davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-11
CHANDELIERS DEVICE.


The Unholy Measure which w. she1ved
By the pemoerstic House.
Senator Chandler has introduced :
bill in the Senate for the completion Of
the direct tax Of 1861. The measure
revives and re-cnacts those sections Of
the act Of 1861 imposing the direct tax
Of 80. 900. 600. and provides for tho
collection Of all unpaid balances with
i've per cent interest thereon; the
States to have the privilege Of assum-
ing their quotas. less fifteen per cent
deduction; otherwise the taxes to be
collected from the land Of individuals,
9 provided in the original act In
other words. notwithstanding that the
country Is in need Of reduced instead
Of an increased revenue; that the
Treasury Is filed 70 OVERLOOKING; and
that the Withdrawal Of money from the
channels Of trade il paralyzing bust
ness and menacing industries and
commerce with danger, Mr. Chandler
proposes to aggravate existing evils
By collecting the unpaid balance
Of the direct tax Congress will
scarcely approve Of this bill.
The Treasury does not need tho
money. and il would be unjust after
the lapse Of twenty-seven years. 70 now
collect the tax from others than those
upon whom il was imposed. 1t Is not
apparent why the Iowa man who
within the past few years has bought
. plantation in South Carolina should
be forced to pay to the Government
tax which the man who owned the
plantation more than . quarter Of
century ago. and who has since died.
ought to have paid. but didn't Prac-
tically, in the changed circumstances.
the collection Of the old would be
equivalent to the imposition Of new
tax. and TO impose q new tax On 4 few
States Is something Congress can not
constitutionally do. But doubtless
bill was not framed in the
expectation that 1t would become
law. Its purpose. probably. was 90
frighten Southern Congressman repre-
ssnting States that are delinquent
upon voting for the return Of that
part Of the direct tax collected II
this was its object, it has failed, for
the House abandoned consideration OF
the Direct-Tax bill after nine-day's
contest, and thus virtually rejected the
measure ~ Dubuque Ga Telegraph
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-11

That sermon was the finest e.
fort ever heard" said = man on his
way home from church. II wouldn't
have missed Il for twenty dollars!'
I'm glad you enjoyed Il, John" said
his wife. Yes l enjoyed Il; but
there was one thing that annoyed
me-" 'What was that. John?" II
had no change In my pocket less than
half dollar for the contribution-box.r
IN. y Sam
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-11

THAT sign always makes me think
q the old church sentiment that
always tried to bring the world within
reach" said friend 20 q reporter.
pointing 70 little board conspicuously
displayed near the main entrance Of
St Georges Church on East Sixteenth
street and Rutherford place. Tho
sign reads thus:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-11

he First districe;
0eorRs v Howk. %
Floyd County. for
the second dis.r<ct;
Allan xollarl Of Fort
wayns for the
Fourth dfstrfct;
C0urtland G MAJ
90 n. Of Putnam
County. for Govern.
Or; william r Myers
o. Madison. for Lieu
tenant Governor, h
W. Nisrs Of Monroe
County. for 6ecre-
taxy Of State; Charles
0. Nunson. OF Allen
romufv Tar Au<I<tnv
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-11

ClucAo0, Nay THE announcement or
- nomination Of Melville w. Fuller, Of
Chicago, 20 Be Chief-Jus<ice or the 8u-
premc Court OF the United States, was 70
ceived with great delight BY the leadin
members 81 the bar n this city. and by
many prominent citizens. Nr. Fuller va
INFORMED q his nomination yesterday
nlocrnoon sh1le seated q The lunch table
- lroquois Club. He seemed almost
11111 FOR . moment.
don't know what % say about ~ he
s4lo when asked how be felt about The
nc netion- "I'm very grateful for The
I'm sure. 4 D ths highest could
ool1ly have hoped To-. Foa1ly loa'l
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-11

The invitation seems to impress
every one who comes this way. too"
continued the gentleman, for many
stop TO look at Il. and I frequently see
passers-by who. after reading the sign,
step into the church ~ y zeic-
gram.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-11

