davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-02
standing with reluctant feet
Where the hrank aud riya,s -,

Hefe tHt DTUOk anu TlNtf mcet
IL a period OF maidenhood which Is periIous
In the extreme to u vigorous, healthy woman
hood. Reckless exposure, at certain Times
which induce irregularities has wrecked many
fair young life To all afflicted with derange
ments OF uterine nature Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription Is Of inestimable value. 1t is the
only medicine for women, sold by druggists.
under positive guarantee from the manufac'
turers, that II Will give satisfaction in every
case, or money will be refunded. This guaran-
zee has been printed on the bottle-wrapper and
a,ihrSily carried out for many years.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-02

fHILADBLTHIAs rIiusys @ey - A0'v'
Boys Clothing tells its own
story. Prices alone are but a
part Of it. No neater, natter
styles anywhere for Little Boys.
We keep the brainiest in the
business wherever they are)
scratching their heads to get
up the best possible for yOnv
boy--little or big. ID to IS
year olds will find the Trousers
exactly right in shape and
fabric. 1878, $3.50, IS and So.
Double Breasted Sack Suits,
solid color or fancy. SIS and
$I6.5o.
All the other styles Of good
Clothes for the youngsters, Of
course.
Near Thirteenth and Market streets corner.
A great variety Of neaO Ham,
burgs just on the counters
'-,nch b. vandyke Point Embroidery. Is. 50.
2sinch Hemstitched Fiouncings, SIC; with
g:lnch Hemstitched Flouncings, 80, IS. 90.
27.Inch Hemstitehcd Fiouncings, rows Of
embroidery and scailops, above hem. 50,
ltinch Hemstitchcd Flouncing, 81; with
rows q embroidery and scallops above
4S!nch Emeroidefed Flounclngs, s5c. 81 25.
45inch Cambria Flouncings, 81, N2i
Southwest Of centre.
II the Floor Linen is part
tow or loaded with dressing,
skip it. Rather than take such
poor stuff you better pay double
price for the right. But you
needn't. AS good Floor Linen
as comes from looms, bn-e flax,
clean, long fibre, may be yours
at the common price Of shoddy
mixed stuff.
a good patterns in gray and
white damask, all widths from
I to S yards (4-4 to 2o-4).
Gray drill with red cross-bar.
Brown and Turkey red dam
ask.
Stair and Hall Linen to
match. Estimates free.
Near womens Waiting Room.
If any human being under.
stands the whole art and mys.
terry Of Fans, it's Jap. Fans
for fixing up, Fans for cere-
mony. Fans for raising a
breeze. Handsome always,
and for surprisingly little
money.
Such a Japanese Fan flight
as we've lately had Take one
sort, Folding Parchment Fans
sc, Ioc, 2oc, and SO on b,
eight steps to $3.50.
Or the favorite Pocket Fan.
long or short, as you please
I2c, 2oc, 25c, 45c, 75c. lie
them stand for all.
Near Juniper and Market streets corner.
Jardinieres and Flower Pot.
in wares Of various colors, 75'
up. Beautiful shapes.
Second floor. second gallery.
Good judges say we have the
finest and fullest assortment O
Baby Carriages ever shown ir
Philadelphia. Ne know price:
are right. IS up.
Basement, northeast OF centre.
John Wanamaker
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-02
Well As Ever.

hottle Howari writes from Buffalo, N. v :
ny system became greatly debilitated through n
sea, sick headache and billIousness Trisd
8.raock blood Bafers with the most beneficial
Suecs Am well as ever. For sale by W. II.
ter. -e1'as-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-02

Two sets OF teeth.
They don't shed arms and legs 10 get new
ones. Teeth are Indispensable, and the Crea-
tor gives Two chances. When one uses 500
DON'T, even among babies, 1t preserves the
deciduous teeth, and helps To strengthen the
permanent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-02
The Man Who Talks Mncb

