davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times., 1900-06-21

Mrs L N Goodrich went to Dun
lap Saturday evening.
Missouri Valley times., 1900-06-21

Mrs Ed whittick, of Omaha, died in
that city this morning. She was the
wife of Ed Whittick, agent of the
Krug Brewing Co, in this city.
Missouri Valley times., 1900-06-21
Miss Boner, Mrs Camp and Mr.
and Mrs P E Robinson and son
Fred, drove to Moadamin today.

Onawa is to build a new school
house this summer, and commit
tee from that city was looking
over the school houses in this
city yesterday.
Missouri Valley times., 1900-06-21

II F Stevens, of Mondamin, was
registered at the Miller hotel in this
city yesterday.
Missouri Valley times., 1900-06-21

Mike Miller, of lola, Kansas, was i'll
the Valley this morning, having in
charge party of excursionists for
that country.
Missouri Valley times., 1900-06-21

j r. Murphy, of Onawa, was in the
Valley today visiting the firemen.
Missouri Valley times., 1900-06-21

Mrs NJ zilg, of Oman, spent Sunday
in this city the guest of Mr. and Mrs F.
Hoyer.
Missouri Valley times., 1900-06-21

Mrs Will Rogers, son and daughter
are visiting relatives in Hampton,
Ia, and Will says its pretty lonesome
up around Gospel Hill.
Missouri Valley times., 1900-06-21
NJ Olmstead is on the sick list.

J 20 Pugsley and wife were in the
Valley yesterday afternoon. They
were on their way home from Omaha
and stopped off here to call on friends.
Missouri Valley times., 1900-06-21

Mrs Geo True, who has been visiting
in the Valley left for her home in
Woodbine this morning.
Missouri Valley times., 1900-06-21

Lou Barker departed this morning
for Sioux City, where he has accepted
position in a barber shop.
Missouri Valley times., 1900-06-21

BA Pease, of Omaha, was in the
Valley on business yesterday.
Missouri Valley times., 1900-06-21

Otto Sahn left this morning for
Mondamin, where he Will have charge
of NJ j Fi.zgibbon's temperance bill
lizard hall.
Missouri Valley times., 1900-06-21

Kirkwood & Bachrach ship q
car of cattle to Chicago this even
ing.
Missouri Valley times., 1900-06-21

Phyrn Roberts is visiting Council
Bluffs friends.
Missouri Valley times., 1900-06-21

Mrs George True and son, of
Woodbine, are in the city visiting
relatives.
Missouri Valley times., 1900-06-21

n Jensen, the tailor, will move
into the Galley store building this
evening.
Missouri Valley times., 1900-06-21

Lew Baker is in Sioux City to
day on business.
Missouri Valley times., 1900-06-21

Mrs L J Kidder who for the
past few days has been in this
city guest of Mrs s A Moore,
departed this morning for her
home in Little Sioux.
Missouri Valley times., 1900-06-21

A L Briggs, Manager.
Missouri Valley times., 1900-06-21

AL duO UAI6 w IL ATAOS OF una
ha, we're the Valley Sunday,guests
of Mr. and Mrs ID B Cummings of
this city.
Monta Moore visited with his
mother in this city Sunday. He
is now working in the U. P shops
in Omaha.
Miss Rae Miles returned last
night from Fairbault, Mimi,
whore she has been attending st.
Mary's Seminary. She will
spend her summer vacation in
this city.
Clarence Stevens has sold his
boarding house furniture to O B
True and rented him his building
on Second street. Mr. True will
here after conduct the boarding
house.
Charley Langdon is slightly
under the weather and is taking q
weeks lay off.
There is but slight improve
ment in the condition of Miss
Myrtle Briggs who has been i'll
for the past three months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-09

The railroad commissioners have or
dered a hearing on the petitions Of the
Franklin. Somerset & Kennebec road
for crossings. The first two petitions
are for crossings over the Maine Cen
tral ana Somerset roads. The hear
ing>- on those two petitions VIII De held
at II o'clock A. NJ. Oct. p, at the Elm
wood hotel. Hearings on the petitions
for highway crossings will be held at
the same place at O'Clock a. NJ. on
the day following. After these near
ings are held the commissioners Will
60 over the proposed route Of the road
to learn its location.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-09
ITS The REAL THING.
The Only Gcnuine Shirt Waist Man appears
in Town.

