Iowa state bystander., May 06, 1898, Image 1

About Iowa state bystander. (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

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iowa State Bystander.
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0FT1CLAX PAPSB OF THX ATBO-AlfiEBiaUl
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We will not return rejected manusoript
•oleaa aooompanlad by postage atampa.
IOWA'S
lEUlie COLORED
Four Good Barber*.
The weather has been exceedingly
cool and crops, vegetable, nor fruit
cannot grow much.
E. W. Thompson and C. Bass of Clive
spent Sunday in the city seeing the
soldiers.
The A. M. E. Sunday School will
begin its session at 2:30 so as to give
room for the quarterly meeting.
Mrs. R. A. Wilbum has consent
ed to read another paper before the
Men's meeting in the near future.
Mr. E. S. Willett says that he has
nearly sixt}' names to organize a home
guard company.
Mrs. Taylor and son of Quincy, 111.,
is visiting in our city with her brother,
Mr. C. S. Stewart on 25th street.
Theodore Williams, who was
second waiter at the Kirkwood
Hotel, left for Omaha this week.
Quarterly meeting will be held at the
A. M. S. church Sunday. Rev. Lewis
will preach the sacramental services
Sunday afternoon.
H. Bane& Son, Tenth and Center Sts.
New Shoes arriving daily. All the lat
est Styles and Colors. Our prices are
.50 per cent less than any where in the
city. Call and see our Shoes.
Miss Hallie Bird our correspondent
at Knoxville, came to Des Moines on
last Sunday's excursion, remaining
over Monday. She made a brief call
at our office.
Rev. P. S. Irvin of Chariton, is cook
for Cnmpany located at the fair
ground. Mr. Bird of Knoxville is cook
for his Company, and Mr. Robinson of
Keokuk with his Company.
Mr J. E. Bell of Rock Island, 111., re
membered us last week by paying up
his subscription in advance. We would
like all of our subscribers to do like
wise. You know that you owe us and
ought to pay. Pleasa pay up.
Dr Johnson is contemplating on go
ing to an eastern city, about the 1st of
June, to locate, Jjnd will be pleased to
see all his patients, until that time, at
his residedce, 776 W. Ninth St., or can
be called by th" Iowa Telephone No. 730.
A jolly CJ wd of young people
met in the cosy parlor at the home
of Miss Bertrice Hicklin on Thurs
day evening. The time was spent
in games, conversation and music
after some of the delicies of the sea
son were served, the merry party
left for homf declaring that Miss
Hicklin was a delightful entertainer.
tir
IOWA.
OFFICIAX pxrxB or not MORA WOB
uapyvz. PNITHD OBAAD UM or
IOWA, A. *. A. M.
Trail OF SUBSGBIKIOV.
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Bix month* Til
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All •ubaoriptlOBI nwahUt advmca
J. L. THOMPSON. EDITOR
J. H. SHEPARD, MANAGER
Send money by poetofflca order, momtf
•rdar, expraas or draft, to Tax IOWA0TA*I
VnTirou Publiahlng Company.
Communications mmt be written on OM
•td* of tha papar only and ba of interest te
tUfcpabllo. "Brevity ta tha aonl of wit,"
ramambor.
PAPER.
Clgara and
I*«ndrjr Office
Wilson & larton's
Barber Shop,
COR. FIFTH AND LOCUST STS.,
DES MOINES, IOWA.
CHILDREN'S HAIR CUTTING A Specialty.
EVERY THING FIRST-CLASS.
PRICES MODERATE.
CITY NEWS
latch Tbis SIM.
Budingtonj
I Route
Send in your orders for The Ameri
can Portfolioes.
Mrs. Banks is still confined to her
rooms. She improves very slow.
Fully 75,000 people visited camp Mc
Kinley last Sunday, at'the fair ground.
Mr. Joseph Hamilton of Ottumwa,
who has been very sick is reported bet
ter and improving1.
W. P. Shields of Souix city came
down on the excursion last Sunday to
visit camp McKinley and view the
sights of the capital city.
The Dumas Society desires to thank
Dr. and Mrs. F. Johnson, Messrs.
Renix and Patterson for so kindly as
sisting it in the concert given at High
land Park, April 22nd. By order of
Dumas Society.
W. H. Cobb formally of Centerville,
la.,'but now of Marquisville, was in our
city this week. Mr. Cobb was an active
republican worker in the Appanoose
county and will no doubt be heard
from soon in this county.
