davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-11-08

Mit Der beifeibenen 8itte, inn einen
S9ulbfad bon nabe3u ii inf Mt1=
1tonen Dollars abnebmen gu polen,
nabte ii4 geitern bemiit6ig Der aapitolift
2ebt 81. 9otD, PrGftoent Der Nortberu
S1el So. unb Der 2ebigb Goal &c @ofe Co..
benz 8unOestreisgeri4t als pstent. Seine
8eitdnbe aisbt DOtp ouf $4Oo,0 900 an uni
feinen finonaieasn &uin fiiArt sr anf ben
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-11-08
Unfere 1Oodendusoabe.

Wir Ienfen bic 4ufmerfIomfeit %unIercr &C.
fer auf uniere 8O6en=9lussabe, tUet0e in
Deuti9Ganb cine na@ SauienOen 3db1enDe
Vcrbreitun9 bat urO 9rOBes Sntereie errc0t.
Sc f0nnten @iele ibren 8eriuanoten turd)
.in 4bonnement auf oas g8OdegbIott eine
5reuoe bereiten itnb es finoen ou9 pic1c
5ragen iiber bieiae @srbd1tnife, tDelGe in
Der 3ettuns etngebeHO er0rtert iueroen, a"f
bieie 8etie lire GrleOigua9 ODne LANCE Grief
i1reibercien.
Die Wo9en glussabe, mad Seuti0tano
Uber FONT tn's Nuslanb b~erianOt, tOftet incl.
9orto $500 per Sobr, irt @Oruus sablbar.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-11-08

Dom gauG 1T fstn MELT
m q n. Nls 9uratteriitii9 fir feline fnOrz
rige 8urenbaftigfett er3Gblt man folgenoe
Mnefbote: @fnt 6efu9te i'm Elm pn9lii9er
9er5oq. 9ie l%1nterbultung tpur0e bur9
einsn 9olmetf9er gefi6rt, bu &riiger muir
fem 8urenbo0dnbif9 peritebt. nSager
sic benz prdIibenten, boB th Der 9er5og
BON 60 unb 50 unb gefommen BIN, inn
metne Nufpurt1ng GIT mu9en." &riiger
tnurrt CUR 8etpiGtommnung. Na4 elmer
langen Purie fdngt Der 9er5og tpieoer an:
nSagen Sic linn, buB i9 Mitglieb be5
englif6en BarGamenfs getpeIen BIN" Wiez
Der brummt &riiger urb Iuugt an feiner
9feife. Na4 elmer mod langeren puuIe:
Limb fagen Sic linn, OaB i3 = eff =
MttgIteb bes Sberbaufes, = baB i9 = eff
Elm 2orb bin." &riiger pafft peiter, nidt
nit benz 8Opf unb brummt. Ser 9er5og
benft, buB ct feline 8eoeutung benz prGiiz
benton mod nt4t tlar 9enug gemu3t babe
unb fG6rt fort: ST, -es f0nnte ben prd=
ftoenten intereifirrn, buB i4 8i5et0nig 9e=
tpeien Bin" nWas 1T benin bas, elm 8t5ez
t0nig?" frogt &riiger. S9neG ertpibert Der
e9emalige @i5etOntg i'm @olgefii6l ieiner
Wiirbe: Sin @i3et0nig III cine Nrt &0z
mig" @rbot iiber bic 11nterbaltung 5te6t
&riiger eintge md4tige &au9tpoIfen aug
fefner Pfeife unb fugt bann grob: rSa9en
Sic biefem @ngldnoer, baB ih 8ubbirt gez
tpefen bin." 9umit mar bic rnter6altuna
gu @nbe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-11-08
GtabIttt Tett 1851.
Henry Sehoellkopf.
Wholesale 4 Retail Groosr,
232 nnO 234 of 2famOOrp6-S trake,

