davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-05
Alias assummonsN No. q.

Plaintiff,
 vS. Charles Blackburn. Mary
 M. Bean. Curtis C. Bean. ,,...s...,. = James w. Clay, Hugo Aii~7 summons Ns- ts- Richards, Harrls Rald-
 win, Sarah Jane Brown.
 and Edward BarspsS
 psfeAdSntS.
 Action brought in the District Court oS the fourth Judicial district, of the Territory Of Arizona.
 The Territory of .Arizoaa sends greeting to Charles Rlaokbnrn,. Mary Nj. Bean. Curtis C. Baldwin, Sarah Jane Brown. and Edward Bur sess.
 You are hereby summoned and required to ap- pear in sn action brought agaizsf you hy the above named plaintiff in the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial, in and for the Territory ef Arizona, and answer court. at Prescott, at and in said county within ten days, lexciuslve of the day of ~ervicel after s'ryice upon you 0f this summons. u served in this county; hnt f servatl out Of the county and within the district, then within twenty days, fl service ot this summons Is rlate upon yoo ls answer said amended complaint within twenty days after the completion If said publication. in all other cases thirty days. And you are hereby notified that if yea fail to appear and answer the amended complaint aS above reQuire,i the plaintiff will take jntlSInenf ments in this behalf expended. Hiven under my haTd and the seal If said court this, the 18th day of July. A. D. ls.ss-
 lsENf- J, M MNFfs. Clerk.
 Atfcrney General of th. Usited states.
 TaoNAs 2. WILSON.
 United StatsS Aftbzaey. E.M SANFORD. Ccausei for Plaintiff
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-05
Applicaiies j
'. m

x.. re-cc(f. t-- ! k.xeeulsax of Wn post ostire asi.lrr~- hsxkias, hrr <
 Afi1ens. ks< th.- ass <. S patent for kifts~o
 tins Ral Nizs .s
 With saytAee eru.n, ZN situated in { herr "A ef fs.spei md f.S:s nassss hs tue ii~s.l IT Illls oisee a@ La: NJ: sns As te.le~-. la s;s
 bssanniaS ss ihr ;.;s,
 n the issxsioa ncsis> ,s where i@ >s't a -r,c.<. 1s< routsisi vitA saacu~ E nisrksxs s. B- SuI< sssen hundred s1'i f> meet marking tx es.s waere is ses . zns;1. roan<ira with nosr~. k s K No. z wheur~ E t d.anleter, m2r<e.i R
 ly is'<rees \, mina>,~
 snsnse south ! tefrss .. \ lcezflsa mqnrmen< = 1R oxiatA inches. surro-'i stone. which szid = whence |. &. m,nrr-, lt south 6 desrere - =. feet; th<acs nursk 5 III feet yastae one krnIi,r; 7S mountain up roecoss;> & < pine past four inch~ II one bot h eroansI r,~.s stone, sad pod ;zr;nr r--. q na9 curner could uof ~<
 sbsr, taence norla s 5- q teet bezrins torzn3s . ! se tt.H Rcaf3cn u1onru.~- s,one nxsxi6 iarA<z -. of stone sEsl markai T57> inches in dixmesrr r,,; ;'., south zi aexrr<>. 5l 1;s-.-. ' tiiHne< north } e:r<..~ ~-, hnnelrtsi ts-t tp 6 pm:
 four inches iu dsuuo>j-- <' ground, snrrsanliuxl v;r< .. n,arkel x K. No 6 fk>s. : hfteea hundaei let ,ksz- \ f1sige facing seutAucx ~ {, . rough srzuite hluI 1 1Ss''' a point where is seF xrc-;z. sarrognssei Hiih rronSr-.: a- x. No. ,. original iserr:'< feet. the:<e saD;h 5 j1~..' feet to a uao1nrn4cr r ~- and place cf hsxsnri.r
 Iaznetle y.fiaftna n ~ tolning a and is-lar srs.-'
 The L<cslioz o< sb.. Is,. Recorier's ofiire o< s.x--. Book H 5 of Nine = ~ iD Book v of 1inee q =
 Any and all per<ea> r'; portion of said Sisil1- b srepnd are required te H with the kexizter uf n, O1ice nt prr=->o,f ;z th< 1- ina the sixty dzy< psr,cr ! oF they si1 hs Azfred br ,iz of the Statute. IE1
 First unbl,rs<ioo Ir~. <
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-05
senator stage Line

