davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
SUCCESS

often In purchasing at bargain prices. That's why
peapIe consult those Little Ads. of the People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
Domestic Rates.

DOMESTIC Rates.
By EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For points United Ell
toutside boroughs of Manhattan and The
Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines
uilnout for foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

For points 2, Eurupe al countries Universal
LlWiuE - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

MONDAY-At a. n. For Antwerp. O. Vadsrinns
email for other parts OF Belgium must be directed psr
= Naderlsnd')
TUESDAY $50 a for Italy direct per sAr--
Gs5Ha Oaall must be directed per 5. g Sardegna).
Wt-DNESDAY-Ar 1U:S0 supplementary Il NJ tcr
Europe, s. 8. Celtic. Queenstown mall for
France, Switzerland Italy. spain. Portugal Turkey.
Egypt Greece. British India Lorenzo Marques
De directed par 3 $ Celtic'J
IIiIi.SDAY-At a N Tor Francs swttzsriant 1ca.SS.
spain, Portugal Turkey. Egypt Greece. British India
and Lorenzo Marquee. La Savoie. via aavrs
trai Tor other parts OF Europe must Do directed Per
S. S La SavosD
SATCRDAY-At a n for Europe per a s. Newborn.
via Plymouth and Chsb0urg mail for Ireland must Do
directed per . Nev--YorSl al ESQ a n tor scot.
land direct. Fu-nessia (aau must Dc dirsctsd
per > Furnessia'D; az 1870 - n Ssuppeulentarsr
- M for Europe > C1brta via CueenstoWns AT
II for DenrnarS direct. per s. HsSa mail zanA<
be directed par s s Hekla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

n" BARGAIN OFFERS IN CAPSULE FORM
sper expresses what those Little People
80 10 those Interested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
Special Notices.


Mail subscribers New-York city % n. DAILY ara
EitI-WE-EEVI@Y Will be charEcd sxrra
postage in addition to the rates above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
SINGLE COPIES

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY REVIEW cents
DAILY. cents TRI-WEEKLY. cent,
WEEKLY FARMERS csntsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
Special Notices.
Trihun. sub-criptlon Rnts..

THE TRIBUNE will by o any address,
IN abroad and address changed often
as desired Subscriptions be given your
dealer before leaving II more convenient them
n a. THE TRIBUNE Otce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii ss
repubIished In The TriWeeky Tribune without extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

After the closing % the Supplementary Transatsntt
Malls named above, additional Supplementary MAS AZ
opened tie piers % the American. EEstisn ErsnS
and German steamers, and remain open until vlra-
Ten Minutes Of the hour o. sailing Of steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC EXC
ANSP ACIFIC-

CUBA-vla Port Tampa. Florida closes AZ this ONES
daily except Thursday Is 30 a (ths connecIins
mails here Mondays. Wednesdays aad Satur-
days..
MENCC CITY-Overand. unless specially addressed FOR
closes thus Office daily excepr
sunday at l.3e .. and 1870 sundays At 100
? n. and I1.3O .. M
NEWFOUNDIAND.-By rail 70 North Sydney, and
connecting mails close hsr5 every Monday.
Wednesday and saturday
IAMAIC-Ey rail Philadelphia and thence BY steam
e closes a this oftcs II 80 p. Sunday.
rail- 10 Bosom thence by steamer. closes ~
th.s Office at $50 D every Friday
MIOJEION-By rail Boston, and thence by steamer,
closes az: this cally at $50
TZ CORTEZ ard ICATEMALAA-By rail
Sew orleans Jhencs by closes at this
oSlcs daily. except sunday az q 80 n and sli:So
At and -lls3o CON
IarriD- nan closes Mondays 81 80 p M
CC1STrs RTCA-By rail New Orleans and thence oy
steamer closes This Office daily except Sunday a.
60 n I'll 30 p sundays at y 90 m
ana Ell D connecting mall closes hera Tues
: isxrsBr Parces-Post MaIsD-By rnu 20
Nfs1II Fls and thence BY steamer closes az sf1-so
: n svsry Tuesday and Saturday.
.Regtstsred Nail closes 500 p II previous fAs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.

