davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1890-10-04

Are yen Married. II not send your
address, with stamp, 10 the American
Corresponding Club, L. o. Box SAB,
Ciarksdurg, VIVA,
Mohave County miner., 1890-10-04

The fall rodeo will commence in sacrs-
mento Valley at Coyote Holes on October
18th and work north to Cerbat and across
TO Mud Springs. All persons interested
" q. n. CosARD.
u. W. CosAAD.
Mohave County miner., 1890-10-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


Being urged By many OF my friends to be-
come a candidate for the Office Of Treasurer Of
M0haye county. at the ensuing election. take
this method OF announcing myself as eandi-
date for that Office subject 10 the action OF the
Democratic County Convention.
l.. DAVIDSON.
Mohave County miner., 1890-10-04

hereby announce myself as candidate for
reelection 70 the once Of Sheriff Of Mohaye
couRty, subject 10 the endorsements Of the
Democratic County Convention.
WN. H. LAKE.
Mohave County miner., 1890-10-04
The Kungman School.

The following il the list OF pupils in
Kingman school, who have neither been
absent nor tardy for the week ending
Octohar 3, 1890:
Ch4s A iif4oa Lizzie Anderson
Flor. Aiken Chester Fee
Ira Fee Edith Ogden
Florence Ogden Maud Mcguire
George Kier Albert Noli
Arthur Mcguire Eva Potts
frankie Potts Lallah Potts
Lester wilkinson Louie Wilkinson
John Neal Ivan Neal
Paul Mcguire
Name oil pupils whose standing in de-
pertinent and scholarship for the past
month has been above 80 per per cent.
Flora Aiken Berth Beecher
Chester Fee Ira Fee
George Kier Freddy Goldsworthy
Lonnie Livingston Maud Mcguire
Arthur Mcguire Paul Mcguire
Edith Ogden Florence Ogden
Eva Potts frankie Potts
Lallah Potts Lester Wilkinson
Mabel Mcguire
Mas. J. G. OGDEN, Teacher.
Mohave County miner., 1890-10-04
Arfxona's Population.

According 20 the census bureau the
population Of Arizona by counties is as
The advocate., 1890-03-13
LARNED, Kan, March 9, 1890

LARNED, Kan, March 9, 1900.
EDITOR ADVOCATE, Topeka, Kan.
received a package of your papers,
the first sent In the county, to my knowl-
edge. / made distribution of them in
our county alliance, where thought IL
would do the most good, and then headed
a list with my name, that was sent in by
b. Q. Franklin. The paper is the one our
people need and am going to send in
all the subscribers possible, Keep In the
middle Of the road and give 1t to us
straight We are with you to stay.
AMOS FUNK.
The advocate., 1890-03-13

session have found 70 be, (uSing their
own dguresl about three or four cents per
capita Now farmers and laborer Of
Kansas are we going to surrender one Of
our1rat efforts for relief or shall we carry
lton 10 victory and show Ouradvisors that
our torefathers framed our constitution
FOR our benefit as well as for the benefit
Of capital. can answer for myself and
she farmers and laborers 10 whom have
talked; we are as q unit in the belief that
the law would be perfectly just under OK
listing circumstances and we are deter
mined to work for IL, On the other hand
All the bankers, money loaners, and some
Ishe politician are very much opposed
Bit
PapeFa friendly to our cause please
copy. BED Rock.
The advocate., 1890-03-13
Berlin Alliance, No. 81

