davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08
MANOOK AND EUREKA RICH.
Greeks Yielding $50 n Day TO the
shovci--shsiIow summer DiGgings
Give 80 Cents n Pan.

An interesting and more or less de-
tailed account u the operations OF two
prosPcctors In the Manook and Eureka
districts, Is contained in a letter 10 w.
~ Wood. of this city, from the Seattle
Yukon Transportation company's agent
81 Rampant. The letter Il dated July 20.
and postscript added July 81. II reads:
20 p. THOMPSON and John r. MIC
Donald. two Dawson proSpcctors who
have been tracing. or the original de-
posit watch feeds bunker. Little Manook.
lr.. Hoosier and Rig Manook creeks. have
practically established the location OF the
old stream from discovery on Idaho bar.
The men have been working on this
since MAY =. and helng SATISFIED that
this deposit crossed Slate creek. which
IS stream coming into Big Manaok
creek AZ - above. on the fichf-hanl going
az. they set their boxes on slate and
commenced sh0veiirg IN
1t r. a summer proposition: nay from
three TO FIVE feet In denth running from
; cents 20 70 cents per pan. not inelud-
ing nuggets. and paying SO per dae to
the shovel The gold Is coarse and the
creek gold. They took out Siss in open
Ing ~ cut twenty feet IN depth I
an personally acquainted with these men
and have tho utmost faith in the above
personally Blg excitement IL prevailing
IN the camp today,
since writing yuu on the spth re-
Carding the strike on Slate creek very
little has heeu given 10 the public ~
the actual work being Aene and results
secured. Mr. Duncan. ~ the A. r. Com
psny, was out . the ground sunday, and
Informs ne that the men spent the
early part Of the week enjoying them
selves, the latter part Of the week they
worked pcking and shoveIing in FOR
san Mr.. McDenald-s statement 80 me
was that the Ground was ABOUT 81 TER
day TO the shovel. II would appear that
ne estimate IS on a very conservative
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR PLANS.
Mass Meeting to He Held ~ an Early

The executive committee OF the local
union of Christian Endeavor Societies
met last evening at the First Methodist
Protestant church. ]. V. A. Smith was
chosen chairman in tho absence OF Presi-
dent Clarke.
satisfactory report Of the excursion
to Chautauqua last month was presented,
showing that the receipts from sale OF
tickets amounted to s1i9, which was sur
ficient to cover all expenses.
The question OF arranging for mass
meeting OF Endeavorers. to be held the
latter part of this month, was discussed
and the president authorized to appoint
a committee to secure speakers and make
other arrangements for such a meeting
at an earlY date. The ,-ense OF the mem
bers present was unanimously in favor OF
considering the local missionary and
benevolent work OF the Seattle Christian
Endeavor Societies as a topic for the
proposed rally. Reports OF work already
done in this line will be expected from
every society in the union. and the prize
banner will be awarded to the society
reporting the best effort put forth in
the past two or three months.
On invitation of Plymouth church
young people, II was decided to have the
next meeting OF the committee at their
church. on the 6rst Friday evening in
October vote of thanks was extended
to the young people OF the Methodist
Protestant church for their entertain
ment of the committee. including a gen.
erous collation.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08

There q certainly a treat IN store for
those who enjoy mirth and melody. al TIE
Seattle thfRtsr fgr one week comHeur-
ting tomorrow evening. The treat vii.
b. produced b. the engagement ~ 10.
famous Boston Lyric Opera Company
who viii present Smith Rnd Heffert :
''Tha ilofs Eve" made famous ny the
performance q Frank Daniels: Morse
pers great succass afd Smith AMI fe
knvens THE Fencing Master" In which
Marie Tempest created furore. All
these productions VIII he given fn a mar
ner that will justify the excellent reputa-
fior which Col Thompson has IS a pro-
ducrr over seAdo has been expended
for scenery, costumes and electrical ef-
fecta.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08
Auburn Hop Men Announce Raise
in Price to Pickers.
f,esr,nwEsrEaN WASHINGTON
Dreak In the seventy-Five-cent
Combfnatson That May Result I'm
General Adoption of Advanced
Price-Attempf ut second Excur-
sion TO North Yakima Fails
Only Thirteen Wanted to Go.

