davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-19
Standing of the Teams.

Games today: New York at Pittsburg,
Brooklyn at Cleveland, Philadelphia at Gin
cinnati, Baltimore at Louisville, Boston at
Chicago, Washington at St Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-19

unknown origin and OF doubtful purity to
always have with YOU a bottle Of Duffy
Pure Malt Whiskey
Pour tablespoonful into glass Of water
ami protect your system against disease.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-19

Stolen bases: Robinson LaChance. Two
balls: Off Bowling, 2; off Kitson, |. Struck
out: BY Bowling, 4 by kitso11 ?; Douhe h,,
BY pitched ball: thinner, Brodie. Passed
ball: Kittridge. Robinson. Lift on bases;
Louisville, 4; Baltimore. G.. Time: 2:1l:OO
Umpires: Swartwood and Warner.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-19

~ Washington hGnaS ':..:.. ..:... 9 %
Earned runs: St. Louis. .; Washington,
/. Two-base hits: Burkett, Freeman.
Three-base hits: Childs, Atherton Double
play: Cassidy, unassisted., Base on balls;
off Sudhoff, 2: off Dine:n, 3. Balk; Dineen'
Time of game: 2:O4:OO. Umpires: Emslie
and Mcdonald.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-19
Chapel FiIIed by Young Women.

At the chapel hundreds of young women
filled the auditorium, while the balcony was
occupied by several hundred High school
girls in black dresses.
After the president had been introduced
by Mrs. E. S. Meade, the president of the
college, the party entered the chapel the
congregation remaining standing until after
the executive had taken his seat. After an
organ prelude the college choir sang an
anthem, and Rev. DR.. M. w. Jacobs of the
Hartford Theological seminary read from the
scriptures the tenth chapter of st. Luke's
gospel.
The musical part Of the program was
! followed by prayer
Rev. DR.. Jacobus then delivered his
baccalaureate sermon.
At the close Of the exercises the presi-
dent and Mr.. Whiting walked to the resi-
dence of Mr.. Smith and, together with the
women, were driven back to the special car
which stood in front of the chapel, sur
rounded by large number of the college
! girls, who had been dismissed from serv-
! ices, and multitude OF the towns people
Miss Grace Mckinley was among them, and
| later introduced some of her schoolmates
She was dressed in the regulation cap
and gown.
The reception which awaited the visitors
as they alighted and entered the car was
so spontaneous and OF such friendly and
cordial nature that, at Mrs. McKinley's re-
quest the president ordered the car to delay
! its departure for a few moments, while she
shook the hand of the people who clustered
about the window, where the couple was
seated. Mr.. Mckinley leaned from the car
window and shook hands with the people
and spoke few words of greeting to each.
Over 400 people crowded around and greeted
him during the short period of time the
car remained there.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-19

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 1s.-It was the
same old story with the Colonels today
inability to hit Lankswort, local player,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-19
Discourse Upon Stewardship.

DR.. Reed preached from the text Romans,
II, 5, and delivered an interesting discourse
upon the duties of stewardship. He detained
what he considered to be the duty OF the in
diyidual in the use of wealth, education and
religion and spoke of the duty of the nation
in the work of building and raising to a
higher plane, spiritually and mentally, the
people in our far-away possessions.
The president was an attentive listener
and joined heartily in the singing of Amer
lea" at the close of the service.
Immediately after the return to the Whit
ing residence lunch was served and at 8
o'clock the electric palace car Rockrimmon
was taken and the party, including all the
women, was conveyed over the trolley line
to South Hadley to attend the baccalaureate
exercises at the chapel of Mount Holyoke
college at o'clock This was the first time
President Mckinley had been to South
Hadley, which is the real destination of the
trip, and so today he made his first bow to
the little college fraternity, where on Tues
day he is to share honors with Governor
Wolcott and deliver the degrees to the grad
| uating class, of which his niece, Miss Grace
Mckinley is a member
| AS the seniors marched into the pretty
| little chapel this afternoon, just before the
arrival of the president, they made a very
pretty picture, each clad in cap and gown
| They took front seats in the center, while
| President Mckinley and the men of his
| party occupied seats on tho side. The
women, including Mrs. Mckinley, decided
| that the day was too hot for them to enter
| the crowded building, so they were driven tc
! the residence of Byron Smith, near by, and
there they had light luncheon,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-19
LOCAL BREvlTIES.

