davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-07-19

q BEATTY,S ORGANS Are The best.
Write Tor catalogue. Address. Hon. DAME
i. Beatty. Washing gton, New Jersey.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-07-19

Parties wishing % make loans on their
land at reasonable rates can be accommodate
ia ST the Bottineau County Bank.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-07-19
For Sale,

A span Of black mares, also span driv-
ing ponies.
Call st DennsY's livery barn. barn, Bot
tineau, N. D.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-07-19
TIE OLD SroaY.

The lackeys Of the Grand Old Party Of
Organized Hypocrisy now coolly proclaim
they are tarif rsformers, after electing an
out and out protectionist to Congress, Mr..
H.) Is not this richness2 Let them define
what they call tariff reform. Farmers are
now awake; the old chestnuts wont work;
the bloody shirt 10 played out; the formers
of the West and South are united against
their robbers, no longer to be fooled by ap-
peals to prejudices and old war issues.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-07-19
THE FARMERS COLUMN.
Edited BY the Pioneers Agricultural
Correspondent.
Agricultural Views Of the Tariff.

Agricultural Views Of the Tariff.
A protection that protects all alike" is
q pleasing theory, but in real life 1t Is what
Horace Greeley was in the habit OF calling
ID barren ideality,'
Those who object to reduction OF tariff
taxes on necessaries because it Is q "stsp
towards free trade" should never 60 down
cellar, for that is several steps towards the
internal rsgious.
What funny thing the tariff Is! In
crease the duties on manufactured necessar.
les to decrease their price; increase the
duties on farm products to increase theM
price. You pays your money and you ta$@s
your choice. II
A nation obtains revenue only l6m its
people-the people are the natioR II the
nation pays out money for subsiS Sizing any
class or industry, it must be dope at the
expense Of some other GLASS orr industry;
this is inevitable. -.
The proposed duty on rye is ted cents a
bushel. Ia 1889 we imported 16 bushels.
There SLIGO gone oil to smashl Why was
not that duty en- year ago? But this Con-
gress does not propose TO let such q calam-
ity happen again. sn ~2
It requires deal Of charity 10 view with
nything but contempt that beniRhted lgnor-
ance which can see no safe, conservative,
just middle ground between our present
tariff-"with all its crimes broad bloom, 81
flush as May"--and "free trade" e
We export millions of dollars worth OF
hog products, We import not . hog; yet Con.
gress solemnly proposes to protect farmers
By imposing q duty OF 81. so head on for
eign hogsl All, what satirical. jolly rogues
our Congressman are, to be sure! ..
When the price Of beef cattle In European
markets are put alongside of that provision
Of the Mckinley bill which imposes duty
Of $40 q head on imported beef cattle 1t
forces the conclusion that the author Of the
bill Ii Infinitely more Of q rsatirist than .
statesman.-Farm, Stock and Home.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-07-19
Take Notice.

Take Notice.
Dr.. g. D. Davenpors, Dentist, Of DevH
Lake, will be II Bottineau Angnst 9th, f.
naming : week.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-07-19

| 8EAEDE & EAMk0R
Are handling WALTER A. WooD SIM
gle Apron Binders and Mowers, also
WnLIAM DEERRIHa All Steel Jr. !.
| Binders and Mowers.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-07-19
WhAr Tns FARxxns ARE SAYlNa.

WHAT Th1 FARMERS ARE oA1ANG.
The new tariff bill puts tariff Of two
dollars ton on wheat straw. This will, Of
course, be magnificent help to farmers, but
why don't our benefactors 60 step further
and protect hase brush and sumasf Why
30 partial TO straw
Farmers, il is all mistake; there is no
such thing as depressed ayriculture;" the
man who asserts IL Is . demagogue, and the
farmer who can't get rich these days is q
fool. This s5rt Of argument has evidently
become "political necessity, !" and We shall
hear much oft in the near future.
Mr.. Mckinley idea Of tariff reform is to
reduce the revenues by imposing prohibitive
duties on . long list Of articles which are
now freely imported. This would, Of course,
tickle manufacturers most 70 death, but how
about the rest Of us2 But fortunately Mr..
Mckinley is not Congress-. s.--Farm, Stock 4
Home.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-07-19

Ths Bottineau County Bank can accomo-
dsss you With money On your land = oon-
seryative rates.
The Columbus journal., 1890-04-16
SUGAR BETS.