INDIES. ETC
SCNDAY-At $50 q for Forums Island. jamaica
Savaulla- Ca-taseaa and CarsyJCWns per s. q Alta1
TLESDAH-Ar S-5J o. for BRAIN q syracuse
VIA PeruaC5uco, Rio Js1e-r0 and Santos tnali for
Northern glE. Argentine. Uruguay and paraguay
must Js directed "per s SyracUsa) II $50 a m
(slpuiaI III (sxcspk
Colon mail for Guatemala must be directed per
f1ca-an''f l1-5J Tor Hucalan- per 3 >
TJ9Ino CIE4l4 mass ee 1lFsctea FER lone % az
? n Ber-nI1a. Martinique AID tsEadeloupe
Per P!en.ute mail FOR Barbados. Trinidad, British.
Dutch and French Guiana must De directed Per 3 =.
Pisno1te-1: y for Northern Brazil. .. }
BolsiicU Via Para ard Msnaoss AZ l m for ArSer-
tine Uruguay and Paraguay. per = > Ripley
TEURSDAY-At 1. m. FOR cuba per :. $. Esperanza
tEalI for Mexico via PTOgrss0. Campschs and vera
Cruz must be directed per 3 Espsranza D at
Mexico per 3 Niagara. via TanpcO mail must 90
directed per 5 >. l2.ao p tsuppe-
neHJ2ry $50 ?. M for Leeward and WlnoWard
Islands. British. Dutch aul French Guiana. per n
directed per PariEa'J; 70 supplementary
I-tsJ .. tl- Bahamas s. A1-tIa email nuss
be GtreCts! per s : ACtU-a'j-
FRIDAY-A- q Complementary 1890 n nj for
JIago per $ Aatanzas (naiI directed Per
;. s. AatanZas.(t at ! P m for Newfoundland per
SCIiaL. fr0Ul Philadelphia
SATCRUAY-At $50 a Complementary $50 a M
Tor curacao and Venezuela 3 ;. ZUlia (naE Tor
Savan a CarraEsua be directed s.
ZuI.a'O a II for Porto RICO, per 3 Coa1no.
a ienentaTy l0-So a
Fortune Island, jamaica Savan1ila and Car
tagcra. per ;. Allegheny 1aiI Tor Costa F.ca must
be directed pax s. s. A.iegnany'): az 10 a. Tor
supp M Tor Turks Island and Doratn-
Republic s s. Cherokee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
rRANsPACIFIC MAILs.

Registered Nail closes at 500 p D-sviOu. s.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

Colonel Theodore F. Davidson. ex-Attorney Gen
ora1 of North Carolina and ex-Mayor Of his home
city of Asheville is e guest at the
9pOcpEss Hoffman House. The colonel who
IN SOUTH is q lawyer. has been active in the
CAROIJNA political life OF the State for
score OF years. and IS member
NJ the Dresent General Assembly. North Caro-
lima is said the colonel. "as l believe. justly
proud Of her citizenship. Her people own the
lands upon which they live and we have the least
infuson OF foreign blood of any State in the Union
Cur people are largely 4 rural population we
have no large cities-none over 25.OO-so that those
who do not live in the country are reSl1ents OF
towns and villages quite intimately related TO the
country One of the important interests or the
western section the State just IS the lumber
ina-the cutting and marketing of the poplar tim
Der. Of which there is an abundance, Frooa9Iy me
most distinctive features of development in the
c+a+a arc the expansion Of our cotton manufactur-
ing facilities in the Piedmont country and the
agricutural renaissance that has been IN progress
for the last twenty years. The number OF our
cotton mills now exceeds those OF South Carolina,
which has been second only to Massachusetts, and
we have been CTowdinS South Carolina closely IN
the number of spndles in operation The old
time methods OF filling the soil have passed away
There has been a complete readjustment and in
great number of small farms. and If the does
not in every instance actually put his hand to the
Dlough he gets close the details OF cultivation
Truck farrntng-the raising OF not only potatoes.
and the like for the markets of New-York and
other Eastern cites-has become great and profit
able industry. and even the negroes who have
turned 70 the abandoned stump lands are really
growing rich. Great crops OF strawberries IN sea-
son tax the facilities for transportation from the
sea board of North Carolina TO the Eastern
kets. North Carolina is going ahead in her North
Carolina way-conservatfve. but progressing
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-28
LOGICAL LANGUAGE.
Mrs. Bradford and Hon. John ShafrOth Address a
Large Audience at the Park Last Night.