Ii was not until the latter part of
last week that the full fledged shirt
waist man struck town. bur he had
the real thing, with several improve
ments Other shirt waist men who
have been in the city We're but imita-
tions, as they were simply men with
neither coat or vest to cover their neg
ligee shirt.
The shirt waist this man had on was
one that promises to be the rage next
season, as a person may wear it about
his office and when his back is turned
the appearance is that Of a man who
has on light coat of the same mater
ial of which summer shirts are made.
From that point of view the appear
ance is decidedly neat and tasty. and
is such that the men who run restaur-
ants where the shirt waist man is
barred. would remove their restrictions
providing the man was back to all the
time. When the man turns around he
presents the appearance OF person
who has simply taken off his coat and
vest, and even in this. the most unfa-
vorable position, the appearance is far
from bad
The article of wearing apparel was
worn by one Of the officers Of the com
pany who was here to make up its or
ganization. The purpose of the COM
pany is to manufacture just such
shirt waists The clothing dealers who
have seen the article Of wearing ap-
parel say that it is bound to be a
slayer and make the prediction that in
few years the old form of neeligee
shirt waist viii be done away with.
TO describe the wearing apparel brief
~, it is simply necessary To say that
the front Of the shirt is tucked inside
the trousers. While the rear simply
forms the Skirt Of the apparent coat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-09
GRAND OPENING Thur Oct. Il
CIoaks, Furs, Golf Capes, Shirtwaiss, Window Draper
les, Underwear, Hosiery, Corsets, Wrappers,
linens E. Blankets. b bhs 6est iins Of 4h sk
helm E, Within
c. e. LEIGHTON, 1873 Water s ses*
G.. e. LEIGHTON,
Last Of Bridge Work Completed.

The work Of making the repairs and
alterations on the last Of the bridges
over the Bond brook was completed.
yesterday, ana they are now in a con-
dillon to stand for years to come in
spite Of the work done BY the freshet,
last spring. during which some were
carried away and others 50 injured that
they had to be given extensive x re-
pairs. ~,
The work completed, yesterday, was
OF the Burns bridge, so-called. Tnerd
the old abutments were taken out and
new ones put in their place. In Tddi-
ton 20 his the stone work was raised
2 feet above the former level. Ntnat
there may be no danger Of recurrence
of the bridges being swept away dur-
ing a freshct.
II addition to rebuilding the abut-
meats. new steel eye beams were laid
50 that the bridge is new. This is prac-
tically the completion of one "f tn"
longest sieses Of building that the city
has mad. Like the other work, street
Commissioner Wellman has made a
good record in completing the Work.
The beginning was made, Sept %, ana
the last blow was struck. yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-09
Police Court COings.

James Clifford and Andrew Latineau,
at whose places the officers made seiz-
ures Saturday, We're before Judge An
drews in the police court, yesterday.
and were fined 500 and costs each.
Both appealed their cases.
The other cases were two tramps, the
first that have appeared for several
months. They were given their choice
of 10 months in Jail or an immediate
departure from the town. They chose
the latter course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-09

