davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-07-07
POSTPONED UNTIL SATURDAY.

The National Holiday Sadly MARRIED by
Rain.
For the first time in a good many
years rain interfered in the Fourth of
July celebration planned throughout
southern Wisconsin. Monday was al
most continuously rainy day and this
gave rise to the hope that the Fourth
might be fair, but steady drizzle that
kept up all through the night continued
until we'll towards noon on Tuesday.
Wet as it was, powder would burn and
the ardor of the patriotic young Ameri-
cans could not be kept down and indie
pendence day was ushered in with the
usual noise. Of course it was unwise to
attempt to carry out the celebration
planned for the day The park was
water soaked and dripping from the
long continual rains, and by noon it was
decided to call the program off and
postpone everything until next Saturday.
make that holiday and give the enter
tainment, promised the people, at that
time. By afternoon, after the rain had
ceased, so large a crowd gathered in
town that it was decided to give a por-
ton of the games promised and while
the band gave a concert, from the band
stand on Front street, an entertainment
was given with the following result:
100 yard race for boys-C. Hitchcock list: H.
Nalen, I'd: G. Friske Sd.
Ola mems race-W. Carman, list; w Bartz I'd
Shoe race-G. Hommas lst J. Ide. I'd; A.
HutsOn, Sd.
Potatoe race-G. Young, list; P. Brown, I'd:
j. Finn, 3D..
Egg races-W. Davis and a. Houge, list; p.
Brown and J. Devor, 2d: 0. Nelson and F.
Freeteen, 3d.
Small boys race-A Mapes, list; W. Collins
I'd: r. Ogden, Sd.
rs yard dash-G. Hammas, list: w. Burns,
I'd; G. Young, Sd.
Tug Of war for purse Of s. won by Capt.
Willie's strong team.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-07-07

Whole number of votes cast. ................4 A
7 VI tHe duoptlOH -
Against the adoption Observation-Disclosures. IL
Motion prevailed.
The meeting then proceeded to the
election of the four additional members.
G. F. Mabbett and James Conway be-
ing elected to serve for two years. j. W.
Conn and G. Hoen for one year.
The librarians report was then read
and adopted.
Motion prevailed that J. P. Towne,
Prof. G. D. Rosa and L. G. Whittet be
elected as library committee.
On motion G. F. Mabbett was chosen
to fill vacancy, by the resignation of j.
P. Town, in library committee.
Voted that Mrs. Hannah Croft be en-
ployed as librarian another year.
Communications from Mr.. and Mrs
Jeffries and others were read and placed
on file. Motion to adjourn.
w. FL. CLARKE,
District Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-07-07
Tobacco Notes.

Probably the largest single transac-
ton in Wisconsin leaf ever made, meas
ured by the amount of money involved
in the deal, was effected during the
week in the sale of the Bekkedal pack
ing of Vernon county leaf to Mr.. Geo.
Underhill for the account of Schroeder
& Bon, New York. The lot consisted of
1900 cases, being the wrapper and binder
grades of the Westby and Viroqua pack
ings of Mr.. Bekkedal. It includes some
of the finest leaf grown in that section
and was coveted by quite number of
firms, but after spirited rivalry was
secured by Mr.. Underhill. But little
less than one hundred and twenty
thousand dollars was involved in the
purchase and the transaction will be re-
membered as one of the big deals in Wis
consin tobacco.
Child's big iron clad warehouse is re-
ceiving fresh coat of paint.
Growers insist that tobacco never
looked finer at this date. The plants in
some of the earlier fields we'll nigh cover
the ground and the harvest is not so very
far away either.
There is talk of two more big ware
houses going up in this market before
another packing season. They will be
modern structures equal to the best we
now have.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-07-07
VOTOD
T. A. PERRY,
L. G.. WHITTET,
W. III, CLARKE.

