davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-15

Gen. Catterson went up to Wadena
on Monday. .
Conductor Frank Smith went to St.
Paul on Monday.
Henry Williams of Long Prairie, was
in town on Wednesday,.
Deputy Sheriff Murphy went to St.
Cloud on Mon5av last.
Mrs. WI. Henshaw OF Minneapolis,
is visiting her father. U. NJ. Tohey.
Mrs. Peter Peterson Of Glenwood. was
the guest of Mrs. VIM. Gordon. on Tues
day.
Mrs. F. E Barnum left for Saltwater.
her former home, on Monday, to visit
friends.
Will S,monton came up from Mime
apolis on Friday, remaining here over
SUNDAY.
J. s. Cook, one OF the hest violinists' OF
Minneapolis, is the guest of his niece,
Mrs. D. M. MCINTYRE.
r. A. Fox has gone to Breckenridge.
He will be greatly missed here by large
circle of personal friends.
Mrs. w. M. Brown Of st. Cloud. is in
the CITY IN Il VISIT to her father, N w.
Rice. She will remain for some time.
Henry Capser. wife and baby. were in
the city during the week. guests ofW.
w. Woods, the father OF Mrs. Capser.
]. NJ. Huffman oil Grey Eagle, was in
the CITY during the past week He was
more than pleased with the result of
election-he was elated.
Henry Keller wasin ST. Cloud on NJ NJ
day, condoiing with the defeated and re-
ioicing with the victorious. About the
court house lie was kept busy. about
hall and half.
Lucas Kells has heen quite i'll during
the past week. confined to- the house :,
part of the time. 1t is gratifying TO his
troops oil friends to know that he is com
yalescing. aud is able to be out again.
g Mrs. Charles A. l'0wne accompanied
her huslnntilto ST. Cloud on Monday
last. and c,,n6dentiallv dear reader, One
al the inspirations and influences which
have contributed tn make our congress
man-el,ct the superior man that he is
yraccs his own Preside. ~
If you want sheet music go to Greenc's
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-15
Boor,ainx Trade.

L. M. Bunnell is taking novel and
liberal method of increasing his sales OF
the justly favorite cigar, the Alphonzo,
manufactures by John Theis OF this city.
In the first place it is a cigar that only
needs to tie introduced to stav. 1t is
hest value for the money in the market.
Inevery box of cigars of this brand made
for Mr.. Bunnellis one containing metal
tag emitting the holder to thirteen Es-
itrella cigars. upon presentation to. Mr..
Bunnell. Tie EstreIia is cigar of the
same grade of goods as the Alphonzo-
ten cents or three for a quarter. The
lucky purchaser of the one gets a round
dollars worthlof the other absolutely
free - ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-15
For Music.

A meeting WAS he'll al the Academy
on Tu. s,iay evening, at which Il number
OF cit,xrns were present, Tor the purpps
OF assisting Prot. Stuel ia orga",ziuy ~
class in singing-ant "a singing schoui.
but for the close study of vocal muse,
Including all tha. will make the scholars
proficient in sight-sinyiny. Whie it ~
the purpose I'd start With ruiimsntar,,
work, vet the system, Is new. an.i art
vallced pupils vii ii.ni I'icmty ot vain
ssblc sns.rust,ou tn cvess tue nrsl isss.s 's.
Tie term will Ia i've Munttis. twp ks-
sosss a Mr<k. auC Iuc ss,tcs hui " OO.:'
uhonti. II - Irslx-sl ~ satisfactory Gloss
viii In. Ia. mssti. An sssissursrsi ,m.rt',,x
will te lscit TINS ,vsn'nS at 'nc Nc.,swssis
Prod. St.sr. ~ atislisis :. c"s'ir at i'uys
AMI uusi-. M, 1. l. 4 the Episcopal ci,mcs.
sssst uc sass~s cssu. risc~ .~ssi ssu i0u'iiy N
cssrs- ts- WINS -ss.u<fc<sf sfirs ctssr- u
8 lac .stsxs wIsT tuxc ts5iu Ut ttsc HILL tet
ssssm su e. rsl sisc tr.sn $50 Will miskc
Saux c. utrS l:ssistsis AS q uiusscssi ccsstsr !.
air.. ~ issg Drs.iss ss~sc s.y tue tsusssi ress.
II r. yvTtarsly ~su IN Issr : if.sIl-.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-15
DONE Forget II.