are to be hell next week in Somerset ANA
T,IIo y eomn,ies The fnn programs are
A. follows:
GRANGE UATJ NORTH AEsOE.
NO%DAY OCT Il
7oao NJ ..rhn s.cra,s If cron p.o-
lo..o =: N. ne rs, SvgrGtE r. Mp i-"-
'tai2 ~ pS . - E",1, r ,rt,a1s
of - T.rIin NJ 2V Prnf T'hns ID i, WonGs.
0rono '' fi"''i1Iowrd 81 remarks by SCI. NIL
III Sd . N ..Tba Exnariment STATION AMI
=, ~ ! ~: IA. Dr. SVnmas
. IL NJ Il Il ,r Il rop<HJfIE rt-rsDAy
low y i-i1' ot,r 1f 'i1i-
1880 A. NJ. The Secrets Of crop Pro-
duction" by Sec. b. ". McKeen.
of Fetding." by Prof. Woods, Followed by
brief remarks on Green Manurins ana
77 20 p p. NJ. "Progressive Agriculture"
by Sec. McKeen.
GRANGE HALL. ATHENS, TUESDAY
EVENING. OCT. Is.
Lecture at $50 on The Experiment
station ana its Work" by Prof. Chas. ID.
Woods.
rpI%cE 1t,rT sNITuFrELD
"f>A>' WE,DH iH1I', OCT n
lo@ ~ N; s ne 2eG W N 81 Slop iIo-
"a = NJ stock Folders and Methods
NJ Feaiing.' TN Prof. Chas. d. Woods
7..H +. III Progressive Agriculture, by
Sec. Il. W. Mckeen
ANCF, HALL. SOUTH NORRl DIG Il
WOtK. WEDNESDAY EVENING.
OCT. Il.
Lecture at 80 on The Experiment
Station and its Work, by Prof.. Chds. -.
Woods
| TER TUI-RSDAY. OCT. IS
1ano / N ..rhr Secrets Of Crop Pro
duction," by Sec. McKeen.
| $50 +. NJ Stock Folders and Meth
od~ Of Fee,ins... by Prof. Woods ctatta.
| ia +. NJ. The Experiment station
and its Work, by Prot. Woods
THURSDAY, OCT. Is.
,, io5o Il IA r M bV Prof g. n. Gowel d
Drnno
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-09

The management Of the Cony High
High school football team has arranged
a game to be played at Waterville,
Saturday oct 30. with the Waterville
Higb ccbooI team. The Waterville team
will play a return game III this Guy
Nov. 3. The boys are all out III UNIFORM
and working hard. Maddox Hanover
full back. last year. IS putting up q
strong game at left tackle for the Cohy
team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-09
What Shall We Have for Dessert.

This question arises in the family ev-
erv day. Let US answer 1t today Try
Jell-O. a delicious and healthful dessert.
prepared in two minutes. No boiling! no
baking, simply add boiling water ana
SET to cool Flavors: Lemon, Orange,
Raenbarrw and Strawberry. Get 4 pack
ave III vour grocers today. ~ cls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-09

Arrangements have been completed by
b. Walker McKeen, secretary Of the
board Of agriculture for the opening
farmers Institutes Of the season, when
are to be he'll next week in Somerset ANA
Waldo counties. The tuu programs are
rs follows:
GRANGE HALL. NORTH ANsON,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-09
STATE HOUSE.
Work of Naval Reserves on
Their Annual Cruise.
Arrangements Completed for the
Farmers Institute Program.
Train Kills Moose-Iccreased Demand for
Markeimen's Licenses.

