davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-12
BIG STRIKE ENDS
BUTCHERS WILL NOW RETURN
TO WORK.
After Struggle of Many Weeks Men
Are Compelled 10 Admit Defeat--
PACKERS Will Give Work to
Skilled Men, but Most of the I'm
skilled Men VIII Be Left Out.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-The strike of
outhcer workmen, which has democrat
lied the meat packing industry thro'-
out the country for the last two
months, was officially declared off last
night by President Michael Donnelly,
of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen of America
In the morning Mr.. Donnelly tele-
graphed the members of the national
executive committee, asking their con
sent on announcement of the end of
the struggle, and in the evening, hav-
Ang received favorable answers from
all, he declared that the strike of the
members of his organization would end
at midnight.
The strike of the members of the
affiliated unions at the stockyards,
who quit work in sympathy with the
butchers was officially called off this
morning at meeting of the conference
board of the allied trades. This was
decided upon at meeting of the cen
trail body of the allied trades held dur
ing the evening. The general body
was at first in favor of continuing the
strike, but Mr.. Donnelly, who was
present, announced that the men were
defeated, and that in order to save the
union from being totally disrupted he
wuold order his men to return to work
IN the morning, no matter what course
might be taken by other unions. AS
the other unions had no grievance, but
had gone on strike to aid the butchers,
there was nothing left for them but to
follow the lead 70 Mr. Donnelly, and
they, too, decided to call off the strike
as far as they were concerned.
Will Employ Skilled Men.
When the packers were notified last
night that it had been decided to end
the strike they announced that they
would give places as far as possible to
the skilled men, but it was stated at
the same time that many of these men
would be unable to secure their old
places, as in many cases the work was
being performed in a satisfactory man.
ner by men who had been secured since
the commencement of the strike.
1t is expected that the majority of
the unskilled men will be unable to
secure their places again. 1t was the
question of wage scale for this class
of men that brought about the strike,
the packers refusing to sign an agree
ment with any class other than skilled
workmen.
During the strike approximately 3d.
900 persons have been involved in the
struggle, which is estimated to have
cost the men about $5,OO0,O0O in
wages, as against an estimated loss of
81, 500, 900 to the packers in the loss
of business and in increased expenses.
The greatest nubmer of men idle in
Chicago during the strike was 5000,
and the total in the country, outside
of this city is estimated to be about
the same. The men return to work
under the conditions that existed be-
fore the strike.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-12
Shut or Power.

Seattle, Sept. FOREST fires in the
woods near Electron, on the headwat-
ers of the Puyallup river, destroyed
three-quarters of mile of the Seattle
Electric Company's power transmission
poles late yesterday afternoon, and for
almost five hours the street Car service
was badly crippled. Power was secur-
ed from the local plants after about an
hour and a portion of the service was
resumed, but it was of an intermittent
nature. The fire was soon under con-
troll.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-12
NO GREAT MITES
Minister Barrett Warns Men to Keep
Away From Panama.

