davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-05
WITH TE]E l. LAWMAKERS
HAPPENINGS Of TIE LEGISLATURE
BY our SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
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matter 4 hearing. The question seems
to be whether or not, if the delegation
from Silver Bow should be unseatet
after participating in all the legisla
ton until nearly the close of the term
whether or not the laws they ped tC
enact viii not be invalid.
1t is understood that all the evidence
for the prosecution in the Harvey i'm
parchment case has been submitted &c
the judiciary committee of the house,
and the defense has begun its case.
Judge Harvey will be allowed to tes-
tify in his own behalf This latter is
said to be someW hat of concession,
but to an outsider it only seems fair.
Judge Harvey may be guilty of every
charge which has been preferred
against him, or he may be innocent.
To convict him without allowing him
to be heard would seem to be UNI Amer
lean. 1t must be confessed that APP
pearanCes are against the jurist, but
it might be well to suspend Judgment
until the charges are actually pre-
ferred and the senate renders de-
cision. In matters of impeachment the
senate is the highest court in Montana
and is court of dernier resort. Its
decision will be anNiously awaited for
not only by the litigants of Silver Bow
county, but by the people Of the entire
state.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-05

HELENA. Feb. 4. 1908 Four weeks
have passed since the Eighth legisla-
tive assembly covered, and while
there have been a great many bills
introduced. but few have as yet become
laws. In both the senate and the house
there are many measures before the
different committees, and the next week
will see the beginning of really active
work in the two bodies. Not that the
members have been idle, but there is
always great deal of preliminary
work. and this has been done.
The house adjourned on Friday UNI
til Monday afternoon III order to per
NIT the committees to give proper con
sderation to the many measures which
have been referred. Just prior to adj
iournment the appropriation bill for
the relief of the Montana Building
company was placed on final passage
and met with unanimous approval.
This bill appropriates the sum of some
thing over tifty-seven thousand dollars
to the company for work on the state
capitol building. 1t is not. as many
suppose, a measure to reimburse the
builders for losses sustained under the
contract price. but is Designed to pay
for changes made in the original plans
and for material furnished in addition
to that called for in the specifications
at the inStigation OF the supervising
architect and the capitol building COM
mission. Mr.. II. l.. Frank, when he
shall have received the amount the bill
appropriates, will still be out of pocket
about 500, 900 This is due to the in
crease in price of building material.
1t is the universal opinion of the many
who know of the conditions that Mr..
Frank should be partially reimbursed
for the money he expended in the con
struction of the building. 1t is a
credit to the state. and one of the best
structures of the kind in the United
States.
The work of counting the ballots in
the contest instituted against the mem
bers of the house from Silver Bow
county has been begun. Attorneys for
the contestants and the ContesteeS are
present and a large force of clerks are
engaged in going over the election re
turns. 1t will be about ten days before
the report is made to the house, at the
earliest. So far the vote count d does
not change the general result largely.
In fact, the votes counted up to this
writing increase the ma jorities OF the
men now holding seats. By 4 good
many the whole thing is regarded as a
large-sized farce and an unnecessary
expense. The Legislators are not at
fault. " hen seats are contested they
have no alternative but to give the
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-05

all parts OF the state, and it is under
stood that some matters are left to the
discretion of the county commissioners.
This in itself is wise provision, for a
law which would meet every condition
in every section Of Montana would be
so voluminous as to require the services
of a corps of attorneys constantly en-
gagged III interpreting it.
Irrigation is another important mat
ter which will soon come up for con-
sideration. One lengthy measure pre-
pared by Mr.. Woodbridge has been
submitted, but it is und rstood that
some Of the provisions are in conflict
with the constitution. The matter is
of such Importance that great care will
be exercised in the wording.
The appropriation committee of the
house has decided not to allow the
claims of sheriffs against the state for
mileage which have heen rejected by
the state board for lack OF funds to
meet these claims. The sherffs of all
the counties in the state have been
piling up big claims for the transport
tation of prisoners and many members
of the Legislature contend that these
bills should be met by the counties in
which the claims originate. 1t is be-
lieved if the sheriffs are obliged to have
their expense bills scrutinized by the
county commissioners Of their respective
counties that the items for the trans
portation of prisoners to the state peni-
tertiary Will be materially reduced.
The senate on Wednesday, by Il vote
OF Is to g, passed the Kohrs eminent
domain bill. This bill is aimed directly
at the reduction works of the Amalpa-
mated company, situated at Anaconda.
and Heinze's concentration in Basin,
Doth of which plants are said to be
damaging property by smelter smoke
or tailings.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27

