davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-05
CoNuNpRuMs.

WY > = farmer Ike q u11
ltttiss bis stock nws all be caus
Ire farmer hoss "a 1esef IN ross:
TIC other fsllaw herds Atf Aas.-
Way 81 grocer vey Ike
Alloy ~hs has a iruu % strike
The -r1ces reigfs 70 nouad. they saT-
The Little telow ponrff aurnE-
Why does a winning jockey boil
Ee~ewhle oue Who hlS a ro5df
Tan czey ; horae - sassus. % course.
I1e other fellow fsraf - t1rrss.
sway i a man xho has Gspersrd
H. evil ia oge Nho cars your THIRSTY
Tac FIRST mans ea{f II ssE. sc re told;
Thc secuad t.lloN 5 rya . ra5L
WY 5 a boss Who anger shows
fase any Lad wh1 sw mining rnesg
crsu - % bear must be the boss
Tar Happy lads btre a q cr1a.
WIZ ; ale ashamed % show
H. sun-taru tE. tanner. o.
uue hstes ha tta ,ruz ,ooIsh pride.
tn other alsays fans ta tate-
way does a starm-staTeti sailor quite
Resemble one Uh1 has ~ svnts
uae can co. ~ "a ssu yea Ez1u.
TIE oeher can BOT ses O. 90
way s q berry picking Ed
Lks b. Eho bays them zlosf or baff
Tue i41 gssF az ~ rtH. BE- bets
Tls ula Elo buys esss az ~ gA
Al-,ser WRITER. WY IS he
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-05
"A re~markabls sight was witnessed

A remarkable sight was witnessed
az the Baily depot. in Cass County. Mo-,
on a recent evening. The sun was
getting low when a train pulled in.
and the engine began to let of steam
As soon as released the steam began
to form. and in a short time n complete
rainbow could be seer a few feet above
the engine and reaching to the ground
on the other side. 1t was a beautiful
sight. and remained as long IS the
engineer released steam from the en-
CINE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-05

re. published tor any blood medicine IL the
rriMfcf gaavTtatee OF the manufacturers OF
Dr.. Perce's Golden Medical Discovery.
which Egrrgnts that wonderful medicine TO
bencHt o. cure in all cases Of those diseases
for which IL il recommended. or money paid
for il viii be returned II cures alldiseases
arising from a torpid liver AID impure blood
and their names are teTdoH. All Skin. Scalp
and Scrofulous affections. EruptIoos. Sores
and Sweiliugs. Salt-rneum. letter, Ervsip-
elias and kindred diseases. are among those
n which the Discovery effected marvel
Z cures
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-05
venom rnhare.i with tn. Air.

And iubioed with the water OF a malarious
locality, has still a certain antidote. Expert
ence sanctions confidence IN Hostetter's
stomach Bitters as n preventive OF this
scourEe. AL over this continent and IN the
tropics it has proved Itself a certain means
of defense. and an eradlcant OF intermittent
and remitteut fevers and other forms Of
milsma-boru disease. Nor Is IL less effect
I've for kidney troubles. constipation,
rheumatism and nervousness
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-05

Fifty feet below him-a little to the
right-was the fire built against the
side OF the great triangular rift On
The opposite side lay two notioaless
forms IN the shadow. one Of whom was
probably Dick Prater's prospective
tathsr-iu-law. And Dicks heart began
oeailns very fast-perhaps at the near
proximity Of one 50 closely connected
with his pretty Doris
But II beat wen a trife faster As his
gaze literally fell upoa four brxsny In
dlans indians are invariably Draw
ny in stories OF fetiou-whv not in
tins one Of fact) crOuched about the
hre- Two were broiiing antelope steaks
on pointed sticks The other two were
stu more asreeably occupied.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-05

AfsroRTrSE n nine times out OF ten Is
simply another nans for ~aziness. or bad
management and IL really isn't anv thing
y your credit 70 be cr0aAing AZ the time
about misfortune
II you have M employment. or are being
poorly paul for the work vuU are dong then
write - b z johnson * Ca. OF Ricnmond
a. and they viii snow yuu how To trans
form Misfortune into Madame fortune.
Try It
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-05

