Thudium, August - 1889

Mr. August Thudium keeps on hand the finest line of fresh and salted meats, also fish and game of all kinds of the season.  Also all kinds of sausage.  Give him a call opposite the court house.
~ The Daily Record, 12-Sept-1889, Page 4, Column 6

Riddle, Frank - 1889

For Sale or Exchange.

A first class farm of 120 acres, good location in the Natural Gas and Oil producing region of Pennsylvania.  Will exchange for city property or conveniently situated farm property.  What do you have to offer?

For information apply to

FRANK RIDDLE,

Lawrence, Kansas.
~ The Daily Record, 12-Sept-1889, Page 4, Column 6

Wright, E. (Dr.) - 1889

DR. E. WRIGHT,

DENTIST.

Office and residence, 869 Vermont Street.
Office Hours 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
~ The Daily Record, 12-Sept-1889, Page 4, Column 6

Fellows, A. P. - 1889

A. P. FELLOWS, D. D. S.

Office 921 Massachusetts Street.

Office Hours, 8 to 12 and 1 to 6.
Wanted.  A set of books to write up evening Address “Books” at this office.
~ The Daily Record, 12-Sept-1889, Page 4, Column 6

Irwin, T. O. - 1889

T. O. Irwin & Co.’s

UNDERTAKING

Establishment

Is just north of The National Bank,
No. 639 Mass. Street.

Where Mr. Irwin can be found at all times, both day and night, by those requiring his services.

A Fine Assortment of Goods

Always on hand

Embalming a Specialty.

~ The Daily Record, 12-Sept-1889, Page 4, Column 6

McCullough, C. B. - 1889

Gus Willmann, formerly with Rushmer, has bought out C. B. McCullough at his place, and is now located at 917 Massachusetts St., where he keeps a nice assorted stock of watches, jewelry and clocks, to be sold at very low prices.  Repairing done on all kinds of watches, clocks and jewelry at reasonable prices.  Satisfaction guaranteed.

G. WILLMANN,

917 Mass. St.
9  10  6t
~ The Daily Record, 12-Sept-1889, Page 4, Column 5

Riale, Mr. - 1889

Our Walk Around.

In our walks about the city, we were attracted by the cheerful looks of the Assam Tea agency and its proprietor, Mr. Riale.  He told us his business steadily on the increase, notwithstanding the warnings he had to keep away from Lawrence as no one had ever prospered there in the tea business, but he says if keeping the best of teas and coffees and purest spices, at the lowest possible living prices will win, he is going to “get there.”

Mr. Riale evidently understands his business and buys his goods at the lowest prices in the eastern markets, and we don’t see why the Red Front at 812 Massachusetts street is not going to “get there.”
~ The Daily Record, 12-Sept-1889, Page 4, Column 5

Harris, Grace Shannon - 1889

Grace Shannon Harris.
Miss Grace Shannon Harris, daughter of Capt. W. A. Harris of this city departed this life at Fremont, Ohio, August 30th, after an illness of five months.  Her age was slightly past sixteen years.

Singularly free from selfishness, petulencce <sic> and vanity, Grace endeared herself to all her acquaintances by her invariable sweet temper, her joyousness in the sunshine, and her patience while passing through the clouds of her short life.  As a student she was conscientious and diligent to the utmost detail.  At Oberlin college which she entered a year ago, she was from the first esteemed and loved by faculty and students alike for her exceeding loveliness of person and disposition.

To those who knew her best, and mourn her departure inconsolably we can but commend the sweet sentiment of one who knew the deepest note of sorrow: “Why does the Builder lay a foundation so broad and so deep and with such care?  It is that in his own land he may build on and on a palace whose beauty shall be infinite.”
~ The Daily Record, 12-Sept-1889, Page 4, Column 4

You can visit the memorial page for Grace Shannon Harris.