davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29
81 & SIS Mantel Clocks, 2.95
All 400 Satin Slippers, Eos
{ Second Fioor-Mayket Street,

(SecOnd HOor-Markef Sfreef)
Thursday we shall place on sale our
entire line of women's 400 satin en-
broidered slippers for 2.65 pair.
The range of colors is so complete
that any woman will no doubt find
her size in colors to match her eve
ming gowns. The colors include pink,
blue, gray, gold, Nile green, corn,
lavender, American beauty and snow
white. Remember, every pair of these
dainty slippers sold regularly for
400; special price, pair. ...... 2.65
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29
cRIMP IN KAIsER's PARTY

BERLIN, Jan. 29-The celebration
of the kaiser's birthday was nearly
spoiled at the opera house by the OBJ
stinacy of a policeman in refusing
admittance to the leading actress,
Mile. Pope, whom somehow he sus-
pected of wishing to enter the house
through wrongful motives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29
lOc Cake "Elbeco' Soap, SC
(First Floor MARKET Street

We have bath soap ready. 1t is 'ELBECO"-and
well it deserves bear the trademark which stands for
highest quality This soap will retail regularly for l0c cake
bur as special Introductory will offer the soap
sale for three days only half prices cake 1t
will pay youto lay in good supply "Ebeco" is large round
that fits the Ii made especially
America Well mled deli
caey perfumed Our guarantee purity
a cake; special days,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29
SELLS HISTORIC MANSION

DETROIT, Jan. 29.-Mrs. Mary
Chandler Hale, daughter of the late
Senator Zach Chandler, and wife of
ex-senator Hale, of Maine, has sold
the historic Chandler mansion on Fort
Street to F. c. Shipman, who will
raze it and build a ten-story whole
sale store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29
WOULD END ROYAL COURT

STOCKHOLM, Jan. pa bill has
been filed in the Swedish Riksdag by
Representative Lindhagen, the mayor
of Stockholm, proposing the abolition
of what he terms "the so-called
court" so as to make possible a sub
stantial cut in the allowance of the
royal household.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29
MEMBER OF 4a SOCIETIES

HACKENsACK, N. J., JAN %
Robert Conklin, sheriff of Bergen
county, is a member of forty three
different societies in New Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29

79c to LOO Black Dress Goods, 58c-This
lot includes diagonal serges, cheviots, chiffon
Panamas and other desirable all-wool weayes;
AZ TO 81 inches wide; worth 79c to 100 per
yard, special. .....................5 SIC
LIS to 1.5O Black Dress Goods, 1.09-
Diagonal suitings, serges, whipcords, cheviots
and diagonal serges of excellent quality; so
to so inches wide; worth from LIS to 1.50 per
yard, special. LOG
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29
Last Three Days of the
Sewing Machine Sale
(Tbird Hoor-Wasbingfon Sfreet)

Only three more days of the
clearance sale of sewing ma
chimes. If you have thought of
buying a new machine, come =
Thursday if you can and take
advantage of this sale. All floor,
factory and travellers samples are G
fered at low prices. Every machil
guaranteed. Machines sold on the eli
plan-2.00 cash and 100 a week;
extras. Some specials are:
400 Drophead Machine. -. 8.
22.00 Drophead Machine. II.
27.50 Domestic Machine. IS.
1875 New Leader Machine. If.
27.50 Domestic Machine. %.
1000 Standard Rotary. ..... 80.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29
CrOss-EYes Straightened

Chas. Mccormick, NJ D., of Chicago, in 1898
discovered the system of Strengthening cross-eyes
with lenses This science has been interpreted TO
hundreds of Students of them being our
ophthamologist. Eye errors OF any nature scen-
tihcally corrected Examinations FREE. list hoor.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29
3=Day Sale of Black Dress Goods

Second SreaD
o be If
0 a
o o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29
WOmen's Spring FrOcks
Come TroOping In
Third HOor-Market Street.

