davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-04-10

heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. It is a perfect tonic and nervine, tranquilizing the ncrvesy promoting the appetite and in duclng refreshing sleep
 rWhen first wrote you had been to three different doctors and two of them said I would never get better without going to the hospital for an operation, '" writes Ms. Selma Erickson, of 4g6 Rice Street st. Paul, Miuu. ~ Was not able to do anything. If would get up and walk to the kitchen and back I would have to lie in bed for a day or sometimes two days. Now I have used six bottles of Dr Picrcc's Favoritc Pre- scriptiou and rix of the Golden Medical Discov- cry and the result IS just wonderful. I was so nervous I had 10 have some one by nv side all the time in day time. and ! could hardly eat anything. I took treatment from doctor twice a week, and every time would go there felt SO sick, but since quit all the doctors and began taking your medicines I gained right along. I weighed I75 pounds. when I began taking your medicines Gn AugusO and now am up to my usual weight I65. I am as well and feel as good Gs ever"
 FREE. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent fire on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing 0niv. Send 2I one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or 3I stamps for cloth bound volume. Address pr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, ". Y
Arizona republican., 1904-04-10

suit of J@mes Bonthron ag.irs, the Phoenix Lisht and Fuel company at the present term Of court. On the motion of the defendant the trial order was vacated ana continuance was taken for the term. In the suit of C. r. First against J. ~. Vaszoa the de- fendant was permitted to vd ;hdraw certain exhibits.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-10
A MaRavGsES WOn2ass

Will often feel compelled to stop the clock whose ticking seems unbearable to her. In such @ nervous condition the woman needs q building uP of the entire
Arizona republican., 1904-04-10

Pictures cheap this week As have n lot of two different styles S4.O0 cards used up to last Christmas. I will make for $2.5O per dozen this week only DOuueII
Arizona republican., 1904-04-10

of the nerves while the cause Of the nervous
 ness remains un- cured. A very
 COuulOu cause Ct nervousness III women iS q diseasel cOudi-
Arizona republican., 1904-04-10

ton of the delicate womanly organism.
 Dr. ElcrCe's FGvOrite Prescription cures womanly diseases and the nervousness which they cause. 1t changes irrcgularity to regular ity, dries the drains ,-lf~,I ,,-oql-ofr ---or-,ar7
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-02-17
Baby Dead. Father Killed:

The accidental death Of Con-
ductor NJ. 8. Mongoven OF the
east side on the N. p. between
Grafton and Pembina, Sunday
morning was doubly sad owing
to the death OF an infant child a
few hours before. The conduc-
tors train became stuck in the
snow north of Grafton and Penn
bina was asked to send help. Two
engines we're sent. In the dark
ness they crashed into the ca
boose OF tho stalled train and
Conductor Mongoven was acct
dentally killed.
His little son, 4 days old, had
died Saturday at noon, and the
remains were awaiting the re-
turn Of the I. ther from his trip:
Mrs. Mongoven was not told OF
her double loss until this morn
ing and il now In q serious con-
dition from the shock.
The coroner's inquest at Graf
ton, decided death was acciden-
tai and the remains we're brought
TO a local undertaking shop
Fargo Forum.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-02-17
DAKOTA BUTTER

Dakota butter, like everything
else grown or made in Dakota
leads when it comes to quality.
We arc not surprised to know
that Dakota lambs are consid-
cred the best feeders by exper-
fenced sheep tinishers, nor that
Dakota grown draft horses are
good for 80 a head more in the
eastern markets than southern
grown animals, and now Il well
known commission firm of New
York City says: I've find that
the creameries in North Dakota
are superior to many of the
ereameries i'll other states. both
it flavor aud body and especially
body, We also find that the
North Dakota goods, and also
the South Dakota goods, carry
better in cold storage than any
goods that we store, and we GER
tainly would like to get as many
Of the North Dakota creameries
rs we possibly could, We have
tested them thoroly and what
We say is positively true, and |
thot that probably you could
give mo the names OF the North
Dakota creameries with the
secretary-nakota Farmer,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-02-17

In all-wool, sizes from 3 to 10. The best
thing for school and cold weather
PrlcO0-43.OO,3 $50 3.78. 400.
This is al put on ct your choice for e1.75.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-02-17
Letter From Trace.
Fayetteville, Ark
Colcord 4 Truax, Editors
Ward County Independent.