The nrst break In the combination Of
Western Washington hop men to main
tain the picking price at Is cents box
has taken place. The owners OF two
large hop fields near Auburn have an
nounced that they win pay u box.
and II is believed that their example
viii be followed by a number OF hop
men who have taken no position In the
matter OF price, having merely announced
their willingness 10 pay the same wages
az their neighbors.
Fred Brooks, who wants forty people.
and T. r. Calhoun. who says that he
Will need at least fifty, are the first
Western Washington men to announce
their willingness to pay 81 box for
picking hops. orders for pfckers were
received from both yesterday by Labor
Commissioner Grout. At that figure he
anticipates no trouble securing the nine
fy pickers desired; In fact. thirty OF
them were sent out yesterday. The re-
maindcr VIII go between now and Mon
day morning Picking viii commence
Monday and win last for about three
weeks sharp advance in the price Of
hops Il predicted.
No excursion Of hop psckerp will 90 TO
North Yakima this morning. One was
announced. hut II had to be abandoned
because OF failure TO get the Twenty-Five
rate from the Northern Pacific
Labor Commissioner Grout. who IL at
tending to making up parties for the
Yakima fields. taking the money for the
pickers IN meeting the railroad reguIa-
lion requiring twenty-five tickets to be
bought and paid for before the cut rate
can be secured. kept his list open until
a o'clock yesterday afternoon. and sue
ceeded In securing only thirteen names.
which went out Thursday morning,
numbered 10s. The third shipment Of
pickers n announced for Tuesday morn
linz, and the fourth will be Thursday.
largely attended II anything like the 1000
pickers. desired from this city Is to be
Tho isteness Of the Yakima growers in
giving out definite information about the
Pacific 10 make the expected cut to S
n tho fare. for the round trip, are the
reasons assigned for the difficulty in In
ducinx people to so TO tho Eastern wash
The general scarcity of labor propably
has also something to do with II. but
most OF the hop p!ckers are In families
who desire am outing, and they COM
hinc business with pleasure by making
the excursion to the fields their vaca-
dinarily made several weeks In advance,
and In the absence Of information about
the hops many OF them undoubtedly con-
ciudcd 10 take their outingh elsewhere.
Last year J had ne trouble making
evening. But now ! am not securing
anything like tho number wanted at
Yakima. We are sending out nifty or
sixty q day 70 TIM Western Washing
s sn sa but hs n"s pn 70 espf
been due. to tho low price supposed to
b. prevailing there"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08
TO WITNESS CONTESTS.
Secretary Atkins Goes to Manitoba
Clubs Field Trials.

Frank r.. Atkins. secretary OF the Pa
cihc Northwest Field Trial Club. left
yesterday for Carman. Canada. for the
purpose of attending the Manitoba Field
Trial Clubs fourth annual trials. The
and some Of the most noted field dogs
of America are entered for the all-age
stakes.
Among the dogs who win contest for
honors is War Song, the phenomenal
youngster recently purchased by John
Considine. OF this city. War Song will also
run in the Northwest trials In Novem-
Der. The English 5etters Sioux, the run
ner-up in the Eastern trials with Cham
pion Lady's Count Gladstone; Prime Min
lister, a noted winner; Count Ladystone,
Silveriace and Lady Rachael will con-
test the several events In the all-age
and championship stakes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08
TO BUILD FIvE-STORY BRICK
Work to ne started Tuesday ON Z
Large structure for Wholesale
Purn0aeu.