We want to say a word TO you who m,Is :.
nVlng with your tongue. You certainly nav. a
crear strong voice TO engage your listeners Or.
hoarseness Is unexcelled. Use and admir-
For sale by w. T. Hoch, ls7 and iss North
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-02
Mt. Gretna Park,

DARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO
Model Making, Patterns, Drawings and
Blue Prints, at prices reasonable, at JOHN
BEsTB, as East Fulton street. m7tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-02


In his valedictory address to the gradu-
ating class of tho medical department OF
the University Of Pennsylvania DR.. J.
william White reviewed the history OF
medical training In America and showed
how in every state little bands Of swindlers
or speculators cooperating with quacks or
sion established alleged schools" or 'col-
leges" which were really shameless
diploma mills. American medical diplomas
and, indeed, at the present time, with
comparatively few exceptions are dis
credited abroad. by composition and over
stocking Of the profession the number OF
these colleges" has been reduced, and In
stead of 22s medical colleges there are now
100, which the doctor held TO be hundred
moro than are needed. Hc strongly urged
tho need ofthe establishment In each state Of
board of medical examiners, arguing that
A. medical degree Is not proof Of COM
potency the state should require each man
who proposes TO enter the profession to
pass an examination. "Sush examina-'
lion should include tho fundamental ele-
ments of medicine which are not only ac-
cepted by the regular profession, but can
not be denied by any schools or sectsas
chemistry, anatomy, physiology and opera
two surgery"
There seems 10 be no reason for objection
to board Of this kind, but II might be
very difficult TO form one no constituted
that 1t would not be influenced by the
Jealousics of the different medical schools.
However, the public would be benefited
even by this, as a homeopathic graduate
appearing before allopathic examiners, or
the reverse, would feel tho necessity Of
being very well prepared.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-02
managed to trent with uniform courtesy
his cognpany's customers.

THE convention Of brethren at Ephrata.
araveiy considered whether II is wrong 10
deposit money In banks. That may be
said TO depend upon the bank, the use 70
which the money II devoted, the quantity
Of money, and various other things, but on
general principles II might be we'll to an
swer yes. This county has quite too much
money in banks, and too little in other en-
terprises.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-02

A VERY startling advertisement appears
In the current number Of the Forum. The
"Central Artificial Cold Supply Company"
offers TO furnish winter on tap in any
desired quantity or quality, or words TO
that effect. Their statement Is as follows !:
"This company proposes to supply by
means OF pipes and radiators to houses,
hospitals, moat stores, places Of amusement
and other desirable places cold artiacially
produced by the burning of coal. II il
made practically possible by this ~ stem
TO keep refrigerators at an absolutely even
cold, dry temperature without tho stop and
bother attending the use OF ice, and to
make pure, clear Ice from filtered water In
ones own house Mt a cost much below that
at which n household can obtain natural
ice."
Among the advantages Of this system,
over tho ammonia processes now gen.
orally In use for ice.making, they
urge that the system assures secu-
rity against fro, by having a reservoir
of tho gas used always at hand, since
this gas Is the most powerful extinguishing
agent known. 1t can easily be arranged, In
case OF fire, to turn faucet and allow tho
gas to escape rapidly In the room where u
fire may occur, with tho certain assurance
of extinguishing tho flames. They claim
to produce cold, or pure solid Ice, nt cost
Of one-third that Of the ammonia system.
Neither cold. cold air nor any cold medium
is transmitted along tho supply pipes, the
cold air itself being produced only in the
radiators, cold stores or refrigerating boxes,
where 1t IL used, and any desired tempera.
ture ranging between 10 +. above and q
+. below zero, or lower IL desired, may be
maintained constantly.
Ifall this Is as pleasing and satisfactory
In practice as II is on paper the days of the
Ice man are numbered, and even tho artif-
cial Ice factory must eventually disappear.
The effect Off device OF this kind upon life
IN the tropics would be no tremendous that
imagination stands paralyzed with awe at
the prospect and can not venture to de
scribe what might happen. There Is only
one little thing In the way of this dream OF
progress. A little "if," relating to the cost
Winter on tap may be too expensive q
luxury for general use.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-02
Why Do People Have

