davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-01-29
He is SAFE NOW.-The man Jon

He IS SAFE NoW.-The man Jones.
who not long since stole a suit of
clothes from an Albany saloon keeper.
was detected in Charles Albrecht's sa-
loon in this city Tuesday by the chief
OF police. Jones was recognized by
the authorities here on account of the
absence of his left thumb, which was
reported in his description. Marshal
Hoffman, OF Albany, was telegraphed
for, and soon after his arrival here,
took his prisoner back to Albany for a
preliminary hearing. On being ar
raigned in Justice Humphreys court
Wednesday, he waived examination
and was held in the sum of $500 bonds
to await the action of the grand jury.
He goes by the name of Newton at
Albany.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-01-29

FARMERS Thursday
evening OF last week the farmers insti-
tute for southern Oregon opened at
Medford. There was large attendance
from Grants Pass, Jacksonville and all
parts of the county, also Professors
Washburn, Coote, French and Shaw,
from the state agricultural college.
Special interest was taken by frtitnen.
7. D. Whitman delivered the opening
address, and the reply was by Professor
Shaw. Mrs. Susie West read an ad
dress on ssFarm Life," and N. L. Mar
ragan one on advantages of Indus
trial Education to Farmers" Other
interesting papers were read.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-01-29

PRIEEyILLE WANTS II. Recent moves OF
the stock holders in the Oregon Pacific
Company warEsnt the people of this section
in believing that work Of construction on
that road will Be fss1pes ~ia-the spring,
and this has caused the enterprisi1s citizens
Of Prineville to begin to take into consIdera-
tion tie advantages it would be to the place
if the road werc to come through the town
and what the result will be if the road ii.
built on the present. line of survey, thirty
miles south of Prineville All who ara uf
an enterprising tnrn Of mind realize that 3
transcontinentalz line of railroad running.
through Prineyille would make Of it onesof
the best business points in the interior Of
Oregon. Hence it is that PrinepilIe wants
the road built this way, and when the time
comes thata proposition viii be considered
by the railroad company for this place to
offer inducements in the way Of a subsidy
to cause them to abandon the present pro-
posed route and lay the road over new
route touching PrineyilIe, there is little
question but such a proposition will be
made: W hat amount would be considered
sufficient for this purpose is not known, but
it is safe to say that the people of this place
viii not be niggardly in their contributions
We are told that B. F. Allen, president Of
the First National bank, will give $1,000 for
this spurpose. There are others whose bust.
nesssinterests would be benefited as much
or more than Mr. Aliens by the railroad
coming by way of Prineyille, and no doubt
th5y will be equally liberal and give in ac-
c'r<-saee with the benefit they will derive,
--Ochsco Review.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-01-29

TO handle the soil, as all the manure
or attention necessary is constant cul-
livation, for many years to come.
The common expression on the west
ern slope of the Coast range when
stranger asks, "What can you raise in
this country2" is, Anything you put
IL. the ground" and while it is honely,
it is, nevertheless, true.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-01-29

Now thai the holidays are over and
matters are settling into their accustom-
ed channels, it will be we'll to remember
that when you want anything in the
line of watches, jewelry, silverware and
plated ware, the best place to look for it
is at Ed. Grehoz's store where there is
a fine and complete assortment OF
everything of that kind at prices that
defy competition.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-01-29
IT Is NOW BEYOND boUBr.
SaSRRrIsEs ARE NO LossER AccEPTA-
BLE-LooK AT THE MATTER soUAEELa.