fit his fellows and because he was human: he had a
prive him of the placid contontrnent and the en-
couragement to continued nsefulness Wnlcn SaiIe I
TO him through the sure 5 ara comforting conscious
The compensations are within The reach oI a o Dor
they be earned and can neither be bough5 Ror @
forced into service. They are Ill eXchanSed loI
snf s6T1iG onT 10 S3scept6es Wfuy deaf to the
sweeter tones of duty and conscience These harden
the heart and more ny their indulgence ana
5nitad r me- 20 ,he nerertad imagination as cruel
enemy living i'm wait TO destroy human existence
and snatch away its ignoble pleasures
who fulfil civic obligations the behest of patriot
ism and uncorrupted conscience and & VINO @ lap9r @
refine and soften the sensbilities and fit their
free from the fear of seIfreproach and unhaunted
by the terrors of self-invited remorse.
that Mr. Hewitt has taught us not only how to
f Ee ee 3Gr alS0 ph9Szed h9M and ali it's compensaons
illustrated when. having served humanity
aside the closed record of his honorable career and
calmly waited for his discharge by death from
As members Of , nation more favored by God
let us realize our obligation to make safe and
cure the government bv the people which has heen
it can thrive and grow only in the atmosphere of
popular deEGrio - m ld m sem Our bearts to such
influences and teachings as eman from the lie
and death which we to-day memorialize-
Richard Watson Glider read the lines which
he composed for Mr.. Hewitt's funeral, with some
additions.
In introducing Edward NJ. Shepard. who was
ward of Mr.. Hewitt, Mr.. Peckham described
him as "a man whom delighted to honor
when we had him side. well as when
he added strength and character-and had al
most said virtue-to those the other side.
Mr Shepard replying to this introduction, said
he had learned that there were things to be
avoided rather than surmounted" He then
spoke Of Mr.. HeWitts right to the title so gen
orally awarded to him-"New-Y York's First Citi-
zen'
The closing address made by DR.. E. r. l..
Gould who spoke of Mr.. Hewitt's work in the
field Of charities
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Special election in XyIth Senate District.
Madison Square Garden. afternoon and
evening
Beard Of Aldermen. City Hall. afternoon.
Federation Of Churche- seventh annual meeting No
$50 Fifth ave, p. evening session, public meet
ing, Carnegie Lyceum, s:15 p. m.
sale Ashmead collection Of paintings No. 362
Fifth-aye-. $50 T. m.
Greater New-York Democracy Executive Committee, Pc
Guod Club. West Twenty-siXth- st. p.
Board Of Trade. discussion of The Park
System Of The Bronx. No $50 Wills-aver p m
The Camera Club. lecture by W. I. Scandlin New
York Through the Camera Fifty Years Ago No 3
West Twenty-ninth-st-. $50 7. m
for Civic Cooperation Of the League for Polit
New-York," No - West Forty-fourth st. Sis
m.
Society Of regular meeting. Museum
Of Natural History. 5 D.
Peoples Institute. ny +. \. Nalandringham
Comparative Studies Of Government, Cooper Union.
p m
Free lectures Of the Board Education-s p. m Amy
House No. 312 Fifty-fourth- st, Heidelberg
Student Life Mrs Amelia Weed Holbrook:
Judson Memorial Hall, Washington Square South.
rnosphere Its Constituents William
q. PeckhaIn; Cathedral Music Hail. No. Ill
Ffftieth- Five Hundred Years Of English Song
Esther White: University Settlement. Of
Fcldridge Rivington Christmas Carol
Joseph Adelman; church Of St Cornelius. No. 422
Vest h Niagara La
renee" John Hutchinson; American Museum Of Nat
ura History. Switzerland. w. Terrence Stuchell:
School No. 80. No 224 East Eighty-eighth-
Habits and History Of the French People
Henry (. Northrop: st. Peters Hall Twenteth-st..
the Mont Pelee Tragedy r. :. Dawson.
Bible Teachers Training Classes chapel Fifth
Presbyterian Church. $40 a. tc 12:45 p.
Teachers: Miss Palmer. Miss Holmes and d.. White
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
NETWORK CITY,

