davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-12

odbytem dnia 3
Ilistopada +. b. do federacyi
zostaly przyjete:
az Osada N. Fanny Maryi "
Wilkes Barre, Pa.
25) ) Wniehow. n. Maryi
Fanny, Pulaski, Wis.
.26) J, sw. Jacka, MilWau-
kee, Wis.
.27) J, sW. J6zefa, Everson,
Pa.
R6wniez ma posiedzeniu
tenn postanowiono zamknac
skIadke ma powodzian W ty-
godniu biezacym. Skladki ma
Delegacye Rzymska, ze wzgle-
du ma potrzebe dluzszego tel
re pobytu " Rzymie, posta-
jeszcze przed1uzyc.
W sprawie III Kongresu
Observation-Disclosures uchwa-
zostalo zwolac ma wal
ne zebranie wszystkich refe-
wraz z komitetem re-
dakcyinym. Posiedzenie to
ma sic odbye PREY kohcu bic
zzacego miesiaca. Poszczeg6l-
ne komitety pc wypracowa-
niu referat6w proszone SO Q
bezwloczne przystapienie do
piracy.
Prey tel sposobnosci przy-
%rs$@%E@E& ~F5&T@v rEsA
pominamy, ze do wyzej W.
~miankowanych komitet6w
wchodza:
1. Kwestya ~wycheWania j
szkolnictwa: PIP. n. S. Pho
trowski. S. Zahajkiewicz, ks.
.K. Sztuczko.
2. Kwestya uregulowania
stosunk6w spoleczno politycz-
nych: PIP. J. F. Smulski, e.
Neuman i A. Czarnecki.
8. Kwestya %przemys1u j ham
dlu: PIP. N. Marya6ski, DR..
Szwajkart i p. Orpiszewski.
4. Kwestya emikracyii ko-
lonizacyi: PIP. Leon Szopinski,
N. Marya6ski i P. OrpiszeW-
ski.
5. Kwestya zorganizowania
sic: PIP. L. Szopi6ski j n. q.
Piotrowski.
6. Kwestya tyczaca sic du-
chowiehstwa polskiego: Wiel.
Fr. LANCE, K. Gron-
kowski i ]. KubacH.
Do komitetu redakcyjnego
Wchodza: PIP. Z. Neuman, NJ.
Marya1ski j dr.. SzWajkart.
Obywatele, kt6rych nazwis-
ka " powyzszych komitetach
sic na pierWszem
mle]scu, SO przeWodnlczacy-
odnosnych komitet6W. Do
Mich tez nalezy wezwanie ko-
leg6w do Wsp6lnej piracy:
Na poWodzziaaln v ubieglym
tygodniu zlozyi
przenieszenia $2,96A4
Stanislaw.W sko-
lektowal ma chrzscinach
u p. St. Krzymskiego,
Baltimore, Nd. LOS
przez
sawicka j >. Aniele "a
|uiatowskaW SUPERIOR,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-12

Razem $2,386.37
Nal elegacye zlozyli:
z przeniesienia $1,425.59
Ks. Ignasiak, Erie, Pa.
skolektoWa1 cd para
fan 61.13
Ks. ]. Pacholski, Wi
mona, MINI. przesla1
zlozone ma rece ks. A.
Babi6skiego przez KS.
Wlaslowskiego DOC
przez p. J. Sikorskie-
: go 2 Winony zoo
|Stowarzyszenie Ksiezy
swieckich Cd ks. j.
Rekosiak 500 j ks. J.
Wojciechowskiego 5. 1000
KS. B. Nowakowski z
Hammond, Hl. lO.WO
Razem $780, ~
w ubieglym tygodniu Wiel.
ks. Kruszce wysialismy
$4,000 wraz z policemen,
ably W Rrzymie pozostal jak
najdluzej j pracowal jak mai
energiczniej W celu pomysl-
nego zafatwienia spwrawy
r6wnouprawnienia kleru pol
skiego.
Cd osady sw. J6zefa, Ever
son, Pa. ~otrzymalismy $40
podatku federacyjnego. Osa-
da ia zostala zorganizowana
staraniem Bractwa Rycerzy
Karola Chodkiewicza naleza-
cego do Zjednoczenia. Pan
Jan Zg6rski, sekretarz osady'
W swym liscie Wyraza nadzie-
lie, re W, kr6tkim czasie osada
sw. J6zefa wzrosnie do 1000
czlonk6w. Daj to Boze!
rs. K. Sztuczko, G. S. G.
I Sex. w. Wyk.
Chicago, III. d 7go list. 1908 T.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-12