Away From Panama.
Washington, Sept. :. John Barrett,
American minister to Panama, has
made a special report to the state de-
partment relative to present and future
conditions on the isthmus in connec-
ton with the building of the canal,
which is intended to prevent sore dis
appointment on the part of adventur-
Gus Americans attracted toward Pana-
ma by resumption of the vast enter
prise. 1t is understood that the Pan
anna commission is especially DESTROYS
to secure the widest publicity for the
warning sent out by by Mr.. Barrett.
Minister Barrctt's Report.
The report is in substance as fol-
lows:
"No man seeking position as clerk,
stenographer, typewriter, engineer,
foreman or any similar class should
come to the iithmus in expectation of
securing position unless he had made
some previous arrangement for employ
ment or has sufficient funds to pay his
expenses i'll Panama and return to the
United States if he finds no opening.
More men of this kind are now coming
to Panama and Colon than there are
positions to be filled. The cost of liv-
ing is very high, prices having il
creased nearly 80 per cent in the last
six months, and there is shortage of
cheap and wholesome lodging and
boarding accommodations.
"While Panama and Colon, as well
as Gowns in the zone and in the inter
ior of Panama, are sure to experience
a considerable measure of material and
industrial prosperity through the ex-
cavatiOn of the canal, there are not
at present many opportunities for the
esta blishment of new mercantile, bust
ness and profe ssional firms, and there
should not be an thrush of merchants,
business and professional men in the
expectation of finding considera bic and
ready openings for establishing them
selves.
Reports Greatly Exaggerated.
cit is the concensus of opinion
among mem bers of the commission
and others who have studied the situa-
tlOu tUdU DOLu huleTlCdIlS Ill UIle OulUeu
States and Panamanians have greatly
exaggerated the increase of population
which will result from the construc-
tion of the canal and the number of
men who will be employed by the
commission for the carrying on of the
undertaking. Including those who
will be employed on the canal and
others who will come, the increase
will be about 25O,OO This number,
moreover, will not be coming here all
at once, but gradually through a peri
cd of years and as they may be re-
quired.
''There is not yet any real boom in
Panama, Colon or in the zone, but
rents for houses, stores and offices have
doubled and tripled during the last few
months, and are now almost exorbi-
family high. In fact the Panama land
lords are, some of them, so unreason-
able in their charges that there is dan
ger of their driving business from
Panama proper into neighboring zone
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-12
TO USE ELECTRICITY.
Canadian Roads Looking for Cheap
Power

I-oNeT.
New Westminster, b. c., Sept. s.
A rumor is current here that the Great
Northern branch lines in this province
will all be operated by electric power
in the very near future. 1t is known
that John Hendry, the leading repre-
sentative in British Columbia, is try
ing to secure control of the Slave Lake
Power Company, which expects to op-
crate an electric plant at Slave River
falls. The Victoria terminal and Van
couver, Westminster d Yukon lines
will be operated by the new power
plant. The Canadian Pacific Railway
Company is also taking steps to operate
its line from Vancouver to Stevenson
by electricity. If the Hill people can
secure control of the Sooke river power
plant their Vancouver Island lines will
also be electrically operated.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-12

His satanic majesty never offers to
60 into partnership with busy man.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-12
A Striker.

Bibbs-Of course, you never struck
a man when he was down?
Bobbs-Well, yes; my rich uncle
was down to our house yesterday and
l struck him for $5.-Phladelphia
Bulletin.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-12
VERMONT ELECTION.
Republican Ticket Elected by Usual
Majority.

White River junction, VT, Sept. Z.
Vermont yesterday elected govern
or and other state officers, two mem
bers of congress and one representative
from each city and town. AS was ex-
pected the Republicans We're victori-
Gus, electing their entire ticket and
maintaining control of the legislature
10y the usual large majority. The fig
ares show a slight falling off in the
vote of both parties, and indicate the
election of the Republican ticket by
about 80 900 majority.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-12
CHINA MUST KEEP OUT.
England and France Protest Against
Gen Mas Movements

Gen. Mas Movements.
Birmingham, Eng, Sept. THE
Post reports that as a consequence of
Russian communications, the British
and French governments have made
strong representations to China against
permitting Gen. Mas troops to enter
Manchuria. Gen. Ma. has 0.000 men,
and such movement would create the
most serious internal situation devel.
oped in years.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-12
What's in Theae Namesp

The japanese words for Kuroki,
the Japanese general. mean black
tree" while the Japanese words for
Kuropatkin. the Russian general,
mean "black pigeon"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-11
81. 7. EupIor pcr(cbt.-