Among the many people who visited
camp McKinley Sunday were Miss Nel
lie Fowler, Mr. Joseph Hopkins, Harry
Owens, Thos. Hinkle, P. Black and C.
Woods of Ottumwa those from Oska
loosa were Will Clatic and Walker
Perry and Tommy Searcy of Cedar
Rapids.
Card of Thanks.
We heartily thank the Ladie's Dea
coness Board and all friends who so
willingly assisted us during the illness
of our beloved daughter, and wi*e,
Alice Renix.
MRS. SARAH KNOX, Oskaloosa,
JAMES WARD RENIX, Des Moines
The H. B. S. R. Circle spent a
pleasant afternoon with Mrs.
Waricks. Current events were
discussed. Mrs. J. T. Blagburn
will be hostess Social Day. Mrs.
L, J. Lewis will lead the reading
vocal solo, Mrs. Hamilton instru
mental solo, Mrs. Waricks histo
ry class led by Mrs. Palmer The
Oracle, Mrs. R. A. Wilburn.
The Afternoon Social Club was
entertained by Mrs. Fred Jackson
and after the business was trans*
acted, the ladies took up their nee
dle work and questions. At five
o'clock lunch, was served. The
club will be entertained by Mrs.
I. Wilburn, next Thursday eve
ning.
Mrs. Frank Blagburn returned from
Chicago last week where she filled a
singing engapement at Bethel A. M. E.
and in concert, in which she was the
star, and from the newspapers clip
pings in Chicago she made a great hit.
We print a few clippings in another
column. She had an excellent time
and was highly entertained, being the
guest of Dr. and Mrs. Ransom.
P. L. L. SOCIETY.
On last Monday evening, the 1\ L. D.
Society held its semi-annual election,
and following is the result:
President, J. F. Blagburn Vice Pres
ident, Mattie AVaricks Secretary, Sel
ma Stanton Treasurer, W. R. Frazier
Asst. Secretary, Mary Bell Exective
Committee, J. V. Williams and Ed Mc
Afee Committee on Ccurtesy, H. W.
Hughes and Viola Jackson Journalists,
Williamson and Foster Critic, Effie
Jackson Chaplain, James M. Ruff Re
porter, Albert Pierson.
The Rev. Thimothy Reeves preach
a very instructive sermon last Sun
day evening to a large audiance, his
theme was. "The Dark man, his
Dark ways, and the way out of them,"
the speaker grew very earnest in his
subject, as he trace the history of his
dark brother, he claims that no race
has proven their loyalty to the stars
and stripes as Negro has, he says
that the Ninth United States cavalry
is a true representive of the Negro
as a soldier, and that while the flag
has not protected him in every re
spect as a citizen, the Negro will
never see the banner of his country
trail in the dust.
DIED,
of consunption in Oska-
oosa, la., April 30th, Mrs. Alice
ohnson-Renix, wife of James
Ward Renix otDes Moines, Iowa.
deceased was born in Affington,
11., March 8th, 1878, came to
owa at an early age, was married
James Renix March 23, 1897.
Mrs. Renix had resided in this city
since last Jnne and was taken sick
to
October, and as she rapidly
grew worse she was, by the doc
tor's advice, removed to her home
Oskaloosa—last December, af
ter her removal there she embraced
religion and died in the Faith.
uneral was held Monday May 2.
fcev. Lewis conducted the services.
'J if. number of millionaire* ia
England is not so great as one might
believe. According to the report of
the income-tax officials there are in
England seventy-one persons with aa
annual income of $250,000 over 1«100
iraw 160,000 annually, and ooly
about 10.000 have an inooa*
f10,000.
VOL. 4. DES MOINES, IOWA MAY 6, 1898.
MRS. BLAGBURN,
Mrs. Lucy McClinton-Blagburn who
has been the guest of Rev. and Mrs.
Ransom while in the city returned to
her homo in Des Moines, Iowa last
Thursday. Mrs. Blagburn came to the
city on invitation of the Men's Sunday
club, to take the part of soprano solist
in tlis orchestral concert last week.
She proved herself to be highly accom
plished in her art and was a revalation
to Cbicagoans who heard her for the
first time. Her enunciation is faultless,
while she sings with the greatest ease.