FFvie. = EBab .illlllll!|
ST 90: AZawis.
saWicka; Pc
cent6w: a Butkie
|Wlcz, j Mlalecki, J .u-
!. MLarchel,
sWojciechowski, ]. Zen
Edaegolski, A. ostaszeW-
ska, spadisoWa, ~.
|Pacewicz; p. Korzeniecka
IS cent; pc % cent6w:
>. TyszkoWski, a. zawis=
|towska, ]. Tomczak, N.
J. sejnows-
IA, a. Sejnowski, ~. "a
|.borowsk, ]. Auldrzejew-
ski, M. Hudzihska, ".
Waruszewska, s. Roman,
j. Waruszewski, Z. Gut
kowski,P p. MalinowskaF +.
Kolasiak, S. Rino}a, <.
Nienartowicz, A. Osta-
nowski, N. Symczyk. ].
Baczynski; 2. Tylenda
zoe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-12
DOBRzE GO ZROZUMIAL,


-Bardzo to pieknie, ze pan
masz zamiary m~atrymonialne
ale zanim zdecyduje sic cd
dac panu reke, mojej mai
starszej Joasi, music Wpierw
Wiedziec, co pan masz docho-
du?.
lie ia mann ado-choduY
'prosze pana?s /. Nogi, dWie
parybut6w ip6l tuzina skar-
.petek
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-12
y PIESNI SIELSKICH.

Ell, Maryna, ME bad1 kiepsk.,
Popas IL mi Y rowie wieprzaa
-Molesz chlopie prosic dlugo,
Me chez j. bye twcja alagg4.
- Popad, movie, ppdkim DOLBY!
Bym ME palnal dziobhry
--Kisjtakgnecsnie prosis j1cho,
10 oia MarySws poslasho.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-12
Wydzia1u
WykoDaWczego

Ma posiedzeniu Wydz. Wy
konawczego, odbytem dnia 8
iatopada +. b. do federacyi
przyjete:
az Osada n. Fanny Maryi "
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-12

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Wniehow. n. Maryi
Fanny, Pulaski, Wis.
81 J, sw. Jacka, MilWau-
kee, Wis.
. ), sw. J6zefa, Everson,
Pa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-12

Established 1885. .
Appears every Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-18
OMAHA SUBURBS.


W. s. Darby of st. Paul Mimi. visited
friends here this week.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Powell died Friday night
r, A. Joseph and Clyde Miller are doing
a job OF work plastering Coffman this
week.
J. s: Paul made a business trip 10 Te-
kamah Friday. returning home Friday
evening.
Mrs. Hattie Hewitt of Wisner was the
guest OF Mrs. NJ L. Leslie Friday and
Saturday.
C. j. Keilre has repaired his butcher
shop, so that Mr.. Nelson resumed business
this morning.
Misses Jesse and Blanche Tucker enter
tained the choir boys of st. Marks church
Saturday night,
Miss Jessie Tucker spent Wednesday and
her schoolmats friends.
Miss Josephine Keleher and Miss Mat.
tie Tucker. attended the Nordica concert
at Omaha Friday night
Levi Terrill, Charles Yates and Charles
Phelps, worked at their trade plasterinl
on job at Benson the most Of the pas
week.
The members OF the Presbyterian church
gave an ice cream social az the City hal
Friday night. which was we'll attended.
This city was well represented at tn,
nearly depopulated.
The district convention OF Rebekah as
| sembly met at Ivy lodge Omaha Wednes
day night. Mrs. r. ID Bergstresser. Mrs
| Charles Purcell and Miss Prudence Tra"'
| represented Rose Rebekah lodge No. 13
| OF this city. Miss Prudence Tracy wa
elected president Of the district assembly
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-18
GETS PRISONER AT ST. LOUIS
Omcer from Cheyenne Passes Through
Omaha with Alleged Car
Thief.