ASK for VAN HoUTEN's CoCoA-take no
other. En
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-11-06

New York Tribune: A lady who has
been travelling through the western part
of North Carolina tells this interesting
little incident THE North Carolina
mountaineers are generally good Repub-
licans; but | rode past one household
in my afternoons trip that was certainly
striking exception to the general poll
teal complexion. Three picturesquely
dirty little tow-headed brats-the two
younger ones wearing copperas colOred
cotton dresses, the Oldest, possibly 6,
simply and effectively clad in a red wool
en- undershirt that just escaped the
ground, tied at the neck with a leather
string, having the sleeves gracefully fast
tened up by the same means-were play
ing with all the pretty atfectionateness
of tiger cubs or young hyenas, in front
of more than usually wretched hut.
Suddenly in the melee, the Youngest bit
the dust and bawled out: Nav, make
Thurman lemme lionel
You Thurmanl Stop pesterin' Oleve-
land, responded voice from hut.
q haint teched I'M, squeaked he of
the red shirt, it's Hendricks
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-11-06
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

MONDAY, Oct. q, 1890.
All members present except Melendy,
Hanson and Mrotek Petition of c. Mol
Ter and others for building sidewalk on
east side of block go referred to 9Th ward
committee. Claims 269 to 27S referred.
By Aid. Haukohl, fixing price of lots in
Section B. Evergreen Cemetery as follows:
Lots and Blk. 6; and Blk. Z; and
2 Blk. s; l and 2 Blk. 9; l, 2 3 and Blk.
IL; and 3 Blk. 80; 2, B, and 4 Blk. 81;
and Blk. 80; and 4 Blk. 80: 3 and 4
Blk. 81 at 80 each.
Lots and 6, Blk ); and Blk. 6; ),
Blk. H. ) and Blk. u; ) and 6 Blk. ID;
5 and 6 Blk. IA; l and 4 Blk. Is; l, , and
3 Blk. %; l, ., and 4 Blk. 26; and ?
Blk. u; and Blk. IS; l and 2 Blk. %;
l Blk. 30; Blk. So; 2 Blk. SO; at 81
each.
Lots 3 and Blk. 3; 3, 4. 5 and 6 Blk.
4; and > Blk. ); 3 and Blk. 6; 3, 4, )
and 6 Blk 7; 3, 4, 5 and 6 Blk. s; 3, 4, .
and Rlk. 8; 4 and Blk. 10; l and
Blk. IL; /, 2, 3. and Blk. y: l. 2, 3 and
4 Blk. 13; l. 2, 3 and Blk. IA; 2 and B
Blk. 10: l, 2 and Blk. II; Blk. %; 3
Blk 26; and Blk. ~; 3 and Blk. Is;
3 and Blk. %; Blk. 30; l Blk. 81;
and Blk. 80; l and 2 Blk. 33; l and 2
Blk. "a; Blk. So; Blk. 81 at s. each.
The above prices shall apply only to resi-
dents of the city. To persons not resld-
ing in the city price shall be double the
above amounts. Adopted.
Sexton presented his second quarterly
report of "a burials. Street commission
er reported building of sidewalk on Lot
Blk III on 9TH street at a cost of SIG.
Committee on Electric Lights recon-
mended that petitions for lights on cor
ncr of Madison and 18th and corner of
Marshall and 18th be granted. Adopted.
Application for license was presented
by Aug Voelker, and referred. An or
dinance granting franchise to the NJ. l..
S. Il W. along certain streets was read.
Rules were suspended and vote taken
on the ordinance, which was adopted.
Mayor appointed following persons
clerks of election: First ward, Fred p.
MUELLER, Charles b. frost; Second, II.
d. Smalley, Ack. Whitney; Third, Fred
Eckert, G. H. Paulus; Fourth, j. Krai-
nix, NJ. Christensen; Fifth, NJ. Vollendorf,
W. Engrish.
Following claims were allowed:
F.F. Lennox, $3.50; Geo. Hoyer and
others, streets, 1915; Carl Lange, street
commissioner S21.OO; H. Grtlke and
others streets, SIP; G. Gallagher streets,
$1,000; H. Gruelke and others, streets,
$3.50; H. Sandford printing, $3.50; A.
Schleisleder rep. bridge, $3.50; John
Johnson watching fire $500; Aug. Dueno,
testing hydrants, $1,000; Carl Lange,
Street Com. S21.00; H. Gruelbe and
others S12.31; Rand & Roemer Hwd. Co:
PAP; John Boecher, streets $31.25; G.
Hanson city Office, 500; DO fire dept.
S1.65; Rand & Roemer Hwd. Co. $500;
Kalmus and Patzer, $4.10; Prochaska and
Chloupek, $6740; A Handl, S2l.02; F. F.
Lennox, fire dept. $50; J. Trestek & Co.
S23.10; Do S5S4S; G. Gallagher streets,
S13.13; c. LANCE, street com. $21.0O; G..
Hagen and others, streets S1s.12; H.
Grulke and others streets, S18.44; Halver
Nelson inspecting dredging, 5000.
Adjourned until Nov. 7, 1890.
ARTHUR REICHERT, City Clerk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-11-06