QCAKKa ZAP. stokes c.. NS
W CoaSroCK -Han KrN
nEAk >HK-Yogr DIR. Msr~e IRE ~
Pills have effected y most rem7rA1a.riTiss =
mother was SUFFERING from kinney ~ nal =
disease had got 50 nru a zrtp uPe1- n vazr -
eoulf cot walk = step Ibousns 4 20 -srT -.
and Commenced giving her two pHls ~sTld wAs
before sha I'D taken al or one boI sar gel -
about the hause- To-day she - PERI
says thai hsr.e's Pits saved ~ FERGCs$
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-05

" n 0AAAtaafAAE {
like Cyrus Man
ming. with a fortune
Invested ia a West
ern rancho and an
other in Colorado
mining stock. could
afford To give such
a curt refusal To n
modest request
IIiut Cyrus Man
ming. ESQ, Of Chr
caEO. was generally
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-05

PERSONAL cleanliness is essential. Battle
once 4 week Baths to be Of the same tenn
perature as the body Bathing enables the
skin 10 throw Of erete matter, causing the
dad aad Useless epbdernis to peel OF.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-05

PRoPER and sufficient clothing should be
worn; m which - loose. Light and warm.
LIgat colors for summer, dark for winter.
In winter wear = flannel bandage about the
2nGoU.ea-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-05

WoxES 90 with their accrufnv years
what uIsers do with their mouey-the more
they have the greater paing they take 20
cuucea. the fact
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-05

When everything else fails. Dr.. SaSe's
Catarrh Remedy cures ~ cents, By drug
gasts-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-05

WIEN rs are the sole object. no males
are required Hens often lay better with
out than and eggs keep fresh longer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-05

ScAIDED sweet milk ard cooked rice Will
stop dIarrhea IN chickens Avoid giving
sloppy food VIXEN IN this condition
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-05
J. p EPPrRsox.
Dealer in General Merchandise.

ICELAND geographically belongs 70 Amer
lea bUE IS eoaslieres. b. some a. belonging
70 Europe because Of rs early d1scuvery-ia
the riEta century Il d
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-05
WuL1srox. FLoarp., Sept 7th. 1Ssr

4essrs- 4 SHALLESBERgER & G
Rochester, Pa Gesz-I have tried
the bogrie Of Pills. for Malaria sent me,
with the most wonderful results; one dose
cured a ease OF two mouths standing
Please send NE one Gnzen by mail. um-
Ecd-alG4yr win some ADVERTISING matter.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-05

II afflicted with SIRE Ewes use DR.. Isaac
r~aompsou's Eye Water. Druggists sell il -:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-05

LET poultry have full range a. soon as
feathered. Plenty Of exercise will make
them thrive better. grow faster and keep
healthier.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-05

NEW IORS man has invented an ele,-
TRIAL switch. and somebody suggests that II
5 about time for TIE small bog 70 begin 10
behave himself.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-05
The MARKETS

A CAT that viii drink beer Is one Of the
curioslties OF Calumet. O.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-05

BEs-. easiest TO use anil cheapest. .Piso's
Remedy for CItarrh- By druggists S0c.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-05

Mas. HCNPEREY WAKD, Mss Olive
Sehreiner and Mrs Margaret Deland are
called the aguostlc trinity
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-05

FoRtvyentv i've cents.vou can get Carter's
Little Liver Pus-tas pest liver regulator in
tbs world. Don forget thls. One pll 4 dose.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-05
Why Don't

inn.at@ h1Nis -arsapariii1- II you have impure
bloof. hKvc hs-8 yozr apperta. hUgs tha- rfrss -
- o. are Weat SICK headache. dyspepsia or
uA"asness - 90 accomplished wonders for
h1gaahaso A4SsT people. and. II given q far
I1+tt re1Nna1f N~rtztn 70 DO you good.
hAFe oeen troubled a great deal with hs.4-
a~hs-A@in 20 aFpefi-e. no strength and f-lt a mean
any one eeaAL and be about ny work since
acne. ms f2od has nelfshed. ana sa-uss - -
sReasanl rave falt nyssif growing stronger ~
ery day" "a A srEESMAx. % Graad ASerSs
Grant Rapids. Mica
Hoods S~arsapariIIa
>odby al d~TaExists. FL six fer s. Prepared only
- y AoOoS CO. APotheesries, Lowell. Mas.
100 Doses One Dollar
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-05

Do S0r suEer from sick headache a no
u1cut lnnEer II = not necessary. Carter's
.Lstc Liver Pills VIII cure YOU. Dose. one
little pal Small price Small dose Small Pill.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-05

KEEP the pores open Is essential TO health
Glenn Sulphur Soap does this.
HlEs Hair and Whisxer Dye. 80 cents.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-05