(Ibff1 FIOOT-N7dTReT OETeeE)
The advance guard of women's spring
dresses have arrived. The dresses are
styled so prettily we know that you will
become enthusiastic the moment you rest
your eyes on them. There are exquisite en-
brodered voiles, all over embroidery frocks,
designed with laces, and charming lingerie
dresses with lovely transparent yokes, and
others fashioned with velvet ribbon and
satin girdles; low and high neck styles,
500 and 800
Other Beautiful Frocks of lnen ratine
French crepes, eponges and lingeries, of the
most bewitching styles, at. 800 to 88.9S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29
Women's 1900 to 22.9S
Coats Drop to 9.9S
(TMrd Floor-Market Street

IDITU FIOUF-NUTRcI OETEEEJ
A few dollars go long way in the women's
coat department now. Coats that were 1900
to 2298 are now 9.98. Some are made of
good chinchilla, others of plain or two-tone
boucle, and some are made of mannish mix
lures. Some of the coats have velvet or plush
collars and cuffs, while others are bound with
silk braid. Both three-quarter and full
length models. A few lined to the waist,
others are lined throughout with good quail
ity satin None sold for less than 1900,
many for 22.98; on sale Thursday at. 9.9S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-07
TURK WARSHIP SINKS
THREE GREEK VESSELS

VIENNA, March G-The Turkish
cruiser Ilamidieh today sunk three
Crock transports loaded with Seryian
troops on the way 10 SCUtari. accord
Ing 10 q CCnStantinople dispatch to
tho \cue Freie Prose-.
Tn" attack on the transports oc-
cur ed. it l. said. near the peninsula
81 liagion Ores IN tine Aegean sea
Prom this Dr. would appear that The
transports We're proceed not 10
Scutdri bu' To Gallipoii. whore ir was
proposed some time ago 10y the Bal
van allies 10 make % flank attack on
10" Turkish troops defending the
Dardau.llr-
The convoy % Greek transports was
large one. consisting OF - vessels
which carried 90 guns They were
"ncuunter'i by tho iiamidlch shorty
after they had loft the coast With
her battery of powerful ~ inch guns.
sh' was abb" 20 create havoc among
Tho practically unprotected transport
loaded with soldiers. according 10 the
report received hero
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-07
A Mobile WOman'S Experience
Should Benefit Others.

Fourteen years ago | was quite
sick. that is. most OF the time found
II almost impossible TO be up and at
tend to my daily duties as a wife and
mother. At times / thought | could
not endure the suffering much longer.
so naturally consulted our family
physician. who told me at once that
] had a severe case of kidney trouble.
i consulted another physician at Den
yer. Col. who told me that / had
kidney trouble and needed careful
treatment and a long rest. After doc
toring with the physician for several
months and receiving no benefit, I
decided to try DIR. Kilmer's Swamp
Root. which had been recommended
by my husbands partner. To be
honest. ! really did not have any
faith IN Swamp-Root. but thought
would experiment on at least one
bottle.
After taking one ffty-cent bottle I
felt so much better that ! bought a
dollar bottle and continued it's use
for "A few months. after which I felt
so well and free from my former suf-
fering that pronounced myself
cured.
feel safe in saying that your
Swamp-lioot prevented my having
Brights Disease and therefore saved
my life.
To prove my gratitude 7 will allow
you TO publish this testimonial any
time you wish. | also tell my friends
what Swamp-toOt done for me and
know of several cases where cures
have been accomplished. believe
almost every one living in the South
should use Swamp-Root az least one
or two months in the Spring. as Il
rids the system OF all impurities.
Respectfully yours,
MRS. w. I. Bemis.
Sll s. Cedar St Mobile. Ala
Personally appeared before me, this
Goth day OF March. \ u. 1912. Mrs.
W. L. Bcmi- who subscribed the
above. and on oath says that same Is
true in substance and In fact
J. LESLIE Young.
Notary Public
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-07

WASHINGTON March o. wood
-0a Wilson's inauguration a. FROST
dent oft tho tnfcI States cost ru.
pruNimafeIY $1t.uUu Tho rVrerd.
'ur" of thr citizens Inaugural com
miffrn were about sg>nuu. while tho
receipts from 900 sources v,rr ar
pros .w1toly $4,000 Tho deficit of
lfuNH viu h" mode up from trr
ruIuufrc frrI of sss.u.u which v4.
.ub-crIhod iu Washington rhc joint
congregational inaugural rrmuIff..
spout about S-s.UUU. appropriated rs
congress-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-07
Letter 90
DR.. Nilrisr q Co.
Binghamton. ~. Y.