A Interesting Meeting with Substantial Re-
salts. Some Farmers will try Reefs.
Frank Postal, representing the Ok
nard beet sugar company ut Grand Is
land, was in the city Saturday to confer
with such farmers as might desire to try
the raising Of beets this season. He is a
wellrinfOrmed man and vas ready to
answer all the queries Of the farmers on
the subject, from the preparation Of the
ground to the marketing Of the crop.
Among matters Of general interest re-
ferred to by Mr.. POstel were these:
Ground good for the raising of corn is
good for beets. The sugar beet is Of the
same family az the ordinary beet. but
improved with special reference to the
saccharine. This special attention has
increased the mount Of sugar in the
beet from 6 to - per cent. One man
and horse can tend twenty acres, after
the plants have been thinned out. A
reasonable estimate Of crop and quality
gives q man 81 an acre clear Of all ex-
pense, besides which the part left on
the ground is no insignificant. fertilizer.
He explained. in a very general way,
the slicing Of the beets ut the factory
into chips" which were soaked in wa
ter to extract the jnice. the 'chips"
being a product good for stock. after the
fashion Of the oil cake.
He said that the raising OF sugar beets,
rotating with other crops, was an excel
lent thing for the soil. as the roots went
deep down and made the ground per
vious.
The blank contracts, which the CON-
pany furnish. show all minor details. and
arrangements have been made With J. N.
Taylor to look after the business here.
The following have entered into con-
tract: J.. n. Taylor ten acres: A. Coffee
five. J. H. Reed and Whitehall Bros.
two each. and ne each for Cleo. Mnrie,
g. c. Barnnm. VIM. Will, John Sissle,
and Craig and Ralph Turner.
II Senator Paddockis proposed meas
ure becomes a Law. the government will
pay a bounty If 81 u ton for sugar
beets raised.
Nebraska soil, il has been demOnstra rat
ell, is very we'll adapted Ia raising sugar
beets, and it promises TO become one Of
our very greatest aud best paying indus
tries. Let everything IN done to make
this seasons work u success. The men
WHO " Nebraska land should he get
ting ii broke up ready for cultivation.
II can he done, and at a profit, by rails
ing flax on the sod. II the sugar beet
turns out m -half OF what the prospect
now is, that fact alone will make many
a holder of Nebraska land rich in rentals.
A dense population on these prairies
land they are capable OF supporting
milliOnsl, will make the country a rich
garden spot. the pleasant home OF pros
porous, happy people.
The Columbus journal., 1890-04-16

-MB. A. T. Simmons, Mrs. A. Haight
and Ms. +. NJ. Sparhawk were called
Saturday to st. Paul, Neb., by a Telegram
informing them OF a serious mishap Ia
their brother J. b. Beebe, q former resi-.
dent here, aud Familiarity known as
'Doc." He weighs abont 225 pounds
and fell from the platform Of his wind
mill, thirty feet to the ground, striking
a grain pipe on the way, else he would
likely have been instantly killed. He
fell on his head and shoulders. The
left arm was broken between the elbow
and shoulder, and the right leg three
inches below the hip, the bones going
through shirt, drawers and overalls.
The accident occurred Thursday morn.
ing at 3. He had oiled the wheel, and
told his boy to set the mill in gear. The
boy replied that he was in the road.
DO a. I tell you," said Beebe, but saw
his mistake when 1t wa too late. 1t is
not known at this writing what may be
the result Of his injuries, but he himself
is hopeful.
The Columbus journal., 1890-04-16

