davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18


Large size. 2-Ib. cartons.
special. 16c. each Is
10 box ..-..---...S1. %
Evsporated Peaches. per-
feet large fruit. loose. Per
ID. 15c. c5-Ib- boxes.
IS. 50
Ceres lS-Best white
era u lated
Hominy. 5-T5.
cotton bags. elsewhere.
lSc.; our price. 1SCE
2+is-lb. bags. $50
Yellow Meal. GranuIated:
&lb. carton. &C.; lob
gag ------- -... - I q
Quaker Oats - straight
carload fust arrived from
the mill: while 10 lasts
Sc. package. 92C. dog
en-. Extra quality Cali
foruia Dried Lima Beans;
2-Ib. cartons. each. o.. I &C
Lily White Brand Flour
24is-Ib. bag; for this sale.
OSc. each
FiSh-Ws have received
our annual I'm
portation OF sar-
dines-Mevillic brand, high
As = I c.; doEsn.
50 81: a. 2Zc.; doz-
en. IS. IS.
Leon Marceau & Co.
brand. high rs. 2Sc
Q oEsn. So. OF: -.
s 1C.; a o 2 en-. IS rs:
Masnums. soc. dozen.
S4.54
French sardines. Louis
Brand. \ box. Zoe dor
On .----.-.---.-..-S1 Il
salt MaeksreI. SD. kit.
bSC. lob. kit. 81 Il.
lO-lo. kit No. i shore mess.
S SO: lob XII eIoater
iieas s-.--.-..--.-S 81. %
Genuins Imported Hol-
land Herrings. best Grade.
N Ikea csc. q key:
Nl'!chner. ST. "a: sscond
Erade. mlxsd. 7Sc
Milehnsr ...........- SSc
Jessamins Brand Cod
FISH, S-lb- boxes -...2 Sc
Lily White Brand CO.
nsA. extra fancy. s-Ib. box.
44c
Lily White Brand Dry
$ D ps, small cans.
1OC.; dog. 81 "a.
hrge cans. 19c. dozen.
S2.17
Baked Beans. Lily White
Brand. anest quality
packed. plain or with to-
maJo sauce. S-lb can
l2c. each. 81. IS dog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
WOrnen's Waists.
Second Floor.

Second Floor.
OOc Fine White Lawn, with
side pIeats, fine tucking
and four rows Of Val and one of
embroidery insertion down front;
elbow-length sleeves, finished with
insertion and edging.
ST. 40 White Lawn. trimmed
with three rows Of lace
insertion and three Of dainty en-
broideTy; fine tucking; tucks in
back; elbow sleeves. attached lace
collar and cuffs.
ST OF Sheer Batiste. four wide
panels on front heavily
embroidered; elbow sleeves: lace
collar and cuffs.
S1.O8 Fine Batiste, v-shaped
yoke formed Of dainty
hand embroidery, lace insertion
below yoke; tucked back, attached
collar.
SD. 40 Fine Batiste graduated
yoke Of over one hun
dred pin tuCks; tucked back. ell
bow sleeves, ending in fancy cuffs.
S2,07 White Lawn or Batiste,
ten different styles to
select from; some trimmed with
Val laces, dainty embroideries
and insertions, medallion or yoke
effects; others have hand-em-
broidery or lace effects; long or
elbow sleeves.
S3 Or Fine white Lawn,
trimmed with fifteen
rows Of Val lace insertion in all
over effects: elbow sleeves; at
tached collar and cuffs.
Sd Of White or Cream Net,
front OF tucking, Val.
lace and seven handsome Venise
and Cluny medallions; elbow
sleeves trimmed with tucks and
lace insertions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18

