davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
A ssEssMENT roll. oFIoCAI rNppov,

SSESSMENT ROLL OF LOCAL IMPROVE
= ment district No II, for Mary street grade
Notice Is hereby given that the assessment roll
Tor local improvement district No. l. for the grad
ing of Mary street, In the city Of Seattle from
Ihird street. in Pontius' second addition to Hill
sue avenue, IN Dennys East Park addition 10 said
city, and constructing Of sidewalks on both sides
thereof. has been fied by the board of public
works with the city council Of the CITY of SsatIe.
and further notice is hereby given that said ron il
open Tor public inspection at the Office OF the civ
clerk, In the city hail. and will remain open for in
spection until Wednesday, October 81 a d. 1891
at O'Clock p. m, and all persons owning properly
IN sald local improvement district and an other
persons interested are requested to appear on said
list day OF October, A. d. 1891 at Z 80 o'cIocL(
p. m. at the council chambers in the CITY nail 70
make objections thereto, if any they may have
All persons interested are further notified that the
CITY council VIII, at said last mentioned time con-
sider any and all objections made and WILL at said
uine or at some adjourned meeting, make such
corrections IN such roll it deems Just; and thar
AFTER the consideration of any and ali obecrions
VIII approve such roll. and viii assess the annonnrs
found 10 be Just against each lot and parcel Of land
fronting said street II rs MILLER
Clerk Of the City of Seattle
Date of first publication October z A. D. lsgi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
EoR SALE

Granuiated sugar. 10 Ms ...................$l 90
y Sugar, 20 Observation-Disclosures. 90
Cube Sugar, IA 90
Silver Drip syrup in kegs. .................. &c
n. q. Molasses in kegs. ....................2 so
Maple Syrup in kegs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
Silver Drip syrup. gal tins. -. .........,. IS
Best ". o. Molasses. gal tins. S5
Honey gal tins. rs
20-ft Box Choice RaisinS .......... ....... 90
3 lbs Prunes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
ips Dried Peaches ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
& lbs Dried Aprcots OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
b-lb Bucket Jelly ............................ 30
Mncc Meat. n packages. 10
2-b Can Oysters ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20
In Cans Oysters. 25
d Cans Table Fruit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
Cans MIX. ........ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
20 lbs Soda Crackers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
10 Cans Corn. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. i 90
j Box Maccaroni Observation-Disclosures. So
ID lbs Sage %
Is fbs s w. Beans ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l 90
Ia n Bird Seed Observation-Disclosures. i 90
IA rs Starch Observation-Disclosures 90
Us good coffee ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
fbs Good Tea observation-disclosures. 90
20 lbs Bar Box Soap ........ rs
i Box 30 Cigars ......... 90
Our Mocha and Java Coffee best In Seattle.
HALEY, GLENN Il CO.,
Seattle and Whatcom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
LOST.

| oSr-NEAR BROADWAY A SEALsKIN
n cape from Gunthet's New York. A reward for
retern OF same 10 ArS h. Il. Lewis, 500 Tenth
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
CONFECTIONERY.

ICE CREAM. CONFECTIONERY ETC
Il Henry's Ice cream, al fisvors always on hand
delivered promptly TO ail parts ofthe city; Metro
postSh orscSs. al Eavors one Qnart 90 cents three
pints 50 cents two quarts 81 or 81 per gallon:
homemade candies made fresh daily: largest as
sortment IN the city at Henry's. SIT Third street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09

