davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-28
Business Men Know n Good Thing,

BANCROFT, Neb., Sept. 27.-(Special.)-
a representative Of The Bee was in town
yesterday and was very successful in enroll
ing as subscribers many of the lsading bust
ness men. who recognize it as the only re-
liable source of news that reaches this point.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-28
stromsbnrg md Bcnedict play DaII.

STROMSBURG, Neb., Sept. 27.-(Special
Telegram -stromsburg and Benedict played
two games of ball today; first, 81 to g.; sec
ond, 10 to I, favor Stromsburg.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-28

temperature at f0t. Although from this time
on he was given the best OF medical care
and nursing. Mr.. Pohlenz died two days
following. Now the deceased mans father
promises to make the healer" a little trouble
In the courts.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-28

CHADRON, Neb., Sept. 27.-(Special Tele-
gram)-It is reported here at a late hour
tonight that alabama Kid" who is sup
posed to have set fire to the town of Belle
Fourche, S. D., had been lynched. Although
it is not authentic it is believed by many who
are conversant with the facts in the case.
His hearing was to come off this afternoon,
and the general opinion seems to be that in
case the evidence would by any means Justify
1t he would meet with summary Justice.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-28

j. A. EdgertOn Chosen Chairman of
The state COmittec.


LINCOLN, Sept. 27.-(Special Telegram.) y
]. A. Edgerton will have charge of the cam
paign OF Judge Samuel Maxwell, non-partisan
candidate for the supreme bench. This was
decided today at a meeting of the populist
state central mi held at the Lindell
hotel. OF the many counties represented on
the committee there was a fair attendance,
and those who could not reach Lincoln sent
proxies. The meeting was called to elect a
successor to Judge Stark of Aurora, resigned
from the chairmanship. On the first informal
ballot eN-Congressman w. A, McKeighan was
the unanimous choice of the members. An
adjournment was taken for two hours and
McKe'ghan communicated with by wire. He
replied that owing to the condition of his
eyesight it would be impossible for him to
accept. When the meeting reconvened Mr..
j. A. Edgerton was promptly elected chair
man OF the committee. The gathering was
harmonious and Lincoln named as the state
headquarters. There will be little speaking
throughout the state, but a vigorous camplign
is promised. Mr.. McKeighan will make four
or five addresses in various parts Of the state.
Christian Science Causes Trouble.
TECUMSEH, Neb,, Sept. 27.-(Speclal.)-
George Pohlenz, a young farmer residing near
Sterling, in this county, was recently taken
sick with typhoid fever. and, being a believer
In Christian science, would not call a physi-
clan. but rather sent to Sterling for a
Christian healer" His father, c. Pohlenz,
who is not a believer in the science" feared
for his sons restoration to health, and went
TO Sterling and sent DR.. Truitt out to take
charge of the case. When the doctor ar
rived at the sick mans house. however. he
was ordered from the place by Mrs. Pohlenz,
at the request of her husband. Later the
afflicted mans father and brother went to
their relatives bedside, having DR.. Truitt
with them, and found the patient ravlng with
the fever, While the party was there the
'healer" called, but he didn't remain long.
for the sick mans father elected him from
the premises by force. DIR, Truitt announced
Mr.. Pohlenz's condition as decidedly critical,
lie found his pulse from $50 to l56. and his
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-28
Close of EImwood,s FnIr.

ELMWooD, Neb,, Sept. 27,-(speclal Tele-
gram)-The Elmwood fair closed today and
was a success in every respect. The program
today was good. The Ave mile race between
Ed Miller, bicyclist, and 81 Mears' team was
won by the team. The base ball games be-
tween Weeping Water and Wabash and Weep
ing Water and Louisville were wen by Weep
ing Water. The horse races were exciting,
Attendance, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-28
Merehant Quits nusiness

ARLINGTON. Neb., Sept. 27.-(Speclal
Telegram)-The harness shop of ]. G. Bless
ing was closed this afternoon under a ehattel
mortgage by John A.. Close and the Airing
ton State bank Liabilities $500; assets
not known.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-28