Tue fellow vho writes, and 50 I love
TIE oe piano stHl, voiced the sentiments
OF al aStoGishinEly Large number OF people.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-05

jar GorLD, AlouzD Reed and Mrs. George
!. clearinghouse weGt u school together
They were al comparatively poor II those
cLs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-05

The most prominent physicians in the city
smuks and recommend ~ransilFs Punch. .
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-05

RnIxcEroS. Ind Ana
W H Coasrocx= c~s
DEAR >IR-For rwenrynve years ~ 20
Auleted With rheum aEism OF the - setss apa
al hopes OF recovery. I vas uBaste ! "a sad
mr. housrwork- In f7H5 your a<ent 80 sske4.
house and sal that he could cure ~ vsrGt
Indian Rect FfIla~ decided . -rr~l E<
trial and the re-glx u that l an enursrs sfsaN
ABLE ID do my own WORK. Al the ne---1 ult&
"NAoueIhs1 Sar CHA J0HSssS-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-05
Worth their Weight in Gold


gHapAxokES C -
eIR-kor wears Ihave been sricted s-s,fF
a Z after . Ffng the best doctors - 1900
without reeefving any benefit 1 tried DE-. 49,
tnatan kaot PtIfs with the result 1E - 4
Am q new man, completely cared. Elars~A
snAEoGI them. they are the hest FtlL r<soS
igG-s. etc. Win
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-05

Wy > farmer ike q m1n
littias bis stock nvs all be cazs
The farmer Aoss Ads hests IN roEs.
re 0taer fell1w isata k5f Aaa.-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-26
THINGS THEY SAY.

John A. WetmOre, of New York. who
has been in the city for few days past
representing the OkOnite Insulated
Cable company, has travelled all over
the world nearly in the interests of his
company. and is a very interesting
talker. In speaking of his European
Journeys the other day, he said: why,
electric lighting Is in its very infancy
across the water. If we take out the
exposition. with IFS great tower, Mime
apolis has more electric lights to-day
than the whole city of Paris and many
more than London has. Chicago has
more electric lights thar the whole OF
France or England. There is another
.eeuliar thing. Over there they think
that Thomas Edison discovered electric
ity and invented every thing that ap-
plies TO it or to which it is applied"
Tom Wall, the secretary of the Wood
pecker club, is an old Maineite and has
been in BuckSpOrt hundred times. OF
course he went to jed PrOuIy," and
he came away delighted. At the next
meeting of the club he was giving
points on the play. THAT old bar room,
YOU know, is Just exactly the same, even
TO the patent medicine advertisements
ON the wall and the little wash room in
the corner with the little water tank
and old tin basin. Why, l could almost
look across the street and see the old
buildings on the other side. And then
he brings in all the names of wellknown
people there. the SWaZeyS and all the
rest. 1t actually made me feel home
SiPE :;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-26
HOW WE GROW.
An Increase of 1, 400 in the School
Attendance This Year.


