 18th
to September 18th. final return limit October 81,
Pueblo. Colorado Springs and Denver Col.
S35 25 for the round trip. Tickets on sale June
to September 18th final return limit october
81 An additional fee of 25 cents to be collected
at time of execution of return portion Of ticket
A HAYS. AGENT.
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-19

Ed Donahoo will look after your
loose stock, and hereafter you will
always know where to find it. He was
appointed poundkeeper at last Monday f
meeting of the council.
Miss Maud Martain arrived Tuesday
from Galveston on visit to the family
of Capt. II. A. Meyer. Miss Martin s
many friends are pleased to have her
with them once more.
The Galveston excursionists returned
Monday and Tuesday, and while they
found travelling pretty hot and dusty
most of them managed to get good
quantity Of enjoyment out of the trip,
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-19

Capt Jno. Steward was compelled to
return Tuesday from the hunting camp
on ''Pizen Creek in the l. T. having
inadvertently picked up a stray case
of chills while looking for squirrels.
w. C. Bostick. Van Buren, T. NJ.
Martin Mulberry; A. o. GiIstrap.
Mountainburg have been appointed by
Gov. Jones board of equalization for
Crawford county. 1t would have been
different to have made better selec
ton.
Keep the Stomach and Bowels in
good condition, the Waste Avenues
open and free by an occasional dose OF
DR.. NJ. A. Simmons Liver Medicine.
w. II Ross.
One of the largest and most difficult
water melons we have seen this season
was one left for us by Mr.. Jas. r. Neal
last Tuesday Thanks, Jim. and may
your mellions always grow large and
lucious and the printer be never
forgotten.
C.. j Murta has let the contract for
the thorough oyerhauling of the
scenery at the Murta opera house TO the
Kansas City Scenic Company, who
will put it in better shape than it has
been heretofore. Mr.. Murta states
that be has booked a number of FIRST
class attractions for the season of 1899
1900.
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-19
GA 81 OR Z "A.
Hoa,.,bs 4, Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss &MAZlZ

A large number of the local base ball
cranks attended the Alma Mulberry
ball game at the former place last
Wednesday The Alma team won the
game by score of 90 to 1s. Alma and
Van Buren, crossed bats at the old
grounds near the compress yesterday
afternoon. but we went to press before
the result was known.
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-19
Beauty Is blood Deep.

Clean blood means clean skin. DO
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathsr-
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy. liver and driving all i'm.
purities from the body. Begin to-day to
Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
ascarets,--beauty for ten cents. All drug.
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, l0c, 25c. SOC.