davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

Germany. Next year Caai
over with a few from EYE "
small lot, and l bought lhe "
for the Dresden 200. This "
ginning Of the African bushes
10 Casanova q big order, Az
that he should bring over II
CRATES and young lions, At ~,
It's always cheaper to ~ N I
mt the table d'hote than ~ q \
Mr.. Hugenheck with 0 lall
thought II would be cheapd =
to get all these animals 10 olf }.
in 1886 he returned Win w
in which there Were sefen ~
plants. At that time on y
phnnt was a great po'gp
America and in Europe- N
elephants 10 America, var
cited great Interest. q ~ u
first African elephants thA' ~
seen In that country. ,.w1
As we were going back y
beck's office he pointed on " n
very beautiful Zebu bulls
going to send out TO so1l
be used for agriculturI =
purposes. There SAD = ~
sec those animals nowheI's, = 4 I
cent nj INV place. ! got NJ
trial India. / have ber1 VA VA { \
ten years, and only s'ieee1
them two years ago.
lust Mt that monen.
slaughter yard in whoa
horses were being co., " Y
niverous animals. III N.Y. X, "A
matter" said !, 10 ngy
all those animals propeIr.
ii should think II W. II
animals are most dalnH K
as regards their food. WI "a
those lions and Tigers r'l,s K
.hibiting at the Crysth "a y y
were fed on such liaa w " y
were quite IN when theI .rl., Il
A number Of the yopns U a
dition TO this were 80 ~ J. 4
appeared to be cholera, y. 49,
worth Of them In thre;s AZ f
very anxious business
you" ,.ir vi ~ !
ers how Karl Hngenvte'.e "a = 4
animals across the ~ 3, m
sea. RANMVHD
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

.necliur ,rcS.;. MAY q Especially -tieorre
Mcmillan. The alleged nntnIi,us mnic tht,f
who escaped fruui tile Wise county jnll IN,
years aso. was rapinfol M Dri> ain cnuuiv'
Tern. aud hrNchi here tolay md placed
this county aud cnnsinile A. j Naiisr ~
Alexandria. Tunp. Mcmillan was convicted
IN Two ca~cs and given Hcntrnre Of Two
years Ia each ease, but had taken an nl,.
peal aud while awaiting the decision ~ Tie
higher court made gu0A his ESCAPE Ue IA
n dangerous man and our oitrprs lesrr, =
great credit IN ciicctiur Ma vaptuite
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

MenRrdyille, rey.. May d Especial The
San saba Mining company was organized
here on the @ith u April with capital Of
Sluo,Hm Tho rnfunaiy nrop0aes working
what 4 known ns Tho nhklr mine NJ this
county, nll 10 prospect fur inlnulRlk gen.
Tally ~ this county. The Aftlglcs ~ agrro.
ment show ,hry have paid-up -eapts VI
S1SUn with The following fockhnlatri;
J. X. Stone. J, X. Patterson, ~ a. aud
II. y. Furrnaop, j. i. pugh IL u. Mcin,
'osh, " j. Evaus. ~. ~ StehMns. q. ID
Lindsey and "a t. Arhcr, rht main once
Dt The onnnAny ]. ID MOUNTAINEERING IVY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07
The Senate and House Both
Hard at Work.
THE BUSINESS NEARLY DONE
And ssrly This Week viii Come Adjournment
Clint Made Judge Of Dallas Criminal
Senator Alice Elected Presl.
dent Pro lem Of lhe Senate.