Berlin Alliance, NO. 6l6.
s. McLallin, Editor of ADVOCATE.
Dear Sir and Brother:-Berlin Alliance
was organized March 0, 1889, with nine
members. Alliance meets first and third
Saturday evenings Of each month, but
owing to press Of business we met every
Saturday evening till we were under good
head way, then we fell back TO regular
evenings Have on our roll eighty mem
bers. Eighteen have been Identified, one
dropped and one death. Have on our
roll sixty-one loyal brothers and sisters
Our officers at this time are j. H. Find
ley, president; @. e, Pusey, vice president;
j. G, Carson, secretary; r. A. McGowen,
lecturer; @. Gard, outside door-keeper;
u. Gehring, inside door-keeper; Sister
M. -E. Pusey, treasury. We are in a
hourishing condition, and still growing.
There are twenty eight copies Of your
valuable ADVOCATE taken in our lodge,
and the brothers all say without one dis
senting voice, It is the best paper they
ever saw. have just read your last is
sue and every thing is perfect
Harper county has an Exchange start
ed in Anthony which is doing rushing
business.
] saw in one Of the Wichita papers that
the grand old state Of Kansas is good for
eighty thousand republican majority this
fall. l am little dubious about that /
think the people Of Kansas are getting
their eyes open and will vote for men
and not party any longer. will ask in
all candor what has the party done for
the farmers only rob them. More anon.
Fraternally,
J. G. CARSON,
Sec'y Berlin Alliauce, No. 313.
The advocate., 1890-03-13
RocKwELL Cry, Kan. March 0, 1880

ADvooATE:-The alliance movement In
Norton county is booming. We have
twenty seven sub-allianCes in the county,
with a membership Of about 9OO We
have organized an exchange with cap
ital stock Of $4,000, known as "The Nor
ton County General Exchange Associa-
tlon," with principal place Of business at
Norton, Kansas, and Incorporated under
the state laws. s. @. Dey, President;J J.
NJ. Shuey, Secretary, and II. s. Harris,
Treasurer; with Board Of twenty-four
Directors.
The stock is being taken very rapidly,
and we expect to open up general mer-
camille business very soon. We intend
dealing directly with the manufacturers
and selling to the consumer,
Any correspondence Of mutual interest
will reach the Exchange by addressing
the secretary at Norton, Kansas.
Yours,
JIM. SHUEY.
The advocate., 1890-03-13
d. u. CARSON,
Sec'y Berlin Alliauce, No. 813.
HAvnAND, Kansas, March 10, Is

HAvTLAND, Kansas, March 10, 1890.
s. MCLALLIN.
Dear Sir and Bro. Your sample copies
arrived o. X, and as'I have been look
ing them over little before distributing
them, ! can only say how sorry am that
/ did not commence my subscription with
the first number. II we as farmers and
labOrers are ever to get out Of the "hole"
we have VOted ourselves into (that is you
fellows who are old enough to vote( 1t
seems to me the only way is to cote our
selves out. Let us all join hands In one
grand forward movement, regardless of
party, and sign our petition with the bal
lot, the only petition that will ever ac-
complish any good for the poor man.
We have persisted year after year in
listening to the "gush" OF kid gloved
farmers, who belonged to this or that old
party che standby Of the people, Cthaa 20
The advocate., 1890-03-13

To the Hon. Samuel r. Peters, con
gre ssman Of 7th District:
We, the undersigned voters Of Liberty
Alliance, No. 948, do petition your hon
or TO exert every honorable effort to secure
the passage Of the Deep Harbor Bill,
now pending in Congress.
w. II. MAYBACH, Secretary.
The advocate., 1890-03-13

CoNoERTnD ACTION.

