davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-05-06
OLD PEOPLES HOME,
Sixteenth Annual Meeting of the Man


Sixteenth Annual Meeting of the Man
agers-Reports.
The sixteenth annual meeting Of the
Board of Managers and Trustees of the Old
Peoples Home, which took place yesterday
afternoon, is the last to be held in the old
building near the corner OF Francisco and
Stockton streets. The contractor states
that he will have the new building at the
corner of Pine and Pierce streets COM
pleted by the 1st of June, and the inmates,
under the care of Mrs. Charles Nelson,
will move into it Immediately.
At the meeting yesterday appropriate
resolutions were passed to print in memory
Of Mrs. Croker, who made the society the
generous gift of the new 500, 900 building.
The meeting was called to order by
Charles Hanion in the absence of the Pres
ident. Eleven Trustees, with W. II.
Croker for President and c. v S. Gibbs
Nlce-President, were elected. Mrs. Charles
Nelson was reelected President OF the
Board of Lady Managers. and in that ca
pacity will continue to superintend the
home.
From reports Of the various officers the
following statistics are obtained: At the
fifteenth annual meeting there were SO in
mates. During the year II have been adj
mltled, were discharged and have died.
There are now 81 inmates, and on the file of
applications for admission there are 70
names. or the rs cared for during the year
10 were males and 81 females; % were
American, 10 English, 6 German, 6 Swede,
5 Irish, 8 Norwegian, 3 Scotch, 3 Danish. 3
French, Dutch and Russian.
Expenditures for the maintenance of the
inmates, including clothes, repairs on the
building and taxes, amounted to S76OS 90.
During the life of the institution 1t has re-
ceived ST., 959 from inmates and S3719 ~
from the State
IL possesses the following resources
which the members are all disposed to turn
into lncome-bearing property as soon as il
can be done: Cash on hand, S4S6 O8: LOT.
buildings and furniture of the old home,
$S152 43. The principal donations have
been: Nathaniel Gray 500, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Isaac Hecht $500. Mrs. Charles Croker
$780, Bien estate $500, estate of r. C. John
son $1,000
The morning call., 1890-05-06
A PhyslcIan,s CI,im.

Albert G. Wheelock died in October. 1888,
leaving all estate appraised since at S47, 600
DR.. Montgomery had a claim for profess
sional services. which he duly presented to
Almon Wheelock, the executor. Recently
he was informed by the attorney for the ex-
ecutor that the claim would not be paid
but was rejected. Since then, he says he
has tried to secure his claim in order to take
action upon it, but has entirely failed in
this, or to discover its whereabouts He
declares that if the claim is produced 1t
Will be found to bear the approval III writ
Ing Of the executor. The latter, he shows,
lives in Toledo, Ohio, but does not ask his
removal on that ground. He only demands
that his claim be restored 10 him. The
doctor has filed a complaint in the Superior
Court in which he states that the executor
told him that the claim was ali right and
would be paid in due course. The trial will
take place next Monday
The morning call., 1890-05-06
THE STOCK MARKET.

Yesterday was blue day for those long on stocks
Prices shrank steadily IN both sessions In the
afternoon board Potosi sold down to 81 49, Chollar
to 81 So Norcross to 50 and Con. California q yir-
ginia to "a 20. The decline from Saturdays close
ranged from &C to $50 Business was quiet all day.
The close showed no particular change. Local Sc
curties were quiet, with decline in Safety Nitro
Powder.
Seq. Beleher and Mides levied an assessment Of
soc.
The payroll of the Comstock companies for April
amounted to S234,495.
The weeks ore yield OF the Comstock mines ag-
gregated 1924 tons. The total bullion yield was
$ll656l. Savage produced last week $50 tons ore
assaying 1923 80. and has So 900 in bullion on
hand; Norcross. 1860 tons. assaying $40, and has
s54,4O4 in bullion on hand; Cholar 429 tons.
$2l SO; Alta 800 tons, 1922 so; Overman, Ial tons,
ST. 43: Con- California Virginia, 2746 TONS as
saying S22 25, and shipped $7l,646 to the Carson
Mint.
The Alpha Con. assessment falls delinquent in
board to-day.
The following mining companies had cash on hand
The morning call., 1890-05-06
A Mean Forperv.