Prove What Swamp proof Will Do
For You.
Send To Dr. Kilmer q Co, Ring
hamton. y y. for a sample bottle
II Will convince anyone. You w"I
also receive booklet Of valuable in
formation. telling all about the kid
neys and bladder. When writing. be
sure and mention the Wheeling Daily
lntelliEencer. Regular firtycent aud
one-dollar size bottles for sale at all
drug stores.-AdV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-07
IN BOARD OF TRADE ROOMS IN
4 AUDITORIUM LAST EVENING.
Interesting Reports Made and Smoker
Featured by Discussion Of
New Charter.

With Vice President W p. Elliott
presiding. tho. Regular quartSrly meet
ing of the Business Mems Association
OF Wheeling was held last evening in
the Board OF Trade assembly room
ia the new Market auditorium. and
several matters of importance. as
well as o. unusual interest. were
runsactct Tine session Was welt
attended and was in The nature of
a smoker
Much Of the early part Of the sos
Sion was taken up with the reading
Of minutes OF the previous quarterly
meeting They we're read and adopt
Cd without objections or corrections.
Secretary Schwerttegcr also read the
minutes and proceedings of the
monthly meeting of directors. and
numerous sessions OF subcommittee.
and In addition several Communica.
tons relating 10 matters OF interest
To the members.
Interesting reports were submitted
by various committees. including ad-
Nisory. arbitration. collection. credit.
legislation and others. and each re
port was received and ordered filed
" was reported thar for the first time
in the history of the organization the
receipts of the Lincoln day banquet
will FULLY cover all expenses this year.
The delinquent committee reported
that under the present system the
number OF doliuquents is very much
reduced
Tho credit rating committee called
attention to rho credit rating book
which is being compiled. and urged
members 10 send in all blanks before
Narch 20. Tn" membership commit
t." reported The members hip Of the
association % Doe about $50. and called
the attention OF the members To the
or-au!zations objects and the bene-
fits 30 offers. The memorial commit
tee reported that TWO members. l.. -.
Blum and L. Stifcl. have passed
away since ia" previous quarterly
meeting.
Legislative Committee.
IN interesting report was made by
Charles 10. Watkins. Dr.. chairman Of
fEr legislative committee. iie reports
thar t-- committee had drafted and
had I--la efforts 10 have TWO bills in
which tl. Business Mems Association
is especially Interested -,h" illso adj
yartisirs bill and the measure relating
20 itiucrJut vendors passed hy the
legislature. li- added that the dill
Guilty encountered in the selection OF
United states Senator had caused
a de.as .a rho passage OF several bills.
amc-- them De. TWO measures of the
bus ..-ss mon. Notwithstanding the
fact -t4- they were recommended for
enactment ty committees. tie said thar
tr,s vas t.a result of conditions and
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31

door blocked up with rough timber"
 T used my own judgment here. as I did not want to waste another day looking up the particular ofhcial charged with the custody of capitol doors. Resides the trail was too hot. and no detective with the scene Hf the prey in his mnstriis can afford to wait for orders
 "Fsuthlcasiy 1 attacked those '"pards. They mny have hccn whore they stood for sixty years. N any rate they f~'i away easily under my fierce OnsiaMR and thcrc. there before me ih inc diln rtt cases Of the basement of the great national capitol there opened to view wl,nt was undoubtedly the abandoned. or never used shaft of an elevator And for Ave years. according to the accounts in the auditors ohice. the hrr ther M Tinted States senator had h~en paid one hundred dollars month to run that iaevAtor"
 "Ny triumph at the successful handling of the case was somewhat dimed by the thought that was not the first ta discover the exist ence Of this shaft Al least ono other person of the present generation had hecn ahead of me. the senator's hr"'hcr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31
Putting eJhem, over
 eY MARCO JUSTICE. Cease of the Capitol Elevator"

