davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-04-12
PARTIES.

1t is to your interest to see me at
once concerning binder twine. Now
is your chance 10 save money.
A. w. BECK.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-04-12
CHEAP MONEY.

Bowlus has any amount Of money
that he can loan on real eetate security
at lower rates than can We, had any
where else.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-04-12
OIL ?

Yes, to be sure.
Perfection White, per. gal. .......... 14c.
Water White, per gal. ............... 1Sc.
Royal Head Light, per gal........... zoe.
Ruby, per gal.............--............. Csc.
Gasoline, .................., ............... zoe
Try the Ruby; it is the best oil
manufactured. A. E. THORPE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-04-12
COUNTY NOTES. s
FROM REGISTER REPORTERS.
What is Being Done Throughout the
county-Events and Gossip
.h of tho Week.
Moran Matters.


Mrs. V. N. King, who has been visiting her
daughter at Eurlingame. has returned.
The A. o. q. W. boys of Moran, met the Un-
iontown boys of the same order at Bronson to
see which lodge were drilled the best in the
unwritten work Of the order. Understand
that the Moran boys came out victorious.
Smith Brothers have mvoed their stock Of
drugs into the Crabtree building. They have
repainted the building and 1t makes the build
ing look one hundred per cent better.
DR.. Harlin has moved into the n. Southard
building.
W.T.. Young and wife were visiting friends
on the Usage Sunday.
II. Crabtree and W. W. Hill and families
left last Tuesday for Oregon.
Mr. A. II. Brown was in town Monday de-
uverlng fruit trees.
The city election passed of very quietly. A
small vote was polled. The following ticket
was elected.
FOR MAYOR
]. e. Hobby.
FOR COUHCILMRN
r.... John Houstead
j. +. Willoughby
Samuel Shields
A. c. g. Shockey
II. B. Smith
FOR POLICE JUDGE
G. W. Mathews
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-04-12

METHODIST EPISCOPAL-CORNER OF
wi Jefferson Avenue and Broadway street.
Services every Sabbath ct IL .. m. and 7:3O p. m.
Class meeting Immediately after the morning
Henderson Superinten't. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening ut 80 p. m. Strangers and
visitors in the city sndal others cordially invt-
d to all these services. j. B. Ford, Pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-04-12

DAPTIST-ON SYCAMORE ST. LARGE
- brick northeast Of the public square.
Preaching every Sunday at II O'Clock ..
a.. and at the usual hour in the evening. Sun
day School at 9:45 o. m. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday eveuing7 p. m. Young peoples prayer
meeting every Sunday evening at $50. This
notice IL inserted to assure yon Of warm vel.
some at any Of these services. C. II. n. Moore,
Pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-04-12

.A1UvlA.!
"Afraid I would leave more
money there than I would
bring away! I am going
where I have a sure thing,
and ho mistake!
ANDERSON & DeGLUTE
are doing better than I ever
knew 'em to do. They know
how hard it is for US to get a
dollar an govern themselves
accordingly. Their $3.50 4 IS
suits are better than I can get
elsewhere for So or S.. That
81 double buckle Pillow Shoe
leads the race. I never saw
as low prices. Pm an old
shopper and ought to know
what 1 am talking about.
AS for square dealing, I'll
tell you what they did with
me: I bought a pair of Orr
Overalls more than 6 months
ago; found I had ripped
them; took them into their
store and showed them not
one word, but out came a
new pair for the old ones.
Have worn their Giesecke
Boots and Shoes for the last
nine years +; never had such
goods to wear; had one pair
of boots rip after ] had worn
them a year they were
bound to repair it, although
1 told them they had worn
longer than any other make
of boot I had ever bought by
one third.n
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-04-12
FOR SALE.

H. BUsLEY,. LaHarps
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-04-12

d EFORMED-DIvlNE WORSHIP IN THE
N Christ Reformed Church at IL O'Clock Q.
m. on three Sundays of every month, and ev-
cry Sunday evening at the usual hour Of SER
vice. Sunday School every Sabbath ut 10
O'Clock a. m. All are cordially invited to at
tend. 8. A. ALT, Pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-04-12

W. C. T. U Correspondence.
WASHINGTON. March, 81
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-04-12
b. T. RODMAN.
Attorneys

n H. CAMPBELI,-ATTORNE AT LAW,
n Deputy County Attorney. Office In AL
len County Bank building, up stairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-26