Or. 81. Z. EopIo pcrlcbt.-
Or. II. Gunitua Goplor, Yrofciior
fiir ortbop00iidc @unOur5nCi an Der
meoi5iniidCn TofultGt ser ,llniucriiz
tat BON Morplono," ficl, ais or an
Ger Sutton uno Nurtb Noenlle aus
einem S%troBen6obn @oggon itiea,
10 unQliiflih sur Grbe, 0oB ct eincn
Nrm brod) 1tno III citcr auti6e nod
ieincr @oburmg, Nr. 2000, Wtorp.
lo1o Nucnltc, iibergefiibrt merOel
mlBte.
8liid III II II ii It. Ter
81 &ubrc oltc @nl. airuon pom gtr.
2O7, 9tor0 @iImorittoBe fief, ais
er qcitern inn britteu Stodlucrfe oc8
I'M 9ou 6cqriffenen @ebGuOe@ bon
Toniel Wfider arbeitctc, IN bcn Seller
binob, fom ieood mulher6orcrgScIit
nit lcid)ten @crletutgqn oopon. ST
nliroe noh Dem yglqqem. Warplott'
Der Soipitol" gcbrodt.
9corobtc ieiuc @otttH.
~ (Sn Grmougcllung ser notblgen
6rieoenS 9iirgihoit molloertc &c.
tern ser 80 Sabre oltc Senrp Gbo-
mas bon Nr. 6t2, @omltroBe, bon
Der lpeitliden Eoli5eiitution aus ollf
ied)S Wonatc nod Dem 8%efongnlB,
neil or oo6cim iciner @nttin Dos Sc.
ben inltcr modtc uno lie NIT Sbot-
lidfciten 6eoro6te.
Gin Sinh I d ~ cr b I.
6ronnt.- Ger 8 Sabre oltcGlp6e
Sadion crlitt geitern Worgen in lei.
ncr clterliden @ohnuma, lr. tt5t,
9torO Striferitrobe, idpuerc 9ronN,
nul1ben I'M 8eiiht un0 ON oen 0Gn.
BEN inocnt er perilld)tc, Elm StiidGa
pier uili cinent 8aiolinofen 5ll per.
6renncr. Gr lpur0e nod) Dem ,Wtd'
rpl0n0cr homoeppathiihen Soipital"
gebrod)t.
Neue Tettnngs q il / t c
liuo ioebcn oli i1nuntlidlen Shiffcn
DER .GbeIter Hiuer Gotnpfidjfi
@cicGidaft" cingrFiibrt woroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-11
SanitGts. gcrifjt.

Nu6c5u scr picrte Sbeil Der &crltor
bcncn inn NltSlan6c Ncborel1, -
Stcr6lidfeit inter oelt 9teqern
mcbr oils ooppelt 10 grob ais I'M.
ter ser meiBcn @cp0lfcrung.
nod Sem 9crid,t 0ea @cilmobeitS.
Gommiii0rS Or, &oS. @oSlep crei1.
nctcn iih 1873 (oocSfdue IN Ser Der
ilolicnen Wod)c IN Baltimore, gegcn
2il in Der aleidluuienoen ISOLDE ocS
&~oriobrc3, 1876 III 1902 uno tS9 in
1901, Gle StcrblidfeitSrote mar
1912 pro 1000 Scr @eiomnltbeuolfc.
rlulG HOP fir oie WeiBen mo 25.0l
fiir Ole Neger; II scr %critorbencn
murCn Negcr. AZ noren i'm GuSlonbe
geborcu. Sm Ban . Sieu Gipl ct
ci9tcten iid T. i'm 3ud)tbolIe /, I'M
6cidngniB I. in Soipitdlcrn % uno
1T onoercu Snititlltcn ) Sooesfoac,
IS %u1llcite lpltr0en qehulten,g Ms
9cboren tpllroen POP wciBc nno 81
Neacrfinocr qemclbet, Sic bouptiddl.
IidItcn SooeSurioden moren:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-11
''0eutf6en GOrrefpOnoenten''
Tnfun9S Sununr c"ridIcincu.


