davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-17
Wall street Notes.

the Worcester Nashua a Rochester leased ny
the Iuston & Maine, haas reduced its dividend
from to per cert. The floating debt is s?l0,
Goa. Boston Name pays $3.50 GOO rental out Of
which interest m 81 500 90 bonds has 10 he paid
the balance gnins to the stock.
The REORGANIZATION Committee Of the Western
, Sew York and Pransy lNsniA Railroad Company
unnoUucs> that holders " nearly 10 800 shares.
ar - PEI cent. Of the entire rapltal stock VI
.p0. 40 share. La'e as.en'ed T. he plan aud
paid the assessment. About 81. Coz. 900 .: bonds
including $500 900 Treasury bonds on, Of - total
OF $50 0OJ. 100 hay. assented to the plan The
evesaary papers for the fore, losure u the prop
erty are now being prepared.
sion to-day. u IL not expected that they will
maze any msterial change In the prOduC' Ion
agreed upon Tor July. The tide~stcr iHterest-
d sire cIrtuilnen of the output. and thr In
t"ros'> which have a Western outlet are OPP
posed 20 .uy change. and, ihvy In :
{ majority. thev control action hui per
cen. reduction may he conceded ~ lie tide
N.trr ntrp.t.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
SUGAR LOWER At THE CLOSE.
Bears Came to the Front in the
Late Trading.
Raiiwa, and Industrial shares in-
.IiuCd to Weakness


Tneit wa. SP0' "Nf'"R VI
the professional elem"at a"alr 'ot
morning ana with few exceptions pri-'r
.,,,.d 90, :. .io,cr ran, ,,htcagy Ga
ami rts:il!ers' "er, wHaH. ~" ~r'ef
declined ia t. 75i-.. -nl -" l,t. .r
IN
80, % ~ ,.,.
Chicago Gas wa1 hammer on I H.
.,,o ,5yjcas that IN. Cits. council last
-, -, -, it,,,,.o ..- u..
h.sn. 49, &c. C,n,-,"nr 'n,r,.aI 70 H.,
in the interest Of ;he MGtual Fuel Gs
Company. Whiahev br1%c on the hNins
Of the tax at 81 per sailyi on Al! N'I'-
an1 from slo' 10 H.li wh"rg 1t has ben
in bond over I'VE an' ~ over eirhi
year.
In Il flc iority Of the stocks trad'G Ia
TO any extent IL. shorts a7r-ar I" be
nervous and run TO cover Oh the slight
est proNocat,nn. The chances Tor acton
on the tariff are now considered IN
proved. and as rail~av trafiiic hss been
resumed hotter earnings are expected.
In addition to these matters. railroad
managers are cutting down eNpens-s
duc,ions are being made In wages Of
employees Whether this VIII occasion
renewed trouble remains to be seen
American Sugar rose IS. 10 lnl 80;
American Tobacco 81, TO ~ -: hrrling,
ton & Quincy l.. 70 IS l.; low tenuai
preferred !. to %; Baltimore & ohio 80,
10 o., EAST eill'SSt' - Ii'I'i''
-. to q Louisville. New Albany 4.
Chicago l.. to : l-2: Missouri Pacific ~.
TO a 81: Reading Us. to Is ~: Richmond
Terminal IS, TO II 49, United States
Cordage 3-S. to Il rs. and st. Paul ;i-s.
to 90 IL.
Commercial bar silver sold at - and
Mexican dollars at J0I-2. Ear silver In
London IL unchanged at %s-,-l6d. per
ounce.
For the eleven months ending June l
the expectation of Mexican dollars to
Asa. via San Francisco. amounted to
T.T4.t5i.
Inc sum OF siJouo wa "llhhrd " u
from the Sub-Treasury yesterday Tor
shipment to Canada.
Money easy at l per cent. on ca ana
foreign exchange dull u. 4S Tor bank
ers so-day bills. ana iS for delnanh.
The market Is inclined To Weakness the
inquiry being extremely light
one OF the brightest features OF IN"
situation. from brokers' sta ndpolnt 3;
is the marked increase In the utHiahi
Tor Donds OF ~ ueacIiplioHs AT ',Ip,N
ing prices. Governments ar. hiEher'
coupon os being auo,"d AZ y" a ~ - -,
The increas" In IN. receipts OF tht GOV
eminent mas silehceh the laik anou
another issue or per CENT; ran
way mortgages are Strong, anu the ~
cutioh OF buying otIe!s ieauN ~ ma
RAJ advances. Hs INC HohtihE supply vi
many Issues rs small IT.. ,,.
Tie 81 OK mafk,t WaS guiet. ~,
tiiiers fu!su weak anu ue.nneh :,
is I-s, number OF STOP Siusfs neint
reached on the way down -: 81 H. bIoM i
SOFA ABOUT la'vc Hharts' me gen, "a
list. however. was hini ana lew 'ohf
stocks came out. ,..,,.. ~, .o,. from
The evening world., 1894-07-17
REST ON SAME EVIDENCE.
Agreement Regarding the Charges
against Lee Fee.