In discussing the liquor, opium and like
habits, there is no longer any great dispute
about their being diseases-that is an ac-
knowledged fact; aud it is also fully e,tab-
lished that these diseases can be cured.
The great discovery of the bi-chIoride Of
the wonderful results in the successful
treatment of all classes of liquor, opium, and
tobacco slaves, have left no question in the
minds of an observing public.
The only question now is to coax the vic-
tim to 90 and get cured. Heis apt to think
it disgrace to seek medical aid to get rid
of his trouble. He does not stop to think
think that it is a Thousand times more re-
spectacle to be relieved of his disease in any
manner whatever than it is to continue as a
slave. He is also apt to think that if he
should 90 to an institute to be cured he
would meet there disreputabie characters,
old soaks, buns and the like. This is a
great mistake. The Keelev Institute at
Forest Grove, formerly of-Portland, has
cured over one hundred patients, all OF
whom are of the most respectable walks Of
life-lAwyers. merchants, physicians, engi-
neers, contractors, prominent politicians
and the like, and not one of them unfit to
associate In any drawing room in the state,
but all of the very best stock, and all of
them useful members of society when free
from the blight of their habits.
In view of these things, the objections to
going to the Kelley Institute are frivolous
and unsound; they are only made because
the man or woman making them does not
wish to cut loose from their habits. II they
have any sincere desire to be cured they
have only to go to the Institute at Forest
Grove, AMI at the end of three weeks they
will return in sounl health, untrammeled
by unnatural appetites and their depiorabie
consequences. Almost every person has
friend suffering from one or more OF the
habits treated. This is good time to put
forth an effort in behalf of that friend. Ii
you cannot control the friend or assist him
or her to obtain the treatment, send III tile
name to the Institute and the managers
will forward literature which may bring
the desired result. The work is noble
one and should engage universal attention.
Some of the best men in the state attest its
reliability, so no one need fear to try 1t.
The business manager of the Institute Is
we'll known newspaper man of this state,
who speaks from experience when he as.
sures you of the efficacy of the cure and
those who 60 there will find in him an earnest
sympathizer. The physician in charge is a
regular graduate of Rush and devotes him.
self entirely to the business of the Institute.
Do not hesitate to confde your troubles and
apply for information and relief 20 The
Keeley Instltute Forest Grove. OREGON.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-01-29

No one can foretell the future.
Every one wants life insurance. Is it
not better to insure where you are
absolutely safe against loss, than to
run the risk of entire loss? The Mas
sachusetts Loan gives you the greatest
protection. Hunt it up. Write to
H G. Cotton, 33 Stark, St. Portland.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-01-29

Henry R. Hall, son Of the Idaho opal
mine discoverer. has been in the city the
past week. He states that these mines are
turning out veriaable fortunes to the 1ncor.
porators, and exhibited scme excellent
specimens to give weight to his statements.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-01-29

z. II. Davis is now agent for Butterick's
Patterns, full stock on hand. Fashion
plates furnished on application.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-01-29

Take your watches to U. b. Vogle,
practical watch maker, next door to
Roses cigar store.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-01-29
BRIEF I0C1L.

Bargains IN blankets asyNelsn's.
bargains in bats, boots - shoes at
.Nolan's.
The First National Bank, Of Cor
wallis, Oregon.
Ladies and cLi1dren's laircutting
specially at Taylor's.
A full line Of lampsand table cas{r,
iery at lowest prices at Hershner's.
A. F. Hershner makes no extra.
charge for delivering goods outside
the city limits
Organs and pianos cleaned and re-
paired at ]. w. Wills. Prompt atten-
tion to all orders
Bargains in trunks at Nolan's
We don't give taffy, but we sell ii at
Small & Sons. Try our taffy, made
fresh every day.
Doctors and Mothers, read the Jour
nal "Good Health" and save money.
y. e.. Leroy, Agent. Corvallis, Greg.
"A fine lot Of shoes gust received at
S. Z. Hines Call and see them.
Every purchaser will receive useful
article.
Now is the time to get your sewing
machines and chiIdren's carriages re-
paired at /. w. Wills. All work war
ranted.
Nolan is the leader in clothing.
Anyone wanting a monument before
next Decoration day would do well to
see. E. w Achison q Co. ut once as
they are selling at a ten per cent. dis
count to all who purchase within sixty
days.
IF you want a beautiful granite mon
nment set up brfore mex. Decoration
day order at once before the qliarries
close for the winter. Drop d postal
card to E. W. AcAison & Co. ut Al
bany, Or, and they will call on you
Land show you samples and lowest
prices.
Rev. w. c. Kantner will preach in
1Tnes Congressional church on Sunday
at a m. and 20 p. m. The Bible
class VIII meet at a. M; Sunday
school at 12.15 p. m. ne service at
f7:I5 P. m. cordial welcome to
everybody.
The cash value in the policy o tbs
Mass Mutual makes tia collateral foar
at any bank or with the .company, al
6 per cent, after two Payments. Com
pare with other companies and yot
will find no cash value, and a liability
| to loose all you pay in, in case of mis-
| fortune.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07