nnA action. and waa put on tho Jon tu tind another elevator where this extra man might belong. And did it. too. We detectives didn't know as much about the Bertillon system and snaletical deduction in those days. s" 1t took some time to locate the oh- ject of my search. But l landed it. it took three weeks of tho hardest detec. tive work of my career. but ! got that elevator. Yes. sir"
 T had sleuthed the capitol build. ing from dome to crypt had shad- owed every elevator In the place from one cnd of is rope to the other. [ had oven disguised myself as an elc- vn,or inspector and interviewed the superintendent and the chief engineer, i,ut nothing came of it. .\t the end of tI.. second week I'd Mve given a hundred dollars to have Sherlock Holmes in consultation. The thing began to get on my nerves. don't believe I ever wanted to close up with n criminal as badly as 1 wanted to H.: sh my budge On that elevator and spring the pcrvcrf.ial you're my pris orcr: remember anything you may say n, W win be used against you nt your ir.nL You zee 1 began to ,akr a per sonui and professional pride in tn" tl,se and l declined to be bafYled."
 At last. when was almost ready {. admit my failure and give 1t up. . new idea came to me Many hid den trntsure had been located hy means Of ancient charts. Why not my clcvator"
 "I hurried up tn tho office "f tho snncrinl cndcnt nf the hnildtng anh asked to see my old hlneprinis or ,Ii:, grams nf the structure that might h,. un fiir There were hundreds of ,Lcm and 1 spent two whole days DOT ing oyer the papers.
 "t.Iu ai last 1 had my reward. had located and marked off on th" tIucprints every elevator that ! had been able to trace. Ton see. ! was employing the familiar method of climinatinn. When had located every sl,nft and car in the building 1 found that thcre was still one left on the hlucprints that wns not accounted frr"
 Very carefully I made note of the exact location of this indicated shaft and then took up tho trail.
 II rad me first |" thc basement "f tir hnii.linG apd then toward far dark rorn"r. ii,n' dim and moiildy r,rrid"rs piiA high with records and otlnr imI,c,linicnta necessary (" iceis- l,,inu. .N length my course was hlcrkr,i by a pile of wooden packing cases. II took me an hour to ind VT meonc with authority to move this obstruction. It seemed that the boxes lad been there so long that nn man remembered their coming an.i there wus some conflict of authority az tn ,:,cir removal"
 Al lastI however. the task was ,.smn and w. gradually forced our way to the extreme corner of the room. And here We were confronted by Il
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31

,.. ir a wilic." .A,id thr decret acryicc ng,'ll' "som'thi"E turns m that seems such m open "n'i shut .... ,h., YOU wonder Knw il could :. .,,. ovar without attracting atten- t,en But I suppose 1t ia just the things that are most ohv'""" 'hat get by"
 wy u,s. thinkine" hc chiltinitcti. 'nf the cass of one of the elevators im the ..c,t.s building that ] Investigated some time ago."
 .You know, most "f the employees at the national capitol are appointed on the recommendation of some member of the legislatitlvc branch "f tho gov ernment. Naturally some "f these men hrve more influence ifnn others and get more 'plums' for their l"liticnl heclerx and hcnrhin"n. some W these statesmen' of ours get their jobs hc- cause they are just naturally 'h" best A<<ea rnen in their communities: ihesa are tho very small minority. for tho average man wh" is fitted for the nlac~. would not have It. The rest of the exuensiye bunch get in by making promises of good johs to their con stituSnts. which promises arr. io b" rnatle rood at some future time. or ly paying cash. In the latter ease tho merry little constituent fares hettrr because he gets his reward in ad- vance. But there Is lot of scratch ing for jobs for fellows that need th" money and may Knife the 'stntcsm"n' at the next eiecttnn if they don't get :r"
 I:ut. -o return to the elevator ihrr" ate T mod many or these lifts in th. -rJ.Itoj building. and. each "n" of rcuTse is operatel by q man wh" 'iines flown a wad per month ii,ai w.'iiid make the average hotel ar "ffic.. h,ild ing elevator hay iurn green will, envy"
 "ssome offlci,us government cmploy. ir. one of the auditors offices must have been prowling around tho cnpi- tol building On his day off. and. RinG ',sed to verifying things. hc must have ts :,i,ted the elevators. Then when hc get back on his iob he must have counted up the number of people ar- t,.,is paid f,s running elevators nt the capitol. Of course that is only q theory of mine [" account for what happened. It was thls. The audit"r'a office found thai In. government Was paying one more operator than 'I"n' were elevators
 itNow tho answer L" that xcrms simple enough. All that had [" I@ done was to fir" one operator. i:nt each operator was the especial prnt";;c of some eminent legislator. hence tho task of selecting tho man to hc fired vas a delicate one. No "filcii,! likes to 'get In wrong with U senni"r. and | his discrepancy between elevators and operators was on tho senate sid" E { the national madhouse.'' .''
 Anyway, the department not want inc to hurt anyonc's feelings unncccs- sariiy, especially u senator's feelings, decided to investigate before taking
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31
WEATHER REPORT