OOH e6-OA4 Ce4cuL aLcl
- 'R ed star
Coffes The
regular price for lib. car
tons 10 29c- for this sale
II Is reduced to CSC;
Slb. cartons. S1.14.
TeaS-Amaryllls chop
Tea: mixed For
m osa. Oolong.
English Breakfast, Ceylon.
Japan. Young Hyson and
Gunpowder. our regular
price. 4Sc. a pound: sps-
ciaI for this sale. soc. a
ounds 5-lb. C a d q y.
ST. ga. lob. caddy,
SS 10.
COcOa-''R ed Star"
- brand Breakfast
Coco GA: Alb.
can. regularly. Ice. sps-
cial. 15c.; 5-lb. can. reg
ularly $1.64. special
S1.S4
F I q V rim q EX-
tractS-"R ed star
- brand: manu-
featured In our
own laboratory and war
ranted absolutely pura.
Vanilla. 2-oz. bottles reg
ulariy lie. now. 4C.:
4-oz. bottles. regularly,
Sc. now. 28c.s 500.
bottles. regularly 5Sc..
now 4Sc.: 16-oz. bottles
regularly S1-o6. now.
Lemon - 2cz. bottles.
regularly lie, row. &c
4-oZ. bottles. regularly
Csc. now 22c.; Soz.
bottles. regularly 4Sc.. row.
SOC: I6-oL bottles. reg
ulavly SSc.. now .--.I 6C
Almond. Orange and
Rose-2-oz- bottles. regu-
larry l5c., now ...---.-- &c
PEACHES Can.
Empress Brand ...-. / 3
Teal Brand --....... 10
Jessamins Brand Gee. %
Jegsamine RAND.
sliced .....--..-... =
Lily White Brand 10
Lily White b rand.
sliced ..---..-..--- 30
PEARS.
Placer ....--..-..-.- 10
JessaInlue .--..-.--. Ok
CHERRIES.
Jessamine Brand can.
29c.; dozen. So. 81
Jessamine Brand Black.
can. csc; dozen.
$500
Prunes. &C.-sjristiy
santa
Clara.
an perfect fruit. medium
size. loose. per Id. &c
-o-so' box ........ ST. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
inexpensive
Little Pictures.
Art Gallery. Third Floor

PASS EP ART OUT PHOTO
I o n r AND LORED
PRINTS, In a variety OF subjects
Landscapes. New York Views tin
selledl. d { c b Children (blue
ooun0, Kittens, 60; 5x7-inch O.
slLe' each .................. "
ONE THOUSAND MATTED
p 1 c 7 u r z S-Sunbonnets. with
glngham mats; Boston Terriers.
Fruit subjects, Landscapes. Heads
and Dutch Children: size SKI -
A4S4AtSf edCA -.--...--........ ~
NOTICES. SENTIMENTS AND
EPIGRAMS; bright thoughts or
bright minds; 1000 in all: 5x7-
inch size, each.
FIVE HUNDRED NOTICES.
b12xSla-inch size. widely varied.
Se1A -......-- ..-....... .......l &c
HAND-COLORED NOTICES
eNlO-inch size: 500 in all. special.
zoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
French Handmade
Undergarments
for Women.
second Floor

Second Floor.
From the splendid as
sOrtnents shown in the
French lingerie section we
have chosen these for spe-
cial selling
Chemises made Of nainsook,
hand-embroideTed .........S2. "a
Chemises as above, finished with
eyelets and ribbon; ruffle on skirt,
Sc. 90
Nainsook Drawers, with hand
embroidered ruffie. 10
Same with ruffie and ribbon,
So 90
Three garment Sets, each gar
ment northumberland and fin
ished with eyelets and ribbon,
81. SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
DRY GOODS.
Card EngravingS.
Special.
First Floor.

II this Offering serves 20
acquaint you with our ex-
cellent facilities for getting
out Engraving work OF every
character Il Will serve our
purpose:-
Plate and so Fine
Cards. shaded old & n D1
English type.
100 Cards from Gus EZC
toner's own plate. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
Mushrooms