Austin, Tex, May ESPECIAL l-'rbc
senate met at $50 q. M. With Leuten-
| ant-G0yernor Crane Ia the chair.
Prayer by Chaplain Briggs.
Mr. Jester introduced concurrent res
olution providing for final adjournment
Of the legislature on Monday, at IL
| o'clock, noon. Adopted.
Mr. Douglas said he would withdraw
the motion 80 reconsider the vote by
which the free conference committees
report on the Harris bill to tx the tax
on telephone, sleeping car aud insurance
companies was adopted, and TO lay
that motion on the table.
Mr.. ImbOden said this procedure was
unprecedented. that the motion was o
double one. part OF which had been
voted on by the senate, and was now
not within the jurisdiction Of the sen
ate.
Tho chair ruled that the motion to
reconsider and table could he withdrawn
Mr.. Alice thcu moved 10 reconsider
the vote by which the committee report
WIS adopted
Messrs Borpn, Dickson. Douglas, les
ter, Mckinney and Steele declined 70
vote and broke the quorum.
A call OF the senate was then ordered
aud Mcssrs Agnew, browning, Press
Ter mud Lewis were announced absent
and thr motion went TO the table.
On motion Of Mr.. Tips, house Dill to
authorize Sarah y. NlchoN 70 p.lnE
suit against he state OF leAuN WIS , uhA
on mp and the minority favorable report
was adopted The blll was hinehueu ~
Mr. Tips 20 ~ to limit ihc amount
10 he sued for to NlO,OOO ana WHY
passed,
A message from the governor appoint
ing Charles II. Clint Of Dallas a judge
ct The criminal court ut thht county,
was received aud this afternoon at "
o'clock was fixed for executive session ON
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07
Southern Baptist Convention,
Nashville, Tenn, May 1919, 1893.
THE
TEXAS & PACIFIC RAILWAY
THE

will hell tickets at the rate Of ONE
FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP frvn
all points 10 Nashville and return from
Fort Worth 10 Dallas $2i ,3ol on May
Dtli aud 10Th. good for return TO and In
GLIDING May 23d, 1893.
Through Chair Oais and Pullman Pal
nee Sleeping Cars from Fort Worth anil
Dallas via Tcrarltana and Iron Mountain
Route on Texas and Pacific Train No.
4, Of May 10Th, placing delegates and
their friends in Nashville on the morn
Ing of May 18th, the day that the con
ventlon opens,
j. y. ZuRN, City TIKI, Agt.
3l7 Main st., Fort Worth.
3i1 Main ST.. Fort Worth, TcI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07
BLEACHING GARMENTS,


al
az ~ lne 'u ~, 80, ~ dam, n with.
OUT nossible inmry 20 Tho fabric-to,wit:
through soap suds and sunshine. This,
too whether the yellow tint " Of time
best0wing or the result of poor wash
ms. Sun-drying is indeed q marvellous
factor In really excellent laundry work
all the better II the Things 10 De urlrI
are laid Hat On n clean grass plot ana
left there for sir hours.
That was the way OF our gIndmoihers'
May was the right mOntlN Garments
aud linen which had been slowed away
lay out On the young green grass from
= Monday to u Monday.
HOW no PREPARE LINEN FOR
uruACtIrNc
II garment Is yellow merely from
lying, wet II Thoroughly WIN rehn' weak
suds-madc preferably Win WINE soup
and either hang or Jay II m Tue luh
sunshine, Take pains 10 spread IL aS
wide AS possible
AZ soon as Y becomes bone-dry wash
II thoroughly through clean, sOtt wnteii
then dip 1t In the suds and again Spreuu
ii ont TO dry
After that unless the yellow linl u
unusually Obstinate II VIII ne sunlcl'ht
20 sprinkle the garment where II hnhHs
repeating me process Us oiieniu us ~
dries, until ,he surface na, ~ Rr,,' an..G,
", r,,,noyc tbc lnst trnce Of colr
now nNn n,pt,Ar .,ptNcINtsSS
NJ" ~ i"'-N ~
Ihe ulnglutNs thnt comes IRON poor
Washing u Jar more lealous, NerN
OF sohd perseverance ~ requisite IN nh
ErnNnled eases Dut no soui WIN y nuo
feeling for clean hnen WIZ glulEe II
after contrasting the CRIME OF What was
with the sweetness and light "l what Is.
ln careful hanus solution OF enloriIe
o, nnG Is an SSo'uCn uno soII ny wbcw Sc
stinincss Il dne In eny measure 20 he
mse az rcsin SCANS
i'm suol, eases dip the garments in suds
and snr,nd o,tt 'rbon mi INTO a gallon
of san water one tnbirspoonful of The
standard chloride solution and sprinkle
clothes Vim IL until they are Thoroughly
sntnrnted
irt then dry. then wnsh wrll In clenr
vcnter icfnrn nutiinr nrnin in suds. Wet
and dry three or four times before giving
another dose of chloride. Make only Il
"inrIe nnuiiration of il If possiblc. md ns
vo,, vslnr whole rnrments never trust
ihe process In the hands Of n cnrelcss
rs,r.,,tr t,nr il II "A hitIny nlknIi-onn
,hat Viii ant holes IN Tho fabric If min.
dielousiy npplied-or else leave IL so ten
~ n, "a XXI az nicres at Tho next vpnr-
,,,,,,.,, ,,,,p ,u.,,,r y,pS ~,
hhhNNiiiN" rNN =" i4'''''-''' ~
FLATS,
IL fate, a Hat or bad weather stops you
from sun-bleachlng. the best thing il to
wash the yellow pieces quickly In blood
warm suds, dip them into u tub of very
weak chloride solution-say three table
spoousiul to five gallons of water
wiring them out of i aud nnt them to
| hlil IN plenty of cold water, 10 which,
| after they are In Il, ndd hnlf tcacup of
| spirits OF turpcntine.
TO WRITTEN SILK AND WOOL.
~, iIooch snl nv wool A., most SOW
10 plv,vn SIN VI W. NJ ii'vs ', ~
Syy'gh ,m"f On ,, I act 7, IN W. snS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