A warrant was sworn out yesterday by
Dennis Redmond,a tailor at 237 Sixth street,
for the arrest of Henry de Luce on charge
of forgery. The complaint alleges that De
Luce ordered suit of clothes from Red
mond, and handed the latter a check for S3l
on the Nevada Bank and signed by Baker
& Hamilton. The check was offered as
deposit, and De Luce said he wanted some
change. Redmond gave him SIS and had
the suit made, but since he paid the SIS to
his supposed customer he has never set eyes
m him.
The morning call., 1890-05-06
Ordered to Account.

Michael O'Meara, father of Edward
OMeara and administrator of his estate,
was recently ordered to render an account,
which as presented shows that the estate
has assets valued at S2114 So in cash and all
expenses paid. This is trust money which
the deceased held for the heirs of Bridget
Davis, and Edward O'Meara was entitled to
$3.50 OF 1t, for which he obtained decree
Ot court before his death, in consideration
VI services. Ann E. Davis, at whose in
stance this account was rendered, is now
trustee OF the estate of Bridget Davis.
The morning call., 1890-05-06
Rniiders, Contracts.

Alice Summerheld with i. IckelheImer & Bro .
plumbing on y line of Ellis ST., 1905 E. of Pierce,
L. 25x137 IS; SAIL
Alice Sumnerfeld with Thomas Eleam carpenter
work, same 1880; bonds $4,000, Charles II, Doe
and w. A Meeker suretles-
Joseph Jameson tn John A. Ehrman to build
on n. line OF Iwenty-fourth ST., $50 w. OF Noe, W.
25xIl4; $3.50.
A. W. Manning with b. r. Bankins. to build on
w. line of Eighth St. 200 w. of Mission, 75x275;
$1,000.
~ line OF Brannan ST.. l73 E. OF Second, L. IA :6x
80: $3.50.
same; 5000.
James Mccormack with Nelson & Hamertou, to
RIhDO '~ 'S''
The morning call., 1890-05-06
Redwood Land and Lumbsr

The Califo rnia Redwood Land and LINN
Der Company has filed articles of incor-
poration. Directors John M. bennett
William G. Hawley, Frank F. Brittop. Ira
A. Latta. Benson Griswold and j. r. Pat
ton of San Jose, and M. J. G. Calvin Of
g ualala. Capital stock $4,000, divided
into 5000 shares; S31, 600 subscribed.
The morning call., 1890-05-06

Minnie Sohl, girl of IA years, was taken
IN CUSTODY yesterday morning and regis
tered at the City Prison en- route to the In
dustrlal school. She was induced a week
leave her home at 81 Clara street and live
with him In the Vendome House, where he
lett her Sunday night and went to Seattle.
The girl was alone in the house when mr.
rested.
The morning call., 1890-05-06

wells-Fargo, 142 bid, 146 Asked Western Union,
S514; Silver, 1918 Sterling. 81 1904 81.
Wheat, CAST, Nc. 2, 81 02; No. 8, 97c.
Fiour-Steady.
Coffee-$I6 55
sugar-4s4@5 9-16e.
Hops-Calfornia, 16c
Hides-California. I3c.
Copper-Lake $l5.
Tin-Spot, $40 so.
Lead-Domestic, 81 021
Iron-$16 80.
Petroeum-S53sc
The morning call., 1890-05-06

to MCGOWAN & Butler for the brick, car
penter and other work on the same wing
up to the fourth floor, for $4,000, were
signed yesterday. Oscar Lewis and VIII
lam Ell. Martin became bondsmen on the
first contract in S15, 700 each, and Charles
A. Warren and John G. Roberts for SIS. 100
nm tho second N0'S
The morning call., 1890-05-06