At the conclusion of the hearing OF
Lee Fee charged with smuggling QUUns
Wan into the United States. the story OF
" hich can he founl on the ;ifth page of
this edition. tn" counsel on both sides
greed to submit four more cases against
him on the evidence given in the Quong
Wah ease.
In addition 10 the case OF Quung Wah
Lee Fee is charged with having Illegally
drought In Lee Lip. Shun Lung. Young
Back ON and sum Wah Yeu.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
Bloomingdale Bros, s.; So . SOW 81,

To introduce and advert
a really frst-class edition
the Encyclopedia Britannia
in IS strong volumes, lars
type, revised to date. II
Werner Company. Publis
ers. have made special a
rangements to furnish
readers of The New Yol
World a limited number
sets at the wholesale price
only $I.eS per volume, pa
able 10 cents day.
Drop a card to the Pu
fishers, 49, Broadway. Ne
York. and get sample pag'
free for examination
The evening world., 1894-07-17
Tried to KIN the Plumber.

(From the Chicago Tribuneo
rs this the proprietor
Yes, sir
Your men did a job of plumbing al u
house last week"
Yes" .m.
And there was a mistake in the Dill
| hope not. sir. - IA
There was 4 mistake, sir, OF :, III al 81
ing up the figures. Here's the -. ,st
ways-goud heavens, What's the Hla,
ter? Boy. come here, quick! hes III
Mt "
The evening world., 1894-07-17
AS TO FEMALE SUFFRAGE.
only the Proposition for Popular
Vote 10 lie FaNornbly Reported.

ny 1850 lated Press
ALBANY, July It'll" suh-commit-
tee of the Suffrage romm,tee Of tn"
Constitutional Convention has decided
10 report TO the fun Committee ADVERSE
" all Propositions ,"niing towards f..
male suffrage. except that OF Mr.. Tucker
allowing n. question to b. submitted to
Il vote Of the electors of the state at the
rest general election.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
Matrimonial Hem

,From Texas Sftinssl
III you are willing to take TINS ~
man for your wife say yes IN iou1
and distinct voice" said Texas JUL
tiCe to Jim Webster. r.l
Use willin' God knows. boss, ,,,h"
been willn' for de last STA muhi'''
but
But WHAT al
Num- boss. 'cept | want you 70 s'1
her first and see ef she says S,n,,,,
don't wanter git fooled. De Mnn'n'l
folks am mighty tricky nowadays
The evening world., 1894-07-17
Taking No Chances.

From the Indianapolis Journal) -.
Going to wear the white RIBBON
Sure, and the red and blue wiz
it"
En-"
I'm in with all of them. Going "
wear the white for the strikers. ~
red for the rioters, the blue LOT w
general managers and the whole coiio'
The evening world., 1894-07-17
DIVIDEND FOR CREDITORS.
iinsLIu Wood NuicGnisinE Co.'s he
ceIS-r TO Pay I. Per Cent.