A call was made for meeting of those
interested in rejuvenating the literary
society ON Mondav evening last, but
OWING to the a osence of some, and the
iorgetfulness of others, there were only a
lew present. 1t was decided to hold
another meeting on Monday evening
next at the Academy rooms, on Third
st. Pl ase do not forget 1t. Let there
he a good attendance, that the society
NAV I've started out wit h vigor on irs
winters campaign. Remember, you are
iavitrd to- he present whether you were
a member oft.,e old society or not. Come
and help along one of TIE best features
OF Sank Center's life.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-15
enlargement conte,nplated

Henry Keller is seriously considering q
very material enlargement of the facto-
nv, more than doubling its capacity for
turning out work, both as to variety
and amount. Just what he will finally
determine issnot known, but IL he con-
cIudes to do it there is no do1bt as to
the result. His energy and enterprise is
eqnal to- ANYTHING. That he could sue
cessiullv employ twice as marv hands a s
he does there can be no doubt. and the
prospects TOR n revival of business are
most encouraging.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-15
RESULT IN STEARNS.'
The Largest vote Ever Cast IN
the cosnty, - the l1east
Democartic Majesty.
n complete:r.ist Of An the Candi.
s.dateseElected together with
Their TotaI vote.

The total number Of votes cast in
Stearns county on election day was
$685. besides 213 votes cast bv women
for superintendent Of schools. The total
registration was 954O males and S05
females.
Many ballots cast were found marked
for only one candidate. the lower names
on the ticket being ignored i'm MANY in
stances. On the senatorial vote there
was shortage OF nearly 6O0-that
number OF voters failing to vote for sera-
tor at all.
The following IS the total vote cast
tor the several officers named:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-15

There To public favor any more
Is NO than To learning. This is
ROYAL true, at alicvents.i in America
HO$6 where intrinsic exceIlencs Is
necessary to rrscue aud retafs the popu-
lar Ess0r. ssEise-N orbisssrsss
-re -is.e Is one OF the most popular rail-
ruads Is that its service Is not cnlv al
WAYS up To date but away ahead Of the
sIat.. In our opinion, this is the hest
IL: ;sss ,ssstss=:: t,:ea:sss as:o ~;
Citiex.-The Excursionist Chscax0.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-15
REPRESENTATIVES,.

~
Boob ,r, rep 1st dist plurality... SO
Schrueder. ind. I'd dist. maj ,ritv 64s
Chisholm. dem Sd dist plurality 4
Chisholm had GAG. Haiues 642. Stiles
562 and Emm~l 335.
Edward Smiths plurality Tor county
commissioner is 10. The vote WAS
Smith 452, Cleveland 4o7, Kelis 347.
Hansen 279.
1t will be remembered that oi the reg
ular nominees OF the democratic county
convention. Barnum Mueller, Hansen aud
Rocholl are elected. and vassherg. Ham
merel aud Chute are defeated. 1t was a
bad year in Stearns county tor democra.
tic "majority". Two years ago the
democratic candidate for governor ri
ceived a I,inrali'v oi 1890 this wear hut
1926. In 1892 B;i,lwM had ASA votes
aud Searle 1868. this year Bal,lwi:.
5279 am,l Tuwae 1888. -, within thirty
al the vote east inr Judge Seal e when hc
was a candidate tor congress.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-15