There vas geod supply If produce Ia the
Market yesterday a4th the and -bout
equal 10 tae sgpely. kNtfa peaeses brought
a. hizn as So. AID rnls are hlxuer.
Corrected quotations are APPENDED;
Eg<s lses batter. ls<,1tes new potatoes. 80
t0es beans. hAna picked. s.ao<lsocs hohes
De- cArsy lettuce. s0c Per BASKET not
house settuce. los per ID, nee cnions. y
cumbers. -5sssc Ia; new turnips. = Ga0c eai
eabbases. A4sfse dos zrccn pess. oeessee o.
ooets. . g. Soc bus Wax beans. . 20 aVe On I,
new tomatoes. 81 10 Sc b.; corn. - e deI
Tuta oa-as. ~ e. 5oc ID: apples. 81 30 3oc tGs
carrots. ~ 20 SIC. esx flaEEs &c doki pep
pes - 20 zoe o4. red peppers siop tai ce.eFy
SO &c tok, nJW sqLsSa. @tae IDS pafapst us.
oeasl doz; piQms. 1880 ea' peags, 500
80 bus peaches. sLzoss-1e bas calls from -
- bG musk met0ls. IaStsl ao1, splnasge, a. -
eee bai picking euclmbers. lie per lVs Scge-
table oysters. sSsoc; watcfcress. Sc dok
bOnches; miaf. &c dez punches. taulinosers.
s-s2.50 iOEi suinees. sl,7a bu; arshappies. 81 3
Cogeord and N0rten grapes. J. per ID
a.. ctrons. % 70 &6e doz.
Graia-Wheat. Old and ne~. 61ci corn. & e.
oats Sic; rye. &c. barley. sl.io.
Flour and keed-i.isy White. s2loi patent.
80 per cwt; buck wheat s0uf. $50 per cat :
corn meal. So per ton. feed. t-5@ ! yer tom
middiingS SO per ton; bran. SIS Per ton
ps SIS per ton SCR snings. SIS per ton.
WOol-W ashed. lss - un~ashod, lo@3ic.
Hay-About Is loads II bay 81 good quaAty
was marketed. Prices are fair. There IS a
large supDiy and fair demand. New clover.
sse5S. timothy. N@lo.
Hides and 1sliow-6reen. 2issS3'se, steers,
skins. green. Sc; cali skins. cured. sac, tai
loN. rough. TIC, rendered. SIC; pelts. ~ 10
75cs sheariings. - Co oac.
beet 4ss6c PORK, sia& &c: fresh pork lotns
ieglle; mutton. o,s4sLe; spring lamp, Sc
fowls. sesl0ci spring chicken. s@llei veal.
t.S-c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07