The Glorious will meet at the home Of
Rev. r. L. Knox, Council Bluffs, today
at $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-19
WATER.

water, which is
the prime sustain-
cr Of life. is some-
times the direct
though often lat
cnt. cause Of dea h.
II is we'll, then,
in travelling in re-
Cious where the
water supply Is OF
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-19
BESEICED BY SCHOOL GIRLS
Mckinley Receives Ovation from Students
Mount Holyoko College,
SUNDAY BRINGS LITTLE REST TO EXECUTIVE
street from His Quarters tn Church Is
blocked by Friendly Crowd aud
nn Impromptu Reception Fol-
lows in Trolley CIR.

HOIYOKE. Mass. June 1S.-Sunday for
the president was anything but the day OF
rest that was hoped for. The continual
crowdug Of the curious citizens, the I'M
mense Jam at the church this morning ana
later in the day an unexpected and totally
unpreparod-for reception in connection WIN
the baccalaureate exercises at Mount holy
oke college, made the day long and tiresome
for all The president was not content WIN
going once to church, but went twice, leaN-
ing Mrs. Mckinley in the hands of her
women friends on each occasion.
The president and his entire party were
up bright and early. A large crowd con-
gregated about the residence OF william
Whiting where the distinguished guests
are being entertained, and by the time the
party was ready for the short walk oil TWO
blocks to the church the way was blocked
with people. 1t was an orderly, decorous
crowd, and hardly a word was spoken during
the entire journey. At the Second Congre-
gational church, which the Writings attend,
a much larger crowd had assembled, and 1t
was only by devating and entering side
door that admission was gained. Every seat
was occupied and many extra chairs and set
! tees.
The congregation rose respectfully as the
president entered and remained standing un-
til he sat down. The presidents pew IN
the body of the church was occupied, be-
side himself by MIR. Whiting, Mr.. Allen and
Mr.. Cortelyou, the president sitting nearest
the aisle The others in the party occupied
pew further front. They we're Mr.. and
! Mrs. Abner Mckinley, Mr.. and Mrs. George
I Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whiting, the
Misses Barber, Duncan and Morse, and Dr.
p. NJ. Rixey, the presidents physician. Mrs
Mckinley had remained at home with Mrs
Whiting.
! Rev. DR.. Edwin Reed, pastor OF the
| church, delivered the sermon.
| The service was in no way out OF the or
binary, except for an enlarged choir and
additional music. No reference was made
to the presence of the presidential party In
any way and nothing of national anairs was
touched upon in the sermon.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-19

Left on bases: Chicago 5: New York, Z.
Sacrifice hit: Everitt; stolen bases: Mer-
tes, Lange, Mccormick. Double plays; Nc Nc
Struck out: BY Taylor, q by eekin, 4.
Base on balls: OFF Meekin, !. Hit with
ball: Doyle. Time: 1:5OOO Umplres'
Gaffney and Manassau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24
Several Changes IN the Racing Rules
Agreed Upon.


