davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-09-14
TAX DEED NOTICE.
Notice of the Expiration Of the
Time for the Redemption Of
Lands Sold for Taxes
for the Year 1893.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, I
Villas County, Wisconsin.

To Whom It May Concern:
Z Notice is hereby given that the following
lots or tracts of land sold May 10Th, in the
year 1894, for the taxes due and unpaid for
the year 1898, remain unredeemed in the of
fee of the county clerk of Villas county,
Wisconsin; that opposite the description of
each tract or lot or part thereof, in the fol-
lowing list is the name of the person, if any,
to whom assessed and the amount of taxes,
interest and charges calculated to the last
day of redemption due on each.
Now, therefore, unless the taxes, interest
and charges set opposite the tracts herein
described shall be paid ON or before the 10th
day of May, 1897, the said tracts of land
shall be forfeited and will be conveyed to
the purchaser or purchasers in pursuance of
Dated at Eagle River, Wis, August %,
1896. G. FRANCIS COLMAN,
County Clerk Villas Co Wis
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-09-14

etructions as to the plan Of organiza-
ton, application should be made to the
main Office at 1874 Monroe street, Chi
cago, Ill, or to the branch office, Sun
building, Washington, D. c."
A. J. WARNER,
President American Bimetallic Union.
GEO. e. BOWEN, Secretary.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-09-14

shall not enter into an examination
Of the causes which have combined to de-
preciate the relative value Of silver and
to appreciate the value of gold since 1873,
but ] am one of those who believe that
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-09-14
43, Range

Plat of the NE OF
the NV of Section
SO. Town 40, Range
10 East, to the Viii
lage of Eagle Riv-
er, Wis.
des. sec. amt:
lot 5, blk 3 35.S4
lot 2, blk 4 SO
lots 4 & 5, blk 4 81. a Z
lot IA, blk 4 6.34
Dickinson, Cook y
Tambling's Add.
ton to Village OF
Eagle River.
west % fit of -
lot IA, blk A 31.42
F a n k Tambling's
Addition to the Vii
lage or EdSle MY
er. Wis.
% Of lot 3, blk 2 1.34
lot 4, blk 2 l.24
lot 4, blk 3 %
lot 5, blk 3 !.o4
G. l.. Perry's First
Addition to the Vii
lage Of Eagle Riy-
or Wis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-09-14

@. i. PeTTy 5 T II
Addition to the Viii
lage Of Eagle Riy-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-09-14