Deputy Sheriff Snow Of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
arrived in the city yesterday morning from
St. Louis, with a prisoner named Mike
Mcdonald who is said 70 be one OF the
freight car thieves who have been opeTat-
ing along the Cheyenne division of the
Union Pacific for few years past. The
gang was finally run to cover near Chey-
enne and all of the members arrested, in
cIuding Mcdonald. He succeeded in escap-
ing from the jail shortly afterward, and
the Wyoming authorities have been on the
lookout for him ever since. He was re-
Gently located in East st. Louis and ar
rested. and the wyoming officers notified.
1t was rather odd TO notice the officer and
his prisoner coming into the jail here.
Mcdonald, the prisoner is big strapping'
young fellow, while Deputy Sheriff Snow
is a slender man OF less than medium size
and wears glasses. The two men were
chained together by handcuffs and had
been so ever since starting from St Louis.
They will leave this morning for Chey-
enne.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-18
At THE PLAYHOUSES
Ferri. stock Company at the boyd.

Ferris stock Company Mt the Boyd.
The third week Of the season Of the Fer
ris summer stock company at the Boyd
opened with no sign Of diminishing interest
on the part Of the public. Both at the
matinee and evening performances yester-
day the thester was filled TO its utmost
capacity, and many turned away because
they could not even find standing room.
II would indeed be a poor company that
could not find inspiration in such tangible
evideHce of popularity, and the members
of the present organization are In no way
open TO the accusation. They are a capable
lot and are earnestly striving to merit the
patronage 80 bountifully bestowed upon
them. The result is that the performances
move smoothly and evenly. each character
being given with a careful attention to its
merits and detail that is worthy of the
more pretentious theaterical organizations.
The present bill is "Shamus 'Brien." deal
ing with incidents OF the Irish rebellion Of
1873. 1t is largely along conventional lines
but contains much Of genuine heart in
terest' and has many good situations and
climaxes. All its possibilities are brought
out strongly and the climacic situations
and stage pictures are we'll worked up
Mr.. siddons is an ideal hero of popular
cause, and Miss Pavey gives to the patriotic
heroine a touch of life that lends much
force TO the pathos OF the part. The other
members of the company are judlciously
cast and the piece is staged with the fidel-
ity that has marked Mr.. Longs work since
coming here II applause be a criterion, II
is successful presentation.
"Shamus OBrien" will be the bill until
after Wednesday, when Woman against
Woman" will 90 on. Next week this com
pGny will visit Lincoln and give two per-
formances while the Goodwin company is
at the Boyd.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-18

ject OF The Model Working Man" He
took for his text Mark vi; 3: rs not this
the carpenter. the son Of Mary, the brother
of James and Joses and Of Juda and
Simon? And are not his sisters here with
us7 And they were offended at him
DR.. Anderson said in part:
Thus even in the olden time the work
ing man was sneered at. Christ was the
model working man. The most of His life
was devoted to laboring at the carpenters
bench Hts ministrations continued only
about three years. He taught by His ex-
ample and preaching that work was honor
able And by His example dignihed work.
The laboring mans calling is just as
honorable and holy as that Of the preacher.
II is the impression of many fourth rate
lawyers, sixth rate physicians and eighth
rat clerks that they are better than the
working man.
The working man does not want to he
patronized. He is slowly but surely com
ing into his kingdom. The condition of
labor is much more exalted now than 1t
was a few years ago. and there is less of
a disposition to look down upon the toilers
as an inferior class.
Trade unionsm in this country has
been beneficial both TO labor and capital.
1t is true some hot heads have brought 1t
into disreptte just as some hot headed
ministers nave brought religion into dis
repute. The trusts have by their selfish
ness unsheathed the sword that will ulu-
mately decapitate them. II Christ were
here today in the flesh he would align
himself with the trades unions. But he
would discountenance violence and law
lessness. lie 1t be known that unionism
stands for Justice, and not lawlessness'
and that It is not the arena for the walk
ing delegate and agitator, to whom some
members seem to have pawned their souls
and It can but succeed as it we'll should
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-18
BEAR ONE ANoTHER,s BURDEN,
Text of Rev. Rice's Sermon at First
Christian Church.