Her selections showed her technical
skill to great advantage. Nature has
been unusually partial to Mrs. Blag
burn adding to her gift of song a most
charming personality. She made while
here a host of friends and admirers and
is assured a cordial welcome should she
return.—Chicago Conservator.
Two very interesting papers was
read before the men's meeting on last
Sunday afternoon one by Mrs. Luella
Wilburn, and the other by Mr. Frank
Blagburn, Mrs. Wilburn had for her
subject "The Woman", to say that her
paper was very instuctive is a feble
way of expressing the opinion of those
that heard her, Mrs.Wilburn is quite
an accomplished lady, beside being a
graduate she has spent much of her
time in reading useful books, which
has placed her in the front ranks of the
progressive woman, and of all that
could be said of Mrs. Wilburn ability,
might be said of Mr. Blagburn as a
man.
COLORED HEALTH
OFFICER.
Mayor MacVicar appointed Rev.
Thomas Johnson as one of the
city. Ho is the first colored man
to hold this office in Des Moines.
Rev. Johnson is well known and
liked by all. We believe that he
will discharge his duty with credit
to himself and race. Dr. E. F.
Johnson is his son.
ORGANIZED A COMPANY.
Sergeant E. S. Willett, of our
city, has sent the names of about
eighty persons, who wish to organize
themselves into a military company,
to Gov. Shaw. Des Moines has a
number of drill men who could
creditably command a company.
Mr. Willett was sergeant of Co. C.
of the 25th Inft., and C. E. 3rd I.
N. G. E. G. McAfee was captain
of the company that was in Des
Moines some years ago.
THE COLORED SOLDIERS
TRUE TO UNCLE SAM.
The famous Ninth and Tenth
Cavalries, also the 24th and 25th
infantry have answered Uncle Sam's
call. Illinois, Indiana, Massachu
setts, and Virginia sent well drilled
regiments, and nearly all the South
States may send several regiments.
These encouraging examples show
how loyal the Negroes are, notwith
standing the injustices which are
not punished by the government.
Yet we hope there will come a time
when wrongs will be righted and
crimes punished.
ANOTHER POLITICAL
JOB GONE.
I. M. Lewis, who was night pa
trol driver, has been taken from
the police force by Mayor Mac
Vicar, and a white man select
ed in his place. Mr. Lewis
was a good man in his place, and
like E. Todd, was punctual and
and had no charges against him
that was disclosed, and had serv
ed only one term. A few months
ago when the Mayor was asking
the eolored voters to support him,
he did not tell them that he was
going to decrease their number on
the police force to only one, and
give them no patrol driver at all.
What does this mean? Mayor,
hare you forgotten your colored
supporters so soon?
BURLINGTON BRIEFLETS.
Those on the sick list are improving
nicely.
Prof. A. L. Stewart, of the Chicago
Theological Seminary, preached at the
Olive Baptist Church, Sunday, and de.
livered a lecture on Monday evening.
The entertainment given by the
Household of Buth, Tuesday evening,
was largely attended, and quite a sum
of money was realized.
Rev. Knight, of the A. M. E. Church,
will preach the K. of P. annual sermon
May 15th.
The Olive Baptist S. S. entertain
ment was very good, but was not well
attended on account of the weather.
Watch Spain is the watch word.
"•'^PPPIR'-'R W "W""» JF"" *II» ,H»IIII MIPPIULI UP
IOWA STATE BYSTANDER.
DISTRICT S. S. CONVEN
TION.
Special to the Bystander.
Program of the l(!th anoal A. M. E
Sunday School Convention, to bo held
at Muchakinack May 20th and 27th.
THURSDAY MORNING SESSION.
9 at m. opening devotional exercis
es, led by District Superintendent, Mrs.
Regan.
9:30 a. m. Temporary organization
and examination of credentials.
10 a. m. Report of delegates.
11a. in. Welcome address, by Sup
erintendent of Muchikinock Sunday
11:15 a. m. Response, by delegate
from Dee Moines.
11:30 a. m. Annual addres by Dis
trict Superintendent.
13 m. Adjornment for dinner.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
2 p. m. Devotionol exercises, led by
delegate from Albia Iowa.
2:30 p. m. Addresp on Sunday School
Conventions, by S. L. Terry, District
Secretary, Boone, Iowa.
2:35 p. m. Discussion, subject "Ob
ject of Sunday School Convention," led
by Assistant Superintendant, A. A.
Bush from Clinton, Iowa.