Houston. Tex, May q Especial "A.
Chrlstcson, superintendent VI Wells
fargO hAprcss company. goes 70 Aus-
Tin Monday to meet the state railway
commissioners. The object Is TO have them
arrange rates on fruit, vast quantities
living shlppci 10 ST. Louis aud Chicago.
IL i not expected that any radical
change will he made. az tile Alvin fruit
growcrs claim the present rates are
satisfactory.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

Dallas Tex, MAY O. ,SpeclaI1 :. About
twenty ~ the lrnding snloonkeepers la he
si'y were arrested to-day On charges of kean.
iiir their saloons nner Tie hiEut II elecilon.
The acton ~ the gipnd 'infy ctealrd d sur,
Prise a. The law has been obsolete Tor
Years
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

Bartlett. Tex. May isnecial.t-G. ].
married at the NJ. u, chur,h nj 4 o'ei6eg
Yesterday evening, kry. ilnulci- Indicating.
Tue church VAS crowded with fiiendr aud
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

Terrell Tex. Mny @ Especial The ritv
Council decidSt 80 prnhlhlf target shooting
~ Int city Hints, nlau baseball playing IN
t'nllHyt' AZ the same meeting Alderman
,. - Gray was elected magyar pro TEN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07
cAnLrtr IIlNlnl.

Sing Sing. \. "
for lie execution OF h,s ~
convicted poisoner e o s.s
wife Helen Mary Nsal lsea, NJ
conpleted. Warden pa.'fsi ~ 2
Invitations 10 win 81, n, ", 4
the legal killing OF ~. n ~
STUDENT. Electrician w !, III y.
al he Harris exeeo'i.e,,n.', llR Z, "A
Execution xill take s,ts,
moi say. II seems. ~ r'Il
Viii take place Aep1n VI "A
o.,.ioct' Harris phssea y, X Z n
lie arose early tbs s,.lI ~ /
Inc a hearty hreakllfili, Y, 3 +
III heath watch. ~. =
nfison this afteruoes ,.l "
the aondcmned MAJ, .,ls'.
win carlyle until " Z Y VI
l. Harris. the falest, ia, I. I
Ills srening. Re Ntr1l n " 2
boarding house ubti1s. X y
, vvi there abcgt n' 4. II
Wont 10 Tho Ainrrlrah f
remain tonight .-.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-09-23
ONE WOMAN'S POULTRY.