SA "e'' hices sermon Mt First
ChristiRn Church. y.
Rev. W. A. Rice preached from the pull
pit of the First Christian church yester-
DAY morning. and spoke on the law end
necessity of helping ones fellows He
took for his text the verse Bear We one
another's burdens and so fulfill the laws
OF Christ"
Man is Obligated" he said. 'to helm
and aid his fellows when he can. The
more fortunate must help the less for
tunate. 1t is the law OF God and the
true essence OF Christianity Christ. the
Son of God, came into this world and.
though He was above all others. He
stretched forth loving hand and helped
those who were staggering under their
burdens.
The Bible also says that each one is
10 bear his own burden and that is true
TO this extent. That each must consider
his own responsibilities, but we are To
help our fellows when they become
weakened by the race or whenever Il Is
possible for your greater fortune to place
You in the way of aiding them.
In our own church we have a hand
that is extended to help those ministers OF
our gospel who have outworn their use.
fulness and who can not meet the UNEQUAL
struggle with the world now that their
hairs have grown gray, their steps feeble
and their muscles weak and tired These
are those whose burdens we should bear
The old folks sometimes say, Why must
I live onf My period of usefulness Is
over. am but chargs upon my friend,
and the world. But they are wrong
They are sign Of the glory of the day.
past They have right to live and W,
get a more than adequate return for what
we do in the glory of their memory anC
the wealth of their finished work"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-18
Your Summer Vacation

VIII be pleasant and invigorating II you
spend 1t at some one Of the lake or river
resorts OF Michigan. Write for booklet,
Michigan Summer Resorts" or Fishing
and Hunting in Michigan" beautifully IL
Illustrated publications giving details Of the
best places at which to spend a delightful
vacation. Address all requests to H. r.
Moeller. C. P. A.. Pere Marquette R. R.,
Detroit, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-18

The Missouri Pacific railway will sell
both one way and round trip tickets al
very low rates on Friday. May 10. TO GER
tain points in Missouri, Kansas. Arkansas
Oklahoma, Texas, etc. Stopovers allowed
on going journey For further information
call or address any agent OF the company
or Thos. F. Godfrey. Passenger and Ticket
agent
CITY TICKET OFFICE.
S. z. Cor. 18th and Douglas Streets.
Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-18

At the campfire during the encampment
at Fremont. Judge Estelle, the new depart
ment commander. told a pretty good story.
1t was in effect that an old comrade was
telling his experiences during the war at
another campfire few years ago and he
said: II got an awful wound once. You
know those old Enfield mime balls were
pointed at one end and scooped out at the
other like a cup? Well, when them balls
left the gun the butt of them spread out
bigger than your hand. They was made
that away purpose. Well one Of them
struck me right here over the heart and
tore hole clean through me that you
could sling a cat through" And you
lived?" exclaimed a comrade. shot through
the hearth" "Oh, yes" said the narrator
you see, when the fight was going on my
heart was way up in my mouth"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-18
Strikes mt Their Root.

Many dangerous diseases begin in impure
blood. Electric Bitters purifes the blood,
and cures. or no pay. Only Soc For sale
by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-18

The Fifth Ward Republican club will
meet at Young's hall on Tuesday evening.
May 10, Hon. e. j. Cornish will lecture
and r. W. Richardson will talk on good
roads w. B. CHRISTIE. President.
PAUL B. SEWARD Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-18
bishop dcCabe's share.

Bishop McCabe at all the services was
the guiding spirit Of the subscription solicit
tors. He personally had secured a $1,000
gift and he gave $50 more last night. His
exertions in the money getting line gave
him no opportunity for sermon making. but
he found time to relate many experiences
and TO congratulate the congregation on its
success in raising money to pay of the
debt. He warmly praised Pastor Smith,
saying his work in throwing of the burden
of the church had been recognized and ap-
preciated by all.
Bishop Joyce in the evening narrated
incidents of his recent South American trip
of 1900 miles. The audience found the
| lecture most interesting. II was at the
evening service also that an unknown lay
man paid $50 towards the subscription fund
/ to hear Bishop McCabe sing the Battle
Hymn of the Republic" which he did In a
J spirited manner, the congregation Joining
! in the chorus.
Many extra chairs had to be used in the
morning and evening to accommodate the
| assemblage.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-18
Letting Down the Prices in the Big Linen a
Domestic Departments

SIC extra heavy Indian Head Mus 9Tc
ln-for one day-yard... .............0 ~
25c White Goods, 4O-inch India Linuns.
apron lawns. dot swisses, mercerized
,Stripes-not a yard worth less than a.
2oc-for one day at-yard. .............. = y
SOC White Goods. Dimities. Nainsooks. Mer-
cerized Waistings. oxford Cheviots and
all the new weaves in waistingS-not q
yard worth less than 50c-for one SO
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-18

cramer's Kidney and Liver Cure-cures
highly endorsed by Omaha
people. Comes In two sizes. Our price,
4Oc and 75c. Schaefer's Cut Price Drug
store, 18th and Chicago streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-18
Don't Cough AN NiEht.