December 90. Temperature-M Max. 22 above: min. 2 above. Barometer-29.3 20 Inches. Wstther-C Cloudy. Wmd--E.. 20 miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31
DON'T FORGET.

Tlut there are hundreds of people outside who do not know about Alas- kn. They want to know and ought to know. Send them a copy of the Nus. get Mining and DredRine Edition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31
ANDERSON q WEckMAN

Have taken over the blaming mil, hsrstefers operated by ]. A. Parry. and gre prepared to give all orders prompt and skiiIfuI attention. Hard. weod and sleigh lumber. ali kinds of machinsd iumbsr.
 ANDERSON ( WEckMAN
 Phone. Black 106.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31
NEW ELITE BATHS.

Steam and shower baths in eonnse' ton. Staples building. corner Fro,I end 8 street. None bu tfrssh water used. John Monahan. proprietor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-31

Ask her to attend the New Years ball or you will lose her. He will H you don't.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-06
@rnf mus ScntidIanb.

8m. &einbol5, Ser gnbe Ipril
IN @eielifaft bon Sermam Scope
eine Geiie nad 9elltidlatro artrat,
ifreibt ilits aus 0annenbere, San.
1tober:
Sier bin ib in ser alien Sci.
matb. 9ie Geiie mar id]on uno Die
9eoienung unb Sefoiti9iing altf
benz Compiler Scr &nmbnrg Slnle
mar allsge5eidnet. Seine Spur BON
Seefranfbeit trot itiirmiidem 8et'
ter.
SIN meinem alten Selmatbsoort
bat iidJ perig ~berGnbert, MIR ole
@enIden. Die SduIfreunoe limo,
aleid mir, 81 bdrtiaen 0fannerrl
loIiben g%bentdnnern urto Die Srelitt-
binnen ent1peoer alte Sun9fern ooer
gIiidIide Miitter 9eiporoen. SD
trefie bier 10 biele Der alien Sfitl'
faanerooen uro @erpanbtetl, Dab tb
tpobl nod Idt9er bIeibelp milB oils
if orerit beabiidtigte.
aipf BEN 9orfern hit Die 8allnrt
nod uitper1nbert 9eblieben, oettit
man baut bier INNER nod Stan ino
@obnung auiammen uno Die olteit
SGuIer merben aufredt erbalten
bon Generation bis Generation.
@ber IN Dem 9ail Der 2anoitroBett
iin5 Iie bier inns @merifater pelt
Dor. 90 finoet man feline Ufto'
roaos mo man ioear init leidtent
8agen iteden bIeibt pie BET uits,
ionbern Iniiter iolioe SteinltraBen,
Die ai,f beiben Seiten bon Ifonet
9dnmen beidattet nerben.
Die Selbfrnft lit bier idot tpeit
borgei6rittert unb &ogoen, Der Sos
&oupteetreioe bilbet, lit idon in
gebren. 9os Sbit lit bier allies er.
froren linh &e9enmaitgeI berrIdt
lett Idngerer Belt 10 bob 8ieien
uft6 Seloer pnfanger slt leiben.
Ser5liden Grub an alle Sreunoe
ltt6 8efannte.
Muu. 8einbola.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-06

Sliper grnft, bon &iplep, Ohio,
NOR bier aif @eiud bel s, 9.
Munbpiner unb Samilie.
@orsem (Smnstag) miro elm
Sanspereniieen Bel Sobn Sdeioeg'
ger itattfinSen.
Sobn @eper uno Sacob Iae-
mann, iinb Ieste ISOLDE fertig setuor-
ben nit 8aubolaidgen Bel Sobn Boil
lertien.
SIora SeImenba6, bon Sibbets,
lit bier aiff 8eind Bel gertpanoten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-06
o.. s. .. &D. 2.