2:45 p. m. Paper, "The Things that
Should and Should not be Done by a
superintendent", by delegate from Du
buque, Iowa.
3 p. m. A model S. S. conducted by
Rev. Edward Jackson, of West Super
ior.
4 p. m. General discussion of model
S. S., led by delegate from Clinton la.
5 p. m. Adjournment.
FRIDAY MORNING SESSION.
9 a. m. Devotional exercise, led by
delegate from Muscatine, la.
9:30 a. m. Normal work by faculty.
12 m. Adjournment.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
2 p. m. Devotional exercise, led by
delegate from Iowa City, IoWa.
2:30 p. m. Paper, subject, "What
Practial Benefit do we Derive from the
District Normal" by delegate from St.
Paul Minn.
2:45 p. in. Paper, "Help and Hinder
ence to the Superintendent" by dele
gate from Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
3 p. m. Paper, subject, "Study of
Lesson in Teacher's meeting.," by dele
gate from Ottumwa, Iowa.
3:15 p. m. Paper, subject, "What
to do with a Dead S. S.," by delegate
from Mount Pleasant, Iowa.
3:30 p. m. Papei, subject, "Which
is the most Profitable to the Children,
the Church or Sunday School School,"
by delegate from Burlington.
3:45 p. m. Paper,»subject, "What is
the Ultimate Purpose of the Sunday
School," by delegate from Minneapolis,
Minn.
4 p. m. Report of committee. Elec
tion of officers.
SIMON L. TERRY, Secretary.
Boone, Iowa.
BRILLIANT YOUNG MEN
TO THE FRONT.
Hon. Chas. W. Anderson, an
attorney of New York City was ap
pointed Supervisor of the Racing
Association at Albany, N Y., by
Governor Black. The highest po
sition yet given a colored man in
N. Y., salary $3,000 per annum.
Mr. Anderson is a brilliant orator,
having been employed by the Natio
nal committee in I8Q6.
Professor H. T. Kealing the ed
itor of A. M. E. Church Review,
delivered an interesting lecture be
fore the Bethel Literary at Wash
ington, D. C., last week.
Hon. Nelson C. Crews of Kansas
City, refused a good city position
tendered him for his valuable ser
vices.
Lawyer James H. Guj, of Topeka
is a candidate for State Auditor.
L. Miller, a young lawyer of New
Haven, Conn., has been chosen
president of the Princess Ann Acad
emy in Maryland.
Frank Blagburn was recently
elected Market Master of Des Moines
Iowa.
All of these persons named are
young men just starting in public life
and will no doubt make a future his
tory for themelves and race. Truly
the Negro may soon be recognized
as a man, and his just dues be grant
ed in every state of this union.
OSKALOOSA NEWS.
Mrs. John Williams, who has been
suffering from pleurisy is some better
this week.
E. A. London of Muohakinock, was
in our city, Monday, transacting busi
ness and calling on friends.
Miss L. B. Schofield has removed to
100 East C. Avenue.
Joe Jemmerson has resigned his posi
tion at Caughman's Restaurant to ac
cept another position.
Charles was among those who went
to Washington, Thursday, to attend
the Black-Williams wedding.
Rev. A. W. White was in Knoxville
last week transacting business in in
terest of the church.
Miss Annie Jones residence was
burned almost to the ground, last
Thursday. She lost considerable of
her household goods. The house was
the property oj Miss London, of Much
akinock.
Wm. Burges. of Evans, was in the
city Monday, attending to business
affairs.
DIED—of consumption, at her home,
at 8:30 P. M., Saturday April 30th. Mrs.
Alice M. Renix, age 20 years, 1 month,
22 days. The funeral was held at the
A. M. E. Church, Rev. Lewis officiat
ing. Interment in Forest cemetry.
Will Jones, son of Mrs. Annie Jones,
went to St. Paul last week to visit
relatives and friends.
Wesley Chapel gave a pop-corn social
last Friday night. It furnished end
less amusement.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Mr. Norris L. Black and Miss
Ruth Annetta Williams, both of Wash
ing, Iowa, May 5th. Quite a number
will go from here. The groom is Su
perintendent of the press and compos
ing room of the Evening Journat.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. llockedy enter
tained a small company at dinner May
the first at North and First.
NEWTON NOTES.
The social given at the church last
Saturday evening though not largely at
tended was a financial success.
Sunday was quarterly meeting at the
A. M. E. cliurcli, P. E., Bundy was
present and preached three able ser
mons.