Officer P. Coleman arrested young man
giving the name Of Alfred Levy, yesterday
afternoon, on charge of petty larceny.
The officer says that Levy stole meer-
schaum pipe and box Of knives from the
store of Son Brothers, on Sansome street,
while pretending to purchase some goods.
The morning call., 1890-05-06
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, May 5.-The market opened sharp
with an advance in Atchison and Trusts Cot
tonseed OIL advanced 3as, Oregon TranscontinentaI
ia. Pacific Mail us. Sugar Trusts "a, Union Pa
cihc IS and Northern Pacific ~. The afternoon
was strong ami buoyant, with fractional advances
in Oregon Transcontinentai and Atchison. The mar
ket closed firm. Total sales. 41S,647 shares
NEW YORK, May 5.-United States Bonds: As,
l2214; 41a's, 1929 Northern Pacific. 1914: Cana
dian Pacific, IT'S; Central Pacific, 35 Union Pa
clhc, 81; Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe. IL !;
The morning call., 1890-05-06
On the Water Front Now

Albert bucket, Andrew Sarelli, Frank
Dondero and Joseph Leleure were taken
in custody yesterday by Officers Egan,
Ellis and Richter, on charge Of burglary.
They are accused of breaking into a water
front plumbing establishment and helping
themselves to large quantity of solder
nd
The morning call., 1890-05-06
General Merchandise.

BAGs-Calcutta spot nominal at sslc. Nav and
June, 7c: Wool Bags, nominal; Potato Gunnies,
nominal.
sUGAR-The California Sugar Refinery quotes
terms net cash: Cube, &c; Crushed, &c; Extra
Powdered, &c: Fine Crushed. 7c; Dry Granu-
Golden Q, 53sc p 10.
The morning call., 1890-05-06

LIVERPOOL. May 5.-The spot market is higher
at Is 1d97s Sad. Cargoes are higher at 36s
Cd for OF coast SOS for just shipped aud 36s Sd for
nearly due.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations: May, rs I'd; June. Is 2sz d.;
July, rs Sd: August, rs sgd: September rs
Sad; october. Is SID: November, rs 4d.
SECURITIES.
LONDON, May 5.--Consols, 90 1-15 United States
Bonds: AS, 125; 4t2's, lO3A; Silver 46s4d;
Rentes s9f 471ac.
The morning call., 1890-05-06
shoxers nf CnuntarfeIt of CoIn

James Birmingham. arrested some time
ago for assing counterfeit of money, yes
terday withdrew his plea of not guilty in
the United States District Court and pleaded
guilty. He will be sentenced ON Thursday.
His confederate, James Casey, will go to
trial TODAY
The morning call., 1890-05-06

bHlppiHS NOtes.
Steamers to sail to-day the Al-Ki for Portland,
Puget Sound and Nanamo, the Los Angeles for San
Pedro and the Gypsy for the Salinas River. The
Willamette Valley falls due from Yaquina Bay, the
Cleone from Tillamook Bay, the Mexico and Santa
Maria from San Diego, the Arcata and Ajax from
Coos Bay and the Crescent City from Crescent City.
On Saturday the China falls due from China and
Japan and the Zeaandia from Australia and Homo
lulu.
The bark James Cheston 948 tons, loads Lumber
at Port Gamble for Honolulu: ships America. 1852
tons, and JOS B. Spnney, 1895 tons, Coal at Mana
limo for this mort.
The morning call., 1890-05-06
City Hall Contracts Signed.

The contracts recently awarded by the
New City Hall Commission for SCI. 449 to
Calvin Nutting & Son Tor the steel work on
the northeast McAllister-street wing. and
The morning call., 1890-05-06
The blythe Contest.