&cocr rcgclmdBiQc 2eicr oc5 @jot.
tcs (ob tdgIidl m0fcntIih oocr
So%nntoas) miro flu3 mad Dem I. Ga.
mar 1908 cin GrcnlpIor lmcutgcIt-
lid crboItcr. - Nur Nbom1cntcn
Oeiiclbcn iiuo bo5u bercdtiqt. -Qu~-
iclbc lit nidt 5t p%crfouicu.
g&cnn Sic Sbrc GinfGuic bel Den
Nlt5eiQcsaunocn Oca Correspondents
ten" modem, perQciicn Sic nidt, 3u
iogcn, OoB Sic ocrcn 2lu5cigc i'm
oGorrciponocnten" acIeicn bobcL
lmo man miro &6nen ooppeltc 2luf.
merfiomteit iheufcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-11
StrobcnpiIotcrUN0 4.
GlOblidlc SDOcafaac,

l}eluin 8rcBlcr iDjrbt hir1tcr lcincm
&oocntiif. - Kit al Shiittcl.
iroit }lnfGQcn. &5nl. @elt im
&eueriug Souic pl5biid) geitor.
ben.
@citern Nl6cnO ru e llDr io1t @r.
licluin 9reBlcr, @cihdrt8iilbrcr Der
u9iop Ebonogrupb o." bintcr Dem
&ooentiihe ieinca @cifditca in 9}r.
36, @cit 3 2crinQtouitroBc pl0Blih
toOt nic0cr. 3ua %d0cmmoodcn6rl.
2ctitio S6of, nclhc2 iit I'M @intcr.
GrlnOe 0c3 2uoeu2 ouibicIt, bortc CT
men Oumpfcn Soil, mo OILS lie bin.
elite, fanO tic 0rlr @rcBlcr oli Dem
6lB6oocn liegen uuo Der Sdoum
iton6 Inn Dor Dem WhmOc. Is mltr.
sc iofort nad) Or. s. 81. @oriudl &c.
iunot, icooA mar 0r. @reBIcr be
reitS cine 2cidc, ais ser FIRST an.
Iungtc. Coroner 0uuOcu Cutid)icn,
BOB Elm SnQlicit iibcriliiiiia lei. Gr
trof oicic Gutihciolmg nltf sic Gr,
fl0rung 0eS Or. Tronf Is. 9rcBIer
bon Or. 1913, @onfitroBc, cinc&9r1t
0cra OcS &critorbcncu, bel Dem 2eb
tcrer wobrtc, bin oo6 Der Gootc bci
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-11
iinO wiatOmmene gseibna6ts = 0eidente.

Snrportirtc NbcnO- llcbcr>uiIrfr fir Gumcn
VI SonunctItoifcn l1rO 9roaOclotbS. Spc5icl
3 allipQrt3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-11

vi Bbon0cltc icimc Nut.
ter. NnOrcm &oomnnn bon 92r
1920, G%ontOnitroBc, murOe gcitern in
Der oitIi6cu Yoli5ciItotion uunt
Squire" 6ricGcl olli oreiBig Gage
ms @ci0ngniB Aeionot. Gr botte onl
6reitoo Nbcuo in icincr @obnurQ
cinen Strcit nit icincr Wtllttcr ltnN
SdlueItcr mo mibbonOcItc 9cioc ou.
Der bic @ci0uanibitrofc.
NcuC 9un0CabComtc. -
0ic iolGcnOcn @%umoc@oidcr mur0cl1
GcItcrn bonn ,Snlnn0itellcr Ginnc6mcr
@olo3borolgb crtornt: Sol. Ghanl,
b%rrloinc, Baltimore; Gbo3. ". aulb,
G%atonSpiQc; Curtis z. Guiono, SO.
gcratomn; Snnucl $. Hotbrod, @ol.
tiunorC; Nnron g. Gruft. Ni0hlon0.
tolun; @nt. $, Eerpcil, Gbclteriiclo,
Innc NrlmOcl Gom1tp; 6ronfIin 9.
WtcSeun 0lplhon; Sronf y. Malfcr,
Cotton. @r. &olb mlror crnunnt
INN Die &oforj 1T beiebcr. sic ourd,
Ole H%cli9notion ocS ". i. Starring.
ton pcrltrloht mlrroc. Die 9(i6er crs
bolten @ebiibren unN Oiirfcn nid)t
mc6r, ais S. pro (oa erholtcn.
Serlcbtcr ii If gcfcGr.
- Sr. Samuel =. Sor0n bon Nr.
11l6, NIt.O liuCritroBe, Der am 81.
Scptcmber bel cinem 9obmmioa nli
Der vSoutbcrn Roilmop" 5u Meius
Wfortct, Ccnn, ihlimm uerlebt !uitrs
DC, fcbrtc 4citcrn Nodmitto9 pom
pNudcmclnen Moipttol" III aloruiQr.
100 cr lett Dem llltiall III Ncbuno.
lung mar, bicrber 5llriid. Gr trll0
bel Dem llnfnu cine ihlimmc Stout.
mlul0c, mebrrrc &ippenbriide u1>
Elm qe6rohC1ca 9tuienbein onuon. Nr.
Snr0n lit in Nor0oit-9 Baltimore mohl
bctonnt uto Elm Wtitgliee Der nGro.
pclerS & Mer6ontS' Illociation."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-11
Gdtffsfartrn upn nnS nud) Srntld
Inn0.