9as Sanapereniigen ant letter
Samstog @ben6 in Der 8obniirta
bon Senrp Ieper mar redt gut be-
iudt uub sic Mnpeien6en antiiiter'
ten iid arf bas Bette.
2ouis 8eierntanit uno Sairllitf
tparer arr letten Sonntag uitf ge'
inb BEL @uitap 8eiermann.
@i6ar6 @altber urt6 Samilie, Dor
ct. aouis, fparen bier altf geiuf
Bel lnseb0riser.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-06
Citator Publishing Co., sub

scflptlon 49,. ...... :.
Gasconade Farmers Mutual
Insurance Co., insu. $50
Buxton & Skinner, Neostyle 1890
Herm. Elec. Light Co., light 7.05
Home Machine Shops, re-
pairs on boiler ...... 1905
A. T. Eberlin, repairs and
plumbing -. -. =. 34.6O
Henry Salzmann, window
shades etc. 80. -. 6.45
DR.. w. G. Vessel, medicine
for prisoner 80. -. so
j. M. Schermann, costs,
State VS.. j. Fowler -. 1877
A. L. Schnitger, janitor :. 31.0O
Aug. Meyer, indexing pro-
bate record 80. -. 1000
Ferd BOIL, aid for T. Eiker-
mann 49,. . :. .. :. oo.VO
DR.. E. l.. Haffner, quarter
ly salary as county
physician -. -. ;. 1900
E. A. Meyer, board of equal
lZdClOH >. -. -. .. .. o.VV
Russell Maupin, board of
equalization 49,. -. 500
Russell Maupin, account
e. A. Howard road :. 400
Russell Maupin, account
d. g.. Pope road -. 1875
Russell Maupin, account
TT III Maven ,ool Ia m
Russell Maupin, account
w. E. Lacy road -. 29.00
Russell Maupin, q right of
way conveyances . i. 1850
Poor Farm.
j. III. Helmers, groceries. 1850
G. Eberlin & Son, hardware 4.80
G.. II. Hartke, hardware. SIS
Eggers Milling Co., flour :. 32.15
l.. Begemann, groceries =. 4.57
Struttmann & Heying, gro
ceries 49,. :. . -. 1887
Chas. Honeck, blacksmith
ing .... 49,. 49,. ;. 4.lO
F. j. Koeller, blacksmith
- HS d.. wv
John Rappold, blacksmith
ing -. -. Z.ot
E. E. Ruediger, coffin and
shroud -. -. ~. 1900
E. e. Ruediger, mops 49,. so
William Sexauer, money adj
vanced 80. +. I. 49,. 1886
| VIM. Hansen, labor -. :. 40.75
William SeXauer, quarterly
salary -. 49,. :. ..lo0.o0
Esther Sexauer, domestic $500
VIM. Sexauer, burying poor
person 49,. /. -. 5.O0
Ochsner & Son, clothing ). LIS
Silent II. Ragel 5ablten $3.50 in
Die gountpfaiie aIs 9etrag Der ao-
item fir abbaItutg zines Speaial.
terminus Der Court.
9ns @eirdy Inn Serlegung elmer
&oab Inn pelde &. g. MattbetpS
uno gnbere in 9ruib Greet Conn.
hip nadgeiudt batten lulroe be-
Diaigt unb %angeorbnet boB oie @aS-
conabe Central Telephone 60. in-
nerbaIb einem Sabre Die Telephone
Stangen BON oenl Sbeile Scr Gonb
Der our1 Die Serleeiing pafant
miro, 5lt entfernen.