In the Blythe case yesterday q. P. Nc
Koon delivered his argument for the Blythe
company, behind which arc the Liverpool
Blythes.. DIR. Taylor followed for the viii
Jams claimants.
The morning call., 1890-05-06
IN THE MORNING.

PLEEPING under the flowers
~ The dreamless. dreamless sleep,
In the Fathers promise safe;
Never to wake TO weep.
Birds that sing on the trees
The sleeper can never awake:
Dew-drop tears are on the fowers-
Tears for her dear sake.
But 10 the morning has come;
She has opened her beautiful eyes
In the heavenly gardens fair,
Like two flowers of Paradise"
Denver. Cblo, 1890. GRACE HIBBARD.
The morning call., 1890-05-06

CHICAGO, May 5.-'Change opened with unusual
activity in cereals, with the provision trade quiet
The weather changes from Saturday to this morn
Ing had wonderful effect on trade generally.
Wheat opened at Csc and closed at csc. Car lots
ranged from 95@9515c.
CHICAGO, May 5.-wheat, cash, e5c.
Corn-34$sc
Pork-S13 90.
Lard-$6 371a.
Ribs-$5 IS.
Whisky-S1 OF.
The morning call., 1890-05-06

MORNING SALES.
Board-20 California Insurance. ITO; $1,000 Mar
ket-st Cable Bonds l243s
street-Ie S v Water. 100: $4,000 s 81 Bonds.
12lM.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Board-l0 Cal Electric Light 2O1A; SO do b 10,
20: 20 Cal Safe Deposit 4914; Pacific Phono-
graph, 31p.
The morning call., 1890-05-06

New York Exchange.
New York exchange, 171ac for sight drafts and
2219c for Geographic.
The morning call., 1890-05-06
San Francisco Meat Market.

Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers arc
as follows:
Size; third do 4(15c.
MUTT0N-wethers 5jA@16c; Ewes, SOS 1ac-
Thanksgiving Lamb S@1gc 2 10.
PORK-Liye Hogs 514@53sc for granted, and
47s@5c for heavy packtngi stock Hogs. $751;
q dressed do Sln9c -
The morning call., 1890-05-06

Mexican Dollars.
Quotable at s0@s0lac.
The morning call., 1890-05-06

Fine Silver.
Quotable at 81 p ounce.
The morning call., 1890-05-06
BOARD SALES.

Following were the sales yesterday in the San
Francisco Stock Board:
The morning call., 1890-05-06

j Baily, Colorado
NJ d Foley, Nevada
C L Spencer, Nevada
S @ Wright. Nevada
Nj L Smeat, New York
Z b Edwin, New York
A Levy, Salt Lake
Mrs w j Shaw, New York
IC A Plummer. Portland
Mrs Arend. Chico
j Schmltt Jr, Carson City
II Falkenheimer. Portlnd
j Harvey, New York
A Van Blockenburgh, Vic
toria, d c
b Van Bloekenburgh, Wet
+ Jainson a. W, Wyoming
S G Reed, Portland
W T Letter &w, Portland
A Currie a. W, San Rafael
Mrs Yoon Il sons, Augusta
Miss Walden, Portland
s T levitt. Los Angeles
JSchaitz Lss Angeles
e L Eames, New York
Miss Eames, New York =
| c A Luhrs, Sacramento
A A Abbott, Sacramento
MrsMM Riggs, Glen Fails
MrsJ p Burdick. Los Ang
WLwilkins, SBernardino
HB Mckinney, wac, Colo
o Wellborn, San Diego
A ID Childress, Los Ang
E = lister, Rocklin
The morning call., 1890-05-06

TX CANS TOMATOES, 81; II CANS SUGAR
q corn. 81 u cans sweet peas, 81; 10 cans
table fruit, 81 2O-fb box rasins 81 good -four, 81
a sack, So IS barrel; 6 rs, ground coffee, 81 70
rs prnnes, ST. assorted dried fruit, sc 10: tea
and coffee a specially. LINCOLN TEA CO., Tenn
Persnce Grocers, 1901 Polk ST., corner WASH
ington. ans SuTuTh II
The morning call., 1890-05-06
SHIFTING INTELLIGENCE.