Adjutant General Richards has recently
received the report of the work of the ma
val reserve ana is much pleased with the
work done. OF the cruise on the Prairie
from Sept. Sd, to Sept @th inclusive.
Lieut.. Bigelow says:
by noon the Prairie was nj sea and
headed in general southerly direction.
win Il smooth sea ana in some fog Dur
ing the afternoon and up to live o'clock
division as "a their duties. Their duty on
shipbolrd began at evening quarters, at
with he rest Of the ships company IN
the 'Sttting-up exercise ana d run III
three times round the ship
In accordance with Instructions from
the commanding officer Of the Prairie.
placed the first naval reserves watch on
deck At eight clock and from that time
until The END Of the cruise with the eX-
ctption Of the mid-watch. the naval re-
serves stood watch and watch with the
L gular crew. and performed all the do
ties Win them. Three GuartC".n tcrs:
ana one acting quarterlnaster o. the ma
Val reserves were on dutY night ami day
with the regular qudrtermaStcrS.
The naval reserves Se.tled down into
their places on board Che ships with very
little trouble ana by the morning Of the
second DAY they We're doing duty with we
SudrS with the familiarity uf what was
required OF them which wa* surprising To
me ana matter OF favorable comment
by officers OF the ship.
IN he morning watch all the work on
shIpbnuG was carried out WIKI the reSu-
lar crew ttum this lime onward no dis
tinctlpn was made between The regulars
and the naval rtserVes and i; affords me
great pleasure to state that 50 attentive
were the men Of this division to MI their
duties ana so much interest ana goodwill
did they manifest in their work that they
attracted the favorable communication "a
tho commanding officer of the snip.
The first day at sea was passed a in
instruction at the guns. The drill periods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-09

Adjutant-General John 7. Richards
has ordered an election for the place of
md lieutenant to take place 70 fill
tn vacancy in the Reconnaissance
officers in co. NJ. list Infantry. caused
by the resignation Of Lieutenant
smith. The election will be held oct.
70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-09

Mr.. Henry r. Burlington Of Wash
ington. u. C., special agent Of the
United States census office for this dis
trict. including Maine. New Hampshire
ana Vermont arrived here. this MORN
ing. The purpose of his visit to this
State is to adjust ali matters pertain
ing to the census that have not been
settled BY the special local agents. All
firms or individuals who refused to
give the local census agents the infor-
nation asked for Will be called upon
to explain. Mr.. Burlington says the
work Of the special agents in Maine
has. on the whole. been admirably done
especially in the Portland groups. From
this city Mr.. Burlington will 50 to Au-
gusta. Lewiston. Auburn and Bidde-
ford.-Portland Express.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-09

A telegram was received at the Statp
House. yesterday, that the train over the
back road which passes Belgrade a little
before noon, ran over ana killed d COW
moose near Belgrade station. This is the
first time moose has been seen in Ken
ncbec county for years. How the acci-
dent occurred is not stated. The telegram
was bare announcement that the acct
dent had happened, as it is unlawful to
Kill COW moose at any time The tele-
gram was from the railroad officials.
The outlook is that more than the
usual demand will be made this wear
for licenses to sell venson. The law
went into effect, last year, for the first
time Either through misunder-
standing or on account of the lack of
demand for venson but few applica-
tons We're made by marketmen for
the sale of licenses to sell deer meat.
Then but $ licenses Of that kind were
issued during the whole year. The
prospect of good demand this year
for those licenses is most excellent.
The law relating to this subject is:
Sect. II. Any marketman or provision
dealer having an established place Of
business may be licensed to purchase
and have III his place Of business. and
retail the same 10 his local customers.
deer lawfully killed. but he cannot
have more than three or parts thereof
at any one time. Fee. 500 annually in
cities ana towns Of over 5000 inhabi-
tants and 500 in al other places. or
they may pay 30 cents for each deer re
tailed. on December fifteenth Of each
year shall make report to the commits
sioners under oath, Of the name and
residence Of cacn person " whom they
purchased dec", ana the date of pur-
chase. Penalty. 10000 ana costs
Many Of the provision dealers who
would sell but one deer during the sea-
son are taking advantage of the latter
offer, "a in this manner they may have
the privilege If selling the only deer
that they WOULD be liable to have in
their possession during the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-09

or paid the STAKE treasurer $l0.s50 yester-
day this amount being the fees collected
III the Insurance department during the
quarter ending September 80, 1900.
This is the largest amount ever received
during the same period and is made up
as follows: Licenses to 1865 agents at y.
ssq36 licenses to I63 companies $40, $3.50
licenses to IS brokers at $40 500, mlscelia-
neous items, $2i; total, SloH50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-09