WILL MAKE DAILY TRIPS between Prescott and Senator mine, leaving Senator at s a. m. Returning, leave Prescott at p. in. Quick time, comfortable carriage, careful service, carries mail and express. All orders faithfully attended to. Fruits and vegetables purchased for customers and great care taken to deliver them in good order. Agents, Prescott, Jas. Bones, Senator, Clark & Cook.
 J. D. CooK.
 Proprietor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-05
Card Of Thanks.

The undersigned desires to extend his thanks to the heroic firemen and citizens generally, who did such gal lant service at last evenings fire and thereby saved his property from the flames. 4. EMANuyr
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-05
Application fx sb.d
.. s Lkx1q.nI1

q. S. LttHV<Il1t--
 Prescott. Asizcn8 <tI
 Notice is hereby gisea S % execufrix of William i. Xu19 1 post office adsirsss Is Lf<z1< John J. HaW kins. her Asto<14 <t day filed her application {tf3lk Hundred linear feel of tHet vein bearing precious metcl< >zt< six hundred feet in width a~{| Creek Mining District. CVaz< ( ' Territory of Ariropa and sir<>fDean notes and official plat on t.e 1|z - Number ti. said Lot No q ~ to-wit.
 Beginning at the initial 11zR in the location notice and neI14 U the claim whore is set . cvacl11t chess which said stone H 1n1t thence south S da<rse< Ec< 9t fifty feet tbeinx C E<t io <az@ q location monument ftx sogt><lit ( claim. whore is ~et c erSnile <ks chcs> surruunslsd with urna1rze>4 stone being uazrkpd c. E Nc E \ degrees east three hcn,irr>a te< C ment where is sef SrErs<s >>o@ E surrounded with rnonuzsn< C <9 being marked G. n No. . tc,s<f feet dia- marked B. S c. Nee8 east ls feet; thence n~r<h 81t { hundred feet fheing S,r fs<< >e4t course east. and lssa feef n '<t course. east to point wsree k *t Sxi0xs9 inches. sarrornaed rz>'< stone; which said s,azse C ra!s Original location corner brS- A<' e feets thence north as eez-W dred feet up bill vir.. sizx. V d-'s monument built over srsn:fr s'ss is marked ti.s R- No {; t.src<> z. west tsame coanse4 thr.e hu1zz feet to summit If ritssc. eoc,s feset to the intersecs e,tsfer1{ <>< claim. \. i2 liegreFs WeSf n<>< from the :. T. ccrrer stont usrz to point where Is set granite <z surrounded with rsonulnen; 4 being marked G. R. No k o.s@;. nAr hrs. N. ss dexsscs r<<< stone marked R. <. c. h M<< minutes west Si feet, thence slc fifteen hundred feel thr;nx ie ridge. cou-se SN- F.. ard t$9 = sontherly end line of the t- grees west Fl feet from the $ marked 6. k- Nc. dl tos which is marked c. k Na . corner hrs. .. lse siegrees ss<t & a0 feet high marked k. &k& It desrees p minutes se<i ;ssz@ $. Mineral Monument No E minutes west I765 fest, thecr- e&st three hundrsd tset to :5x n.=rksd c. R- No. | and ri><- boundary. d
 Total area of cisim 1kH 1rle God At,ix Niairs sialEs --s- tSoid k-ns claii.l- d
 Nacnet;c Variasion ft ocsr' containing aad6 acn~- s,
 The location of this Nine g - { corier's oaice of fssspsi - \. !. Book k 70 of Mines. paxs~ S ion Of this ulizR is rscsrk9 Book So of Mines al psxe ssA -s.
 Any and all persons ci>szin5 .~s ton of Gold kinS Mlne or s.li S<zf auired to file their sdserse csz1;,<. - ter of the United States .Ani S. ln the Territory of A=itons H's, q period of publication hercet @ ,z,s r~i hy virtue of the pessis',sa,. \ *,,y;< |
 First pnhiirasiou June 70. i>F'@
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-05
Oriental is the Best.