Ulysses Grant, Jr.. Is now report
a 70 b president and associate
editor o. tho Cosmopolitan Magazine.
II was reported that Fred Grant was
interested In this magazine. but this
va denied BY authority.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-11

WnArxvra becomes Of my body Or my -
tate, I win ever LABOR 70 md soncwess
sdded % The stature Of ny soul -Bsssp
Hail.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-11

Fascinating Female Pawnbroker
q willow. using The privilege Of The
ycar)--" Mr.. Augustua lufs You.
win you b mein huspantf" Angus
tus (irmIy) 3D." No. Mn Solomon
Lcvi; Jon can only - - uncle % -. |"
~ ul-Bjxs-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-11

--One Of our Southern exchanges re-
ports that on : recent krrs day 4
Baptist minister paused in his dis
course and surprised the congregation
" saying: "Brethrcn. ! zee you are
To- king at your watches; ! will look q
mine" and after doing % he went on
preaching.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
The CarIboO Road.

Supervisor just who is justin from
Cariboo informs us that this road is
now open from Blackfoot to Cariboo
for light teams. The distance is Sc
miles. Mr.. Just's working force has
built, one so foot bridge over the out.
let of John Days Lake, four over
Clear creek, four over Brockman's s
creek, sixteen over north fork of Will
low creek, and four over Wolverine,
besides making some heavy grades
and opening the road through the
timber This route gives to miners
an ingress and egress of SIX or eight
weeks more time than by the Soda
Springs route. Mr. just has force
of men still at work on the road and
when spring travel begins to Cariboo
he expects to see the most Of it going
over this new road.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
Pocatello Scintillations

The building boom still boometh.
Mr.. Moss, late clerk at the Indian
Agency, has gone east.
Capt Eichelberger is stopping here
for few days.
A wreck on the main line at Rock
Springs delayed payday one day.
Lumbermen cannot supply the de
mand for lumber and building mate
rial.
Some trouble may yet grow out of
the "squatter soyereingty" rights and
the promiscuous manner of building;
but it is a question of two sides and
the builders may hold the inside.
The Indian Agent puts forth no
efforts to check the boom and this
may be taken as n governmental ac-
quiescence in the proceedings
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
They viii Contest.

Suits have been instituted in the
District court by ID. f. Chamberlain
j. j. Guheen and Pete Boqua against
w. A. Woodin, VI. G. Senter and A.
NJ Carter, sheriff, assessor and com
missioner elect respectively, of this
county for the offices to which they
have been elected. The suits will moi
have a hearing until the spring term
of 1889. In the mean time the new
officers elect will enter upon their du.
ties but will receive no pay under the
law until the suits are decided. II
any contest is made in the case of III.
p. Kinport, assemblyman elect, that
will be decided by the assembly OF
which he is member. 1t has been re
ported that an application will be
made to the court TO have commits.
sioner appointed for the taking OF
testimony in the contest but as this
can only be done by mutual agree.
ment of the contestants and contes.
tees it is hardly to be supposed that
the agreement will be made. The con,
testants will collect testimony at their
own expense. In this battle 1t will
be Greek against Greek but with the
vantage ground in favor of those in,
trenched behind the Notifications and
breastworks of their offices.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
Ouondam BIackfooters.

Doc Bergold is in the drug business
at Rexburg.
Ed Montgomery is with the Pacific
Express Company.
Judge Willard Crawford is practic-
ing law at Medford, Oregon.
L. 4. Yates is merchandising at
Milton, Oregon.
johnnie Capps is selling goods at
Abbeville, Alabama
II. W. Smith is practicing law at
Ogden, Utah.
Will Beckwith is at Moscow, Idaho
Prof. Faris is with an Engineer
corps of the Northern Pacific.
Miss Della Smith is teaching school
at Nicholia,
Sam Hays is located at Boise City,
Mrs George Rae has a boarding
house at Camas.
Arco Smith is running a hotel at
Nicholia.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
Not a California Bear.