Ma what, That organ mans come,
Wei. let hiIn IN. he sells tha Decker Broth
G ; piano. Who Is he WHY. Yemen q
Vaughan, the leaders. They ssli organs
for only IL cents per day, too. and am go
Ing 10 have one.
SIX hundred and sixteen Third street
next door To Russell house, viii be ocsu.
pied about August l, by W. T.. Stanley Il Co,
with complete new stock OF books, sta
Iionery. wal paper window shades and
periodicals.
Red6lng supplies, towels. table linens.
Pacific Carpet Company. sGl
New seersGckeFs. Chester Cieary.
Negligee aud fancy shirts at Riley Bros.
New shiriingS. Chester CIeary.
New hcssery. Chester Cleafy
&c ladies' game vests. Chester CieAgy
&c einbroiaeries. Chester Cleary.
Sc hem-stiched handkerchief. Chester
Clesry.
New white goods Chester Cleary.
New China mating. Pacific Carpe. Com
paDy. sti
Jerseys. Chester cieary.
i5e. just received, ten eases fine sateens
splendid patterns, I5e Il yard. Cheste,
Cleary.
Adam Ortiz. the shoe man, can now b.
found al his new store. on the southeast
corner of sixth aud Main.
Muslin underwear. DeGrsi & Taylor
Zoe srims. Chester CIeary.
Underwear and hosiery at Riley Bros !.
corner Third ana Maroon streets
Gas fxtares at A. r. Schlumpf & Co. s
Fourth and Columbia.
Dir. h. q. johnson, in connection with q
general practice gives particular attention
10 all chronic, nervous aud special cases.
including ;igepepS{a liver colQpiaiut af
fectiopS OF the Kidneys, heart and lungs
and all blood diseases. We have special
facilities for treating geuito-urinary dis
eases, rectal diseases and al forms Of fe
male diseases ONCE, room IL, Colonial
block, corner Second and Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-26
0EB AgDONg-FIFqHF FARE

tss5ssi ffaE. Fnrx sse uli Aag'is5 - AAse
-xssq.sps fos iss4 fsre t0 faeorss. we2eh-
r,str .ftesl sgy ~ssassyl tsEeenes sscrstegy
81 sfa,stassssfis Asli III Sfsfts ~ Flas 10 Sst
nssse - ia sonza, w34 ssENTa y0s - estv~
SgRRA RRoWS Seaees Sesfsis fsT ghs
,-s.,assssss ana Tassas8s A0asssy- NeaisesszsS
suf Frs&af Al = 49, Es5nrR d, ISIS :
Tas-sras Iss sssT. fnHrsoay estt SasWFGAy
sffass. "a TxewrS5ans evenings - al
,..rz5-s8 Fsre SO tsee gAs rs91& flip
WASaENWEX1S iazsss SpsSsiH fEesssF =
whsffl Gs1sst3s ls.ytrsssg sad >aisE7 a.
ess = ma stg ease s~oeNis aa& EscosssA NJ
ssesss ssnaa sias ssAtes E2ssaE2A 8 "a. ala-.
snssaf IS q So
F&fEHAR ~ esgsk TscosnS faF ssa3 sstf
"a -sxfssx 4. 3 IS u @-r.sg, g es1Ss .s-S
: a EgSaF
Il * kaa31s tssKe 4NsxsSt& - = 1As
+ exs@es Sra 81 ~ Sa q n. So Ersazs'ss
ss,sxe seAs1se IS 2 3. III. ssexan 4ss-S.
s&a ys<ss Srsansss ash retSzsn Sny VIA
Ass ftsg EAsFxy 8Ays AssTv*S
ky Il J. FEGGEE. Pres
/ gxv. SAINT. GREENE. sx<S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-26