Mushrooms.
Hotel. can. 1Sc. dos-
En- -.---.--...-.---S SUI
Cho-x can. 24c, eas-
en- ---------t t--.. -. Z >
sur E1 Chotxs on
&c. dozen -.- IS IS
Sur EL MlriaursS
Sic. dozen SS.ol
Arena" Brand Lint
Beans. Jersey pack ~
Zoe: dozen zee. S1.14
"Jsss8m.ns Band Nv
California Asparagus ID
tall cans car. 16c, -
en- ---------.-.-.-.-.- = ] .
Nauzanlta Brani o.
ifornia Asparagus. -
24C.s dozen s.. u
Lily Waite" Brand A.
pRrsgus. white O. gIs1a
large cans. can. S4es
dozen -----.---.- $50 I
Jessaulns Brand -
gar Peas; can. 1 &c, -
an .-.----.-- - I %
'Jsssam!ns Brand y
TIA Siftsd Early June Pes
can. 1Ac.i DOZEN ana
LILY white Braat
II o N est cad Peas; -
1SC. dozen eco Sis
''NIaryLanG' Pears 2
II m ptrs stats An
Piums. quart ca1. lZgs
dozen ....-...---- 81 %
Homestead Peas "Ly
White Bran es
ice. dozen Geo. Sl.oi
Petit Pols. Ansr.a--
beauty B-la5s
1SC.s dozen -. ~ ]
sptnach SD. -
I &c each do1ses
SI5T: gallon can. ~
"JesSamirs" Braat cel.-
per can. Sc; tossn a. az.
LILY waite" srast
Corn. pr ean lUFf
dczen cans .-----.S ] . ~
a erfcan Bsal1
Brand Corn. per -
ice dozen cans es
lay WAs.s- Brsaa
Succotash. extra aa-.-'
Maine Pack. can zSs
dozen ....----..--S I ~
"a eriCan beA.@
Brand Succotasa. vst
email FlageoIet scans y.
der ana delicious
/ &c. dozen > ]
Golden Wax Beaal
White Brand ear. VA
tosen --.-........S l.W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
Curtains, Table and Couch
Covers

Renaissance Curtains, novelty Effects
..........S275 $500 SAFE $675 $500 $500 pair
sale Price S19S S298 S3.48 S4.98 sos S6.74 pair
$500 on
Sale Price SIS 90 $4.48 $5.48 $500 $6.08 sos pair
wi lite and Arab an ades:-
.............. $500 $3.50 $500 1878 $500
Sale Price. .$2.98 $3.9S $448 $498 S674
Reversible Amure Table desirable heavy
Tapestry covers designs heavy
Nircerized Armure Table covers oors
$475;
Couch Covers. Oriental Effects:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
Women's KimCnos
and PetticCats.
Second Floor

Second Floor
Qnc-Kimouo Sacques, made Of
O>% dainty Powered lawn. three
quarter length; side-pleats on front,
pleated back, pointed kimono
sleeves finished with plain colored
borders.
OOc-Kimonos, made Of black
S>O and white dotted Swiss,
large sailor collar, trimmed with
Val. lace insertion; fitted back with
belt; kimonO sleeves.
OOc-Petticoats, made Of mer-
~ certZed black perCaline, fin
ished with umbrella-shaped ruffie
and clusters Of pin tucks.
CD QO-Petticoats, made of black
V%'S> and colored taffeta silk,
with acCordion-pleated fiounce and
narrow rufie. percaIine dust ruffie.
Cd zO-Petticoats, m d of
UT'4> heavy taffeta; black or
colored taffeta -pleated
fiounce, finished with deep circular
ruff1e and percaline dust ruff1e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
On thu First Floor

BLACK sURAH SILK. "a inches
wide; sold elsewhere at Coo. a
yard; special Tuesday .........39c
COLORED PEAU De CYGNE.
full range OF colors, including
white. ivory and cream; Tuesday
special .................. SOc
PLAIN 0IERCERIZED MAD
RAS, q inches wide. made in
England; special Tuesday, a yard.
21c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
Macy Grocery Specials
Mail Orders
Filled
Promptly
MAI OIs1
Filled
Promptly
Fifth Floor

HUNTLEY 4 PALNIER'S ENGLISH BISCUITS-Anotasr
ent varieties in
Social Trims Household
package soc. a
GENUINE WIESBADEN PRESERVES; inpora
ton from Rey kohlhaas including
strawberry Meange red white Cherry Almonds Aprcot
rants; large bottles SIC bottles E4c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
DRY GOODS.
Display Of New
Wall Papers.
VhgrH El0or-

Full assortments OF the
newest Papers ready to
morrow,
In pattern and colorings
suitable for all rooms
7c. 20 lie. per roll.
In pressed leather, dam
ask and tapestry Effects
Fac. 10 S1.49 per roll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
Display and Sale of
Sem1i-Made Robes
First Floor.

