davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-18
FOR SELLING OPIUM.
Sam Wan. . Chinese vender, Arrested for
Violating q State Law.

Sam Wan. . Chinese vender, Arrested for
Violating q state Law.
Sunday afternoon Officers Carroll and
James were standing on the corner oil
Main and Galena streets and saw Maud
Simpson. q lady Of unchaste morals, enter
the Chinese store kept by Sam Wan, a
vender OF opium and other bric-a. brac
from the far East. The officers knew the
lady to be q confirmed opium fend and. at
once suspected that her errand was to u
chase some Of the drug. They waited q
moments and then also entered the
store, just in time to see the woman hand
the Chinaman some money and in return
a little mysterious package. They
nailed the trio -Chinaman, roman and
package-and started them toward the sta
ton house. Sam Wan gave bonds as prin-
cipal and the woman as q witness and they
were released. The opium was retained as
evidence and is still in possession OF the
Yesterday morning the ChinamaR
was arraigned and his case transferred to
tho state docket and a charge OF selling
opium entered against him. He gave bonds
the sum Of 5000 for his appearance ut q
preliminary hearing, which win be held to-
day. The woman is also under bonds.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-18
Liebig World Dispensary I'm Butte,

Before the railroads came DR.. Liebig &
Co., the worlds famous special SITS, prac.
ticed medicine in Montana, making semi
annual visits, travelling among the pros
pecting holes 10 their private stage at risk
Of life to q v the suffering. Often called at
midnight to visit Burlington. VAUDEVILLE,
etc. By never firing energy, they have
saved thousands from premature graves in
Montana. Permanent o~ff1cenow at south.
east Main street, corner OF Broadway, over
No, 8 East Broadway,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-18
The silver bow HOUSE.

Two doors below the Comique. New and
elegant rooms, single or en- suite, perman-
emit or transient, at reasonable prices.
House heated by steam; hot and cold
water, bath rooms and all modern CON.
veniences.
Front rooms en- suite, suitable for doc.
tors or dentists. The location will insure
q most lucrative practice.
Mrs. VIM. BoYcE.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-18
Famous Clam Chowder.

Mr.. Gus Kohler Of the Atlantic garden in.
vites his many friends to partake Of the
famous clam chowder, which he will have
this evening and every evening in future.
4free Of charge.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-18
c. A. SNOW & CO.

DRS. LIEBIG s. CO., are regular graduaha
in medicine and surgery and special practiiOl'
ers authorized by the States of Missouri, CsIt
ornia and MONTANA. to treat all Chronic NT7.
GUS and Private diseases, whether caused By LIN;
prudence, Excess, or ContagiOn,l Senlnl
Weakness, might ~1osses.) Sexual Debility, (Os
of sexual power,) Nervous Debility, loss Of nerve
force, Diseases of the blood, Syphilis, Como.
rhea, elect and strictnre) Cured. Durable
cases guaranteed and life memberships. Charges
low. Thounands of cases cured. al medicines
are especially prepared for each individual case
at Laboratory. No injurious or poisonous CON-
pounds used.
No time lost from business. Patients Hts
distance treated by letter and express, Medicine
sent everywhere free from gaze or breakaga
In diseases of the Blood, Brain, Heart a9
Nervous System, as well ss Liver, Kidney Al
Gravel Complaints. rheumatism, Paralysis al
al other Chronic diseases. ~.
Write for illustrated papers on DefoTmlns
Club feet, Curvature of the Spine, Piles, IunGA
Cancer, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Inhalation, nE
tricity, Magnetism, Paralysis. Epilepsy, hl9lH
Bladder, Eye, Ear, Skin and Blood, anu
Surgical Operations. o.,.h
Diseases of Women a speciality, HparAS
parlor for lady patients: -. t,sf
The only Reliabla Medical and Surgical ins'
tute making a speciality of Private Diseases;
DR.. Liebig & Co., are the only QQalleeW
responsible SPECIALISTS left in Montans, slnS
the new medical law. on
Office hours from 9 to 5 and 7 to p.%
or by appointment in obscur and urgeDl 0""
CONSULTATION FREE.
~ for tina At
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-18
Practical Physician and Surgeon,
Corner Main and Broadway. Butte City,
Over j. r. Boyce's Store. Rooms 2 and Q i