Generally Fair and Cooler in West,
A

Generally Fair and Cooler in Western
Nebraska.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The forecast for
Saturday is:
For Nebraslta-Generally fair; winds shift
ing to northerly; cooler in the western por-
ton.
For Internationally fair and slightly
warmer Saturday; southerly winds, shift
ing to westerly.
For South Dakota-Generally fair; winds
shifting to northerly.
For 1owa-Partly cloudy weather, with
light local showers in the northern portion:
warmer in the eastern portion: cooler in
the western portion Saturday night; winds
shifting to northwesterly.
For Kansas-Generally fair; southerly,
shifting to westerly, winds; warmer in the
eastern portion Saturday.
Local Record
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Sept. 27.-Omaha record of tenn
perature and rainfall compared with the
corresponding day of the past four years.:
1895. 1894. 1898. 1892.
Maximum temperature. IS So g So
Minimum temperature. Al 81 AZ 5S
Average temperature...... 81 "a 81 q
Precipitation .............. 90 90 10 II
Condition of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for the day and since March l,
1896:
Normal temperature ................... GO
Deficiency for the 6
Normal precipitation ............. 10 inch
Deficiency for the REPRESENTATIVES,. 10 inch
Total precipitation since March l. 1914 inches
Deficiency since March 1......,. 7.13 inches
Reports from Stations Mt s p. IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-28
DRAKE AND, BABB REspoND.
Query of the Des wNoines Methodist
Confcrence GiNen an Ansner.

conference NfNth TN answer.
IND1ANOLA, Neb,, Sept. 27.-(Special Tel
egram)-The following is General brakes
telegraphic reply 10 the inquiries sent to
from the Des Moines conference of the
Methodist Episcopal .church relative to his
position on the liquor question:
-MARSHALLTOWN, Ia. Sept. 26.-To A.
w. Armstrong, Secretary Methodist Epis-
copal Conference, ,lndianola, Ia: l have
conference for its Christian greeting. |
speak at Orange City on october 1. and
in that and subsequent addresses | hope TO
your message, and all questions of public
policy involved in this campaign, and /
trust in a way to satisfy the party which
honored me with its nomination. as well
as the good people Of Iowa.
T.. NJ. DRAKE.
Judge Babb's reply was as follows:
MOUNT PLEASANT, Ia, Sept. 26.-Rev.
a. w. Armstrong: My views were fully
given in my speech last week, now printed
I'm the nopprs W pApD
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-28

TT indicates trace OF precipitation.
l., A. WELSH Observer.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-28
WILL NOT ACT WITH M'CREW
State Bank Examiners Resign as the Result
Of His Appointment.
CAUSES AN UPRoAR AMONG BANKERS
Submission Of the state Bonrd TO
Ton, Majors Insistcncc May
HIVE to &c Rcconsidcred
md Rescindcd.

LINCOLN, Sept. 27.-(Special THE ap-
pointlneut by the State Banking board Of
DIR. s. w. McGrew as one Of the bank ex-
aminers has occasioned widespread and un-
favorable comment. This morning Bank EX-
aminer c. L. McGrew filed his letter Of res
iguation with the State Banking board. 1t Is
said that we're the others present in Lin
coin they would do the same. The board
laid over action on G. r. McGrew's with
drawal, but the latter says he will not, under
existing circumstances, recall It.
Today William II. Bousield, one of the
other applicants for the position, was In
Lincoln looking up the matter Of commencing
suit to prevent the appointment from taking
effect. II begun the suit will be brought in
the district court under section 7Gi, p. LISP,
Civil Code. which provides that IAN informa-
tlon may be filed against any person unlaw-
fully holding or exercising any public office
or franchise within this state, or any office
In any corporation created by the laws of
this state"
The session law passed last winter under
which DR.. S. w. McGrew was appointed pro-
vides In section IL that 'the State Bank.
Ing board shall appoint a suitable person or
persons having at least three years actual
experience in the banking business. or with
the affairs of the State Banking department,
to make examinations into the affairs Of
every bank"
DIR. McGrew does not come within the lin,
~itations of this provision, as he has had no
practical experience with banks whatever,
and. by the confession of the board members
themselves. is utterly incompetent.
The banking board had before them at the
time they appointed the doctor the following
protest, dated at Auburn, Neb.:
To the Members of the State Bankine
Board: We, the undersigned. stockholders
OF the late Farmers and Merchants Ma.
tional bank Of Auburn, Neb. (Which wen
into voluntary liquidation), do hereby mos
earnestly enter our protest against the ap
pointment by your honorable board of :
w. McGrew to any position of honor OF
trust. for the reason that he, as a fellow
stakeholder and member of an advisory
committee. for a money consideration. be
trayed and misled. us. thereby causing III
are ready at any time to furnish Won
honorable board.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-28
VALUE OF MILITARY TRAINING.