When we contemplate the growth OF
our order in this state, in the last three
years, we can but be astonlshed aud
wonder that we are Rs thoroughly organ
lied as we are; but those who think Of
the matter, cannot fail to know that we
yet lack the facilities for concerted action,
which is 30 necessary 70 our success.
When such things as the Sub-treasury
Bill, and the Cumulative Tax Bill, come
up for consideration, being woman,
get "hdgety," for know we are not yet
prepared TO act with promptness, and
some sub-alliances have not even the
means Of information, so they may dis
cuss these measures intelligently.
When see the good resolutions pass
ed, and the petition Of the sub-unions, all
over the state, can but think how
much more effective they would be If
massed and signed by the whole body.
We would then have paper 30 formid-
able that the most indifferent congress-
man would hardly dare ignore IT,
The best way l can think Of TO procure
prompt concerted action is, for every sub
union TO furnish their lecturer with the
national and state organ. They are almost
as essential as our ritual, and we would
use them Oftener, by this means each sub
alliance could be Informed sooner, and
with less expense in the end, than by
sending out circulars every time we want
anything done. OF course there are some
things which could not be done through
the papers, but they are comparatively
few. Some might think that this would
create monopoly in favor Of q few, but
II we found that our managers were liable
to become millionalres, we could manage
IL so that reasonable per cent Of their
profits should be paid into the alliance
national and state treasures.
COOPERATION VS. COMPETITION.
A correspondent to THE ADVOCATE Of
Feb. 9th, speaks Of the law Of competl-
ton as the "natural law" and says "the
farmers win make a mistake If they at
tempt 10 form combinations similar to
those Of the present monopollst to limit
supply and control prices Of products
ETC." and he further says "if they should
succeed, what would become Of the me-
chanics, laborers, and others who cannot
comblneSo We know Of no class Of people
who cannot combine, surely, they all have
"a good opportunities as the farmers, and
we think the majority Of the mechanics
and laborers have been organized for
some time, and II we were as thoroughly
organized as they, we could deal directly
with them which would be an advantage
10 them as well as TO us.
Do you not think II would be just as
safe for them, FOR our products to remain
in our own hands until they need them,
as TO pass into the hands Of che money
sharks. I believe they would as soon buy
Of US and risk its being to their dlsadyAn-
G
N V1eseET 10 other FORMS Of labor, 4
The advocate., 1890-03-13

lowed either instinct or reason. Let us
illustrate:
There are now large number OF papers
run IN the interest Of the alliance. We
will suppose they are all honest, and
earnestly contendIng for our principles
because they are right Can we support
them allY No. From the very nature OF
things some of them must go down. NO
matter how deserving, or how faithful
they may be, they cannot all llve' II Is
not because we do not need all the talent
and brains we can get in our work, but IL
is the result Of competition
The writer's are all working for the
same end, now II they we're all writing
for the same paper, with much less ex-
pense we coold support them all, and all
the members could get the benefit Of all
the good things written. One paperwith
all the writer's would be more powerful,
would pay Its writer's and editors better,
and would be less expensiveto to Its readers,
and would be surer Of obtaining the re-
suits for which we work.
ARE WE DOING OUR DUTY?
In the latter part of President Clover's
most excellent article "Peace hath her
Victories" etc., he asks "wives, mothers,
sisters, are you doing your whole duty in
this our hour Of extremity / answer,
"conslderln," / think we are doing our
part We are taking the butter and eggs,
and making o living for our families,
while the husbands, fathers, and brothers
are raising corn, wheat and hogs for the
"other fellow" and as to discussing the
issues, devising ways and means, etc, you
surely do not expect that Of US. Haven't
we been taught by the stronger (?) sex,
from time immemorial, that "such things
are entirely out Of womans sphere" 80
we think considering our opportunities
we are doing very well.
"YE AsKIT FOR BREAD AND THEY GLE YE A
sTANE."
Il is said that when the mother Of
Robert Burns was contemplating the
monument erected to her son, her mind re-
verted to times when he would have been
80 much benefited by the money expend-
ed for him, aiterhe was dead, and she ex-
claimed, "Ah Robbie, ye askit for bread,
and they gle ye a stane." Our present
congress seems to be following up the
same plan, more bills for monuments for
the dead, than for bread for the living,
and the stones will probably receive the
greater consideration.
"FoRNINsT JENNY"
An old lady was one time asked ques-
tion In court and answered, that she did
not know much about it, only it was just
"Gorninst" whather husband, Jenny said,
"It Is always SAFE" added she, ito be
tornInst Jennie"
This is just the way / look ut the Emf
grafton scheme don't know much about
1t, only the lawyers are in favor Of it, and
are the chief workers, the railroad com
panies lend their assistance, and capital
lists have given whatever It's promoters
have asked, and we believe II is safe to be
"fornlnst" Jenny.
MRs. FLORENCE HOLOOMB OLMsTEAD.
.a,.,, .,,.,-. :, -, ,,.-...v,
The advocate., 1890-03-13
To the Honorable Ell Turner M. @.
WaahInptOn. u. Q.