Son Baltimore bis 9remen: Gaa
iiite $42.50 nno $44.50, 3piI6enoed
$33; BON Bremen bis Baltimore:
aaiiite $50, 3piIdenoef (fir ale
9aiiagiere) $34. SBeu. s. 9icncr
e So, Simmer Nr. 3, ia 0it-
2erinaton Str. @cl0mcdlel mo
@eIoienOungen. l323.-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-11
MuHi5ipal = glugelcgenbcitcn

~ ~ - -
itrittsGommiiiion. - Die @rlltto
mo Nctto-aoItcn Scr Grlpcitcrlllr
Der StroBcn. - NCOcttcno &c
rtn0cr, OILS uripritnQIid perort.
ihloat. - Gle Gomitc'n fir itG0.
tild)c &crbciicrumgcn. - &rCiicG.
DC Gbiircu oiirien niht gebrortd)t
lucr0cn.
Cbcrit 5berlot Srponn Goriitcr
Der @r%anooiitrift Gommiiiiou, legtc
Dem W}ouor gcitern 0cu foIgenoen int
t%crciiuntcn @cridt Dor:
Sic mcrOcn ijd erinncrn, cob i'd,
ais Sic 81 mir iuQtell Sic miiuih-
ten, ooB ib &oriiBcr Der 9ronO0i-
itritt-G onmliiiion blciben ioutc, III.
men crtldrtc, mir miirocu umiere Pr
bcitc1, nit NlSuo6uc ser 0ruttitr.
lmO Scr WcritcrL Dor Mcibnuhtcll
polcnOcr. Sic be}ucifeltcu 0omola
Die Ot0gIid)tcit; id tam Sic Jest be.
nodlridtiaen, OuB trOB 0C9 3citpers
%lllitc2 BON cincm Niorut, 0urf sic
Grncnmmg tempor0rer Gommiildrc
pcrrrinht, belltc 0oa lcBtc GonGents
n]ntionabud) pollcnoct mlroc II. Dem
Sto0tAFroturotor 3mct2 Gorrigi-
rltlq ctluoi9cr NcicBlihcr 6t6Icr Dor.
aclcgt mcrOcL che Ca Dem Sta0t.Hc.
giltrutOr 5llQcitellt mcr0en miro. Hui
lerc 9lrbcit lit oeabuIb polenoet, uu0,
nm eincn lonolduiiQcn NllSoruf SIT
]0ebroudcn mir bobcn inter @eripre.
den eingcl0it."
McniQC &cutc 6n6cn cine lSoCc bon
Dem llmlinng Ncr Nrbcit, Ole bem0l,
tiat porocn it, lnO nid)t 3t picl @ns
crtcnmma fam Den 2lngeitcQten bic.
les 0iirCull2 Nc5oQt merocn. 9u9 mir
rlllCrc Nrbctten bcQumnCrL mar IS ri
fcnbur Der Wunid) 0e@ Gu6liflmS,
0oB 0iciclbcn Id)ncQ crlcoiqt mer0en
ioltcL mo i) boiic, Dab mir 3ufrics
Oeuhcit erreQt bubCn. @crolmc 3cit
mulBtc notblucn0igcr MCiiC pCrflieBcn,
cbc mir or0cntlih in Song fonmlelt
fonntcrL ubcr lett Scr criteu ,Hcpi.
lion" limo Elm flein lueniQ mcbr, ais