All work entrusted to me win be ready
FOR delivery at the time promised. l am pre-
pared to do al! kinds Of repairing OF watches,
clocks, Jewelry. ETC., promptly and satisfact-
E. B. SIMONToN.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-15
Advertised Letters

The following is list of advertised
letters which remain uncalled for in this
Office for the week endingN "A. 1894.
Anna L. Anderson. Anne Conghbon,
Peter F Grrgen. Miss E. H. Hanson.
Rev. E. Weber.
]. NJ. THOMSON,
Postmaster.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-15

E.lilor Herald: The last election has
been "a little rough On England and
Wakes. But the American people did 1t
IN sslf-sl. tense. therefore pleads not
guilty.
Yours Truly.
CHAs F. WALKER.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-15

have iuII new. line of iewclry.
which cont ANS MANY of the latest now
elites. Anything ia nv line at the low
est prices. Call aud tx ilnine them.
| 5. -. II. F. ALDEN.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-15

A hay mare. alout eight years old.
black mane an.' tail. L .it Burrrum on
Monday evening. going west. When
last seer she was near Grew Eagle.
he.,.le,i TOR Sank Centre. A liberal re-
ward will he paid tor her return. or any
information which, will lead to her re-
cuver.. Address
II. r. KRoNSEY,
Rurtrum. Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-15

Money alwrvs reaiv sor approved
tarm loans, 1T Fl. r. Alden's
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-15

4 With more genuine comfort,
Never said an old smoker last uighf
M0V0p than when am reclining in
EIn0ls0 one of these i,ig. essy chairs
IN the Buffet smoking Library Coach on
TIE North Western Limited between
Minneapolis and Chicago. In that
Smokers Paradise ON Wheels. every.
thin Is conductive to sold comfort, rest
and en,ovment.-The Journal, Minnesp.
oils.
DR.. PrIes-s Cream Baking Powder
NRost Perfect Made.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-15
ROYAL Baking Powder
Highest Of ali IN Iesvening
=. Stre1eth.-u. s. 0svsrnnsat Rspess.

Ladies' extra light aud hand turned
I.atrni tip SHOES with fcsce lining. jusl
sI.-. sl....r. ear vr,nter. For sale at TIN
H,st.,n Slrsr iIousr:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-15

For your storm sash 60 to the James
Ingram. Lumber Co., A large assert.
ment cheap.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-15

It's wonderful the bargains in flannel
at Johnson Bros.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-15

All wool Il le.i jean pants from 65cts.
to s Oh az The Hnstuu.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-15
rmportan, announcement.

have d.c;.ie,i To add {, line OF collec
tiun L, nv line sf business.
Collection ot merchants aud husines
men generally respectfully solicited.
NJ HOGAN:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-15
Rough on r,other side.
II. i. hkONSEI,
Burtrum. Mimi

Go.M heavy I'LL underwear at the
BOsls,n tar Scots. a SUIT.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-15
Strayed.

If YOU want sheet music go to Greenc's
a delightful surprise awaits you.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-15

Do you think that's good value for your
money? Well, it is only one Of the
hundred bargains awaiting you at
The herald., 1894-11-28
!. I. STEWARD