Davil Thomson. receiver OF the Hss-
kin Wood Nulcanizing Company, was
granted permission to-day by Justice An
drews. OF the supreme Court. to pay a
u per cent. dividend 10 the creditors OF
the Company.
MIR. Thomson was appointed receiver
several months ago In proceedings for a
voluntary dissolution of the Company
He now has in his hand sl5j0O0 to apply
to- the payment OF the Company's debts.
The evening world., 1894-07-17

During the twenty four hour ending a. noon
to-day there were - death c-rtihgst,. tl-i In
tue bureau ~ vital Statistics This s the ars
e,t number for any one tIy daring the paht tWu
YEAR. ~ this number ~ occurred IN the in,ti-
tutiOuG under tn. direction ~ the Board ~ thyr-
tiles and Correction \ Yer, large proportion OF
N, DEATHS urud b. diarfioral trouble the
victims being under nv, ears 81 age
The evening world., 1894-07-17
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
Sun rise. As sun sets. =. IS Moon rises
HIGH WATER TODAY.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
chinese steamers on for Corea.

SHANGHAI, July l1-Nine Chinese
merchant steamers have left here for
Corea. 1t IL stated that they have gone
to withdraw the Chinese troops from
that country. ON the other hand. II IL
asserted that the Chimes. have strength
ened their position at Asan. Japan has
officially denied that she has accepted
mediation,
The evening world., 1894-07-17
M'CLAVE'S SON OUT, TOO.
lie R~siRns ns Deputy Trrasurrr III
the Police Department.

=. Wood Mcclave. son OF ex-Commis'
siuner MctlaVe, who has been deputy
treasurer Of the Police department Tor
two years left his resignation at Police
Headquarters to-day.
He gave no reason for his action
The evening world., 1894-07-17

charlie =. Dpr-u.us has lodged Two ,l"ims ~Ilh
Tho Comptroller for 81 900 Tor professional ser
vices IN tiun with the trisl OF Ir. HrUiy e.
+ Meyer. OF this he wants 81 .uUu Tor attending
a the autopsy On the budy # Ludwig iirInal and
81 900 'or consulting with the District Attorney
AMI rendering him his services During the second
la
The evening world., 1894-07-17
WHEAT ON THE DECLINE.
Cereals In Little Demand, hut Cot
ton Opens HiRh~r.

The wheat market broke u half cent
during the morning, September reaching
" ~ cents here md 20 3-s cents In Chi
cago. Corn opened duh and barely
steady here at ~ cents for September,
while Chicago was 3-S cents higher at
f-3-t cents Oats were very dull and
practically unchanged.
The cotton market opened to points
higher, with August selling at Cos
Il a
The evening world., 1894-07-17
Steel Works t0 Resume

MlLW Al'KEE. July l1-'rh. Illinois
steel Company signed the sca.e for the
Bayview Works to-day. and SIX hundred
men will start work to-morrow morn
The evening world., 1894-07-17

az Associated pr.sS)
81 PETERSBURG, July l1.-One hun.
drei and ninety six fresh cases OF
cholera are reported. and seventy nine
more deaths have been recorded.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
In Va DuIiIrr.

From the n-LrrAl Manage
lie l. there such a thing ds I.aa
knowing too much"
She Not II n tells II all To his VT.
The evening world., 1894-07-17

ReegH Wrstend--lt costs an awful lot
to lie considered at deucsd nice fellow,
don't you know!
Miss De tt-Ies, you're wise to save
your money.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
'hI"--~ Gun Factory Burned.

TUT N7+D"laTeI FfttNJ
SHANGHAI. July ~ NiC-roy Chang
Ghsnung's rev gun factory at Hansans
has been destroyed 10y fire, involving a
loss OF over "A million taels. The fire
Is supposed to HAY" been OF inc.niiary
Origin.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
This Concern Quit Even.

Justice Andrews. Of the Supreme Court. has
given an order finally dissolving the Electric
Construction Company. which did business al Is
cortiandt street The Company has no assets
and no ereditorA
The evening world., 1894-07-17
SIiuiuu stacks,

The following are the closing quota
tons OF mining stocks al the Gonsol!.
dated Exchange to-day:
bid Asked. Did AsEe+
The evening world., 1894-07-17
How He tot II.

lFrou, the Indiana polls journal!
How did Gitrox get so rich-did you
ever hear
mot exactly, hut l suppose II was by
the same means that he got INTO office. ="
How was that
''Dy being easily approachablc."
The evening world., 1894-07-17
FOREIGN PORTS.