II Town AZ, Range 10.
East.
deS. sec. amt.
; SW Sc 10 3.33
) Sc Sc 10 3.33
; NV NV 10 3.33
; Sc NV Is 3.33
} ne SW 13 3.33
ne ne ii 1888
NV ne il 8. SO
, SW ne IA 3.32
; Sc ne IA 1888
5 ne NV IA 1888
sw NV II 3.S4
) Sc NV II 3.33
ne sw II S.35
) SW Sw IA 1888
J Sc sw IA 3.33
NV Sc IA 3.33
, lot 1 II 3.33
lot 2 II 3.33
!, sw Sw is 3.33
/, lot / IS 1888
, SW ne 10 3.33
J ne sw 10 3.33
, NV Sc 19 3.33
Sw Sc IS 3.33
; Sc Sc 10 3.33
Sc NV 20 3. 333
!, NV Sc, 20 5.S4
5 ne ne % 1884
; Sc ne % 3.33
ne Sc y 3.S4
! Sc Sc % 1884
ne ne "a 3.33
NV ne "a 3.33
!, sw ne "a. 3.33
, Sc ne "a $50
NV Sc "A 0.3o
NV NV 20 3.33
ne SW 20 $3.50
: NV SW 20 3.33
sw sw 25 3.33
!, Sc SW 70 3.33
ne Sc 70 sos
SW Sc rs 3. 33
|, Sc Sc 26 3.333
ne SW n 3.33
ne Sc 81 1884
Sc Sc 81 1856
ne SW % 3.33
NV SW % 3.33
Sc Sw 2S 3.33
NV Sc 2S 5.34
sW Sc % 3.33
Sc Sc Is 3.33
lot z % BIB
lot 8 % 2.S2
Sc Sw SO 3.S4
SW Sc 30 11.30
Sc Sc 80 3.S0
lot 3 80 3. 81
,IIOt 4 80 1888
NV ne 81 3.33
, SW ne 81 3.33
. ne NV 81 3.33
NV NV 81 odd
NV SW II SOD
, ne Sc 81 3.5o
NV Sc 81 3.55
ne ne 81 3.35
NV ne 81 3.33
Sc ne 81 0.o5
ne Sc 80 1888
n SW Sc 81 3.33
ne ne So 3.33
ne NV SO 20. 80
Sc sw SO 11.35
NV Sc 81 3.o1
SW Sc 30 3.o0
ne ne "a 3.33
NV ne 81 BOO
ne ne 80 Dob
NV ne 30 s. 90
SW ne 30 do
Sc ne 80 Odd
NV NV 80 3.0o
Sc NV 35 3.33
ne sw 80 1888
NV sw So 3.33
sW sW So 3.333
Sc sW 80 3.33
Sc Sc 30 1888
ne ne SO 3.33
NV ne Sc 3.33
| M - %
SW ne 30 3.o3
Sc ne SO. 1888
ne NV 80 o.;55
| NV NV 80 D. Ot1
n6 . %
SW NV 30 ,5.o5
Sc NV 30 5.55
ne SW 30 5.,1.5
NV sW 30 3.33
SW SW 80 300
Sc SW 30 DIDO
ne Sc 30 Dob
NV Sc 80 DIDO
SW Sc 30 3.53
Sc Sc 30 DIDO
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-09-14

Feb. q. 1873.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-14
CHOICE OF M,KINLEY.
The Ohio Man Said to Favor Corne-
lius Bliss for His Burning Nate.

The Ohio Man Said to Favor Corne-
Iius Bliss for His Burning Mate.
Washington. May 1.-THE latest can
didate for the vice presidency is Cor
nelius Bliss of New York.
1t was learned direct from the Me-
Kinley camp in Washington that Bliss
would in all probability, be the Nc
Kinley mems choice for second place
On the ticket Mr.. Bliss is the treas
urer Of the national Republican com
mittee and man of great wealth. He
is very popular with the Republicans
Of New York and with the party work.
ers generally, for ne has always been
liberal in his contributions to cam
paign funds. lit seems to be generally
conceded that a New York man is to be
selected as Governor AIcKinley's rum
ming mate and Mr.. Bliss is regarded as
fulfilling all the requirements.
Senator John NJ. Thurston VIII un
doubtedly be the permanent chairman
of the St. Louis convention. Senator
Thurston has also been spoken of for
one of the leading cabinet positions in
the event of Governor A1cKinley's cleo
ton This speculation is unreliable.
Senator ThurstOn much prefers to be
the administration leader on the floor
of the senate, and this he undoubtedly
viii be if Mckinley becomes president
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-14
MOST NOTED CRIMINAL.
Harry Haywood Considered Among
the Greatest by Pinkerton.

Minneapolis. May 14-When William
Pinkerton was in the city a few days
ago he talked ia most interesting
way Of the famous detectives of the
world.
He is entitled to great consideration
when discussing this subject as ne has
the reputation of being one of the
greatest thief takers in the world.
In my opinion" he said Harry
Hayward was one of the greatest Grim
inaIs the world has ever seen. Cool. cal
culating. educated and naturally quick
witted, he was in q position to accom-
plish almost everything. But he made
the mistake Of having accOmpIices:
that mistake which has brought so
many men to the gaIIOws or to the
jail. The world viii not see another Of
come. He was an interesting study and
was mental pervert. Holmes was an
other of the same kind almost Both
Of them had many characteristics in
1rr17 m ON
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-14
BIKES FOR SAVAGES.
Prince Pomare to Mount His Dusky
Subjects on Wheels.