BUSINESS CHANCES.
EoR sALE-GRocERY STOCK, CHEAP
IL with fixtures for meat market Apply 3o7
North Ninth street.
EoR sALE-THE LEADING HOTEL AND
II bar of country town. Apply to r. H. Morgan
Union block
EoR sALE-sHINGLE MILL; NEARLY
Il new S. NJ. Preston, 304 Pioneer block
Tor sALE-THE IDAHO MARKET; WELL
4 furnished and centrally located; good opportu-
nifty for practical butcher. Inquire sos Pike
street.
EoR sALE-EsTABLIsHED BUSINESSES
Il of all descriptions w. T. Hall, room 8, Sli
Second street
TOR SALE-GRoCERY STOCK AND FIX
Il lures Call at 6O3 Pike street.
It Inquire on the premises Yesler avenue, be-
tween Third and Fourth.
IoR sALE-A STEAM SAWMILL; A SAW
II mill with a 10 horsepowe engine, boiler and
sundry other fixtures; all complete and nearly
new, will be sold con the mon Pacifc dock in the
city of Olympia TO the highest bidder on Satur-
day october 81, 1891, at the hour of O'Clock p.
m: this property is now stored on said dock,
where il may be seen and examined by contem-
plating purchasers at any time prior TO date of
particulars apply to G. C. Percival. dock master on
said dock or to J. NJ Swan olympia
Olympia. September "a 1891
J'oR SALE-A GOOD CHANCE; THE LORNE
II restaurant, johnson street Victoria C.
which has been doing good steady business for
nine years Is for sale. For full particulars apply
to George Crosseman. proprietor
INoR sALE-BoOK AND STATIONERY BUS
II mess; best location IN the city; $1,000 cash
required. 100 Front street
10. UUU third interest and secure good posi- i,
t{on in a business that is positively clearing $500
per Wees thoroughly established and astric;ly
cash business. Everything is open and above
board. and wide open TO the closest scrutiny. for
this businessi is actually clearing over and above
all expenses 81 geo per month. Must be a pro-
gressive. wide-awake man, and able TO give the
very best refences, This business stands without
an equal on the Pacific coast and If you are all
right and mean business. you had best investigate
IT, No real estate or trade of any kind considered
No agents or brokers need answer For full details
call in person. II possible nothing definite can
be arrived ST by correspondence. The whole is
positively not for sale at any price Smith &
Buckley. room SOB Pacific Bank building. Thir-
teen street and Pacific avenue, Tacoma, Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09

1fhE FOLLOWING CITY FUND WARRANTS
will be paid upon presentation at the civ
uessnrer's office and no interest allowed after az.
seen GAYS from hrst publication of this notice:
1890 road fund warrants y os s. to 1855
WILLIS l. AMES, City Treasurer
Dase OF nrst pu bilcAtion September 80, 1891
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
4SS4TERS and CHEMISTS.

~ E BoGARDUS. OFFICIAL AsSAYER FOR
". Chamber of Commerce; mines examined: as
saying and chemical work of al kinds done.
Rooms AZ 4s. and 20 Sulliva building Front be-
tween Cherry and Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
AND WOVEN WIRES.

GEORGE 5. LANDER, MANUFACTURER OF
" woven wires. spring BEDS mattresses and up.
holstery; northeast corner Cedar and Water
streets Telephone $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
HAsTED-rO RENT.

WANTED-To RENT BY MAN AND WIFE,
~ suite Of rooms. with bath, for light house
keeping furnished or unfinished, In private fam
ny, or small honse with bath. Address at once.
sidney. Pcsf-fnfe.iigencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
BORN.

VOTING rs seattle, wednesday, October 2, 1881.
Is M. ard Mrs A. n. Young. daughter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09

COMMISSION and STORAGE.
I'VE HAVE SUPERIOR FACILITIES IN
w our extensive warehouses for storing house
hold goods and furniture: also grain and other pro-
duce. H r Hammond & Co. SZl-S23 West street.
corner Marion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
HANTED-BoARDERs

WANlEi-booN AND BOARD IN PRI-
w vale family. No. $40 James street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
WANTED-BolRD.

WANTED-SICELY FURNISHED ROOM
with beard for gentleman and wife: state
terms must be near street car line. ADDRESS u.
" f., Post-intelIipencer Bureau. Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09


CARPETS CLEANED. REFITTED AND
Olaid; housecleanlng in all its branches order
boxes at Graham & Daulton's 7l6 Second. and
Pacific Carpet Company, corner Front and Spring
Thomas ]. :. Pelky.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
MARBLE AND GRANITE Works.

NEW ENGLAND MARBLE WORKS COR
~ ner Sixth and Pike streets, Seattle: ali kinds
cemetery work on shortest notice; designs fur
nished on application.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
SECoND-HASD GOODS.

HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR NEW
II and secondhand furniture at Chester's, lis
Pike street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
HAIRDRESSISG.

DTETNG AND CLEANING.
CAN FRANCISCO STEAM DYETNG, CLEAN
- ing and repairing works, $50 Second street
w ANDERSON. DYER AND CLEANER OF
w ladies' and Eepts clothing Flfth and James.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09

