davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-08
School Reports,

report OF the Warren City Schools
tor tns month ending Feb. 8, 1894
Hlcu School DEPARTMENT..
Total enrolment. 10
Total attendance in days. ...775
Average daily Attendance.
no. perfect in acknowledgements, az
s's: Henry 1aral.eth,. Susie Eas.
ton, Anna swauby, Arthur johnson,
Bessie Gordon, Jay seeloy, Eddie
5ul'ar, Sadie Gordon, Eddie Benne.
vita f1orn Lamberson. Mary Vein,
AelnlIhe Hielhaug, C;,as. johnson
ethel :Wyant, Walter Whitney, Leo
RI Easton, Jennie Searl, Frank
"oo!s<y,' Maud Carlton, Guy Curl
eon' Esther pagob+rg, Bertie Whit.
ney, Chas. Dalquist, Anna svepuinp
Garfield Johnson.
W..b. WALTERS. prin.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
No. enrolled. "a
iotnl attendance in days...sash
Average daily ACCOMPLISHMENTS
No. perfect IN nita1,ja'ice. 81
Via: Arthur nrwtt,int, G.urc Gin.
Ian, Frt.i''ie I.I,.;s, !4..,..ar,] r,r;,a.
s"'ot ''s:nitrs Fra..S. siI;.. t;a"1,n,
lA'n's'a Grin'r'as'd, s'ynueva t;ri,ulc.
land, Cl"r" knrs, Monrad Olsen. LIZ.
riae Rohko, Ralph Tarnlseth, Lilly
iranson' Fictot Anderson. Rosa
bradley, Claude Whitney, Helen
Cross, Leta Cross, Howard Dady,
pana Eastop, Willie Harris, sIalinda
Jnht1oh, Johnnie Mcintyre, Adj,
Nelson, Nels Nelson, Hjnlmar olson,
Joan o'son, Lena Scarf, Axelswund-
h!' trs1n s'wcnning. Josiah Thomas,
II. EsrEtLE BAHNnAnr.
Teacher.
INTERMEDIATES DEPARTMENT.
Total enrolment t. ~
Total attendance in days. $685.. .S62
Average duly attendance. AZ
No, Perfect in attendance. 70
VIZ: Renan Anderson, Earl Beach
Starry Bra Hoy, olga Blomsness,
tcss!e Cross, Jessie Cross jeremiah
Dndy, ArvjA Erickson. Earle Gilbert
Earnest Graham. Ollie Huggard, Al.
NED Johnson. Wil,leJohnson, Ernest
5errne, ,fellio Keenan,. Willie Kurs,
George Kurs, Earl I.oughrn'ge An
uie NILSSON, Annie Peterson, Emma
Peterson. Fanny. Robbins. Bud Rob-
tsns, Wilbur earl, Herbert South.
worth, Victor Samuelson, Ward
Show Hugh Stevens, Willie Thomas,
Herbert Thomas, Ula Wood, George
yueyu4l.
SETUE SotUM, Teacher.
rn,A4sy DeyAurMssY |
40. sliroiled-.... .4S
-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-08
LEWIS WESTMAN,
Proprietor oi the
SCANDINAVIAN /. DRUG !. sFoRf
opposit. Lu:pb Der Yard-w.st Side.

Opposite Lumber Yard-Wsst si;te.
Keeps a full line Of Drugs, Patent
Medicines. Pnil,fS, Oils. Varnishes,
Gypsine, Perfulnsry, SOAPS and Toi-
let Articles. Physicians preecrip-
tions carefully compounded ae all
hours. a. r. Zneroid has charge 81
the husiaess for me md viii be glad
to meet all his old customers and
many new ,.nes
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-08
q 1Fr;ls'n't %
the cOA18e
PteetlS>I
Of Qs,,et'icolu!.
lrAeres1s

Are you willing to work 1ef M eaa,e
q Protection In placing rsiish;s ints
;ast:oa in ths hands q sYesr seae.ls-
.ancesf sss sss ss:ss:ssss
Il you pre-. -yos should Be identiasa
9Th
The AMERicAis
PROTECTIVE ThniFF LEAGU9.
sas ". xsp ST.. EEk Soak.
.isi, notice cut and send Il 70 NE lnseuB
safis sy.a.a' i;aa. Ard give : helpi,k -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-08
1JC oUNCWp ltWCUe
fa,A4sy Department
40. enro3iess-.... ........................4S
Total days q attendance. .......ol4
! Average daily attendance. ........45I
No. perfect In attendance 81