First Floor.
We are showing very large as
sortments OF desirab BILE ROBES IN
batiste, sheer and heavy linen and
lawn. In white and colors-hand
and Swiss-embroidered.
Also
BLACK LACE ROBES, IN Mar
quise. Chantilly, Brussels a n d
Fancy Nets.
EMBROIDERED BLACK TAT
FETA SILK ROBES, and a large
assortment OF LierTe Lace Robes,
in white and cream.
We offer, very Special
HAND-E ROID z ED
LINEN ROBES, several models,
including The Empire, at. S 1 SIG
Former prices, $S6.76 to $41.76-
We show complete sssortments
of BATISTE, LACE AND EN-
BROIDERED JACKETS, in the
popular Bolero, Elton and Pony
models, at prices ranging from
94c. to S97.76
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18

EngIigh Tea Pots. three new
shapes, two sizes; with quaint say
ings, gold Iettered Polly, Put the
Kettle On" Aud Lang Syne."
&c. each 69c. and SIC.
Grotesquely Designed Jugs, rep
.resentng Uncle Toby" John
Bull" comic faces. queer fish,
birds. dogs. &c; the price range.
csc. to 81. 81.
Cromwell Matchmaking a va
riety Of plates, cups, sauCers, jugs
and other articles. hand decorated
with comic pictures and notices.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-12
ARE IN NEED OF MEN
Railroads Seek Laborers for the
Extensions of Their Lines
Throughout the State
WILL ExpEND LARGE SUM

Railroad activities are beginning to
pick up and already the Chicago and
Northwestern and the Chicago, Mil
waukee and ST. Paul lines are start
ing their summer work throughout
the state. The employment bureaus
are now in constant quest of men and
large crews will be shipped daily from
now on. The work, although starting
earlier this year than last, is about
the same as in nearly every other
year.
Tuesday evening the Chicago and
Northwestern sent 200 men to Ranney,
three miles west of Kenosha, to work
on their new Chicago and Milwaukee
line. The work will be pushed as
rapidly as possible.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and ST.
Paul company is putting big crew of
men at work Strengthening out its
line on the La Crosse division. A crew
of between 800 and 400 men will be
worked at Rio at the big cut. It was
at this cut that one of the biggest
wrecks in the history of the Milwaukee,
road occurred several years ago. Two
trains smashed together killing about
fifteen persons. The curve is SO
sharp that an engineer can see but
short distance ahead. Since then the
company has had fagman stationed
at the cut night and day to abate the
danger ofGco1lisions.
The Northwestern company started
work on the completion Of its extern
sion from Manitowoc. A large crew
of men are working between Green
Bay and Gi11ett, continuing the ex-
tension from Green Bay. The camps
are being fixed up and the men are
being shipped daily.
The headquarters of engineers in
charge have been changed from Kau-
kauna to Green Bay and the men are
now stationed at that point. With the
warming up of the weather it is ex-
pected that between 600 and 700 men
will be shipped to this extension to
rush the work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-12
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
Miss Edith Brown Reads an In
teresting Paper on Kinder
garden Work in Schools
MARY D. BRADFORD SPEAKS

"The Kindergarten was the SUBJ
ject of discussion at very interest
ing meeting of the Kenosha Woman's
club held in the club rooms at the
Gilbert M. Simmons library on We'd
nesday afternoon.
Miss Edith Murray Brown read the
paper for the afternoon discussing
the origin of the work among the lit
tie children and telling charming
story of day in the Kindergarten.
She told of the different departments
of the work and the great care taken
by the Kindergarten teachers in pre-
pairing the work for the children.
The paper by Miss Brown was fol-
lowed by a general discussion of the
subject led by Mrs. George V. Redek-
err. During the discussion Miss
Weeks, who is in charge of one of the
Kindergarten departments of the
city schools, gave talk in which she
compared modern methods of kinder
garden work with the methods en-
ployed by the originator of the system.
She showed that the modern methods
had made a great improvement in
the work.
Mrs. Mary D. Bradford, in charge
of the Kindergarten work in the state
normal at Stevens Point was also
present at the meeting and she gave
an interesting talk on the work that
is being done in the state norma1s to
prepare the teachers for kindergarten
departments.
Following the literary meeting a
business meeting was held and ar
rangements made for the annual cleo
ton of officers of the club. A nomi-
mating committee consisting of Mrs.
James Cavanagh, Mrs. c. c. Brown,
Mrs. N Rowe, Miss Cooper and Mrs.
James Bailey was appointed to select
the ticket to be voted on at the an
nua1 meeting to be held in May.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-12
STATES HIS POSITION