" AOlCSutC % ICUdlk oEOOJET
232 nno 234 of 2famSoGp6-StrGke,
sWii9en GrantGin, nnb NsartstsStr..
Gbic az o, Sas..
entpfteblt in trtl6er Wa1re:
6etnfte 0entiGe gaIats&artomeIn,
Nem &fbe6er 8ieiemiparseIn,
Weue SdDnittbD bttet tttO Seltotnet Nnb4eUI
Netmfte frans. Grbiem uno 9bampi9mnnS,
9emtlGes SaMertrant, 9tu:0nrfem,
9tcMe oiesi6brtge bou. MiId1mer<S1ttt4eo
Oriid,e grant,. SratmMrft III Btidfen,
1ptbaer GCtO eIattuurft Gallant,
Srtp ort. fetnitcS SIiOcn0I, DfobnOL
ytuh. &aoiar, ttarinirter Santbnr9cr W6L
Dun. SaroineS. &amb. Nous@aringe,
&ieIer Sprottem. 9lppetit=Sit0, StDr,
Srabantcr SaroeHen, Saroencnbmtte%,
Ntau3. Snt0iueS, 8anSIeberpnitetet,
Teinitem 6dJten Gmrtentb. S6WeiSertdfes
Nrifd)ett &ramterfaIe, f~einften Climb. SAFE,
Frontage de Brie. ytabhls ntto 9anotdte,
Aedbte @ctuiirae, 9ifeIO. GENT. 0etneff8.
2te d)ten mngar. Roiem.Yaprifa, WDbnf6ttet,
Sttp Ortirtes Stueti d. tnttts, .getroG. Sn3eIh,
@etro6nete $ etoeIbeeren, Mirid1 en-. Stretf@en
XurbeerbIatter, &itmmteI, @a&boIOerbeerenI
&anarten., @anfs mnO NapSianet,
&orianocr, Naioran, Shintian uno ealbetI
GeMiidse SirIe, &imiem, 0ritrtetn,
VerIgerite, u cisengries, NeisttebI,
StaI. WuocIn, Ytnccaront, Sa9o,
&atto II elmebI, GrbIenntebI, GrbStntttt,
Nerlserte, u 10 etsem9riibe, 8~erften9rilse,
Sonoenirte Sdlipetser- 1tHo am crit. Wftl&,
Med|ten import. &tebt8'S BIeiidI ertratt,
Qled)fen SaOa., @offa= Mt0 Hto=&aHee,
Teimften ddltct 9ritten tmO fd1narsen Sbee,
Nfeiffer bno 9tler'S Rafeee1en5,
QIed1teM 0fr. &netpp'S WaIss&aHee,
9emtid1en Gtd1eIfahee, GeisenfaHce.
Teinfte q aui4e=GbofoI0O MnO 4afno,
3tedbten Barter Sd,mMpftabaf BON Sokbe&.
9emtidle spinnraoer. @oufr9Ber,
GeIS1d1tbe tltto &0ISpaMtDHeIn,
Ill ben bllt9fen 8reiIen.
Henry SOhOe1lk0ph
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-11-08
unfers eprrefpOnOenten unb Qaenten

- l1niere gorrefponbenten unb Ggenten
be!u9en bic foIgrnben Staten:
5srr pouG Sriebel bic Stuater
Soma, MinnefOta, fOpie ROrbz unb Subz
Satotu.
5err 4bo1f Werner bereiit 9e9enz
ipdrtig aIs @ertreter Der rSGinot5 Staatsz
3eitung" ben @taut Hebrasta.
6err Srie0ri9 @9erf 1T Ngent
Der rSGinots @tauts5ettung" fir ben
Staat Mi6igdn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-11-08

Nu9 befonbsrer ltebereintunFt bar bic
German Nmericun Bublif6ing Co. in Cos
Gnqele5, Calf, unfere 8ertretung fir gez
nannte Stabt unb SiibzG alifornien iiber>
nommen unb iinb beren @ertreter bere4tigt,
4bonnementsgelber gu toGetttren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-11-08

.,GTtrn YaGe||. usaIpator" 1nS
,,8atrtf6"I,
Settle MaIsbtere. gebrattt bon Der
Gomr. seipp 60. Sm IlaSd1en
Unto G6nertt st babem. SeIepbome:
&c. $780, 8ottItn9 9epttt. 90. 800.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-11-08

0Reilenbe fiblen ii6 bebosli6 i'm MODERN
etnstri9teten 6otel gismard, $50 Ianholpb
Ctr. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12
FolIowIng are 10 results -as recorded.