New York. May 14-When Oscar Po-
mare. prince of the island of Bora
Bora, one Of the largest Of the Society
group, sailed for his home from san
Francisco. he took with him a dozen
bicycles for the South Pacific royalty.
He has been educated in Paris and is
an accomplished Wheelman-
4 am a confirmed bicyclist and ride
whenever I get a chance said the
prince. I believe I would have ridden
from San Francisco to New York if the
roads had been good The twelve
wheels I take with me viii be the first
to be introduced in the islands. AM
know the natives viii be astonished
when they see them It win be funny
to see a lot Of men and women with
nothing on but pareu Cnative body
cloths riding around on bicycles among
the banana trees,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-14
Senate Steering Committee Cuts
Out Work
For the Remainder of the Pres
emit Session.
BANKRUPTCY BILL lis
Likely to Stick Fast-Immigra-
ton Bill
May Pass, and Others Where
Debate is Limited.

Washington, May 1.-THE Repubh-
can steering committee of the senate
has held meeting for the purpose Of
considering the order Of business out
side Of appropriation bills for the re-
mainder OF the session, but without
reaching a conclusion and adjourned
until next Saturday.
The committee decided tentatively to
Recommend that place be given to sew
eral bills which they were Of the opin-
ion would not lead to a prolonged de-
bate among them being the bills re-
stricting immigration. providing for the
payment Of per cent of the proceeds
Of the sale of public lands to the pub
lie land states, and regarding the tax
on fruit brandy
1t was also practically decided to al
low the bill repeating the existing law
in regard to alcohol in the arts to be
considered with the understanding that
ii should be taken UP as an independenl
measure and not pressed as reported
by the committee ON commerce as an
amendment to the brandy bill
The committee was generally OF the
opinion that the Pacific roads funding
and bankruptcy bills could not pc
passed in view of the desire for early
adjournment The committee may,
however. at it's next meeting, decide to
allow the friends of these measures to
get them up for a test of the spirit OF
the senate. with the understanding that
if they bid fair to lead to a continued
debate they viii not be pressed SEN
Senator Dubois secretary Of the com
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-14
SPEAKER REEDS FUTURE.
VIII Probably Go to New York and
Practice Law.

Washington. May 14.-Speaker Reeds
present inclination is TO announce after
the St. Louis convention that he win
retire from public life, with a view to
acting on the advice of those friends
who want him to practice law in New
York City, as it is understood that his
family have desired him to retire ever
since the close of the Fifty-hrst con
gress, and that his own disposition has
been in that direction, although he
wanted to be reelected speaker and he
also had an ambition for the presiden-
cy
His friends ia New York have been
urging MIN TO come there and practice
law ever since 1892 and one OF them
said to him recently that had he done
So ne would i'm the four years have made
at least $500, 600 1T is the desire to make
a competency for his family which
chleFy moves the speaker toward re-
tlrement from public life
But some Of his friends. esDaciaIIv
those an congress. think it VIII be a
great mistake for him to announce his
retirement Immediately after the nom
nation Of Mckinley at st. Louis Thev
tear that it would put him ia the light
oeLore the country of leaving at the
wrong time and they prefer that ba
snail wait until he has served throre-b
another congress as speaker That Is
81 course what he viii do if ne remains
~ puplic life, for there is no more ones
COn as to bis reelection to the sneaker
snip imam there is of his election I'd CON
gfess. ana 1t is in the spea kershfr thar
ne reels ne can be of the most service
70 MS party and to his country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-14
DENOUNCED CLEVELAND.
Boston Preacher Refuses to Resign
His Pastorate.