If you want box of Cigars for a nice present to a friend, Ford has just what you want. Prices from 1 to BIO per hundred An excellent cigar for E. per box of 50. Call at FORD'S if you want Cigars. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-05
Williams House.

The only Hotel in Prescott with Cabinet Grand Piano, fine parlor and good office, is the WILLIAMS Horsr Also the cheapest First Glass Hotel in Prescott. HENRy SrauLDNG.
 fl Proprietor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-05
Mi,iinrrY al,d No,ien..

New goods, just received a, Miss Carr's, next door to the post office. A complete stock of millinery goods and full line of all kinds of notions.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-05
Llrht Runnlng pomrstie

W. C. Burdge has been appointed agent for the Light Running Domes- tic Sewing machine, and will shortly make canvass of the county for its sale. Any party desiring a a.frst-class machine should give him his order.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-05
Notice for Publication.
U. S LAND QfFsex

F'rt~cott, June EE. 1ssl. !
 Notice Is hereby given that the following named settlcr has hled notice of hfs intsaficn to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will he made before the Register and Receiver at Prescott. AriSona. pa Saturday, August <, ISgi, viz: Benjamin F. Majer, Home stead Application Nps Sl0 for the wet [, of north east AA cf sec s7, twp lS, N. R. sw. ..-...
 He names the following witnesses ta lgr.Vc bis continuous residence upon, and cultivation af, said land via; Wellington II. Harlan. Hnehey Hughes, Joel W. Harrington, John Hptchihss all af Prescott, Ariz J. C, MARfFs. First publication June a. Register,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-05

In Judge Fleury's court, yester- day, John Harris, charged with as ssult to commit rape, was sent to tho grand jury, under a bond of $500, which was given.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-05
On Your Wax

To Ph-nix stop at Frog Tanks sta ton. We give you 6rst-clsss accom- modatious. See that our name is over the door
 je3thtt3 ST. CLAIRE X PRATr.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-05
For Good Meal

And quiet and comfortable nights rest stop at Frog Tanks station. See that the name St. Claire X Pratt is over the door. je30dt3
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-05
p,s,nn,e,an,..

Carbolic Acid; Coperas; Chloride of Lime-Use them, and get them at The Mountain City Drug Store. tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-05
Notice to Settle.

LIVERY PERSON owing us by open account. lL or by note, are requested to call and settle AT ONCE
 Don't think. neighbor thst We don't mean YOU, Tor if you are owing us any thing, YOU the fel- low that We want.
 Every book account must be settled by the first of the new year, snd every one that Is unpaid on that date we will hse bassFoRp srs...-.aa-s ton. NeAatcfEh
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-05
Card of Thanks.

take occasion to-day to express my sincere and heart felt thanks to the kind and true friends who com forted and assisted myself and fami- ly in that trying time, the ssddest in any life, when the devoted hus- band and father is laid low by the hand of death. Words cannot ex- press my deep and lasting gratitude to the noble friends who did SO much honor to the dead, and maifested so much kindness and consideration for the bereaved ones. Kind friends. again thank you.
 MRs. IDA MARIoS.
 Prescott, July 2S, 1891.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-05
Ice, feet, ge~,,,

Ice delivered from the Monte zuma any time during the day. jy27tf WM. DULrS.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-05
If You Dea.t

Trade with us, you don't get the la test designs in Wall Paper. or the most complete line of Stationery and Musical Goods. Mail orders receive prompt attention.
 ST. CLAIRE X PRATT, If Leading Ststioners, Ph9nix.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-05
Classified Notices.
DRfssNAKISd

N tss N. CARR has opened nsas dress making M and millinery store. oae dsor narfb of the postoiilcs She has on hand a tall stock of the very latest styles of all kinsis of millinery Koos and invites tle ladies to call snai examine her sou<is.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-05
Notice to Settle.