T. A PERRY,
L. G. WHITTET,
W. II. CLARKE.
On motion it was voted that the
amount S65050O recommended by the
school board be raised by taxation and
expended as stated in this recommended
ton.
The meeting then proceeded to the
election of treasurer in place of L. G.
Whittet whose term of Office having ex-
PRED. By vote the chair appointed F.
w. Coon and d. |. Wilson as tellers.
Whole number of votes cast ...................H
L.. L. w n1Ulot 81
l.. z. 1ottlc.
L. G. Whittet having received ma
jority of all the votes cast was declared
elected for the three ensuing years.
Motion made and seconded to adopt
the law increasing the number Of our
school board.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-07-07

According to resolutions of last annual
meeting your Board accepted the trans
fer of the Milwaukee real estate from the
bondsmen of ex-treasurer G. L. Burn
ham. This property has not been dis
posed of and its value is predetermined.
It will be noted that the amount
received for county and state tax is
S249.64 less than that received year ago.
Through an oversight the $1,000 voted
by resolution to be added to assessment
roll and added to librarian salary was
omitted.
We would recommend that district
tax of S640500 be levied for the ensuing
year estimated as follows:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-07-07
Unclaimed Letters.

Unclaimed Letters.
Letters remaining uncalled for in the
P. 0. at Edgerton. for the week ending
June 90, 1899.
Mrs. E. Burt,
Mr.. II. S. Northrup Miss Josephine Netland
O. M. Van Sweringen.
Persons calling for any Of the above
named letters please say "advertiseds
IT. s. MCGIFFIN, P. M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-10
GENERAL Lawtop Plans the Capture Of This
Important CITY.

Manila. April o. $3.50 n. m.-Thc cx.
petition OF 1900 mon under Mai. Gen.
Henry W. Lawton. which started last
night with the intention OF crossing
Lnguna de hay. capturing the town
OF Santa Cruz. on the eastern shore u
the lake. and then sweeping the coun.
try to the south. consists % two hun.
drcd picked sharpnhootcfH chosen from
the various regiments. ilawthornc's
mountain battery. Gates squadron,
three troops Of the Fourth cavalry Oun.
mountcdJ. Tappan'H battalion ~ the
Fourteenth Infantry. Linck'a battalion
Of the First Idaho Infantry and
frainos'a battalion Of the Firnt North
Dakota Infantry under Gen. King.
Tho fntilla OF twenty canoes. lowed
BY tugs and conveyed by the gunboats
and preceded by the launch contain
INK Gen. Iawton and Gen. King. start
ed from San Pedro Macati. ON the river
pnrig. moving toward the lake. Just na
evening was setting In. II was n pie
turcsluc scene. The men were ali In
high spirits ana carried rationH for ten
days, with the lightcst marching equip.
mcnt.
Den. I.awton'a plan was 10 reach
Santa Cruz this morning at daybrcak.
TO capture or destroy any rebel gum
boats or shipping. or take the town
and then 10 rcour the country TO the
south OF the lake. n distance not yet
explored by the Americans. The tuc-
ties VIII be ussc OF tho old.timc FROM
tier fighting. and II Il probable that
the command will be divided into
squads Of twelve. under non-commis-
STONED officers.
In Den. I.awton'H absence. the Sec
ond division IN temporarily commanded
by Gen. Ovcrrhine. whose lines extend
from the beach near Malhtc. south II
Manila. TO the shore Of LaEunn de hay.
beyond pasig. "a distance OF about
seven miles.
The withdrawal Of the eighteen com.
panicH constituting the ,xpcdltionafy
force. made a zap In the line from thc
beach TO cullculi. just southwest OF
San Pedro Machti. which was suhsc-
qucntly filled By the Fourth regular In
fantry. The rebels ON the cxtrcma
right had evidently been Informed OF
the withdrawal Of the troops. and thcy
attempted 20 sneak through after
nlRhtfall. but were met with warm
reception aud fell back IN disorder on
discovering that the line was Htlll In.
tact.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-10
rnrrnms To M ADMIRAL.
Presidency No Temptation for Dewey -Us-
pubiieAn ia Politics.

