davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-16
HE REFUSES TO EAT.
Murderer Scott Communicates With the
 Spirit Land.

T. J. Scott, the murderer of MT. James McGehee, seems to be living in the spirit world and holding con stant communication with his friends who have passed into the great beyond. He hasn't eaten any thing since last Sunday morning at breakfast and still refuses to take nourishment. The following is an exact copy of note found in his cell yesterday morning:
 My friends from the spirit world come to see me and say they will continue to come, and for me to fast and pray. l must do as they com mand. :"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-16
IN THE OFFICIAL PALACE
AN ATTEMPT IS MADE TO BLOW UP
 THE GENERALS RESIDENCE.
Bombs are Placed In the Sentry Boxes. in the Guard House and in Private
 Roon,--The Plot Failed,
specIal to the GnApnIc.


 MARsEfLtgs, FRANCE, Nov 16.- The greatest excitement prevails here over the dastardlx attempt last night to blow up the official resi- dence Of the General commanding the 18th Division of the army The General in comman dof the Division is named Mathison. The plot was arranged in this manner dyna- mite bombs wereplaced in the sentry boxes, in the guard house and also in a room in the official palace oceu- pied by the Generals orderlies. Fuses were ignited so that the bombs would explode immediately in sue eession. Luckily, however, only one exploded. which gave the gas time to escape. The discovery of the hel- fish plot was made known Every effort is being made to apprehend and capture the offenders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-16
A FIGHT FOR LIBERTY.
The Habeas Corpus Case of John C. Emo
 TrIed.

NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 16,-The appeal en ntsred by District Attorney Nicholl in the ease of John C. Enc, asking that the edecision of the Circuit coAt in the habeas corpus proceed iags be reversed and that che defend- ant be remanded to custody, pending his trial upon indictments against him in the court of general sessions, is being argued in the United States District court today. Enois making a strong fight for liberty and it is doubtful if the decision will be re- YprSed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-16
ANOTHER CAPTURE.
TWO MORE OF THE oLlPHANT TRAIN
 ROBBERS IN JAIL.
They Admit Being m the Neighborhooa. But Deny Having Anything to
 Do with the Robbery.

Special to the GRAPH1e.
 LITTLE, RocK, Nov. 16.-The Chief of Police in this city has received a letter from Sheriff Mattox, Of Van Bqren county, stating that twomore of the Oliphant train robbers have been captured and are now in jail at Clinton, being held for Identification. They admit their presence in the vicinity on the night the robbery was committed, but deny any com plicity in the matter. The plunder found on their persons, however, denies the statement,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-16

on a upper floor and her advanced age makes the fatigue of climbing two night flights of stairs greater than she can bear. Preparations arealso being made for the construe- rion of lifts" in all Of the Queen.s s numerous country homes, and until the work is completed she will con- fine herself to Windsor and Bal moral, both of which structures are so provided.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-16
FOR ENTERTAINMENT.
E. L. DILLON OF THE WATER AND
 LIGHT COMPANY,
Short @I,Oo0 in His Accounts with the Company Handed Over to
 the Sheriff.