Boston, May 1.-THE Rev. l. L. Ian
sing, pastor of the Park Street Con
gregational church. where the Illinois
delegation to the Christian Endeavor
convention had their headquarters in
this city last summer, has been asked
to resign, but he refuses to do SO.
His salary has been 81, 600 a year. but
was recently cut down to S4.500 The
request for his resignation followed
upon his failure to resign when the
cut was made.
Mr. Lansing is charged with neglect
ing his pastoral work. as well as act
ing contrary to the wishes Of the soci-
ETY. in financial and other matters, no
tabiy i'm his famous attack upon Pres
two public denuncfations of Governor
Greenhalge- Lansing says he can be
ousted only by a church council and
declares he viii fight to maintain his
rsshtss and breezy trouble is in the
air.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-14
LADIES WE'RE SHOCKED.
Crawford 1Iinstrels DO Too High
Kicking.

Elizabeth, n. r., May 14.-Cranford
society is laboring under much indig-
nation over what the women called an
outrage inflicted by the Country club,
which gave a minstrel performance
here.
''Proto," who had no other name on
the programme. was the one who ere
ated all the trouble. She proved to be
a danseuse who wore an abbreviated
costume and to the tune of lively mus
ic danced all the dances known to
the vaudeville stage including a can
can the coochee- cOochee and some
special steps and gyrations of her own
which elected uproariOus applause
from the frot rows and the gallery. but
only establishment from the body Of
the house. The premiere was repeat
edly recalled. and, as she began her
dance, one of the women in the or
chestra said. sShOcklngi''
1t was time to call a halt and for
some of the women to retire. taking
their unwilling escorts with them.
The managers of the show attempt
ed to smooth the AFFAIR over by saying
they did not know the dancer was go
ing to be so reckless, but the older Wo-
men in the audience replied that there
was an unseemly great haste on the
part Of the male performers to reach
the front seats just before "Proto''
came on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-14
A STEEL PROMENADE.
Atlantic City Beach to Have a Costly
Structure

Atlantic City, New Jersey, May IA
The few bitches encountered during
the week by the new board walk com
nlissioners in their efforts to secure a
right of way for the steel promenade
from beach front owners have excited
no end of discussion, although it is the
general belief that they will be in no
way operative in delaying the compile
ton of the great Improvement.
So much has been written about the
magnificent new steel promenade that
there is good reason to believe it has
stimulated travel and IS already repay
ing the city for its enterprise in put
ting up such a costly and unique struc-
ture along the ocean front. Certain it
is that the old board sidewalk is daily
thronged with people who spend hours
at a time viewing the novel operations
incident to the erection Of the new
promenade. Many of them no doubt
came down for the special purpose Of
seeing the substantial symmetrical
ocean highway which is soon to take
the place of the famous old boardwalk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-14
SAVED HER OWN LIFE.
Cissy Fitzgerald Fell in the Water
But Swan Out.

New York. May 14-Cissy fitzgerald
had an unpleasant accident yesterday.
which but for her expertness at swim
ming might have been attended with
serious results.
She and an admiring cavalier went
wheeling through the park, and on
reaching the end of the park was at
tracted by the alluring expanse of the
Harlem Mere. They chartered a row
boat and for an hour Miss Fitzgerald
reveled i'm the quiet beauty Of the scene
like true child of nature. A squir-
rel on the edge of the lake attracted
her attention and on being rowed to the
spot she leaned over and tried to cap
ture the animal. Instead she lost her
balance and fell headlong into the lake
Rising to the surface she struck CUT
boldly for the boat and with the assist
ance Of the gentleman clambered in.
She was rowed ashore and dripnine
wet as she was, mounted her wheel and
sped swiftly to her apartments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-14
MARK THE CHARTER OAK.
A Monument VIII Shortly be Erected
Where Grew the Famous Oak.