Nearly every night may he seen a
gang Of boys, somewhere on the streets.
now here and now there, and, while We
have not heard of the commission of any
crime by them. We know they are being
educated in a way that their parents are
probably not aware Of. They are rough.
~bOisterous, and already OF the opinion
that vile oaths sound big" They have
received some attention, already, from
the police, hut the boys ought to be
saved from possible ruin, by their
parents, before 1t is too late. Something
to do. something by which to earn q
decent living, and give a boy that SELF
respect be naturally feels when he
knows he 10 on the SURE road to a useful
and honorable manhood, is what the
boys need, and what parents ought, by
all means, provide for them. Help them
to help themselves. Treat them as men
Of q smaller growth. Advlse with them.
Find out their propensities for work and
for pleasure and pastime. Help them
as you remember yOn would like to have
been helped when you were a boy. Put
yourself in their place (as nearly as you
a think it out and realize it,, and do
the best you can for the little fellows.
They will appreciate it highly, and bless
You for it. II you don't believe it. try it.
The Columbus journal., 1890-04-16
D.

iUMGARTNER Friday morning. April II,
Mt the residence If Adam Smith. Of paralysis.
months.
Deceased was horn in Canton Glarns. Switzer-
land. She came ts America in '59. settling in
Wisconsin; to Nebraska in ~, her husband.
Martin. dying that year at Grand Leland. She
had iseen ailing since New Years. her fatal ill.,
ness dating from Tuesday Of last week. when she
was stricken. She suffered a great deal until
death came to her relief. The children who
survive her are Martin If Italy. Leonard. and
Rachel Hoffman. IL CaliforniS. Conrad Of Ohio.
and her other two daughters Of this county. Mrs.
Maria Euchsr and Mira. Barbara Smith.
IhH fanarai services we're held at the German
Reformed chnrah in this city. Sunday at :
O'ciack. Rev. Fleiseher officiating; u large con-
Course Of friends following the remains {" their
LAST resting place in the Columbus cemetery.
The Columbus journal., 1890-04-16
ArhDOr lDay.

Tuesday next, the I'D, is ArbOr Day
in Nebraska. The governor has had his
say and State Superintendent of Schools
Geo. b. Lane. has issued a circular call
ing upon officers, teachers, patrons and
pupils Of the public schools to make a
tree day the morning by speeches,
Rotations. etc, concerning trees; in the
afternoon by the practical work Of
planting. He adds:
''These exercises will lead our children
to observe and admire our noble trees,
and to realize that they are the grandest
products of nature, and form the finest
drapery that adOrns the earth. Like
grateful children, trees being rich filial
returns and compensate a thousand
fold for all the are they cost. Let our
farmers encourage every child-girl or
bOy-tO plant or help in planting. so ME
flower, shrub, vine or tree, to be known
by his or her name.
Such offspring they will watch with
pride. as every month or year new
beauties appear. The educational effect
OF such work. the aesthetic influence, the
growth of mind and heart thus secured
are Of priceless value. Tree planting is
a grand discipline of foresight. 1t is
planting and planning for the future.
Mental myOpia means weakness and
folly, while the habit Of fOrecasting is
the condition of wisdom.
Washington Irving says: There is
something noble, simple and pure in the
taste for trees; to patiently work and
wait, year after year, for the attainment
Of some far off end, shows a touch Of the
sublime, and implies moral. no less than
mental herOism.'"
The Columbus journal., 1890-04-16

Legal Notice.

u.->, Notice.
To all whom it may concern:
The board Of supervisors in regular session
March Il, - and ~. A. d., 1850, declared the
following section lines duly opened a. public
roads. tO-wit:
l.
Commencing mt the northeast corner III Sec
ton 4, township Is. range I west, and running
thence south three miles more or less to
southeast corner Of section IL. town u. range I
west. and known and designated rs the "kOch
Road
II.
Commencing at the southeast corner IL Sec
The Columbus journal., 1890-04-16
Legal Notice.

To all whom il may concern:
Tie special commissioner appointed II view
aud report upon the practicability Of,
J..
Vaeating all that part III 4 public road known
and designated rs the Watts Road rom
mencinS ut Wv corner Of SW 4 Of section .
town Is. range !. west, and running thence
south and Terminating ut the SW corner al
said section =.
Vacating all that part ii the Territorial
Read commencing 1T NE ss,rnsr al section 10,
town u. range west. and running due west On
section line One-half az, RIle thence southwest
One-hali "a mile to near the SW corner Or NV
= Of said section. and the Location changed In
the south Of the Union Pacific railway track
beginning near the NE corner III section -,
~ IL. range 2 vest. and run thence parallel
with said raiirOad track to the Merrick county
line; has reported favOrably 10 the vacations
and location above described.
Now all objections thereto. or claims for dam
ages caused by the vacations or location there
81. rs tbe case may be. must he filed in the
county clerks Office Of Platte county, Nebras-
IN, on or before noon. May Nc, 4. d.. lsaO, or
the vacations and location may be made with
out reference thereto.
q. w. PHILLIPS.
.J26TSs Mcl4t County Clerk.
Dated. Columbus. Neb.. March 20, 1850.
The Columbus journal., 1890-04-16
Real EState Deals.