Work will be started Tuesday preparn-
tory to the erection OF a large five-story
and basement brick block at sl2. 3i4 and
3is Second avenue south. The structure
VIII cost between s25o00 and $4,000 and
Is to be completed by January l. It Is
to be built by Mrs. Sarah Moses, whose
local agent is her son. /. f. Moses. The
block will be especially constructed for
wholesale business purposes.
is on the east side OF Second avenue
south. between Main and Jackson
streets. II is at present low ground, COW
cred with several feet of water. and the
preliminary work will be confined to get
ting rid OF this water and putting In
piling The foundation will be OF stone,
the supersfructure OF bun brick with
Tenino stone ornamentation. In size the
building Is to be 60 by ITO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08

The list of principals as 1t now stands
IL as foilows J. g. Lawrence. s. w.
Yerkes. Charles Pagan. J. NJ. Widmer,
Il. II. stafford, o. s. Jones. ]. NJ Shields,
q. w. De Bolt Edwin Twitmyer, l.. II.
shaw, H. Y. Turner. T. r. Storey. ID. G..
Fenton. c. A. Taylor, w. @. Hartranft.
W. ID. Gerard. u. r. Davies, C. s. Tilton.
j. r. Rich and w. q. Mccarthy.
Superintendent Barnard wishes to meet
all the principals today at o'clock at
his office. In the afternoon. at $3.50
o clock. the teachers are all expected TO
report at the buildings TO which they
have been assigned. where they will meet
their principals and receive final instruc-
tions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08

ZIONIST Of great talent and power. and
songs by Mr.. Hodsdon. The latter pos
sesses a rich tenor voice. A couple Of
duets were very favorahly received. F.
Boyd Wells, the Seattle musician. rem
dered two fine selections on the organ.
The programme in detail was as follows:
Organ solo--Overture. "Pique Dame.
Mr. r. Boyd Wells.
Song-"Children's Home" .......... Cowen
Mr.. Hodsdon.
Reading-tp L'Envoi ..Rudyard Kipling
tb) King Arthur Tennyson
Miss Ethel Webb.
Song-(a) Hungarian Love Song. .Roeckel
% Old English Ballad. Mozart
Mr.. Hodsdon.
Duet--Iife's Dream ............... Archer
Miss Webb and Mr.. Hodsdon.
Reading--An Energetic Wife,. Raymond
Miss Ethel Webb
Organ solo--Gavotte. Air Louis XIV"
Mr.. F. Boyd WellS
Song--Dream of Paradise -...........Gray
Mr.. Hodsdon.
Miss Webb and Mr.. Hodsdon.
Reading-"Arena Scene" .......Quo Nadfs
Miss Ethel webb
Song-Ah Che La Morte Agnora....V Verdi
Mr.. Hodsdon.
Reading-(a) A Grandmother's story.
(bl The City Church ......... Shelley
Miss Ethel Webb
F. Royd Wells accompaniSt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08
FIRE on YEsLER WAY.
Biase in Attic Of The Miles and Piper
store.

At $3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon fire
broke out In the attic OF n building on
West Yesler way. occupied by the Il. G.
Miles and Piper Company, and for a
time great uneasiness prevailed, as the
structure Is a frail corrugated iron affair
which has twice before been near de-
structinn.
Upon the arrival OF the department n
was found that the flames had burned a
large hole In the flooring OF the attic
directly above the boiler room OF the
heat and power company's plant. which
is situated in the rear A well directed
stream from a chemical engine soon had
the flames under control. The damage
was nominal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08
ASK ron FIRE PROTECTION.
Manufacturers Prepare Petition "a
the City Council.

The Manufacturers Association met
Thursday afternoon at the Merchants
Association rooms IN the Bailey building
and decided TO present the petition the
substance Of which was given i'm the
Post-InteliiRencer several weeks ago, to
the city council asking for better FIRE
protection on the tide fats
The petition. besides requesting that an
engine be stationed IN temporary quar-
tiers on the fats until a permanent place IA
provided asks for the construction 81 a
aa-inch water main In the district. IN ~
desired that this be completed at the
same time as the Cedar river water sys-
tenn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08

The principal of the high school and
his stan have been engaged for several
days In preparing for the opening OF
school Prof Twitmyer desires 1t an
nounced that all students who have here
tofore been enrolled in the high school
are to appear Monday morning at 3
o'clock for classification. First-year stu
dents win not be required to report until
after lunch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08
ANusEsENrs.
Last Productions of "under sealed
Orders at Third Avrnur