The match at this end was played at the
assembly rooms Of the Brooklyn Academy
Of Music and today the big hall was filled
with an enthusiastic crowd of spectators
throughout the hours of play. 1t is needless
TO say that every result of the game,
whether won by an American player or only
drawn, was cheered to the echo. Very
often moves which were registered on the
giant boards cam in for hearty rounds Of
applause when the spectators thought the
move was a good one. The games today pro-
ceeded as follows:
During the morning session it became evil
dent that Pillsbury could do no more than
draw against Blackburne. The latter. how
ever, played splendid chess and downed his
man on his first board after seventy-one
moves. Showalter's brilliant play on the
second board against Atkins caused general
admiration and when at his forty-ffth move
he announced a mate in seven moves the
spectators nearly went crazy with excite
ment. Atkins, of course, resigned.
Barry, too, played excellent chess today
and after t~ifty-one moves he had beaten
Lawrence on the third table. On the fourth
board Hodges played very strongly and
managed to beat Jackson after fifty-one
moves.
Voight, who at first tried to play for a
VIII eeaAASL boSSOSi " We SdLlSutu WIFI
a draw after forty-five moves.
The Brooklyn champion, Marshall, let an
opportunity slip to win his game right out
and he, too, had to be satisfied with a draw
after sixty-two moves against Wainwright.
Newman and Bellingham, who contested
their game right up to the finish, ended on
a draw after siXty-six moves and Baird and
Trenchard also drew their game after sew
enty-one moves.
After the conclusion of the match dis
patches of thanks were exchanged by the
clubs and by promoters Of the contest.
LONDON, March ia great crowd of
American and British spectators watched
the conclusion Of the match and the keen
est interest was manifested in the game
between Blackburne and Pillsbury, ~continu-
ing until the close of the contest.
Secretary Cooper's announcement Of the
draw between Marshall and Wainwright was
received with surprise and cheers. Mar
shalls play throughout was highly praised.
The best of feeling prevailed throughout
and the Americans were heartily cheered
when the play vas finished.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12
WINNERS ON NEW ORLEANS TRACK
Feature of the Card is Trolley Hnndi-
chn Won by CherrN Lenf.

NEW ORLEANS, March 1.-THE $40 900
Trolley handicap at a mile was the feature
of todays card. Cherry Leaf, the fayorlte,
landed he prize by an extremely narrow
margin. Eve Rice, who was coupled with
Laureate, both being trained in the same
stable, set the pace 10 the stretch, where
Cherry l. al came through under strong
persuasion and won out by a neck in 1909,
az the fastest mile of the meeting. Bright
Night was the only other winning fayOrite.
Weather showery, track fast. Results:
First race, handicap, one mile: King Bar
lsyc9rn won, Gold Fox second, m 5
third. Time: l43a.
Second race: 2-year-olds, four furlongs:
Jack Willis won, Panjette second, Countessa
third. Time: 0s5U&.
Third race, selling, six furlongs: Bright
Night Won, Sheik second, Colonel Fades,
third. Time: lis.
Fourth race: Trolley handicap, one mile.
Cherry Leaf won, Alfresco second, Eva Rice
third. Time: 1909.
Fifth race, selling, six and one-half fur
longs: X G won, Primo Zeuo second, "
No So third. Time: l.92l4.
Sixth race selling. seven furlongs: Lillian
Belle Won. Tom Kingsley second, M0rdecai
third. Time: l.2SL.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12
MEETING OF THE SHEEP BREEDERS.
Interesting Papers and Shenring and
InuEhtering Contests.