For the week ending April 18th, 1891.
All deeds warranty unless shown.
4. A. Gssrnrt to John Dack, lot 8, blk
&, tOwn If MnnrOp 20 IN
Same 10 4. ". HOllingshead, it l.. blk
III; At and viii. Christian Ants. lat
u. r. Ry Go. to J. Ii. Johanaes, nWI
nell 5-1S-9W. pa UD
Augustus Frank and wife to ]. 4. ora
ham, SEA seA 2l-7-Sw 400 %
VI. D.. Haddo4 and wife to Celia J. No.
len, lot s. blk q. I~'ckner's adj. to
Hanna Buckley to Edmond Roberts, nj,
eel lS-ls-lw No %
Edmond Roberts and wife to ID. ID.
Roberts, n. selA ls-lS-lw. 90
U;P Ry Co. TO Elmer Guiles. e,. swA
same to Eva Schroeder. nw.. ne.
WiIhelmina Schachtschneider to John
hemplemnn, sell sel4 l6, II, lie ....... l.lOO o.
Geo. Warren Smith to {. W. Zeiglrr.
lot 1, blk 1, Smiths add. tot nlumbns 10 90
Mary 4. Reiss and husband tn Andrew
and Theodore Brueger, NJ. nwL u
and swk swA =. and ne,4 nes .7In-
U. r.. Ky Co. to John Bruseer, 81, nei.
and vi. sell Stale ......... 40 %
J. {. Caldwell. sheriff. to Anna itnzicka,
So sci. 3-1a-3w On m
l. Glnck and wife to Geo. Lehman, Lots
and =. blk 81, and west =, lot !. blk
81, Columbus 900 On
Same to william sirrie. VI. nwi. q
c. R.G 9. Ry Co. to Bridget Farrell. S
swl4 lSlS-3w. 100 90
The Columbus journal., 1890-04-16
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
George Lehman goes to Des Moines
today.
Rob Dunlap OF Lindsay was in town
Monday.
john Weidner, !Cornlea, vas in the
city Thursday.
G. W. Clark Of Humphrey a in the
city yesterday.
George Mcfarland is home from
Cherry county.
F. NJ. Cookingham Of Humphrey was
in town Monday.
G. w. KILLER Of Leigh was in the city
between trains Friday.
]. F. Bixby. editor Of the Genoa Lead.
er, was in the city Saturday.
G. H. Morley spent Sunday and Mon
day with friends at Richland.
James Tanner OF the Fullerton Post
was q Columbus visitor Friday.
Julins Rasmussen and Mayor Henry
we're Lincoln visitors last week.
Rev. Pittinger OF Wayne stopped over
with Rev. Morley last Friday night.
Miss Ida Martin came over from Da-
viii City to hear Kellogg last Tuesday.
II. p. Coolidge returned Wednesday
from a visit with his brother George in
Iowa.
j. b. Delsman. the we'll known mer-
chant Of Eleventh street, has gone east
ON business.
Miss Stella Becher OF Omaha arrived
in the city Sunday and will visit friends
here for q few days.
Judge VIM. Marshall OF Fremont was
in the city Monday on his way to Full
lerton to hold court.
Douglas Cones Of Pierce, formerly q
Law student here, now prscticing there.
was in the city Monday.
Mrs. U. Won Bergen, after q few days
visit with the family of John Stanffer,
left Monday for Humphrey.
Mn. Fred. Hauter and children start
Ell yesterday morning for Illinois for a
few weeks visit with relatives.
Rev. W. NJ. Morley went to Central
City Monday. He will he in that vicini-
~ until his return here Thursday.
C. A. Woosley. secretary and manager
Of the Gilt Edge manufacturing COM
pany, is around again after a six weeks
illness.
George Vawter returned Thursday
from his s~oiourn in Missouri. He says
everything there is green, and winter
wheat a foot high.
Carl T. Seeley Of the Madison Chroni-
Gle raj in town Friday on his road to
Omaha, whittier he went to purchase a
new dress for his paper.
G. ". Brown, Esq, of Cedar Rapids,
was in the city Sunday. He attends
court at Albion this week. George, who
was a resident of this vicinity in the
early los, is looking in excellent health.
TheO. Helmig seems to have some at
traction in Columbus, from the way he
has been spending Sundays there, for
the past three or four weeks Hum-
phrey Democrat. The attraction is not
50 recent as all that.
Miss Gertrude CarlyOn, who has been
a resident of Columbus for about two
years, and made many warm friends, left
for Colorado, Thursday, to finish a
course Of shorthand, after which she
will accept a position rendered her in
Portland, Oregon.
The Columbus journal., 1890-04-16