Restful sleep follows use Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery, the best lung cure in the
world. No cure, no pay. SOC, i1.Oo. For
sale By Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-18
Right on the spot

Where rheumatism pains. rub BuekIen's
Arnica salve, the great healer. Twill work
wonders. Stops pain or no pay. csc. For
sale by Kuhn q Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-18
MONDAY IN the
DOMESTIC ROOM
HAY[)ENS
THE RELIABLE STORE.

Grand sale of Wash Goods and all grades of Cotton Dres
Goods sale in this Monday morning Everything amoS
cut in two REMEMBER EVERY ITEM EXACTLY AS AL
VERTISED
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-18
CHRIST WOULD BE UNION MAN

Rev. Thomas Anderson Talks of
"MOdeI working Man."
Rev Thomas Anderson OF Calvary Bap-
list church spoke last evening on the sub
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-18

Nichols & Broadheld. printers. Tel 1912,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-18

SOC Table Linen, so inches wide, a heavy
cream Scotch dumask, sold all over the
city at soc yard-for one day only DC
at-yard. d................. ................ GIO
sec Bleached Sheets eL yards wide. 9is
yards lOng-for one day only ....... 9lo
1oc heavy Honoycomb Towels IS inches
wide, ~ inches luug-for one day 9lc
only ut........................ ~ Z y
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-18
BED SPREADS

90 White Honeycomb Bed Spreads, hand
some Marseilles patterns, hemmed EGc
ready for use-each. h............,,.....V VSN
SIS White Fringe Bed Spreads, Marseilles
patterns, heavy knotted fringe, GQn
cut corners-ea ach...................... y u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-03
POPHAM FORGOTTEN,
PLYMOUTH FAMOUS
Settlement at Former Didn't Stick and
at the Latter 1t Did

did you ever hear of Popham? ?"
asked the college professor of his friend
the advertising man. The advertising
man shook his head.
Did you ever hear of Plymouth,
then?" queried the professor again.
The advertising man looked as if he
had been insulted; but he only said:
why, of course. I went to school
long enough to know where the first
settlers of New England struck land
That's all right; that's all right, -
said the professor, as if to soothe the
feelings of the advertising man. But
Popham is an older landmark in New
England than Plymouth. In fact, it
was the first English settlement north
of the James river"
But where is Popham?" broke in the
advertising man.
"Popham,' said the professor, lis at
the mouth of the Kennebec river, on
the coast of Maine. 1 spent my last
summer vacation up (sic) there and it
is picturesque place. In the winter
time the population dwindles down to
about twenty persons, but it is quite
a place when its three hotels and it's
half hundred cottages fill with guests.
Now, the reason that you hear of
Plymouth and you don't hear of Pop
ham is that the people who landed at
Plymouth stuck, and the Popham set
tiers didn't. The first symbolizes per-
severance; the second, discoura cement.
Everything about Popham, except the
summer boarding business has been d
failure.
plymouth as you know, was found
ed in 1900 "nH .lpnnhano hnafC that
date by thirteen years. 1t was in Au-
gust, 1907, that two boats, the Gift of
God and the Mary and John, command
ed respectively by Capt. George Pop
ham and Sir Humphrey Gilbert, reach
ed the mouth of the Kennebec, and
landed their colonists thirteen miles
from the present shipbuilding town of
Bath.
THE winter which followed was so
cold that it almost froz the newcomers
fast in the snowdrifts. In the language
of one of the settlers, the frost was so
vehement that no boat could stir on any
business The colonists finally saw
summer again; but none of them dared
to stay through another winter. So
after settlement of fourteen months
they all went back to England.
Then the old fort called Fort Pop
ham is another illustration of the spirit
of encouragement which seems to
brood over Popham.
I'm 1861 the government began the
erection of a granite fertilization, but
after the work had gone on for time it
was abandoned, and now it's garrison
consists of only one man.
THE Maine Historical society was
Quickened by the talk of a fort by the
name of Fort Popham, and arranged a
great celebration in 1862 1t was plan
ned to place a memorial stone, telling
of the settlement of the first New Eng
land colony in few chiseled words, in
the arch of the forts principal gateway.
The celebration was held, but it was
only ceremonial. The stone was never
put in the arch, and it now lies out
back of the fort, with the inscription
turned toward the wall."-New York
Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-03
TO HOLD TwENTY-NlNE.