The Entire Nous Social Club will give its
fourth dramatic entertainment at Carnegie Lyceum
on Saturday. Miss Emelina Vivo. Mrs NJ. Cotilla
and Dr. NJ. Cotilla will take part I'm the act
Spanish comic opera. La Mia Pancha." Mrs. f.
Edelmann. Miss Irene Carrillo. Miss Maria Ede-
mann NJ. Gmeno. r. Manrique. F. Finlay. r.
Fonts. ir. and J. Bentez will take part in the
two act Spanish comedy. 'Parientes Lejanos' by
Vital AZa.
The eleventh annual meeting Of the Hebrew Free
Loan Association will he held at the auditorium
Of the Young Mems Hebrew Association. Lexing
ton-ave. and Ninety-second-st., Thursday even
ing Reports will be read by the president the
Rev Dr. J.. Zinsler. and s. Wilmer. the treasurer
Of the association Among the speakers viii be
Professor S. Schechter. Professor Morris Loeb
Oscar s. Straus. the Rev. Dr. b. Drachman, the
Rev Dr. NJ. Asher and DAME! P Hays.
The following officers of the AlumnR and Stu
dents Association of the Womans Art School
were elected yesterday: President Jeanette N
Seaton; vice-president Elizabeth b. Bonita: treas
urer, Helen l. Michel; recording secretary. Jessie
Montgomery; corresponding secretary. Bertha NJ.
Boldt. and Iitor. Mary Sheldon.
An unknown correspondent has sent $ to The
Tribune relief Of the sufferers from famine
in Sweden. The money has been handed tn the
Swedish Consul at this port and he will that
IL reaches the proper person for application.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS


Liverpool. 2GArrived. Canova (Br) Rus
sell New York for Manchester; Ivernia tBr,. Ste
phens, New York
Hull Jan 25-ArrIved steamer Buffalo tBr). Loveridge
New York.
Manchester. Jan "a Arrived steamer tBr) Ire
land. Nev-6ork.
land. Albrecht. Ncw-York for Antwerp and pro
ceededD.
Portland. Jan. % Sailed. Toronto Br, Forth
Sunderland. ian 2asailea. steamer Tudo- Prince tBD
Swansea Jan 9l-saIed. sto~mer Brooklyn city CBn.
King. New York
Hamburg Jan 81 Sailed, steamer Bulgaria cier Meyer
dercks. NcwYor
Cherbourg, Jan -, 800 sailed steamer Paul,
JamisOn from Southampton for New York.
Bordeaux Jan 2Arived steamers John Sanlerson tEr).
Smith Newport News and New-York Saturnina
tSpan). TuZarraga. New York atter preyiouslyl.
Naples. Jan 21-SaiIed steamers Tomhardia GtaD De
Barbieri New-Nnrk. Ravenna Utah. for New-York
I'D. Montserrat tSpaul. Castillo. New York
st Nazairo 23-Sailsd Lar
rinaga Bri. Hudson from Manila for Sew-York.
PernarnhuCo Jan 20 Arrived Resggio tGeri.
Buss. New FORK for Santos.
Curacao. Ian 25-SaiIed. Caracas, Woodrick.
New York via Ponce and San Iuau
Barhadoes. Ian - Sailed 'Rr)
Para New-Gork
Yokohama. - Arrived. Willowdeue (Brl.
RiEby Philadelphia and New York via Manila Shang
hai. NaEasaki. etc.
81 MichaeS 20 Sailed. Pstria tFrl,
(from New York;. Marseilles
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