Anybody can catch cold this kind
of weather The trouble is to let go,
like the man who caught the bear.
We advise our readers to purchase OF
Behle G. Son bottle of Santa Able,
the California King of consumption,
asthma, bronchitis and cough cures,
and keep it handy. Tis pleasing to
the taste and death to the above com.
plants. Sold at $1.00 bottle or
for $3.50. California Cat-R- Jure gives
immediate relief. The catarrhal virus
is soon displaced by its healing and
penetrating nature. Give it a trial.
Six months treatment $1.00, sent by
mail S1.10.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
Notice Of Application For a Pardon.

Notice is hereby given that /, A. S.
Anderson, who was convicted of the
crime of perjury, in Bingham county,
Idaho, at the October term of court,
1888, and sentenced to term of one
year in the penitentiary, will, on the
24th day Of December, 1888, make
application TO the Governor of Idaho
for pardon and restoration to citi-
zenship A. S. ANDERSON.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24

1t is claimed that Pocatello will
have full quota of applicants for
federal positions. Already there are
numerous aspirants for the post office.
Mr.. Dubois had easy sailing this
term with Office seekers but his
troubles will begin after March 4th.
He will be lucky man if he can pro-
vide for all his friends.
The new management of the Pacific
Hotel is making friends from all
points of the local compass. Every
body has good word for him.
A change of timetable to daylight
at this place would give passengers
an opportunity to see show we are
growing"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
TAKEN uP.

A large roam horse, will weigh one
thousand pounds; branded II on the
left shoulder; blind in both eyes, but
recently gone blind. The owner will
call at my place on Upper Blackfoot
and get him and pay expenses.
JAMES BRr.EY.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
THANKSGIVING BALL.

A Thanksgiving Ball will be given
at Hopkins Opera Hall, Thursday
evening, November 29th. Alma
Markers stringed band will furnish
the music. Tickets will be sent out
to-day Saturday.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
Know All Men BY these Presents:

That the Union Pacific, "the Over
land Route" and the Chicago, Mil
Iwaukee, & St Paul Ry., commencing
Sunday, October 2Sth, will run Pull
man Palace Sleepers through daily
from Denver to Chicago via Omaha
and Council Bluffs.
Elegant Camels hair clothing warm
er than all wool and warrented not TO
shrink, at Biethan.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
Bronze TURKEYS For Sale.

Parties wanting Bronze Turkeys to
raise from can buy few pairs on
early application To-
MRs. SnELBouRNE, Blackfoot
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
Bids ForSuppIies
FOR THE
IDAHO INSANE ASYLUM.

Bids for supplying the Idaho Insane Asylum
with supplies for the six months ending June
LIST, 1859, will be received by the Board of Di-
rectors until December ], 1888, as follows;
1900 lbs Flour, Roller Process, give sample
l,250 lbs. Graham Flour.
500 Germade.
1000 Corn Meal.
100 Buskwhcat Meal
800 Oat Meal.
300 Mill cleaned wheat.
10000 q Bran and shorts mixed
600 Beans, white navy
800 Rice, best, give sample
1000 sugar refined, give sample.
$50 Coffee, green
100 Tea
$50 Salt, Liverpool table.
100 Salt, rock
IS Black Pepper, unground
Mustard, ground
ls0 baking Powder, ''Delands" Royal
Cloves, ground
Allspice.
Pints Of lemon extract.
8 Vanilla extract
so Gal Syrup. best, give sample.
50 Apple cider vinegar
g :" Pickle, mixed, in gallon kegs.
u duz Cans of Oysters, 2lb cans.
Y Table peaches, 2,i lb. cans
Il Corn
Peas, French.
4 Beans.
400 lbs Prunes
100 Dried apples, evaporated
800 Peaches, evaporated
80 Cod Fish
SO Mackerel
20 Halibut
100 Ralsens, London layers
100 Dried Grapes
600 Lard
80 breakfast bacon
40 ID. s. bacon
100 Ham
s75 Butter, best, IS ID delivered weekly
600 Fresh dressed mutton, 70 be deliver
ed by the carcass as wanted.
5000 Fresh dressed beef equal quantity
fore and hind quarters, to be dellv-
ed by quarter as wanted.
20 Cream cheese
80 Chewing tobacco
% Smoking tobacco
doz Bottles Worcestershire sauce.
Bottles Drukes' salad dressing
Pairs mems brogan shoes
Pairs women's calf shoes
Mems leather slippers
Pairs Womens
= :, Pairs mems overshoes, arctics.
1-8 Pairs mems gum boots
Pairs mems buckskin gloves
20 yds Iinsey
100 Calico
100 Gingham
$50 - Canton Flannel
$50 Muslin 4 unbleached, heavy
$50 " Muslin Z bleached
100 Shaker Flannel, best
30 woolen dress goods
l50 Flannel shirting
20 Jeans
$50 Cashmere for mems pantaloonS, bcst
white bobinet. fine
10 Nalencien lace one inch wide
150 Tuweling linen
20 doL SpOols thread, Goats
l2 Papers of safety pins
Papers of needles
Papers of Hair Pins
10 Dress buttons
3 Coat and IL dozen pants buttons
% Rice buttons, small, medium, large.
10000 pounds of coal.
~ Cords oi cedar wood. Z
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
"'''l'Id Furniture For Sale.