The Harkins- whitaker Company will
play Under Sealed Oricrs~ ~ tho mat
lnre today, ard far the last time to-
night 1T the Third Avenue fheater This
Is q splendid play for ladies' ard chill
drnn
Next week. commencing tomorrow
night TIE same company Will produce
The Strange Adventures 81 Miss brown
very laughaAse farce comedy Mr.
Brewer viii ae seen ia the part ~ Miss
Bruwp. which Was created ~ Eddie Foy.
This 1lay requires tne fGil pfreagth ~
the augmented company. aud is a Wea-
derfni laugh producer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08
RECITAL Ar rLYNorTH CHURCH.
Miss webb and Mr.. Hoasaon Attract
Large Audience.

A large and apprecisttye audience gath
cred In Plymouth church last night to
listen 10 the recital given hy Mlzs Ethel
Webb the accomplished Canadian eiocu-
ZIONIST. assisted by Graham Hodsdon
The programme consisted OF readings
by Miss Webb who fully came up to the
expectations OF the audience as an eloeu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08

clan who made the autopsy the jury
found that the man came to his death
from acute Inflammation OF the bowels
An effort will be made TO have the re-
mains identified by persons residing at
Wellington. where the man Is thought to
have been employed as workman In
the tunnel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08

An0ll6or WOMAN Who
Acknowledges the Hop
she has Received from,
Mrs.. pInlkjbasu.

nEAR Mrs. nxKuAM The doctor
says have congestion Of the womb,
and cannot help me. There Is aching
In tho right side Of abdomen, hip, leg.
and back. II you can do me anv good,
please write" Mrs. Nina Chase.
Fulton. \. V, December 40. 1907.
DEAR Mrs. PrxxnAM-I followed
your Instructions, And now l want
every woman suffering from female
trouble 20 know how good your advice
and medicine is. The doctor advised
an operation. could net bear 10
think o. that. 30 followed your advice.
lgot better right of. took six bottles
Of Lydia +. PnlhamS Vegetable Com
pound, and used three packages of
sanativc Wash; also took vour Liver
Pills. and am cured Mrs. Nina
Chase, Fulton, \. Y. December IA,
1908.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08
WIN ne Tried Tuesday.

The cases OF Moses Droxinman and
Marx Neisfie were continued In Justice
Cann.s court until Tuesday next, at the
request OF defendants counsel. Droxin-
guage toward City Attorney De Bruer,
and Nesfie with interfering with an Of
fcer in the discharge of his duty. Both
men are secondhand dealers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08

Rev. and Mrs. A. l.. warnshins arrived
n the city last night en- route to Annoy.
China, 70 which station Rev. Warnshins.
who ia a Presbyterian missionary. has
bcen appointed by the board OF foreign
Missions Of the reform church OF Amer
Tea. They. VIII leave September u on
the fdxumi Maru.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08
Death From Nasarai Cause..

Coroner spariing yesterday afternoon
held an inquest over the remains az
the unknown MAN who died on a Great
Northern passenger train shortly before
II arrived IN this city Wednesday even
Ing. Upon tho testimony OF the physi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08

The marvellous cure Of Ms. Rena J. Stout On
Consumption has created intense excitement N
Cammack. Ind" writes Marion Stuart. q ieadhs
druggist Of Muncie Ind She only weighed ninety
pounds when her doctor in Yorktown said she must
soon die. Then she began to use DR. kings g"
Discovery and gained thrty-seven pounds IN weisn,.
and was completely cured" II has cured thoussna
OF hopeless eases. and Is positively guaranteed g
81 90 sal fsrfsf. a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08

FELLOW once said. II want some
whiskey, and l want 1t bad" so they
didn't give him Jesse Moore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08

CHANGE OF TIME.
Steamship Waila Waila will sail for San
Francisco Thursday, September 10. at 3
"A. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08
"ANI q fiOI@NHo
1T SAVED HIS LEG.

p. A. Dsnforth, Of La Grange, Ga. suffered lot
six months with a frightfui running sore on ois
leg; but writes that Bucklen's Arnica Savs wholly
cured 1t In i've days For Ulcers. Wounds. Piles
us the best saive In the world. Cure guaranteed
Only sc. Sold by
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08
Mrs.. Voss CURED of PERI
od1oai Palms and Por-
pet1sj Hesdsolbes by Fol-
Rowing Mrs. PinAtIba1s,s
Counsel.