Osses Reesrdea - she Auatesrss
once Tosens1ny.
Real estate transaction fruu January 1.
isse. 10 date sre N.7nysf7.s0. There vr,r
a.ed for record yes<eraay q ierx1s. IT,
eons1derAtions akx1xxxftng xz3.s-g - an
average of liza rolsousux q ne IT,
- furnished by OzisoTue, Trsznr.er d "a
sfssfsessrs Of tue. room II Boston bsf,ex
q. A. Gates 81 al 70 8. Ssersnxsr. tnss n.
q. =. ~ and q. Nix 5, Eliiass Hay ssssi Is
West rssfsie. 500
T. Carl toe J. ssaith. nss OF the
as 81 assiz sssc ;, ~ -, RS Sfz.s
J. Seokt 70 IL. White lot Sa- n IN
sew aI.fFsd add $zgb =
II white 70 A. &. senst- frness Is ard IA
:. - -. barry Whites acre tracts, East seattle.
Z !. Robbins TO q H Bacon. bots ; and
y bsx ls of burk : sxegGd ala. IL 80
J. II. kensktofT 10 r. n t,asss - h.s ~,
= gsk :. j. AeusssorfsSs add, STA
eat Coast improvement C.ofssat,v 4. u
engeBneifa. soss No. 10 70 10. ok G. Gil
nan Park aid. xLua
Lnitssi states 20 ". ). Meredith, n5s OF
nss SIC "a, - "a nr4e. sDU
z. MeAiEsen 10 B. IL. -pgaps.sg. usx ~
az see 8. ~ II. 4. s5Hu.
1ofsasrn PaciAc Railroad Company 20
=. - HUTCHINSON - al, lots aud & stssi -.
- =, ~ - 3. Vi 2tS -
hiaed Olson IA II. NJ Hsneoss. ursfy i.
.hs u 10 I, blk u. A. A. gteany's add.
81. FairwSs her - T. VI. S.d;ne. l.s
10 b.k 2. rontias second add.
!. J. Post % ] Pasesss. lots and :. s,.k
~. A. a, Leans's Gith add. s5yc4s.
Agose Land cospsny 10 y 4. sseo9ge.
10y u, blk ia. Hazesso-osf ssgFi, xlas.
= isesi states 10 u Rnrrows, Bw5. mel.
So NO. :, 30 "a. r 5. $50
west Coast ins roysmsss: Company t.s ].
eias rs, lot y, blk "a. Gilman. 500
l. q. Turner. eesfnrai missioner 10 = KIsaxza
lots - All II. bls :, Motor lane AID.
r. " Mills 20 ]. Eggerf. 10 acres in ne
cor s81s res@. see :. ~ o. rs. $50.
II. ii -haDks 10 Z. W. Fuller. trae. 70
seattle Homestead Association. S. coo.
l. ingek 10 p. l. ssiussn. los "a ana .
70 u, blk !, snd iofs - and -, biz ?, East
-easf e, <i.oVe
II. !. Dearborn, 70 J. II. Fits, lot 70. biz
2, Cable Line al /, ssesl.
j. Perrin to X Ellis. 10. II. t,k 20 in
Denny a. Hoyt's add, $500
4 B'ewett 20 Lake Talon Presbyterian
church, los ., blk ). Denny & noytis add.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-26

'sfNe FsEs0N 81 xsaKgrx.
-. = 49, fundamental j. the oh
val This sunday Law Is iueon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-26