Washington, ID. Q.
Dear Sir Whereas there Is now pend
Ing before Congress proposal TO fund
the railroad debt Of the Central and the
Union Pacific Railroads; also one (Of
many slmllar) TO issue $3OO,OOO,OOO at 2
per cent. per annum, 10 perpetuate the
National bank; also TO appropriate $949,'
$4,000 for navy; also the Window
Silver Bill. All Of which measures we
believe to be injurious to the best inter
ests Of the people:
Therefore, we, the undersigned voters
and members Of your constituency, do re-
spectfully request you as our representa-
tive to Gctj0cly oppose, by all honorable
means in your power, all said proposals,
or any others having the same or similar
objects in view, which have been or may
be presented, And we further request
you will actively support the free coinage
Of silver; also any measure for loaning
money direct TO the farmers at a rate not
to exceed per cent. per annum.
EDITOR Acknowledgements ofstock
to the representative Of the Kansas ALI
ance Exchange Company, at Kansas City,
have already begun, and many promises
Of more TO follow in the near future re-
Ceived.
A brief acquaintance with the officers
and the business methods Of the Ameri-
can Live Stock Commission Company, has
convinced me that we made no mistake
in forming business relations with the
same. We have the numbers which in
spire confidence, and by consistent united
business action we will command the re-
spect and homage of the commercial
world.
Please allow me through The ADvo-
CATE to ask the secretaries Of tho sub
alliances to furnish me with the name
and address Of each feeder and shipper
Of stock, within the territory Of his sub
alliance, together with numbers Of each
kind Of stock being fed for market, time
Of intended shipment, ETC., etc.
This will be but slight task for each
secretary, and will be very valuable in
formation TO the Live Stock interest Of
the Alliance Exchange Company.
Address me at
Stock Yards,
Kansas City, Kan.
The advocate., 1890-03-13

GREAT BEND, Kansas, March Z, 1890.
EDITOR ALLIANCE ADvOoATE:--LibeTty
Alliance, No. GAS, Barton county, desires
that you print the following petition
\ r'cN v,'o signed by all voterS in the
The advocate., 1890-03-13
EDWIN SNYDER,

EUDoRA, Kansas, March 5, 80.
THE ADVOCATES:
There are thirteen alliances organized
In this county. The county alliance will
be organized at Olathe on March 19, '0O
There are several other points in the
county awaiting the organizer The
farmers of this county are falling into
line
A. ]. JENNINGS,
Organizer Johnson County.
The advocate., 1890-03-13
CORRESPONDENCE.

Powhattan Alliance, March 4th, go.
EDITOR ADVOCATE, Topeka Kansas
The Powhattan Alliance, by unanimous
vote, do hereby respectfully ask our
member of Congress, E. N, Morrill,, to do
all in his power in supporting the Sub
treasury Bill now before Congress, and
respectfully ask The ADVOCATE and
Brown county papers to publish the same
in these papers.
p W. HosKTNsoN,
Secretary.
BLOOMINGTON, Kan, Mar. 4th, 1S9O
MR. 8, MoI4ALLIS, Topeka, Kan.
SNesr Sir,--Fn,Sose Won .l-Ar--pne culTd
The advocate., 1890-03-13
tlon. It was signed by every voter in our

Yours truly,
ID. A. RowLEs, sec'y
Bloomington +. A.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-09-25
How's This,

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case of catarrh that can
not be cured by taking Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F.. J.CHENEY & CO., Props. To-
ledo. o.
We, the undersigned have known F
J. Cheney for the last Is years. and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus
mess transactions, and financially able
to carry out his Obligations made by
their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. o. WALDING, KrNNAS d MAR
WIN, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, Q.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfgce Of the system. les
timonals sent free. Price zoe. per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists. 1881
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-09-25
Town and County News.