red Western winter. Is r. No ! california, is o1sd;
quiet; American mixed. Is Sad. American mixed
old. stock; futures quiet; January nominal March
sd: May, As Pad. Peas tanadian steady. "a
FIour-st Louis fancy winter quiet Hops at Lon
dor-Pachc Coast firm. &c l5sdf7 t0s quiet
India mess los Cd Pork easy: prime mess Western
Cumberland cut II 30 n AS Cd: short rib,
10 n. I'D: long clear middles, light to n
clear middIes heavy ~ 20 n. AS Cd
backs III 20 H. 4ss: clear bellies. n.
sis sd. Shoulders-SQuare, II ~ n. firm
Lard quiet: prime Western in ,ierces 5ls American
fined, in pals sos Cd Chees" strong; American finest
white and coored. 62s, Taow-Prime city firm 27s Cd
Turpentno- Spirits firm. iSs Rosn-t'ommon
rs I'D, Petroleum Refined quiet 6i4d. I4nseed -
firm 2es Gl otonsred OH Hull refined spot. hrm
22s Sd. Tallow-Auetraia Han. in London. Arm. 34s ID.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of NewYork, Monday, Jan 26, 1908
ARRIVED

steamer Phqnicia Ger Schmidt. Genoa January 4
Palermo and Naples with 20 cabin and 42I storage
passengers 10 Hamburg American Line. Arrived At
the Bar a 30
steamer Pontiac tRr,, Davis Venice December .
Trieste Fiume g. l2 Messni II, Palermo 20, 81
Mchaes January 1S and Boston "a With ndse TO Phelps
Bros S Arrived the Bar AT $50 m. 10Th
Steamer Charles Tberghien on. Aneeln, Chez Foo
October 10. raku "a Shanghai November 4, Foo chow D.
Hong Kong IA Colombo 20 Port Said December 15 Al
gers "a Baltimore % Norfolk "a with mdse
to & Arrived the Bar AT 1880
steamer Raphael CBrl. Davies. Natal December 81.
Macoio January and ST Lucia l6. with TO ALsr
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

CRITERION-H c. Wettengel Of Pittsburg.
EARLINGTON-Weedon Grossmith Of London.
HOFFMAN-Ex-Judge A. Hamilton. of Albany.
PERIAI-Colonel a. r. Miller, of Louisville. MAN
Hat MaATTAN-S F osgood & of Bos599 GTG and /: IN M
Hughitt. president of the Chicago and Northwest
Railway Company of Chicago: Richard Olney,
ex-Secretary of State, of Boston: Charles Head of
Boston, and J. H. Van Roijen. of the Netherlands
Legation of Washington. PLAZA-R. G. Shaw, of
Boston. VICTORIA-State Senator H J. Cogge-
shall. Of Marervile. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27

WENT LIKE HOT CAKES.
The unprecedented demand for The Trib-
Almanac. 1908, has rendered il neces-
sary to a Second Edition, which is now
N sale. Price 25 cents.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
CHINESE CAREFUL BUYERS.

From The Wool and Cotton Reporter.
Of one thing the American manufacturer should
in Da rticlar beware namely of the deusion that IL
is possible TO pass off q spurious article on the
Chinese as the real thing. The Chinese are very
careful in sampng the goods hey huy, and they
take nothing for granted receiving the goods.
hut are exceedingly patient in examining them
fnd out if they according to contract. There
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
FUNERAL OF FATHER MCCORMACK.

The funeral of Father Daniel Mccormack. who
dropped dead from heart disease last Friday night,
at his rectory. No. 657 Westinghouse, was held
yesterday in st. Veronca's Roman Catholic Church,
in Christopher-st., of which Father Mccormack
had been rector for eleven years Father P. L..
Connick celebrated the and Father Brannon
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27