Corner Main and Broadway, Butte CITY.
Over j. r. Bo7ce's Store. Rooms and 8,
Where he made al enviable reputation in his
specially. Private, chronic and nervous dis
prudence, excuses or contagion, seminal weak
ness. night losses, sexual debility, loss of sex
nai lower nervous debility, blood dis
q very short time or money refunded. Recent
cases in a few days. Charges low, especiailV to
tne poor. Free treatment on Fridays-al dis
voted his life to this one speciality. and his nro-
fciency is attested by the thousands who have
beef. been cured successfully treated BY my new
method, without the use of mercury. The doc
cur.. q
Persons at a distance cured at home. ALI COM
trial treatment. s'H" iof
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-18

DR.. M~ussigbrod was up from Warm
Springs yesterday purchasing presents for
the Christmas tree which ID given annually
to the unfortunates confined In the asylum.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-18
N NINE And Shaft
The Miners Daily Review Of
Matters Pertaining to Nom
tana's Great Industry
New Concerning the
Anaconda and st. Lawrence
Both Still Closed.
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
The situation at the Anaconda end st.
Lawrence mines remains unchanged. Steam
from two large batteries OF boilers is being
forced into the mines in the hope that the
dampening influence will quench the FIRE,
which is supposed to be still burning below.
This will be continued for several weeks
more or until the management is Satisfied
that the FIRE has been e~xtinguished.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-18

Diseases OF the kidneys, liver, lungs, rheuma-
t5nre, tumors, cancers and eruptive fevers necn-
iiar to both males and females; also eruptive
teve 8 such as scarlet, typhoid and spotted diph.
iberia. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-18
Pension Papers Made ONT.

F. E. w. Patten is legally prepared and
authorized to make out pension papers for
either Mexican veterans or soldiers OF the
rebellion.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-18
LIST OF
Approximation Prizes.

$50 Prizes of $50, approximate to $4,000 Prize, 90, 900
$50 Prizes of so, approximate to 10000 Prize, $500
$50 Prizes of 40, APPROXIMATE to 10000 Prize, 5000
7S9 Terminals OF $40, decided by. 10000 Prize, Is $3.50
2,27s s17s.5so
All Prizes sold in the United States full paid In
United States Currency.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-18
FEATURES:

By terms of contract the Company must deposit
the sum of all prizes included in the scheme before
selling a single ticket, and receive the following of.
fetal permit:
R1I TIE hereby certify that the London
Bank OF Merico and South america has on special
deposit the necessary funds to guarantee the pduneent
Of Gu prices drG,0n by the .Loterid de la Benefcencia
fIottcd. Il. RODRIG E. RIVERA, lnteruenor.
Further, the Company Is required to distribute
ffty-six per cent. of the value Of all the tickets in
prizes--a larger proportion than is given by any
All drawings under the personal superr!s.on and
management of DIR. RAMON RoDRIGUEz RIVERA.
Intervenor appointed by the Government.
List OF Prizes will be sent Immediately after the
drawing 10 all correspondents, or on application.
Prizes may be deposited for collection with any
BANK or ExpressCompany, or sent through them or
by mail registered to this office).
For full particulars address U. Bassetti, Apar-
eedo 7S6, City of Mexico, Mexico.
Cr 1oroho A-o-k D-IL- III 49,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-18

Arrests VIII Probably Follow.
While the police authorities are non.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-18

wNEwToN Bros. are the agents TOR the s@ A'
of Dr.. Liebig's Inyigorator. Butte ClE' HULL
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-18

Studies for boarders and day pupils ,,u,
ssuned Monday Sept. 2. 1889. The Ensli s%i Dsn-
t thsla0s Th az i Lane Drspehe' ,i of a first Class sdSa'
music in class. plain sewing and S" nas., veal
nead!e work. form no extra c6arae G;TTaoaanenhl
modified when two OF more of The far nstms are
school at the same time. Studepts attanS ss q
Eallows College are are permitted to 0;s;.n Al
sisters at b Acadmy. Half rates can bha ~. Na,
On W OF the railroad lines. Terms mo sSssosa
For catalogue address as above. moaefats
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-18