Ward County independent.
Dear Sirs:--
Fayetteville is ~ city OF be-
tween 5000 and 1000. 1t H.
situated in the lap of the Ozarks
on the main line Of the st. Louis
4 San Francisco II. r., 1874 miles
from st. Louis, 112 miles south
OF Springfield, Mo. 1t is the
county seat Of Washington Co.,
the population of which is 49,
900. Fayetteville is a very pretty
place situated ~ it Is among the
trees, scarcely a house but VI hat
has its own shade trees OF natur-
al growth.
The city has q Rne view OF the
valleys opening out on three
sides, the city stands 1,425 feet
above sea level with peaks run
ming 700 to 500 feet higher, easy
Of access, with farms on the top.
My present home is 800 feet
above the city. l find the atmos-
pheric and climatic conditions
very pleasant 40 fur this winter,
the thermometer has only reached
1 below zero FOR one night only.
Have had about 2 inches ofsnow
that staitl on tho ground about
36 hours. A pair Of overshoes,
such IA You have on Your feet,
even while you are reading this
are unknown here or nearly 40.
This is a great educational
center. The University Of Ark
ansas il situated here with an
attendance Of 1900. University
Hall is 214x222 5 stories high
and stands on high ground and
can be seen from any part OF the
city. With 800 acres belonging
to the grounds about IS acres OF
which is used for campus. They
have an agricultural farm, horti.
cultural farm and goat expert.
mental station. Then they have
rood public schools. We have
good water here, soft and pure,
brought to the city by water
works. Two large Wholesale
Grocery houses, l Wholesale
Drug company, electric light and
telephone, and the franchise has
been let for street electric cars, is
to be put in operation this sum-
mer work to begin April LIST.
Arkansas as l have seen it in the
winter time find it a very pleas
ant contrast to the severe cold
weather Of North Dakota.
have opened up small business
here and have been we'll treated
by the people find them social
and hospitable and ready to ex'
tend the hand of good fellowship
| spent a few days in ST. Louis
on business and while there visit.
ed the Worlds Fair grounds and
although a good many Of the
states had not begun to build
one could see that when all was
completed, words would be hard
to tind that would express the
grandure. Since last | stood
within the open portal OF your
sanctum l have taken a post in
graduate course in Retinoscopy
and Opthatmosopy therefore
am entitled to write DR.. as a
prefix before my name. Wishing
the Independent all kinds of sue.
cess remain, Yours Truly.
DR.. Chas. II. Trace
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-02-17
m,rs DEATHS From Storm.

News is coming in OF disasters
OF the late storm, owing to the
settlers being unprepared. Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Huh and two
children, who reside near Crown
Butte, twelve miles northwest OF
Mandan, were returning home
from a visit when they were COM
PEELED to stop in a vacated shack
for shelter. Coal, wood and n
stove we're found, but they had
no matches with which to start
a Are. One OF the children died
and the mother and other child
are in a precautions condition as
u result Of the exposure.
August Thomas, who worked
for his brother south of Mandan
was frozen during the storm. He
was hauling q load Of hay and
the rack tipped over and the
team and was lost and died in
the snow.
Paul Evans has returned to
his old home at Marshall, Mo-,
after proving upa fine home
stead southwest of town. He
may return to North Dakota
some day, as he likes the coun-
try very much. He has ordered
planted a grove of trees on the
place.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-02-17
Prot. Got 0ay

Prof. Barker al the Duluth
schools has resigned because he
kissed two of the big girls and
peached ON him. In other words.
There was a gay teacher of Doc
luth
Who yearned to renew his old
time youth:
lie kissed two big girls
And mussed up their curls-
THERE'S a Vacancy now up in
nooluth. Ralph Wheelock,
l.incoln's birthday was fitting
iyoheervcd in Minot, The schools
and the banks were closed, though
business in the mercantile lines
w~~ ss0r~ses1 s~r - ssossol
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-02-17
Misses Storm Arcics.
From * to 20, the regular f5c 1nc
and zoe grade, at this sale ....L>N
All Our kecktieS..fIalf Price.
You can buy nice up-to.date bow-tie
for 3 cents each.
Shoes.
Mems $500 shoes, fancy valonr e1 an
CHu
LOT M 030

LOT no. $50.
Mems felt shoes, leather Fox %. SO, now
All-ielt sole and leather heel $500
now @1.45.
Mems felt shoes, leather io1ed and rub
Der soied, $500, now 02.0O.
LOT No. 647-Men's Box Cali, with calf
lining, are up-to-date
shoes, cheap at %. co..
$500.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-02-17
Great Removing Sale!
Whaenow ved the n Pekt at o
for o kih laughter
Mems. Suits.