The board of education held its regu-
lar monthly meeting, at which large
number of reports from committees
were received and good deal of lou
tine business was transacted. Supt.
Bradley reported for the three weeks Of
school in September, that the enroll
ment of the beginning of the year was
1899: last year it was 1888, an in
crease of 400. He was congratulatOry
in his remarks concerning the
Improvement in the accOmmoda-
tions. and the satisfaction given
bv the new buildings, which increase
the capacity as follows: CorcOran, 1856:
Clinton, Ali: Grant. 392; Greeley, 524;
North Side high school, 562. The at
tendance so far has been excellent, the
per cent being 97S. The average at
tendance has been 1857, the number
belonging Sept. 20 being 1902. Among
recent Improvements in school build
ings it was reported that water service
has been put in the Webster building.
The lecture room of the First M. E.
date the overflow from the Winthrop
school. and hall over 1900 Como
avenue has been rented as an annex to
the futile school. A contract was let
for wire fence around the Adams
school property. Insurance on boilers
in school buildings was taken with the
Hartford Steam Boiler Insurance conf
pany to the amount of 100000. The
designations of Margaret Ryan. Laura
w. Patker, Minerva Agnew and Sarah
Chadburne were received. Sixty-five
thousand dollars was borrowed from the
Union National bank to meet current
expenses, the bills for the month
amounting to So, 464.S1. 1t was decided
to make no change in the method of
musical instruction this year. The fol-
lowing appointments of teachers were
made:
Sarah E. Dillon. superintendent of pen
manship, TO succeed Miss Hill; Abbie j,
Gannett. Washington school; Helen W.
Trask, Greeley school; Sarah c. Crysler, Tut
tie school; Mary D. LaRue, Webster; Kittie
Wander Bic, Clinton; Lottie Leetes, Longfel-
low.
nEvening School Prin cipal-Franklin, II.
E Wilson; Summer, S r. c Id; Washing
ton, A. C. Egelston; A ms, D. A. McWill-
Jams; jackson, r. NJ. Aslakson; Peabody, S.
l. Begun; Longfellow, l.. A. Stephenson;
Winthrop, K. c. Babcock; Holland, j. d.
Henshaw.
Promotions-Jessie Van Vliet, promoted to
succeed Miss Long, Adams school; Martha
J. Bradley. promoted TO succeed Miss Bill
inCs IongfellOw school.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-26
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The case of the Manitoba road against
the city was on trial all day yesterday
before Judge Hicks, A number of very
good and respected old citizens contra
iicted an equal number of good and
equally respected old citizens as to
whether there was a road open where
Como avenue now IS some twenty years
ago. when that portion OF the Second
ward was under water the most OF the
wear. More evidence will be given to-
day.
Another action was begun yesterday
in the district court against j. Frank
COLON and j. T. Blaisdell. This time
Hudson Wilson is the plaintiff, and the
note. for the recovery of which the COM
plant is filed, is for $500, and was
made payable at the Security bank.
&c. Oswald Il Co. have sued Hawk
ms & Ringle for goods sold to them last
December. The plaintiff has attached
the property of the defendant.
s. c. Gale and c. Z. Vanderburg have
begun an action against c. d. Touns-
end and others to gain Judgment of
clear title to two blocks in Sherburne &
Beebe's addition to Minneapolis.
The Jury brought in verdict for the
defendant in the replevin case of Lewis
Stein against Frank w. Hastings.
They were out over twenty-four hours.
The Jury brought in a verdict of $25
for ElenOr Leppla against c. Dubay.
She brought the action TO recover $50
damages to furniture which Dubay
moved for her. Mrs. Leppla is the pro-
prietress of the designation house raided
last June.
The case of A. S. Lovett & Co. against
Mark NJ. Wooley, sheriff of Wright
county, was begun yesterday before
Judge Lochren. The action is to re-
cover $500 for goods attached by him at
Howard Lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-26

Social Circle Of the Church Of the Redeemer
yesterday afternoon the treasur er's report
showed a balance of So 1921 ON hand.
Alvin Bader and Charles Gibben, two boys
employed in the Exposition, pleaded guilty
Yesterday to stealing some small articles
from the Japanese village and paid 50 fine
each.
The commissioners appointed to award and
assess damages On the Powderhorn Park
property have completed the work, setting
S33, 91O75 as the damages TO be paid the
property owners.
who Is awaiting trial on the charge of shoot
ing his wife at q boarding house on First av-
.enue north last week. was robbed OF S13 Dy a
fellow prisoner in the county jail yesterday.
A thorough search by the ialler failed 10 re-
cover the money.
30 W. j. Smith, of South Minneapolis, has
pair OF twin calves, born three months ago
on his farm near Saltwater, one of which is
minus fore leg and the other lacking hind
leg. They arc attracting good deal OF at
tention and may be booked at the dime
museum soon.
Rev. II. Roblee, after very successful pas
torate extending over two years and half
during which time the church has doubled
III membership, has resigned from the pulpit
of the Stevens Avenue Free Baptist church
because. so it is said, the congregation sup
ported the church poorly.
In spite of the fact that when Henry Hage
claimed to have been robbed of $4,000 in a
sensational manner in New Boston last
spring the family of his betrothed, Miss
Dysait were said to discredit his story, the
two are to be made one and the marriage
license was taken out yesterday.
Citizens in the vicinity Of Cedar avenue
and Twenty-slxth street are getting very
much excited over the frequent depredations
of sneak thieves, who have been improving
their time in that vicinity of late. John
frankie and stiles Gray are the latest losers,
but neither one lost articles of any considera-
BILE value.
Marriage licenses were granted yesterday
to Eunis NJ. Brandon and Belle Raider, Swim
Josephson and Christina johnson, Ellis
Woolman and Annie d. Peterson, William
Cavanagh and Mary MCGOWAN, Peter Eklund
and Mary Peterson, ]. W. Edison and Alma
B. Greene, Gustavus Bigger and Mary
SeWall.
Michael Baker, James Force, Sarah Hamil-
ton, and Anna Martin were the names given
by the luckless ones who were arrested In
the Italian joint on Seventh avenue north
night before last. They were convicted OF
very unsavorly proceedings, and the two
men paid $50 each, while the women were
sent up sixty and thirty days respectively.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-26
THE CRIMINAL COURT.
Reddy Hackett, Found Guilty of
Assault, Gets Sixty Days.