At one o; the Wisconsin farm institutes
Mrs. W. Is. Morehouse read an excellen
paper in the Connecticut Farmer, OF
the subject of Poultry on the Farm. Ii
it she gave the result of her work in TIT
poultry for the past two years, Shit
commenced operations by buying twelve
light Brahma pullets and three cockerel:
She then penned the pullets with one
male, leaving two remaining males witt
the barnyard flock of various colors.
In the spring she saved the eggs from
the pen for Matching purposes, from
which she saved fiftytwo pullets for the
following fall, when she again bought
two hens and four pullets, making a
total of seventy Brahmas to begin the
year of 81.
During the year these chickens have
laid 1896 eggs, making an average Of
1O3 eggs each with tweutysiz remaining
Besides this, 240 chichens were Matched
by them, the rearing Of which consumed
10 small portion OF her time, seven hens
were used for Matching turkey eggs ard
three of them to rear the little Ones,
" hich is good average for Brabmas
and which coed many will tell you are
coed fer LolEiDg for eggs. With the
use Of on Incubator she batehed $50 in
all, raising about $40. From these seven
ty hens she realized $295 and some cents.
Co.'S OF feed, SO. She did rot count
labor, saying "For you know woman s
tine is rot worth anything" which
leaves a net profit of 1920, So or II 81 per
hen. Add to this the stock of turkeys,
valued at $50, and she realized from
them $10G42. Cost OF iced, $50, Incl.
dentals, SAP; total expense, $2942; net
profit, 81.
Now, sister farmers, says the lady,
let US do what we can with the poultry.
We will be happier, healthier, and richer
Though it be small at first, it will grad
ually but surely return US more each
year as we better learn how to manage
it, and we will keep careful account of
all grain used. allowing fall market
prices for it, and crediting all sales made
so that at the end OF the year our better
half cannot tell US that if that corn Lad
been fed to pigs it would have returned
But have heard of men
who invested more money in feeding
hogs than they could buy the meat at
retail. They do not like to figure the
cost of swine but poultry has all the
brunt to bear.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-09-23
TO CLEAN STRAW HATS.

To clean straw hats put into something
large some meal or grist, Place your
hat on flat, hard surface covered with
paper. With the hand rub the entire
hat with the dry meal. Use no water
Continue this dry grain bath until you
feel satisfied that all the dit which car
be removed by that method is off Next
pour into a basin some luke warm water
into which put some household ammonia
Use CASTLE or toilet soap, md with q
hard nail brush scrub the hat, but Ia
careful! not to immerse it in the water
The drying must be done in the air, but
not in the sun. This cannot be done tc
leghorn or common straw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-09-23

have not used all of one bottle yet
Isuffered from catarrh for twelve years,
experiencing the nauseating dropping
in the throat peculiar to that disease,
and nose bleed almost daily. l trieG
various remedies without benefit until
last April when | saw Ely's Cream
Balm advertised ia the Boston Budget
procured bottle, and since the frs
day s use have had no more bleeding
the soreness is entirely gone-D. G
Davidson, with the Boston Budget, form
erly with Boston JOurH0L.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-09-23
BROWN IRON BITTERS
cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion C Debil ty.

~ TOUR B3CE -ICREx
Or you are MI worn out, really good for nothing
il is general Gcbi tty. Try
8ROH vs. IRON EITTERS.
1t will Cure You and give a good appetite. Sold
by all dealers in medicine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-09-23
Racket Store, Main Street,
THIS is THE TIME TO RIDE

After making up your mind to ride Bicycle your
decision is what wheel ride. There various wheels
offered you, various prices High grade wheels and low
grade Wheels good wheels and bad wheels You cannot
always tell the good from the bad and the price of wheel
likely influence you than should making choice
poor wheel dear any price, and the other hand
good wheel cheap honest figure. In buying wheel
therefore you should buy from dealers who reliable and
honest in their recommendations.
We have studied the Bicycle trade. Have studied the
various wheels in order to make selection OF cycles which
deal, We recommend wheel that cannot be recon-
mended AS for price supply you the Zoea Figure.
AS the Best wheels we offer you the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-09-23
American Rambler,
Cleveland,
Eagle, Victor,