Or ]. J. Jacobs. Agent. Butte City, Mont.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

Aiuost every reader q the tstf-
GA ii asLD las seea esF-c4tutes 81
"a ola u4id. >ise Gs4aliy appears as q
ank, le4a individual. N ia 3 iaee i4at
i oi sharp features aad almost teso.d
of flesh tieT manY Years - Fay i-it
has lelt hef giaay. gushing cd tnlie
EFery elly blessed @lth a. Old uiAia
of lusl suea description az ls g. *
found . tae pasture Grand kapdss
ol course, not to ne leig out IA tae
cold. she RESIDES somewhere WITHIN
lhe city lnllts; she w1 never see -
again. Size IS tall and very, very sien-
der. aai mag aes herself 4 gentleman
killer. She Is ever on the alert Tor 4
gentleman acquaintance, and y one
should happen 70 meet her and SPEAK
90 her slie goes INTO ecs1Acles-
One bright sunny morning sile
was suddenly awakened from
her old-maid reYeT.es An Aef
sitting room uy tAe sharp pealing OF the
dO0g-heu. Size shuddeIed and 4 look
Of fear came over her face. Slowly
she went % The door. Size opened y
slowly and q look OF relief replaced
that OF fear as she saw that u was only
the posiman. lie handed her tinted
envelope which MAS addressed IN d
large and plain business hand. Her
heart hutteTed and she became nervous.
She wondered what man would write
hef letter. she hle1 herself 10 her
sitting room and broke open the seal.
She lad a smile OF contcntment on her
face as she commenced operations. She
drew from the tinted envelope carl
on which were these words: "EaI
Quaker Rolled White Oats" Is II nee
essary 10 say the old maid was mad
after she discovered the true state OF
affairs
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

The Paa-Amerleaa Coa<rsss a. Sst " azt
B&aaast.

The P4a-Amsrleaa Coa<rsss a. sst " ant
Banquet
Yexerd2y the entertainment com
b. tee u the Beard 0l Trade. which
nas 10 charge the program fol the en-
terta.ln.ent u tie Pan-Ameucan con-
gress. nlet at tie Boaaa 81 Trade rooms
% complete their arrangements. The
question of races. whigA has bothered
the committee a. along, vas brought
ap. and 70 vas decided u have then a.
lAe members ot the congress desire il.
Don J Leathers promises that good
horses wiil be prov .ded. and the race.
s-l b. good providing the weather IS
fair
All has been arranged except the LIST
~ h0fses, and that Elll not be made pub
hc Q1tA the day before the races take
place. The races are 60 he under the
supervision OF the HOrsemeE's Assocla.
ton, aud - lnsuEe crowd the adlnis-
son price has been nxed al ID cents and
the grand stand H.ll be free.
SIR. Van A,nus yesterday morning
received a telegram from &. ". Curtis,
" the delegation, asking the board %
dispense with the banquet and 60 give
the visitors only an informal dinner Al
3 o'clock. This announcement mas
made quite change IN the plans OF
the committee, aud Il has been rear
ranged q conform with the request OF
the visitors. The route on the drive
has lot been disturbed, bat lunch
vii be served At the Morton az p. M,
and az O'Clock the visitors vii be es-
cOFted 90 the far grounds. At 8 o'clock
the dinner Viii bc given at sweets but
10 VII not take the form OF a banquet.
AT 80 reception vii te gwen at
the city hall, aud az 10 o'clock the
guests Will b. escorted 20 the station.
Secretary Van Asmus has received
replies from several OF the Congres-
slonal delegations OF the State IN r..
gtrt % their coming. senator stock
bridge writes that he Will DE here II
possible, but senator Mcmillan send:
his regrets. Representative Justin X.
Whiting also sends regrets. Represent
ative F. W. Wheeler, :. VI. Stephenson
T.. z. Allen aud B. NJ. CutcheOn Will az
tend. Representative Bliss Is uncer
tam. but Wlll attend If ne returns from
/ Washington n time. Gov. Luce and
| Representative Julius G. Burrows are
also uncertain, but hope 20 be here.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13
4 Dumping-Day Wanted.