I'm his efforts to obtain portraits of
governors and eminent men of Maine To
hang in the rotunda. Of the Capitol, Col.
+. c. Stevens went to Thomas II. Hub
bard for a picture Of his father. the late
Coy. Hubbard Of HaloWen. A letter
has just been received in reply from
AIR. Hubbard. postmarked Paris,
France. At the present time there is
hanging in the State library a por-
trait Of GOV. Hubbard, an oil painting,
which was given to the state and cost
l00o to paint. Mr.. Hubbard referred
to this in his letter and thought the
librarian ought To re willing to trans
fer it To the gallery in The rotunaa. If
not he would consider the matter OF
giving a second portrait
In each instance when a portrait Is
given it will be acknowledged by
communication from the executive
branch III the state government. Up
t this time col. Stevens has . por-
traits promised. making with old ones
y hich he had. y in an He expects to
have 80 in position in the rotunda by
the sitting Of the Legislature.
This hanging of portraits in the 70
tunda is proving bonanza for the
painters. who arc looking sharply af
ter Jobs. Among those who are doing
this work are William Lockwood. J.
Harvey Young. Frank H. Thompson,
Frederick Ninton and Bicknell, all of
Boston. Charles II. Pepper "f Con
cord y. H. who married niece Of tn"
late Gov. Coburn. is doing III" picture
If hs DISTINGUISHED relative. ana D ID.
Coombs of Auburn expects u do sew
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-11
rlpt mlepr nun WerOe. Sw yuur es

rlTr mlepr Iguu Weroe. Sw yuur ~
DBnehin iatt-"
Smre periudt umIpIfi Gussualeider.
Sn iebr 9ereister Stimmuna tolnmt Das
GIepaar mad SauIe. Sic bait aud ben
gansen nddffolaennen Sag an. ullO am
NbenD ieBt lid Baron &acli Olientatiu
9eraoe CUR SbenterSeit nit Ieinem
Sreunoe. S%bergeipan Saro. Der aud
in Der 9auptliaot meilt. 81 elmer
Sdadpartie. Sic &aeiis baben fir
oieien WbenO cine Goge in Der Sper &c.
nommen. Sic feline Yaronin miro
allein nit ibrem SruDer Smre geben.
Der Den G1aGipielern auIiebt. Gle III
nod INNER bel Ger S%Oilette uno nit tei.
mem @prte "erinnert lie ibr Giatte. DaB
Der 3eiser DDrriift. GnoliG 1T Oas @e=
idmilterpaar iortgeiabren-Oie Serren
pertieien iid in Oas S@udIpiel-abet
es fdllt 9aron Sacii bod auf. Dab Osi
@aaen mad iebr turser Ntnsienbeit
i1on wieoer in Die Sboreinfabrt rolit.
.@as sibt es oenn-ieiO Sbr idoi
auriid!" ruit er ieinem Gdmage
Smre entgegen. Der allein III oas Spiel
simmer tritt. Smre mirft lid laden
in einen Sauteuil. ~S0re, &obs. oa
iuar gu tomii1-Gona III miitbeno-
iielle Sir uor-mir trsten in Die SOgc-
Soma in benz @lanSe iGrer neuen Soilsit
ollie S%pern9laler riAten lid auf uups
mir laiIen uns feierliblt MEIER mo Ii
oemielben Nugentlide rauiht Der Gn,
bang gum lesten Male nieOer. 81
Gorlellung mar aus-pir muGten aul
fteben uno 9ebrn. Su tannlt Sir Den
ten, ME ollie nniere Setannten lahien
Die Den Sprgan9 bemerften."
Baron &acii iagt tein @nrt. aber e
ldd)elt iillbeirieDist Dor lid lin. e
eripdbnt aud am anoeren Moreel
nidts. pie er Ieinsr hibiden 6ru
allein beim Sriibitilf %geaeniiheriiyi
gr iAielt nur binter Der 3eitun9 nc,
ibr, obmobl es geioe iihtlih beoriidt
oaB lie ibon 10 lange teinerlei 3drtlid
feiten uno Giiiie arsgetaui6t baben.
rGpbs--"
,9u miinldeff?"
SD m6dte Sid etlpas bitten."
STUMP" 9as 3eitungsblatt miro he
Seite seleat.
sd bite Sid-brumme pieper
unb brdnss elm bisden. penn ih ferti
fperoen ioll-willt gu, lieber &obs?'
Sic iigt auf feinem Shoob uno 3upi.
i'm sartli6 am Chr.
.Nber iase, feline Srau, fannf 81.
oenn gar ni6t mebr piinttlid iein?~
.gaebr? @ar id es oenn jemals?"
% ooa-id erinnere mid. eiama
mart Su piinttli9 fertig--aber aud
nur einmal."
vWann?"
.3u unIerer Srauung!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-11
Ginige ponmots Doltaires.