AMEs, Ia, March 11-CSpecial)-The
program for the sheep shearing festival and
slaughtering contest of the Iowa Sheep
Breeders association is being issued. 1t
will be a three days session, from April
5 to Z, inclusive. On Wednesday, the 9TH,
shearing will commence at l P. m. There
will be five classes and the prizes in this
contest will aggregate $50. The evening Of
this day will be spent in addresses and
papers. Among tie speakers will be Pres
ident Beardshear of the Agricultural col
Iege, President G. w. Franklin Of the
breeders association, Hon. J. Lewis Draper
of Chicago and W. o. Friedman of Musca-
tine.
April c papers will be read by II.
Skinner OF Ames, on The Care of a Pure
Bred Flock" by J. G. Rogers of Moulton,
on Shelter for Sheep in Southern Iowa
and by Jacob Holtz Of Ottumwa, on "Difl-
culties Confronting the Future Sheep In
dustry of Iowa" and others. Officers Will
be elected at this days business session.
During the afternoon Will occur the
slaughtering contest, which will be some
thing novel and unusually interesting and
instructive. There Will be five classes and
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12
NoTRE DAME BOYS WIN OUT.
Get Thirty-Six Points to Chicago's IS
Mic Run u Eeature.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. March .-Notre
Dame won the triangular meet with Chi
cagO ana illinois here today. The final re-
Illinois, %. -
Each event was holly contested and the
victory was not won until the last event
had taken place. The meet today marked
the dedication of the new Notre Dame
gymnasium and the games We're witnessed
The sensational work of the day was in
inc mile run. ConnOr made a brilliant
squirt on the last lap and was just ready to
step ahead Of Smith when he fell from eX-
haustlon, within three feet of the tape.
BESIDES the regular medals offered for
first and second places a magnificent loving
cup was presented TO the Chicago team for
winning the relay race. Each actor was also
presented with a crown of olive leaves, as a
s.,ec!SI honor- Ofncla-s OF the meet We're:
Or; George K. Herman, First regiment,
Chicago, referee judges, George Wor-
Wagner. Purdue: J. e. Raycroft, University
mar!es:
~Forty,yard dash: Borden, Illinois, won;
Fair, Chicago, second; Donoghue, Illinois,
One-mile run: Smith, Chicago, won; Rus
sell, Chicago, second. Time: 4;S9.
Dame, won; Smith, Illinois, second; Byrne,
Chicago, third. Distance: 5 feet II inches i.
44o-yard race: Maloney, Chicago, won;
herr ~ LIMOS second WHITE Chicago
Pole vault: Powers, Notre Dame, won;
Herschberger, Chicago, second; Smith, Hi
nois, third. Distances: 10 feet.
Forty-yard hurdles: Hoover, Illinois,
won; Boyd, Illinois, second; Calhoun, Chi
caEo, third. Time: O:O5 40.
SIXteen-pound shot put: Powers, Notre
Dame, won; Eggrman, Notre Dame, sec
ond; Suffer, Illinois, third. Distance: A
feet G inches.
Running broad jump: Powers, Notre
Dame, won; Kealor, Illinois, second; CHM,
Notre Dame, third. Distance: q feet So
inches.
220-yard dash: Duane, Notre Dame, won;
O'Brien, NOtre Dame, second Fair, Chi
cago, third. Time: OBS 2-5.
SSO-yard run: Malouey, Chicago, won;
Herbert, NOtre Dame, second; Corcoran,
Notre Dame, third. Time: l:2l.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12

SIOUX CITY. Ia. March 11.-Cspecial
Telegram IA. S. Garretson, the Sioux City
promoter and the man who failed for sew
eral millions in 1888, is going into news
paper work. He will 80 to the Paris eX-
position as special correspondent for a num-
Der OF western papers, which ones he de-
clinod to say at present. Mr.. Garretson is
one Of the best known men in the north
west and last fall made the race on the
fusion ticket for congress from the Eleventh
district of Iowa. He was defeated by Lot
Thomas Of Storm Lake.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12

tho prizes will aggregate $50. The even
iar VIII he spau, lu the college chapel.
The features Of the evening viii be papers
On topics ul breeding and an address by
Hon Peter Jansen OF Jansen, Neb.
Friday the slaughterius contest will be
continued. with additional prizes. Sweep
stakes viii be determined and prizes
awarded.
No entry Zee will be charged and the list
% entries is already very large. All in
tercsted iu sheep can find no better oppor-
tluIty for studying all the breeds under
tla most favorable conditions. Various ap-
|ulIanues for hauIliug wool and sheep will
Na exhibited and o sheep shearing machine
viii be on exhibition. il is expected that
This meeting viii call out every wool
grower in the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12
SIX TO FOUR IS The SCORE
Americans Cons Out Ahead with Flying
Colors in the Silent Game,
GREAT ENTHUSIASM OF The SPECTATORS
Americans Get Best Position on the
Majority OF BoHrds-ShoNnlter,
Barry and Hodges the Lead
ers-The score.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE American
chess players came out with flying colors
against the Britishers in the cable chess
match which was begun in London and
Brooklyn on Friday morning and concluded
this evening at $50 o'clock, the score being
6 TO 4.
Nearly from the start Of this great annual
contest The Americans seemed to get the
better positions on the majority Of boards
and although only three matadors, namely.
Showalter, Barry and Hodges, scored a win
for America on each Of the boards that they
were engaged on, no fewer than six games
were drawn, but Champion Pillsbury had to
resign his game against the British cham
pton, Blackburne.
Following are The results rs recnrded.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12
DAMAGES ron rAILoR's FINGERS.
saloon Keepers Asked to Pay for the
IivIts of AndreM EnIre.