Ex-Congressman Shafroth and Mrs.
Mary G. @. Bradford faced an audi
ence of five hundred people last even
ing. The entire lower floor was filled
and many stood in the rear. Probably
there were two hundred ladies in the
audience.
The speakers were given the most
was frequent and profuse.
The stage was prettily decorated in
the national colors and half dozen
or more great vases filled with chrys-
anthemums added to the attractive
ness of the scene-
On the stage with the speakers sat
fifteen prominent ladies of the city
and number of prominent gentle
men of the city. Miss Minnie Hen
derson, president of the Ladies
Democratic club, presided over the
meeting and presented the speakers
Mrs. Bradford address was ably
delivered and was most convincing.
She appealed especially to the women
to exercise the right of suffrage in this
campaign if in no other. Women
as voters are history makers. Colo
RADIO women should vote for the pro-
lection of the home. The homes in
the great mining centres of the state
are not safe while those in the val
lev may be. still. no home is safe un-
less all homes are safe and no mothers
Il g. - .s,.1,
are safe. Mrs. Bradford declared
a mighty battle is on in Colorado.
ALI serious problems that confront
the country are brought to an acute
condition here. The fight is for law
and order as taught in the constitu
tion on one hand and law and order
as adjudged blythe personal opinion of
an autocrau on the other Land.
Congressman Shafroth devoted the
first part of bis address to discus
the west is better fitted to discuss this
great issue. He has given it great
attention and visited the Philippines
to study the conditions prevailing in
the colonial possessions. He proved
with what little regard the Declara-
tion of Independence ana the Consti
tuition is held in this day by the re-
publican party. The treatment
accorded the Philippines by the
United States is more unjust than
the treatment accorded the American
colonies by England. Self govern
ment should be denied no people.
The Filipinos are capable of self gov
ernment. These people are virtually
slaves of the American government.
Mr.. Shafroth declared that these
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-28
Cool Reception.

Denver, Oct. 2S-Special-Govern-
or Peabody and his special reached
Denver this morning and started for
the northern part of the state. Ac-
oording to advices Peabody has not
been received with open arms. When
the Peabody special was spoken of
there was strenuous objection upon
the part of various republican county
chairmen, particularly in the southern
and northern parts of the state, they
did not want him.
Lake county was the only county
that asked for che presence of Gov.
Peabody and that was because the
nominee for lieutenant governor resides
there.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-28

colonial conditions and disregard for
the great American principles sounded
in the Declaration of Independence
have much to do with the frightful
conditions that have prevailed in Col
orado. Trial by jury. the greatest
principle of free government has
been disregarded in Colorado. limo
cent men have been driven from homes
the writ of habeas corpus set aside.
All these actions are unparalleled.
but are to be expected.
MIR. Shafroth paid his respects to
Gov. Peabody's law and order policy.
He said the Western Federation of
Miners and the Mine Owners Associa-
tion were probably both in the wrong.
One was as much to blame as the
other for the prevailing conditions.
The governors actions were ON trial
before the people not the Western
+ Federation or the Mine Owners asso-
citation. The question is, HAS
Peabody been true to his oath of
office in carrying out this law and
order' policy? 20 The speaker declared
he had not.
The speaker declared that he
believed that neither the Mine Own
ers or the Western Federation had
ANYTHING to do with the Independence
horror. The guilty men might have
belonged to one or the other organi-
zation, every organization has its bad
men, even the church is used by fiends
to hide their crimes.
Mr. Shafroth read from editorials
taken from the leading republican
papers Of the country in which Pea
body's actions were denounced. He
told Of Peabody's policy being con-
demned by the Montana republican
convention. He gave the names of
some thirty great republican papers
that denounced Peabody.
He proved that the democrats were
right when they asserted that Pea.
body's administration had cost over
81. O00. 600 more than Adams although
the republicans declared it untrue.
The figures Mr.. Shafroth gave cannot
be refuted.
Mr.. Shafroth s speech was deliver
ed in telling manner. He treated
every question in fair light and
backed every a ssertionwith convincing
proofs. His speech was free from
abuse.
The people of Grand Junction have
great respect for "Honest John" Shat
roth. his integrity and clean record
as congressman are we'll known.
His address last night beyond a
doubt did great good for the cause of
democracy in this county.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-28
OminOus Sign.

Trinidad. Oct. 2S -Special- The
peonle of Trinidad and Las Animas
county regard it as a very ominous
sign for election day that various
officers of the national guard have
been in Trinidad recently. They con-
Quoted themselves mysteriously and
held secret conference with the Pea
body people.
Las Animas county has a new
method of registering voters. The
Fuel companies simply offer their pay
rolls and demand that they be put ON
the books, without the attendance of
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-28
Good Foundation.
Grand Junction. Colo. i.
Oct. 26. 1904.