Investigations that have been go- ing on ill this city of the books and accounts of the Pine Bluff Water < Light Company have revealed that the Manager, E. l., Dillon, as well as Cashier Humphrey, has gone wrong ii his accounts.
 Upon receipt of this information Prosecuting Attorney Smith (. Mar tin made affidavit and Judge W. D.. Vance issued a warrant last night for Mr. Dillon's arrest, charging him with
 ENTERTAINMENT,
 The amount being placed at S1 .000 The warrant was served on Mr. Dil- lon at an early hour by Deputy Sheriff Alex Peterson. The deputy guarded Mr. Dillon all night long at Police headquarters and still has him in charge. We were informed this morning that Mr Dillon had wired to some friends in St. Louis for funds with which to make good his shortage. As he is under no bond with the company it is thought if the funds arrive, Mr. Dillon will settle with the company and be discharged. l GRAPHIC representative interviewed Mr. Dillon this afternoon and the only information could be gained from him was that he would get out all right this afternoon He said that he was not only very easy about the matter but felt that after thor ough investigation he would be able tomake everything all right.
 Rumors are current on che street that Mr. Dillon's shortage will ex- eeed $1,000. It is impossible at this time to tell the exact amount as there are some record books that cannot be found.
 The Humphrey shortage is report ed i'll excess of $5,000, as stated in yesterdays GRAPHIC, and as further Investigations are made, startling Irregularities in the recent manage ment of the affairs of the Water and Light Company are revealed. If Mr. Dillon does not succeed in raising the amount of money requisite and fails to give bond, he will occupy a cell alongside that of Cashier Humphrey by tonight or tomorrow. Messrs. Humphrey and Dillon have many friends in this city who would be glad to see them extricate themselves from their present predicament.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-16
'HANICAL ENGINEERS
ssw York and Discuss Technical
 Subjects.


 FORK, \. Y., Nov. 1e.-Tne 'eneral meeting ever held of ps o1 the professions of naval Eture E and marine engineering Plea to order at 10 o'clock this 's m the rooms of the Society
 Panlcal Engineers. It is the Yrnlal gathering of the mem |ene newly formed organiza- nembers of these professions, attendance was large, es- rom the eastern states. The p'ngs will be limited to the 'on Of technical subjects.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-16
IBERNAT0RIAL SPLIT.
5 Faction Of the Alabama Demo erats Will Fight.

alNGHAM, ALA, Nov. 16.-The z gubernatoriai campaign in |ate promises to be one of the st in many years. The State NNe Committee of the Jefferson smocrats went into session this
 ag in response to a call issued aiiman 1. T. Goodwin d few sag0 in which he sets forth the
 lty of being early in the field. lfffersonian Democrats con- |hlt section of the Democracy |aas the Kolb faction, and they Ifo hold their state convention enber OF January thenomina-
 fNolb for governor being a 1lle conclusion,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-16
A FEMALE CRANK.
A Woman Claiming 70 Be the Niece Of Queen Victoria Asks to See Pres
 
 ident Cleveland.
Special to the GRAPHIC.

Special to the GRAPHIC
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 16.-A woman claiming to be the niece Of Queen Victoria, called at the White House this morning and asked to see President Cleveland. She was denied adnlittance. It is believed that she is a crank. This is the first female crank that has made an ap- pearanee at the White House.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-16
cOMMITTEE'S WORK.
sRlFs BILL MADE PUBLIC NoVEMcER 25.
ryranale Occurs Over Placing ..,, Articles on tue Free List. znronle Tax Considered.

j the GRAPHIC.
 nx6Toy, D, C., Nov. 16.-It f about been definitely settled |the tariff bill to the public on ore the 2ath of the present .srhe Ways and Mems eommit- aha sub committees are busily a. They are considering the tion by section. An ilnpol't- ture of the bill will be the pro ncome tax, A decided contro- ! going on inside the eommit= Nng members from various s of the country on account Proposed free list. The prop
 fo double the tax on beer
 n seem to meet with much But it is almost certain that son whisky will be increased ents per gallon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-16
IOR'S WEDDING DAY.
Dead Chief Would Have Married Today.

Fo. IL. Nov l6.-This is the Don which the late Mayor Harrison. of this city, and
 anie Howard, of New Orleans.
 |p have been married. The bad originally been fixed for \ but the late Mayor, upon
 B that thelocalelection would ''aee on that day. insisted 'ostponing the event in order F might not lose his vote.
 pd of an assassin struck him
 poweyer, before either election his wedding day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-16

Gus BIass X Go. will put pshop" in opposition to Postmaster Hudson. They yesterday received $ll in stamps through the mail in payment for cloak recently purchased by ! lady who evidently lives where there is no bank that will issue exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-16

Great complaint is being made in regard to the blocking up of the streets with cotton The street sweepers cannot clean the streets where the cotton is left over during the night. Besides travel is being in- terfered with during the day
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-16
As YOU LIKE IT.
oue Performance at Primers sTheater in New York.