CHIeAGo. oet. E-W heat quiet BAT arm. and
closed s. q "a higher. ne mark5t ~ss
he ped hg tns, con glAllts Of dfS weather over
tn.s .no.e Dfater wheat county. Inc .d-
taaros were Numerous from all the wheat
states saVtax thaI the dry weather = getting
-eris,us f6r the gerninafi0a OF the tai erop.
Aa Prlcs curre4t Summary says some fedue-
fioa Ia area Of fall srualnz IS probaole be-
essiSe AZ fae 1roufh- New YORK cleared ~.
o. su.tasls OF wheat sRd 500 barrels 81 hour.
wifh AR clrarances AZ other ports. Corn Was
fnellnst % Neazaess. i1duencod ~ the me
wsafhsr lara the more liberal receipfs but
priee cEangrs az the close were sight. There
Uas abEle enc0Qraxsment IA TIE forelen ad-
vices eats we're 1uil and untntert sting and
~ tae els = 50 showed little OF no change IN
psics. The provision market with the ex-
cs4ti0n II October ribs which closed l-tac
lower was again 1aal paiated IN tho infecess
81 those Who have been In controi OF the lard
aat rio deals and have iaseig turned their at
trnli0n g. PORK. The gains Tor the 1As
amounted 70 Zzt.c 80 $40 FOR PORK. % 10 Toe
for ard ana TAG 30 DC for the late deliveries
OF lbs. Closing prices,
Naeat-OetobeF. Ttci December. 7o1sci May
- &C..
Cora-Oct0ber. a37.cs November. 80; De-
eeiaber. tllzcs May. 3se.
Dats-Oct0ber. lAcs November. 851cs De-
cesnpcr Sies May. sot.c.
Pork October. slL5oi November. sll-0;
January. $50.
Lard-0ctOber. ss.S; November. SIS; jan
Snort Ri5s-Oc,ober. sl0.S715i November.
SD. January. $500
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07
FIGURES OF TRADE

Ma ElaE. Ger. s-M 8lss leaned easy a.
g. 8 per es-E- The clos AZ EaLe vas "a per
erlr.
Eae148ge closed sfeadgs poste.l rates 80 %
a. a. aefiiAl FACES - - 80. Tor s1ts 1ass
a14 ~ g. lae,. fsT 4ei1s1d-
tiosefHEeaEs steady s1rre7eg. a. " BID
"a tk4es I'D @xfslde1 -. - bid FAel1c
raj wsy boads closr1 A. io.lssss InaoG afst >.
llnts slds siRAl1x iaaas. a9-s=. Ssairais. 90
ia
stocks <ora "a astiys gEis mCfDing than
44Fsag f1e sane Eoars u ycsIegc2s me
sz.es amounted - -. - shares. 9ud a.
ehleny aiads al II TRANSACTIONS Ia kes a.
iaaa, SASSY trusts seEer4i eleef.ic nzht.
Realms Ns.icazQ kas, aien faelAe ana -
Fz2i 4 Bai4fd. The lone ~ speculation sas
nru aA4 pFlers atSaaee1 win FefS IitLe IN
ttgrlqttou AZ e. n0on. ~1ea she a-Grrs ~srr
fr8ls - - j >. EeT eeat higher. <e~ Eas asd
Nas NcaA "a tue early deA4lags hui tvsti1
thr ART cal strens 80 enea With me ref sAalrt
o tlr marser aad t0oA the lead A. 1oo-
- ecs ssf~ generally 4. 60 ~. per eenl ots lSt
tlx0 yesterday Ihs altcfEaoas tfa4als
showed 40 ingrs4sx ever thai u the ACT a. =
~ ie the kcG Was Irregular @1e ~S@A'
ssinx o frequent reallzat.ons SSs BIS
lad As especially Dressed -9r sale . al ~
close aad lsst 1eary al " tts Vf.4lAs -
saasr. NeAriy the ~n0is hst closed - - -
Per .eus lower. The Hofabie exceptions Seto
- ago sAa. Hooking alley. genera StrStf ftS
saa *. Paul n Daiuth. a. 81 shteh c.9nso -
- - FER cent higAer. Total sales. 500
a.aFe4
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07
Building Material.

