davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-26

people are now asking for Information
as % what policy will De- pursued ia the
matter of enectiug additional frame con-
uectons. such as viii give me % stem De-
sized outlets DO various liIerIoA5 anu
towards coveted markets.
d. is known that tle SeaDoafl Airline
has been NEGOTIATING With the Fenn.yl-
,.rfs railroad for closer northern con-
r.rfion The PROPOSITION was discussed a.
The last meeting. held in Baltimore, when
directors of the divers different roads
were elected However. the matter a.
tbst time was advanced 90 no point or
I-guiteness. nor has 10 reached any con-
cusi0n as yet. Whether Or not such an
srraugeneDt will he made. ana glaQly
corsummated by the pennsylvania, IN
order 10 block the Baltimore and ono
in It's efOrts 20 secure q southern outlet,
is a matter marked Tor trial
The whole status " Affairs ls inter.aced
with certain complications when make
any attempted plan more or less eiIil- e
lu the nrst place. tle Pelnsy wanna o.
ready has traffic arrangements Wlln me
Southern railway and the Auantlc-Coa@l
line. both ~ which, u Is claimed are ln
ferIr alliance against the seabOard Air
flre Arv concessions. therefore. made
b. the pennsylvania % lle last-named
...nrarv mlsht more than likely awaken
"A vigorous protest from thu other two.
And indeed that protest, Il pushed % its
utmost possible limit might become a
successful thWarting power, especially 80
n one 0l the two systems threatened o.
enter into a counter agreement with the
Baltimore ana Ohio.
PENNSYLVANIA POSITION.
The fact that the Pennsylvania Il. under
existing conditions. forced 70 feed two
lines. thus dividing It's south-bound
freight. makes 10 probable that both would
object % another rival being introduced
thus compelling further division
amongst three. II IS sugEeetet that II
such a contingency should arise 10 would
D. an indlcement 10 thu Southern 70
break with the Pennsylvania, and. By en-
tering into an agreement with tho Balti-
more and Onto thus secure FOR itself the
entire trafnc ~ that system, without mo-
lesf4tion ~ competition.
But, Is - claimed, tits that very sdvan-
tage OF Baltimore and Ohio undivided
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-26
SPECIALS.

fruit-of-the-Loom Cotton ~ ~
yard.
Extra Heavy Unbielchcd Cotton ,
&c. ward.
Full-SiEe HEAVY Unbleachel Shoot.
worth soc, here nc 35c.
Extra Quality White Pillow ,,..
NJ re.
Mems Fancy Bosom Shr. H.
sold az 81. for 80 and 5Oc
Mems Black Satin Club DIE. t
Zoe.
Mems Fast-Rlack Socks for &C.
Mems Black Satin Bond Pow. i.
you pay 25c. for are here ati2c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-26
ChiIdren'S Wear.

FOR Chndren's Suits ~ slightly
NC Solid Black and Bro" n..h . e3
WV rics-Reefer Jackets. with naH--
[ s0melv braided. wide. sailor collar i"
| sizes from 4t0 sand plain lolb.e-pr ea-l .
"a jackets in the larger sizes comm en-
| Tor value totally uuuece- eary-h lll-
rested in ChHdrer's Azure cheap D'i
| gain time is now.
o. IN FOR Brown check Knee Pan'.s
MI SV suits. Of thoroughly depend
Vs'|D able materials for salts
| tory wear-ueat patferne-unusuaii W. ID
made for suits N sucn small tpri
with double seat ana knee -riFote1 9ui-
TONS and patent wHisfh1Uds- fchless
bargain offerings for one Thirty Ninr.
A.nn one Ninety Eight never
SI.VS captured values 90 ch si.
specials offered fhie week N0bDy Nesfce
suits. with deep collars nicely braided -
Handsome Refer Suits. trimmed in the
choicest manner plain dJubIe-brea
suits. FOO the larger sizes 90 aIl Wool.
styHsh plaid. and mixed cheviots and
casslmer' matches values Tor one
Ninety Eight
IL FOR Boys Knee-Par's NJ neat
HC. Dark-BrOWu. Wear-WeIl fabrics.
etoutv made and epIeuIllIy
adapted for rough. knock-about wear
a. Dor Dark-Gray end Brown Neat
AC. In-sirLel 'a- imere kn-e-
coiOrs JUST the thing flr school or gene
rHl everyday service. they have patent
Wristbands and taprl se1me-Great 1918
Htrr1ine for only Twcn'r-ouo Cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-26