HAVE YOUR TROUSERS MADE BY COON
Ii trousers maker. We make nothing else The
Gottstein building. corner Front and Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
TOR sALE-I2 ACRES BEST BO1Iovf
Il land; now in cul uvation: 40 minutes from So
attic postoffce; near line; owner must nave
cash; bargain Tor some one. Address L NJ Post
Inteugencer.
TOR sALE-HOUSE AND LOT: CHEAP.
Il East Park addition. Apply to owner at Gordon
Hardware Company.
DOR SALE-30xl0O CORNER OF GREEN
Il and Baxter 300 cash, 800 six months
TOR sALE-ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Il snug Broom house: Commanding view ~ ,hs
bay on graded street; convenient to car Iina
hees T. Dances, room ~ Butler BLOCK
E'oR sALE-HoUsE AND IOT on sTy
L teenth street, near James street noz-ar-bonsa.
StoO Chiloe-g. Llewe lyn- Dodge building.
FOR sALE-Do VOC NOT THINK yOTT
4 nave made mistake in letting golden onnor
tunt4es Tor selecting magn ceat building Sitl %
GhlAproNeu while prices have steadily sdvanca5s
intend 10 learn nothing from the past and SIN
procrasiinate until the choice sites are al ns.ron1
your reach: II You do not / shall be pad IN s,o,r
you property with graded streets CITY water uafns
street cars and al conveEeuces al com fxsI7.
low price and on the easiest Of terms 4 ICeat;,,-
second 10 none IN seattle FOR beantifuI scenery an
nue. residences. George n. Randeii seattle ol0ck
FOX sALE-A BARGAIN; I69 ACRES oE
good lanu In kitsap county: about 30 acres l.
hrsE,ciass marsh land growing wild hay. 81 sr,a -
can De put under cultivation a nominal ern,.nss.
near navy yard; railroad viii shortly RIM hy -,
.hfcugh u Apply TO owner, DR. Williams coy,sr
Front and Battery streets Vofnef
The advocate., 1891-11-04

there still remains judgments hanging over
the people who have lost their homes to the
amount Of 500, 5000, bearing interest at the
rate of from to 10 per cent, and besides,
as before stated, very few of these foreclos-
ures were on the principal, but only on the
second mortgage, given to secure the pay
ment of the interest coupons, leaving in
nearly all Of these 175 cases the original sum
borrowed still due. Is it any wonder that
the people are growing tired of legislation
that causes this condition of things?
Just consider for moment that in the
above reported cases there remains 10
per cent.of the judgments still unSatisfed.
The comments to be made on the fore
going presentation of the condition Of
those who had mortgaged their homes
and property, in one county in Kansas,
on the whole about an average one, may
apply themselves to the condition of
mortgaged communities throughout Kan
sas generally.
The advocate., 1891-11-04
DISSATISFIED JUDGMENTS IN ELK COUNTY

UNSATISFIED JUDGMENTS IN ELK COUNTY,
The Howard Citizen, of Elk county,
edited by the old time journalist, ]. l..
Hall, gives valuable statement as to
how mortgages have been cancelled OF
rapidly reduced in that county. And
here are the salient points In his state
ment:
We give below some of the figures that
show how the reduction was made from
January 1, 1880, to October u, 1890. In
giving the figures we give only those cases
which were pushed to sheriff's sales, and the
sale confirmed by the district court. A
great many foreclosures have been made or
are now in court, that are not complete;
that is, the land has either not yet been sold
by the sheriff, or, if sold, the sale has not
yet been confirmed. Then, again, nearly
all of these judgments are for interest only,
on the original loan, leaving the principal
still due, and unpaid. The total number Of
combinations during the time mentioned
was 175-an average Of fourteen and one
half per month. These figures are taken
from the records Of the district clerks
Office, and we have the record in each caee,
giving the book and page of the record
where they may be found, 30 that the accu-
racy Of our statement viii hardly be dis
puted. The figures are as follows:
Amount Of judgments on fore
closures in which the sheriff's
sale has been confirmed from
January 1890, to October II,
1oJO ............s...... Slo3, ,o40.oz
Costs on same. 9,686.69
Total judgments and cost. -. $144, ,025.3O
The property sold at sheriff's sale
brought the amount of. .......$ H,664.95
Leaving unsatisied Judgments. 99,370.30
Total Judgments. ts...............$1 $144, ,0S5.S0
After taking all the land ON foreclosures
The advocate., 1891-11-04
NEW YORK VIEW OF RUSSIAN
POVERTY.
POVERTY.

From the New York Recorder.
The fact that 100000 of people are
starving in Russia, where women sell
the hair from their heads for small sums
TO devour food, where famished children
devour rags and earth, where whole
villages are reduced to solitude, Is, in
deed, terrible incident In this wonder
full year, but to US the fact that In this
city 10000 people go to bed every night
guests of charity, not knowing where q
morning meal is to come from, with
nothing whatever to do, hope even being
dead, is q much graver factor in the
problem Of our to-day.
The advocate., 1891-11-04
Cakes Without Eggs.