Grand Junction. Colo.
Oct 26, 1904.
1t gives me great pleasure to state
that Miss Grace Dowden is oreditably
: filling the position of Secretary and
Librarian in the office of the super
intendent of our city schools. Her
efficient work as stenographer and
typewriter and her ability in the
general duties of the office bear wit
ness TO a good foundation and thor
ough training. Miss Dowden was
TRAINED under Mrs Armor in the
Grand junction Business College.
In this department of education,
and in all other lines of work. prac
tical, up to date training is absolute
sly essential. President Martin has
CORPS of compatent instructors fully
qualified to maintain a high standard
ofsexcelleuce.
]. II. ALLEN,
Stunt of Public Schools
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-28
Batteries SilenCed.

Toxic, DC. 2S-Special-The jap
anses opened a desperate attack on the
forts north of Port Arthur during the
morning of October Goth and silenced
the Russian batteries. A shell explod
ed the Russian magazine. Simultan-
eously the Japanese attacked the
Mountain fort and silenced the Russian
batteries and occupied the forts vacata
ed by the Russians.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-28
The Union
Trust & Banking
Company
GRAND JUNCTION, COLO.
Capital Stock, $4,000
Does q General Banking
and T-vSf Business.

BOARD OF DIRECTORSi
q. Van Hoorebeke, Robert A. Orr. J. A.Lyons.
H.TReed. c. D. Smith. VIM. Z, Dudley.
ID. 7. Stone.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-28

]. II. ALLEN,
Supt of Public Schools.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-28
Dispute is Settled.

London, Oct 2S-Special satisafc
tory settlement of the Anglo Russian
dispute has been reached. Several
details and formalities remain to be-
arranged. but the proposal to refer
the matter to court of inquiry has
been accepted in principle.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-28

Rev. George O. Hunting. of Salt
Lake City. will preach in st. Mat
.thwes church on Sunday aud celebrate
Holy Communion at the eleven o'clock
service.
The Aeratingss ssand Purifying water
Company is an institution which is
coming rapidly into prominence
through the water they are enabled TO
furnish by their process. 1t stands
every known test for purifying and is
being sought for far aud wide.
Hon. J. E. Stubbs, of Denver, dec
Jared by many to be the most brilliant
orator in the state, Will speak here
Tuesday night of next week with Er.
O'Donnell. the noted Denver attorney
AS campaign speaker the latter has
sut few equals in the west and Tues
day nights meeting proposes to be one
of the best of the campaign.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-28
Will Stay at WgO.

London. Oct. 2S 2S-Special-Oders RS
have been issued that the Russian
squadron remain at ViGo. Spain. until
the conclusion of the present Russo
British negotiations.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-28
Why Keep Your Money Idle ?

The Mesa county Building g. Loan
Association issues interest bearing
certificates. paying six per cent inter
est from date of issue. May be with
drawn at any time with interest to
date of payment. ]. Fl. Ramey sec-
retary. Office at The Ramey Invest
ment company.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-28

the person whose names are being
registered. A list of 100 names was
offered by the President of the
Victor Fuel Company. at Hastings.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-28
Fruit Shipments.

For this week three pounds of our
35ct. coffee. 90cts. II. of 65ct. tea
Scots. Bargains in chinaware. Orien-
tai Tea company. 3ll Main street.
We carry too many lines-We intend
closing out several. While we are
doing so. the public gets the benefit of
the low prices. The Bargain House.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-26
GnOnn en- nse.

neutrality-suspicious. for Duufib
9urbetan gubl. 6ouie, bar beIluitst
al uoiatte meo 6uiets Opssr enbnu
en- llae - for ON muIis at faa nogs
Ie flere pen9e.
Mon9e bar eftertommet be gen
tagne Opraob - ira Sdutfunoets
5ormanb o9 0uiets 8eitprer. og bar
inoienot, bpao be itplOer euer bet
mtite oerdf; men Der er snbnu nogle.
ION bar labet oente pda ia. 8enner,
brug M oisie iioIte 0ase. inpieno
bpab : itploer. iad gIebsr , Goer
ielp, % Qapner Dol 6orrttning o9
oermeb port Sdmfunb.
6ultl for BEN 8. Woi.
2Grbsoigit
Piets 0amftoo
6ormano / Oerettonen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-26
&tBnsen Os eanbbnsbOloninss=
i%elifabet.