At $s5-the 1895 1Gajsstie Light Roadster
is wonder SIS NOW for 90 pattern wheel that listed
lat Sis 1t is fully guaranteed with pneumatic tires
can't be beaten at anything like the price. We fit it with
the great Rambler Tires at $500.
The Reading Flyer is another good wheel for
small outlay Last year you bought the Reading Flyer for
S135, this year you buy the Apollo for 500 but from
US the Apollo goes you for but 70. The wheel is fully
guaranteed Pneumatic Tires, and before you pay 500 for
wheel not good look at our Apollo.
which all sizes and grades. An investment of paws
well in the Featherstone 'Duke for gentlemen and 500 in
the duchess for ladies'
These ofer5 are only few that we can make YOU. SO
call the Racket Store in Ekton or if that isn't con-
write. We furnish the best wheels purchasabe for
the money you have invest and furnish them at all prices
All our goods guaranteed.
Give call at the Racket Store if you need anything
the cycle line. Purchasers aug ride of charge
WELLS & TORBERT.
c. G. WELLS.
- ELKTOn1, MD
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-03-23
LEGAlS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

The Wood County National Bank at Grand
Rapids, in the state of Wisconsin, at the close of
business, March 8, 1895.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-03-23
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT WAUsAU, WIS, Mar. s, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk of Circuit Court, at Grand Rapids, Wis,
on April Dist, 1898, viz: Diedrich Hemschmeyer,
II. E. No 5137, for the NV fri 4, Sec. so, TIP q
n, r. East.
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz:
Fred Scheibe, Charles Herring, Robert Gid
enzopf and Fred Witzel, all of Port Edwards,
Wisconsin,
Z. B. SANDERS,
Register.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-03-23
coRzESPoNDENcE.
PITTSVILLE.

If any items should prove somewhat
ancient. pleased do not read them.
Rev. c. c. Campbell, of Amigo, was
in town the 9TH inst.
\ Sunhower Concert was given at the
Cong'l church Mich. 18th, under the
auspices of willing workers." by home
talent. Nevertheless it was decided
success, financially yielding S2S.25.
Thos Arquette is home from Chill
laid up with a bone broken in his right
fore arm.
The Smith Bros. who purchased the
Johnson mill, are altering and adding to
the mill in such a manner, and pro-
curing logs at such a rate, as to convince
unbelieving citizens that something, of
no small magnitude, is to be accomp-
lished there this season. We wish them
success, as all such give employment to
our citizens and invite aliens who be-
come very desirable residents of our
city.
Jos. Mcconnell is enlarging his house
in First ward. We understand he is to
occupy this residence as soon as COM
plete.
The site for the new creamery is
settled upon. 1t is to be built directly
west of the school house in the First
ward. No more desirable spot could be
found. 1t is located outside the heat
and dust of our busy thoroughfares, is
easy of access and has the best water
III the city. No one need fear that the
"cream" won't raise there.
A brother of S. G. Horton was in town
over Sunday the guest of Miss Josie
Scott.
Jay Blakely, of Lindsay. was in town
last week.
School closes Friday for a two weeks
vacation.
Go to VIM. Dawes for a bargain in
shoes.
Wood at the coal kilns has been
measured and somewhere in the neigh
borhood of 800 cords was found on the
grounds ready for conversion into char
coal.
Jude Welsh has purchased C. c.
Compton's meat market stock, formal
possession is to occur about April LIST.
The w. C. T. U. met with Mrs. L. l..
Doud on the 18th inst. Its first ami
versary meeting will be held at Mrs.
Jos. Krause's Jr., on the 25th inst. A
complete attendance of members Is
desired. Outsiders are urged to attend.
Mrs Jessie Chaffee nee Robinson, of
Marshfeld, is visiting friends in the
city.
A surprise was given Mr. Loren
Shumway Jr., on Thursday evening.
A pleasant time is reported.
A detective was in town the Dist inst.
trying to discover if any part of the
Thrun insurance fraud had located here.
He departed perfectly satisfied that our
citizens regardless of name are all right.
O. L. Boynton was absent on bust
ness tri p to Arkansas last week. He is
very favorably impressed with that sec
ton of our Union.
Mr.. Wiltse and family who have been
absent at work in the camp of Mr.. John
Arquette, returned the last of the week.
Rev. Bushnell, Of Bayfield,, Wis,
delivered very entertaining and in
structive sermon at the church on Tues
day evening. Communion services were
held directly after.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-03-23
He knocked down a dozen horses,
And without sign of fear;
He wasn't a strong man either.
But he was an alIctiOneer,