Observing housekeepers quickly learn that Dr. Prices
Cream Baking Powder far superior other brands in
that they fail to make the finest pastry and
they wish be economical they dispense entirely with
eggs and less quantity of butter for shortening
purposes The advantage alone in the saving effected
avoiding the trouble and frequently the great difficulty
of securing eggs that are fresh This often serious
trouble.
Cakes of various kinds from the informal Griddle
Cakes the stately Bride Cake be made with Prices
Cream Baking Powder which insures light and hand
some cakes or when used for Grdde Cakes eaten hot
enables their production in the shortest space time always
tender and delicious.
Dr. Prices the only Baking Powder that contains the
white of eggs None so pure None wholesome!
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re-
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia
Alum, or any other adulterant' In fact the
purity of this ideal powder has never been ques-
toned.
The advocate., 1891-11-04

Lessons by mail a specially. Standard
Shorthand School, 62S and $50 Kansas
avenue, Topeka, Kansas.
The advocate., 1891-11-04
MONOPOLY AND CORRUPTION.

The prevalence of political corruption
is an argument always in the mouths o.
the opponents Of government control Of
transportation and production. 1t Is as
serted that were the sphere Of govern
ment extended to include the manage
ment Of railroads and telegraphs, the is
sue Of the currency and the organization
Of industry 1t would be simply giving
greater opportunities for boOdling on an
extensive scale. The scandals and roguer-
les unearthed in connection with govern
ment enterprises are quoted as conclus-
i've answer to the proposal to supercede
monopoly management by that Of the
state. AS we have frequently pointed
out, the argument is an unfair one, mas
much as the very worst and most con-
spicuous cases Of municipal and political
corruption arose, not In connection with
the actual management of enterprises, or
the direct construction of public works,
but in the granting Of franchises and the
letting Of contracts; in other words in the
process Of delegating to individuals the
work which the government ought to do
directly. But passing by this view Of the
question, the corruption" argument as
sumes that the management of monopoly
and ordinary commercial enterprises as
at present conducted Is more honest than
government administration. This Is
wholly grstultous sssumption,an is con-
tradicted every day by the news OF de-
falcatlons, embezzlements and crooked
work by trusted officials In the employ of
corporations or private firms. There is
an infinitely greater number of detected
corruptlons and dishonest appropriations
of funds by the financial agents and rep
resentatives of railroads, banks and joint
stock companies than by government
officials. Stealing Of this sort,moreover,
Ia much harder to detect than similar ras-
cality In connection with government
department, where every action is closely
Scrutinlzed by the press and the politi-
clans Of the opposite party,who are often
ready to pick flaws where none exist.
The latest instance In point Is the dis
missal by the Adams Express company
of John Hoey, who has been identified
with the concern for forty years and was
for three years Its president and who
has been proved to have received "com-
himself and friends amount
ing to 100000 on deal In which the
company purchased the stock Of other
express companies. Surely this is fully
as bad as anything unesrthed in the way
of political boodling of late years. Yet If
such steal had occurred In any of the
government departments the whole ooun-
try would have Fung with 1t for months,
and It would be quoted years afterward
as conclusive reason why the govern
ment should not be intrusted with the
of railroads or telegraphs,
whereas now It is likely to be speedily
forgotten. There IS no knowing the ex-
tent to which the practice Of receiving
commissions" on transactions made on
account Of corporations is carried by men
In HCey's position, but there is every rea-
son to suppose that 1t Is very prevalent,
and that it is only by chance that a de-
here and there Is discovered
and exposed. If all such enterprises were
managed by the government they would
~ d, ~.
The advocate., 1891-11-04

Five cents month for THE ADVOCATE
in clubs of ten. See special offer on
page Q.
The advocate., 1891-11-04

lies by the wholesale in it's endeavors to be-
rate and naaIign the Peoples party move
mentP
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22
Once = Elected.
EAST CHARIOHE

The first social gathering OF the seas on
given by the Laiies Aid society was held
at the home of Mrs Ezra Hosford ON the
IAN inst. Mrs. Byron Emo has returned
from visit Of several weeks in Rutland. -
Miss SabriLa Hewitt is visiting friends here
Mrs. Sarah Sherman, recently the guest Of
Mrs. Cynthia iiosford, has returned to Bur
lngtOn to remain the coming winter. -- N
unusually large crop of apples has been
gathered md of "A better quality than Tor
two years pass, owing, some claim, 10
sprarln, with paris green. Nj. +. Gove hn,
raised LOO bushels OF onions from an acre Of
land.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22
ST. GEORGE.