ton Hitch; vessel 70 Henry T Knowlton Arrived at
Bar
Steamer Trinidad {Br Fraser. Bermuda January "a,
with mdse and 73 to Outerbridge & Co.
Arrived the Bar at
Steamer Nubta Ger. Won HoT. Progreso January IS.
with hemp the HamburgA American Line Arrived at
the Bar at II 30 18th
Steamer st Oswald (Brl. Tunda. Tampico January 10.
with lead and copper bulior the American Smelling
and Refining Co. VIII discharge at Perth AmbOy.
Steamer Ortzaba, Johnston. Cienfuegos January Is.
ManZanilO IS Santiago 10 and Nassau 30. with mdse
and Il passengers 10 James Ward Co. Arrived at
the Bar 7:G3 p 18th
Steamer Bucknan. Nader. Rio Novo. Orocabessa and
Port Maria January 10. Aunato Bay Antonio
20 with fruit and cabin to the United Fruit
Co. Arrived q the a II 20 p m
Steamer Sabine. Young Galveston January rs and
Brunswick 80 with mdse and passengers to II Mallory
&
Steamer Proteus. eager New Orleans January 81 with
mdse and passengers TO ! T Van Sickle
Steamer City of Birmingham, Burg, Savannah
mdse TO the Ocean : Co.
steamer Mamma Hata. Charles Baltimore. with mdse
to II G Foster
steamer Godsboro Gecghegan. Philadelphia with mdse
William 2 Clyde Co
city of Memphis. Boston wi md
the Ocean s co.
sandy Hook N j. Jan 26 $3.50 p m-wind southeast
light air; cloudy.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27

delivered the sermon. The burial was at Calvary
Father Mccormack was fifty-seven years old.
He graduated from St. FRANCIS Xavier College
and also studied at St. Josephs Seminary, in Troy.
He served at ST. Elizabeths Church In
wood St Patrick's Cathedral il Mott-s ana
other churches before he St. Veronica S.
He built q church edifce. established read
ing room for sailors in West-st and made his
charge a fiourishing parish.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27

has been a tendency IN yhe par of American
porters TO 'he empire t. ignore that fact The
first thing an Occidental merchant needs to get
into his head in dealing with the Chinese mer-
chants is that he is dealing with class of people
fully his equal in business astuteness. The China
man knows what he wants and he is no more dis
posed TO take what he does not want than is any
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
WE'RE YOU LEFT.

First Edition of Tribune Almanac all sold
out. You didn't nOw's your
chance. second Edition 4. now sale
Price - cents.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
FEEBLE INVITATIONS.

From The Washington Star
Paris said the Baron de Brouue eCstatically
you have nothing like IT in this country
No. said Mr. CumroX, refiectively: we're a lit
tie behind Paris in some respects We had Jesse
James and the Biddle boys. but we haven't as vet
eoualled the Humberts." D"
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
Announcements
Announcements
ICARIA.
p Collar. E. & ".
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise 7:15 Sunset 5:1I 6:15 Moons
HIGH WATER.
| AM-sandy Hook Gov. Island 707 He'll Gate s:56
PM-San5v Hook Island I31 Hell Gate $40
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
TO-DAY

o-DAY.
Vessel For. Line Mails sails.
Allianca Colon Panama $50 1900 m
froauos Charleston. Clyde. ......-..... 300 p
jamestown Norfolk. Ola Dominion. 500 p m
Stella. Nap.es Italian zoe a m II :oo
Prince Argentine Prince II 90 III loo
TsIisman Barbados DemeTara..-. 200 800 III
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY IS
Celtic Liverpool. White lao n
Alba, Orleans Morgan 3to IN
Friesand. Southampton America f:3n m 1000 a
Jefferson Norfolk old Dominion. $500
Rotterdam Rotterdam Hol-Am I 30 a m lo:cc
Sabine Galveston Mallory. .......-.. u II
Rosalind Newfoundland. Red Cross 1u:o0 ZOO
Thu RSDAY. JANTART ~.
La Champagne Havre. French 100 m 1000
Vigancia. Havana n & cuba. S:up m II go IN
Orfzaba Nassau y Y & Cuba - 90 m 300 m
knarbe charleston. CLYDE ............. 300 y IN
Hamilton Norfolk Old Dominion. ..... 500
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
SAILED

Steamers KrkstaH CRr) Hamburg and ROTTERDAM
AGRA Philadelphia BenefaCtor Philadelphia; PaIon
(Cuban) Guantanamo Princess Anne. Norfolk and New
reITtN New
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
amnsements.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
GRAND OPERA SEASON I0O2-I9O3.