VIZ: Axol Anderaon. Berenice
Eornes, Cara Bcnnssits, Ollie Beach,
Oscar Dionsness. tu'u Cross, Mary
Erickson, Louis drindell, Archie
drindcll. Maud Grahom, Roy Harris.
Dora Holcomb. Lulu 1nsdahf, Jo-
scph Justin, Ida Johnson, Frank
Koppler. Stella Swanson, Maurice
Larson. Hannah LanReseth, Jennie
Nelson, Annn Nelson. Charley Olson,
Victor Peterson, Andrew Setter.
Samuel Smith. Matte Tho,nas,
james Thomas, Harry Valtinson,
Maggie Woolory, Map,ie Wyant,
.Chirley Wasgren, John WaG8ren.
Harold Nayes, Tehln Lnnherg.
LlzalE III. Nay1,oR, Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-08

Vs. s 2, l'ad and eda. $. this ah jaas4y 40 ~.
ss.saosss - Rpl&xIS:
tsnutY Aadthf
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-08

kTFS'AEfi EOHSS & SaAW, -
Attorneys FOR Mortgages.
Minneapolis, alinn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
MR.. wrlsov orr or DiyGER

r.,lrorNDEp RrMoHs ~ wAsluNGroN THAT
ne HAD DIED - MEXICO.
Washington March IA telegram was re-
coiy.l AT the state Department at $40 O'Clock
This afternoon from C,nsul-Gcncral Cutiendrn'
af fb. CIV ~ Mexico. stating that Representa-
five william J.. Wilson Is ont of all danger ana
that his conyalcscence IS sure.
~ little excitement was caused In me House
to-day by the report that Mr. Wilson had died
Tn. report was generally dlsrrodit"i. but not
Viihsiauding that fact it spread rtpliN' ana
anxious inquiries were heard on All SIDES az ~
its truth or fal-l'". 49,,
II is a matter II deep regret among Mt VII
e,n's friends that be- should have gon" 90 Mex
icu I'm search Of health. some ~ the R"prrsrn-
ta,iv-s who have commercial relations win that
Rcpublic represent the climate as h'lhs Wh'H.
unsuitcd 10 man I'm Mr.. Wilson's condition
CONGRESSMAN W. B,urk' Cochran proposed visit
ing the city Of Mexico with Mrs. cochran, VINO
has been in for some weeks. but hc was dis
suadcd from his purpose by friends. ana NIL re-
main somewhere i'm the vicinity of Nr"-Orleans
instead. ..,
CITY of Mexico March 1.-Congrcssnan Will
lam L. Wilson'S doctors reported io u-''eh-
cral Criiteudrn this evening that their patent
WAS doing well. Ills temperature was @t4 dr-
grcos ccntgradc which Is about normal ana ms
skin was cool and moist. lie took mlk ana p"'l
tea to-day with relish. lie is pracucaIly ou'
pf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

-, nc hren open lust one month during which
u%n haIf million people have passed through the
turnstcs.
Galveston Tex. March l.-Tammany Chief Rich
,-d Croker and party, under the guidance Of Gov
arnor Hog were shown the improvements and
sights of the city yesterday. The Governor denied
sbst cTolers visit 10 Texas on any political
mission.
Chicago March 1.-IIenry II. Rogers, manager
and principal owner OF the Fidelity storage Com
nanv committed suicide to-day at his home, by
bioving out his brains with revolver. He had
been n sufferer from acute insomnia since De
cember and brooded constantly over business r'-
verso
I.oc1port. y. y. March l.-President j. y iie'mer.
Of the wrecked Merchants Bank mere, VINO was
arrested last Monday was brought before the
nolice court this morning. waived examination. and
gave bail in the OF 5000 10 await the aaiI1n
OF the April Grand Jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
+ SEALER SEIZED BY RtSH1NS.