Hartford, Conn. May 1.-THE Con
necticut Society of Sons or Colonial
Wars has been presented with the land
on which the old Charter Oak stood
a ballot box made from wood of the
historic tree and a gaVel the head Of
which is made OF the same wood While
there are a great many articles made
of alleged Charter Oak, there are COM
paratively few that can be proved to be
genuine. One of the best known is The
finely carved chair in which sits the
presiding officer of the state senate The
other is a piano whose wooden parts
are undoubtedly made Of the historic
tree.
James Junius Goodwin. governor Of
the society. gave to she society the land
on which the old oaE stood, and the
society viii mark the spot properly. 1t
is identified now By a ridiculous little
stone slab that has been he laughing
stock Of visitors for q generation. a
monument VIII be erected there short
y The spot g At the junction Of
Charter Oak avenue and Charter Oak
place
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-14
KIPLINR TOLD TALES.
For Which His Brother in-Iaw Threat
ened to .Tiezn Him

ened to Click" Him.
BrattIeboro. VT. May 14--Rudyard
Kipling has had his hrother-in-lax.
Beatty S.Balestier. arrested for threat
ening to do him bodily injury. Bales
tier is at large on $500 bail until Tues
day, when the case viii be heard by
Justice Newton
The arrest was made yesterday aft
ernoon when Kipling drove down from
his $4,000 country seat, known as the
*Naulahka.'' situate about three miles
from this village, and before the Off
GERS Of justice swore to a complaint
charging in substance that Beatty s.
Balestier. his wife's only brother, had
on the previous Wednesday in the
highway leading to the village used
exceedingly hard and indecent words
aud threatened a severe bodily assault.
In actual words the complaint was
made formal, but this was the sub
stance.
As a result a warrant was issued for
the brother-in-law's arrest, and Sheriff
Starkey went to the house of Balestier
only a few rods from The NauIahkas
and the two returned to Brattlsboro
1T looks as if the hearing on Tuesday
would be very spicv. Both men say
there viii be bitter contest.
Balestier, by all accounts, has been
imdulging freely in drink. He is dnan-
cially embarrassed. or said to be, and
some of his creditors have gone so far
as to ask that he be declared a bank
rupT. He took an appeal from the de-
cision of the probate to the county
court short time ago and the case
has not been reached in that tribunal
For some time, as Balestier asserts, his
broLher-l law, klping. has been tell
Ing around that he had assisted him
financially. There have been sharp
letters passing between the two men.
it is said. ana for year or 50, until
one day last week, the two men have
not spoken to each other.
ut was last Wednesday that Balestier
overlook MIR. Ktpling on the road and
hot words followed 1t was then Bal
estfer theatened to 'slic6' the novelist
If he did not retract the stories he had
told concerning him. The words were
decidedly hot from both sides, if re-
ports can be believed. AS both sides
are now bottled up until the trial just
what took place is not known. After
the treats and unseenly words Bales
tier told Mr.. Kipling he would give
him q week to back water"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-14
MILLS TO START.
After Months Of IdIeness the Woon
SOCKET Mills TO start.

Woonsocket. r. l., May 14.-superin-
tendent 2. T. Gomez has received or
ders to start the Alice rubber mills, en-
ploying L. 300 hands He says the Mill
vile mill employing 1, 200 hands, viii be
started a week later
These mills of the WoOnsocket Rub
Der company have been closed since
January IS, the longest shutdown in
their history. and the announcement is
q welcome one to the merchants as wei
as the operatives. The starting OF these
mills takes a heavy load off the Woon-
socket and Blackstone poor depart
mentS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-14
IT'S ABIG STEAL
And Senator Baker Of Kansas
Votes For It.
SeYenty-flYe Million Dollars for
Rivers and HarbOFs.
AN EMPTY TREASURY
TO Draw On, Yet ApprOpria-
lions Larger Than Ever
known In the History Of the
Government.
AN EMPTY TREASURY