The history of the army shows that early
military training has not been necessary in
the past, in order that the highest rank
might be achieved, but at the same time 1t is
a significant fact that in tho last great mill
tary struggle In which Americans soldiers
were engaged it was the West Point men
who developed the greatest ability and
achieved the greatest results. With the ex-
ceptions of Logan and Miles, all of the great
union generals were graduates of the
Military academy. Moreover, al of
the confederate commanders who
achieved distinction, Lee, Joe Johnston,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-14

en- = lH,af vle Las 5ast e. uuss iaf
er EaH a. gttt Is tErvE 81 ttf
IHtfl rfsra" - railroad, NttIir
vtaft tsa Nrru#fasdt 81 ths sauih we're
1trgrls5 eat3iiaet ssd sems a lAea
htnifari vbtt Mr. Flssi saieiass5 s'bu
raHLera cfgtslIsls 10 lhtif pgfrhss' r.
resrs5gsea. e.ntit.taH ADD iaFrarsd
rueu = apsfsl.ea s3sisg stesg -
sset g. tta Wru laj.et ss8 tiseptrft
fs,ailrg 10 tuasieg 10 heslll ssfteft
plrssere satttrs so3 psrusneut sfltlrp
TO ibs sauth Tie saattefs people sLau
al tas8f appreciates q BE- vott ~ -,
pasuiugl Pact Day 81 tbe sIpusJi,a8,
stlet proved &C. bs tue rrfsted ~ 8sy'
yet celebrated Eesoiationt, speecAss
gressrtstio1, and bstlarts wsrs shosered
eros thctr heoefscfaf. ADD Of the 181 eu
playtos ci toe Psat system all love aod
s,tesu is aailat lr ~mygh Travelled Do
Mf TjaHts private cat &c ibe taurlog msu
alset1uns cry. Assasts. thsaee 90 Au,0
ID. aed t'tttsst8s ta Nevr aft NesssLett
Mr. IaatIs b1ll8lag l.fge sieei stebmtf
tar The r0mpa#y Thence 90 Hampton
Easds where Commodore bauce came 30
pay bio respecissld Igviie Mi Fsbt sud
nleai. 600 board tae Ma lafs mao OF
Wst I1elce % Hampton school where
a 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-14

u , Recommendations
....
u.... r...s... ,... t.,,
,. .-..- ,,. ,t.-u
O.,
.'--.,...-.'.--..
lanes '''''. '''' VIA 90 ~ p
''t '''''
-asHe 81 our ''.'1'sfs''e 'i'.1'' D0
Dot ift' 'e'j ''4'! over '1e % e "'p4'''
e'a ''e'af'
--'aL1 " ''' WOO vas 80 ''',' IT, ~
90 ny Voc 't'' 81 h1' 80 va ''0'' -
b'm' '''i 'e't 'oa h '''1s Ns''
Mise SaFsh HaSeo, shp bss speut
~ as' ol the summer STD IsmiIy 10 Mass
Aebusetls, returned tome ls'i ve'k.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-14
LANDGR Owe