M YORK, N. Y, Nov. f6.-A < theatrical performance will an at Palmer's Fheater this af- 'n by the Women Is Profession glle. The play will be eAs ike It. and every member of
 st as well as the stage at
 Flown to the call boy, if the lnnctionary may be so termed lhe circumstance, will be Of lale sex. The cast will include nnauscheek as "Jaques, Miss Blanks as Orlando, Miss navis as "Touchstone,s Miss q Urquehart as "Le Beau, and dary Shaw as "Rosalind. sfor the entire house and for xes have already been taken ling society people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-16
7 WINDSOR CASTLE.
A Viil Leave BaImoraI To morrow Morning.

Na ss, Nov ls.-The Queen will nnofal tomorrow for Wind
 aa Pae where she will remain un- 'epareure 1s for her customary
 'ne s, continent just before E elevators have recently |ea Tn Victoria Tower, at F., |'.,. owing to the fact that Her apartments are situated
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-16
COTTON MARKETS.
REPORTED BY F. C. HOWELL. MANAGER HAMMETT GROCER CO, COTTON
 FACTORS.

LIyERPooL,Nov.16.-Cotton opened for Dec. and Jan 423 and 1 24; Jan. and Feb. opened 424; closed e 4.24, Dee. and Jan. 425, Jan. and Feb; firm. Middling 44d. Sales 10000 bales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-16
JAIL DELIVERY
EIDorado Experiences Two Within 8
 Fortnight's Time.
Special to the GRAPHIC.

Special to the GRAPHIC.
 ELDoRADo, ARK, Nov. 16.-Last night four prisoners broke from the jail at this place This is the second iail delivery here in the last two weeks. Three of the men who escaped last night were men recap tured from the previous delivery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-16
DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS

Lot Fine 36 inch HoPSAcKINe, illuminated colo all shades, worth fully peryardour price per yard Lot HENRIETTA with light hair stripe navy, marne pentgreen seal and medium brown cardinal scarlet
 e-green worth yadou price 221zc These goods fully 38 inches wide
 Lot FANCY Wool PADs all conceivable wide, sold elsewhere at soc per yard-our price 35c Lot ALL Wool CAMELs HAIR PLAps inches wde sold where at o5c and yard-our price only 4oc Era heaag and aH oooL
 Lot CAMELs HAIR SERGE, very heavy Illuminated pan all wool worth less than 75c per yardour price Soc yard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-16

NEW YORK, Nov. 16. - Cotton opened for Jan. S.05, sold up as high @S.12, and closed at SOP. Mid ding, Sbc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-16

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 16.-January opened TIP; closed 769; middling, 7Hc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-16

PINE BLUFF, ARK, Nov. 16-Mid- ding, x.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-10-14
THE TUCKER STOCK SOLD.

Receiver Fribley, according to
notice published in these columns, sold
the dry goods, clothing, boot and shoe
stock OF j. Il. Tucker OH Thursday,
October II, at II o'clock. Sealed bids
were received up to that time. Upon
opening tho bids it was discovered
that Isaac Wright, one of Columbus
leading merchants, was the successful
bidder. Following are The bids:
Camp Mercantile Co., Galcna,
$l.29l.75.
Lu II. McMickle, $1,000.
Isaac Wright, Columbus, $l,575.50.
Bruner & Reddin, $3.50.
Walter Scott, Joplin. 81 10000.
Otis N. Baldwin, $l,52l.50.
ID. NJ. Wright, 1925 90.
j. NJ. Cooper, ~. 56S.65.
Mr.. Wright has taken possession Of
the stock and rs soon as 1t can he got
ten in shape he will be ready for bust
ness.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-10-14
A HOUSE WARMING.