These goods are positively new Tor
this spring and summer.
All mems clothing from the Ia Porte
Clothing Co. the price is one-half the
original sellingprice.
Mems Csc suspenders. ..........19c
Mems 25c suspenders.
A new thing in mems shirts Soft front
loose collars, special novelty for
spring, cheap at 75c to $1.OO.........50c
Mems Full-size Overalls- Regular price
so to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mems Heavy Fleece-lined Underwear
The SOC and CSC grade, your choice
at.
Our new muslin underwear will be in
from New York on about February 10.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-02-17
Boys Suits-.Loag Parts.

Sizes from &c to 10.
All colors in Cashmeres, Serges, Worsteds
and Cotton and wool-mixed goods.
Mems Amor Brand Collars.
Z cents each, three for.......................2
Especial job, two for SC.
We will, at the front end OF the table,
have our odds and ends of our mems,
boy and children's underwear.
We cannot give you all the prices, but
We will assure you they will 60 less than
half of first cost.
This is to get the room, not all for the
sake OF getting your money.
We have 3 dozen pairs OF children's,
misses and boys leggins in Corduroy,
Canvas, Jerseys, long and short. Prices
from SOC to 65-now 25c. From Csc to
s1.OO-now SIC. Two dozen of roll edge
lumbermen's rubbers, guaranteed ar
ticle, sold at s1.75, half price 83c.
Boys Pants.
Special job on boys pants, sizes from ID to l5
Range in price Sc to sl.75, only ............ SOC
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-02-17

Ladies fancy cotton flannel night gowns.
special price at 81. 38, now So cents.
Remember the best -four is still selling at
$3.50 per cwt.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-02-17
CoaID.

The Misses and Children's coats oil in
proportion.
ladies' Skirts.
S3.76 Fancy Mixed Skirt
$50 Fancy Grade, mixed, Atwood 4.25
$50 Corduroy Skirt. 4.35
700 Corduroy Skirt. $50
Misses heavy wool skirts, $2.45 to 2.75
Horse Blankets.
Two dozen storm horse blankets,
heavy blanket lined, size 72x8O, with
straps, complete, $1.35 each.
Mems Overcoats.
ULsTERs- The only thing for cola weather.
$1,000 Coat ...............$5.5O
HOO ..................... 700
1900 ........... 6.75
Fancy coat, satin-quilted lining, cheap
at $23.OO, only 1900.
All the balance in proportion.
Russian Calf-Hand-tan and
guaranteed $24.OO, now. 1850
kangaroo Calf-Natural color,
3O.OO, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1870
Kangaroo Calf-Dyed black,
beaver color, $3.50, now...... 24.5O
Kangaroo Calf-Black, natural
color. so, now. 1925
Boys Long Overcoats.
10 TO Is YEARS.
Heavy blue Chinchilla. These coats are
positively new and up-to-date and the
best values you ever saw for IS. At
this SALE .......................... $2.67
Boys listers, Storm Collars, in all
wool Chinchilla, sold at IS. 90, for s2.S7.
Boys listers, in greys and browns,
3.25, $50, 3.75, now......$1.75.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-19
kIRkViLLE.