Eegant and most complete line of single
ana double hursy harness, heavy truce
[ harness, Mexican v0queTo saddles, ladies'
saddles, express harness. Sh,aun saddles
gealiemen's saddles. whips, robes. olsn'
kels and tHri goosiK. Artistic carriage tIiii
mtng. Repairing done with dtsrafeh-
James MheclaDs. i.oil Third street, between
Madison sad spring, Seattle.
Easy running window shades, othce
aad store shades q speciality. faciiS Car
pet Company. su
the excursion rate to Saoqualmie Fails
and retaru for next sunday, July -. VIII
/ oe- From seattle. s., tFum Snola tnish,
so Leaving at usual hour, giving I'VE
Goass ~ the fails.
Hand rgu spanish scarfS. hctsEsf =
fay4or, l.2i6 Secoad street.
our house iuyni shinS department j now
complete ~ prices that viii interest YOU
Chester Cleary.
sageens Al the sale. i5c. Chester Cleary.
Alpaca busters. Chester Clesry.
Dress goods. Chester Cleary-
Dwelling houses can be supplied With
gss fixtures by calling AZ \. 7. schlnmM y
co. corner Fourth aBd Columbia
CA'ns msalugs. wholesale and retail.
faCiac Carpet Company su
4ho Griffith hotel. corner second snd
Pine IS now open 10 the travelling raphf
su& cogngaerc. 81 trade strictly nrss-ciass-
shirts. collars and cuts AZ RilCy Bros .
cogucg ThirG aud Marion
Gss axgures cor stores and otfiras al \ (;
p, sehiumpf X Co, caEGes Fourth ah''
toluluHis streets.
a Sale az sssceuS. Ioag ehoiee 81 l@'
Chester ticasy.
Lsfies' nex musl.m underwear, chit
ifvn s 1s sSyS, aprons, caps eie, ~ vass
ara cash prices. chester tleafy
rg4cetoilc silchins. DsGrRi y Taylor.
+ Tsb.e linens Chester Clcary.
{ BashIHs lguUks a1 hiley Bros
Ra.r & Rosrrasa can o. found ai 81
+ SECOND AFreot utta several oAoacs 0ssssiics,
F ,ssesgions ia the burnt DISTRICT tor sale, q
& reasonable Qfts'tse.
( Tent ana ssaias cloths. Pasiae carFe'
Company. -
/ 81 Heavy Waite, extra i2fgs sffe@1s
Ecs5eE Nseary
Pun sane ssn,,r,,l,.egy ana kniu}as silks
. ieSgaf s Gsgiar.
80 ehflaren : double suee bose, iuil tn
lsHg.l, fSsg eolors, extra quality sassit'
sSeEl.
Adam Orzh. she ssee nasn. T. o.'eties
iuIaease bargains "a fae H39S si@ Ate'
hue.
Cases seT Ctsary.
Fine neek wear and l,gsees ~ Rs.eg Bros
po~ .ssr~e. tsssM. maug.ta sna eairhs
u.r.es. fwsfSss. raones tbs. 50 e. IA
hsoghrrS. ts4e asgGsst tgla ia ihe Nes *
s}t1e,
~ Persian saseeas. nes :. si'sFas sns
~. Caesss Cieayy.
So A los If Ia3sss' lisae thes - 3ail s.istssa
Z hose ssstFsh 50 csnss a. 5 es'sifs. thesSe
isgsEx.
Ware mating. shEsSe.i naalt-1T- SOP.
tsa,f4us. EAetag ssrEes alzsssie- 81
,-hester rfearT i lscate.3 ia Ste l&sE
tsrss aa SNSssss s.geyt, near We s,ssss .Sass'
81 1ssaa. a. nRln to@els. csesss'
isAsEs
.4a oss : y. Sshspmqf s ra., fu9
asst totauAes& sfgaasSs fos Sef sas 81
s1ifes-
f.lN sflscorat-Safaaas - g&rst. TX
tsatlsrl4s. la>g To- 4 nsssss seAat.
Ssss ao@lerv DsSrsf s T4sls
sge eAeg6 aAiESesAg. tAess*f IsSssS,
= Nsu ,sarsss CaSs<er iessy-
1 Nex xlaxhsass. chester sasssy-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-26
List Of Purchasers

s@z >2&SAz
Mr.. j. r. Mcdonald, president OF the Sc
attic. Lake shore 4 Eastern kaiIrosd Co.
Mr.. w. u. Holhrook, general manager OF
the Seattle, Lake shore : "a terra railroad.
Mr.. Leigh ). ). Hua, rrsssesor Of the
Seattle Pslsr-IsrEILIeg scsE-
Mr. W. Y Bsfsny. - we. Known esp.-
taIixs.
I. ". Reed, j., gsster u the United
Stsies land Office
Prosecuting Atsorney Srs'in.
ExProseeuting Attorney J. r. Rolalsd.
Mr. Fred J. Grant. associate editor of the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Ar. Jerome Casiin.
Mr. :. X. Frazier. gssreIl. editor En-ehiei
OF the EVENING PRESS under the new
management
John A. 81. ieher, editor OF Frank Lesile's
Illustrated Newspaper.
King Comfy Investment Co. No =
Ar. J. A. Park. Of Dexter HoGtoa & Co.'S
bank
Mr.. j. L schultz. OF Dexter Horton &
Co s bank.
Mr. H. n Bennett
Mrs /. J. o.Farreii
Mr.. A. SHARPE
Mr.. c. +. Kendall
Mrs. Caroline Baker Stevens.
Mr.. Otto Rsnke.
Dr. C. :. Merrill
DR.. David r. Bowman.
Mr.. John A. Ware.
Mr.. ID. K. Howard.
Mt. r. NJ. Crawford
Mr.. b. II. Roberts
Mrs. Elizabeth j. Crawford.
NJ. Frank L. Ware.
Mr.. u G. Westermsu.
Mr.. ]. b. q. Lockwood
Mr.. II. 4. Bauer.
Mrs. Martha George.
Mr.. 7. A. Garrett of Bozsman, Montana.
Mrs. A. NJ. Smith.
Miss Ida Carter.
Mr.. G. Falk.
Mr.. Frank Shafer.
Mr.. Edwin Aud.
Mr. A. NJ. AvoHs.
Mr. George Hsr;ig
Mr.. Il. G. Baird.
And others.
one-half OF the 100 lots offered this year.
have already been sold, and those who in
tend securing homesites Ia this addition
should not delay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-26
',77'77'--Te'-l
a Fortunate Druggist.