DARTIfS indebted to me are requested to call II and settle their accounts. We need money to develop our mines and nay our debts aud wish early settlement. GEO. w. SINES.
 Prescott, July ss 1891.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-05
FINANCIAL.
s0MMs m IRr.

OTTO bnys gold dust. old iewsiry. scrap gold NJ and siivef. oFFtuE-kifrf door cast of
 kArfNKA's saloon prapcooft
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-05

 FOR sAI.k A---~-.--ss----.-.@

A NICELY furnished room. Apply Co Mrs H. Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-05
ALIAS SIMMONS.

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District. of the Territory of Arizona United States of America.
 Plaintiff,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-05

DiANO. BUGGY, LADIES' WRITING DESK. | various other Arsisls< for sale el'sap. Appls at the JounSsI-MiNkR oftce iea0im
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-05

Ara bargain. Rxnch of fse srrs~, known ss A ,he IIAcs rsnsni in Vppsx l!lisnson ,. val
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-05

ERissH milch COW, with heifer calf. for sale cheap. Appiy so k A. Loesn. West Prescott
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-05

PRS llfs  (
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-05

l
Mohave County miner., 1891-12-12

A special from Port Townsend, Wash.
ington, says that advices from Alaska
state that the people up there are mach
incensed because congress has not taken
notice Of their desire for proper terri
torial government. The Alaskan news.
paper in a recent issne suggests that in
view Of the injustices suffered from ap-
pointive officers under successive admin.
istrations the people assemble in conven.
ton, prepare bill for territorial re-
form government and demand its APP
proval by congress. II congress refuses
to pass it, every resident OF Alaska is ad-
vised to rise, uniurl the motto, Alaska
for Alaskans," elect their own Judicial
officers and resist all processes emanat-
ing from officials whose tenure Of ofiic. is
under the organic act
Mohave County miner., 1891-12-12

Mr.. John Gird is up from Sonora. He
reports cattle in their neighborhood as
being in good condition and feed plentiful.
In some portions OF the northern part Of
the state feed is poor. In the vicinity of
Altar, cattlemen are offering for sale
cows with calves from three months to
year old by their side, for ~ per head.
No Indians have been seen down his way
with the exception Of Papagoes, who are
camped in large numbers all through
that decentralization Prospector.
Mohave County miner., 1891-12-12
flaming tho 6abyi

A Hindoo baby is named when II ID
twelve days old and usually by the
mother. Sometimes the father wisles
for another name than that selected by
the mother. In that case two lamps are
placed over the two names, and the name
over which the lamp buns the brightest
is the one given 10 the child.
In the Egyptian family the parents
choose name for their baby by lighting
three wax candles; TO each Of these they
give name, one Of the three always be-
longing to some deified parsonage. The
candle that burns the longest bestows the
names upon the baby.
The Mohammedans sometimes write
desirable names on five slips Of paper and
these they place in the Koran. The
name upon the first slip drawn out is
given TO the child.
The children Of the Amos, q people
living in the north OF japan, do not re-
ceiye their name until they are five years
old. II is the father who then chooses
the name by which the child is afterward
called.
The Chinese give their boy babies q
name in addition to their surnames, and
they must cali themselves by these
names until they are twenty years old.
At that age the father gives his SON
new name.
The Chinese care 30 little for their girl
babies that they do not give them baby
name, but just call them Number C,ne,
Number Two, Number Three. according
to their birth.
Boys are thought so much more Of in
China than girls are that il YOU ark
Chinese father who has Doth n boy ard a
g'rl how many children he has he will
always reply: ''Only one child"
German parents sometimes change the
name OF their baby if it is I'll, and the
Japanese are said to change the name OF
child four times.
Mohave County miner., 1891-12-12