For Ldte SIslpDOtJ hIteittDeacs see Ef0atl Page.
Arrived.
The morning call., 1890-05-06
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.

SUN AND TIDE TABLE.
In Pacific Standard Time Computed by THOMAS
TENNENT, Chronemeter and Instrument
rkets
The morning call., 1890-05-06

WAN lED-ToKN THE WHEREABOUTS OF
W PATRICK BYRNES. lately from Friars Walk
city Of Cork, Ireland Any information in regard to
The morning call., 1890-05-06

CHEAPEST AND BEST PLACE TO HAVE
" your carpets cleaned and reaId. JONES Peg
tect Carpet-cleaning Works - aud "a Eighth St:
Telephone 342i oc9 Ur
The morning call., 1890-05-06
Dividends Declared.

NoTk-Assessments of mines not listed on
Board fall delinquent in ONCE.
The morning call., 1890-05-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.

FALACE HUTEL.
P Sheldon, Philadelphia j BaiIy, Colorado
r + Buelna, Mexico NJ d Foley, Nevada
w Shift & W, New York C Spencer, Nevad
II Calgary. Guatemala S @ Wright NeYada
The morning call., 1890-05-06
ne following mining companies had cash on hand

Assessments Pending.
The following is list of assessments now pending;
The morning call., 1890-05-06

ENoR DRESsMAKEKs' FINDINGS GO TO LIP
Il MAN a co. 2612 kearny St, Room Is: goods at
wholesale prices mr23 cod 3m
GJ IA FOR CABINETS: FULL LENGTH:
% .OV GodeEs, Art Studln 10 6th as SnTnTn II
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-08-21
SIXTEEN TRANS-CONTINENTAL
PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY.

Under the new Train schedule which the
NUlLncrn Pacific Aallluau ilaugul ales JuAe
lam, 1871, there Will be niAtceA tlanS c-nLlneht-
IA passenger tfains moving uaiiJ on Inns great
line, elght east bound anu CA III WcoL DOulu, cA-
elusive VI lUo local, main branch ilnc pas
htnker Trains RUNNING ualiy west VI 81. Pau,
A ah and anu Duutn All WISCONSIN,, MluncSOtd,
North DaAota, Montana, iuaiie. oregon AHA
Washington Oh It's arso nles oi ,aCk.
Ceas, >. rec. nrneiai Passenger Agent OF the
Hitc ~ -. faui, ANNOUNCES tii.it uilucf lie ntM
arrangement tii. list through TAIN, The IAsilic
EApics,, leave. ST. faui ~ s.lo I. L., ualiy,
wi.n a sniodgh fui.nan faiace sttelsiig Caf,
leaving acreage utiis al 5oe p. Ia. Via Tile CHI
cuSu, aiila aunee y 81. fauI halfway, running
Wa iAe.tna anu Iacullia uilccL To foiLiAnu, anu
making Case cuLlcctloiis AZ 81. raul VILLA aii
CLalus icaslng st. Louis Ia titt lUienoun anu
chicago IA AFTERNOON Vi the previous aa.,
arriving al Tacoma lU5U u. u. vi me tilliu day
ANA tUl lanu the eAlllc attelIiUOn.
hU occunu through tiAin. NJ. !, the Pacific
Mail, leaving 81. Paul ~ 4,l5 y. H.. daily, MAX
Ing CiOst yuAntctlulo With Lnc ''taoL Man Anu
Ail niKnL LainS Oul VI chicago Will carry
Through fuLl,an Palace oiccpiug Gar anu onc
Or lluIc fuiillan Tourist o.eeplng Cars icdtinS
Chicago d. lv.4o y. Ia. ua.iiy VA .nc nl,coiaslu
Ceii,rai liic. iunnlne Though W furIAaAu sia
Ae.cna aHu Tacoma. boln tfalas uut VI 81
faui WAi garry funiuln lOuilot oietplnS CaLs
Anu Ulnllix AIS, Dut If,t cUioAioL Sc pea wall
W ru. on.y ga .ialn NJ. L., ieasins 81. faui ~
4;i5 y. IA.
e4uip,ilcnt "a uinihS caISUi a,ay raiiUau IA tAc
Wa u, twenty -lOuf, diiu a.oU tuc longest fuii-
man stsllas Car Hit cAlstentc, namei, !.
chicago IorUlalu sld Tacoma, anu As tilt oui3
line iunniny these sitepeis " lac piinelpai
Lrdue GENIE anu pleasure resorts III A>Uithcih
Miuucoota, No4tl DaAova MahitoDa. MOnLana
anu " Washington.
The lc.cnl.y Completed Butte Air Line OF Tile
NUrtncln f..CIliC TINS The SliOfttSL route
DeLM chicago and A,uutc w l2u i.lAes .,nu
uUcS tiAiS .,any 10 tuAuuAcc tliouSn fuii-
man o4espinS CaI sefti ec Detaeen 81. fsaul anu
Tacoma ANA vi lialu VIA Dut.c, wet on the IL
y. III. ttuI, c.st from Portland vn tlie 1;uO y. III
ALiAItllc IlLLi.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-08-21
DEBORAH, Iowa, Aug. IA, 1890.
Supt. Webster, CrescO, Iowa.