. Kirkville, Nov. 17.--The ladies OF the
Presbyterian church will give a. fair
or bazaar and supper an the evening
Of December 15.
IS William Bennett was called by tele-
gram to st. Louis Nov. il, by the
death of Mr.. Dusing, his son in law.
who died after a very short illness.
Mrs M. Picken and Mrs. M Houser,
daughters of Samuel Gilmore, started
Friday Nov. II for Colorado to see
their brother, Myers Gilmore, of Fort
Collins, Colo, who is very sick with
typhoid fever,
Rev. zerby. of oskaloosa, preached
at the Christian church here Sunday
morning and evening.
Miss Grace Parks, who has been
very sick, is some better today.
Mr. and Mrs. w Il. Percy returned
from their visit ut Mountain View.
Okla, last week.
The first month Of the Kirkville
school closed with the following pupils
neither tardy nor absent: Fourth
room, c. II. Parsons, teacher--Winnie
Belford, Orval Smith, Matte Smith,
Rufus Sheafe, Maggie Parks, Iris
Funk, Mamie Kirkpatrick. Grace Car
son, Ollie Bedford. Jennie Cody, James
Dice. Third room, Anna Warren,
teacher-Nellie Deshler, Carrie Stout,
Jack Allison, Grace Wolf, Loyal
Hawke, Blanch LentZ, Ernest john
ston, Willie Riley. Mary Funk, Lester
Kirkpatrick, Edith Shawver, Sven
Jordon, Amy Wolfe, George Courtney.
Lottie Pelham, Earl Zentz, Maud Jor-'
dan. Muriel Pelham, Helen Brown,
Elsie Sellars Second room, Gladys
McCune teacher-Mary Sears, Dor
othy Hess, Blanche Jordan, Gladys
Reed Charley Riley, Eddie Dice, Ray.
McDonough, Clyde Johnston, Ethel
Brown, Roy Brown, Lloyd Brown, Earl
Thompson, Gordon Riley, Cora Marsh,
Guy Johnston, Lyle Barnard, John
Courtney, Oscar Dickeson Mabel
Marsh, Willie Barnard. Dale Zentz Ira
Stodghill, Paul Hawke. Vida Sears.
Chloe Cummins, Grace Wilson, Freddie
Dice. First room. Gertrude Pearson,
teacher-Grace Carnes, Cora Courtney,
Gladys Foster. Anna Ross, Elsie
Brown, Kathleen Owen. Helen john
ston, Lora Wilson. Opal Fairchild,
Hazel Ross, Mande Kemp, Arthur
Ryerson. Reported by c. H. Thomas.
principal. 4
Quite a number of the members of
Camp No. 4186, M. w. A.. visited with
North Star camp at Chillicothe last
evening and helped initiate class OF
six new members. They report
good time After the meeting was over
a lunch was served. They have an In
vitation to return in two weeks to
help in another initiation.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-19
MILTON.

Milton. Nov. 1.-THE election passed
off quietly at Milton with Al republic.
can majority. The democratic major
ity last year was Is. The entire town.
ship republican ticket was elected with
the exception Of assessor.
Milton now has a cigar factory, J.
o. Block, of Eldon, being the owner.
Protracted meeting at the M. e.
church commenced Sunday evening.
Victor Wilson and wife are visiting
relatives in Ottumwa and Bidwell.
Quarterly meeting was held at the
Methodist Protestant church recently.
The services were conducted by Revs.
Randolph and Renfrew. The COM
munion service was held Sunday af-
ternoon.
j. w. Holland, c. III. Atkins and o.
d. DeHart came home from college to
vote.
Fl. G. Poe and wife and A. A. Cor
ming and wife are visiting on the Pa
cific coast. They expect to be gone
about month.
Herbert Gray and family will soon
leave for Austin, Texas, where they
will spend the winter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-19

Baker II t, II T Bakers list
Boylen Owen, Dain adj. !. .211
Boylen Owen, Dain ad. .212
Boylen Owen, Dain ad. >. .213
Black Adella, Blake's park. %
Black Adella, Blake's park. "a
Brooks William, Evans &
Root, list part 1850. 49,. 8
Brooks William. Evans &
Root, list part =. -. -. 8
Brooks William, Evans &
Root, LIST part same go 1901
Creath w r Chambers sub II
Crenth W p, Williams 9th
sub SIS ....... ........ %
Creath w r Chambers g. ], ii
Creath w p Williams 9th
sH. -.... -. ......... .25
CHESHIRE Anna l., Aren-
schield's sub ..... $500. 1
Chesbro Anua T.; Aren-
schield's sub -. ...... 2
Culbertson L A, II 7 Bak-
er's LIST ad 81
Cooley Herman, shick's LIST
az -. ~. .......2 "a
cooley Herman, Shick's list
az 49,. .23
ad "a
Cooley Herman, Shick's LIST
Derby w A. Leighton & Ban
nister's $, LIST Isl : ~. 80
Darner FW Robinson's 9th 135
I1afner i " Robinson $ 18th 104
hroacncf Dora and John
smiths LIST ..... ...... Z
EATON a u, Williams park 143
England ] NJ & T. G. Dain adj III
Emery d A, Smiths Sd n44 Al
Finley Lulu & ] III. Smiths
4th -. 10
Finley Lulu e. J II, Smiths
18th. -. ..... 10
4th -. .n'''n 10
Gregory Sarah NJ. Robinson's
4th ..... -. -. ,131
.Goodall Alice & r T.. Smiths
9th =. as
Gee James, Smiths 2nd 40
Hansell Robt. Amplanp snb (
Huffman Noah. Campbell's
sub -. -. N
Hobb s w. williams 9Th
II 1-3 elk .
Harness Fred. Evans &. Root,s
LIST -. q
ujpdon NTorv 7 uo,nn,ona..,
list ia
Haw Chris. Dnin ad 15f
Herman B. Leighton & Ran
nIster's LIST !. 80
Haw George Jr. Smiths 4tb 81
South Ottumws Rutter &,
Cheese. Smiths 4th "a
Directors Of s. Oft, Cheese
Co. Smiths An %
Howard s NJ. Smiths 4th.. 3
jacobson Thomas. Beavers ~
Johnson Lucy T, & or Ham
mond,s 1st nd 2e
'1 ,nnn1,s i Isl I'd ~ Y = - i1ai Dc
Judd H n uam,nnnd's ist ~
JuId RI r I 7 WrRakor.s ~
Judd TT - Rohlnson.s XII i9s
Darner T. w Robipson.s 5tb Ias
Kuhn SiIns. Amplaup's s,Ib II
Kendall ID G & Allne r.
Smiths ID %
KIne ' Williom, 'smttb.s sth ' i3e
Klee william Smith,s Nh -
Kelly ! r. Willinms, % 1'n eih 10
Rnot.s Let nj ~ y
I5nbIst wiil;an, Erane r..
pnnts, 80 ~ "n'
YnhIst 1yiIl,op y. I, ,,,,.
A9 Rnnt,s 1nt NJ Nahs "
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-19