THE AMERICAN SCHOONER E""''
CAPTURED AND HER ChE" i'
Port Townsend. Wash. March I-'>r"' "'' -
,. -, ,ybich sailed on sealing eNpedi-
,' ton MAY s. isss was seized by Russian man-of-
war war in september. about 800 miles north Of the the
- - t,a The schooner was heading Tor
Japhih pin t%' tbe rndder and blowing the sails to
shrcds She aoat by smn mari TGan and near sag
Gays bn n sngd sfe was rehted and sta 1iarsd G1
but was driven by storm NV Russian man
e9as "eSs Chased and captured The sssG rms boSnSr
mander would take no eIpse%atton eantsn Johnson Mate
Mansen Vas and the Of gh, s Tse 'noTm KssaS n9
prison. hey M, M Tor the Government was given
Sy have legal assistance and eNPeG 10 gsn 'Tf Th
liberty, put nod .me hy Albert Gilman and William
Juneau IS qwnnau She Is OF twenty-one tons Dur
den and nfty-hve feet loh'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
MENT OF THE PRISON.

The results Of this trial are proofs that upright
Judges exist, that they recognize the highest
privileges II citizenship in this country, that
they are determined t. enforce that right and
that every man. To whatever political party he
may belong. mus, submit To- the will Of the people
McKane is In prison This Is triumphant
Nindcation Of IA, law. This man Is a product
81 free institutions In National government. In
his growth ne required pruninS but the knife has
not been applied until the bliGhting tree has at
taincd its maturity Now the branches are cut
away from tho trunk. Such power can hardly
again exist in Grayescni as that which has pre-
vailed throughout the domlnancy OF this man
Th"re VIII De no grating upon this stock and a
purcr growth Will result.
FROM BOSS TO FELoN
\ man 81 some Intelligence and ~ natural
dominating influence. Nickanc came 20 be looked
upon leader in the community in which he
dwcli. Hls downfall is the result OF an abuse
~ his own recognition Of the power which he
exercised over the people among whom he
lived. An honest cXegess ~ his history can lead
only 10 the supposltion that h. considered him.
SELF. by reason Of his years of control. as In
vulnerable in his position against any outside
assault Iie drfte1 with the tide. and avaIled
himself Of every possible opportunity for the
attainment Of power Possessed Of the spirit OF
lea iersh!p hc became leader. then a boss.
later bully and finally a fclon.
Mckau" when hc arose from his comfortable
bel IN Raymond street Jan yesterday morn
ing fully understood that unless a stay Of pro-
coodings should be granted by some Justice Of
tho Supreme Court II the state after - o'clocl,
noon b" would BE- hastily conveyed to Sing
Sing prison. Ills dcm"anor was calm but serious
he talked httle about his own position but more
about that Of his family. His wife is an invalid.
and he has blind son. This son visited him
On Wednesday night at thc jail. and was care
fully led up the stairway. through the vcstibue
and corridor To- the room In which his father sat.
Il was Il sacred OCCASION and there was no one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02

MKANE Is IN SING SING.
HE WEIRS CONVICT STRIPES.
FAILURE OF TIE LAST EFFORT TO GET
4 STAY FOR HIM.

THE GRAVEsEND BOSS BEGINS TO SERVE HIS
TERM or SIX YEARS FOR HIS GRIMES
AGAINST THE SUFFRAGE HIS HAIR CUT
AND HIS MUsTACHE AND wHIsKBRs
SHAVED OFF-TO BE EMPLOYED
IN THE TAILORS' DEPART-
MENT OF THE PRISON
John Y. McKanc is IN Sing Sing Prison. When
the President Of the United States was assassi-
mated IN April 1SGj. General James A. Garfield.
from the balcony Of the New-York City Hall
exclaimed. God rcigus and the Government
in Washington still lives" Now it may be de-
clarcd: "McKanc 5 IN sing Sing and the rights Of
the people are preserved"
Probably not since the days Of William VI.
Tweed has there been in this country con-
viction Of a citizen by a jury So potent in its
influence as that Of John Y. McKane The
people here rule, If they are permitted to do 50.
and II there is any obstruction they assail the
obstruction and eventually rule. This is the case
In the matter Of the people against John Y.
McKane. The power Of the law has been most
conspicuously demonstrated in this instance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
C.IJE-TN AT / QT1REI.