DEBORAH, Iowa, Aug. IA, 1890.
Supt. Webster, Cresco, Iowa.
Dear Sir:-From reports | under
stand that MIR. Guy Latta, q former
student of Carleton College, is now
bound over for the next term of court
to receive sentence for horse stealing.
Is it SO?
l have been personally acquainted
with Mr. Latta for over q year.
first met him at Leroy, Mimi, at
which iplace he was spending the
summer vacation of 80, trying to earn
money to help defray his expenses.
During the school year of 80 and 80,
| roomed in the house, of which he
and his mother had charge, and al
ways found him honest in every re-
spect. He has always, 90 far as
know. been trying to help himself
and mother and has striven as much
as possible to keep in school. Many
discouraging things have come up in
his way, yet he has met them Us best
he might. Nothing has ever surpris-
ed me more, than the news which
came to me about his recent trouble.
l can not help thinking that the deea
was done upon the spur OF the mo-
ment, at time of despair. Is there
anything that can be done to help
him? Yours respectfully,
E. l.. CoFFEEN,
County Supt.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-08-21
A Distressing Case and Happy
Cure.

"For over year I have had II
breaking out on my leg. which
troubled me so bad l could not
"walk, leg badly swelled, OF pur
''ple color, with eruptions SO bad
that Blood gould oose OFT II I bore
my weight on it. I was recon-
"mended to try Clarke's Extract OF
"Flar Papillon) Skin Cure. which |
"have done. Ny leg is now we'll
"and I can walk two miles on il
without any trouble" Signed: A.
d. Hayward"
Clarke's Flax Soap makes the
skin soft and prevents chapping.
Skin Cure, 81. Soap, % cents. For
sale by Lowry & Connolly. &
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-08-21
The Way it Looks to an Outsider.