Judge Young sentenced Harry Hack
EFT to sixty days In the county Jail, yes
terday afternoon, upon the jury bring
ing in verdict of guilty Of assault in
the third degree. Freddy" will have
Just about sufficient time, after serving
his two months. to assault another man,
or commit a burglary or some other
crime, so as to be indicted for the next
term of court. He is an habitual crimi-
nal and lucky one. Last term he was
convicted of assault on Officer Nc
Laughlin, but escaped with almost no
punishment. He has served three or
four short terms in Saltwater, and is a
thorough crook. The case for which he
was on trial yesterday was an attack on
an old Waterman, George III. Willis,
whom he came near killing last June.
The case of Col. Tanner. indicted for
gambling, which has been continued
and postponed from time to time since
the beginning of last term of court, was
called yesterday and postponed until
to-day. F. F. Davis is the colonePs at
tOrney.
John Nadolin was arraigned on the
charge of bastardy and pleaded guilty.
He was sentenced to pay 81 week for
the support of the child and to furnish
bonds In $500. He was committed till
the bonds were furnished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-26
ALL SORTS.

Ny bosom was the universe
My soul the surging sea.
! wondered as | strobe along
How other men could be
So very small and meek and cheap
And never prise beyond
The mediocre motoplasm
That reeking, ..stagnant pond
That constitutes The common heap.
P. 81 have been told it is because
they lust missed becoming hotel clerks,
but having been hotel clerk ever since
] was a bell hop, L cannot say as to
that. L. A. O'BRIEN.
w. E. Gooding announces his inten-
ton of writing a historical novel en-
titled "The Travels of Fake Cham
pion." or knocking Out Stiffs."
The ball team seems to have fair
grip.on third place in spite of Matt Gal
lagher's dOleful assertion that they were
natural tail-enders. 1t would seem that
bail teams and prophets are alike as re-
CARDS honor.
Aid. LOvell's statement that there are
SEQ. 600 outstanding bonds on the suS-
pension bridge has been officially re-
pealed since he learned that the whole
cost, including the grading of the ave-
nue. across the island was s223, 900. at
seems that / made bad break the first
time / got into the papers" said the
alderman yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-26
SHOULD GET 100 YEARS.
Julius Schuman Charged With
Beating His Wife.

A tough looking old German named
Julius Schuman, who lives OH Eighth
street south, between Twenty-siXth and
Twenty-seventh avenues, was arrested
yesterday and held to answer the charge
of beating his wife numerically. Schu-
man got angered at a neighbor regard
ing a dog, and finally went into the
house to wreak his vengeance on his in
offensive wife. She claims that he
acted so fierce that she started to run
down stairs to get away from him, when
he threw saucepan after her,
striking her in the head and
knocking her headlong down the
stairs. He followed and proceeded
to beat her numerically, when
neighbors hearing the rumpuS rushed
in and pulled him off. DR.. Tryon, who
attended the woman. found the bones
of her forearm broken, her head and
face cut and bruised, and one of her
knees so badly injured that she will
probably be unable to walk for some
time. Several witnesses in the case
were sworn yesterday, but as Mrs.
Schuman will be confined to her bed
for some time the case was continued
for three weeks. Schuman being re-.
manded in default of bail. His family
give him a very bad name, claiming
that he does nothing: spends the earn
ingS of his SONS and daughter for drink
and beats his wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-26

the construction of these lines in the
two Cities" said he, land probably
5000 of these will be in Minneapolis.
They will come from all classes of
labor, from the most skilled mechanic
to the ditch digger, and after the lines
are finished and in operation, it will
take 500 more men than we now employ
to keep them running"
Mr.. Goodrich states that the eXcava-
ton is finished and the stone work be-
gun ON the central power house at
Third avenue north and Second street,
and work begun On the one at the juno
ton. The company hopes to have the
interurban electric line running by Jan.
l, if the council doesn't delay them by
falling to pass the ordinance.