SEVEN MEN BURIED SEVERAL OF THEM DUG
OFT DEAD Or BADLY HURT
AUont,v.n Penn. March IA cave-in occurred al
O'Clock this morning in owen r. william q Son
quarry at WilIiamstown, twenty miles nor'h oi
Allentown The roof OF tunnel fell In on seven
workmcn-thrne Hungarans ana JosePn Hvi,iS HVl,ii,Sx -
r. Joncs Joncs has been rescued. put vas 80 Dady
irtnrn, maj he NAV Ne. Later Joseph Renaley
,Ss d',, nu, more dead than alive. lie dd not
zee the other buried men. and kne" nothing OF tsli
f,to samuel Krciiz was found crushcd 10 a'atl. ~.
-, ,. man v,ere nearest the mouth Of the
,,'nne, 4U he men buried married ana nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
r,,, or HOMER RAuSDELL.

=. March 1 (speciaD.-The will of Homer
-\e"p m n.as made public to-day. He n lib
era his M esms eaTes to All fh@Ths' H h a4Re aRe
charitable ,.,oti, the sons Henry p James A.
estate 10 omer m r. Ramsdell being appointed execu-
tors and trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
THE LORDS ARRAIGNED.
c1IDSTONE'S GREAT SPEECH.

THE GOVERNMENT RESOLVED TO AP-
PEAL ITS CASE TO THE NATION,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
INDICTMENTS DISMISSED.

The charges against Eiwari khhe"b"rE ana
Thomas +. Lynch were also dismissed on The
motion ~ Mr Woilman. Three other indictments
which were hanging oycr th" head 81 Dennis !.
Bucklcy. a convicted election Inspector. VINO j.
now serving his sentence in States Prison. were
also dismissed.
After recess Morris Weiss was called - the
bar lie was charged with perjury and pleaded
guilty T. H. Howe made au eloquent plea Tor
the defendant. Weiss had taken %" "aih "i
total blindness. Judge Barrett said tnat az thcie
seemed q be cxt.nuafing circumstances. he
would deal louicu,ly w.th the defendant. He
suspended sentence.
Tn. case Of ~ her Bernstein who also TOOK tne
oath ~ total blindness. was adjourned until Tue
d,v eo that "a certificate could be- got from llr
Knap3 the oculist who once attended IN" de-
fcndaut
Charles Gross were next called Co. the bar. They
wer. charged with neglect u duty. and AL pleaded
guiltv Judge Barrett said as D. dii not appear
fhcr. was any wilful neglect Of duty b" would
exercise great clcmcucy. H. imposed hne "
500 ON ca .h ~ them.
Tho Indictment against Frank J. Davis. who
was charged with neglect of duty. was dismissed
Other cases will be- tried to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
FIVE YEARS FOP DOOLEI.
He WAS THE WORST OF THE con-
VICTED ELECTION CRIMINALS.
sEvBN OTHERS PLEAD GUILTY IN OYER
AND TERMINEE AND ARE SENTENCED
JUDGE JARRETT EXERCISES
CLEAfENCY.

Nearly a score Of mon have now been con-
victed either on trial or by pleas Of guilty, Of
crimes committed at the last election. and have
been sentenced. There were trials in the
Court Of Oyer and Terminer yesterday. as all
the men arracned pleaded guilty. Assistant
District-Ajtcvncy Wellman had had an unbroken
line OF victories in the trials which he had con-
Quoted the accused men were unwilling TO
undergo cross-cXamination by him and to listen
to his forcbe d-nunoiatons Of the crimes Of
Election Day. Judge Barrett merciful to
those who thus avoided pcriuring themselves.
Exemplary punishment was dealt on James j..
Doolcy. who was convicted on Tuesday Of maxi
ing a false canvass. Dooley was one Of Police
Justice DIVERS lieutcnants In the 11d Assembly
District. VIII. as chairman Of the Board of Elec-
tion Inspectors, quietly suppressed every vote
east for Bartlett In passing sentence Judge
Barrett said he had no desire To be unduly Sc
we're He went on: Il have eudeavorod to differ
entiate between those cases which have shown
great wickcdnoss in the offences and those that
have not. In your case. am sorry 20 say. we
have the worst that has yet bcon brought be-
fore this court. There can be nothing worse
than deliberately to fasify the ballot returns,
and YOU have been found guilty Of this. II
this kind Of thing were allowed TO 60 on. We
would have people in office who would be merely
the creatures Of election inspectors ! would be
derelict i'm my duty If | did not punish you for
the enormous offence OF which YOU were found
guilty The judgment Of the Court is that you
bc sentenced TO five years in the state Prison
with hard labor"
THE MAXIMUM SENTENCE.
Joseph r Ferris. who was found guilty OF re-
peating was next sentenced
Judge Barrett said II will impose the full
sentence ON YOU. which is one year In the p"ni-
icntiary and $500 fine Nv only regret Is that
II there are people behind YOU who are guiliY
they cannot b- brought To- justice Ike YOU
Rudolph Eryer. truck driver. pleaded guilty
to voting twice. The Judge said that as ihrr"
Were cxtcnuating circumstances in this case ne
would impose a sentence of thirty days IN tn
penitcutarY.
Edward O'Donnoll al not answer 10 his nam"
and his bond of $500 was forfeited
John Murphy Withdrew his plea II not guilty..
lie is better known as sugar Murphy He
was charged with purchasing an illegal vote
Julg. Barrett imposed inc II $3.50 to the de-
fcudaui's great delight
The diDtments against Thomas Harold ana
Charles Michael were dismissed on IN" recon-
mcudaiion uf Mr. Wcllman. They were charged
with neglect ~ duty. and with making falst
canvass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02