7zvaeffrafon. Nav 14.-The river and
7,ertor hin was passed by the senate
after an unusually stormy experience
lasting many days AS finally passed
the bin makes direct appropriation o.
$40 200. 600 and authorizes continuing
contracts OF s64 600 an aggregate q
about $4,000 900. During the debate
the statement was made that this was
the largest aggregate for 2 river and
harbor bin in the history Of the gov
eminent. Mr. German sought to Sc
cure an amendment to the bin limiting
the contract expenditures to S10,0oo'eVV
annually, but the amendment was Ia
bled: yeas 40 to nays ZS-
Mr.. Frye. chairman of the commerce
committee closed the debate on the Dill
with a statement showing the remark
able development Of American com
rnerce and the consequent decreasing
freight rates. On the final passage 81
the bin. nine senators voter in the neg
alive IA number of house bills on the
calendar were passed during the day.
including the bill requiring years
residence in any territory as a requir-
site to divorce
Mr.. Vest moved 10 table the German
proposition Ito restrict expenditure 70
$4,000 600 a year) which motion pre-
vailed, yeas 40 to nays %; as follows
Yeas. Republicans-AId Baker,
Burrows. Cameron. Culom, Dubois,
EllEins. Frye. Gallinger, Lodge Me
Bride, Mantle. Mitchell, (Oregon) Mel
son. Perkins, Pettigrew Platt, Quay,
SewelI. Sherman. Shoup, Squire, Thurs
ton. Wetmor. wilson, z5 Democrats-
Bacon. Berry Blackburn, Gal1efy-
George. Jones tArk-.) Mills. Pascoe,
Fugh. Vest. WalthaH and " hlte-lz
Butler. Jones lNev-,) and
ga
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-14
LINED WITH DEAD FISH.
Barren Lake Where Thousands 0.
Bass are Lying.

Niles. Mich. May 1.-THE shores of
Barren lake. a resort four miles west
Of here, are lined with thousands of
dead bass and blue gills. The cause
is a mystery. For the last week they
have been coming to the surface and
are being carried away by the wagon
load. Some think that dynamite was
used in the laka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-14

Tt not only relieves. ii does more. 81
cures. We refer TO One Minute Coueh
Cure. Suitable for all ages, all condi-
$50 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-14

TO CURE "a COLD IN ONE DAY
lake laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If Il
fails to cure. csc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-14

can Iaunder ladies' shirtwaists TO
SUI me most crlIicat customer. Peer
80 rS2s,.s steam Laundry, IL and ia West
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-14


labors so severely tax the nervous sys-
tern, as that Of the ministry. The de-
rangement of the nerve centers OF the brain
by over work, frequently brings on attacks
Of heart trouble. and nervous prostration.
Rev. J. P. Kester, NJ D., Pastor Q. 3.
church, London Mills. Ills. himself a physf-
clan. writes Feb. &C. 1885, "Heart affection
and nervous prostration had become 50
serious last fall that a little over work in
the pulpit would so completely PROSTATE me
Dr.. Miles that T. seemed, seemed certain cert am, !
Heart Cure Of the ministry entirely.
Restores 50 bad shas ny auditors
~~~4e would ask ne If did not
CdAL4Asssses have heart disease. Last
November I commenced taking DR.. Miles
New Heart Cure alternately with Dr.. Niles
Nervine and derived the greatest possible
benefit. have just c-osed revival work Of
10 weeks, preaching nearly every night and
twice on the Sabbath. I can speak for hours
without suffering as formerly did Hard
working ministers should keep Dr.. Niles
grand remedies on hand"
DR.. Miles Heart Cure is sold on guarantee
FIRST bottle viii benefit OF money refunded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-14

Ladies' SHIFT waists Numbered SO that
steam Laundry. 1I2 and ia ". sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-14
a Lovely Eead Ii -.

We do mending and sew on buttons
free Of charge Peerless Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-14

Humors Of the stomach, salt rheunn.
and blood disorders are cured by
Ayers Sarsaparilla-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-14

we aim to please our trade. Peerless
Steam Laundry, 112 and ia w. Sth &C.