The venerable Orrin Turrill suffered a
severe paraiy tic shock last Monday morning
and at last accounts was in critical conli-
ton. THE .cheme to make public high
way OF the present punt-road up he Forbes
hill is being agitatci. Mr.. an Mr.. O. W.
lsham with Mr.. I,hanl sister, Mrs. Wes-
colt, started for burlington last Tuesday
morning. When about midway between
the old Walker corner and the William
Douglass place the king bolt Of their wagon
came out, letting the occupants of ~ vehicle
tothe ground. The horse being on brisk trot
the time, the fal' was quite sudden. Mrs
Wescott was severely injured about the iacs
and body and n cut near ono>eye had 10 be
sewel up Mr.. and Mrs lsh0m received
but slight il jurie-. The ran of last ruea-
cay was seemingly enjoyed hy aha. the
ground was too dry for fail ploughing
There are still few potatoes undug and
plenty of corn shading in the stock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22
Y. M. C. A. PROSPECTUS.


Junior Department social Opening At
traction of Lecture Course other
Notes
The nav prospectus for lS9l93 has just
been issued 1t is larger than the one OF
last year, aud is in every way an artistic
piece of press work.
The several attractions in the leciur
course are enumerated on single pnge to
gether with the scale Of prices, and the fol-
loving six pnges ere devoted to notices Of
the concerts aud lectures in the order Of
their occurrence.
The serio, of practical talks is as follows:
November 20, t.. W. Flanders, NJ. D.,
"The human eye, what it is and how to
take care of it" December 3D. Prof. G.. II.
Perkins, '"rhe making of Ausable Chasm;''
January 20 1882, &. B. Hantord, "rhe
manufacture Of papcr;' February "a, Prof.
II. A. Storrs, "Beginnings Of electricity;"
March Is, Rev. c. f. Carter. "In Sir Wal
ter's footstep7;" April ID, Mayor Seneca
llasolton, subject to be announced. There
will be members social in connection with
these talks
The educational classes receptions and
soclals, religious services. gymnasium elias -os
and junior department work are assigned one
page each of neatly printed and concsely
stated matter
The announce ment is made of two or
three entertainments OF no connection with
the regular course to be given by the
| W oman's Auxiliary. The object is to re-
duce or pay up the balance of the $1,000
pledged by them toward furnishing the
| rooms
'Committee work., and "Membership"
are next presented and on the last page is a
list of officers, directors, aud trustees, and a
brief description OF the association build
ing.
| The enterprise of nineteen city firms is
shown by as many advertisements, that APP
! pear on alternating pages throughout the
| prospectus.
About 100 members were present at the
| junior department social held in the rooms
| Saturday evening. Entertainment was
| furnished by Mr.. Narney of the l.. V. NJ,
who gave two enjoyable readings, and by
| Gymnasium Instructor Cooke, who mvstifed
! and amused those present by several feats
of legerdermnin. Refreshments were served
by the Woman's Auxiliary. These socals
will be given monthly.
The opening concert of the course will be
given by the symphony Orchestral club
| Friday evening, in the Howard Opera
| House. Reserved seat checks may be had
| Wednesday.
The young mems meeting Sunday after
| noon led by y. i. Chamherlin, was charac-
! terized by earnestness and comprehensive
testimonies. The subject was "W HON have
| chosen, Luke xiii, 1925.
Chauncey Goodrich led the meeting of the
| Junior department, the subject being
"Blind Bartimeus, " Mark X; 4G-52 There
was a good attendance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22
SREJBURNE

Rev. and Mrs. j. VI. Edgerton are visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. j. G. Tracy - The
body Of Mrs Rood Tracy of Gnorgetowu,
Mass, arrived on the early train sunday
morning accompanied by Guy Tracy and
Miss Mary Tracy, her son and daughter
The funeral took place at the Methodist
church Sunday afternoon, Rev. G. F. Viii
cox officiating. William Mcneil and family
go to Boston next week to spend the winter.
Col. T. G.. Fletcher and bride are spending a
few days in town w. Mcneil has his new
barber shop nearly completed and Robert
Wall intends to fit it up in first c!R-s style
Miss Carrie Tracy is a. Lee Tracy'S.
Frank Moran has given up his position as
dairyman for DR.. Webb, and William
Laprice is to take mis- place. w. II. Har-
mon has an auction Wednesday, October
2S.-Louis Barrett of Worcester Mass
has moved his family to town and is work
ing for the Champla IL Transportation com
panV