ahout the iau who cared t. mtrude upon the
scene Of the meeting between the father and
the son. and their parting. The two remained
together about an hour. At the close o: the
interview the son reappeared I'm the corridor
with his sightless eyes filed with tears. and was
led 10 the coach which awaited him at the en-
trance Of the Jail TO convey him to his nome AT
Sheepshead Bay McKanes wife did not visit
him: neither did his mother nor any other OF
his children There were no goOd-bys exchanged
except through his son. The prisoner was up
early in the morning. and received many visit
ors at the Jail. One Of his most conspicuous
friends Stryker Williamson. came early to the
Jail and saw him there.
DEPARTURE FROM THE JAIL
It was generally understood that stay OF pro
ceedngs would be asked OF Justice Barrett IN
this city by Charles w. Brooke The agreement
however. between the prosecution and the de-
fence was that no stay should be applied Tor on
behalf Of the defendant prior TO noon. ana hence
attention was fixed upon the possible action OF
Judge Barrett who announced that he woulu not
make his decision until . o'clock Sherin Buttllng
felt that he was bound to remove the prisoner at
noon in accordance with the agreement between
the counsel for the prosecution and the defence
A coach was ordered and McKane. accompanied
by his friend Stryker Williamson. OF Sheepshead
Bay and the headkeeper Of the Raymond Street
Jail Wilson. entered 1t at 1910 o'clock and IL was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02

Continued on second Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
RETRIBUTION WAS SWIFT.
TWO NEGROES AT FRANKLIN PARK MUIR
DER A MOTHER AND HER CHILD.


TERRIBLE STRUGGLE FOR THE POSSESSION
OF AN AXE WITH WHICH MOST OF THE
BLOODY WORK WAS DONE-THE GRIM
INAIs HAD GROWN UP WITH THEIR
VICTIMS ROBBERY SUPPOSED TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-02
r,sr 1ABoRS BRoUCHT TO NArGHE

RPS aNENDMENTs TO THE PARISH COUNCILS
pu1 TO BE ACCEPTED UNDER PROTEST.
WITH THE HOPE OF SOON REVERSING
TrEM-MR BALFoUR AND LORD
RANDOLPH CHURCHILL RE-
", u To TUE pprNTrR
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-04-13

Chetopd Democrat: The travelling
grocery fakir has been abroad in the
land again victimizing farmers. This
time he operated in the territory
south of town. Last week he sold IL.
III. Duncan a bill of goods amounting
to over ST. A few days afterward
Mr.. Duncan was i'm the city and gave
a duplicate of the bill to one of our
leading grocery houses who after
figuring it up said they would fill 1t
Mr. little over S14, or for S13 than
for. Duncan had paid the travelling
fake. 1t really does seem strange
that some of our farmer friends are
eternally being gulled by these travel
ing fakirs. Within the past few years
we have had the buggy fake, the
stock food cooking fake, the stsel
range fake, and innumerable gro
Gerry fakes, and all have found their
victims. 1t would seem that people
would soon learn that person cannot
travel about from pillar to post and
sell goods as cheaply as our home
merchants who are permanently To-
Gated. You don't find these travel
ing fakirs urging their customers to
buy large quantities of staples such as
sugar, coffee, etc., but they are al
ways ready to stuff your order with
ground spices, pepper, teas. and
flavoring extracts-articles that re-
quire an expert to determine their
quality. These goods are usually
sold by the quarter of pound by our
grocers. But these fakirs usually
manage to work in from one to three
pounds Ofspice, cloves, cinnamon. nut
megs, pepper, etc., at fancy prices and
here is just where the farmer Is VIC
timized. Again we say to our farmer
friends, you will always find it cheap
er in the long run to buy your goods
of your home merchants. Then If
they are not what they are represent
ed to be you can return them.
Baling wire, all sizes, at Coutant's.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-04-13
The Song We Sing.
"HAPPY HOME" CLOTHES,