New York, April D. Admiral Dewey
has given 10 the Manila correspondent
OF i.ralic'a Weekly nm Interview regard
Ing the suggestion that the admiral be
made IA candidate FOR the presidency
next year. The admiral said aa TO his
politics.
II am n railor. a sailpr has no poll
tics. The administration IN his party
and. Republican or Democratic, II
makes no difference. Then. nsain.
come from Vermont and you know
what that mclns, To be anything but
Republican In Vermont In % be a man
without party. My fing lieutenant
comes from Georgia. lie tells me that
to be anything but Democrat In tho
South II 10 be u nobody, n lived
South would probably be n Demo-
crat."
Have you ever votedg" the CORE.
fpondent asked.
"Yoa, years ago. but my vote was
usually Influenced by personal prefer
cnce or local conditions. am not a
politician, have never held political Of
ice and am totally Ignorant OF party
intricnclcs and affiliations"
Admiral Dewey said that neither by
vocation, disposition. education nor
training was he capaoltatod to Nh tho
prcaldcncy. lie said that he was too
well along In life TO consider such a
possibility. His health would not nd-
nit OF II. All his llfe'n work WIS IN
different lines OF effort ana that. while
friends were grateful 20 him and the
generous tributes OF the American pco-
pie were dear 60 him, he could not and
would not he q candidate for tho pres
idency OF the United States under any
conditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-10
SINGULAR STATEMENT.
From Mrs. Rank 10 Mrs. Pinkham.

The following letter to Mrs. Pink.
ham from Mrs. NJ. RANK, No. e,a5s
East susquehanna Ave, Philadelphia,
Pa, II u remarkable statement OF re-
lief from utter Encouragement She
says;
never can find words with which
to thank you for what Lydia u. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound has done
for me.
"some years ago had womb trouble
and doctored for u long time, not see.
Ing any improvement At times
would feel well enough, and other
times was miserable. So II went ON
until last October, felt something
terrible creeping over me. knew not
what, but kept getting worse. l can
hardly explain my feelings at that
time. ] was 30 depressed In spirits
that did not wish to live, although
had everything 10 live for. Had hys.
teria, was very nervous; could not
sleep AID was not safe To DO left
alone.
Indeed, | thought would lose my
mind. No one knows what endured.
continued this way until the last
OF February, when ! saw In u paper
testimonial Of u lady whose case was
similar to mine, and who had been
cured by Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegeta.
bio Compound. determined to Try II,
and felt better after the frat dose.
continued taking II, and to-day am
well woman, and eau say from my
heart, Thank God for such u medi.
cine"
Mrs Pinlkham invites all suffering
women TO write TO her at Lynn, Mass,
for advice, All such letters arc seen
and answered by women only.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-10
PRIVATE PENDER
OF UTAH TROOPS
Severely Wounded in the Thigh in
a Battle on March goth.
WILLIAM TUFTS Is DEAD.
Wounds Resulted Fatally ON the Pirst
at April Twas - son OF Late
Eibridgc Tuu..


Washington. April 9.-The following
cnblccram from Den, otis at Manila
-. -, ~, ,.. go. a.t,rt,n.,t
N"' 'eN''''" w ''' We"
To-Day
Manila. April lo-AdJutant Vcner"l'
Washington-casual'ies not heretofore
reportcdi
KILLED MARCH 18TH
Third Infantry
company q, Private John insham
Nelson. a.,
company u, Private Thpinhs i. Mot
rs .............. ...,.,.,, ....,,
WOUNDED MARCH 9TH
s,rapd cat,e,r,i, Artlli.rv--
Company u. Private Lionel sturman.
arm, slight.
Third Infantry
Company i. Private JACK Hamilton,
ler, sllght; company VI, ifiNntc Joseph
Slack arm. rhght John Mctull"usn'
arm. eiRht; John w. fnfrott, Iv"''
slight; Joseph u. sweet. heel severe
Twentieth kansaH- 49,.
company y, fTiNnte wesley MANN
eW r noVu, s,an' v... .,,ou.,
Twonty.s.ycnth Infantry
comnany M Lawrence Page. foot.
eight
Twenty.ninth Infantry
Hand. Cortland Fleming. abdomen,
severe.
First Montana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-10
pEsEREr EVENING NEWS. MONDAY. APRIL 10, 1899.