CANES FREE with S. purchase They are worth
- from soc to S3 eaeh You may have your choice
There probably article of wearing apparel that ladies
particular about their cloak their illin
cry. great many things be considered in cloak
buyngcoor, quality, style and the price The price is
cloak department. large reduction has been made We
will sell 500 coaks and at reduction from the reg
lar price of 33T per cent We reconstructing
every department the house On the first day January
will have entire lot of ideas put forth and in
order to fully carry plans every dollars of
coaks will be sacrificed We have special bargains in child
ems cloaks that will prove big saving anything the
dress goods trade We will do the the cloak depart
1nent per cent of reduction. great many articles at
reduction of 1873 per cent Onequarter and onehird off
the regular price This is big saving. We leave the
1gna prices the tickets From this will give YOU a
big discount One thing to bear in mndthe best part of
in February We breaking the prices in November
will pay you to consider this Cloaks that So
$6 Cloaks that So ST. Cloaks that SIS
$o The price is worth considering The saving yours
the regular profit made coaks. We have than
doubled the dress goods trade and doing the ag
dress goods business have done We are
offering special prices lot of undesirable dress goods
On the contrary, selling out the staple goods
in the house big reduction On the of January the
tariff will go into effect and this will make big differ
in the prices of all imported goods We anticipate
ing this by reducing the price all dress goods You
fol- in January. This includes all imported goods There
buy here low you will be able to buy them
has been wonderful increase in the trade of this house in
all departments Still few felt hats have been selling
ribbed underwear for 1878 and Soc They guaranteed
be worth per little lot of cotton and
ing fannes, few prints and ginghams all at less than
cost They represent the overstock only
The herald., 1894-11-28
THE HARRIS-PLATT CASE.

The Case of Alleged BInckmsii Will
Again DO Investigated.
Emil Harris, ex-captain OF police, and
O. d. Plat. the jeweler, were again
brought before Judge e. M. Ross in the
United Staten district court, to STAND
trial upon the charge OF having used the
mails in an illegitimats manner in the
perpetyation Of . black mail scheme with
intent to defraud Elmer f. Crandall, .
retired merchant.
Though the time when the ofense
charged against the defendants az nav.
ing been com mitted 10 somewhat remote
the main facts will be still fresh in the
memory owing to the disclosures made
during the first trial OF the case when
the jury failed to agree upon verdict
and was discharged.
United States Attorney Denis and
special assistant counsel, w. A. Harris.
will conduct the prosecution, while
Senator s. M. White. Henry I. Gage.
w. T. Williams and w. A. Cheney will
act ae counsel for the defense.
The entire forenoon was consumed in
obtaining jury, but eventually the fol-
lowing gentlemen we're obtained:
N. @. Den, O. s. Hamilton, H. J..
Lauehlin. N. Hearne, f. r. Willard, e..
p. Bassonett. M. B. McDuffie, R. H..
Dalton, M. V. Van Robbins. G. G.
WEIGH, j. NJ. Kaiser. W. A. McIlvain.
The trial OF the case will begin this
morning.
The herald., 1894-11-28
SHOT HIS BRAINS OUT.
YOUNG GEORGE BRADLEY ACCT.
DENTALLY KILLED.
His Death Was Caused by the Careless
Handling OF . shotgun-How
the Accident o.
CURED.

A sad death occurred at Hollywood at
2 O'Clock yesterday, when George W.
Bradley, aged 10, accidentally shot him.
self through the head.
The young man had been out hunting
with . companion named Archie
Warucke. They were returning home.
Stopping at house half mile from his
fathers residence, young Bradley care-
lessly set his shotgun on the stoop,
holding it with the left hand.
Suddenly the weapon slipped of, the
hammer striking q lower step. The
cartridge exploded, aad the boy who
had stopped to catch the falling gun,
was struck in the right eye with the
whole charge.
The weapon was loaded with small
shot. which nearly tore the whole top OF
the head away. The young man died
instantly.
Coroner Gates was at once notified and
will hold an inquest this morning. The
funeral will be held at 2 O'Clock tomor-
row, and the interment will take place
at Evergreen cemetery.
The young mau was q son of FL. G.
Bradley, a highly esteemed citizen. we'll
known in the vicinity in which he re-
sides.
The herald., 1894-11-28
THE CITY CAMPAIGN.
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
MAKING GREAT PROGRESS.
Msssrs. Ryan, Neuhart, Davis and
snyder Given au Enthusi.
astic Reception Last
Evening.

