davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-12
U. II. Amsbaugh.

While the Office of coroner is not the
most important one on the ticket the
nominee for that position should not
be lightly chosen aud the Republicans
are fortunate In having selected for
that place name which adds strength
to the entire ticket.
U. IL. Amsbaugh is not only staunch
Republican but he Ia man worthy Of
honor aud would al with credit any
place on the ticket. lie was born in
Richland county, Ohio, May IL, 1910
He WAS brought up on farm aud
received the common school education
of those days, When nearly % he
enlisted May IL, 1862, in tue lO2nd
Ohio infantry and for three years,
until the close Of the war, he fought
for the preservation Of the Union. He
was in many battles and made an hon.
orable record as a soldier. His two
brothers we're also in the army.
In 1883 he removed TO Kansas and
has been one of the esteemed residents
OF the county. As farmer he has
made a success and he has had no COM
plants against "the government" be-
cause he has proved himself capable
and careful manager.
The Republicans Of the county made
good choice when they selected him
for coroner and when he Is elected next
November he will al the office with
credit.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-12
Willism M. Sherwood

The Republicans VI Dickius,n county
have m i'e no mistlka m arranging
tbeir ticket biz yrat. rrom tnp 10
b1ttom II Is one 10 inspire confidence
aud 1t Is one that can be- voted
straight" with the best Of grace by
every one. 1t should be voted that
way by every Republican. Among the
officials TO be chosen in November the
treasurer is one of the most important.
IL requires man of uuquestioned
uprightness to handle the peoples
money. Such a man is the Republican
nominee, VIM. M. Sherwood, Of New
bern township, "Bill" Sherwood, as
he is often called, is man for whom
all have good word. Not syllable
can be uttered to his disparagement
either as a citizen or Republican and
bis candidacy is acknowledged by all to
be exceptionally strong.
Mr.. Sherwood was born in Fulton
county, Illinois, Sept. %, ls4s. He is
the eldest son and second child in a
family of seven children, HIS mother
died in 1865. His father, ex.Council-
man A. s. Sherwood, resides in Okla
homa City. His boyhood was that Of
the farm lad Of the sos and cos. He
was compelled to rely upon his own
resources and has attained a compe-
tency by.mere force of energy and good
management. He removed to Kansas
in 1870 and made the trip ia a wagon,
settling upon so acres Of land where he
now resides. He has added to these
acres as the years have gone by and his
hospitable and prosperous home is q
magnificent example of what thrift
and frugality will do in Kansas. 1t is
an objecC lesson against the calamity
cry of the Populists aud shows what is
possible for the right man.
Mr.. Sherwood has always been q
Republican. AS justice of the peace,
trustee of Newborn township, and
trustee Of tue county high school he
has proved his qualifications as a mana
ger Of public as we'll as Of his personal
business. lie has the respect of his
neighbors ane the friendship Of all who
know him. He il always the same,
straightforward, unassuming, kindly
Bill Sherwood.
Is 1t necessary to say that such a
man will make good treasurer for
Dickinson county, lie is worthy Of
the honor and will Oil the place well.
Heis one of the couuty's property own
ers and is interested personally in the
county's welfare. That is the kind Of
men we should honor and when VIM,
Sherwood Is elected next November
the people will have selected a thor
oughly worthy man for the rlace and
one who will prove one Of the best
| officials the county pvsr bnaw,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-12

The Pops are negligent of their
duties. The Osawatomie Globe says
that there are several positions in, ut
and around the asylum filed with peo-
pie not related to the supervisor. This
unbecoming state of affairs will to
remedied as soon as some more rela-
tives can move to Kansas from the
east. The aim Of the present admins.
tration seems to be to provide berths
for its relatives even unto the third
and fourth remove.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-12
POpulists and the oolored Race.