To 40 Qars 0agen for 6s. Wdie.
Ixt aongens 9rotettorat for Oct
9EL QangbusboloningsielItab mar.
avsbe fig, par bet unoer Speroeielis
. Eelffdbets 8eItbrelis, 6porlebes BEN
~ R9rteoag tunbe minoes pda Inn.
Ing % pdrig Wddoe. Og efter Il
sRsHoens S~iqdbelie bar inb6entet til.
NJ GelTfabet LOB bugge en- Butte al
G3 Mnieit1t, retteOes Der en- SD.
Tyrbring til Meolemmerne ON al
I9nfe Selifobet en- Wdrmor6uite Al
seong gbriftidn 9Oe til 4nbringelil
) Bibliotetsz og 8eitpreliesialen
Selfabets M 9ejligbeb pdu Bette
&sUnftpdrb.
Demt SUPPORTING fanot ben gun
Efsfte Mobtaaelie. StOre og imao
9ibrdg itrsmmebs inb, og oaereot
fnn Tiger efter, at O%pfororingen bal
5bfenbt, funoe SelTtnbst onmobe Der
nhm0rtebe aunitner, proIesIor g.
SSsFen, ON at bug9e So. Mdjefteti
EnFe.
Dsnne er MI farbig og opitiaet
EeHnrslfesfolen, ION foruoen mel
1xzne Suite CT fmpttst msb Wdrmor
eanEier af prof. g. g.. Ssrsenien
11teni Jjorb. 8upt. 5. 6. Ia Gour o.
Srof. Gssslete.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-26
Sibet.


On 5ibet. Der enonu er luifet for
ben ~friitne Misiion. bioiptter pi iel-
9enhe inferesiunte Stlorins.
Qbnsia, Dalai lnmn8 Reiloents,
lisgsr ueo en- SiflOo til Snnepa. ben
itsrite 5lob / 9ibsi. ben. Der ienere
bliusr Snbiens Brumoputro.
8pen lisaer bot, men bog itermet
al be ineo9tte Simaluia. Bjer9e; fun
mob Spbueit er uubent for Sol. Serb.
iel oe qiu.
@n 5ploe al bunoreaari9e 9rRer
ompinber 8pen Tom en- 9~eotrons. De
itore. 6uioe 9uie meo Blatforme.
oefsle meo imau 9narne os tnl.iee
9empler meb splone Taee. 6sit ooer
9pen b9uer Zig bet bemmelisbebsiulbe
Buboba. 10, bpor Dalai lnma Dor.
Nnunet betpoer SUBS Spoe, %
for Suobbniiierne er 3oloi lama
Snbbe9rsbet Of bet ppperite 9ub6om.
meli9e BRieu. life DUB. B~ubbbniiterne
tenoer insen p%erionlia Cub.
Dalai lama bsr life. %foranbrer fun
fin mennei'rlise 8olie. 5Oroanr 2ege.
NIT, ina laoer Sj9len Zig fort eiter til
Spne / ct Barns Sfitfelie. Bette
Barns suoommelise 0atur er Deb
llnoerteen blepen ooben6aret for be
suerite 8raiter.
dor bele 3i6et er bette Barn
Snbbe9rebet for al Mngt. Rigbom %
8isoom.
- 8 Qbnsia Dor Der $1,000
pr9iier eler Wun'e. Seemmen Bpen
soar en- iiuoi9 Strsm al Bili9rimme
oe &%gbmRno. 6oert Nor | December
sr ben itbre Wesie. buortil asbmpnbe.
ne ira ale @nbolonbene itsmmer lam
men. 5rtmmeoe Nniietsr Graater %
prog / uop1srlis 8efsline, Muta.
meonnere fra TurteIton, Bramiuete
ira @anges os monss ioriteaiss butb,
baiitiite 5Ol'eilus.
llosiet Stebets fore 6eaisbeb Ell
Der ftnrt 5Prbiel bele 8aeen. Men
nnar Wsrtet b%sspuoer, os oct bfnige
Bi1rg fun tegner fig iom en- Sfbaae
mob 6imlen. ion Op6Brer Of 6anbel,
Qrbejoe os Gale.
Beboer iomler Jig pou be flobs 9aae
ensr pan 9orpsne. foiisr fla neb pan
Soroen o9 beosr De foreifreonr Bonner
Den opbe Siilbeb | Dalai lomas $50
bipbes MI fun Of ben ensformiee qpb
af bebenoe Stemmsr.
Buoobalss iieils alippsoas barer ct
Onlbist aom2lefs al &lOiterbpsninaer
og Temper. Der suerit oppe &c afiluttei
al en- aisoniiif &nppsl baaret of Ssjlsr
os b1ff I a. aplbne 5oriiringer.
Brastiee Gnlaa os 6auer meb imoa
GpftilOtie Omirunier Rlippen. Brsbe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-26