The school in Dist. No. Is having a
short vacation.
C. S Msrden closed a successful
term Of school in ClarksVlIle last Tues
day.
"A family by the name Ct Derosis late
" moved into the Davis house belonging
to the Peru Lumber Co,
There will be laugbable farce at the
Grange Hall, Friday evening, Nov. 10Th,
entitled, "The Sham Doctor" An admis
zion OF FIVE cents will be charged. Re
freshment will be served after the farce.
Hspgood and Stiles are building a
winter road down the river to So. London
derry which will be d great convenience
to those dong q lumber business, and
those wishing TO use 1t ought to help
build j.
Sc col 10 district No, : closed Tues
day after pleasant term Of niue weeks,
Mum Der Of scholars II average attendance
Il % A. Tuose having 10 marks were
Ada and Harley Turntr E'nel so ith
Arthur b It Jennie Chadwick and Fan
HlIliari
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-14

e,,.c n, several month. p,r
TrsI.s,-. the Nstgodla society
s,.,,vt,.d 10 met utb Nrs Henry Lgs
ana w.3oesd,v afternoon Of mex, week
ana ca,siJ invitation Is extended Il
avs,,h.ty
,l.. ,t.,to3,.,
-. ~, ,a,,aJ
,...., ., .,,r.I. ,t. ,o,.e she,s
49,, ,.a.a ,r,n,.h dinner r.,
,s.n..l..g
A.. u.r, p..,,.t.r ,as, I..,F,i
=. utn.ot a.. 90 .,,ora "a.
t,r...l.,. ,,nt.s uos.,j 7 Afo,o
..n.. a,....,..,' IN sav.,.s rs,, ,hero
-. .,o4.o, ho r-n;,o,,;,, of,ho
800
,
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u' o"''' SUI , '1"' ''' ''' ,''l
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-
J Ns . e'0'' ''a'"'' - " '"' Wv" "
meet ~ '"7 ''"o"' ''Oe' :" WIS
on o'u''H' a. y ~ ~ ''''''
VOTE "u'Ie,'' ''' . '''oS' 'P"''
meetings al "'''' ''''' WV
Gil the teSen' Is NV APe''o' " '' '''' ~
ana 81 o'n 'F"'p''S '"' 'oo'' o'''''" gov
ing 'esoN'ut S"' Il p''''"'
euuo'''ou "'o ''''''' " "'''"'
N Ike Tue "ofA '"'o''''u''
Have yo1 seen The noe Illustrated
DOORS 'uS' o. u y 'ues''t' i FI''''B ''e'
WIN go "o''" ~ ,''' =, a'' ~
'ns' VI ''p''''"' N''. Nv '''' ~"
y 'u1P'e' -, nU'''''' l''D 'S' ~ i''''
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''''"'' ''"o'''' u.s. e'9''
10" l'"'' w.
"A ofAhcn Vi 'He 'uLlot AuA''"'J w
Tue bosfd Oh hIs Il h' was o'b"p'@'u
among the c1lIdfeu Of t'e 0uu'hy SCHOOL
oil ZION chufeh 'ast week 81 Tue 'esu't q
Inc visit 70 lh' PARISH u MI'' lnoul'S
Ii. Cauheld' s'cfe airy iof vermont Ihe
officers OF tue society are PRESIDENT my
ron "JmSn y Ice lf's' MISS oofa isuef'
Secretary, FRED H. h'laeIi treasurer
Frank Lugepe' Misses Mary beneulc'
and JAMIE CoI6urn have the general over
sight OF the Juniors upder tue direction
Of 'n7 h5o'oi u 'N' p"'''"'
Inc uoa'h u M''' M'i' H. "''o" "
Tue ia'e Gen H. u n"A''' ~ i r1''aD1
quo =, Ns" 'o'o' pl 'O ',,,,.Ia -, rt,a
- 10, ~, .,.a. ,s.a.,aI a.oo,,.a =,
'0"n 'u' '''s 49,. '''s. r.,,s..,,sa,na,L
"'' H m, ~" ,,, ~ 49,, , y, 49,, s
- u.,ohss,.r Ohio, in he, Ist
~ ,o.,. .he ga, bIessed with large wealth
.to IA ma, torye, the pl.ce # her birth
ZION ctr,ch 10 vbirb she formerly be
,o,ooa n.. m.,v ume. bean the rec,pl
eo, other seprrous bounty aud besuti
fnl memorial widow to her parents and
brother i, the parish church is constant
reminder of her HI doess TO this people.
Her funeral vas held 10 Trinity church.
Rutlaud, on Tuesday OF tits week, the
Rev. DR. Baioslori, Rector Of St George
church, New York and the IT. Rev. A,
G. A Hail, Bishop Of Vermont, assisting
the Rector OF the parish 10 the services.
MANCHESTER DEPOT.
r,. u.,,,..,a, s,e.u Landry altar,
-. g., ro,. Mooa.v no,,
Al VINO ''' ~ ''7'''' - W a.'1,
l''~'''o ''No - Wv t'''' - ~ '''''u
10 meet Al " u H. n'''' 'N'' A"u''0''
.'s''os'
A good delegation Of nember' Of 'he
D. / >. attended the Distinct neetins''
bennington Tuesday evening 'n1 fepor'
hsi they bad doe time
A c. C,nuot has sold over 10000
Ieet Of Lumber the rAst few months for
buildings 10 this town. besides shsi other
Ieslef. hay sold. Manchester lie not dead
fet
L u s,nap3s il At work At J. II
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-14