on December 20. 1897. year after
the election. the Federation Of Labor
adopted the following RESOLUTION!
''i,csoivcd, That we declare ourselves
most positively opposed TO the Gage
financial bill recently introduced In
Congress by the secretary OF the treas
urv. IL is measure that. IL adopted
as a law, viii only the more firmly
rivet the gold standard on the people
OF the country and pcrpetunte It's dis
nntrour effects In every form.
"Rcsoivcd. That we pronounce the
Care bill MS undisguised effort TO re-
tlri our grcenback currency and ali
government paper money, with view
to the substitution OF National bank
notes In their stead. and thus fasten
tho National bank syHtum Tor years
upon the American people"
I n mnot willing TO believe that you
are more interested IN the laboring
men than they are In themselves. or
that you know better than they what Is
good for them.
Your truly.
WILLIAM IIcNNINCs nnYkN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-10

Alameda, Cal, April p.-Cnpt. Edward
A. Vanschmidt a San Francisco harbOr
pilot, and prominent yachtsmnn, MUIR
dered his former wife and committed
suicide In this city today. The tragedy,
which was prompted by Jealousy, was
most brutal. on the last day of 1885
Mrs. Won schmidt was granted dl-
yorce on the ground OF extreme cruelty
and the custody 81 their nve children
was awarded 10 her. After that tho
her and seemed inanneiy cnraged at
the result Of the divorce suit.
when he called at her home today
she opened the door. He had a pistol
In one hand and II keen knife In tho
other. Without a word he made a lunge
at her with the knife. infiicting a slight
wound In the breast Then he threw
the pistol at servant girl who had
appeared and she He'd In terror. No one
witnessed the double tragedy which
onsued, but when tho neiRhbors, who
were aroused by the servants cries.
reached the place, Won Schmidt lay
dead IN the back yard, with five stabs
IN his breast and throat. while sew
feet away his divorced wife was breath
ing her last, She had three deep wounds
made by the knife In the back.
The theory IL that after Won Schmidt
assaulted her at the front door shs
turned and ran and that he stabbed
her fatally as she He'd. She died In A
few moments after her PROSTATE and
bleeding form was found. Her age was
about 20 years. Won Schmidt being ten
years older
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-10
GLOVE SPECIAL.
900. cnAMoIs GLOVES AT Goc.

VIC 'liAMplo hi+'N no ~ p'N'
For this week only we are selling our
best g0c Channels Gloves IN white aud
natural az SOC u pair, simply TO bring
crowds to the Glove Department Ele-
giant 2-clasp, self-stltched baek-a per-
feet dress glove for summer wear, In all
sizes, every pair warranted perfect ana
guaranteed 10 wash-juat what you
want FOR summer wear. Make no mis-
take. Don't confound this offer with
poor, cheap grades usually sold at this
price; expect tho best and You Will be
satisfied.
piece OF MANTON's cHAMOIS
SOAP FREE with each pair OF Cham
oils Gloves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-10

New York. Apfil e.-The funeral SER
Vices over the remains OF the members
OF the family OF Wallace g. Andrews
and q. g. ~. John. who persisted In
Friday MORNINGS IRE. were held at the
Fifth avenue homo OF the Andrews
family this afternoon. From l o'clock
until after tho funeral cortoge had
Hturted on It's way to the Gfand Central
station. two hours later. Firth avenue
In the vicinity OF the Andrews home.
was choicd with snrRing and curious
crowd. Fifty policemen kept the Inn
monsc crowd In order.
Tho Baskets containing tho remains
~ the dead. six In all were placed
In tho back paflor OF the palntinl rest.
dence. and arranged In the shape Of a
crescent. In the center wns the cnaket
containing the remains OF Mrs. 81.
John, on either side Of her and a little
10 the rear were those OF her two baby
SOM. Wallace and ornon. on the out
side, 10 the right of Mrs. 81. Johns
caaket, was that Of Mr.. Andrews, while
on the other side was that OF his wife.
AZ the foot OF the mothers coffin was
that OF Frederick ~. John. Al the
Baskets were almost hidden by flowers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-10
GREAT SILK SALE.