New York. May q, The racing board
81 tho League ~ American whccimcn
finished ita iabons here tonight tho
members have been In session Tor
two days. AL of the mrmheru u the
board wcrv present except W. !. Dov
~ Denver.
several changes In the racing rules
were agreed 10, ana the now rules VIII
BE- Issued on saturday. No official an
nounccment was made regarding what
would be done 10 the rlderH who have
raced at unrnnctlnucd MEETS. II N
Understood. however. that all ~ them
viii be- disciplined.
Tho board decided 10 oncr special
prize 10 he competed for NJ the nation
al meet In Boston. This Will b. In adj
diiion Ia the regulation prizes. An
EFFORT viii be made 10 decide upon the
best nii.found rlder. and with this Oh.
Joct IN view there viii be- three fncrs.
one a mile, one a nve-mlle pursuit race,
and another nfteen.miio paced race,
the winner OF two ~ tho THREE races
to be known as the all,ound cham
plon.
The board VIII encourage irtordivi-
sion championships that viii land the
winning teams at the national meet
The divisions may pay the expenses OF
these teams.
The national circuit will start In the
west In June. and meets will be held
prior 20 the International meet at Mon.
trcni and tho national meet AZ iioston
a. follows Terrc iisutc. H. Louis
two meetsl. chicago, ottumva. Iowa.
Evansville. Wis. and two meets In
Michigan on dates yet 20 be selected.
After the national meet At BOSTON
the circuit will include philadelphia.
New York. Wilkesbnrfc and Pnpv-
dencc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24
Pretty Love Scene Interrupted by an
Irate Wife With q Cue.

The colored population INDUCED IN q
scandal In hlEh NE In which a lady
with grievance smote her lord and
master over the oa ffuntis with the butt
end OF billiard cue. That Mr. Jim
Miies does not nov occupy u slab az the
morEue " undoubtedly owing 10 tile
good material that Dame Nature put
Into the top layer % his Uranium, for
his better thrce-quarterH evidently
struck with vim that felled Wilcu "a
III. floor " the WorkinKinen'n club In
the Mayor building on State street and
laid open his scalp Ia an artistic fash
Ion that Repaired the services OF a doe .
tor and several inches Of cat-Eut TO
sew up.
The coiored couple operate the Work
ingmen'H club aforesaid. The club has
received considerable notofiety durlng
the past two months owing to q prose-
eution under the gambling laws that
was proceeded against the institution
by the police,
The trouble. according to SOME coll
ored persons who presume 10 know tho
facts, originated ON Second knuth street.
whore MrH. WilrE IL alleged To- haze
caught her spouse trying his viiea on
n susceptible duaky damsel' at this
stage % the proceedings the outraged
wife gave her husband a good tongue
flashing and finally the couple adjourned
10 the club rooms, where the discus
sion waNrd long and fierce, Finally
the lady seized a billiard cue that wna
handy and esHayed masae nhnt. With
the consequence that the attendants
carried the sportlve swain upsin-s and
attempted 10 investigate. but was mot
IN the hallway aud told 20 Chase hlm-
self round tho block"
No arrests,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24
liver Lawson and Turllle Wire Their Entries for
The Wheel Races.
"Terribie sweden also Enquire. for .
Guarantee Local Men All Agog
over s,sn,s.

II can he safely assured that tho
inyssion Of salt Lake CITY by the indie
c.ngabir and energetic professional
wheelmen IL practically an accomplish
cd fact. Seven II the leading cracker
Jacks of America viii probably attempt
10 swoop down on N. dollars that are
hung up for Decoration bay at the
Caldcr'H Park track meet. II any
thing should transplre that they should
fail to reach ihis city In time Tor the
events 81 May sa Charley Emiac says
there viii be- ~ dinlculty In arranging
for special meet for their particular
benefit
The bunch Of fast racing men In Va.
crumsnto and San Francisco yesterday
afternoon and evening spent quite u
few dollars IN tciuEumA u enquiry re-
gafdlnE the track events IN this city.
The nrst dispatch 10 arrive was a.
followHi
Sacramento Cal. May %. 1899.
J. a. dunn. Sint Lake clty. utahi
Enter liver Lawson. clem Turyillc. all
,sisnedD cLEM TuRvILLE.
These two mon VIII positively appear
and bo among the startofa next Tues
day, for the O. A. g. 9. rules rcauir"
that racing man must ride after
once entering, unless excused by tho
referee.
John Lawson. the Terrible swede. g"
has not yet Hcnt In his entry, but from
tho following dispatch which was 70.
celycd yesterday he undoubtedly IN
waiting TOT guarantee that he VIII
have some Hheokeln TO reach after. His
enquiry reads ~ follows;
San Francisco. cal. May a. 1929.
Charles Smith, Jr.. Salt Lake city,
utahi Can you guarantee me any
thingf win guarantee four profession
ais.
lSlEnodJ JOHN LAWSON.
AppArenti'' there are two crowds OF
cracks, one IN Han Francisco and the
other IN Sacramento. both proposing to
compete for the pfizea on Memorial
Day In which event the local wheelmen
win have the privilege OF seeing seven
hig men rtoop over the handlebarr.
Tho men evidently think that they
have n pudding and a chance 20 pick
~ expenses. On route Tor the East. ~
not ~ be lightly passed by. In the
meantime the local talent arr training
harder than ever and lie their amhi-
tiouH heads ou their pillows AZ night
and dream seductive visions of leading
hcld down the homeatretch ana over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24