BREMEN. July l7.--ATved yesterday. steamer
SaAle from New York, VITA southampton,
GENOA July lI.--Arived. steamer Vera, from
New York
The evening world., 1894-07-17
Receiver DowIey's Report.

tue accounts Of Francis u. Dowley, as re-
ssivsf Il the West Side Elsctric-LiEht and
Power Coupany. have been submitted TO Justice
An6rsws he vas appointed receiver In 1859. and
Hss absst Sxs1e q sssstx
The evening world., 1894-07-17
Belgian Miuis,er to France Dead.

ny Associated Pr.A)
PARIS. Jrly iT.--Baron Beyens. the
Belgian Minister to France, In dead.
The evening world., 1894-07-17

YosI rend The Evening Worldr'
DO you read the Sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-07-17
Low WATER TO-DAY.

Sandy Hoo,., l'us
Governors Island. .,.,t..,.........' l'ts l-tu
Hell Gate. "'Ii Jus
To Gud Eastern Standard Time. subtract four
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-03-08
RUDOLPH.

J. J. Conway, Of Orient, S. d., visited
relatives at this place last Thursday.
On account of business he was obliged
to limit his stay to one day.
E c. Clark made a business trip to
St. Paul last week.
William Trotier and family went to
Wausau last Sunday morning returning
in the evening of the same day.
J. P. Scott left here Monday evening
fer his home in Dubuque.
There will be no service at the
Catholic church next Sunday. Rev
Van Sever will be away on that day.
Mr.. Arthur Lavaque aud family, Of
March, Wis, came down Monday for d
weeks visit with relatives and friends
at this place. Mr.. Lavaque will. visit
his brothers in Lacrosse before he
returns to his work at March.
Miss Emma Hassel spent last Sunday
in Centralia the guest Of the Misses
Maude and Cloa Crotteau.
The route agent for the American
Express Co. was here last Tuesday and
closed up the accounts of that company.
We now have the United States Elk
press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-03-08
Deathof GueI E. Ely.

There is land, of every land the pride,
Beloved by heaven Ger all the world beside;
Where brighter suns dispense serener light,
And milder moons emparadise the night;
4 land of beauty, virtue, valor, truth,
Time-tutor'd age, and lOve-exalted youth.
The wandering mariner, whose eye explores
The wealthlest isles, the most enchanting
shores,
Views not realm so bountiful and fair,
Nor breathes the spirit of q purer air.
The above verse by James Mont
gomerv is in memberance of the life
just gone out to find solace in the realm
beyond. While Mr.. Ely was not
thoroughly and well known in the twin
cities, on account of his short residence
here, he possessed those traits of
character which are pleasing to all lnen.
Character is greatly to be admired and
ought to be sought after and. possessed
by all linen. Though a resident of
Centralia only about two years he had
made many friends who were panied to
lean of his death.
He had been confined to The house
for about four weeks threatened with
pneumonia He has had heart trouble
for many years and in his weakened
condition he was taken with dropsey ot
the heart and died suddenly Saturday
March Sd, 1891.
Guel E. Ely was born in Ohio Feb'y
10Th 1880, he was therefore in his Goth
year. Went to Berlin, Wis, with his
parents over forty years ago where they
were engaged in the hotel business.
From Berlin they moved to Sparta
and kept the Warner House for a
number of years. He was married to
Julia E. Dickerson March 18th 1858.
They had five children all Of whom
died while very young and his wife
preceded him in death August 10th
1888. OF his family only one sister
remains, Mrs. Geo. Morris, Of Charles
City, Iowa, who was present at his
funeral service.
His remains were taken to Sparta
Sunday night March 4th accompanied
by Mr.. G. J. Jackson where the funeral
service was held Monday morning the
Sparta Lodge Of Odd Fellows being in
charge.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-03-08
PROGRESSIVE WHIST.