On Wednesday evening a merry
party of about 100 people of Baxter
| Springs and the suburban villages
gathered at the residence of Ira G..
Perkins on East River street with the
avowed intention of making raid on
the elegant mansion of l.. NJ. Perkins
on East Cedar street. AT O'Clock,
with the inimtable Ira Z. in the lead,
the entire gang formed in procession
and marched to the mansion aforesaid
and demanded admittance. They were
admitted, and into one of the finest
and most magnificent residences in
Southeast Kansas, too. Mr.. Perkins
was taken wholly by surprise and the
luiruders had the satisfaction OF see.
ing him fly around with a collar In
one hand and necktie in the other.
In a short time, however, he had re-
gained his cOmposure. The intruders
went prepared for good time and a
sumptuous feast, each carrying along
something 10 refresh the inner man.
The evening was spent in viewing
the interior Of the magnificent resi-
dence aud in social chit-chat. About
10 O'Clock the iniruders concluded it
was time TO partakc Of refreshments,
and accordingly they made raid on
the spacious dining room in the base
ment. And such sight as met their
eyes! A few of the ladies had spread
a feast fit for the gods, but the way
the edibles disappeared was caution.
There was plenty for all. however.
Before luncheon, speech-making
was INDUCED in for some time.
Speeches were made by Col. W. ID.
Stone of Gslena, Col. Alex. Warner,
Rev. NJ. L. Dramhall, Capt. Robert IL.
Sands, Gabriel Schmuck and Others.
1t is said, however, that Capt. Sands
can do better execution with a knife
aud fork than with the dictionary or
Encyclopaedia"
About IL o'clock the party dis
persed, all agreeing that they had
spent one OF the most enjoyable even
ings of their lives.
Mr.. L. M. Perkins has just COM
pleted one of the most elegant resi-
dences In Southeast Kansas. 1t is
fitted and furnished in the latest APP
proved style, and as great many
people had expressed desire TO view
its interior, Ira c. Perkins' without
his fathers knowledge, gathered a
crowd aud had a general Old-fashiOned
house warming, so that all might
have q chance to see the interior Of
this fine house.
The old gentleman aud his 1estima-
BILE wife enjoyed themselves as much
as did the merry party which assem-
bled there,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-10-14
POLITICAL FACTIONS HARMONIzE

Under the above caption telegra M
from Columbus TO the Kansas City
Times under date of October 8, SAYS {:
"After long bitter fight the two
factions of the democratic party of
Cherokee county met here to-day aud
harInonized aud nominated a straight
ticket az follows: For treasurer, G..
A. Gibbs; sheriff. w. II. Conan /;
county clerk, ] VI. Biddle: register of
deeds, w. K. Haskins; surveyor, j. II
HodglOn; coroner. g. N. Hosg; COM
missioner, J. NJ. Robinson"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-10-14
and the deposilors are also disposed to
favor The baGk a. much as possible.
A MURDERER CAPTURED

About tour months ago u man
named Gregg. husband at the motor
ious Cabbage" 4 woman of easy vir-
tnr. who 81 one time lived here, was
shot by maa aamed Sam Bradley at
Galeua. Bradley skipped, but Gregg
lived several days, finally dying of
blood poisoning. Bradley has heen III
hiding ever since. hut Deputy United
States Marshal John Jones went to
Peoria last Sunday and gathered him
in.
Gregg, it Is said, did not know that
he la married woman Of easy vir-
tue until the night he was shot by
Bradley, who was throwing stones at
Crego's house. Gregg went to the
door and asked him TO desist, where
upon Bradley shot him with the result
above stated. 1t is reported here that
Bradley has married Mrs. Gregg in
order to prevent her testifying against
him, as q wife cannot testify against
her husband.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-10-14
WILL RESUME.
Columbus Star-C0urier.