Judge Belden Says He Made no De-
mand for Changes in Court House
The head lines and article concern
ing heating plant for the circuit
court rooms, appearing in the News
of Friday evening last, are stronger
than the situation warrants, and mis-
leading. In justice 10 Michael Hens
gen, purchasing agent for the county,
think ought to state thata soon
as called his attention to the into1er-
able condition of the air in the court
rooms because of coal gas escaping
from the heating stoves, he immedi-
ately called together the county board
committee on heating plant for the
lower floor of the court house, and the
committee at once and unanimously
agreed that it is necessary to discard
the stoves and install a different heat
ing system.
The committee asked that address
letter to Mr.. Hensgen relating to the
conditions referred to and requesting
that something be done. Pursuant to
such request, | addressed a letter to
Mr.. Hensgen advising him formally
of the conditions, that it would be i'm
possible to continue work under such
conditions, and that another term of
court could not be held under such
conditions. .
There was no order made by me, no
defiance on the part of any one and no
disagreement whatever.
Furthermore, Mr.. Hensgen has
readily made several improvements
about the court rooms, suggested by
me, and the relations between him,
the county board and myself are per-
fectly harmonious.
E. B. BELDEN.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-12

THE city ordinance against bicycle
riding on the walks is not strictly en-
forced in the winter because hun
dreds of our people use the wheel in
going to and from their work and it
does not seem exactly fair to deprive
them of this swift and easy means of
1ocomotion even if they do have to
ride on the walks occasionally when
the streets are impossible for wheels.
The violations of the ordinance are
always overlooked in the winter as
long as the riders show proper re-
gard for the rights of pedestrians,
but now that the streets are in good
condition again the riders should
show their appreciation of the favors
allowed them in the winter time by
keeping off the walks altogether. It
rifles pedestrian to have to make
way for bicycle when there is not
the slightest excuse for the rider
using the walk at all, and II the wheel
men are not more considerate they
may create a public sentiment against
themselves that will result in the
ordinance being enforced ala the year
around. They would net like that
even If they broughtiton themssly ea.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-12
CoRporattoEas and the Law.

First and last the officers Of tho life
insurance companies who took the
stand during the Armstrong investiga-
ton incrtminated themselves in their
testimony. That is the way the truth
came out which destroyed one insur-
ance president and led to several In
dictments as we'll as the flight of some
high officials to escape the consequences
Of the exposures. The upshot of this tes-
ance methods must change for the good
Of the public The insurance witnesses
were not shielded by the immunity
statutes, and the contention of United
States Attorney General Moody, which
the supreme court sustains, that cor
porations may not claim immunity re-
moves one obstruction from the path
Of the federal officials The government
may now force corporations, through
their agents, to give discriminating tes-
timony and afterward use the testi-
mony in the courts.
A corporation can only break or
evade the provisions Of the laws
through the acts Of It's employees. and
usually they are the only persons VINO
know the facts in the case But the
officers and employees cannot be pun
ished individually for the unlawful
acts which they have been forced to
disclose. If the corporations involved
in violations Of law could not be pun
ished for the unlawful acts of their
agents which they had been forced
to disclose IL would be practically I'm
possible for the government to make
them obey the law. Although the court
decision was aimed at two corpora
lions against which the government
is proceeding In the tobacco and the
paper trust cases, it will apply to all
combines and corporations. In future
they must produce their books and
other documents in court when ordered
to do so.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-12
TO BE READYRMAY FIRST
Directors of Kenosha Gent1emen's
Driving.Club Adopt New Rules