Proctor. Joseph. Dain ad. ...17
Patrick II l., Smiths 3D.. 90
Riggs | ii, Robinson's 4th. 1O5
Morehead ] A, Robinson's
REM Mary & John Dain ad 5
REM Mary & John, Fellows
al sc 40. -. ..... ......1 6
! Ross + ] & Sarah, Dain ad %
Schwartzenbach M, II T Bak-
er's LIST nd.. ...... ~. .46
schockley John II. Smiths
sponslcr c II, ii T Takers
list ad -. AZ
stNre Bros. PlckwIck Is
Salter John. Dni2. ad -. .1OT
Shaw Helen II, Smiths 2nd
ne Bib ........ ..... s
Shaw Helen r, Smiths End
sw 5R.. -.
sanders W II Smith's 9th ad 1i2
Smith Albert, II r Bakers
stodghlll Thos, Melcher's adj l.
Stodghill Thos. Melcher's ad .
Teeeter Lottie, Leighton & p.
2nd 49,. 49,. -. 80
Teeter Lottle. leighton s B. So
Teeter Lottic, Leighton s b 81
ina .............3 80
Thompson W L, Robinson's
Bird ad ...... .S3
Thompson Lucinda and u NJ
A lot g sw Sc 26
Thorn Chas A. Daln ad. 900
Trebilcock j DEst. Dain ad214
Tlossack Anthony. Fl II Bak-
er's LIST ad. ..... ... 80
Wally ] II, Smiths 4th. is
Withrow Annn. Rush's sub 8
Williams Morris II, Williams
Williams Morris H, Williams
Williams Norris II, williams
williams Morris II. Williams 50
Park ..... .......... Al
Williams Morris Fl, williams
par ,.1 '.. -. -. 90
Williams Morris II, Williams
a. ..... ..n
Williams Morris II, Williams
Williams ii Morris Ii, Williams -
Williams Morris II, Williams
Park $500. -. -. .115
Williams Morris II, williams
Williams Morris II, Williams
Williams Morris ii, Williams
Park ..... -. -. ....4 4S
Williams Norris II, Williams
Park 80. -. .149
Williams Norris II, Williams
Williams Morris n, Williams
Park ..... -. -. .164
Williams Norris II, Williams
Williams Morris ii. Williams
Williams Morris Fl, Williams
Park .... ..... .... 1SS
Williams ] p. Williams parK62
Williams ] p. Williams park63
Williams ] p. Williams park7O
Williams j Williams park142
Williams A B. Smiths 9Th
ad. -. -. -. .152
Williams A b. Smiths End
Williams A B, Dain ad W
part ..... ...2I3
Williams A b. Dain ad. 1873
Williams A b. Dain ad ..1S3
Williams A b. Glenwood
Park n. .........1l
Williams A b, Williams park23
Williams A B. Williams park45
Williams A B. Williams park95
Williams A Williams park 81
Williams A B. Coleman's
Williams A B, Robinsons
Williams a b, Roblnson's
4th ..... -. -. .....114
Wilnams A B. Williams park 80
Wise p y, Hammond's I'd. SO
Wise p r, Hammond's I'd. 81
Wise p B, Hammond's I'd. SO
Wise II B. Hammond's I'd. 81
Wise Matilda, Dain ad. !. "a
Wise Matilda, Dain ad. "a
Whipple Milo, Hammond's
Znd, .... -. -. -. 49,. SO
Wing Fannie d, Smiths 5th ITO
Wing Fannie D Smiths 5th,11O
Wiley Glen, Schick's LIST ad 5
Wiley Glen, Scnick's LIST ad g
Wilson VIM, Hammond's LIST 10
White Daniel, ] McBak-
er's Ind -. III
White Daniel, J J NcBark.
er's 2nd ~. -. -. 1a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-19