DR.. Q. L. Hougen's pleasant home in
the fourth ward was brilliantly illumi-
mated and all aglow with electric light
Wednesday evening, the occasion for
this display being a progressive whist
party. Every room was fragrant with
the sweet perfume of hot house flowers
that added their beauty to the
otherwise charming and cheerful
surroundings. The young ladies never
appeared better in their elegant evening
dresses and they won the admiration
of the gentlemen. The guests were
met at the door by Miss Clara SLIDER
and directed to the second floor where
Miss Sarah SLIDER conducted them to
the reception and wrap rooms.
Refreshments were served at half past
seven o'clock upon small card tables
decorated with flowers and china in
excellent taste. Mrs. VIM H. Luehr
and Mrs. Edward Lynch were assisted
by the Misses Clara and Sarah SLIDER in
waiting upon the guests during lunch.
They would have done honor to
Delmonico's in New York by their
faultless service.
The refreshment hour over and the
whist contest commenced. Eight
tables were il use and after the nine
teenth game it was found that Geo. n.
Wood had won the gentleman's prize
and Miss Clara Webb the ladies prize,
while Miss Kate Nash won the popular
prize Of the evening commonly called
the "booby."
These gatheringsare to be commended
for they bring together in social
converse different society elements and
remove all barriers to harmony and
good feeling. DR.. and Mrs. Hougen
are popular entertainers and their
elegant home IS often the scene of like
cOmpanys.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-03-08
Reverie.


Published by request OF writer.l II
We little know how to value -~
The days that are passingby;
Their little JOYS and-sefrows
Mingled ltithsriles and signs
Butthtn 1 have often wondered
= If that ore has lived who can,
Take things as they were intended
BY the great Eternal plan.
Oh! the little seconds wasted,
That if only carefully spent
Would make each home happy one,
Each heart feel well content.
More often it's the careless life,
No theme or aim in view,
That lets the moments chase themselves
While there seems to be nothing to Go.
IT'S one thing to be kind in intentions,
Another so in deed;
Then be careful and never hinder
The rest the tired ones need.
Oh! to recall the hasty words
That anger made US speak,
To kiss away the burning tear
That shone on the wounded cheek.
The sorrowful look in the downcast eye,
The CULVER of dropping lips,
With never word to right herself
Though they sting like the lash of whip.
Oh! for the strength to be patient and kind,
And not give unwOnted pain.
Our loved ones will not be with US long,
Harsh words will nothing gain.
Many time have lain awake,
Ger my cyelids closed in sleep,
Thinking of friends who's lives are done,
And kind words | did not speak.
So we little know how to treasure
The days that are passing by;
And words that we do not measure
Bring sorrow by and by.
AGNES FINLAY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-03-08
THE FEDERAL LIFE.
One of the Solid Insurance Companies OF Iowa
and an Institution of Which Davenport IS
Proud.

and an Institution of Which Davenport IS
Proud.
For eleven years the Federal Life of
this city has been before the public, and
each recurring year finds it stronger in
every respect. During this time it has
made steady and healthy growth, clos
ing the memorable wear of 1898 numer-
icaliy and financially stronger than ever
before. That the result was achieved in
a year noted for hard times proves how
earnestly its business has been conduct
ed. 1t has placed upon its books during
1898, new insurance amounting to $685.
900 and closed the year with total in
surance in force of s., 544, 900, a gain OF
nearly 10 per cent in the year. Its death
losses during the year amounted to $685.
200 bringing up the total losses paid
since organization to 1854 600. Its net
assets Dec. 81, 1892, amounted to $751;
346.71 net increase in the year '93 OF
nearly y per cent. Of this amount
547 ,525 is invested in Iowa farm mort
gage loans, which are deposited with
the auditor Of the state Of Iowa, in COM
pliance with the statute. The increase
in the year amounts to nearl Y Is per
cent more than the aggregate of such
investments the previous year. The
balance of so, Spill is in the form o.
cash and other frst-class securities.
The management Of the Federal, as wei
as Davenport the city of its birth, have
every reason to be proud of its record.
Ii has become one of its very solid and
substantial institutions, and has done
and is doing as much as any business
enterprise in our midst to carry our
name abroad, and build us up at home
It's officers and directors are all of
them careful, conservative men; men of
recognized business ability who have,
and who are entitled to the respect and
confidence of their fellow men, and
whose names are a guarantee that the
affairs Of the company are and will be
conducted justly, honestly, and for the
best interests Of its members. The
roster stands thus:
Col. Henry Egbert, president; Thomas
Thompson, vice-president; S. D. Baw-
den, treasurer; E. H. Whitcomb,
secretary and general manager; DR..
VIM. D. Middleton, medical director;
Geo. E. Hubbell, counsellor.
Directors-E. B. Hayward, Col. Egbert
Thos. Thompson, S. d. Bawden and E.
Il. Whitcomb, Of Davenport, Iowa; E.
A. Benson, Omaha, Neb.; A. F. Dexter,
Chicago, III.
The Federal has record for fairness
and promptness in its dealings, nnsur-
passed by that of any company seeking
the patronage of the public. Being in
every respect in frst-class shape it
enters on its twelfth year of successful
operation, equipped for doing a good
work and making a handsome growth
during 1S94.-Davenport Tribune.
MIR. G. J. Carman of this city is Gen
eraI Agent for the state of Wisconsin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-03-08
TIeeting of Agricultural and Mecllani=
cal Association.