iicbcn Monotc periloiicn, lpoS MIR
2l2 Nofcn fir ie0c etn5clne DER ~
crlpcitcrten StruBcn beoelltet. I'm e.
nod flurcr SIT modcrL lpie groB bic
Nrbeit lpor, mill idl bier nllr unfiib.
rem, Dab mir 1863 &ergiltungen fir
S6ooen mo 223l llmlogen fir &or.
tbeile ablhGbcn un0 uufcrlegel mug.
ten, hic lid ilbcr 3cbn Meilen Stros
Bcnirnnt PERFECTION. Solucit lit bic
3nbl Der Nppcllutionc1 Don 0Cn 9lbs
iddbumQcn Der Gommiiiipn Der.
ihpiuocn0 flcin 0cucicn. @u9 inn
Tcbrunr ser StruBcncrmcitCrlmQ9
Eldn belprodcn iuurGc, mltr0Cn ole
Soften BON pcri6ic0cner Seitc o1tf
$3.5O0,0OO bis $t0,000,0O ucrolt-
idloGt, Die ErottitroBc Ii. Die @eriten
ni6t ein0cid)loiien fir lucIfe Die So
item olf meiterc $t00O0,000 turirt
mllrben. un0 eS mllroe geiogt, e@
milroe 0rci bis fiinf Sabre crforOern.
Ole 9lrbeiten 81 p%ollenoen. is miro
hcsbolb cine nngcncbmc llcberra-
itungr mo @cibnohtagobc fir sic
Stcucr5obler iein. 81 eriobrcm oo5
Ole A}ettotoitcn ulltcr $2,OO00OO be
troQcL mo mir crit ncltn Wiouutc i'm
Nntc lTlO. &oiicn Sic MIDI bier
nod bin5uiii0en, oob 9}icnlouo lid
noritcllCn toruL nit mcld)cr 2cid)tia-
felt mir Ole Soften ouf $3OO0,O00
o0cr SlOOO0OO h0ttcn binoufidrnlls
ben foumcn, Die nofiolNenoc Eo-
bette 5ciGt Die Soften Der Grmcitc=
rllng Der Cin}cIncn StroBCu:
SptIh,Ni,t,, 1A,rtbrrbt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-11
8cura Wilma,

Nr. 6t3, Eit : Saucttc : StraRc,
cn1pfic6lt ieine g9eine mo 2itore fir
Die 6eiertoge. 6untiIicn6eltcIllngct
cine Spe3ialitdt. (0e5t0-Son1 inO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-11
Sulins Srbbel, oeutiter 8botoerapb,
321 W.-@an-S Stripe.
Gabinetbilocr MIR 81 pro Snteno.

Sn emaiQirten obalen 9iloern lino
i6Onc Ncubeiten er,p1bncnspertb.
~Sebcn8groBe photographer mo
funitleriid polenbete gopien alter
@iIScr in Grapon, @aiieriarben, Gel
nnS @uiteu ein 5~pesialitGt.
Wan pcrseiic nidt, porsnipredea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-11
8clSicnbanscn nad SentidIanb nnO
GeItreid