Wire nails. 500 rates; steel cut sl.0 rates;
glass. sc. Building paper. sl.0Cgs5.0o per roll;
waterproof Loo per roll.
Lumber-Retail piece stuff-No. hemloek.
up To and including 10 feet lengths, sll; add
81 per loo feet for every additional two feet;
No. 2hemlocx. up IL and including 10 feet. -;
every additional two feet. 81; No. pine. sl4
per l.00 feet; add 81 for every additional two
feet over sixteen feet No. Scoring. white
30. nooring. white pine. SIT: No. / maple
SIS: No. / ceiling X SO; No. ceiling. =.
SIS; No. ceiling. =. so; No. ceiling: :.
No & siding. Sc; No > 9 siding sic; No. q
siding. ga. Finishing materiai-So. ! com
mon boards. SD; No. common boards. s6;
No. common boards. sl4; IA finishing. So
ShingIes-Star. 10 Inches clear. 50 per thou
sand; star A. star. 10 inches clear. So per
thousand; No. 5 inches Gear butt. & per
thousand: sound butt sl.50 per thousand ;
Gull shingles. 81 per thousand. Lath-NO.
white pine. 500; No. white pine, $40; ship
ping culls. sl2; millculls. 81
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07
VERY Much Surprised.

have been affiscted with neuralgia
for nearly two years. have tried physi-
Clans and all known remedies, bu found
no permanent relief until l tried bot
tie of Dullam's Great German Lini-
mens and il gave me instant and per-
manens relief. 20 cents per oottle.
Signed, A. b. SWELL
Hamilton, Mich, April ii, 1891.
For sale at ID. L. Scrlbner's drug store.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07

razar-tat LOAF. tef cut %. st.ei D@Ndefed.
Sz.e. krssu5sIea. 3 .ss soassef4oasry. A "a >
extra b. - : per e~ti ysales &. ss-A i1aSt-o-ts
ear SgFu y. = . 4c-
5iolAsses-Lo@ <raies. l5S2eei medium. %
2ee faaey as.cc.
FaekAzs co1ees ssLSsIasa, green. "a
.slscs Aocha. gress. I~s)n. Narieai0o. 80
sc -sa los So Rio. ls'S1.se.
M MICa1saa cheese. lutaSl-see. roller
o. l. baFfeis t1-o0s sat. 1A<iaa~, tAgrs.s, Soc
Lsfd-l cree basls-CaH pound. .ei pure.
SC
Nsat-H4ms. l. cents; shoulders. s5s8 G I,
haeoB. ~ u lie; dried beet "a % 81. short
cur PORK. sI4-s4 Dbl clear oiseS. $40 bois
mes. t.istfss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07

CaIc4oo USox Srocx YAsDs. Oct. g.
The live stock market ala not take any
mark 81 cha n - today.
C..ttlo-Itec-i pts IT,l0o. nrm; dressed beet
ana shipping steers. s3.00sS.75; stoekers and
feeders. g. .soet LIS cows and bulls. N.S92 -.
HOgs-kecelpts. II eco. steady; heavy. s5.a0
&1ss; mixed and medium. s0lO45.I5; light.
S3NO5.bT
She-p-Rsceipts. 9.e0o. steady; common 70
choice. s1S35.l5i lambs. $3.50 70 500.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07
Fruits, Vegetables and Seeds.

The market IL we'll supplied with staples
although not oTerstoeked. The demand was
good and prices maintained their former
position. The prices follow;
New potatoes. ~ y per Dol; cucumoers. lOc
per dozs butter. 5cSzSc; eggs. nc; cab
bages 50cstD per dOk; onions. $500 Dol (;
lemons. 30 aud no. s.GG4s6.50; oranges. $40
. %; peaches. Smocks sl-5oes2.ooi sweet po-
fst0es. 500; California apricots. l5c dozens;
bananas si.5te81N bunch; hand picked me-
ti4m beaaf SO Clio oui clover seed me-
dun. s to lbs mammoth, ss.-3 Du; Timothy
So 500 u Ito; miilott. sLlo y 81. > bn. to-
masoes 80 70 s5c, green corn. 10 20 I3c; sweet
potatoes. 500 per boi.
Groceries and Provisions.
Sugars took a drop OF L.e yesterday. ant lard
and provisions are slightly higher.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07

Water white oil. l40o. 674e; headlight. l50o
&c water white. Old test. loo. Sc; Eoeene. 1902
10 llO'. sac.
Deoderized stove gasoline. 74o. sac.
Doodcrized naptha. 63o, o1sc-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07
DETROIT" SEPT. II. is9l
LANSING q NORTHERN r. r.