DEAR Mrs. PyyKHAx - have been
suffering for over a year and had three
doctors. Al tirnc of nenstruation 1
suffer terrible pains in back and
ovaries. lhave headache nearly every
day, and feel tired all the time. Tho
doctor said my womb was out OF place.
Would be SO glad II you could help me. "
Mrs. Carl voss. Sac City, Iowa. Au-
gust 4, 1905.
"Please accept my sincere thanks for
the good your advice and Lydia E.
Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound has
done me. l did everything you told
me to do, and used only three bottles,
and feel better in every respect. -
Mrs. Carl Noss, Sac City. Iowa.
March AZ, 1900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08

FIsnRANcE MARVIN. propheteEs.
Hotel Victoria l-99 First
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08

Before taking the Vegetable Com
pound was troubled with irregular
menstraation, aud suffered great
agony My physician gave me NOR
phsne. aud remained Ia bed doc
tarcd cigh, years and got no relief, and
the doctors told nse there was no relief
for nay tsoable. Finally tried Lydia
T. psaehAm's Vegetable Compound.
While taking the hrst bottle l felt
that was Improving. have taken
seven or eight bottles, aud mover had
anything 90 do me 50 much gesod
Every month my troahles have grown
loss aud less, and now a, this Time
attn cured" Ella ouinney. No. N
stage Street, nayerhiil, Mass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08

addressing
whose experience treating lila than
that Of any living person
woman oaa kaAk freely "a . woman vvlboN h
n revoffAng 70 relafo her private froHbles 70
na0Os
Many suffer silence and drift along from bad
well that they should immediate
experience
freely communicate with Mrs Pnkham at Lynn, Mass.
An I0ffors arc received opened, read, and
answered by women only.
This positive fact a easily
established tho confidence
America which has
write
few
volume which she
possible
help nothing
relieved thousands
refer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08

90 to Spinning for bicycle repairs.
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-26

binar, err psl fpaliieeret icr bet Gmbe.
be, for bpiltet ban er upmiuerei, baabs
sjennem Jim Griarina % peb iin ndinr'
lise Ensiisbep. 6an bar oIfio prrci
en- lupat Berger % tiente lit ganb mer
Tappsrbsb | Sprseririeen. San bar
boet i saunoers Gpuntu | ouer % Har,
ps ueb i'm baocrlise, lissiremmc Maa'
be at sisre 5orrstuins poa bar ban er.
bperuet fig GILES Gsielie, icm iienoer
ban. Ter er maaite insen | bele DE
~itrifirt, Tom or bsbre itiiirt ior Stotsie'
naiprembseei enb aaptein Siesn. gso
foritieLiee 2eilisbebsr bar ban psiaa
isr iHoekapi pOlitiite 5iaicsbperu, ION
ban bar ipIot weo sGrs ior Jig ielp % I'll
the &ouitlineniers IilireoSbeo. S9l.
serne ! Sbarpu % Sounoers Counter
OF Ittr slere npset Di,sgreb peo al OH.
liyeHse lis I'll Oct pcsrite lor at iad Rap
ieIn Slsen ualsi III LET uistise em beoe.
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-26
Jntet fra Srcrorup.