1t has been one of the pharisaical
pTetenses OF the Populist party that it
was organized in behalf of the poor
man and of the laboring man. and that
to accomplish its mission It proposed to
bury the recollections of the war, etc. =,
etc. The hypocrisy Of the Populists 10
constantly cropping out. On last Fri
day Mr.. Tolbert, Populist representa-
tive from South Carolina, speaking in
favor of repeating the Federal election
law, which was enacted solely for the
purpose of giving the poor man the
right to vote and to have his vote hon.
estly counted, created mild sensation
ia congress by uttering the following
patriotic sentiments and unfeigned
solicitude for the rights of the poor
man:
The ptoudest memory of my lite is
that | was Confederate soldier. 1t
may have been lost but it was the
cause of liberty, II some are not will.
ing to give liberty to us, we are ready
to light again. We will give the black
mea their right, hut this is a white
mans country and white men must
and shall rule"
We presume that little ineonsist-
ency like this will not deter our Dick.
inson county Populists from claiming
friendship for our colored voters and
that they will still have the uublushing
cheek to solicit the cblorsd men to vote
with a party that sends such a man Ms
Mr.. Tolbert to congress to make laws
for the oppression Of the oolored race.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-12
First published in the ABILENE WEEKLY
REFLECTOR, Oct. l2, 1891
Road Notiee,
10 Whom II May Concern.

10 Wnom III may CONCERN;
In pursuance of AN order made by the board
OF county commissioners OF the county OF
Dickinson In the state Of Kansas, in regular
3 ion on the 9th day OF October, A. ID. 1888,
no. ice Is hereby given that A, HcL quenet
and twelve Other householders Of said
county, res ding In the vicinity where II IL
proposed 10 lay ont ind esth blish the road
below mentioned, have presented I" said
board their certain petition, piaYiuglthe lay
ing outhni establishment Of a public road In
sld county hs follows; Commend irg at the
southeast corner Of section 49, township 10
range east running west TO the sont Invest
corner OF section 81 H. rRid town, hin. The
same being on thu cOnntv line bet we, n Dick
kinson an Mario count Il; a, d that q. In.
Crlmble, Earl rob tn q v. KRndt,
viewers duly appointed. will meet at the
place OF b,ginn log On TIL. end d , OF Now
emner, A. ID. 1893 AID procerd ~ view taid
ro,n ana 10 give I'll parties hearing.
Wines my hand and the seal Of said
county hfilN d at my office in said county
this 18th dav at Oct A. n 1854
lsEAL'l Il NOTToRF, County CLERK.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-12

Albert Grillin's turning to Populism
is nothing astonishing. GrifIln always
has been cralk. Years ago he left
the Republican party and went into
third party prohibition. Now that has
failed him and he takes up the next
extreme idea. Griffin is working ex.
clusiyely for Grim and the Peoples
Party is welcome to all of his stripe it
can get. With such assertions as
Griffin and Legate the Republican
party is being steadily purified and
made stronger.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-12

The recent misfortunes of Capt.
Charles King, the army novelist, make
vivid illustration Of how i'll fate can
abuse man sometimes. A few
months ago he went abroad with the
intention of settling with his family in
Switzerland and devoting several years
TO quiet literary work. He had hardly
reached his destination, however, when
the Milwaukee bank, In which his
funds were deposited succumbed To
the panic; thus locking up for the time
being all his available means. Then to
make matters worse his library and
other belongings, the library in partic-
ular being a notable one aud of great
value, were destroyed in one of the
recent fires. These and other misfor-
tunes have caused Capt. King to
change his plans and he Is expected to
return to this country within couple
OF weeks, Capt. King has however in
his imaginative brain gold mine
which no bank failures can effect and
his work is constantly IN demand at
high prices.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-12