the tape. Nutwithstandlng the records
the visitors have. the home profession
ais propose to capture some " the coin
that Il hung up.
sharmnn has ambitions. lie wants
90 try conclusions with the Terrible
Swcde" for q twenty-five Of nfty mile
race. Lawson has proven himself IN
the past 10 be ono NJ the best long dis
lance riders In the country from hts
enquiries on Monday. he N evidently
looking for an exhibition race aud the
local man ~ anxious 10 accommodate
him On the following conditions Shar-
man and Emery t. star together on one
side Of the track. and Lawson to start
from the opposite side. aud rlio TWEEN
ty-nyc or MY miles. until sharman
and Emery w.r. caufat or had caught
f.nwrnn. Emery has not definitely
aefecd to the PROPOSED as yet
The pfi-cu for the track rnccs are
now on exhibition In down town
clothicr'a window. The nrst prize IN
the one mile nmaieur " nne SOLD
watch. valued ~ as The secpnd prize
II beautiful silver tea oct N four
pieces and u valued ~ 80. The third
prize h o. diamond scarf pin valued ~
SIC. but the actual cost ~ which was
al. The novice nfiso consists ~ .
handsome medal valued at So List
and not least are one hundred and ten
great hir round silver dollars for the
pros 10 cnvrt.
Had the Utah wheclmcn stayed true
10 their frrt love. Salt Lake city would
have been given the ru.hy b. the crack
racing talent. with J.. \. W, sane
riders would have been barred from
pedallnE around thr race track, NJ.
parcntiy tho Western League u a good
thing but " n g. be hoped thnt sunday
racing will not be- . feature u the new
departure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24
List Of Premiums for Horned Stock
offered this Fall.
PEDIGREE is CONSIDERED.
short Horns, tt.rcford., roiI.d cattle,
De,ons. Jers.ys. tioist.in. aud
Fat cattle In the I.i.i.

The cattle department ~ the STATE
Fair next October viii b. under the su-
pcrvlsion Of y. J. Conrad and John ~.
White.
Competing animals must have been
In the State At least aix months
Al animals viii be- shown IN the ring.
and exhibitors must BE- prepared TO
bring item out ~ The stalls when called
upon, either Tor judging or fur parade.
In he awarding of premiums flr cat
tie the Judges will take into Cauaiuefa.
ton rediFrcc aud individual merit,
symmetry. early maturity Hiao and
general chafnctcfistica M the hfuedu 20
which they belong ana also make pro.
per allowance Tor age feeding and
other circumstances Affecting the char.
actsr and condition ~ THE animal
Animals competing for nwevpstnkca
In either class shall consist ~ one hun
and four females. not lrrs THAI two
years OLD.
Following h the premium Ne, In this
class.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24

The salt Palace directors have Of
fered a prize OF tiye dollars FOR the beet
design Of button for WEAVING during
the exposition. Work on laying out
the grounds was done yesterday Work
an the structure VII begin IN a day or
grounds on Saturdays for attractions
until the time for the opening, was
made yesterday. A. w. Mash has been
selected as collection agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24