The marriage fair, the Institution oi
which dates from time Simmemoriai, il
It'll held annually in Brittany Ia pur-
suance Of the singular custom. all the
maniageable girls With dowry from
that and neiehboring villages, dressed
IN their best fnery, climb on the parapet
of the bridge, on which they sit in rows.
One shows fine waisI; apothe allows a
pretty foot and ankle to peep out from
under her dress third bares a shapely
arm; while fourth exhibits q forest of
long hair. The eager you,hs soon ad.
vance along the footwsy Of the bridge and
examine the eligible girls, this one curl
ing an incipient mous,ache, that one
throwing back his thick locks and others.
sgain, walking to show off their upright
bearing. When one Of them fancies one
Of the girls he steps op to her and offers
his hand TO help her TO alieht from the
parapet II he is to her taste she takes
She proffered hand. jumps down and ne.
gotiaiions at ONCE begin, with the parents
standing by. Should all inquiries turn
out satisfactory on both sides. the young
couple strike each others open hand, and
the affair is concluded:-Sat. Evening
Post w
Mohave County miner., 1891-12-12

II IL said that little Charley Wright, Of
Tucson, left Colorado when it became q
state and went to Wyoming and, as it
neared statehood, he left and came to
Arizona, where he has done all in his
,.ower to keep her in serfdom. Now that
the people Of Arizona votes fer statehood,
the judge will have TO pack his little bum
die and hunt another territory. Let him
try Alaska. -Gsxette.
Mohave County miner., 1891-12-12


Times have long been dull in Arizona
and the future promises but little better
so ,ong AS Arizona remains territory
but u admitted as a state the impetus Of
immigration that invariably crowds into
new states would be al once felt in every
town and business center. Wyoming
when admitted two years since, was not
better qualified than Arizona is to-day,
either in the matter OF taxable property
or population. Since becoming sfate.
however, both OF these important factors
in the prosperity and well being Of the
young commonwealth, have increased
beyond the expectations of the most san.
guine. When once admitted there il no
reason why Arizona with her possible
but nndeyeloped advantages, should no,
forge ahead and stand on the broad plane
Of prosperity with her sister states. You,h
and ambition and infinite resources will
stand by as handmaids to the state, to
bid us be up and doing. to reach for that
unbonnded wealth that lies hidden in
oar plains and hills, waiting but for the
sesame Of statehood 10 come forth and
bless ou., land Statehood is essential to
the well being OF Arizona. On this there
is no division OF opinion, aud il behooves
Us 10 urge this important measure upon
congress TO the end that our country may
be develped and prosperity smile upon
us Tucson Citizen. FFF8
Mohave County miner., 1891-12-12

st. Peter 10 new arrival)-You've for.
gotten something, sir.
New Arrival--What is IT?
St. Peter-You must drop a nickei in
the siot and get your halo.-New York
Herald.
Mohave County miner., 1891-12-12

Yuma Sentinel: The seeding orange
trees on the Lyons place have fruit on
them The size Of Riverside Washington
navels., The oranges are Of the variety
known an Mediterranean sweets, and are
th'n-skinned. juicy samples of Yuma g
citrus fruits.
Mohave County miner., 1891-12-12

Yuma Times: Owing to the shortness 8
Of feed in the eastern part OF the Terri
tory the railroad company has mad. a
cattle rate from Benson to points in Ne
vada Of 800 per car, in lots Of not less
than ten cars. This will prove quite a
boon TO cattlemen who are short Of feed,
and cattle are going west at rapid rate.
Mohave County miner., 1891-12-12

Footprints in the sands OF time, ("
murmured the man who accidentally
trod on AN hour glass.-Washington
Star.
Mohave County miner., 1891-12-12

The sunlight falls on stuffed footballs
And 'sanguned 'levens fierce and cory !;
The long light shakes DER frauds and
fakes
And undergraduates bowl for glory.
Kick, culIies. kick,
Send the big sphere flying;
Answer cripples, lt{f& 4
Dying, dying, dying.
New York Herald.
Mohave County miner., 1891-12-12
4 coaUcf's Tact.