9eres 5opebitation er 9~nnbsbpen
@boOm narueb 9urjeslins. ben er
n9iten ubelufteaoe beboet at 1i6etanere.
De foritelliee missioner CT ruiiebe
iii Of trFn9e ilo bette tillutteoe 2ono.
De er beoebne6e meN Cubs ORR
Solicit opro9 og er rOrlrolige meo
6o'fets S9ber oe Sfitts.
De beoer M SUBS Bsru forene
ii9 meo Dem Bgn ON, of Tibet %
8bntan 40 ireoelts . mau bttue ero.
bret Tor @oan9eiiet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-26
Neger til neoiatte Yriler.

vi bar mobtaees mango sooe biaige
Bigger, iom life er opfg-! / port Rotas
log. CANINE I9Iges til ner'ot pris,
i~oaI9nge OpIage. oarsr. prijsr1s ct
nstto, og 9s9erne ieabes pOrtoFrit, til
OpIaget er u0ioIgt. / ber Orbsn. fom
ge~itininesrN inblsber. S..io meb
bet idmmen. inben b.. er for ien...
Dgegerne beItiaes sfter Summer.
126. Deb SengetiO. Gn Mpb.rs
Orb til 9srnene, at %gtusuita Mous
rier, meb 5ororb al S%osneprait
9bomas Rerbum. 129 Siber /
gino. Rsbiat fra $1.OO til 60c.
127. Ridaro peterien: Sire Chs
biIeber: Derner QbrdbamIon.
2ubbig 9uct. Worib Grabt og
bans 5orbolo til Oanmart, poul
Msler. 235 Sio.r, inbbunoen.
gfeoldf ira Yl.1O III $l.OO
1913. 8. 6. WarteaIen, npt 8ibrog til
en- aaratteriftit at oanft prebiten |
bet nittenbe Qorbunbrebes fbit.
9oIDbel, of 9. Ronnei tab, Sognes
pr9it. 154 Siber nbbuaben.
Rebfat fra 1920 til $1.00.
80. Sra asbItubsIiOet / samle Ooge,
at Bib. Ma1ing. 1913 Siber inbs
bunben. Rebiat fra $1.0O til Toe.
131. ariiten og Ssbe. Gn Gortening
fra bet 16be QarbunbrsOe of aorf
5einrict Guspuri, m.b ct 5ororb
of Slotsprpit Sic. tb. poulf.n.
244 Siber inbbuaben. IebIot fra
$1.70 til $1.10.
1872. 8agnb. 81 Qipsbiuebe |
bramatiTt 5orm, at 0itb. Wanins.
152 Siber inbbunben / tint ginb.
Tst'at fra $3.50 til 9Oc.
1873. portretsr IT. airten. .. 9.
Monrao. Is. SoTtrup os 81. 5rt
mobt. 9ibrug til m ad--Heriftit
of bonit Gr9t:.sn | bet nittenb.
a~arbunbrsOes fbits 5@icNi. ~
Siber inbbunbea. Rebfot fra
$1.30 til SOC.
1874. 5or 6untrebs Qar Tiben, Stiber
at Qibet | Odnmdrf 1888, af
Riharb peterfen. 176 Siber ino.
bunben. 0ebIdt fra $1.3O II: 9Oe.
1876. Sobn palubdnsW iuIer. Mens
neftsts 9omebie. DRAMATIC Dtat,
ming. POI Sibsr / Omfas. 9eb,
fat fra $1.0O ii. zoe.
1877. RelisionspbiloTopb:, a. g. gi.fs
fsns. SGT Sibsr / OmTas. R.b.
fat fra $500 til Doc.
1873. Rslision, aslisioasr os arin.ns
bonn. 9ibrag til ReIisionspbilofos
pbisn, of M. :. Monrob. 500
Siber | Omffag. Nebfat fra $2.40
til 6Oc.
139. aong Greberit ben Spbenbss
Regerina. ST 8ibrdg til ben bdr
He Stats6iitorie fra 1848-1863.
8eb 4rel 5borfee. Gsrfte gtnb,
760 Siber, onbet 8tnb, 1102 eli.
Der, beaae | Omflag. Nebfut fra
$500 til $1.60.
30 Nib 2utb. pubf. 5oue,
Blair. 0ebr.