Mems Suits.
ca 90 me s sss. Re e., OF g, h Rrfs
VD'OC Double ara single preas. ID
Suts-square and round 90, ,i.iny
made and trimmed OF slightly fherk ana
plaid chevl0t and WOrsfcd m roe. includ-
lng drssfy Blacks and Blues fpifI elo
assOrtment-each and every one t1ken
from much cJetller nneq-fO MAKE QUICK
work Of stock clearing your choice Ihfee
Elghty-hine.
&G 10 me sfock J, he ,,o S ,.5 F ~ %
VO'SO Mems suits. of our own
nanufacturo-made and trimmed in me
ksat MANNERS u0bby iu appearance or
stylish ln FhaDe-aa bnr1fJmo Do pattern
and IS perfect in nt 81 suits you're been
IN the habit " paying double thor cost
for. An unlimited number OF Styles 10
choose from every mn1crn CUT repro
scented. Genuine bargain wonders in
fnorit-worth ara Wcor for The email cost
OF SIX TDlrty-Nine
NJ. 49, Mems Pine Suits u Pure
WOrsted, fhnVlJ.a. Tweed,
and Ifomeayun materials made up INTO
tho latest aud n0bblegf rut ~ single end
double breasted sacks f8Jltlcae lu work
manfhip 8ud trimmings with aIl the
striking effects - made ~ measure Ffr-
mente and in fact. equal them lu every
way excepting the price. A be1IfIfu. and
vast array of the most stylish patterns
and designs ~ select from. a perfect and
accurate ~ i8 guaranteed any changes
or alterations afe made free of anY addi-
iionol cost JUST tle same os tholFl tho
Fun price were paid Tor ihe gooda n in.
tereetrd be 600 carly caller for 'ne best
pickuea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-26
SPECIALS.

, 6Ec. Figured Turkey-Red Calicoes
for 3 &c. yard.
Fine Madras Cloths in rich, pretty
patterns. worth tSc. yard, here, In
, short lengths, at &C.
All Merrimac Prints at &c. yard.
Children's so and 7Sc. Tam o.
Shanters 20 at poe. choice.
Bows soc. Yacht and Leather Caps
!, 70 close out az zoe.
Boys 2sc. Shirt-Waists for loo.
ladies' Satin Club Ties in Red,
Black. and White, tor tOc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-26

We have bent every effort to produce this
MOST REMARKABLE MONEY SAVING OPP
PORTUNITY. The comforts and necessities Of
the home-for the Kitchen or the parlor-at
LOWER PRICES than similar quality can he
secured at retail anywhere else in the city
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-28

1t is now my duty to appoint Water
Masters for the various water districts of
my Judicial District. I would suggest
that the water users in each district, by
petition or otherwise, suggest to me q
suitable person, reasonable compensa-
ton, and when his services should
begin, etc.
This has been done in number of in
stances, and will largely aid the Court
or Judge in making appointments.
1t might be well to suggest. as often
as possible, non-users of the water in
question, as l will only make euch ap-
poIntments when there ia no opposition.
or when all are united, on some one
of their mum Der.
G. o. Stock slayer
Judge of the Fourth Judicial
District of Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-28
SCHOOL NOTES.

Norman Keefer and Commodore Beck
we're enrolled in the Primary Monday.
Verne Millsaps was out of school on
account OF sickness this week. Verne
seldom misses school.
School closes on the 18th of May, An
excellent programe is being arranged for
the closing of school in connection with
the graduating. exercises.
Appropriate Arbor Day exercises will
be rendered by all departments together,
in the High School building on Friday,
May 9Th. Visitors will be very welcome.
After the exercises the teachers and
pupils will repair to the Park. there to
plant the trees kindly donated by tho
citizens.
The ranks in the different grades for
the past month are as follows.
1st grade. l, Tommy Kennedy; VII
olet Parry.
End grade.-l, Serafn Silva; 2 Morris
Mabbutt.
3rd grade.-1, Frank Silva; 2 Mary
Davies.
4th grade.-1, Reginald Bowler; 2
Laura Gwin.
5th grade.-1, Stella Furey; 2
Nora Jones.
9th grade.-1, Rosa Mabbutt; 2 Lilly
Dodge.
9TH grade.-1, Edith Bowler; 2 Jessie
Schriver.
sth grade.-l. John McFall; 2 Lynn
La Munyon.
c class.-l, Della Hansen; 9 Alice
Clark.
A class, Stella McFall; 2 Emma
Davies.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-28