On one occasion Senator Cu!lom, then
Governor OF Illinois, made visit TO the
State penitentiary ut Chester, in the
southern part Of the State. One Of the
prisoners was serving life sentence for
murder. The circumstances Of the homi.
eide were as follows:
The man had killed one Of his neigh
bors in an affray that was the result OF u
political discussion during the war for
the Union. He had been sent in pun
ishment for his crime to the Joliet peni-
tentiary, from which prison he had been
to one at Chester. The prisoner was
probably sixty years OF aye at the time
noted and had been in durancs vile fer .
long number Of years.
He had been q most exemplary inmate
Of the institution, having uniformly con-
Quoted bimseli in manner that had
gained him the implicit confidence OF the
prison authorities. and as mark Of this
confidence he had been placed in charge
Of the inside door OF the building
Through this door all who entered and
left the place had to pa ..
On the occa ion OF Governor Cullum's
visil, having passed through the outside
entrance, the Governor gave the usual
alarm at the inside door. The prisoner
guard at once opened the wicket, when
Governor Cullom. in spirit Of pleasan.
try, made the unnecessary inquiry:
will you let me in?"
10 reply the prisoner instantly un.
10 ked and threw open the large door and
bowling low said, with impressive gravity:
with pleasure, Governor; will you
let me out?"
The story would be incomplete il it
could not be recorded that it's sequel oc-
Cured within very few months, when
the Governor. having satisfied himself Of
the excellence OF the prisoners character
and that his offence had been fully ex.
plated by his long imprisonment, granted
him an unconditional pardon.
Mohave County miner., 1891-12-12

~ Mail or telegraphio orders promptly
attended to. at satisfactory rates.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-09-19
OPPERMAN.

Having lately added to my
already complete stock Of
Harness, Saddles, Blankets,
Robes, ETC., a complete line
Of Buggies, Carriages, Road
and Spring Wagons, Surveys,
Carts, Etc, and with over q
years experience in your city
endeavOring to supply the
wants Of my trade, and hav-
ing purchased these goods as
low as SPOT CASH can
purchase in the markets at
this time, I come with great
confidence before the public,
assured that / can offer you
bargains that will astOnish
you. Before purchasing an
outfit would invite YOU to
see me and get prices.
Respectfully,
J. B. OPPERMAN.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-09-19
BANKRUPT SALE

We have few goods bought at
sheriff's sale, which we offer at less
than jobber's prices:
Ladies' Black Wooden Hose ct zoe,
worth 35c; Mems Wooden Half Hose
at zoe, worth 35c; Corsets worth 81
for 60c; OOrsets worth 76c for Soc,
Corsets worth SOC for 40c; Mems
Underwear worth s1.25 for 9OC per
suit; 100 pairs Pants worth 81 for
9Oc pair; 36 pairs Pants worth s1.25
for 81 pair; Suspenders worth 75c
for 35c; Suspenders worth 4Oc for
25c; Shirts worth SOC for 35c; Shoes
worth 81 for sl.5O; Hats worth -
for s1.50; Gloves worth 81 for 75c;
4 yards good TOweling for S5c.
We are agents for WORK BROS.
custom made and ready made Cloth
inc. We have over 100 samples to
select from and can furnish you .
stylish suit of clothes at tS to e10
cheaper than you can get them else.
where. Respectfully,
o. N. BALDWIN.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-09-19
DAxTER GROCERY HOUSE,.

On and after October l, 1891, ! will
do q strictly cash business. We find
upon examination that tits costing too
much to keep up our set Of books, and
believe we can do enough botter by
our customers for cash to more than
make up the difference. I take this
method of informing my customers OF
the change in order that there will be
no Misunderstanding. Hoping by fair
dealing, reasonable prices and good
goods to merit continuance of your
trade, / am yours truly,
j. II. HUMPHREY.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-09-19

Business is not very dull with j. j.
Fribley. He has sold more cook stoves
than any firm in Cherokee county and
is now clearing out his entire stock Of
cook stoves to give room for $1,000
worth of Heaters which are just ar
irving. Fribley has built up his i'm.
mense hardware trade by selling only
first class goods at less than Alliance
prices.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-09-19

II Asa receives another "pOem" 10
print we would advise him to put her
In 'just as she is WROTE" 1t is better
to knock off or add on foot or two
and have the thing rhyme than to
butcher It up trying to make sense oft.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-09-19

Prof. Bowman is getting well settled
in his school duties and will no doubt
not only bring order out of chaos, but
with his efficient corps of teachers
make u good showing TO parents be-
fore the end of the term.