Henry Knoble is ''setting 'em up"
over the arrival of fine boy.
This office is indebted to r. E. Rey-
nolds for some fine grapes.
Henry Schroeder, of British Hollow,
has been granted pension.
The new Union church just dedicated
at Little Grant has been given the name
of Bethesda.
In another column is published the
list Of petit jurors drawn for the October
term of circuit court.
Am ing new improvements at Potosi
this fall will be new Town Hall and a
new Congregational church.
The ladies society of the Congrega-
tional church will meet with Mrs.
Sophia Kilbourn this (Thursday) after
noon.
Under the new election law many
cities which have heretofore contained
but one polling place will have two or
more.
Capt. Whaley, of Prairie du Chen, a
Seminole war veteran, died at that city
Thursday morning at the age Of s.
years.
Monday was tie 28th anniversary OF
the colored populations freedom.
Twenty-eight years ago Lincoln issued
the emauciL alton proclamation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-09-25
TOWN CAUCUS

The town caucus to nominate delegates
to the District convention met at City
Hall Saturday afternoon; I. +. Bald
win chairman and Ed. Nj. Lowry secre-
tary. The following delegates being
nominated:
Chas. IL. Baxter, Jas. Treloar, Jr.,
Geo. B. Carter, l.. Basford, Tom Orion,
Ed. M. Lowry, Chas. Gingrich, Chas.
Govier, John Schreiner, Aug. Michaelis,
p. j. Schloesser, I. Tuck wood, John
Carthew, X. Never, Jr., w. p Richard
son.
A resolution was adopted instructing
delegates present to cast full delegate
vote in case of absente es.
The town committee consisting of I.
F, Baldwin, Il. Meyer, Jr., and A. c.
Morse. were reappointed. Adjourned.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-09-25
GRAND LODGE MEET.

The Grand Lodge of Wisconsin, of
the Independent Order of Good Tenn
plars. will hold its 35th annual session
IN the Senate Chamber, Madison. Wis,
Oct. lst-4th. 1890.
The meeting promises to be of unusu-
al interest as the work of the past year
has been very successful.
Some eight or ten lecturers have been
employed during the year. resulting in
a large increase of Lodges and men,
bers of the Subordinate and Juvenile
branches
There are $50 Lodges and Tempe s,
and p. 5S2 members.
Rates have been reduced to a fare
and a third on al. railroads, and large
attendance is expected
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-09-25

The Temple Of lame which will be
presented at the City Hall. Wednesday
evening hssIeceiyei the highest COM
mendation from the press of our sur
rounding towns and our people have a
rich treat in store for them; as the ladies
of the Episcopal church assisted by
ladies from the other churches are
sparipg no effort TO make the entertain
ment a great success.
The curtain rises on Greek Tempe
and the Goddess of Fame commands all
women who have done any good deed
to come and plead for the laurel wreath.
This introduces noted characters from
history and fiction. The following is
the east of characters:
Goddess of Fame, Mrs. S. f. Hassell.
Miriam Lena Oswald.
Pocahontas Mrs. Joe Nathan, Jr.
Josiah Aliens wife, Mrs. F. G. Thomp.
son.
Josiah,
Ophelia, Clara Rhodes.
Queen Elizabeth, Ellen Woolstenholme.
Grace Darling. Nellie Walker.
Marie Antoinette, Myra Barnett
Joan Dare, Floyd Stephens,
Xantippe
Mother Goose, Addie Rogers.
Queen Isabella of Spain. Mrs. Froth.
ingham.
Portia, Irena Woodward.
Susan B. Anthony, Delphia Oswald.
Mrs. Partington, Name Barnett.
Ike,
Martha Washington. Carrie Nathan.
Ruth, Fannie Schmidt.
Cleopatra, Carrie Schra der
Sappho. Nettie Oswald.
Sister of Charity, Linda Rhodes.
Rosa Bonheur, Emma Schreiner
Mary Queen of SCOTS Marie Book.
Hypathia, Mrs. F. f Strong.
Zenobia, Mrs. Ed. NJ. Lowry.
Dina, Goddess of the Hunt, Florence
GYatiot.
Topsy,
Mrs. G. w. Longdon, Pianist
Miss Florence Gratiot, Stage Director.
Tickets for sale at the Postoffice
Monday morning.
Reserved seats. soc. General ad-
mission 25c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-09-25
SPECIALS