But he was an auctioneer.
Mr.. VIII Gross proprietor Of THE
Hustler" store made business trip to
the cream city this week.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Unity
Church will meet with Mrs. III. Kellogg
on Wednesday next. Work provided
for ALL
Great improvement will be made in
F. MacKinnon's residence. He already
has material on the ground to do the
work with.
No ward or city caucus will be held
this year in this city. All candidates
will be placed in the field by nomi-
nation papers.
Fedora" is the latest style hat. We
have them for S1.00 and upwards.
"Corbet" hat also in stock.
CoRRIvEAU & GARRISON.
MARRIED.-At the Moravian church,
Centralia, Sunday, March 10Th, 1898, by
the Rev. Chas Madsen, Mr. August
Fitz to Miss Emile Brown, both of
Sigel, Wood county, Wisconsin.
The passenger train running between
Mcmillan and Winona which was cut
off for the winter will be put OH again
next Monday Mr. Chas. Smith will
have charge of it again as conductor.
The juvenile band in this city under
the leadership of Prof Dorward made
their first appearance on the streets
Monday evening. They did nicely and
were Is in number.
Mrs. j. w. Cochran went to Madison
yesterday for visit with Mrs. J. A.
Gaynor, and will 90 on to GAINESVILLE
Friday. and return home Saturday
evening, with their two boys, Orson and
Willie.
Mrs. C. Rogers and little son, of
Appleton, are visiting in the city the
guests Of Mrs T. Mackinnon. She will
be remembered by many as Miss Halle
King, most charming girl and still a
handsome woman. Her many friends
here were pleased to see her.
Mr.. julius Matthias, Of the town of
Rudolph, met with tip over at CORR
veau d GarrIson's store corner on Sat
urday. He was coming in with load Of
hay and one of the hind wheels to his
wagon run off and his load of hay tips
ped over. 1t was provoking but he
soon loaded up on pair of sleds and
reached his destination.
Parties desiring to buy a home this
Spring will do well to call at this Office
and get prices. We have several de-
sirable tracts Of land for sale. Also
some bargains in residence property.
Real estate will advance at least 25 per
cent during 1898. Now is the time to
buy. Don't delay.
Bsg Mrs. Pauline Mauksch, an exper-
fenced and skilful midwife, now occu-
pies the second story of the building
next to the Commercial Hotel of this
city where she can be found at any
hour Of the day or night by those who
may need her services. She also has
rooms at her house where she can take
care of ladies during confinement. She
further announces that she has some
excellent remedies for female troubles,
and respectfully solicits the patronage
of the public of the twin cities and
vicinity. tt
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-03-23
REPORT OF THE CONDITION.

Of the First National Bank at Grand Rapids, in
the State of Wisconsin at the close of business,
March 6, 1898.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-03-23
o TTN o -<SN7,---
CITY TICKET.

This will be the first year in the
history Of Centralia that city caucus
was not called and we believe the
people are making a mistake in this
respect. Ward delegates should be
elected and a city convention held for
the nomination of city officers. The
following is list of nominations for
city officers:
Mayor-G. J. jackson and J. T.
Moore.
Treas.-F. Z. Keller ID L. Lampert.
Assessor-T. J. Cooper.
Marshal-W H. Carey, Chas. Duncan
and Dan Bailey.
First ward-Supervlsor, j. W. Coch-
ran; Alderman, 0. Gordon.
Second ward-Supervisor, L. M. Nash
Alderman, Geo. Mcmillan.
Third ward-Supervisor, Nels John
son; Alderman, Theron Lyons.
These nominations were all made by
the circulation of nomination papers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-03-23

State of Wisconsin, County of Wood. SIS:
/, L. T. Harmon cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief E. T, HARMON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of March, 1898.
D. B. PHILLEO,
Notary Public, Wood County, Wis.
CORRECT-AtteSt: '+
+. PoMAINVILLE.