Fred hirGuooi, sho ~ss 'I,rcising his
lr5tupg mare IriIl, AID HeTb Puti, who
sss driving 10 a. oppOsile direction, eel
hied 90 the North bruLiDstgn road Iues
day ereliug O6e Of the iLil,s ilou Pratt!
wssua catered the bresst OF Irll aud pass
ed tlrouga tic beAit. EIlins ter almos
instantly She vas quite valuable rare,
having record ia The 3ls
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-14

A fatal accident from the careless use
Of firearms occurred here Friday. Wheu
school was dismissed young man nam, d
/ Petty came up q the grounds having a
gun loaded sud supposed to have been
cooked The school boys crowded around
! him aud little boy pamed Roberts, only
SIX years OLD. pulled the trigger while The
/ gun was 10 Petty's hands aud 1t was dIs
cha Red, the bullet passing through the
right lung Of a boy named johnson, six
years Of age wbo'e home was 10 Dandy.
He lived but hort time The funeral
vas held 10 Dandy Sunday.
-Aoother correspondent writes as fol
lows Of the fatal shooting accident. When
school was dismissed at uisht a portion
Of the children remained to rehesrse while
the others returned home, among them
was John +. Petty. He stayed at home
few minutes aud then took his rifle to
witt bis traps. carrying it in the usual
way at half cock, lie met the other chill
dren on their way home and stoppe 10
speak with them, Benuis Roberts stepped
up betiod him aud pulled the trigger ex
ploding the rife the ball going through
the body Of lillian Johnson. kllllog him
Instantly, I he funeral vas held at the
home OF the boy on Sunday, remarks be
ing made by Rv. MIR Plnkerton and
Mrs. Meyers, with singing by the Dandy
choir. The beareaved family have the
sympathy OF their neiehbors and friends.
The accident is another sad warning that
people cannot be too careful in the hand
ling OF firearms.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-14

The drst chapter IL N,rlHont OF the
National Society Of the Children OF the
American Il volutlon was organized at the
htme Of Mr. and Mrs. J. Burdett on Sat
urdsy, lh,re are IS charter members, all
descendants OF Great grestgrest gfsndfsth
er Timothy BroEusou, through bis sons
Gid on, Timothy aud Eli B.ownsor, The
Society Of tie Children OF the American
Resolution is for the object Of IncuIcating
10 It's members love for and knowledge
Of the riuciples and institutions OF their
suc, slots. 1t is under the guidance and
govern meut Of the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution. All children under IS
years Of age are eligible provided they de
sceud 10 direct line from patriotic stces
tors Who helped to plant or TO perpetuste
this couniry 10 the colonies. the revolution
airy vsr, or 10 sDy other way.
VIZ AELINGT
-Edwin G Farsham vas married 10
Mss stella Mslllhpb 81 tue ietlltLet OF
Der grandmother at North Bennington last
"Wednesday, Rev. 4. b Tczer, pastor Of
tie Baptist cLurrn, ,ficia g. The bride
Eas sltted 10 brosn travelling dress
sad carried bouquet Of al i'e ations.
Ouly he reislives aud few lLviled , uests
we're present Immediately siler the cere
mouy bouDtltaI tspsst sss served Which
va much enjoyed by the merrT company.
TIE preseuts vtre many 90 useIui, one
OF the most uu1qae being pig gwen by
George stauiey. Aibr congratulations
snd beet wishes The couple left fcr their
home here enid ,lestr. Of rice 30 old
ho-s
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-07

gentleman ofthis eeuuiy who has excellent
Judgment remarked TO Us tho other day that
he knew Of no pill, 50 good for constipation,
dyspepsia and liver complaint rs DC Wits Lit
tle Eaily Riscfs IS II pmpEAux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-07
Hymen Invoked.