The bi-laws of the Association
provide for an annual meeting of this
Association at the close of the Fair, but
in view of the fact that there was no
fairfield last fall we the undersigned
members of the executive committee
hereby call the annual meeting for
March 18th next at the City Hall
Grand Rapids, Wis. at about p. M
are proper for such annual meeting.
L. NJ NASH
7. J. COOPER
T. J. WooD
?. Brown
T. A. TAYLOR
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-03-08
CUT FLOWERS.

Having secured the services of Mr..
Geo. W. Baker the undertaken and
furniture dealer of your town; to act as
agent for our goods in your locality, we
wish to inform the public that floral
emblems of all kinds; fancy baskets OF
cut flowers; bouquets; cut flowers of all
kinds and Mays Famous One Dollar
box of assorted cut flowers, can be
ordered through Mr.. George Baker and
receive our prompt attention, and at
prices the same as though purchased in
this city. Should you desire anything
in our line, give him a call.
4w. L. L. MAY & Co., Florists.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-03-08
NEW ROME.

A social was given at the NJ. Z.
parsonage last Friday evening for the
benefit Of our pastor Rev. Ford. All
present report an enjoyable time.
R. NJ. Burroughs who has been en-
ployed at Clark & SCOTS mill at
Rudolph for the past two months
agreeably surprised his family by com
ing home Monday evening.
Miss Jane Craney returned to her
home last week after spending couple
of weeks at Grand Rapids visiting
friends and relatives.
L. w. Horton went to Bancroft,
Monday morning on business trip.
The Barnum school was vaccinated
last Monday
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-03-08
WISCONSIN PATENTS.

The following patents, granted this
week to Wisconsin inventors, are re-
ported expressly for the Reporter, by
II. G. Underwood, Solicitor of Patents,
l07 Wisconsin ST.. Milwaukee:
C. II. Albert and c. Fox Jr., Racine,
Boiler fue cutter: JOS Bonesh, Racine,
Flax separator; George NJ. Disher,
WOodsburg, Machine for rolling hides
etc; J. NJ. Finch & Co. Pfeifer, Mil
Waukee, mattress weaving machine
Fred c. Hannahs, Kenosha, Folding
cot; Axel K. Hatteberg, Marshfeld,
dresser, commode etc, G. D. and M. A.
Kleinsteuber, Milwaukee, electric
distribution box; Jas. McNaughton,
Waukesha, locomotive fire kindling
apparatus; John N. Moehn, Milwaukee,
Railway switch; Peter Provonsha,
Almon, door securer; Trademark,
Mansion Milling Company, Mansion,
Milled grain products.
George A. Bowen, Fond du Lac,
Exercising apparatus; Folding table !;
Refrigerator; Frank Fargo, Lake Mills,
ButteIworker; George Frederick,
Clarno, corn-planter, John J. Guild
haug, Stoughton, motor; Herman
Hoeft, La Crosse, Means for propelling
boats; 0. D. Kleinsteuber & NJ. A.
Kleinsteuber, Milwaukee, signaling
apparatus; Edward Y. Moore, Milwau-
kee, wheel for dog-hangers; Leslie B.
Rowley, Ashland, secondary battery,
c.. n. Van Kirk & Co. W. Blay, James
vile, chair; Andrew J. Eolrath,
Sheyboygan, enameling iron ware;
making enameled lronware.
Il YOU want to get good results in
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-03-08

There is nothing in this world that
gives such perfect satisfaction for all
blood disorders as Beggs' Blood Purifier
and Blood Maker. It dries up blotches
and pimples on the face, heals old sores
and eruptions, makes a yellow skin
clear and transparent and keeps the
Sold and warranted by John Z, DAILY.