Walter, and Louis Herman arrived in
Shoshone last Saturday, from Nebraska
The boys will make this their home.
Frank Anthony who had his fool
smashed in hay press at Tkura last
week, was taken to the hospital in Sail
Lake, Monday night. He will no doubt
lose his foot, as all the bones are mashed
TO pulp.
Mounted on his roam charger, return
ing from school the other evening. Mr.
Barger ran race with the hand car,
beating it out of sight in 4 race OF Elk
miles. Didn't even get sight of car OF
crew after the race was fairly begun.
Trust the roam every time for making
good time.
The Pocatelo Tribune says: At q
recent wedding on the East Side, the
pianist, instead of rendering the Wagner
Palace Car wedding march, PLAYED
"There'll be a Hot Time in the Old
Town Tonight" as the couple ranged up
before the altar, where Chief Justice
Jones was presiding The Judge was so
shocked that he could hardly 90 on with
the ceremony.
The County Commissioners meet four
times year, and do their work at each
meeting in one week. At the salary they
agreed to pay themselves they only draw
one hundred and fifty dollars q week.
The commissioners of Oneida and Cas-
sia as we'll as several other counties of
the state get from $15S to $500, ard they
all have larger assessment roll and pay
more taxes than Lincoln county.
A young lady in Kansas has petit
toned the legislature of that state to
change her name, which now is. "Ima
Hellhopper This reminds one of ex-
Governor Hogg, of Texas, who has
given his daughters the unique names of
IRA, Ina and Bea Hogg respectively.
A later edition was chrlstened Moore
Hogg. 1t has been suggested that he
have his own name changed to Adam
Hogg.
Thomas Fay, who served this county
faithfully. for two years, as county COM
missioner, and at time when there was
more work to do in the commissioners
office in one session. than there now is
in four, drew four hundred and seventy
five Dollars in salary during the two
years, or two hundred and thirty seven
Dollars and fifty cents per year.
Our present commissioner voted to
pay himself SIX hundred Dollars per
year, or twelve hundred Dollars, for less
work than Mr. Fay did for four hundred
and seventy five Dollars.
Economists, retrenchers, etc are
great lot.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-28
sHOsHONE. APRI L %, 1889.
LOCAL AND GENERAL ROUNDUP.

LIE, Champlain was Haley visitor
this week.
DIR. Baugh visited his sheep camps
this week.
Horace Lewis arrived in shoshone
last evening.
Doc Smith has mounted some fine elk
heads this week.
R. G. Shields of Hanson Produce Co.
was in town Saturday.
James Burgess returned from Ne
braska last Saturday night
w. G. Mcbride and B. F. Nevins were
in town the first of the week.
Mrs. Turner of Pocatello, has been
visiting Mrs. McFall this week.
S. G.. John was in Shoshone Sunday
and left for Haley on Mondays train.
Mrs. c. W. Wernicke has been quite
i'll for several days, with bilious fever.
DIR. Brooks leaves to day for Snake
river. and will be gone about four days.
Nephi, the "iniun" got twenty days
in Jail this week, firm the court of Judge
Smith.
Cliff Judd came up from Hagerman
Monday and has gone to work for DR..
Baugh.
Matt McFall and family will move
from the hotel to the Brown Cottage on
Monday.
Mr.. Herr OF the Kopf Candy Co. was
doing business in Shoshone the first of
the week.
The Oakley Sun has changed hands.
The new firm is D. A. Harding and Ci-
cero Kidd.
Mrs. McCollum and daughter Elva,
have been visiting Mrs. 1. B. Perrine, at
Blue Lakes this week.
F. Butler and wife returned from
their home in Haley, Monday.
Harry Henderson, was put on Judge
Smiths grid iron Tuesday. The judge
gave him 20 days in room III Hotel de
Jones.
Remember, that it is as natural and
as allowable that another man should
differ in opinion from you, as that you
should differ from him.
Wanted-Any one having a copy of
THE SHosHoNE JOURNAL of date of March
10. 1899. will confer great favor by
mailing to this Office.
The board of commissioners of Lincoln
county stands; one republican, two pop
ulists. The republican member is
knocked ont bv one vote everv time.
Sheep Inspector Todd informs US that |
out OF 20 bands OF sheep he inspected in
Blaine &C unity, he only found three clean I
bands. The other 26 bands are now I'M
der quarantine.
Rev. Mr.. Barger Or opposes to resign !
the position OF teacher in school district /
No. ., next week, and Miss Edna Alb
bolt of Soldier, will take the position. |
Mr.. Bsrger's reason for resigning the
school is, that the work is too much for
him with his other cares. /
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-28

Born-To the wife of Clarence Win
chester, on Tuesday morning, bounc-
ing baby boy. Mother and Son we'll
and hopes are entertained for the reco-
very Of Clarence.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-28
great lot.