a small but bright party witness
ed pretty event on Monday even
ing, March 4th, at the home of Mr..
John Jackson, in the First ward of
this city, in the marriage OF Mr..
Robert ID. Smith and Mr.. Jackson's
eldest daughter, Miss Lucetta +. At
about o'clock, in harmony with the
wedding march played by Miss Will
la Jacko upon the piano, the young
people took their positions, the bride
supported by her cousin, Miss Mtllie
Short, and the groom by Mr.. J. NJ.
Minor. Rev. f. w, Straw pronounce
ed the words that welded two lives
into one.
The bride was charmingly and
richly robed in white satin and nat
ural flowers, and the gallant groom
in conventional black. Many fine
presents expressed the love Of friends
for the fair bride. Rich and tasteful
floral decorations filed the rooms
with beauty and fragrance. At 8
o'clock the company, consisting only
OF immediate relations and friends,
sat down to banquet, and joyous
evening was concluded.
BY the early train Tuesday morn
ing the young couple started for a
trip to Chicago and other points. 1t
is hoped they will return to make
their home in Mineral Point, where
they both spent all their past lives,
and where they have a large circle
of friends who will rejoice in all the
joys hoped for them, and give them
warm sympathy in any shadows
that may cross their way through
life.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-07

CHAs. GRINNELL was up from
Patteville last Sunday.
HIGHLAND has the matter Of a new
town hall under advisement.
The backbone Of winter may not
be broken, but it is surely bumped.
ANOTHER fellow is trying to get
match with Evan Lewis, the wrest-
Ter.
THE Library has been Incorporated
as The Free Public Library of Min
eral Point.
ALoNzo JACKA will lead the Ep-
worth League at the M. e. church
next Sunday.
IT is said there is unusual call for
farms to rent in Ridgeway at the
present time.
THE buz of the Rewey Bee is mis-
sed from our sanctum. Hope il has
not ceased to hum.
Arena Cleaner: Emma Woolrich
81 Mineral Point, has been visiting
with the Corks.
SlxTY-FIvE to seventy cents per
hundred is offered for milk at the
Rdgeway cheese factory.
REV. f. w. STRAW is assisting Rev.
Mott at Dodgeville in special meet
ings a few evenings this week.
Grant County News: Miss Cora
James, of Mineral Point is the guest
of her aunt, Mrs +. G. Rowe.
OWNERS Of Hyde's Mill cheese fac
tory me considering the matter Of
changing it into a creamery.
a LARGE cataract removed from
John Graber's eye last Sunday is on
exhibition at Dr.. McDonald's office.
THE Illinois lead and zinc COM
pany bought 100000 pounds of min
emiat Galena recently at$l8 per ton.
LENT began Feb. 9th and now for
forty days and forty nights sinful
man is supposed to be on his best
behavior.
Darlington Democrat: Miss Maud
lyey, Of Mineral Point, visited at the
Residence Of Mr.. Richard Mayne in
thi- aity last week.
HOWL is heard because some
hody poisoned the Catholic Priests
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-07

NEW
SPRING -
GOODS
DRESS GOODS
GINGHABlS
o SATTEENS
PONGEES
PERCALES
see our new line of
BUCKLES
BELTINGS
SHIRT WAISTS
SIDE COMBS, &c.
AT THE
ECONOMY
STORE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-07
Notlce to Tax payera.

Notice Is hereby given that the
books for tbe collection Of taxes for
the city Of Mineral Point VIII be
closed on tuesday. March 18TH, ls05.
]. II. IYAoN, City Treasurer.
Mineral III, iaeb. rs. 9w2