Under the direction OF MIR. MAURICE GRAU-
Tomorrow Evg.. tRevivaD-ERNANI. Mime.
sembrich: NM. De march,. scotti Ed de Reszke Con-
ductOr MaLCineiI
Fri. E;vg.. Jan. 80 at 7.45-Double Bin-PAGIIACCI-
Alvarez Conductor. Flon. Followed by
LA FILE REGIMENT CThe Daughter Of the Reg-
u. Sembrch: Saignac. Gilbert
sat Att Jan 81. at 2-ROMEO EFT JULIETTE-
sembrch. Brdewell: Alvarez, Ed de Reszke. Gilbert
Conductor. Mancinei.
sat. Evg Jan 81 at s-At Pop. Prices. AIDA
Gadski. Homer; De March,. Campanart. Journet Muhl
mann. Conductor. Flon.
sun. Evg. FEB. l. a Grand Popular Concert.
kOCIAN
Bohemian Violin Nrtuosol ellis last appearance at
these BY with Mr. Rudolph Aron-
Schen. BrideweI. Campanari. Entire Opera Or
chestra. Conductor. Hertz
WEBER PIANOS USED.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'Brings mail.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-01-28
LOCAL ITEMS.

L. J. Halse was down from Bluff
on Thursday, on business.
Mr.. ]. L. Wemark, of Ridgeway,
was in the city Thursday.
Geo. Clark is in the city, after
an absence of several weeks.
Mr. T. o. Mogan, of near Ridge
way, was DEBORAH visitor Saturday.
Alvin Rollins was down from
Burr Oak township Saturday, on bust
ness.
The Unity ladies served good sup
per Thursday evening to quite large
number.
It S. Hall was over from Ossian
last Thursday, calling on DEBORAH
friends
w. NJ Knox, of the state line,
was in the city last Wednesday, on
business.
"A. o. Nesheim, of Locust, was a
pleasant caller at this office Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Geo. Q. Gardner and Miss
Sue Half are visiting relatives at
Monroe, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Langbein, of
Military township, were DEBORAH
visitors last Wednesday.
Rev. B. Askevold was up from
near Ossian Friday, calling on his
many friends in DEBORAH.
Sc Overcoats for So. So listers
for 81. Good beaver overcoats SO. So
Corduroy pants $3.50. Bears.
Martin Christensen, who has been
visiting here for some time, went to
Elkader on business Saturday.
DIR. and Mrs. G. A. Geist, of
Ossian, were shopping and calling on
friends in the city last Wednesday.
Come early before your size is
gone. You will never get another
chance to get shoes as cheap. Brom-
ley & Co.
We were unable to wait on our
trade Saturday and Monday, you had
better come before sizes are broken.
Bromley g. Co.
Among our annual visitors who
were welcomed ON Saturday were
Messrs. Richard Greenslade and Geo.
Smell, of Button township.
j. G. Radcliffe, of Waukon, came
over last Wednesday and took the
train here for Ames, tc attend the
state engineers association.
All goods exactly as advertised.
But don't blame us if You come in a
week from now and find the article
sold which is advertised. Bears.
Cas- Kola will take those pimples
off your face in eight or ten days.
Five more weeks of the free treatment
at Brunt & Parman's. Read the Cas-
Kola ad.
Lovers of an evenings entertain.
ment that pleases the fancy, satisfies
the intellect and thrills the senses,
should not miss seeing the Prisoner
Of Zenda," coming to the Grand ear.
ly in February.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-01-28

-"The incest and pleasantest medi-
cine have used for indigestion and
constipation is Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets" says Melard +.
Craig, of Middlergove, N. Y. 'They
work like charm and do not grippe or
have any unpleasant effect" For
sale by N. N. Quandahl & Co.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-01-28
How's This.

H0W'S This.
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo. o.
We the undersigned, have known f.
j. Cheney for the last 10 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable i'll all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West g. Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood anc mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-01-28
Tracy & Riley
...THE...
Button!


A few prices quoted here we
hope will interest you. Re
member we do not handle
cheap shoddy goods, but
good clean merchandise.