The commissioners of the following
counties pay themselves the salary Get
opposite the name of their county.
The economical (?) populist commission
ers of Lincoln county draw the highest
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-28
NOTICE.
Bill Yuss.

A cordial invitation is given to the
public to attend the services to be held
in the Pavilion on the evening OF April
so, 1899, in commemoration of the
elghtieth anniversary of Odd Fellowship.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-28

No provisions whatever for deputies.
Oneida county is one of the most
prosperous counties in the state. and has
large population. The vote of Oneida
and Lincoln counties for 1898 were
Oneida County polled 2,279 votes.
Lincoln County 6O3
Compare these and ponder.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-28

Minidoka. April Is.
The wind has blown constantly since
Sunday.
S. 81. Abbott returned from Pocatello
Monday Evening.
John Cullens spent few days in Sho-
shone this week.
Miss Eta Jones of Elba is employed
at Sears Hotel.
Our only saloon sign disappeared the
first of the week,
E. B. Burroughs has gone to Chicago
where be will probably remain.
A large band of sheep passed through
town, recently. enroute for Nebraska.
John Welsh has gone to Huntington.
Oregon, and probably will not return to
Minidoka.
S. H. Abbott and Co are reported to
have resumed dredging, after being shut
down all winter.
A. C. Betsford, L. H. Sweetser and
Walter Sparks were passengers for the
East, last Monday.
The western passenger train has been
two hours, or more. late every night
without exception. for two weeks.
John Johnson started for the lava beds
north of here yesterday but had to re-
turn to day not having been able to find
any water. He intended to do some pros
pecting.
Bill Yuss.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-28

Paints. Oils, Mixed Paints Roof Paint, White Lead and
PAINT BRUSHES
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-11
Spibett.porbdtt8t.

QDir perfanfen bieies Sabr mebr
Spibenporbdnge als ie 3upor. Mir
fino fiber, Dab mir Gu6 in oielem Nr-
tifel 8elo Iparen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-11
GuttttunAre1t.

0abt Sbr Gu4 unlere Musuabl bon
GQenwnaren dngeieben. Mir boben
NlleS mas 9br Derlanst uno 3li redten
preilen.
Seosr 9aa brinat ins neue Wdaren.
Wir baben iMnler oas Neneiie.
s:s:::' 's'::: :s::
(. s.:s etN0t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-11
Observation-Disclosures
(yom unlersm epes,al.1orreipouoenten.)

gurgoorf. 10. 9lpril 1899.
Gieber geDbahter
VDm grhabenen gum 2G6erliben III
betanntli1 nur Elm Sdritt. Soft niro
man an oieies Wort erinnert. ipenn
man bort, pie Die Mbriiitunastonier-
eng i'm 6aas biibfd einseleitat miro
ourh elm Sbriitben, oas elmer Der
0ertreter Deutidlanbs, profelior g.
Stensel, bat eri6einen lalleu. gr
fu6t barin na6aumeiien. bab Der Griea
nidt nur cine notbneitoige. ipnbern
cine driitlihe unb fultureae ginri1=
tung, Die 6rieoens=Sbee aber unbered=
tigt uno utopiId lei. Wenn nur Die
Gonferensnid nod nit elmer = Rriess=
grtldrnng enoet
Die neueiien Yoredn9e aui ben Ga=
moa=SnIeln baben, tpie es iheint, i'm
oeutihen &eibe cine groBe Grregune
berboraerufen. Sie Samoa=S Snleln ee=
b0ren auh su lenen unaliidllden OBJ
ieften, nelde in Der GplonialpOlitif cine
10 ungliflibe &oae ipielen. IS 1ino
nun seraoe 10 Sabre perfloHen, leitoem
oieier on iih 5iemli9 unbeoeutenoe
Mrdipel i'm itillen Ssean in Der Yre1e
uno in ben Werbanoluna Der boben 9ip=
lomatie oas Sa9es 5bema biloete.
Canals benubten Die orei Staaten
Oeutidlanb, England. uno bic noro.
amerifaniibe Union bic internen 3pi=
itiateiten Der ginsebornen, Inn li1 un=
ter Dem Gortuanoe, Die Snterehen ibrer
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-11
"SHE WAS BORN AMID THE
HILLS OF OLD OHIO.n