BLACK SILKS.
ei-ln BLACK dRos GRAIN SILK
elegant quality. fine black. worth n.soi
sale, at
2i-in BLACK nRocADED SILKS
Neat and up-to-date designs. regular
N.s5 qualities. sale
si-in BLACK SATIN pucHEssEI
BROcADES-Ai silk, handsome de-
signs; si.g5 ana N.b0 qualities. sale at
96c
ss-In BLACK SATIN DucHEssE-
Extra heavy quality. elegantly finished
and lasting. regular $50 quality
s0.in. BLACK pEAU-DE-soIEI
SILK. n soft, pllablc quality, all silk;
regular n'sj quality
coLoRED SILKS.
WASH sII.Ks-7b now styles In Ha-
butni wash silks In stripes. checks and
plaids-at soc. S5c, syc, Zoo and COO a.
yard
CHOICE SPRING sILKs-In plnlda.
checks and Barrc Pekin striped Tai
fetas. all this seasons styles and COLOR
ings, n.Sb and $3.50 qualities; sale
Si.i5
NEW TAFFETA sTRTPEs--Mcdium
oolorings. handsomely blended, the best
value ever offered, sale
30 colora OF se-in. IMPORTED FAIL
LIE FRANcAISE SILK-cxtra heavy
quality; $50 regular, special for
DIG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-10
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

Misses Kid Shoes. an sizes, cloth and
hid top, worth sl.S5; special sale price
$i.do
one lot Misses Dongola Kid and
Kangaroo calf shoes, lace and button,
good value $500. viii close at
Si.38
Ladies' fine Kid Tan Shoes, lace only.
new coin toe; special
Youths' fne satin calf shoe, square
toe. spring heel. worth 500; special
$I.38
Childs' nne Kid shoes, button and lace.
size So 10 II sale price
Boys plump stock calf shoes, sizes ]
10 s. worth fully $500, special sale price
$i.93
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-10
DRESS GOODS SELLING.
BLACK DRESS GOODS
OFFERINU.

OFFERING.
BLACK JAPANESE sILK-Excep
tional values In on Boiled. fast dye.
waterproof silks. toc. COO. &c and 800
yard.
BLACK cREPoNs-rashion de-
manda this fabric, We have thcm In a
variety OF new wcaves. both mohair
and wool. ana silk and wool. at special
prices-Goc. tt,OO. u,t0. 500 and $500.
BLACK PoPLINS--A popular fabric
and very much asked for. at 7se. 800
ana si.ss.
CoLoRED DRESS GOODS.
OFFERING.
IS shades OF STORM sERGEs-A
beautiful ali-wool quality. In all staple
coiors. 7So quality. sale at
CONVERTS. t5 In. Wide. for tailor
made suits. the real thing and the only
kind TO buy-eome In spring mixtures.
worth si.s5; sale at
PLAIDS-Ilandsome assortment OF all
that IL now and nohby IN all wool and
silk and wool-5Oc. 75c, si.OO, si.s5 and
$50 a yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-10


March liat-Jacob ilombcrgcr. pri-
vatc. company n. Flfty-nrut Infantry.
RunHhot wound. accidental.
April ith-ueorRc u. Fargo. private.
company y. First Washington. dyson
terry.
FROM WOUNDS IN ACTION.
April iHt-Fraak q. Armstrong. as-
Aumed name, real name Frank O'kcofc.
corporal. company e, Twcnty-third In
fantry.
Leonard y. Phillippi. corporal. COM
pany q, First Colorado.
April snd-Wiliiam Marshall. private.
company u. First Montana.
April ith-Arthur n. Nickera. first
sergeant company y, First Nebraska,
April 6th-Joseph J. Motz, private.
conpany X, Third artillery.
william y. House. private. band.
Twcnty-third Infantry.
William Tufts. private. company y,
Fourth cavalry.
tWllllnm TUFTS was native OF Salt
Lake city. and was tho son OF tho late
Elhridgc TUFTS, being y years old His
widowed mother lives ut CJi east sixth
South street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-10
West Pointers Fight.