5u "a Gents pro Warf nno 20A
@ents pro &rone. Iorto EXTRA.
8edIel aiiSgeitellt anf ale Sbei~
Der 8elt. 9iGige Sf%iffsfarten pm
tno naf GeutI6lanb. Sbeo. s.
9iener & Co., 114 Sit.2ering
ton.Str. 3immer Nr. 8. (1S0-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-11

ten @runOitiiden lmO 60uiern nur d
@~rlnto'tildc bon Den Gt9cnt1lImerll
eIn9eIolt unO eS limo nod Ill uorl@
ole nlor0en gum IcBten NtaIe III
Geutlhen GorrciponOcUtcn" nll0es
jei9t merOcn. 9lm 70. Ic}enlber lin
oct Die 2(uftion in Mr. % St.Eonl-
StraBc, itott. @ts Oohiu tonl1ef Die
III @runoItiifc nod ciu8cIoit mcrs
oell.
Die 9eborOe fir 6ieutlitc &crbci-
ierun9en beglltod,tctc lcltcrn oteS5ers
oronung fiir sic Ni.oitcrung Der
&cringtonitroBc. nun lborIe@- bis
GoIocrtitroBe. nit pttrjii}irtcn 3ie0el-
itcirlen, uno Der GoiOGrtltroBe, bon
H%crin9tou bis Ta0cttcitrobc, NIT
@ol5bloden.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-01-15
SPECIALIST OF REPUTATION.
Years of Special Practice Affording
Excellent Opportunities.
ACTS WORTH MENTIONING
BY DR.. Caldwell.

Several years ago, while in private
practice, | thought it wrong to adver-
tise, simply because / had been told
so and had not had experience enough
to know better. After while | dis
covered a valuable plan of treatment
in certain cases, and fortunately OBJ
tanned a large number Of patients,
enough to fully test my plan and
prove it's success. | thereupon pre-
Vale, Neb, cured Of nervous heart
and female disease.
Mrs. ]. e. Connelley of Akron,
Neb., cured of cancer of long stand
ing
Mrs. Augusta Seydon of Pender,
Neb., cured of nervous liver and
stomach disease.
Mrs. Ella Scochman of Wayne,
Neb., cured of rheumatism, female
disease and skin disease.
John Harper of Columbus, Neb
cured of heart disease, stomach and
liver disease.
Emma Stake of Clarks, Neb., cured
of skin disease, heart trouble anc
dropsy
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-01-15
VISITORS FROM FAIRFAX HERE
Delegates Representing the South Da-
kota City Will Occupy Box at
Auditorium Tonight.

The delegation of Fairfax represent
atives arrived in Norfolk at o'clock
this morning and will occupy the box
at the Auditorium during the presen-
tation of THE Professors Love Story
tonight They are stopping at the Ok
nard. The party consists of: Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin NJ. Starcher, Mr.. and Mrs,
w. f. Edens, p o Porter and w o.
Smith
Cards have been issued to the Wis
itors allowing them all privileges of
the Elks club rooms during their stay
in Norfolk and after the play tonight,
if Mr.. Beresford is an Elk, social
session will be held in the club rooms
at which the eminent actor will tell
lot of good stories and entertain
those present for a little while.
The seat sale has been rushing all
day and every evidence points to a
packed house tonight.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-01-15
POULTRY HOUSE LEAVES TOWN
Branch of Armour G. Co., Which Has
Been Here for Several Years, is
Eliminated.
very long.
tFrom Fridays Daily.l


Armour & Co., dealers in poultry,
butter and eggs, who have been OPP
Grating in Norfolk for several years
past, have decided to close the Nor
folk branch house and will clean up
the business as soon as possible In
their letter to Manager GOsney, the
company states that it is the intention
to close the house until spring and
that he will be given his old position.
The announcement comes as COM
plete surprise to Mr.. GOsney as well
as to other Norfolk business men.
1t is due, it is thought, to change il
the management at South Omaha and
to a new policy. There are about
twenty branch houses in Nebraska
and it is no doubt the idea of elimi-
mating the expense of about half of
these and still handling business, Ten
others are out, also.
During his management of the
Norfolk house, Mr.. Gosney has shown
great deal of enterprise and has
built up the business very much. He
| has been successful in his work and
has made many friends who will re-
gret his departure. 1t is hoped -hat
the house may be reinstated here and
that Mr.. Gosney may be returned as
manager.