r. % ', 'Ot Of Household Furniture
IL \ bargain. For particulars
bL,I, TnE NEws OrpIcE.
N'OOl November "a.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24

II. oostotiice hours at Pocatello
\ Lar,after he us follows:
) d.ys from 8 a. IN. TO 8 p m.
SUNDAYS.
n 10 iOa IN. k q. pm. TO Z pm.
4 JAS. cAMPBEI., L. VI.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
CorIiss and Singh
Complete Steam Plants fre
gE- Write for Circuiar n. stating Basises

Observation-Disclosures
The man who has invested from three
20 five dollars in Rubber Coat, and
at his nrst half hours experience in n On n
a storm finds 10 his sorrow that II Ia HEAN
hardly better protection than a mos NAM
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
,,.h 4 Northern Time Card
o.,,Ipg and Closing Of Nails.

M VpN@0
=, ,be North closes at..,..,..,,.,;,sp. N.
4 y, a,,ss mali closes at. .,..,..-...-.l a. m,
8 y sst d.tsy and Registry business from
# N. tO4U'ciOck p, M
49, = = sundays from II. m. iowa m.
,s oostofIlce hours ut Pocatello
b tarpafter he Us follows:
4 n days from 8 a. m. TO 8 p, m.
Fl SUNDAYS.
= 10 lOa IN. 4 q. pm. TO Z pm
II JAS. cAMPBEL, T. NJ.
B,,,ies buying lots in the new Gem
: should buy their monuments
i s,c.. al Browns Marble Works,
4. Iske His work is first class and
y lOw down,
h, Ready Dress Stays, No lady
"A make a dress without having
ca Ready Dress Stay in II. Call
! Il them and be convinced
Il Will DASILsOS.
H. received at Mrs. Holbrook's 8
Hats for ladies and misses, also
gibbons and Fancy Feathers.
vOa uAnt a working coat 4 vest
4 800 60 TO Danilson's
fine line Of Black and Colorcd
~, Just arrived at Mm IIolbrooks
4 Danilson has received his
sock Ot Shoes; he has the best
i .,sns school shoe In town.
lz nv spring and summer Boys
de- Al eost for the next three
h Mrs liolbrDok
a.ilson offers bargains in stock,
Nothing like them In all Black
-Sss for younclyca
hi Ncriyei at Mrs Ilolhrook'a a
Has Of Ladies White Underwear
I-ssd Vegetables, table fruits of
tash Al b.si rock cash figures u
Sk Dumilcrs
Ea,sn apples by the barrel at
s 1 DUmtlcra
iEiksrhicis from ; cents up 10
A1,i ai West 4 Drumilers.
ilkssvl by the pound and pickle
y quart, West 4 Drumilcrs.
Ipan,ls of rolled oats for 81 90
3 b bars o. good soap for 81 90
West 4 Drumilcr
.a'e also rrccivcd my Fall and
~ Stock Of Ladies, Childrpns =
n Shs Rubbyrgooda ". II Dan.
n is Cider Vinegar al Danilson :
= cents gallon,
Nd after December lat, 1855.
l Drumilcr will do n strictly
se,iness See their new "ad
l' bes, Tea in town. (w & ~ for
',tt' per package at West and
inisuS
aEsts from $500 to 5000
'atOGts from s2 100 10 . so.
West a Drumilers.
yH Eant good bargains then go
ssi & Dumilcrs
Ocsi Quilts and Blankets for
sa'I money at BicthRns.
A''s' styles in Ladies and Gents
sh ankle strap, and only so &
'as Gents snow excludcr over.
only sl.6i and sl.9O at West
unilen.
aallns Flakes, something new,
"oS in one minute, and can be
a. alea IN an endless variety Of
pet them at Danilsous.
a'e Just received O new lot of
usas Shoes and | will sell them
ap as andbody in town.
Mas. s. r. HoLnRooK.
Y one desiring syrup for cooking
es can obtain the same at
ae look out for West & Drumi.
Wv line of Tricot dress goods
ng next week.
wv BOOKS CoUpoN Books.
wv $40 good for merchandise
aa now be had at West & Dru-
~ per cent Off for cash in adj.
Vheapest Place in Town
trs Celery and Sweet Potatoes
"& Drumilers.
~ my fall Fall Goods In sighg
invite everyone to see them.
'O'newhat reduced w. II. Dan.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24