DR.. G. c. MARROW, Dentist, will be at
his Office in Potosi, Oct. 20, and re.
maineone week. Call early so as to
have your work completed. Owing to
the increase in business the Doctor
finds it necessary to make a change in
his appointments. and will hereafter
devote one week of each month to his
work in Potosi, aud the remainder of
the time will DO found at his home office
in Bloomington.
Watch for Date.
G. c. MARROW, ID. ID. S.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-09-25
LIST OF PETIT JURORS
OCT. TERM, 1890.

OCT. TERM, 1890.
BaiIie, w. j. Potosi.
Boerner, John A. Liberty.
Bossi j. A. Wyalusing.
Byrne, VIM. Smelser.
Clements. VIM. {"
Davies, Thos. Potosi.
Dodds, j. J. Woodman.
Dunn, M. II. Wyalusing.
Graves. Joab, Harrison.
Green, r. p. Fennimore.
Hannum. Geo. Lancaster.
Henkle, Henry. Little Grant.
Hicklin. Jas. Patch Grove.
Kerr. Barney. Beetown.
Knapp, Chas. Ellenboro,
Livingston, w. C. Clifton.
Middleton. w. III. Wingville.
Minnick, Jas. jamestown.
Moses, Martin, Lima.
Mufiley, L. Boscobel.
Munns, Geo. Marion.
Nickles, John, Waterloo.
Obershaw, Peter, Cassville.
Petty, Benz. /"
Prideaux, VIM. FL. Beetown.
Ryan. VIM. Glen Haven.
Sarles, f. B. Boscobel
Schlump. l.. e. Muscoda.
Seitz, Jno. E. Platteville.
Showalter. Levi, Beetown.
Smith, Jared. jamestown.
Smith. j. B. Mt. Ida.
Taylor. +. g. Watterstown.
Webb. w. L. Lancaster.
Williams. j. p. Mt. Hope.
Wood, Jno. Casswlle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-09-25

REFLECTION ON FITzPERCY's vERACrrr
pittsberg Chronicle:-"W why. Mr.. Fitz-
percy, where did you get that ringP"
asked Pittsburg girl.
Bought it. What do you think OF ftp
"It's very pretty. What kind of
stone is itpn
Sapphire"
''Indeedl Doesn't wearing it recall to
your mind two Biblical charactersp'
mot at all. Does it to youP''
"Yes."
"Who are theyP"
"Annanias and sapphire, chs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-09-25

DIR. j. II. Reed will be absent from
his dental Office from next week, We'd
nesdGy the oath INST, until the first of
Oct Patients from abroad please notice.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-09-25
MARRIED.

At the residence of w. n. Stone, in
tins city, Thursday, Sept. 18th, by Rev.
j d. Blenkinsopp, William w. Smith
to Miss Phoebe Mathews, both of Little
Grant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-09-25
2Stf

Gertie: 'What a shocking fright that
Alden girl is! Her costumes are out
landish," Florence: mo wonder. She
dresses according to the fashion articles
in the Sunday newspapers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-09-25

Pa gets fractions. What do you
want?'' "Your daughters hand,
Cant do it. Take yer as whole or
leave her. We don't do an installment
business here.''
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-09-25

Housekeeper: Mora, you must al
ways sweep behind the DOORS" New
servant: "Yes'm. | always does It's
the 'asiest way of getting the durrt out
Of sight"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-09-25

20. my love- cried gushing hus-
band. II love you so that would 90
the ends of the earth to please yop!"
That's the sort for me" she replied, as
she at once began to pack his trunk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-09-25

There is one thing Waunamaker has
done for his country" "And thatP"
Hes fixed things so that telegram
can reach man quicker than letter. :"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-09-25

A fine line of Fall and Winter suitings
just received Also boys suits ready
made. John Jeide. H-37
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-09-25
MOOD.

81. %; 81. so; 1915 per cord. Good
oak wood. j. T.. Barnett & Son.