II is said that every effort ia being
made by tie firm Of Ritter u Double
day to reopen their bank Ior business
ut as early u day AZ possible. The
doors % the bank were cluspd on the
18th of July. Since that time those ia
charge Of the assignment have worked
with a constant view at rHsuuning
business, aud it is now believed that
il will he accomplished soon. Those
indebted to the bank are doing what
they can TO pay off their obligations,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-10-14

sas City, Mo-, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. III. Henley, in this city this
week.
Mrs. Congdon left yesterday morn
ing for Cherryvale. Kansas, after
having very pleasantly spent several
months here visiting her son, f. Nj.
Congdon and family.
Geo. Bell of lie Mars, Iowa. who
has been repairing the Lowell Roller
Mills. left Thursday night for his
home. lie says he has put the Lowell
mills in first class shape.
Isaac Wright came down from
Columbus Yesterday morning TO take
charge of the Tucker stock of dry
goods. which he purchased of Receiv-
er j. J. Fribley. He was accompanied
by Chas. .Ienkins. ....i "A !,
j. P. Hartley left Monday night for
Topeka TO attend the thirty-sixth an
nual convention of the grand lodge
l. o. O. F. Of the state of Kansas.
Mr.. Hartley goes as q delegate of Dax-
ter lodge, No. 235.
e. II. Partch and wife of San
Angelo, Texas, are visiting S. p.
Partch aud wife. They are accompa-
MED BY their daughter, Miss ltena
Partch, and will probably remain
here.
Mrs. Enneau and sou of Wyan-
dotte, Kansas, arrived IN the city
Thursday morning. They were ell
route to the Wyau1otte Mission in re-
spouse 10 a telegram announcing the
critical illness OF Mrs. Enueau's moth
err. They were accompanied by Mar
garet Mcdaniel Of Wyandotte, Kan
cas
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-10-14
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

-Chas. +. Noble was in Kansas
City this week OF business.
II. Conner returned from the
Cherokee Strip Tuesday night.
Peter Slower, the Miami livery
man. was in the city Thursday.
j. E. Pearson was over from Jop-
lin Tuesday on his regular run.
Mrs. w. w. Huff left Sunday for
Chicago to visit the worlds fair.
-Dr. w. J.. McWilliams of Miami,
was in the city yesterday morning.
laurence Common left Friday for
the Cherokee Strip on a business trip.
Mrs. +. w. Wardwell lett Sunday
=, se.- Chicago tn take in the world S fair.
e. f. Hoisc and Miss yinia Dock
cry ut Galena spent Sunday in this
city.
r. NJ. Wiley of Nickerson. Kan
eas, was in the city Thursday on bust
ness.
DR.. G. II. Shriner of Galena was
in The city Wednesday on professional
business.
Isaac c. Wright, Columbus lead
ing merchant, was in the city Wcdnes-
day evening.
Henry Adkins and wife Of Sar-
coxie Mo, were at the Capt. Price
hotel Tuesday.
E. j. White and James Peter Nc.
Naughion came up from Peoria Tues
day on business.
Frank McGill of Lewis, Kansas,
is a guest of w. A. Mclean ut the
Capt. Price hotel.
Mrs. w. L. Patton of Galena visit
cd relatives in this city Thursday and
Friday Of this week.
w. c.. Knight and family left
Sunday morning for Chicago to take
in The worlds fair.
--John Mulligan, Ned Mcpherson
and viii Overholser of Columbus
were in the city Sunday.
Mrs. Raw and Mrs. Alice Smith
of Neosho, Mo-, visited relatives and
friends in this city this week.
Walter Scott, prorielor Of the
@'Black Flag" store OF Joplin, was IN
the city Thursday on business.
Fred G. Trigg Of the Kansas City,
Kansas. Gazette, WAS in the city Thurs
day visiting Col. Alex. Warner.
Mrs. Z. p. Henderson of Colum-
bus visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
IL. Henley, in this city this week.
Arthur Duncan returned Tuesday
evening from an extended stay in Old
Mexico, New Mexico and Arizona.
Mrs. j. B. Ludlum and son Harry |
left Thursday morning for Chicago to
take in the sights at the worlds fair.
w. NJ. Douglass of st. Joseph Mo-,
is putting in q week In the city, recup-
Grating. lie is at the Capt. Price
hotel.
Ezra Iienshaw came in WeAnes-
day hight from Bloomington, ILL.,, Ia
visit relatives and look alter property |
Interests.
II. Il. McElhiney left Friday nj. hi
tor EaglevIlIe, Mo-, IN response tn
,nessage announcing the serious Illness |
of his mother.
Ill. w. Harley Of Peoria Is at the
Eapt. Price hotel this week. Mr.. |
Harley Is III and came to Baxter 10
procure medical treatment.
Mr. 5ohu w. Marin aud wife and
Miss Helen Clarksou Of Rsbway, n.
j.. are visiting with Mr. aud Mrs. L.
~. Perkins on East Cedar street.
Mrs. N. w. uutchipssu Of. Kan
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-10-14
Library Report.