New cases fled in district court
since our last report: Paul Hopper ct al
vs.. Peter Klenchi, DR.. E. Hoehen, James
McAllister, Rudolph Speigler and Henry
Class, suit on indemnity bond given to
Ben Spielman, sheriff, by defendants;
Burnham Tulleys & Co. vs.. Bernard Ko-
merit, Maria Konert ct al, foreclosure
real estate mortgage; Mccormick Har.
Mch. Co. vs.. Ross Harbert, appeal from
justice court; W. A. McAllister vs.. Mary
F. Haddox, NJ. d.. Haddox and VIM.
Lemmermann, foreclosure OF real estate
mortgage; Terrence Brady Y &. Citizens
Bank, Humphrey, replevin suit.
The Columbus journal., 1890-04-16
EelOville.

Better late than never. Spring has
come at last. Farmers who predicted
an early spring are looking with awe at
their dwindling hay stacks and straining
their ears to hear the grass grow.
Seeding is nearly all done hereabout,
and the early own wheat is peeping.
Farmers are hopeful as the soil is in
splendid condition for crops.
Mr.. Gerhard Loseke drove q fine look
ing bunch OF fat steers to Leigh lately.
MB. Loeeke is q veteran feeder, and
knows how to fatten q steer in q short
time. d.
Mn. Jacob Reiss of Creston was here
during the first part of the week. She
has sold her farm consisting OF 160 acres
to Bruager Bros,
II. Jenni, who met with q serious &C.
cident ID mentioned in last weeks
JOURNAL. is, as We hear, slowly recover.
ing, but has still been. unable to come
home as yet.
The sad aud sudden death Of Fred.
Mero1 has cast q deep gloom over this
neighborhOod. The stricken family has
the deepest sympathy Of their friends
and nei9hbors. Fred. was liked and re-
spected by all who knew him. He was q
dutiful son, q loving and a4ectiOpate
brother, and q kind and pohle-hearted
friend. Peace to his memory. AE.
The Columbus journal., 1890-04-16
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the justice court, before &. A. Brindley. a
Justice Of the Peace. in and for Platte county.
Nebraska.
Karl Schubert,
Plaintiff,
vs..
Edward kOhler,
Defendant

Edward kohler will take notice that on the
lth day Of April. 1850. G. A. Brindley, a Justice
Of the Peace Of Platte county, Nebraska, issued
an order Of attachment for the sum of S55.iO in
an action pending before him wherein Karl
PENDANT. that properly Of the defendant con-
sistine OF one extension table, one cupboard and
c0ntsnts, stove and furniture, one clothes hOrse,
one Kitchen table. one stand, one wash tub. one
boiler, flower pots, four cane bottom chairs, two
rocking chairs. one bureau and mirror, four
chairs. one sofa, one carpet, one stand. one
heating stove. four pictures, two bedsteads.
bureau. one wardrobe and one sewing machine.
has been attached under said order. Said cause
vas Continued to the 18th day of May, 1890. at
. O'Clock q. m.
KARI S~CHUBKRr, Plaintiff.
by I. n. hILIAS, Atty. Apr. Hat
The Columbus journal., 1890-04-16
LEGAL NOTICE.