The man who wears the Happy Home" clothes
Is always well dressed. as everyone knows
And from his head down TO his toes,
He is admired where ere he goes.
Ta-ra-ra-boom-te-a-
The cloth is good and finely made.
The celors are warranted never to fade,
And when you think OF the prices paid,
You'll fnd 70 economy they re an aid.
Ta-ra-ra- boom-te-a.
The seams you'll find will never tear.
And buttons good are sewsd on with care
The Innings strong viii always wear,
And all our clothes need no repair.
Ea-ra-ra-boom-te-a.
The finishings are Of the best,
The cut is all one could request
And Happy Home" trousers. coat and vest
Are far superior to all the rest.
Ts-ra-ra- boOm-te-a.
A man whose home is free from foes.
Where peace and plenty there repose,
All that he needs he surely knows
To complete his life. is well made clothes.
Ta-ra-Ia-b oom-te-s-
So, why not make your life complete,
And make your wife, or girl SO sweet
So proud OF you when on the street
You meet them; wearing these clothes SO neat.
Ts-rs-ra- b0Om-te-a.
All those who wear the Happy Home" brand
Prom east 10 west Of this broad land,
VIII join in praise in one large band.
And our new clothes will be the demand.
Ta-ra-ra- boom-te-a
Bring in your boys as soon as you can.
And get Mothers Choice" suit with elastic
waist band,
Double on elbow. seat and knee
And a new suit gratis If the seams rip-see?
Ta-is-ra- bO0m-te-a.
Our line of spring and summer cloth.
ing, hats. caps, boots, shoes and fur
nishing goods is now complete, and we
are selling them at prices to suit the
times, as a careful investigation will
prove to you.
Thankful for past patronage, and
earnestly endeavoring to merit a con
tinuance of the same, we remain,
Very respectfully yours.
ANDERSON & DECLUTE,
lola, Kansas
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-04-13

The McGibney Opera Co. that APP
pears here April IS, are the original
McGibney Family that have been on
the Concert platform for over 70 years,
during which time they have made
themselves known to the amusement
loving public as entertainers of the
highest class. We are sure that they
sustain their previous reputation and
give an entertainment superior to any
yet given to an lola audience.
Mr.. McClure's term at the pOst-o :
flee is out the 22nd of this month. and
so the contest between the Democratic
aspirants is beginning to get pretty
"binding," as the boys say. The APP
plicants, up to date, are j. f. ireland,
Thos. Parkinson, J. B. GOshorn, 2. j.
Talbot and w. G.. Hawkins, with w.
C. Jones as a dark horse. 1t is hard to
tell now who Is ahead. Each candi-
didate, of course, has some weak point
that, in the hope of all the others,
will kill him Off Ireland is an SEX"
and the Administration started out
on the platform that no ex's need APP
ply. Parkinson lives outside the city
limits. Goshorn, so they say, has
turned in his Cairo recommendations,
and the ether fellows think that is
not fair. Talbot is too much of a Re-
publican or something of that sort:
Hawkins is too young. And so on and
SO on. So it looks as If the Admins
tration may have to fall back on Col.
Jones after all.
Pure blood means good health. Re-
inforce it with DeWitt's Sarsaparilla.
1t purifies the blood, cures Eruptions,
Eczema, Scrofula and all diseases
arising from impure blood. 1t re-
commends itself. Cowan d Ausher-
man.
1t seems to us as if every marble
sidewalk that goes down is handsom-
er than the one before it. Certainly
that in front of DeClute's store will
be hard to beat.