Attendance at the library room for
the month beginning Sept, 9th, ending
Oct. 9th, 395. Money received for
hook rent and membership fees $a4. 10.
Number Of hooks in circulatiOn-his-
tories 8. travel and adveniurel0, Har-
per's, Century and Scribner's maya
zines Is, miscellaneous books Is, total
l75 vol. Mrs. DUNHAM, Librarian.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-07

Matters OF or Less Importance
Terseiy Touched Upon.
The Lowell school building, Mime
apolis, was burned Wednesday.
The Omaha Rubber company has
failed for $50, 900; assets possibly $35. 900
It is stated that the pending treaty
with Russia will probably never go into
effect.
One thousand Chinese actors are on
their way to this country. They will
perform at Chicago during the worlds
fair,
G. X. Blandin of Marshall has decided
to start a new paper at Sanborn, Red
wood county, MINI. The first issue
will appear in about two weeks.
The receiver of Seymour, Sabin & Co.,
Saltwater, has brought suit against
ex-senator Sabin. Mayor Durant and
othersfto Gov $54, 255. 81, with inter-
est rzs
A. w. Ryerson, the Boston CONNER
cial traveller, who. it is alleged, refused
to accept an offer of marriage from
Mrs. Hitler, the rich Boston widow, has
married Miss Vida Marsh of Detroit.
The transmissouri railway companies
have agreed to give the chairman of the
Western Passenger association control
of their business west OF the Missouri
river.
The yacht Of the sultan of Turkey
was sunk at Constantinople as the
result of a plot against the monarch's
life, it is said, and many members of
his household and guests were drowned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-07
PUGILisT DONOVAN DEAD.
HE 10 Fatally Injured by Joe Duffee i'm
a Fight at Cleveland.

me - Fatally injured by Joe Dnffee i'm
a Fight at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, April donovan, who
wasdefeatedin mill with Joe Duffee OF
this city Tuesday night, died at 5 p. m.
The defeated pugilist never recovered
consciousness after the last and decisive
blow was struck although q score of
physicians worked over him all night.
The sheriff, who was not at the fight.
awoke to a realization of his duties dur
ing the morning, and warrants were is
sued by the district attorney for Duffee,
who won the fight. and Professor Dom
ahue OF New York. who acted as ref
cree. The latter pleaded not guilty of
aiding and abetting a prize fight and
was admitted to bail in the sum af &c.
OO. Now that the man is dead the
charge may be changed to something
Q serious. Duffee has not been ad.
mitted to bail and probably will not
be. This was his first fight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-07
THE CITY.



w. G. Lewis and wife returned from
their winter s~ojourn in Iowa.
States Attorney Soper went to Sioux
Falls to-day on court business.
Chas. Dielmann, Jr., Of Sioux Falls 10
calling old friends this afternoon.
LII. Martin, states attorney Of Miner
county, was in the city between trains.
Ed. Stitzel, wife and baby went to
Colman to-day and will return Monday.
r. L. Wood arrived on the train from
the east and is renewing old acquaintan
ces.
J. T. Summers, Of Sioux Falls, arrived
on the afternoon train and will act AZ
prompter at the Lake City Orchestra
ball this evening.
Mrs. o. r. Leroy and daughter, Ella,
took the north train for Oldham, whore
they will visit q week or two, and then
proceed to Minneapolis whore they will
make their permanent home.