There has not an officer in Dickinson
county received his blanks from the
State printer for his annual reports to
the State when he should have done So.
From county clerk to county superin
tendent delay after delay has been ex
perienced until all work and reports
have been put back. The State
printer under this blessed new admin,
lstration has been unwilling 10 put on
enough wurkmen In his Office to get
the supplies out on time. He is
there for booile aud proposes to make
up for lack of help by delaying delivery
Of blanks and working his office force
to death. Such are modern sham TO-
form methods.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-12

The eieotioo Of John Martin M senator by
the iegi stature last fall has given the RI.
FLfcrOh the nightmare, aud the poor thing
Keeps talking cut 10 u demented state. But
what is pleasing 20 the Democrats IL that hi.
election has made more than one Republican
ernEy.-l News.
And still you don't produce that list
Of the majority Of the legally elected
representatives" that chose Mr.. Martin
which you Dragged 30 loudly you could
show. Perhaps you have no roll OF
the legislature. IL not call at the RE.
ELBcroR Office, the only well appointed
newspaper Office 10 town, and we will
loan you list.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-12

Here were two straight, plain questions
which might be answered by straight. plain
yes or n0.-fEews.
What was the matter with Brother
in-law Crawford that he dare not
answer them, thenp Has he no prln-
ciples or Is he afraid 10 define bis posi-
tlonp How neatly be could have
answered mo" to b1th and pointed
with pride TO his record as city attor-
ney Of Abilene. Maybe though II his
''prlnciples" arrive from Topeka by
oct. II he will DO on hand at that
time
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-12

The Capital says that the guberna.
torial bee is not buzzing around George
l. Douglass head and that It's inform.
alton Is official. Glad to hear IT, We
think more OF Douglass now than ever
Fact 10 there's a man down in our
neighboring county of Marion around
whose head the bee will be needed next
fall Ed. Hoeh will have to DO ve,y
lively II no keeps out Of its way,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-12

Down 10 Ohio great deal OF mock
commentator is being given the
Democratic party for successfully cur
Ing the smoke nuisance. Hundreds of
factories that under the Republican
administration were belching forth
huge volumes of smoke are now send
Ing out none. The chimneys are clean
and the landscape is unmarried by the
smoke wreaths OF old times. The
Democratic party is great success as
an abater OF the smoke nuisance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-12

The people, when they 20 to the polls
next month, will not have forgotten
that 1t was the Populist party which
tried to inaugurate Il military govern
ment at Topeka last winter for the
purpose of overthrowlng the legal
house of representatives.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-12

Legislative trouble" and all the other
"unsavory troubles" of this Populist
shall be discussed in
this campaign however disgusting and
they may be to those who
are responsible for their existence.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-12

The Law and Order League should
have asked Henry Hoffman question
or two. Residents Of Missouri are
usually able to give some vivid opinions
against having any law or order any.
xuhara
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-12

The repeal of the Federal election
laws, the repeal of laws for protection
of American industries and the repeal
Of the State bank tax are all of the
same piece. They are opposed to hon
est ballot, opposed to honest money
and are robbers of every laborlng man 4
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-12

The inner cloisier of the State house
gang should hurry up It's editorial mat
ter, The poor old Monitor is barely
able to evade breaking the Sabbath, so
long is its press day delayed each week
by the hardness OF its Topeka bosses.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-12
IN BASEMENT.

The State printing has cost over two
hundred thlu-and dollars during the last
term of the "Pops" At least 20 per cent
more than when the same was run by their
predecessors. This is good idea OF reform
In a horn.-ls solomon Sentinel.
Aud yet this is reform" govern
ment. Was there ever greater fraud
on earth than the pretended reforma.
ton of politics by the Peoples party2
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-12

u. y Aldrlch IL proving the right kind of
loader. He keeps tho ball rollIng.-lRE
TLECTOH.
Who IL Aldrlch2 And who Is ho | oadingg
And what kind OF u ball Is no rolling7-
lNows.
ii. b. Aldrich is leading list Of
candidates that will make you feel sad
when you see their majorities next
November. The "ball" will hit che
Populists square between the eyes and
knock them completely out.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-12