BOYS hats and caps very cheap at
Mrs. Holbrook's.
Boys clothing cheap at Mrs. S. Z.
Holbrook's.
Gentleman; when you want pair
of Boots or Shoes that is worth money
go to Biethan's.
Ladies and children's red medica-
ted underwear at Mrs. Holbrook's.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24

Ladies kid gloves, good quality for
one dollar at Mrs. Holbrooks.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24

Bids for supplying the Idaho Insane Asylum
with supplies for the six months ending June
lst, 1853. will be received by the Board of Di-
rectors until December l. 1885, as follows;
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-10-17
GRAND MEADOW.

Fine fruits at DR.. Johnson's,
G. p. GLADDEN., G. Peterson, o. r. Loe and DR..
f. NJ. Johnson attended the Prohibition Con-
vention at Austin, Friday.
Rev. FIR. Linde will preach in the scandi-
navian Lutheran church OF this village on
Sunday, Dot. II, at 1880 O'clock. 3
Rev. Powell and wife are spending few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Skyberg. Ho has been appointed to Money
Creek. ..s+E
Hon. Robert Taylor, Of Kasscn, addressed
large crowd in the Palace Rink on Thurs.
day evening. The crank quartette enlivened
the evening with their songs.
Chas. Lawrence was married TO Miss Abbte
Baxter, of Bangor, Wis.,, at the home of the
bride, Oct. 10. They were serenaded by the
band Thursday evening. They have gone to
housekeeping over Torgrimson 4 Hovda's
store. $780,
Grand Meadow station shipped SO car loads
of grain and IL of stock during September.
The earnings Of the station were Se,2o2 81 in
shipments and $495.44 on ticket sales; amount
OF merchandise shipped in $3.50. 81. How is
that for our station. .,..
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-10-17
ROSE CREEK.

Harlan Woodward spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. Lu Carter is visiting her sister In
Mortified.
Miss Lacy and Maggie Cronau went to Aus
tin Saturday.
Mrs. Watt expects to visit her sons in In
dianapolis soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Rounce are at home In
their new house.
Laura Woodward has been visiting at the
home of her uncle.
Carrie Kirby has gone to spend some time
with sister in Woodbury..
Juo. A. Thompson, Jr., E. Elmer, J. Wood
ward and p. O'Malley have gone to Chicago.
F. G. Raw took his mother to Sioux City last
Tuesday, returning the last of the week. He
reported the corn palace as the most beauti-
full thing he ever saw.
The Brooks and Fisk meeting Saturday ev.
ening was well attended. Mrs. Ladd favored
the audience with some fine campaign songs,
assisted by Mr.. Ladd. who then addressed the
meeting at some length. He referred to the
Democratic party as "a conglomerate mass
Of negatives" represented the Republican
party "a little better and eulogized the Pro
hibition party, which, of course, was right.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-10-17
LYLE