,...t. ,r...t. .....a t,,,.N,t,t non.
nn'tsr l, ~ ,,',iana
anne anu D. ,,l.,. -, ,annaii,
'" s.r n,,,s s' posToS
- ''V.'s - en- 49,. -. ,ho
-, ,s'sir, ~, - 49,. .,5 ,he ~.
RIM. nh"",A MeIe p. ,'''D. -" ~. -.
ne lot -. LOUIS va ~, ~ ~ ,,,.,,9,'.
Az MY sthsr. r Low, "V H., W ~, ~ NJ,
IN y, ,,ili,on, aet1lrr. crIFera throw.
inm ., n,', ,naa uss ~, M accurate.
aud he cut on several OF the chhm-
piona when they attempted to steal. A.
tendance $500.
sconr
II. N. 4.
q, to,,. - IL ?
Boaton.. 81. =. 49,. =. .......t n g
Ilattcfiea-p0wrll and Cfigrr; killen
and llefgen.
Umpites-o'Day and Mcdarr.
uun,,s,,,~ a, tot,tsvitLE
Iouisvil.. MAY as.--It was the same
90 s,pIy. lhe ,olon',H ,vu.1 w i,,,,'s,
at Will Attendance. 100.
SCORE,
". a. y.
l.oulsyillc. =. e. ....,. ....'l
brooMyn'. ...g '';y -,
ha,tsti'H- p9 ,,, n n,,u N'''''s''
h.hh'ul anu i.ii'iH ',.f,
uinpm'.-..in-"' ~. s,s'.'a"'
Cincinnati May sl--Taylor was
nn,,,s,,,,,s 80, Nv ,n "a. nf,h and aid
no, allow ane'hsr run though Me,s,n
ws- very wv. ~. . y h"o "'''"A ""H
""H'"" N'''''" '..',.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24
THE SIXTEENTH INFANTRY.
WIN Pass Through Ogden on Friday
Enr0nte to the Philippines.

Adyioes received In this city late yes
terday afternoon We're 20 the effect
that the Sixteenth United States In
fanlry formerly rtntioned at Fort
Douglas. would pass through Ogden on
Friday afternoon next, on route from
Fort Crook, Neh,, 10 the Philippine
Islands The regiment consists Of 900
mon. officers Included and as they are
well known TO citizens of Salt Lake.
among whom they resided FOR some
years. a good many viii gO up 20 meet
them. For this purpose the oregon
short Line has arranged an excursion
leaving here about aiis ON Friday,
Look out for a Wounded Name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24

A Flower Of Mcasles,--In many In
stances a persistent cough follows an
Mir. Walter ~ Reel. editor OF the
Elkin IN. CO Times. SAYS Three
weeks ago ! had an attack OF measles
which left me with bad cough l
took several bottles Of Chainberialns
cough Remedy and the cough has en-
tirely dinappeared ! consider Cham
market"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24

ToDAY's GAMES.
baltimore al Pittsburg.
noaion at ~, Louis
brooklyn Mt Louisville,
New York at Cincinnati
Philadelphia NJ Chicago.
Washington nt Cleveland
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Pittaburg, ?. Baltimore o.
II. Louis. o; Boston Z.
Louisville, 1; hroobyn. .,
Cincinnati, a New York, 7,
Chicago, 10; Philadelphia. II.
Cleveland, 4; Washington J.
PHILADELPHIA, III CHICAGO, 10.
Chicago, May al.--Boih teams In
nulged In a slugging match today, Ia
which tho QuAkern came out one run q
The good. although they played ponfi,
Ia The Held. Twice with the baaeH full
we're they cleared on triples, aud orgs
~ a homer. Attendance, $500.
SCORE,
II. II. r.
shlchgu...,.. -. :. =. ..'ss'lv
Philadelphia. d. 49," ..,,,.h II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24

spread rapidly. and II was soon demonstrated
beyond doubt that rurc had ut last been
found for deadly Cancer. Evidence has accu-
inulated which j. incontrovortible, Of which
the following il specimen
Cancer a hereditary In our family my father n
sister and an aunt having died from this dreadful
dseaAe. Ny feelings may h. Imagined when the hor.
rhle disease made IT, appearance on my side. II
a malignant Cancer eating nwArdly IN such n way as
~ cause great alarm The disease seemed be nd tho
ekii OF the dociora FOR their treatment did 10 good
whatever tho Cancer growing all the while
Numerous remedies used for " hut the Cancer
grew steadily until Il seemed that was doomed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24

follow the family. especially
when inherited advised swfts 4 which,
tho
bottles whom cured we'll and
dreadful ncou though s.
Tor Cancer. Mus s NJ fDo. Winston. n. C. "
Our book Cancer containing testimonials and valuable
information viii he sent FREQ address by the Swift Specific
Company. Atlanta Georgia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24
Results Fatally In Nine
Cases Out Of Ten-A
Cure Found al Last.