81 in. all wool storm serge worth 81 %
$l.ooA YARD.
81 in Broadcloth, in all colors. for
90 CENTS YARD.
81 90 Wool Serge for
90 CENTS YARD.
Soc Novelty Suitings for
90 CENTS YARD.
CSC Changeants reduced to
80 CENTS YARD.
French Hopsacking, all new colors for
rs CENTS YARD.
Fapcy Hopsacks 3s in. wide for
so CENTS YARD.
95c Novelty suitings SO in. wide for
"a CENTS YARD.
25c Plaid suitings 32 in. wide for
is CENTS YARD.
Fine all wool Tricots Just right for
ChidTen's dresses for
80 GENTS YARD,
$3.50 Union Suits Underwear for
Ladies for
Sl.75 SUIT.
Ladies' Egyptian Cotton" Vests and
Pants for
so CENTS
Ladies' Fine Cancels Hair Vests and
Pants for
so CENTS APIECE
Ladies Fine Scarlet Wool Vests and
Pants for
Children's Cancels Hair Vests and
Pants sizes 10 to 81 for
80 CENTS. RISE 2 l-2 CENTS.
Children's Natural Wool Vests an
Pants sizes rs to 81 for
25 CENTS, RISE s CENTS,
Children's Scarlet Wool Vests and
Pants sizes 10 to "a for
25 CENTS, RISE 5 CEN rs.
Mem Heavy R,ndom Wool Shirts and
SO CENTS APIEC e
Mems Striped Shirts worth Toe reduced
to
so CENTS TO CLOSE,
Mems SIS Natural Wool Underwear
90 CENTS.
This Il n spsclal value that many
dealers get $l.00 apiece for.
Fine "Fleeced" Blankets in Gray and
White for
rs CENTS PAIR
Heavy Natural Wool Blankets for
81 50 PAIR
Pure Wool Scarlet Blankets large size
$3.50 PAIR
All Wool Sanitary Blankets l04 size
$3.50 PAIR
This same grade Blankets was a
ready seller last year Mt $4,000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-12

The Pops and the Democrats Of
Kansas voted for "Grover and 81 ,25
wheat" They got Grover.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-12

The people of the Fifth distIict must
feel proud as they read the congress
sional reports aud see where Congress
n An John Davis has viliaed and mis-.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-12

1t is understood that Messrs. Craw.
ford and J. s. Smith expect a package
of principles from Topeka the last of
the week and then they will be able to
tell where they are at on prohibition
and several other questions. Until
then 1t is requested that no inquiring
frlends will trouble them with nuerlea.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-12

VIII somebody please give the News
man load Of hay. His pitiful plea
for II ought to move heart Of stone.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-12

Cleveland is standing right by Van
Allen. He is always true TO his friends.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-12

Glass Lamps Complete for
25 CENTS.
Decorated Vase Lamps for
sle5.
Decorated Hanging Lamps for
Copper Bottom Wash Boiler for
$l.e5
10 quart F!aring Pail for
10 CENTS.
REFINED Dish Pans for
25 CENTS.
Handy" Lanterns for
so CENTS.
1880 Baby Carriages for
1875.
columbian" Water Sets for
$I.75
Complete line OF Columbus" IL mos
25 CENTS.
White Stop Jars for
sl.75.
Large White Bowls and Pitchers for
90 CENTS
40c Glass Tumblers for
25 CENTS.
Wood Wagons with iron axles for
90 CENTS.
Metal Covered Trunks for
$3.50.
Rogers Bros. Silver Plated Knives and
Forks and Spoons.
The House Furnishing Department
has been enlarged to accommodate
our rapidly increasing trade, and
now we bave very extensive stock
of goods here. Visit 1t once and you
will always be a customer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-12
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

No party without principle can live
In Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-12