SIOUX CITY. Ia. March 1I.-tSpecial)-
-Four Sioux City SELDOM keepers find them
selves defendants In four $4,000 damage
suits because they sold liquor to a man
who was later badly frost-bitten. The
rlas8tIa I1 the suit is Mrs. Andrew Fare,
whose husband suffered the loss OF all his
fingers and several toes from spending the
night in the snow. He is a tailor by trade,
and SO is incapagitated for work. The de-
PENDANTS in the suits are John Mander-
s.heid, John Arcn5dorf, David Ritz and E,
j.. Bcssarieu. Under the law the wife is
thought to be entitled to damages.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12
opcra House Employees strike.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, March 1.-(Special)-
Manager A. B.. Beall of the Grand opera
house Of Sioux City has a difference with
his stage employees regarding wages and
the men have struck. The manager has
put a non-union force Of men to work. The
striking stage hands have appealed to the
other labor organizations of the city to
help them and are making a decided effort
TO get a BOYCOTT placed on the house.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12

At the First Congregational church this
morning the pastor, Rev. G. w. Wilson,
will preach on "A Strange Idea of Pros
perity." In the evening his address will be
for the young people on the theme THE
Triumphs of Youth the Inspiration of Age"
Sunday school will be at noon and Christian
Endeayor society meeting at $50 p. N.
The regular services will be held today
at the Broadway Methodist church with
preaching by the pastor, Rev. Myron c.
Waddell, both morning and evening. Sun
day school will be at noon and Epworth
League meeting at $50 o'clock.
Rev. G. w. Snyder will preach at st.
Johns English Lutheran church at the
morning service at 1920 o'clock. At the
evening service the children of the Sunday
school will render a foreign mission service
prepared especially for the occasion. Sun
day school viii be at noon and Young PEG
PIES meeting at I p. m.
At the Fifth Avenue Methodist church the
pastor, Rev. G.. p. Fry, will preach at 1880
a. m. and 7:3O p. m. Sunday school will be
at noon, Junior League meeting at 3 p. m,
and Epworth League meeting at $50 p. m.
Morning class will be at 9:45.
The services at Grace Episcopal church
will be as follows today: Sunday school al
9:45 a. m, morning service and sermon al
II o'clock, evening prayer and serlno al
7:3O O'Clock
Rev. Alexander Litherland, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church, will take as
the subject Of his sermon this morning
Limitations of Sin" and in the evening
Limitations of Selfshness."
Vt the First Presbyterian church this
morning the pastor, Rev. w. S. Barnes, will
preach on 'Our Cleansing from Sin" In
the evening he will deliver an address ia
the young people on Companions" All
services viii be as usual.
The services at ST. Paul's Episcopal
church. Rev. George z. Walk, rector, will
be as follows today: Morning prayer, litany
and sermon, 1890 o'clock; evening prayer
and sermon, $50 O'Clock, Sunday school will
be held at the close OF morning prayer.
At the First Baptist church there will be
regular preaching services at 1890 a. m. and
$50 p. m; bible school at y O'Clock noon;
Baptist Young Peoples Union meeting al
ESQ p. m. Sunday school at Bethany Mis-
sion, corner Of Sixteenth avenue and High
street. at 3 p. IN, and preaching at 1880 p, m
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12
Concnder viii Build n school Hous.

FORT DODGE, Ia, March 11.-CSpecial.)
The town Of Collender held IN election
this week for the issue of new school bonds.
1t voted to issue school bonds to the amount
of $4,000 and a new brick school house will
be erected. H. W. Suffer, the present prin-
cipal. has rendered his resignation to the
school board and the place will be filled by
@. NJ. Eriakson Of DAYTON.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12
IDA MITCHELL GOES FREE


this year the actual cash value Of the prop
erty has been fixed by the appraisers under
the state inheritance tax law at SIC, 600. A
fourth Of this would be $4,000 and on this
basis it must be assessed by Mr.. Hardin. In
this case, therefore, there will be a reduc-
tiUn Of s., 900. These two instances viii
show that there is good cause for the city
authorities to feel alarmed at the prospect
OF the city's assessed valuation shrinking
from $4,000 0 to about Sc, 600, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12
CLEVELAND NUS MIKE GRIFFIN
He Refuses 10 Have His salary Cut ON
BROOKLYN Team,

NEW YORK, March ll-Mike Griffin.
who refused 10 sign with the Brooklyn
Base Bal club for less than So 1890, has been
released 70 Cleveland for $4,000. He has
been asked 10 report 10 President Robinson
on Monday. Griffin was secured last De-
cember TO manage and captain the Brook
Ign team. HIS salary was fixed at s $500.
but when Han!on took charge this salary
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12
Big, juicy oranges at Klein's.
Plenty Of oysters at sullivan's.