poison in the blood circulating throughout syc although
the ucerknown the Cancer be away the
poison remains in the blood aud promptly breaks out afrsh with
removed violence.
The wonderful Of s. s. in curing obstinate despeatcd
blood diseases which considered ncurabc induced few de
png sufferers try IL for Cancer after eShausing the skill Of
the physicians without Much their delight s. s. proved
eqhn 70 the dsoso and promptly eIecd The glad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24
CANCER IS DEADLY!

This fearful disease often first appears
az n mere scratch, n pimple. or lump in
the breast. too small TO attract any
notice. until, in many cases, the deadly
disease is fully developed.
Cancer can not be cured by n surgical
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24
sMEEpRTAKEl
sT''f 90 W." ~ "TTV y y ~
CLASS What CATTLE.

Herd. nuii and Z Females
go. 90. Oold Medal aud 20 90 10 90
CLASS What CATTLE.
Cattle competing IN this Glass arc
prohibited from competing In any Of the
breeding classes
over 80, ..... ;,,....t 90 90 Is 90
under : 49, ',...'...'... u 90 10 90
Fat steer calf ............ 10 90 8 20
over 80, .;.'.. ~ 80 90 IL 90
under z -. '...'''. is 90 10 90
Fat Cow Calf ,...... .... 10 90 90
Best exhibit Of Fat Cattle
81. o.. ...ooli Medal and 80 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24
E|eQ0nI sulphur Turkish Both

And Treatment Rooms 10 churre Of n
compel Physician who will diagnose
ana IRE flnt Tor patients needing med
teal aid ~ you have catnrrh. Uyspsp-
Kidney IlreaHd come aud b. cured
Any Kind NJ n bath you want NnaaaFg
Tot both sexes. swimming loaaons fof
ladira bl the matrun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24

batteries Taylor and Donahue. Don
nhnc and Douglas. Mcfarland.
IL.....I..-. IIAni md l.unnnIlA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24
T.R. Jones &c.
BANKERS.
$50 South Main Street.
Commercial
National Bank.
Capital Paid In sso.cs
Interest Paid on Time DeposltA

DIRECTORS
pr Thee. Meyer. John ,. paiy. Q. T.
ssai il'yH H'Ss, osIs .d nes' h9,, o, MAJ.
John W nlnnnllan. Nnvall Ileasnhn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24

rhlcago...,.. .,,,. " .,.,.'lQ
Philadelphia. Z. \" '.-,.ii ~
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-29
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Go to the Idaho drug store for
school supplies.
All sizes and kinds sled shoe
steel at NUXoLLs.
All manner OF ccnveyancing at
the REPORT Office.
Paper, envelopes, inks and pens
at the idaho Drug store.
Contests and other land business
transacted at REPORT office.
A new stock of stationery, school
supplies, etc, at the Idaho drug
store.
Go to H. H. NUxoLL's for your
Mackintoshes and all kinds of rub
Der goods.
All kinds of patent medicines and
druggists sundries at the Idaho
drug store.
WhNTED--To trade lumber for
grain. Terms made known on ap
plication. Chasc Bros; Keuterville,
Idaho
We can find a buyer for your
farm. List it with US.
CDTFoNwouD Real ESTATE AGENCY.
REPORT office.
Celebrated Canton Clipper plows
and harrows and Buckeye drills
now on hand at H. H Nuxoll's.
For Sale-old papers, so cents per
hundred at REPORT office.
All the latest novelties in mil.
linery at Mrs. Shain' S millinery and
dress making parlors. See her ad