The political caldron is boiling and
shows no sign OF growing cooler between
now and December Sd. Last night
three meetings were held in the Second
ward-Republican. Democratic and Pop.
ulist.
In West End hall the Democracy held
the most enthusiastic meeting of the
campaign. W. A. Ryan, the regular
Democratic candidate for mayor, ad.
dressed the largest meeting ever held in
the Second ward, and discussed the To-
cal issues in q manner which left no
doubt in the minds of his auditors OF his
sincerity or OF his knowledge
OF what constitutes good local gov
eminent. He laid particular empha.
sic on the management OF the park sya-
tenn and outlined the policy which he
proposes to follow when elected mayor
OF this city.
"Honest Dan" Neuhart, candidate for
city treasurer, followed in brief Sd-
dress on the abuses which prevail under
the present system of handling the
funds OF the city, and outlined the
policy which he will follow il elected
treasurer of this city.
LeCompte Davis. the able candidate
for city attorney, gave in detail his
views on the water system, and the
conrse which it is the duty OF the city
attorney to follow in reference to all
litigation which affects the taxpayers OF
Los Angeles.
The meeting was the largest ever held
in the Second ward aud augurs we'll for
the success of the Democratic city
ticket. The hall was filled to verflow-
ing and included the heaviest taxpayers
OF the district. Every reference to the
water question was heartily applauded
and the issues OF the campaign, as out
lined by the speakers, were applauded
to the echo. II this meeting is any in
dication of the prevalent sentiment, the
hill district will roll up Q handsome
majority for the Democratic ticket.
A feature of the meeting was the re-
ception accorded Mr.. ii. P. Snyder, the
candidate for councilman, who received
an ovation. He is the logical choice of
the Second ward, and ii elected, as he
certainly will be, will justify the prom.
Uses OF his friends, making a model rep
resentative. He is business man whose
personal success justifies the belief that
in the city's interest he will make q
model legislator. His property
interests guarantee the fact that
he will leave no stone I'M
turned in advancing the interests
OF the Second and largest ward of this
city. He: knows no section and will
chow no favors to one section at the
expense of another. For four years a
bitter strife has prevailed between the
east and west ends OF the Second ward.
Mr.. Snyder knows no section, but is in
touch with the ward 40 a whole, and a
vote for him means vote for the ma.
terial interests OF the Second ward as q
whole. As business man and a tax.
payer he is in touch with the best and
material interests OF the city and the
Second ward, aud vote for NJ. P. sny-
der means vote for progress and good
government
The herald., 1894-11-28
REVIVAL WORK.

Evangelist Pratt at tho First Baptist
Church.
The room was crowded with a most
interested congregation to listen to the
Bible reading yesterday afternoon. The
subject chosen was The Ground of
Assurance, and bseed on the words
found in Johu Xxx. 81: "But these are
written that ye might believe that Jesus
is the Christ. the Son of God; and that
believing ye might haze life through
His name."
He said "You find in this verse the
purpose for which this gospel OF John
was written. You remember that when
Peter made hi1 confession Christ said
that this was to be the foundation of the
church. The fact that Christ is the son
OF God 10 the bedrock of the Christian
faith. Now many people believe be-
cause OF their feelings. but you are not
to make feeling the foundation of yoar
faith. Because 1t is written should
have more weight than any amount of
feeling. No man can believe in Christ
% God would have him believe except
he believe in his deity. This word was
written to prove that. This book does
not contain the word OF God; 1t is ths
Woi0 VI 0ous IL yu0 PAoVO w AAo Vhuv ~
part only of this book is inspired,
would rather give you the whole OF it;
for / would constantly be in doubt az to
where inspiration. and consequent relia.
bility left off and human speculation be-
gan. No; it is true, through and
though.
The second step in our assurance as
based on this word is found in John,
', Ii: "Thess things l have written
unto you that believe-that ye might
know" This word ia the basis OF
knowledge. The gospel of John was
written that they might believe that
Jesus was the Son of God and the
epistle that they might know that they
have eternal life,
The third step is found in John, !, A:
And these things write we unto you,
that your joy might be fall" The
provision is for full measure. running
over. What has John been writing
about? It's fellowship with the Father
end the Son, and 90 q result comes this
fullness. 1t lie not q filing out OF our
own feelings or resources, but out of the
fullnese OF the Godhead.
Now God be praised for this book.
Luther said, writing ON the walls of his
cell: "In heaven Thy word is settled. I"
Let us rejoice that while here there Ia
criticism and opposition, that in heaven
the word OF God 10 supreme.
The topic tor the evening, Instanta.
The herald., 1894-11-28