lit Der Name zines neuen 2iebes. ae.
ihrieben BON 0elen gDeit bon @ineiil-
naii. Wort uno Muiit iinb biibih
unD fann lebtere auf ieoem alapir ooer
ieber Drgel aeipielt iuerben. Das 2ie0
iparo bon Geap & Wiolette, ben groBen
Sdnsern oes Jountaiu 5beaters in
Cincinnati, suerf einaefiibrt uno bate
.einen rieligen grfolg. Gie 0erausge.
Der. bic @roene Mulie publiibina Co.,
go. 80 Dit 5. ST.. Cincinnati. O.,
baben lid entidlOiien. bic erfe Mnflaae
fir Is Gents per Stiid. nur bic Odlfte
oes reeelmdbisen preiies, 81 pertauIen.
0eridumt nitht, Cure Droer iobalo als
m6elih ein3uienben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-11

3peifarbi9e sesldttete Bereale Semoen
nit amei Gragen Csc.
S1uere @ottenaoe Soien fir Mdnner
40c.
Stansen fiir epibenborbdnae. bubid
9arnirt uno complet Toe.
@an, eibener Center Gtano 4Oc.
@eltempelte, iaumloie, fbmere gle9-
tallen lc.
@alpanilirte Spribfannen, 4 Quarts
balteno, zoe.
@1tpere ble1erne Milheimer, bic IA
Quart balten, 17c.
gtdblampen. eomplet nit Brenner, @las
uno Dodt l5c.
@lasbeder bas Dubeno 18e.
Yelte EXTRA ib,pere nit Moae gefiillte
Snsrain CARPETS gu &c. bic Oaro.
9eppid Birlten nit eidenem Weitell
,inb 8ummrdbern 81 .25.
Groquet Spiel nit 6 Ballen in elmer
bolaernen 5dahtel nur Csc.
Gefriermalhinen, 2 Quart balteno, nur
$l.20.
Wostito glebe bon alien Garben, ertra
melt, Sc. Die Narb.
pHugi9ube fur Mdnner, bon 6anb
eelnadt uno 9arantirt, bas paar
$1.25.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-11
QeiratbSbe etutntg,tnBen.

penrp Miller, Saloma Marbofsr,
beibe bon Susearaipas.
Sranf Sbentle, Gsnaburg. o., -
SDlpia Sribl, Mineral point.
Samuel g. Gcott, scio, g.. - Nlice
6o,pler, Gtillpater.
William Oldham, - @lisabetb Streb.
beibe bon 8olipar.
Gbas. s. 8amble, gllhlano, o., =
2ottie gtorton, Stem Gomerstown.
&oB 6. 2iniep, Denniion, = Sean
Me2ean, ubribsuile.
Sanes giieolas, - @lmira 8eaber,
beioe bon Stouecreef.
Demaro g. Grimm. Sberrobsoile, o.,
Solepbiue Salisburg, Warren Sp.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-11
Mlntafitte

sum Nuifreihen bon 9efen unb Wdn=
ben. Gin pafet reibt gum Mnftrei1en
fir so AuaDratparos. NYr so Gents
fir Elm pafet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-11
Gin elattsiineiger ed),uinoIct

ains lebte Mode nod ber Mobnuns
BON 6. Sibcp in ubribsoille uno iaste
Der 6rau sibcp, bic allein i'm 9auie
mar, er lei Elm gerliderun9s gleent
unb 8rabp Meitbafer bon Netp pbila-
oelpbia. Der Gigentbiimer oes Sauies,
luolle bic Serliberung erneuern nno
babe i'm seihidt, um gu oieiem 3tpefe
$500 su eoaeftiren, tpofiir er ibr cine
Autitung fir 5000 fir Die Mietbe i'm
Npril ausitellen tperoe. Ser Mann er-
belt Die $500 unb einiae Sage ipdter
itellte es ii6 beraus. SAB Meitbafer ben-
ielben ME aeIeben. Ser &erl perIuhte
ben ndmli4en Sdpinoel ipdter nod it.
einem anoern Dauie, batte aber feinen
grfolg.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-11
0louinc

gum reinisen BON @lacebanbibuben,
Seioe. Samnet, entfernt sbmuBfleden
aller Dirt aug ben Rleioern. Is Gents
fir cine grobe 6lai1e.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-11
'9telc @aare1
geDenluic beibe <(jell.