In a single hand of cribbage, it is said
the cards combine
So the player who is lucky makes n score
of twenty-nine,
But, although my Uncle Abel liked to
demonstrate the fact
Neither he nor any player have l caught
right in the act;
Still, my uncle want discouraged. and he
used to say: My son.
1 yit reckon that III git it, for I've proved
1t can be done,'
And morning, noon and even, he'd ne'er a
hand decline,
While he kept. on playin, play:n', Just TO
hold a twenty-nine.
There was work that needed uncle, but he
let it sort of pine,
While he said: I've got to hurry if
make that twenty-nine;''
So his cottage fell to pieces, and his
onions ran to seed.
While my uncle kept ranail1ng to the
players: It's your lead"
His pocketbook grew leaner, and the
mortgage on his land
Grew fat, and ever fatter, while he waited
for that hand,
Till at last he heard the summons and
meandered Ger the line,
Leaving failure here behind him, for he
made no twenty nine.
In the game that We term living there are
various twenty mines
We can win if Fate, the dealer, just the
cards for us combines
But the trouble with such winnings. as
they happen meath the sun
Is that when were most elatcd we have
often nothing won.
There's the man who grubs for money
though he's plenty for his need.
And the man who follows Pleasure. vain
ly holding to her creed;
There's the man for whom Fame's phan-
tom seems to beckon and to shine
They are madly, sadly playing fer the
number twenty nine.
There are twenty mines that lure us
through We never, never win;
There are twenty-nines that beckon to the
primrose path of sin;
There are twenty mines of folly twenty
mines for honest praise,
For success is measured ever by the game
mortal plays;
II his game is stalwart, manly, some
where DER the road we press
Is the Judge who knows our playing. and
His verdict is Success
Ii our game is foolish, futile. ours viii he
fate condign
When we hear His verdict "FaiIlira -
though we made our twenty nine.
ALFRED j. Waterhouse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-03
WANT COLUMN. BRANCH OFFICES:

CoNGER BROS. Druggists, selby ave
nue.. corner St. Adams; 400 Selby
a,o,, a YEN and $40 University avenue.
RICE STREET PHARMACY. 500 Rice
ALBERT W. BoRKs corner Mississippi
and Nash streets.
SesAMPBELL BROS, Selby and Victoria.
STRAIGHT BROS. Druggists. Rondo
A. T. GUERNsEY & SON, Druggists, III
PEOPLES PHARMACY, 79S East Sew
enth street
E. B. ROLLINS. Druggist, 295 West
SEVER WESTRY. Druggist. Maria ave-
nue. and East Third street
W. A FROST & CO.. Druggists. Selby
and Western avenues
WALTER NELSON. Druggist. University
r,1,1,,, avenue venue 92d Rice street.
REITZKE & Co. Druggists. selby and
Western avenues.
West Seventh street.
HOLCOMB & MAGNUsON. s51 Payne
7 ": NELSON, Dale and University.
BOTHER & CO, Druggists, 67S Grand
e L. HELLER. Colonnade. st. Peter and
9. F. RUTHERFoRD. st. Peter and
). P. JELLINEKr & CO.. 961 West Sew
w. K COLLIER. East Seventh street.
corner SibleV.
A. f.. CAMPBELL, Louis and Rondo
streets.
II; J. MCAI1I. 4SS Broadway.
DREIS PHARMACY. corner Ninth and
st. Peter streets
GEORGE c. DAVENPORT & CO., 973
East Seventh street
II. w: DICKMAN. Druggist $50 East
Seventh street corner Beech
JOHN BODIN &. CO.. SS1 Payne ave-
me s.s|T
B. A. TREAT. 442 Broadway.