who met his death beneath the wheels
OF freight train No. 81 early yesterday
morning. The accident occurred at
Hum ohrey's station, just this side OF
Nswhall. No one saw it and no one can
ever tell how the unfortunate young
man came to be- ground beneath the
wheels, though it ia supposed he was
beating his way on brakebeam.
The freight train which must have
killed him, according to the report Of
the conductor, encountered nothing I'M
usual in its run from Newhall 10 this
city, though an examination showed
that the wheels were bespattered with
blood and the body atrewn along the
track for several hundred feet.
Coroner Catee, upon being notified Of
the death, had the pieces removed to
Orr & Patterson's, where an inquest
will be held today. Upon examination
by HERALD reporter. two small books
were found in an outside coat pocket
which hcd been torn from the body. In
one OF them, ut the top OF a page, were
the words:
my name is Henry MITCHELL"
Three photographs, one of which is
gwen herewith, were also found in the
book. THE other two are supposed to be
Ihe pictures OF the dead young mans
father and mother. All three photo
graphic indicate wealth and refinement.
They were executed as followe: That of
the dead boy by Barks q Gray, SOL
Queen street West. Toronto; of the
mother, Grogen & Frazer, 70 King
street West, Toronto, and that OF the
father in St. Faul. A razor end few
trinkets completed the list OF his pos
sessions.
The clothing was plain bat good. He
wore a black derby hat. He was
smoothly shaved and gave evidence Of
having done little manual labor, yet his
appearance was not indicative OF q man
afraid to work. The body impressed
one as being that of an honest young
ma. away from home. homeless. penni.
less and among strangers. He was,
however, evidently beating his way to
this city when he met his sad fate.
The herald., 1894-11-28
hED BY A FREIGHT TRAM.
I, Tragic Death of Young
Henry Mitchell.
! Was Stealing a Ride on Brake
Beam.
nov the Sad Death Occurred = Tho
Body Torn and Mangisd
Into . Hundred
Pieces.

Cut, crushed and msnslsd into hun
dred pieces, all that remains of young
man supposed to be Henry Mitchell
lies 10 coffin at the undertaking rooms
OF Orr Il Patterson. The sight is q
ghsstly one. The arms, legs and head
are severed from the body; the feet are
cut off; the body cut nearly in twain (;
the head mashed to jelly. and every
large bone is broken and protruding
from the mangled flesh.
The remains are those Of o young
man apparently 81 or % years of age
The herald., 1894-11-28

Henry Wilson, the postmaster at
WelshtoD, Florida, says he cured ckse
of diarrh9a OF long standing in six
hours with one small bottle OF Chambers
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy. What a pleasant surprise
that must have been to the sufferer.
one or two doses are required to give
permanent relief. 1t can always be de-
pended upon. When reduced with
water 1t is pleasant to take. For sale
by OFF & Vaughn, Fourth and Spring;
O. f. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main, druggists.
The herald., 1894-11-28

For pain In the side or chest there
is nothing 80 good as q piece OF flannel
dampened with Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and bound on over the seat of
pain. 1t affords prompt and permanent
relief, and If used in time will prevent a
cold from resulting in pneumonia. This
same treatment is Q sure cure for lame
back. For sale by Of & Vaughn, Fourth
and Spring; O. F. Heinzeman, 222 N.
Main, druggists.