THE undersigned beg to announce to
their friends and customers, that they
have received their full line of Fall goods
for 1890, and that goods of all kinds are
low in price. They would call attention
to line "a inch Ladies Suiting at soc,
fully worth 75c.. all wool Also line
IS inch, all wool, at 25c. Ladies', mems,
boys and children's underwear in white
and colored, both fall and winter weights.
Boys knee pants suits at $50. 200, go,
800, 3.25, 400, 4.50, 500, $50. A very
cheap line for large boys; We have good
stock at 1913, $50, 400, 800, coo, $50,
$50, 1000 This line includes suits for
boys of Is years of age. For men we
have all kinds of suits from 400 to $1,000,
all good value. We are making extra
efforts in all departments of our business.
We are willing to handle goods at very
small margin over cost.
BARNES. MENDLIK Il MULHoLLAND.
LIST, 1890.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-11-06

\ Maine man says the golden rod is re-
sponsible for many cases of influenza.
He speaks from experience. His little
daughter gathered large bunch and
put 1t in vase in the parlor. Two sleep
ing apartments are on the same floor. and
the doors are frequently left operrat night.
Two days after the flowers had been
carried into the home several members
of the family began to sneeze, complain
of sore throat and feel greatly depressed
but not for several days did they find ont
the cause of their illness. 1t is said that
the flowers give off an inperceptible pow
der like substance, which is taken into
the lungs by the sleeper, causing an irri-
tation. 1t also irritates the throat. pro-
duces violent sneezing, makes the limbs
feel as though burdened by some heavy
weight, and depresses a person to such
an extent that he is inclined to suicide
LeWistOR Journal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-11-06
F. c.. SCHULTZ.

MANITowoo county gives democratic
majority of about 1900. The gains are in
Newton, Centerville, Rockland, Manito-
wsc Rapids, the First, Third and Fifth
wards of the city and the town of Mani.
towoc. Hoard lost many republican
votes and gained many democratic votes.
In our ward in this city there were 40
republican votes cast against the repub-
lican state ticket but were in favor of the
republican nominees for county Offices.
This loss was made good by democrats
Offices
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-11-06