To the Editor Of the TELEGRAN-HEEGLD.
Won't your noble army of reporters
please skirmiSh around through the
alleys of our city and gather a few
samples of sights and odors to lay be-
fore the Common Council on Monday
nv2 If these honorable gentlemen
" knew the truth rs YOU could pre-
1T 70 20 them, the marshal would
oUbtIcss be instructed 70 order gem
raj dumping day" before the advent
II those distinguished foreigners next
week. one day, or night, Of cooper
alive work would put our fair city in
good shape and above reproach. To
leave Che dirty alleys and fling the gOr-
geous bunting out above them would
5o very much Ike displaying snowy
ring, ON dirty fingers. or diamond studs
.n a .0ilct shirt front. Tne channel
between the islands is pleading for fill
ing I understand, and the material
les waiting even iu some Of our public
streets / write m behalf Of many
ladies', and ON account OF some con-
trasts drawn by the late visiting con-
venHon 0f Method sts between the
lovely residence portion OF our town
and the streets and alleys below Park-st
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13
TOWN TOPICS

Gee Arthur 8 Pll1re' & 3 ~ cabinets.
Tae HytraB Company l. exssnd -Eg
~ system ol hast bT,dgs-st.
sadA Cl.e sues the circuit court for a
divorce from George %. Cole.
M.s- Florence brnt0n has accepted a
Pos.lol al Acz.eY'st the confecEoneE.
1ome fears age expressed gf an epi-
def1lc "a 1.paEneri4. in Pars township.
Ile O.. X. a I. pay car made glad the
hearts u Toe men yesterday st tAls
station.
Mrs ". f. solomon 4. erecting a
t3ol0 house near her home On Ran
soln-st.
The q. Z. a l. telephone system va.
connected yesterday with the Auske-
goa W.rc.
No court except the one day a week
~ le held .u the Uulted States Court
Tor some time.
G. ". Tufts : preparing 70 build a
stone house Ca the corner OF Lawn
Court and ierrace-ave.
Tie funeral % Edward Denny NIL b.
a. Z30 tna afternoon, instead OF =
0.ciocz a. before stated.
:. VI. Kent, president Of the Parl0r
Furniture Company, - moving his
family here from ~. Louis.
The current number of Judge, the
funny weekly published m New York,
contains page ol tir4Ad Rapids ads.
Don j. Leatners and NJ. T. smiley
left last night for Lexington. XIV. ID
look up something good u h0r-ehesh.
Horace Bennett. who Was arrested for
stealing q revolver, pleaded guilty %
Judge Holmes, and was assessed $3.50.
A decree Of divorce was granted 70
Nancy A. Bunlell by Judge Grove yes
tertav. separating her from Aaron NJ.
bunnelL The grounds were nOn-sup-
port.
Owen Douglass, the young boy who
Was accused OF stealing some lumber,
and who had MS case referred 20 the
state agent, was discharged by Judge
Holmes Yesterday.
Lots l3 and IA, of block 20. BOstwick
4 CO.'S addition, beng the property on
south Dig.slOn-st. ia the rear OF -.
Andrews Cathedral, has been sold by
+. VI. Kendall and Joseph q. Mckee Ia
Alhert T.. Bal.enlne, OF Port Huron,
Tor $4,000.
The Grand RapIds Spiritual Union
vii hold a meeting At 7.i5 this evening
at Kennedy Hall, opposite the Eagle
Hotel, on WaterlOO-st. pr ". r. Reid
vii preside, and Will be assisted by Hon.
J.. Y. MOultOn, Mrs r. Winch, Mrs.
sarah Graves, and others. 4 cordial
invitation extended % all. Seats free
A most cordial invitation is extended
q every one who j. interested IN the
location OF a new fair grounds, 10 the
citizens OF Grand Rapids and the sur
rounding country, % take = free ride
next Wednesday afternoon, 18th, VIA
the Michigan Central, To inspect the
NandenpoOl property. The SPECIAL
tram VIII leave the union depot At > p.
m, sharp,
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13
THE KENT COUNTY R. z,
Progress Made In the Work OF Con
structicn.