5fade SeppihsetteI, bette Qualitdt.
meiBe ll&c.. farbige l5ac.
Beiie Stanoaro Calico 3ac.
@eialaene Slide. bonn 6riibiabrsfono
1899, Elm elmer 50c., Elm Quar-
ter $l.00.
STANDARD afrifanilher Saba Gaffee 14c.
Berlen Saao &C.. glapp Bobnen l3c.
griine Bohnen &c.
GroBe Rutihenlhmdmme lOc.
Erabttbiiren, eonlplet nit BeIdlaa &c.
soc.
@ornpflan3er 65e., Gornbauen l5e.
Grasmd6maidinen, garantirt, Is Ron
melt $1.89.
@pclon 6pribpumpen 38c.
Baumi6eeren zoe.
Gutteridde fir Yferbe Csc.
@raslideln BON @tabl, Csc.
@aiolin Ofen init atpei Brennern so. 10.
Werfaeu9 gum @raben BON Yfoltenl6-
hern 75c.
Wollener ginofaoen per pfunb 7c.
pariiergriin, l6c. per pfuno.
SnietfpulOer, 25e. per pfuno.
Gorelt GitD Sariaparilla. Dollar 8rDs
BE fir 42c.
2ornmt nod benz 9roBen Store in
5trabbura, menn Shrirgenb etipas
bilig eintaufen ipolt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-11
Tarbett.

8ereebt ni6t, bas mir quite Jarben
perfaufen nno gu billigsn preiien.
Wo0t Sbr @uer 6aus anftreiben, 10
miro es lih fur gu6 beaablen, nod un=
ieren preiIen 5u fragen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-11
= = x
Ginf gfuaue Gramination
urtierer
TrlbjabrS 9luSluaDl
--
2ln5iigcn,
9iitcn,



miro Jeoermann nber5eueen, oa6 un1ere maare1t
rperthpoer lino, ais oieienioen iroeno zines afl<
oern 6eidldftes in oielenl Gheile pon Ohio
9d11pdr5e, 9raue ooer hiiblh oetreifte 11ldn=
nerdn5l9e filr $3.50, $50 uno 400.
9d11par5e uno blaue gang noollene 1ldnner.
an,ii9e, 70 gut eenlaht nuo earnirt rpie iroeno
etn $1,000 2ln5us i'm 111arft, fir
$3.50,
1leberhoien fir 111dnner unb Rnaben 25c
Sd16ne, farbi9e Poientrdeer fir 111dnner uno
Rndben pole Sdnoc, fir lOc
Penoen nit 31pei Rra9en uno Cuffs per 5tiicf
gu 58c.
Quite 5oden ohne Saum &C.
lDlr 9ardnttren, oaB ale lDaare11, Ole rpir
perfauten, 9eraoe 70 iino,
lDtf lie rtprdientirt luerben III iein,
uno ieoer 2lrtifel, oen mir perfaufen, uno Ser
ntd1t polle Satisfaction stbt,
mtro triebt o0cr 0aS @elo 3urid erfQttet.
dSenhansers.
yieD Ybtlay Ganal 9oDer, GautbrioQe
nnb 3anesDiQe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-11
0ttttuanre,t.

g8ir t0nnen gud einen 9arnirten
Out billiaer pertaufen. als irsenb Elm
anoerer Store, oenn mir baben bic gr0B.
te Nusmabl bon Matroienbiiten fir
.25. SO uno rs Gents unb fur einen
Dollar. uniere Nusmabl bon Blumen
1T sroB uno mir Derlansen nnr, bab
Sbr berfpmint unb uniere : 4reiie in
Wdlt nehmt.
Daily camera., 1899-03-01
Heavy Storm at Cardinal.

A note received from Joe Luxon,
superintendent of the Boulder County
mine at Cardinal, states that that place
has been experiencing this week the
heaviest storm in years. Accompany
ing a heavy snow was terrific wind
which blew over cabins and rendered
it unsafe for human beings either in or
Oh, of doors. The Matter brothers liv-
ing in the Idaho tunnel house had a naf.
row escape from death. The ca7r,
which was over twelve years oil b can e
so weighted down with snow that he
root caved in with scarcely any warning
to the men. They worked several hours
in digging out their possessions and then
made their way to Cardinal. AT Caribou
numbeIs ot people have had to abandon
their cabins, as the heavy snow packed
on top renders them unsafe, The entire
winter has been the severest in history
but the storm of this week has capped
the climax Of the winter.