The Observation-Disclosures of the Keno
sha Gent1emen's Driving club held a
meeting on Wednesday evening, at
which time the rules to govern the
work eof the organization were pre-
sentedQand approved and they will be
adopted sat asgenera1 meeting Of the
members Of the club to be held this
evening. The directors have ar
ranged to have the work of re pairing
the track 'startedaatsonce, and it is ex-
pected that the track will be ready
for use by. the first day Of May. Under
the new rules the fee for an annual
membership in the club is placed at
SIS. These tickets may be sold 10 any
one interested In the organization
The regular schedule Of matinees
for the sumner will not be made up
until after the track has been mt iii
condition. The club eas secured d
lease to- the track ou tlls Bain farm
SAB iect ta a sale af tsle property.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-12

REPORTS from Washington indicate
that in the distribution of plums IN
the public buildings bill each con-
gressional, district in the state is to
have one building, and only one, and
if Kenosha is to have the building APP
portioned to the first district we will
have to get busy right away and
hustle for it. Be1oit is after a build
ing, and if we sit down and wait for
the appropria ton to be handed to us
in this bill, that city is going to get in
ahead of rs. The fact that the city
is entitled to a building and has been
waiting for one for years will carry
little weight unless Kenosha's claims
are vigorously pushed. Congressman
Minor, the Wisconsin member of the
committee having the bill in charge,
is believed TO be favorably disposed
towards Kenosha, but he is naturally
not likely to do anything unless he
has help from this end, and if any of
our citizens have any influence with
him or any other congressman, now is
the time to use it for the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-12

MONEY honestly expended on a
health department is we'll spent, and
Kenosha is large enough now to spend
little more of it's revenue in looking
after sanitary conditions in the city.
The work of the health officers is
little noted by the general public
until some crisis arises and then the
public is apt to hold them strictly ac-
countable for any danger from an
epidemic that might have been pre-
vented had the proper precautions
been taken. The appropriation for
the health department should be
raised a moderate amount.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-12

Passengers east from Chicago to
Fort Wayne, Findlay, Fostoria, C1eve-
land, Erie, Buffalo, New York City,
Boston and all points east, will con-
suit their interests and find advantage
in selecting the Nickel Plate road
east from Chicago. Three through
trains are run'daily, with through day
Goa hes to New.York City, and modern
Pullman sleeping cars to destination.
Rates always the lowest and no excess
fares are charged on any train for any
part of the journey. Modern dining
car service with individual club
meals, ranging in pricea from 35c to
Isl; also meals q IA carte. Ask for
tickets via the Nickel Plate Road.
Chicago depot, LaSalle and Van Bur
en- streets, the only station ia Chicago
on the elevated loop. Chicago city
ticket Office, III Adams street. De
tailed information may be secured by
addressing John Y. Callahan, general
agent, lis Adans street, room 298,
Chicago w51
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-12

JOHN ALEXANDER DOWIE may be
down and out as his rebellious over
seers claim, but You will notice that
they are using every means in their
power to prevent his return to Zion.
They fear the effect of the personal
magnetism of the man on his one-time
followers, and with reason, for if he
once gets a hearing and has tithe of
his old time power some we'll laid
plans are going to come to naught in
short order
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-12
WESTERN CANADA
The Worlds Greatest Wheat Fields at
Low Prices


Low Prices
The opening of the vast wheat belt
in Western Canada has demonstrated
the fact that the American farmer
knows good thing and that good
farm lands are always IN demand.
Thousands of farmers and settlers
from every state in the Union have
taken advantage Of the low prices of
prairie wheat lands, either for in
vestment or actual settlement and are
already reaping handsome profits.
The great transcontinenta1 lines of
railroad now traverse the entire sec
ton and short. lines bringing the
market within easy distance of the
producer are being built. School
houses dot the prairies and towns are
springing up in every locality.
Golden opportunities for home. seekers
and investors are open if taken at
once. Call on or address
KENosHA LAND INVESTMENT Co,
Kenosha, Wis.
H. S. Pringle, Sales Agent, oppo-
site First National Bank. wifi