Progress Made In the work of Con-
struction.
The Kent County Street Railway goes
on swimmingly and begins TO look as if
It would be completed this fall. The
planking for the Fulton-st. part Will
be here tomorrow and Will be immedi-
ately nailed in place, after which the
track viii be leyeled up and ballasted.
The work on private property has been
rapidly pushed during the past week
and that part OF the Lne Will soon be
ready Tor the rails. There Will be con-
siderable grading in this part OF The
route. \ cut Will be made IN the back
part of the Youell property and con-
siderable filling VIII have TO be done ID
the valleys on both side. At a point
Just west Of the old Lake House, the
road Will be tunneled and the railway
Will run To the bank of Fish lake, Just
east OF the Ice-houses, and from thence
the line proceeds directly east across
the marsh 10 the place where the new
pavilion i 10 be erected. "The road
does not make much OF show yet, >"
said Mr.. Donovan last evening, "but if
yOu will come out about Wednesday
you think We have done something"
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

President ". II. Powers, OF the DO
lice commissioners, says that Patrol
man Qulgg's ease was thoroughly IN
vestigated BY the Committee on Men
and Discipline, % whom Il had been re-
ferred by the board The officer ap-
pearcd before the committee, charged
with having been found by Sergeant
Webb drunk aud Oft his beat. THIS
charge he no frs. denied, butafterward
admitted that 10 was true. For this.
which the board considered ample rea-
son, be was suspended.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13
CHANGED DAILY.

That table of bargains on the first
floor, near the water-set table, IS receiv-
ing a great deal of attention. They arc
all genuine bargains; for instance:
Owari Oat-Meals, the old-blue pattern,
&c worth 25c; Dwarf Plates, lee worth
iOc; Individual Buffers, pretty Japan
csc decorations, &c worth sc; Small
odd-shaped Teapots in the Banko ware,
Zee worth 30c; Olive Trays, in the Imari
ware, 33c worth 65c; Odd-shapcd Pin
Trays, &C worth SOC; Sedp Mustard
Dishes, l7c worth &c; and a great
many more. The Fire Screens are u.
so many people are waiting for these
screens; don 'twaituntil they are all gone
before selecting yours. While IN the
store don't fail 10 look our rich Crystal
Glassware table over, on the first floor;
It dresses a table up more than anything
else.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

The county supervisors VII hold
their first meeting in their new room
in the city hall, on Tuesday afternoon .
Yesterday the chars were put IN the
room. and we're arranged in a double
senlI-clrCie. opening toward the desk
Quite a number Of the supervisors
came in during the afternoon to select
their seats and get the range on the
central cuSpidore. Tt e intended that
the ward supervisors shall occupy the
inner circle.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

The attendance at the meeting Of
tae committees OK the Pan-Amcrican
t.r-ross entertainment was not n large
as wts expected iass night, but the
matters pertaining o. details were dis
cussed. NJ. Wordon was chosen % 90
90 Cleveland next week when the Con-
Gross = there and make some Inquire
ul points not now known. He Nill rc-
turn Wednesday 40 u00D and there Will
d. meeting 0f all committees held.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

Mrs. Mary r Britt, wife OF n. A.
Brtt Of cine Toledo Brewing aud Malt
Company, died yesterday afternoon At
her home. 2l2 Paris-avc, after an i'll
ness Of eight months. She leaves, he
sdes her husband. two little boys, aged
III and : years. Her friends in the East
have been telegraphed 20 and arc ex-
pec.ed tO arrivo Tuesday I'm time 10 at
tend the funeral. which taxes place
that dav at 1880 a. Ia.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