gr iaste EMF ieinen 8~erleaern
r9rudt nur nidt 10 piel bon meiner
Merten, oenn je sr0Ber oas @epde
tuiro, oefio Idlimmer fomme id aul
meiner 3eife aur Na9pelt fort"
gr u~nterbielt lid nit einem parla-
mentsprdiioenten, mie man i'm Yrosel
bes betanntli1 unihulois binaerihteter
Galds 10 gar UNDERMINING bate perIub
rem %fDnnen. .Nuh oas bette Yferi
ftrauGclt uobl einmal." meinte De
prdiiOent. .alleroinss." oeriebte Gul
taire, vabsr elm 9anser Stall pol
Pferoe?"
Oils er feline Srag5oie "Seoipe" qe
idrieben batte, lieB ibm Sontenell
iagen. er miiiie linn smar allies Sob er
tbeilen. aber es lei oob 81 pisl Sele
BARN. Ser Sifter erwioerte nun Dem
jenigen, DER inn Das mittbeilte: .Stat
ten Sic Sontenelle meinen Sant ab
uno nm, pieien 6eblsr gu berbeiiern
iperoe id isine SbafergeoiGte fleiBi
leien."
Gr tpuroe emit aefragt, men er iii
Ole 9rOBten Setriiger Der gSelt bate
er antiportete: Sic @erste," rnO Ue.
fir Die 9r0Bten Barren. frn9te MAJ
Deiter. r9iatiirlid ole putienten." er
niDerte er.
Son Den Gnsldnbern ia9te er: .Sit
gleiben ibrem Yere. Der S6aum il
oben, bic Sefe unten unO oas Selie il.
IN Der Mitte."
Nls Soltaire i'm SO. Sabre ieines
2ebens gum legtsn Mal nab Yaris
mreilte. no er I'M f%plsenoen Sabre fab.
lieB lid tein YOlimeiier auf Der aansen
Gplte ole Sire nebnlen. i'm ielblt 81
fabren. giner oerielben. uelder alters
uno trantbeitsbulber auf Dieie Gbre
gersidt leilien muBte. trrg Oleies 8e=
f6aft ieinem Sobne auf, inoem er ilm
lagte: Sci biibih prrlidtig. uno
nimm Gid in N0t, oenn beoente. oab
es in europa Sebn &0nige, in Der gan.
gen Welt aber nur eilen SOltaire 9ibt. "
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-11

in 'hftsbenber Cite iinb bic Wamen
iener Steuerlabler pon Gountp apesge.
ben. beren Yerionalneuer 80 uno baribsr
betrG0t:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-11