GOING To DETROIT
Lv. CD RI O0 sm q % IN 80 m I'll Sopu
Ar. Def. III 20 an = Is m 10 IS pm'T % q "a
RETURNING fKOM DETROIT.
Iv. DIET $50 AMI IS IN 3 l. Dm I'll Oopn
Ar. CD X II IS pm . 3 IN 10 . pm zoe am
SAGINAW. ALMA AND ST Louis
Lv. kT - am Is pm Ar. u X II s. Am 10 20 DIN
LOWELL VIA LozsLt HAsrISos 4.
Nv. frsnd Rapids. TO0s SPIN 20 p m
Ar. from Lowell. u IS m Is . m
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
Fsrtor Cars on all day trsins between Grand
RAPIDS and Detroit. Wagner Sleepers OF
night trains Psrlor Car 20 Saginaw on mora
inx train.
'Erery dsy. other trains week day, onIv.
eco DxHANEN Gea. Pssar AxL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07
AAA sH9sss 80 N5IcHIeAy soUEHASS

re Lass saofe "a & sseis8d 10 efHn@ q a
~ita SIC krs sad at L.k = k.f3ras tss
qaies sst saa mest Acct feute 81 FiEtslsrs
a. J @mft1. - ~ A fissesna. d
4, . Res~fs 1tss rs.s As~aa
Jss az eheiL. Ctr AZ. y Aaafsess
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07
Detroit Grain.

DErEogr. Oct. 6.--Wheat closed. No. red.
eAsi. T+sse; December. T1ac; May. SSe. No. /
white. cash. Tt4c.
Corn No cash. f54lc-
Oats-No. ecasn. Sac.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07
GRO. NJ. EDISON.

Ftoas ~ q Ceas "a kEs&k
Fuk AIS
a-Feaa naHss or essY r 80 - 5000 foee.
steH 49, hsases iH Al parts ai ths Z - sa6
Fasaaf cts a hsfEaih- teH saea TAI tas fsF
ssfs 10 trade 4lso tkhe is tsiifofaia
fof Eaf-A sf5Fs = s9aa ist stion fer as
81 e.
AeeEF g. issz
ire tsssr.ses xritges ~ ies Fzsss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07

Arrive from Petoskey 0:yO pm; from Ira
verse City II 40 AM. 10 100 pm
THROUGH CAk SERVICE.
WAGNER Parior Cars Leave Grand Rapids
g On. leave Chicago 5:25 pm.
wagner SieeDers-Lcave Grand Rapids
'll;S5 pm. leave Chicago 'li;l5 pm. leave
srsnd Rapids IS pm. leave Indianapolis
via Biz -Four 90 pm.
Eree cnaB car 20 Maulstee As pm.
Every DAY. Except saturday. Other
trains week GAYS only.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07
MICHIGAN CENTRAL
THk NfAaARIA TALLs RoOTE

fbas. Al others daily except Sund.F
lakinx effect ~undsY. iane Z, lssl
er~ptuE ears En- Pacific aud Atlantic En-
grrsses % aud from Detroit psr5or cars issvs
Tor uetroit "a m. returning leave Detroit
a. As n. arriving st arzaa Rapids ~ 100
al fhreuxh frsln- EAST
ftessts 90 sac a, Uaian Ticket Ofics. 81
hearsr street. sad at Z oion depot
fred ". ffi<gs. 9-ai AT - Mour8ss
O ". Razzies. q ? and r AT Chicago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07
roR BEyr


ats' atters. some ~ith al moasFh Improve
h. sufs e. 80 a. gsfa Nsrsaf iets aiser
saf Parts ef fhs e1E noasF iars shfs le
bate ssirsa Tine sn1 tefaas e. set
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07

Wv these bcSafiftl Na.l stAoea eAsl
1ronf tolieke Atenat sslS iyiaG 9uSt se9th Il
EAsi f1iten street. ana opposite The MkIeTs
Park lava sewerage periecl. These tals are
10 Il. IA depth 4ad are oaiy IS nanu1es ~AiA
- business center. fhe nrsce Is fran 3 %
81 per foot cheaper than any adjacent prap-
erts offered. lsook al sheln sRdthea sc "a
foI terms. Ne have
FfL1H EQUIPPED
MN MODERN HOUsES
IN bEST LOCATIONS
ana can name prices ana terms IL yoar sslss-
fsciioa. Try a.
THE HOLDEN RIAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07

GRAND RAPIDS G ,,5s ;
AND INDIANA RAILROAD.