Mr. Edwin W. joy prosperous druggist
on the corner OF stockton aud Market
streets. In san Francisco, probably never
dreamed % riyaiing In wealth the medi-
cine kings Of tho country. hut various
gumors having been floating around to the
effect that nc has struck 1t big. an Eramiacr
reporter was detailed TO unearth the cause.
Il seems that about seven years age aa
English physician. great studentof Bot.
any, located in this city. His practice
was not extensive, and yet the few eases
that came to him attracted no little atten-
ton. His great success seemed 10 be IN the
treatment Of liver and kidney disorders
and Initiated blood. He seemed almost
lnfaliible. and his well-kept secret was a.
much amys;ery as himself. After his de-
pauuTe Dir. Joy determined 10 fathom the
secret, and copying Nil the prescriptions
began y systematic analysis. He dIseoy-
erei Running all through the preserlpf-
iaus ioT liver aud kidney troubles, yitiated
biold and stomach disorders couple of
eeretableextracts indigenous 10 California
50 simple and so we'll known under home
iy every day names to every school boy as
20 entirely dissipaie the suspicion that
They were the artlyc principles involved.
80 certain, however, was Mr.. Joy thar be
bad discovered the secret that he oEabod-
led ,he new elements IN a preparation OF
SarsapaT'ila 10 disguise the taste, aud pm;
Il before bis customers undertho modest
name of Joys Vegetable sarsaparilla. I'm
mv;liaiely the same stories came back OF
astonishing effects, and the mystery was
solved, and the talk II has created has
alfeady caused Ii to step Into prominence.
and orders pour in daily from all over the
coas;. And thus another California indus.
try leaps into cxistence,-s. r. EsansaSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-26
NOTICE..

To those that were unable 10 get waited
apon during our great rush last week. we
wouid cay isBt we have increased osr
stat OF safespeopae, and are offering IS
great attractions a. ever this week. "
eral Eases si new goods received. The
leading dry goods house. Chester Cieary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-26
A HIGH TONED
NeiShbOrhOod

ia disfsnSag % bots IN Ksnson addition.
oar chief sisn has s.ea to sesl ssssy 10 gsrsss
yeopie Ths addition IL by ali Odds The
best ioc&tess and ensst residence property
In TIE city and from - natural location is
the Murray hill Of seattle We have re-
fused In every instance 70 sell lots 70 aay
bat persons OF eminent resr<ssasiisss sna
the CHARGER OF tbs nesghhcghood Is al.
ready established, as The following
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-26
LLPR0GRhMME
rrc ynlETY DAYS.

fs..tsrss. musical erslSeffS. tTsf t,i.sSs st~
erarY ynscfi sgrmeaSs- exc, AsF ss5sf - e.
al ~ ne tsassss - 1Cs twenty teo's wsSA
ass.rs to lelif, thirty cotsAecS en- tat
r-ssu.9s Hsss-s fass hefff. wsta g'atsi r,4sissS.
@r.s,iv sae2s and eueawe rsss1sss SIS ssAsd39'
VITA frst class teacher ...,,-
4sssis. Fasslaslss aad !aseFye sitgsg t~9if1's,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-26

Rewritten. arranged and produced by
NJ t,has n. Vale. staged al aa setual
cash OUTLAY vt 5000 Ten fall stage
scenes. 50 Imported Costumes. Grand
European Ballet, led by Mic. l.eliiahsi'
prsu,ters Assosu'a. MIle. Eloise. soeonda
and Mons chiagio. The four Savsniiiss,
the brothers Carpn. the TorsS- tHfys
Troupe. ard the m ~ Complete t,lisiering
and Magnificent Mis- I'm Scene ever VII
messed.
20 People on the Stage--sO
sale of sesfs open Friday, 1nis a. ~
srshara i Dsalton's store. Prices, voc
and 81
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-28
BIG SWINDLE.
Victims of the Great Land Frauds.