West Point. n. Y. April "a fierce
battle occurred at Highland Falls at
a late hour last night between candi-
dates for admission 20 West point rs
cadets on the one side and the boys Of
the village ON the other, The candidates
are attending the preparatory school at
Highland Falls prior 10 being examined
at West Point next June for admission
60 the academy. There were about
thirty OF them In the iight but they
were outnumbercd three TO one by the
boys OF the town.
The trouble began with q hand-to-
hand encounter and the crowd soon In
creased TO such an extent that stone
throwing took the place OF fists. Sew
eral Of tho candidates were more or
less Injured. the most seriously being
u. =. Grant, third. appointed at large
by the President. Young Grant was as
sisted to his quarters at the cranaton
hotel.
Many OF the boys of the town were
also badly used up. The services Of all
the doctors OF town We're required TO
dress the wounds OF the injured. Hos
till,ies continued for nearly an hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-10

DIED PROM DIsEAaE.

Washington. April o.--Gcn. Otis to-
day cablcd the following list OF deaths
nIneo Inst rcporti
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-10
serious itiot.

Chicago, April "a riot In which
three men were seriously injured and "A
dozen others bruised by flying stones
and pieces ~ iron, occurred today be-
tween about thirty structural Iron
workers. Rovolvera. knives and clubs
were freely used. The seriously injured
are;
Andrew Relchert.
u. j. Ross.
Gottlleb Federer.
The fght occurred at IL and 20
Evanston avenue. whore the biz ware
house IL In course OF construction. All
the men engaged are union workinen.
n was claimed by members OF the I'M
ion that an agreement whereby outside
iron workers We're TO do no inside work
WAS being violated and for several days
the work inside the building has been
done under police protection. but no
officers were there today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-10
FROM WOUNDs ~ ACTION.


Washington. April 9.--Gen. Brooke
has cnbled tho following death re-
port for Cuba. April 9Th ana 9Th. to
the war department;
AT PUERTO PRINCIPE.
Private Fisher. company y. Eighth
cavalry. typhoid.
Private BENJAMIN q, Dlokcnon. COM
pany g. Fifteenth infantry. malaria.
Corp. Clark Evera, company n,
Eighth cavalry. typhoid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-10
AFTER sANrA cnuz.

WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
The courier., 1899-07-15
LITERARY NOTES.

Charles Dana Gibson's cover for the
current issue OF the The American
Queen is most unique. 1t portrays an
American queen upon the pedestal Of
Fame with Victory at her feet, with our
glorious and beautiful flag waving above
her and below an admiring crowd offer.
ing homage. Firecrackers, too, help to
decorate the page, and remind one of
Fourth OF July celebrations.
The fiction, consisting Of three com,
plete stories, is represented by such
Unknown names as Octave Thanet,
Arabela Kenealy and f, I. Miller. Oc-
tave Thanet's contribution is story of
the late Spanish A merican war. 1t is
replete with vivid descriptions Of camp
life, around which setting the noble
heroism of one OF the members of Com.
pany G stands prominently to the fore.
The courier., 1899-07-15
CHEAP SUMMER r. r. RATES.

CHEAP SUMMER r. r. RATES.
This is the season of low round trip
rates. made especially for you and you.
gentle reader, il you would travel. Be.
sides special excursions to q numter OF
points east and west at q one fare rate
for round trip, we have cheap summer
tourist rates to many points. II you
contemplate q visit or business trip north,
east or west just call in and see IL you
cant save something by availing your
selves OF these rates. Here are few OF
the points referred to: Milwaukee.
Nunah Sheboygan. and Madison, Wis;
st. Paul. Mimi. and Duluth, MINI.
Me-, Bellows Falls, Vt. James.
town, N. Y, ETC., etc.
A. 8. FIELDING, q. T. A., Northwest.
ern Line. III So. 10 Str.