MINNEAPoLIs, Nov. 3.-Figures COM
piled by the Northeastern Miller show
the stock of wheat in private elevators
here to be 2,500.000 bushels, a decrease
OF 206,0O0 bushels as compared with last
Monday. The public stock, 3,759,600
bushels showed an increase of S1s,700
bushels, which accounts for the heavy
decline in the private stock, Duluth has
1,412,30O bushels, making the total stock
at the two points 1862, 600 bushels. The
Market Record estimates the wheat in
country elevators of Minnesota and the
two Dakotas at 6,745,000 an increase of
GS4G0 bushels over last week. The ag=
gfegate stocks at Duluth and Mime
apolis and IN the country elevators of the
three states foot up 14,507 900 bushels.
which is !. 499.S00 bushels more than a
week ago.
KANSAS GiFF, Nov. a.-Iro,n points in
Kansas comes confirmation of the reports
that the Hessian fly has attacked the
early-sown wheat. A report from Archer
says that serious damage has already been
done and tia. The hy saens to be werk,
ing eastward.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-11-06
RAILROAD MEN.

On Thursday last large number of
railroad officials were in the city. They
were having an excursion over the c. ST.
P. Nj. & O. the G.. B. w. & ST. P and the
Mil. l.. S. & W. Rys. They reached the
city on Wednesday and put up at the
Williams House. On. Thursday they
looked over the city and were quite pro-
fuse in their expressions regarding the
excellent advantages it offers for com
merce. The following is list of the
gentlemen present together with the
position each holds:
NJ. E. Turner, Minneapolis, Com. Agt.
c. ST. P. NJ. & o. Ry; J. B. Last, Green
Bay, Asst. Gen. Freight Agt. G. B. w. &
st. p; r. M. Griswold, Winona, Frgt.
Agt. G.. B. W. 4 st. P; G. II. Brown,
Minneapolis, N. W. Frgt. Agt., G.. B. w.
& ST. p; c. s. Wellington, Milwaukee,
Gen. Agt. Nil. l.. S. & W.; E. J. Sey-
mour. Milwaukee, Asst. Gen. Frgt. Agt.
Mil. L. S. & w; f. A. Hawley, n. w.
Frgt Agt. Minneapolis, Natl. Desp. Line;
L. G. Burgess. ST. Paul, Agt. Great East
ern Line; W. f. Wilson, st. Paul, Agt.
Hoosac Tunnel Line; 7. S. Estabrook,
st. Paul. Agt. Coml. Express Line; F. S.
Swisher, st. Paul, Agt. Blue & Canada
Southern Line; J. G.. Hamilton, Mime
apolis, Red Line: J. E. James st. Paul
Agt. Red Line; r. Fell, Minneapolis
Agent Lackawana Line; Herbert Sheri=
dan, Com. Agt. F. & r. NJ. st. Paul
Mayor Schuette arranged an informal
reception for the distinguished guests
and a couple of hours were spent in
Offering. and responding to toasts. One
noteworthy feature of the remarks of oul
guests was the invariable praise accord
ed to our harbor and the predictions
that the facilities the city offers fol
carrying on commerce cannot fail to bt
utilized when they become properly
known.
In the evening a dance was given al
| Woods hall which was attended by al
the railroad men.
They say that shipments OF -four Over
this line will soon begin and that q muct
larger quantity will be shipped the com
ing seasoa Fis Man.townG la. there va.
the last year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-11-06


MONEY TO LOAN Oh Soo, l"iii seo''' i''
u sums 20 suit NA'h :" t'1>''N'
n i,1D---' .nG ''-.' n
-. = 3ars :, tl,a o;t,
:" = -. 80 :.
IN
~ 'rpo 40
..
'hh . ''''' 'ii''''
ino'o
- pnos
. ~ ;
For your laundry WORK go 10 l. u
Schultz doors nofth OF l. " u
DIR. l.. /. SEEGERS Dental oihco III
The Torrson Block North Side.
QUITE number of steam craft were IN
the harbor on Sunday Wlnd ponha.
BASE BALL is taking new turn. There
will be indo Dr games during the winter
Scur-rrz tho battar b7c the latest in
fall and winter STYLES in hats and caps,
NJ o,,o of +bis o;+v didn't
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-11-06