Think! If only thirty people start in on
the first Bee wheel contest the average num-
Der Of subscribers they have to get will only
be ten. OF course more will start, and If
you are one of them why should you not
get a wheel? You choose any mako
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12

For frost bites, burns, indolent sores,
eczema, skin disease, and especially Piles,
De Wits Witch Hazel Salve stands first
and best. Look out for dishonest people
who try to initiate and counterfeit it. It's
their endorsement Of a good article.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12

NEW YORK, March n-'Tod' sloan, the
Jockey, sailed for England today on the
Lucauia. He will ride for thu prince Of
Wales at the Easter races, and win con-
tinue to ride for the Beresford stables.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12

Ladies shirtwaists and skirts made to
order, modern and stylish. Burgess & Co.,
4SS-439 Paxton block.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12
BABY'S FACE SOLID SORE

My little nephew, John stanton, was afflicted
with the worst sores / ever saw all over his body.
His head and face az times were a sold scaO and he
suffered dreadfully, He was a pitiahle sight, HIS
father used all the remedies that he heard of, and
dociored with allthe doctors, He wore a tar cap,
also, which did no good, but got no relief until he
used the CUTICUEA tolutmeuu and CurlguRA
Soar. Now he is o clean, healthy child,
March S. ISIS. 7. r. FOLTZ, PUgl5 Fun, Va.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12

II you can't find EN- anywhere else-that
Is. fresh fish and oysters-always come 10
sullivan, the grocer. He keeps plenty Of
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12

A. p. Calkins, a clerical looking old man
who removed 10 this city about three weeks
ago from GlenWo0d, was arrested yesterday
afternoon az his residence, ga South sixth
street. at the request of the authorities OF
Fremont county. He is wanted to answer a
charge Of ombezzlemeut from q fraternal So
clety in sidney. He was taken to Sidney
last evening ay Sheriff Tate Of Fremont
county. who arrived here with a warrant for
him. Ca,ktns, who claims 10 have been for
merly a minister in the Methodist church,
said The charge was entirely unfounded
and ne would have no difficulty in proving
his innocence.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12

If YOU don't cat meat during Lent try
some of those nice fresh fish at sullIVans'
the grocer.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12
ITCHING LIMBS
For Three Years. Nights Itching
and Burning Terrible.
Wife Suggests CUTlCURA. Uses it.
Presto! What a Change.
r "a. N:.I- Rane eor
Feels Like Kicking Doctors for
Three Years Suffering.

The itching and burning ! suffered In my feet
and limbs for three years were terrible, Atnight
they were worse, and would keep me awake a
greater part OF the night, Iconsulted doctor after
doctor, as / was travelling on the road most OF
my time, also ono OF our city doctors, None OF
the doctors knew what the trouble was. ] got
Il lot Of the different samples of the medicines
] had been using. l found them Of 80 many
different kinds, that | concluded would have
70 20 10 n Cincinnati hospital before / would get
relief. / had frequently been urged to try CO.
TIuURA REMEDIES, but / had no faith in them
My wife finally prevailed upon meto try them.
Prestol What "a change. I am now cured, and
II is u permanent cure, feel like kicBiug some
doctor or myself for suffering three years when
l could have used CUTICURA remedies.
Sept. II, 1898. II, JENKINS, Aiddleboro, KY.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12

Telephone 1Gl fer oysters, That's Sullivan.
Greet Men.
And Famous Women and all kinds OF maya
zines bound by Morehause & Co.
Get oysters at sulllyau's. the grocer.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12
Oysters at s%ullIvan's, ais Broadway.


Davis sells drugs.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1899-06-22
FROM STONEGA.
Correspondence Of The Big stone Gap posr.

| Correspondence 81 Tue Dig 'iph' zap losT'
SroxEGA, Va, June 20.-Thc
two automatic swings came on Mon
day and were set up in the park, and
the juveniles are keeping them in
perpetual motion from morn till night
and are cOrreSpOndingly happy
This new source of enjoyment for the
children is the gift OF Mrs. DIR. j. 5
Wentz.
Last Sabbath was the day set
apart for the children, and known all
over this country as childrens day,
and the Presbyterian church here
was the meeting place where the ser
vices were held. The church was
appropriately decorated for the o.
casion, the plan Of the design being
entirely new and original (the con
ception of our Superintendent and
excited the wonder aud admiration OF
the large congregation, who we've
present t. enjoy the program. The
regular service OF the church were
by Rev. X. q. Matheson,
Of Gate City, morning and evening.
and The attendance at both these
were larger Than usual; and
The people heard two plain and prac-