Hodge Wallace Ballingall ad53
Hodge Wallace Ballingall ad54
Hodge Wallace Ballingall ad55
King. Mary Mrs, Fairview ut A
keltner D. d, Norton's I'd ad 2
keltner p d, Norton,s I'd nd 3
Kelley Julia collars 4th ad 113
Kelley Julia collars 4th ad ia
Leonard Madison, western
Landers A f Castles I'd. 81
Logan Lizzie and VIM, Cen
trail add 100
Langford p A. A. L. i ne Sc ID
Morgan David, Highland
Mofiarty Est, a. L. 1onw ''e
Munckton. Geo. Carpenter t,,', &
Godfrey s1a 10
Mcdaniel Henry A. Castles
q add $500. -. .15
McNernay Mathew, Wiley ad "a
McNernay Mathew Wiley ad
Mccormick Martha. Ottum-
MCCOY > s. Sarah, Fisher Fl and
ny 49,. ....'....
Pedrick Mrs 2 c g, Graves
Peoples B & S Assn, sum
mers' sub O l. 20 ......4
Padden Jno J Est, Central
Peterson, Central add. AZ
Qulnlan James Central add 81
Quinlan James Central add. 2s
Qulnlnn James Central add %
Quinlan James Central add 81
Quinlan James Central a, ii %
Quinlan James Central add %
Quinlan James Central add.2I
Quinlan James Central add %
Quinlan James Central add 90
Roberts Julia L, Graves I'd
add ..".. -. -. ....... 2
Rogers Ellen, Kraner's ad IL
Rogers Jason ...... IA
SEVEN \
Ream Mollie. A G & + NJ,
Harrow's ad ..... ...... A
Ream Nellie, Central al 80
Ream Nellie, Central ad.
Sallee Chas A. Browns LIST 16
Spragg III w. Wilev's add. .58
Swearineen Geo. Wfley's ad 50
Stump Emma NJ, Stewards
SID So. 8
Smith J NJ and Harmon c C
CARPENTER & Godfrey, esd
Unknown. Central ad. III
Wachler Josephine, Dixon &
hutchinson ....... )
Westland W.Cnstle's I'd ad /
Westland ] w Castles I'd ad .
Wise Z 3. Hamilton Cham
hers & Co. ..... AZ
Wise r B. Hamilton Cham
hers & Co. 80. .......11
Wood Eliza ], Kellogg & Wen
ueli SUD -. 800. I'LL
Gangs Fl A, Central ad. 1888
OTTUMWA CIT
Allen II L and NJ, Robinson's
md ad. 49,. -. -. 40
Amhercromhie Chas. Williams
2nd one-third nk 81
Anmocli + M, Postlewait's
Albertson 0. Leighton & Ban
nster's LIST nd ....... IS
Royce Sadie. Leighton & Ban
& Banntster's LIST %
Anderson Bridget. leighton
g. Bannister's I'd 80
Brice & Painter. Rush sub .
Baker Annie p Hammond's
Baker Annie L Hammond's %
Ind 49,. 49,. -. SO
Baker Annie E Hammond's
Baker Annie E Hammond's
End $50. -. -. 30
Baker Annie E Hammond's
Baker Annie Z, j j McBak-
er's 2nd ad ~. 9
Baker Annie f, ] ] McBak
er's I'd ad. 10
Baughman L NJ and o Al.
Robinson LIST adj. ). 10
Baker H 7, H T Bakers LIST
Baker Fl Il, H 7 Bakers LIST
Baker AZ i i II Il, HI il. Bakers list
Baker * II T, II i Bakers lst t"
Baker * H 7. H T Bakers 1s t.
al ..... ..... .......... %
Baker Fl T. H T Bakers LIST
Baker H T, H T Bakers LIST
Baker II 7, II T Bakers list
a. 1888 -. -. 3........52
Baker H t. HIT Bakers LIST
ad -. -. -. :........ SO
Baker H 7, H T Bakers list
ad -...s. -. So. ...J4
Baker Il I, II I Bakers LIST