Mrs. Wenham visited Rose Greek this week.
l.. F. Clausen was in our village short
time Saturday afternoon.
P. Hanson purchased Rev. G. E. Dayen-
ports horse and buggy last week.
PIX Everson is In Dakota on business. He
expects to return some time this week.
Rev. G. e. Davenport goes to Dundas this
year, and the new Methodist minister will oc.
cupy the pulpit next Sunday.
to be very busy taking In hogs. Business
men who reside in town are the men.
The merchants of Lyle have received q car
load of kerosene, and will give their CUSTOM
ers better oil than ever before at the same
price.
Swayne Jorgensen died last Friday evening,
of Bright's disease. Mr.. Jorgensen was about
IS years of age aud one of the old settlers in
this locality.
sisters of f.. II. Donaldson, came with Mrs.
Donaldson from Usage and remained over
night, on their way to DEBORAH to visit with
friends. Gs @
Messrs. Brown + Bowman, Of Usage, Iowa.
two enterprising voune men, have started q
restaurant and lunch counter IN Lyle. They
are located opposite the Central House and
opened their doors to the public last Friday.
Democratic documents hutter on the breeze
In this town when they are discovered In the
mail received at the poston1ce. Tho msjori.
ty Of people here are Republicans and do moi
believe in such misrepresentation.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-10-17
BLOOMING PRAIRIE.

b. o. Benson, Of Udolpho, has been very
sick with inflammation of the bowels but Is re-
covering, t."' .
Mrs. w. T. Adams, who has been visiting at
her fathers. 8. 8. Washburn, returns to her
home in La Crosse today. IT,
Ephriam Noakes returned last week from a
visit in the Northwestern part OF tho state,
He will start for visit to York State soon
after casting his vote for Harrison and Nor
ton.
Eric Hanson, an old settler living about a
mile and half from the village was severely
beaten by his hired man, Chris Anderson last
week. Mr.. Hanson had sold some stock and
on his return Anderson demanded his pay. a
dispute followed, Anderson seized box con.
tanning about 500 and ran out Of the house.
Hanson followed, intending to come to town
to secure his arrest. Chris knocked him
down with a pitchfork, and Mrs. Hanson
coming from the barn was also attacked both
of them receiving several severe blows, rem
dering them insensible. Chris was captured
by Chas. Treat and MIR. Meehan and taken to
Owatonna by Marshall Dugan and lodged In
jail.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-10-17

L. nc. at Mrs. F. browns last Thursday
was we'll attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Fancher, Of Dodge Center,
were in Hayaeld last Friday.
c. Clausen has just purchased a very nice
organ of Mr.. Fancher of Dodge Center.
Miss VanOrnum, our teacher In the village
school, went to Mantorville last Friday to
spend Saturday and Sunday with her parents.
Miss Hattie Washburn. of Udolpho and her
sister Mrs. Adams, Of La Crosse. were in Hay
field last Friday, the guests of Mrs. W. H.
Symes.
Elder Way. of Concord, preached at the
Hayheid school house last Sunday. We un-
derstard he is engaged to preach here every
two weeks for the following year.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-10-17
WAlTHAM,

Mrs. Fixell has gone to West Concord for .
visit.
Mrs. o. A. Sleeper. of St. Paul, is visiting
hor father John Hoy.
Mr.. Lurvy. from Wisconsin, Is IN town Wis
ting his daughter Mrs. ]. A. Stephan.
Mike Johnson gave the boys . grand dance
In his new house last Wednesday night.
A party Of the Waltham boys took q trip to
Lake Geneva and Rice Lake for duck hunt
last week. They killed over sixty ducks.
While driving on the road between the farm
Of Chas. Hoy and his fathers In Waltham last
Friday, Chas. Hoy lost breast collar and
tugs belonging to single harness. 1t was
found aud taken up. The finder will confer a
favor by leaving the same with John Hoy In
Waltham, IA word to the wise Ia sufficient"