Mr. George Carter of Mason City was
a Newton visitor Monday and Tues
day. He is looking well, and is well
pleased with his new home.
Beatrice Terrill of Colfax, is visiting
friends in this city.
Mr. arthur Stanton, a former Newton
boy was in the city Sunday renewing
old acquaintence.
Several of the elite of our city expect
to attend the May Ball in Oskaloosa
given by the Unique Dancing Club.
Miss Eldora Green has been sick
with tonsilitis.
Miss Ilattie Mayes expects to leave
for Nebraska in few days.
Rumor says there will be a swell
wedding in our city in the near future.
MUCHIKINOCK NEWS.
Mrs. Nelson Walker of Marquisville, is
visiting in our city at this writing.
Thq Oddfellows parade, headed by
the M. C. Band, was a grand sight, so
says the spectators. They marched
from the Oddfellows' Hall, on Main St.,
to the A. M. E. Church where Rev. C. R.
Brookins delivered a sermon without
fear or favor, and it was well appreci
ated. The house was crowded and Os
kaloosa was well represented.
Wm. Wood, of Des Moines, is visiting
friends and relatives in this city.
E. A. London made a business trip to
Oskaloosa, Monday.
Isaac Woodford is on the sick list.
George 11. Woodson has returned,
and is now organizing a Company that
may help to invade Cuba. He has the
honor of being the first Iowa man to en
list in the U. S. Army to fight the
Spaniards.
Miss Henrietta Jones, of Albia, was
canvassing in our town Tuesday.
CLINTON ITEMS.
ILast Week's Correspondence.!
Rev. J. S. Woods, pastor of the Lin
coln Memorial Church, of Sprinfield,
Illinois, filled the pulpit morning and
evening, on last Sunday. His cele
brated lecture, "The Black Man's View
of Lincoln and McKinley", was deliver
on Tuesday evening.
The stewardess board met in regular
session Wednesday to complete the
arrangements for the entertainment to
be given on Friday night.
Mrs. William Allen has gone to At
lanta, Georgia, to visit her parents.
Company L, Clinton's brave soldier
boys, left Tuesday morning to answer
the call of their country. 3,000 people
gathered at the depot to bid them good
bye. Fifty-two grey haired veteransof
the Civil War escorted the boys to the
car. It was plain to be seen that the
old fire of patriotism, and love of coun
try still burned in their breasts as they
marched down the street with Old Glo
ry flying over them.
BOONE DOINGS.
[Last Week's Correspondence
Mr. S. L. Terry was on the sick list
last week.
The Progressive Club met last Tues
day evening.
Tuesday morning, Harry Rogers
went to Des Moines with Company I.
Mr. Dorsey of Lehigh, has moved his
family here. He will work in Fraser.
The ice cream supper, last Thursday
evening was not very well attended,
owir to the rain. Nevertheless the
proii rs cleared a neat sum.
Tw train loads of Negro soldiers
passed though here on their way to the
front the famous Ninth cavalry was a
mong the troops.
Safe-Blower* at Si. Anne, IU.
Kankakee, 111., March 25.—The bank
of John Poutras. of St. Anne, was en
tered Tuesday night and the vault
blown open with nitroglycerin, but
the thieves were frightened before
they commenced work on the safe. A
•mall amount of cash waa secured.
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MAY SALE!!
THE BEST SEEDS
You can buy seeds from almost any drug store or grocery in the city, front
"bargain counters" in the department stores and perhaps from even the "second
hand" stores. Many of them are "good" that is, they will grow well. Bufc
what wll the crop be? Ah there is the sticker. The
IOWA SEED CO.,
Tl?e ffew JVtilliqery $tore
OF w. W. TOWNSEND'S
Just north of the street car waiting room, has the largest and best
assortment of Millinery in the city. The new styles in
Walking Hats and Sailors at Wholesale Prices.
The fashionable trimmed Short Back Sailors and Dress Hats are
immense, and range in price from $1.00 up. In fact we have the
largest line of Trimmed Hats in the city. Also the finest assortment
of untrimmed hats—which our expert trimmers will make to fit and
suit you in short order. Our store is open for business until 8 o'clock
each evening.
IMPORTANT.
Upon the receipt of $2.00, we will
mail you, postage prepaid, a complete
series of ten parts of The American
Navy Reproductions of Photographs
and the Bystander for one year or the
Photographs for $1.00.