Yaa Spalrosssn paa GrrnIouos
Sittpit usblosoe gtatborits Gispsoi
tion ifior ct 9ropiontpepot til Spers
orups Gtspeoitipn. Den nplis
biemtpmm oanIts neutrality-suspicious.
beipgte / Sommsr Spalrossen % FAC
.eftsr, pm Sperorup baobe p9ret Der.
Stpptet par imioItrtie urert, % / en-
8arbe bIeo Der nsolast en- Meoeelelit
til Sosrorup ON, at ban turee tr9H,
Gmerups etsresttipr irnssnfor
SecresbpsS uuc iii ben / Insuit
bDis ban i,uIoe uaa al TONNE osriil
Gmbrups GtsPpitipn sr' imibisrtit
fem beiisnet osnet bism uosn at meo'
brinee nsssn Gfterretnins fra Spsr'
orup, Der oltica Ill ben Sib lite pa,
noaet frem til 4iiipitsn. eler ialfall
lille iaa Iangt ippOper. Sons pioi
bar Tom betitnpt at soa runbt 0rpu.
lambs Rprbsnbe fra @eitfiben.
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-26
IA Grosie 90 Smtesn.

- Yfr. % Mrs. 3. y. Strem btI
/ S9en tunoe forrige 1Irspas istit
iIR 90 liars Srplupsods. 0e D.eu
nsmlis pet / &riltiania, Eorse. Den
lobe Gitober 1910 = lsr Oe tleite al
ps andre 9raabaarinser biep fepl.
Utr. Strcm sr M IS 4ar, 90 bans
;9uitru Ct fire 4ar eIpre. men besge CT
snpHu sanlis RATE % rerise. De Dor
bps 1T tnsits 9arn. Wiiis Soiepbins
Strsm. Mr. Strsm er isot tot Deo
ariitiania. os Wirs. Sirsm bapoe ut
Sarnoomsblem paa 9eoemdrten. Ss
u~oponorsoe til 4merita for 80 Oar
ilpsn ps tom birstis iii Ga GrosIe.
Sobn. 8. Seritao bar iisbI Rr.
800 9iDiiion Street ps uiI iIptte inn
iirar.
Den mprosoe 9oliiibstient
BERN 0aies par lipsasiureret
Boohmtn OF TIE Worlo for $500.
Gu Sau,anpisning pua bette gelrb
tom iorIeotn Dag til bans gnie tilis
atmep 500 srtro til ct Wonumsni
pper 4forpe.
2irssag, Snsous os Sorsoag
osnne llge bar Der par,t afbolot g,
aost beiegt Saiar paa Norpen Sal
til Suot9st for bet pritslutber Il
opipitaI.
Y. s. Siertmdn tom ! 2sroas2
alporIist tilftaos PED et Sporposns'
Sammeniteo pau Main Street Der
9th Street.
Or. Gunosrion os 5amiIie ton
fprl.ben Dag tiIbass til Ga Grosi'
eftsrat bape iiIbrast Sommeren
europa. De bsissts 6rantrise, Slds
lien, S3peiS. 9piiIuno cs ROrse
De er opermaaos fornsist mso Suren
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-26
) ct Sfybruo.
IsIlerenoe &rigsminiiter Wcifle'
iubn nGr peo at onion me.

Omaha, Neb., 24oe DIT. - Gsiites
rsnDs Srissminiiter Meitleiobn bar
nbliq Osbsn n9r. &srbdg Gftermios
eaN talte ban / Stromsburg, Reb., cs
Iensrs fisrte ban til Glarts, IA Wil /
Rcrbpeit, / en- let 8uggp meb en- &uIt.
Oa ban bapoe tisrt en- 5rebieoel at
@sien, BRAT en- Sin lise optr benz | ben
Oal, be tisrte eiennem. Smaabroer
blep ftp0et bet. os bet bar iaa nisrtt,
at bet par umulist at ie Seiten.
De ftes ub at 9usspen for at finos
geien, ipm be bar tpmne bort fra.
Meitleiobn bapoe i'm Ratffiorte % en-
Slafe petroleum / fin 8abfet. gan
pitlebe Stiprten runbt Sppbeffaftst,
bslote Petroleum pad ben, os meb en-
Tprititts lapeoe ban en- i%mpropiieret
Tattel. 2nfst frempife f%ulbftenpia
SperfpemmelIe forun Dem. Semti
COB Longer, % be piloe BABE falot no
| en- Rapile % Fsrt uo | 5lobsn. {
2ansfomt farbt be frsm til @sieu
% f1oasbe til gIarfs fer Elmer for
TENT os olbelss ubmattsbe.