To all whom il may concern:
The special commissioner appointed to view
end report upGn the psacticability Of locating q
public road commanding at the 6. Z. corner Of
ranfs1 I west and running thence due west on x
section line one mile and terminating at TIE
N. ~. corner Of the 9. w. = Of & ". = Of said
and desienated a. the Randall rod" ~ re-
Eosted fsvorshly Upon said location. - above
Nov all o6jsctinns thereto or claims for dam
agea. cansed by the location thereof must be 6lei
IN the county clerks Office Of Platte count
NebenekA. On or before NOON Juns l0fh. l800 n
the location may be made without references
thereto.
g. w. PaILLps.
~ County Clerk.
Dated Col1nboe. Nsh., April Is. ls0O.
J16opc1t.T161petS
The Columbus journal., 1890-04-16

lsisioN Elder Il. j. HCDsoS. President.
Boys, don't fight
d. Windy Saturday.
DIR. FL. Schug, Office Olive at.
Bananas at the Home restaurant.
Look out for spurious silver dollars.
d. b. Duffy, house-mover Schuy-
Ter, Neb.
I. Glnck contemplates a trip into
Texas. shortly.
Nov is a good time to invest in real
estate in Columbus.
Old newspapers by the hundred, -
cents at the JOURNAL Office.
For fine photos go to the gallery
opposite the Fleming hotel.
A wholesale grocery is talked OF for
Eleventh st.. Morrissey's block.
Mems hats and babies hornets.
worth twice the price. at the Racket
Every lady wants a stylish hat.
The place to get them. is at StOrey's.
We had several days the past week
that were simply perfect for weather.
Remember that Schaffroth 4 Plath
make specialties OF well boring and
tubular wells.
-"Nigger-shooters, as they are called,
are responsible for several recent. re-
corded accidents.
The opera house is being decorated
IN elegant style Cor the Z. p. employees
dance tomorrow evening.
Contract your buildings with l.. f.
Sewers and first-class work is guaran-
teed. Shop on Eleventh street.
C. c. Miller will receive a large
stock of new goods the last Of the week,
which he will sell cheaper than rel
The celebrated Quick-Meal, and
Monarch gasoline stoves, the hest in the
market. For sale by A. Boettcher. At
Judge Barnes Of Norfolk was in the
city the other day. He has a notion
that politics is q little mixed this year.
The JOURNAL is on sale, each week,
at the book and news stores Of e. d.
Fitzpatrick and J. Heitkemper at S cents
scopy.
-Schaffroth 4 Piath have the best of
harvesting machinery aud q furnish
any kind Of farm implements, at reason
able rates.
Those who wish to bid for city
sprinkling should get their bids ready
and TO the clerk on or before 6 p. M,
April 18th.
d. ut forget the U. p. employees
dance tomorrow evening, April 18th, for
the benefit Of the Sisters Hospital.
Tickets, $l.OO!
The spring term OF the Monroe
school commeuced last Monday with
Miss Minnie Kelly a. teacher1Monroe
Looking Glass.
-Whe in nee3 Of dental work call on
DR.. Sims. Consultation free. Office in
Gluckis building corner Of North and
Eleventh streets. 47-4t
Herman Wolf is building a fine resi-
dence in Oida addition. The main part
lcx24 with q wing l6x24. Mr.. SchOber
h&s the contract.
Ms. n. F. Storey has visited the
eastern cities and having bought a large
stock Of goods, now invtes the public
IN call and see her. SLIT
Mike Resssn Of Platte Center, we'll
known in this city, had his leg amputa-
ted in Omaha Monday, DR.. Galbraith
performing the operation.
miss Nellie Curtis opened a two
,t6nths term OF school IN district n.
Monroe township, Monday. This makes
her fourth term in that district.
For Harrison vagons and CORTLAND
spring wagons and buggies, call on j. A.
Gutzmer, opposite Dowty's drug store.
He IL sure to satisfy you in prices and
quality. u
Invitations have been received here
to tho wedding OF Thos. J. Ockeuden
and Miss Belle Parsons, at the residence
oe the brides parents in Detroit, Mich,
May LIST.
Gus. Kohler on Tuesday OF last week
=