CHICAGO, November 26.-Sensational
developments are following each other
rapidly in the million dollar swindle of
Fredericton & Co., land agents Tonight
it is asserted that thousands of settlers,
mainly Scandinavians in Kansas, Iowa and
other Western States who have, as they
supposed, paid for their land and got deeds
from Frederickson, have absolutely no
title to it. Dark hints are dropped that
back of FredericksOD were parties in Mil
waukee who are the real benefciaries of
the gigantic frauds. Wholesale arrests of
clerks and other persons in Chicago who
have brazenly acted as Fredericksons
tools, are talked of. Tomorrow the States
Attorney al the chief sufferers will con-
suit and organize plan of campaign.
Eight or ten Eastern capitalists are said
by one authority this evening to have
contributed 100000 each to FredericksOn's
Golfers, $4,000 is thought to have been
dropped by single victim out of many in
Milwaukee. E. G. Clumstock, another
Wisconsin victim, and Mr.. COwie were
heard declaring this afternoon, that Fred
rickson's arrest would be secured
if it was necessary to follow
him to the end of the world Cowie says
several working girls in Chicago invested
with Fredericksen from $50 to $400 and
lost ALL Among the Chicago capitalists
who are mentioned as having had conf
dence in Fredericksen and suffered thereby
are E. G. Southworth, the steel man, and
S. w. Rawson, banker. Besides these the
losers are said to include the Fort Dearborn
National bank and the Chicago Loan q
Trust Co. Elk Gov. Rice, of Wisconsin, one
victims of the swindle, arrived this after
noon. He admits losing $150,00O and says
Cashier Nunemacher, of the Merchants
Exchange Bank, Milwaukee, is also a
heavy loser, while A. T. Hendricks, prom
inent real eastate broker, of Milwaukee,
has lost every cent he owned and has been
forced to assign. The Milwaukeeans be-
lieved the Chicagoans had investigated
Fredericksen and therefoe did not them
selves investigate.
Mr.. Rice says Fredericksen's g plan was to
get an option on tract of land from some
railroad company, and, representing that
he owned it, sell farms to ignorant emf
grants. Abstracts were furnished by no.
taries in Fredericksen's Office, who certified
to ANYTHING. Some weeks ago Frederick sen
confessed to Nunemacher, Hendricks and
Rice that he had been issuing fraudulent
deeds and mortgages, but the enormous
extent of the deception was not disclosed.
The trio of capitalists let Fredericksen. 60
ahead and form stock company for half a
million dollars to carry on business, and
themselves took most of the stock. Since
then untold other crookedness had come to
their ears and Fredericksen had fled. Rice
says number of large dealers in railroad
lands in Chicago hold Fredericksen's paper,
but are keeping quiet for fear that it will
injure their credit To day Fredericksen' S
bOokkeeper, Goodwin, was held in bonds OF
$4,000 until Saturday. Mr.. Vaughan, who
was appointed receiver for FredeNcksen
asked to be discharged. He reports the
assets in sight less than one hundred dollars
Helena weekly herald., 1889-11-28
BIG BLAZE
The Loss Estimated to be Between
S6,OOO,OOO and s7.OOO.OOO.

LYNN, Mass, November ga conAa.
grafton unequalled before is raging here.
The fire started in the fourth story of
wooden building of Mower g. Bro, and
soon ignited with Mowers big block in the
rear.
BOSTON, Nov. 26-Steamers from here
and neighboring cities have gone to Lynn
on special trains to assist in subduiog the
flames. At 2p. m telegrapbic commupi-
cation with that city was cut off owing
doubtless to the burning of the wires. It
is estimated here that the loss will reach a
million dollars.
LYNN, Mass, November 27.-Lynn, the
City of Shoes, was visited this afternoon
by the greatest fire in its history; and with
two exceptions, the conhagration is the
England trous that has ever visited New
IA ost dias The fire started at noon, ragged
over eight hours, devastated square mile
of the business section of the city, and
caused a loss estimated at $7,OOO,OOO. In
fact, the greater part of Ward four is wiped
out as regards the important shoe manu-
featuring blocks and prominent places of
business
The fire started in Mowers wooden
building, on CalmOnt street, and soon COM
municated with the six-story block known
as Mowers Block. Almost simultaneously
the four-stOry wooden shoe factory of Ben
nett & Barnard, on Central avenue, and
a four-stOry wooden building on Almont
street caught fire and in short time hur-
ricane of flame was in progress The burnt
territory includes and is bounded by the
following streets: AlmOnt, Central avenue
and its junction with Willow; Union, from
it's junction with Broad to the Dryden
block, on both sides of Mount Vernon
street entire; Beach street, both sides, as
far down as Lees lumber yard Washing
ton, from Monroe through to Union Rail-
road avenue; all of Exchange street; Broad
street, from the engine house, on both sides
up as far as the corner of Exchange street
Spring street entire; besides dwelling
houses too numerous to mention on Suffolk,
Amity, Sycamore and Beach streets. The
loss is estimated at between $6,000,OOO and
$7,OOOOOO