25c Satlnes dark colors and new goods
II CENTS YARD.
iOc French Satines for
27 CENTS YARD.
A Genuine Turkey Red Table Damask
80 CENTS YARD.
For Children's Cloaks we show a
line Of new Elder Downs.
''DOmet" Flannel for
10 CENTS YARD.
White wool Flannel for
rs CENTS YARD.
Heavy Twill Red Flannel for
25 CENTS YARD
Dark Color Shifting Flannel for
40 CENTS YARD.
Heavy Kentucky Jean" all colors for
rs CENTS YARD UP
l0c Cotton Flannel for
sl.3 CENTS YARD,
loo Bleached Muslin for
8 CENTS YARD.
Unbleached Muslin yard wide for
5 CENTS YARD.
Full Standard Calicoes for
5 CENTS YARD,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-12

Strictly all wool White Blankets IC-i
size for
$500 PAIR
Ladies' Black Cashmere Shawls for
$3.50 APIECE UP.
Ladies' Wool Shawls tsingle) Gray al d
Brown for
$3.50 APIECE.
Ladies' large Wool Shawls (double)
Gray and Brown for
$500 APIECE.
Light Weight Jackets for
Sl.9s APIECE UP
$685..
We have a line OF Ladies' Jackets that
are splendid values for
$3.50.
Our stock embraces four different style
$500.
Be5- Almost every day we are re
ceiviug New Cloaks and the style and
prices you ind here can not be equaled.
BE sure to see them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-12
BOOTS AND SHOES.

One lot OF Boys' Boots, sizes 7 to ~
regular price 81. so, reduced to
% CENTS PAIR.
One lot Of Mems Boots that are worth
$3.50 to $3.0 We have them in SIS,
9's, los and lis, will BE- sold for
$l.75 PAIR.
We show the best 81 90 Dress Shoe for
Ladies that was ever shown in this
market.
Ladies' $500 Hand Welt Shoes for
S2.3s PAIR.
Ladies' $500 Welt Shoes for
$2.9s PAIR
Ladies' $500 French Kid Hand Sewed
Shoes for
$3.50 PAIR.
Ask to see our Little Giant" school
Shoes for Children. Every pair war
ranted.
Mems $500 hand sewed Rang 4roo
Shoes
$3.50 PAIR
eSRAad the above prices carefully
aud see IL any doubt remains In your
miod AS to where you ought To buy
Footwear.
IN BASEMENT.
sos White Cups and Saucers for
35 CENTS.
Pint Tin Cups for
2 CENTS,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-12

Ladies' Heavy Wool Hose for
25 CENTS PAIR
Stainless Black Hoss for
10 CENTS PAIR.
Women's Hand Made Mittens for
go CENTS PAIR.
Children's Hand Made Mittens for
is CENTS PAIR.
Genuine Kid Gloves, black and colors,
Sl.0o PAIR.
Biarritz Gloves, 8 button length for
$l.oo PAIR.
Heavy Check Bingham for
5 GENTS YARD
Apron Check Gingham1 for
8 CENTS YARD
A splendid Outing Cloth dark colors
10 CENTS YARD
Ladies' Heavy Wool Skirts 40 in. long
Sl,25 APIECE,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-12
GROCERIES,.

l can California Table Apricots for
is CENTS.
l Can Baltimore Table Peaches for
IS CENTS.
Can Blackberries for
10 CENTS.
Can New Tomatoes for
l2 l-2 CENTS.
l Bottle Heinze's Cstsup for
10 CENTS.
pound good Rice for
CEN rs.
pound good Japan Tea for
20 CENTS.
pound Bulk Coffee for
25 CENTS
l gallon Choice New Sorghum for
so CENTS.
l gallon Sugar Syrup for
90 CENTS.
| bucket Sugar Syrup for
rs CENTS
| bucket Jelly for
rs CENTS,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-01-26
COUNTY OFFICERS.
'JEoun and County News.