The Cornct m tte salvation Army
band had an extra squeak last night
an tne drums were pou q q With an
usul. rgor. The -J1l Brd' evangei-
ist was here. and they had blood
AM thunder meeting OF uncommon
voc. terousness. They repeat the per-
f0rmance THIS afternoon snd evening.
Sinners are urged CD ho present
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

lt has been 3e~dcd t0 bold she grand
charity bail for the benefit Of che e. B.
A. Home ON November 25. W1r1ourg
a Bronson VIII furn sh tho music for
the OCCASION. and they are expected 90
present t1e largest and lne,t orehessra
ever heard n this City. The various
cor1n ttres of uEefncuts VIII be- an
uounecd = a few days
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

Policeman Murphy arrested q foolish
fellow on West Brlge-st last night.
The prisoner savs hrs name r. Daniel
George. but cannot te.i where he lives.
IT. wls dressed 70 a suit of blue over
lIis under which was a heavier pair of
p11,aIoouS a blue jeans Jacket, a po. .r
~ c0whde boots and q straw hat. Hc
IS evidently an escaped inmate Of q
uoOr-nouse
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13
New raisins at Hunts.


Ackley, the confectioner, Hermitage
block, corner Canal and East Bridge
sts., has Just received one OF the finest
soda fountains that is 10 be found IN
the city. IL Is OF marble and IN design
Is attractive. All the latest improve
ments IN fountains are III this one; IN
fact, II is complete IN every respect.
Mr.. Ackley will have his slrups ready
IN a short time and patrons may rest
assured OF their quaffing as choice
beverages as can be obtained in the city.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

Groskopf Bros, 81 Canal-st., is really
the only first-class trunk factory in the
city. They manufacture everything
that is To be found IN an establishment
of this description and guarantee salts
faction in every respect. Each article
turned out Is of the very best stock and
soput together as Withstand wear and
tear. ANY one in need of u telescope,
trunk, sachel, travelling bag, etc,
should not tail to call on Groskopf
Bros.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

Dr. " H. Ross says nan or ~omsa
no s1 pay oQt tae4E n1QAgf to =
travelling doctor before they knos
whether they are gong - ee benefited
o. uog d. uot use god common sense.
hs zl~3 says a physician sho4it M0l
.aaFe a ceat Il pay fof treating case
he does uot beneht, or that dies under
Their treatment. No doubt slen =
rule of practice would make a
better class ~ physicians. Would wo
had more physicians OF the same
oD,ulGn
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13
Kalamazoo patent flour at Hunts.

The largest line of corsets at Stauffer's
new store. Kid gloves, four and tive-but-
ton, soc. 75c, 81, Sl.25; sevcn-hook, 81
and Sl.50.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13
Hunts spices are the very finest.


Such is what every one says of
Quaker oats, after fair trial has been
given them. These oats are unexcelled
for pancakes, bread, porridge, etc.
Ask your grocer for them.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13
New prunes at Hunts.

Miner, at - Monroe-st., IS prepared
TO take orders for seal and all kinds of
fur garments, fur trimmings plush
and fur robe, etc, etc.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

Go to Miners for the best $3.50 or IS
hat in the State.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

Log Cabin of Rugs in our window. A
complete stock of elegant carpets and
drapcrics IN our carpet depar ,ment.
NoIGT, HERP0LsHEINER & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

Ladies, visit Stautfer's new store, 10
MOnroe-st., and save 20 to 80 per cent.
on fancy dry goods.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13
REPORT FROM GRAND HAVEN
An Insurance Adiuster Gives Some Perti-
nent Facts.

Tuttle Bros, who have been at Grand
Haven for the purpose OF adjusting
losses from the fire, report that the
property destroyed on which there was
Insurance was valued at sl22 ,S45.6S.
The Insurance on TIN was $50, 1860.
One hundred and nine persons were
burned out and of these only twenty
four are willing 70 accept charity.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

o.r,rft- elrs IRE saa elegant far1r - the
rr-s |n Ef1rr - rHr uereenf.r'e m anF
,iaer ie ssr. shd 8alE IA the sesi srade 81
fe eigaf&
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

Vha Tess Up Cfear e fast Vasf us claimed
% 81. q 7iear eng htFsBa 1iler az So. e4ual 20
auy lie cigar Ia tae 4aFkeE