HOT FAVORITES in our
Ladies' department. Every
person who considers economy
cannot afford to ignore these
buying propositions.
LADIES' BOOTS AND OXFORDS.
470 pair Ladies' Fine Colored in
half a dozen new colors, very light
soles and heavy soles any way you
may desire them, they are nomin
ally worth $4.00
HAT SALE, 82.95
Splendid achievements in the art
of snoemaking for Ladies at
$1.95 AND $2.45
They are worth sure $1 a pair more.
149 pair Ladies' line green and
brown shoes new shapes and pat
terns worth $2.25
MAT SALE, $1.45
Repairing at Fair Prices.
THE HUB.
TUB steamer Miranda went hanV
Sng for icebergs and found ona some
what in the manner of the historic
man who hunted a beat* and waa
•orry when he found him.
FRANKLIN SIMMONS, the American
sculptor at Rome, has just finished
and sent to the United States a stat
ue of General Grant, which will b«
erected at the capitol at Washing
ton.
THE fact that the' new Chinese
plague microbe is said to originate
In filth does not protect ua. Tha
cholera microbe prefers filth as au
environment, but it does not hesi
tate to attack the most cleanly vic
tims.
A BOA-CONST1UCTOK whioh lives in
he Adelaide xoolotiqal gardens,
aiifht its fangs the other day in a'
g. Being unable to disentangle
Uself, it proceeded to swallow the
rug, whioh was seven feet by six 1B
ftea-
Huiband Kill* Wife and Self.
Vincennes, Ind., March. 25.—William
Oaterhace Wednesday murdered his
wife and tiien committed suicide by
•hooting himself. The tragedy waa
tha result 01 domestic difference*.
lllpiip
No. 46.
Beeds
as field crops, and not carefully raised by expert seed growers.
There is a wonderful difference in quality, as these druggists and grocers well
know and they come direct to our store to buy seeds for their own planting, be
caus they know they are superior. For Twenty-eight yeare we have been sel
ling seeds to the people of Des Moines, and our trade has extended until wo
are now filling orders daily from almost every state in the union, and we are
becming known over the country as "SEEDSMEN TO THE AMERICAH
PEOPLE."
Our trade now requires the product of seeds from over 4,500 acres. Call or
send for a copy of our large illustrated catalogue (85,000 have been sent out
this year), give our CHOICE IOWA SEEDS a trial and see how superior they
are to ordinary stock.
We handle EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN and lawn—Vegetable Seeds,
Flower Seeds, Grass Seeds, Field Seeds.
Plants, Bulbs, Shrubs, Hardy Roses. Nursery Stock, Garden Tools, Lawa
Mowers, etc.,—All at as low prices as first class stock can be sold.
are cheaply grown
613-615
Locust Street.
Iowa State Bystander,
Des Moines, Iowa.
We Have Moved.
The BYSTANDER office has moved to
No. 320 south-west corner of Fifth and
Locust streets upstairs, room 14, where
we will be glad to have our friends call»
Announcement Cards.
Please announce my name as a can
didate for County Reaorder of Pollc
county, subject to the republican con
vention. F. A. TOMLINSOIT,
Webster Township.
BAY STALLION,
About 15 hands, six years old,
by imp. Abana, out of May Oaio,
by imp. Tubal Cain sound and in
perfect condition for breeding or
racing purposes.
Bay mare, 15J hands, by imp.
-Tubal Cain has gone at the rat#
of 51. For sale cheap.
J. HAMM,
Lathrop, Mo.
BRITISH
S. S.
The Only Steamer
Sailing between Van Couver
and St. Michaels that carrier
The British Flag,
and is fully protected pro*
tected from the SPANISH
Warships.
It is the quickest and only safe Way
to Alaska. The largest and best equip*
ped Steamer in the Alaskan trade, con
necting with our fine River. Steamera
at St. Michaels, making the journey aa
pleasant and comfortable as a trip oni
the Hudson.
For further particulars address
KLOKDIKE-CHICAQO TRANSPORTATIOir
AND TRADING COMPANY.
417-418 Monadnock Bldg., Chicago.
DR. EDWARD JOHNSON,
Office over 607 West Walnnt Street.
Residence, 782 West 9th st
Offioe ours: 9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 5 p. mi
Sundays 12 to 1. Catarrhal troubiea
a specially.
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9
4
$
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