linton &iplPr 6.57, Wnn'e Gta'derger h.72.
v d ~ Der $40. = onIib %aI3 s no, Soitpb
8enS S 90.
9ateSenrp
ser'er Frid 6 A.. 3 S SIN 1871. @ebr
@r q 8 u. 'H'ter Nemneid $40, Msats
oostlmp 1l.21. W til ;ponier 81.
Sc saul.
r G1a,f57 IL, Srbn ;5eri tmeil r -, Trnu
SEQ 8 IN 6.s3 sc 1out Milwa Gn % IS,
> b gear % s., q tr "a tel 20 As.
2uremb ur9.
rn'rrti~e grs sON oe' en- Sold 7OG, Sob
els. Teter &nih 5.l2.
2pnnen.
. 6 Tunis SAT. g Goa pue 6s7, Snmuel
: pfs So, g & O4S &bttuHloie
IL 40, u @epr uh COZ.
Maiue Yrair1e.
& Ysf re- $50, @n Vtd'r 5.sl, W & Ell.
FIR: 6 40 SC lar 791, Gmmet 0,irer
RI Il, u Sal n6lS, VI s gu. til 90 CD
g Nom 5 4, sc If yp,h 5 so, w " W nsG
/" SO SO Met a 6S2. & W'lf- 9SS. 6
ST., YS Rets 537. S Ger SOS,
Neurn Eauc s OS, " t1rebn 72G. u Il
ia | 10 10 9 9 Eta | y 6..6, Sanos
: teelnr SO, Soierb S+eelar 653 6 5
Sd omit ! SO. . u % bel Gil, Us. :
0. 16, > Baltg n576.
WelrDe
Fen @~reisfe 5.f3, Scrm S;nrcnfamp h.5S.
On ii ne fnmp ll.G9. Motb y uut 10 rs.
9 + b St"n nfhnp y36, I Snlrau "a SO,
eerm Cor ert4 mu 5. Z, Sttpb . erme,sr
3 61, Sobn Ste II $40, ira i, Sltmann 4 IL,
Soba Tuw.D 9.35. y Snielen 8 36.
W | | NJ o b.
Woraaret VI f'ninn 5.67, Us Filming $50. $
Z 54 8 mrb s e rs. Vim @cbi
6.3a, Tr,b 0eiSos. 6.'s. Sec Ailtner $ 20,
.ireo Geppr 7.65. 0eun @lal II 1862,
,trto Ni,per Sill Sermai Oit'nn'rf q 90,
,rN Gftned'r 5.32. Jeon &iit + 5Sl, Sens
Gut 6.73, Inton Stulte q 90, Sarnep
SuniCr 7.35.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-11
Spaniens srSBtrs ScoiriniB.

Serr q. g. Oliuia BON Barcelona,
Spanien, brinst leiHe @inter in ai=
fen, 9. g., 81. Sdwa6e Nerpen
peruriadten beitise S6mer,en in iei=
mem 6interfopf. Ourd ben 8ebraud
BON electric Sitters, Nmerica's sroB=
tes SLUT uno TernensW tittel, perlo=
rem ii0 aa feline S6merSen. gr iast,
biele sroBartise WeDiSin JET, mas lein
2anb sebrau6t. Sang Amerita meiB,
baB lie eeber= uno Nieren= Selhmer=
ben beilt, oas Slut reinist, ben Wa.
gen itdrft, ben Neruen nelle &rait
perleibt, &raft unb neues 9eben in
jebe Mustel, Neru unb iebes Organ
brin9t. @enn i6pa6, miioe ooer
absemattet, baum 9ebraudt lie.
SeOe Slal6e 9arantirt gu MIR Scots
Verfauft beim Ipotbeter vs.. S. Subn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-11

2nhuis TER @icr,rhntc erbielt als
GronprinS mar6mal Die @abrbeit se=
iagt. 60 eradblte gum Seiipiel Elm SoI=
mann BON Der unumI1rdntten @elpalt
oes tiirtildJen &aiiers. .Su." meinte
Der Eaupbin. yoas fam man bod mod
re9ieren nennen. "-.6reilib wDbl."
antuOrtete Der Mariball o'girees,
raber SDei bis orei bieier Sultane iino
innerbalb ueni9er Sabre transulirt
mnrnpn I"