THE Australian ballot system disfran-
chised quite number of voters on Tues
day last. Many persons who could not
read refused to make oath to the fact they
needed assistance and so went without
voting. A large number of ballots were
thrown out because of the impossibility
to decide for whom the voter intended to
vote. In one town there were 80 ballots
of this kind and in another ID. All the
election inspectors are very favorably inn
pressed with the law and particularly
with that feature which prohibits cleo
pioneering.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-11-06

FROM "a Boys Town" There is a
difference between boys and men, but it
is difference of self-knowledge chiefly
A boy wants to do everything because he
does not know he cannot; man wants
to do something because he knows he
cannot do every thing. A boy always
fails, and a man sometimes succeeds be-
cause the man knows and the boy does
not know. A man is better than boy
because he knows better; he has learned
by experience that that which is harm
to others is greater harm to himself,
and he would rather not do it. But a boy
hardly knows what harm is, and he does
it mostly without realizing that it hurts.
He cannot invent anything, he can only
initiate; and it is easier to initiate war,
but how are you going to initiate peace?
SO a boy passes his leisure in contriy-
ing mischief. If you get another fellow
to walk into a wasp's camp, you can see
him jump and hear him howl, but if you
do not, nothing at all happens. If you
set dog to chase cat up tree, then
something has been done; but if you do
not set the dog on the cat, then the cat
Just lies in the sun and sleeps, and yen
lose your time. If a boy could find out
some way of doing good, so that he could
be active in it, very likely he would want
to do good now and then; but as be can
not he very seldom wants to do good.
I have often read stories of boys who
were fond of nature, and loved her sub
Unity and beauty, but / do not believe
boys are ever naturally fond of nature
They want to make use of the woods
and fields and rivers; and when they be-
come men they find these aspects of ma
ture endeared to them by association,
and so they think they were dear for their
own sakes, but the taste of nature is as
purely acquired as the taste for poetry
or the taste for tomatoes. [ have often
seen boys wondering at the rainbow, but
it was wonder, not admiration, that
moved them; and | have seem them ex-
cited by a storm, but because the storm
was tremendous, not because it was
beautiful.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-11-06
Z. kRUMMHEUER

THE Cooper system of voting made the
election in this city a very tame affair as
the ticket peddler was not in the land.
There were no crowds about the polls
and everything was conducted in an
orderly and business-like way. The
counting of ballots was slow and tedi-
Gus process as every name had to be call
ed out on each ballot. Split tickets were
the rule, and some of the wards did not
have the count of ballots completed I'M
til IL O'Clock.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-11-06
DAIRY BOARD.

MANITowoC, Nov. ., 1890.
The following offers were made:-54o
boxes Twins, $50 boxes Y. A; II boxes
Cheddars.
Offers same week last year: 1887 Twins
AGO Y. A.
Sales reported 800 Twins at Size;
81 Y. A. at Sa4c.
were reported at sc.
Sales same week last year:-635 Twins
at sic; 40 boxes Twins at 50; 200 Y. A.
at &c.
Board adjourned for one week.
EMIL TEITGEN. Sec.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-11-06
CATARRH CAN'T BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is blood or constitutional dis
ease, and in order to cure it you have to
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is no quack medicine. 1t was pre-
scribed by one of the best physicians in
this country for years, and is regular
prescription 1t is composed of the best
tonics known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect comblna-
Send for testimonials free. II
FL. CHENEY & CO., Prop, Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-11-06
CHICAGOSTORE.

Just received fall line of Mems Boys
and Children's clothing. Gents Chill
drens and Ladies' Underwear, Shawls
Winter Shawls, Linen Goods sc, Be
sure and save money, we have marked
our goods at rock bottom prices. You
will surely save money by buying at the
Chicago Store near the Express Office on
North Eighth st. Boys Suits 81 and
UP, Mems Suits 50 and up. Ladies fine
Gray Woolea E4irts from 75c and up
Mems all kinds at same price. Men s
fine Merino shirts white from 35c up.
CHICAGO STORE OR CHEAP JOHN.