SsAt@h ~ - I'VE A1hD l,9--
AND INDIANA RAILROAD.
49,,
AZ ron Ly, gong
Vo- Cadillac s,a Ssvinaw f" 80
r.-.-.. 80. "a - IA ~ !"
~, ~ go ,,o
-
fSa 1850 s"o s, ,oto
- - -. -. a. wv IN
-. '
- - -. ..s-., ,-., a.. am ham, AMI
q, f"a M - S.t. S,ffv .xr.or sun.
- - 'f"' WIZ f
Jay -, 1000 ..
soN'
~. Lo" "; ko.us
,,.-r,..,-..s .Srtn-
s y. 1, -. - w. ,.os -
ger hsiamstoe = Chissxo o"o = IN
fvf = ""1o s4s vas r,.o soo
- :. ~ - '--'--'-'---- e sn
r. '.,. 80, . ,s,f..vo =, on m II ~ !.
- - ss. ~ q
FROM sa<i --'.--'-------- -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07
GRAND RAPIDS NATIONAL BANK

CAPlTAL AND SURPLUS, 5000, 600
FpwIN r. UfII. rre@ideat,
FRFFMAN GODf hEN. Wee Presidents
EHAhk NJ. DAVIS. tesHlef.
join !. BENJA&l y. ASST. Cashier.
Tbs hsns does Feuerel banking hssiHfss,
aad fs<ueetful8F sritffts THE trenunfs of nd
st4uax banks snt corporations genera 2
f1farss allows 90 nB aia rsfftlE sffH o. aa-
pesif Tfaseiefs for ang fari ~ tn- " rd hay
perfaet MONIES srfsag rIHrafs ~ fhis baak.
DIRECTORS.
Fdsfn fhI freslaau godfrey
F1as P4fnafn Dfniei u ~ AirFs.
I4sepa Hou.smaa Me.eia t.ask.
f8safg- Laas WM.4. HrfplisheimeF.
GsAr.es HafFiline lffariFs tnrnar Il,
JOAN r pes kDsf a8afffY.
AamuHi Sears
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07

Remember the cabinetmakers mass.
meeting in Germania hall Friday
evening.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07

GOING TO CHICAGO.

GOING TO CHICAGO.
Lv. ORD RAPIDS~s,50 an LIS pm oil :s3pm
AR. CHlCA60.......-..-3:s5p pm 6;i5 pm T:06Am
hETCANING FROM CHICAGO.
Lv. CHICAGO -.........9:0 90 am 8 25 pm ell ;i5pm
Ar. 9ss'O RAPIDS.~3:55 pm 10 As pm '6;l0am
BESros HAEsoE. ST. JOE Asb INDIANAPOLIS.
~. q. s;siam las pm 'll'S Pm
A. v r. s6;lo am 3s55 pm lS:45 pm
TO AND FRoN SrsKxGOS
Iv q. $500 $50 am l:25 pm 5:35 pm 6:70 pm
Ar O. -.-.l 20 AN ........--... a;s5 pm $40 pm
rRAyxgss CITY. NAsIsrEE Il FsrosEEY.
Lv. q. R.. ............ 80 am 5:35 pm
Ar. l. C--..--..-.-............. 1883 pm l0:5J pm
Ar. Gu ok ...... 2:5l pm ...
ar. Petty $3.50. $40 pm ..........
AZ. " q e.. .--..............-. I'D pm l0.A pm
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-07

MONEY TO loan on good real esis,. security
H. J. psa0LIA