EDITOR PLAIN DEALER:-IhOugn
/ have been for some years a resident
Of what is sometimes known as the
wild and woody west have yet to
see any thing here to equal recent
events in civilized Cresco as present
ed by the late papers from that place.
First one Of the rich men of the place
Is shown in court to be lacking in
truth and honesty. This fact il re-
corded in the columns OF the PLAIN
DEALER when the rich mans daugh-
ter immediately presents herself to
the editor, revolver in hand and
= ointed at said editor and demands
tha, retraction be made-none Is
made. and the revolver is cared for.
Upon til is minority Of the business
men OF "a. d town feel it their duty 20
sign petit, N asking said editor to
cease his terri 'le attacks upon Hon.
John and his e. timable falnily-are
daughters who att ack men with re-
volvers for telling the truth. deemed
''estimable" in Cresco? On, ye gods.
"what men we mortals be-! The rich
man also feels called upon to tell in
the Republican not that his daughter
felt any remorse at the attempted
crime, oh, no! but that on learning
that the editor OF the Times was nn-
friendly enough to publish an az
count of her misdeed, she had an at
tack of nerves and had to call in
the family physician! He also goes
on to say that In as much as his
daughter has padded around" in
rain and shine preparing music for
various church entertainments, free,
that the public generally should over
look this little affair of drawing re-
volver on man-he's only an editor
and a democrat anyway. Was it q
North Dakota wind that whispered,
"whited sepulcherss"
This may be rather late in the day.
to write anything on this subject for
we are SO far from civilization that
mails are slow, or it may be the gen.
tie Anna will have recovered her
nerves sufficiently to have blown upl
the PLAIN DEALER Office, editor and
all, with dynamite, before this reaches
you. II SO, I'll consign this to the
Times and have my say at any rate if
I'm given space.
Yours for the right,
JOHN JONES.
N. D., Aug. 12.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-08-21
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CONGREGATIONAL CHUkCH.-Scrvlces every
sunday at 1l:UU 4. y. and 1850 r. u. sunday
School after morning service. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening
REV. A. s, MCCONNELL, Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-Servicese every
Sunday at l1:OO A. u. and 1880 r. n. sunday
school after morning service. Prayer meeting
every Thursday evening.
REV. FRANK COLMAN, Pastor
BAPTIST CHURCH. SERVICES every Sunday al
ll:UO A. u. AND 1870 r. ". sunday school after
morning service. Prayer meeting every Wed
nesday evening. REV. RAE, Pastor.
CATHOLIC CHURcH.-Services every sunday al
al:O 4. !. and S:O0 r. y. Sunday school every
sunday ~ l:OU r. II.
Kew. NJ. A. MCCARTHY, Pastor.
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURcH.-Services every
sunday AZ lU:3O, q. m. sunday school ut IL III,
KEy. Il. ukiAANN, Pastor.
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH. - Services every
Sunday ut IL u. III, and 1;3J p. IN. sunday
School Every sunday at ~ III,
Rev. BABIN, Pastor.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-08-21
"Wednesday nipht tho stSeo - To

Wednesday night the "Sea OF Ice,
or Thirst for Gold" was pla yed to the
largest audience that ever attended a
theater in this place. The house was
packed to it's utmost capacity. The
company have new and special seem
cry for this play, and although the
stage was too small for all Of it, moth
ing like it has ever been produced
here before. The great ship scene in
mid ocean, the mutiny, the great
field Of ice, the Indian girl Miss Car
RE Anderson) her refusal, and to
avenge her parents, she accepts the
hand of Del Monte, are some OF the
features Of this wonderful spectacu-
lar drama. Aurora (Neb.) Republi-
can, March %, 1890.
The Carrie Anderson Company fill
q weeks engagement at Lyric Hall,
commencing Monday night, Aug, 25.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-08-21
Good Advice, Showing Result.

Edward Silvey, Chicago, gives
testimony: MY wife had Catarrh
twenty five years; suffered severe
ely for six years before she began to
"use your remedy. Unable TO
breathe except through the mouth ;
".in a most critical condition. Tried
severything without relief, when DIR.
"Streeter advised her to buy Clarke s
Extract OF Flar (Papillon) Cata'rh
"Cure. Relief followed Immediate
ely. She continued to use it until
"she is now entirely cured. Hel
"health has not been so good in
,,many years" Price 81. Wash the
Baby with Clarke's Flax Soap. as
cents. Lowry & Connolly now have
the Flax remedies on hand. s ."