Attorney Buchner had business at
Platteville last Saturday.
Judge and Mrs. Carter, spent Sum
day with relatives at Platteville.
Lincoln Abrahams and family, of
Bloomington, were visitors in this city
Monday.
See notice in special column of de-
sirable residence property for sale by
Mrs. j. j. Mckenzie.
Attorney Joseph Cleary, went to
Kenoshs Monday, on business. He will
remain for few days.
w. S. Stone has gone to Rockport,
Mo-, to attend the wedding of his
daughter and Mr.. Dopf.
Masquerade Ball, Feb. 18th, by Hook
- Ladder Co.. No. /. Ervin's DEBORAH
orchestra, will furnish murnish.
Edward P. Elliott, the popular imper
senator. at Platteville Friday, Jan. 27,
in the Platteville Lecture Course.
Jesse P. Smoker. Esq. from Dodge
vile and Mr. Gibson, from Montfort,
were in the city on business last Satur-
day.
The measles are reported quite pre-
valent in Fennimore and vicinity. One
or two cases have also been reported at
the Asylum.
Mccoy & Oswald wish to express
their gratitude to the fireman and
citizens, who so kindly assisted at the
fire two weeks ago.
The Rise and Fall of the Moustache,
at the Opera House. under the auspices
of the Literary Club, Feb. 9th. Tickets
are now on sale at P. O.
The revival meetings at the NJ. E.
Church, conducted by Rev. Howard d.
,-Bmith, are still in progress and large
number of converts have been added to
the church.
Ben Rottler, of Galena, made his
friends at the Kelley Institute a pleas.
ant visit over Sunday. Ben is doing a
nice business in his confectionery store
4 in Galena, we are told.
The ladies Of the Congregational
church will hold their missionary meet
ing in the church social room on Friday
from half past three to half past four,
r. NJ. They will also give a len cent
tea at the same place from to
O'clock
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-01-26
SCHOOL Report.

The following is report of the In
termediate department of Mt Hope
High school for the month ending Jan.
20:
Pupils enrolled, 81. Average daily
attendance, IS. Pupils not absent or
tardy, Erna Abrahams, Ethelyn ABB
raham, Frank Crow, Clyde Church.
Absent, but not tardy, Lynn Harrow
er. Tardy, but not absent, Ford
Abraham, Halbert Cauffman, Elsie
Council.
A teacher is always glad to see orig
inality on the part of the pupils. Some
time ago the A spelling class were re-
quired to use each of the ten words of
their spelling lesson in sentence Of
their own composition. The ten words
were, impossible, fashionable, doubt
full, easier, luxury, industry, com
plant worse, execute, strife. The
sentences written by one pupil were
as follows:
ut is not impossible TO keep from
whispering Ii is not fashionable TO
whisper 1t is doubtful that many
give reports for whispering. It is
easier to whisper than give reports.
Tits luxury 10 have the chance to
whisper Some think that whispering
is an industry business lie made a
complaint because We whispered.
Writing report is worse than whis-
pering He will execute the law
against whispering, They were IN
strife because they did not obey orders
about whispering l.. +. BARNuM,
Teacher
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-01-26
LIST or PATENTS

Granted 20 Wisconsin inventors this
week. Reported by C. A. Snow & Co..
solicitors of American and foreign
patents. opposite U. S. Patent Office.
Washington, ID. C.
NJ. COIN. Milwaukee, Underskirt; C.
~ Conradson, Madison, Chuck; H.
Goese, Milwaukee, Window frame; A
I. Goetz. Milwaukee. Electric railway
switch; A. Miller, Medford, Car-brake:
I. y Common, Milwaukee. Band saving
machine; r. b. Sigafoos, Racine. Type
writer cabinet; j. Walrath, Racine,
FRICTION clutch; G. Winding. Milwau-
Aee' ASphalt-mixing machine; o. & o.
b. Awietusch, Milwaukee, Making beer.