davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-08-17
THE sRowNsoN COMEDY COMPANY.
The First Appearance at Union Park To-
morrow Evening.

The First Appearance at Union Park To-
morrow Evening.
The program that will be rendered by
the Brownson Comedy Company, Neapoli-
tan Band, and Miss Bessie Gilbert, at the
Union Park tomorrow night is as fol-
lows:
AT 30.
Tambo .Interl0cutor. or...........,.. Bone
j. Dooley, ... Burt Buzine......M NJ. Maloney
Overture by Orchestra. ,,.
"Old Companions ......Joseph McC9lnoh
Comic Song, John Dooley. james Gillespie
Kings Champion. ..........f. OF. Henry Weyl
"Denney Grady's Hack. ~. n, NJ. Malon,ey
Song, Selected ..........--.. Wlluen ,flc-Null
Graud Finale...... ....---by hntife company
PART H.
~siilv Billy and His Father. Burt Buzine
Ex-Congressman D5oley will discuss
topics of the day including the silver Bill
/ and the tariff revision.
"The Bridge. en................ .Browneon Octette
The Brownson Comedy Company was
recently organized by t j. King, OF
the Brownson Library Association. It
is composed entirely Of local talent and
will give exhibitions of dancing, funny
antics and speeches. The nrst ap-
pearauce of the company will be at the
/ Union Park tomorrow evening. In
corporated with the performances, The
Brownson octette will sing selections
Evening journal., 1893-08-17
DEATH OF CONGRESSMAN cHlPMAN'

The Member From n Michigan District
Died at O'Clock This Morning.
DETROIT, MICH. Aug. 17.-Hon. J
Logan Chapman, Congressman from thi
di strict, died at z o'clock this morning
Evening journal., 1893-08-17
.sYellows" Threaten the Existence o
the Peach.

From i've to twenty-five Carloads OF
fruit are being sent each day from the
peach growing sections Of Maryland and
Delaware The constant and rapid
inroads Of that fatal blight known as
the ''yellows" promises In the course
Of few years TO sweep from exist
ence this great industry, which now
has invested in 1t not less than six mil
lions Of dollars, covers over GO, 600 acres
of finest land In the state and number
many millions Of trees. Prudent farm.
ers win take the warning and get
into something else before 1t is too late.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-16
THE MINNESOTA LEGISLATURE.
Again Looking After tho Alum and
Ammonia Baking Powders.

A bill for nm net in relation to the
manufacture and sale OF baking pow
dcrs. to prevent fraud aud preserve
tho public health has been introduced
i'll tho Legislature ut ST. Paul. Tho
bill is intended 10 prevent the adulter-
alton OF bnking powders with Alum
and Ammonia, imposing proper PEN
altics To enforce tho law, otc.
This shows an earnest desire on tho
part OF our Stnto representatives. to
protect their constituents
Tho Chicago Tribune, referring 70
tho question Of legislation ON AlCm
ind Ammonia baking powders, Ruys:
1T deals 10 II direct manner with IN
evil TINT must DO cut down"
DR.. Chas. ". Drew, chemist for tho
Minnesota State Diary and Food
Commission, in his elaborate report Of
1892, gives Il list OF one hundred ami
sevonty.th:ce different brands Of alum
baking powders nlonO-sold in Minno.
sutn.
Following is n list OF tho moro vide.
~ known brands that DIR. Drew, rs
vol ia other chemists Of l.ign stand.
ing. have examined and found 10 con
tain Alan. and snnr of which con
tam Dnlh Aium and AmnuniI. Mnny
Of tho Alum aud Ammo ~ pVwuors
n,c labeled and advertised as ''ubso.
lutrly pure" to misl,nd the ypuhlic.
Calumet" Forest Cilyft rGrant'4
Bon Bon," "llotcl," "GIobe," "purl-
tnn," "Snow BALL." "Govcrnmcnt,'
"PaIncr," Loyal" "Columhin,"
"lIone," "Mounrcl,," "Unrivalcd,'
"Chicago Yeast" "Echo," "zlpp's
Crystal" "T'erfccliun," "WLite Rose
"IIatchct,' "Crown."
In addition to tho above list, there
is u multitude Of brands sold with u
prize. II il safo TO reject all baking
powders sold will, a ptizc IA the tests
show they nrn composed largely OF
| Alum and cost bat II few ccrts Il
pound. Also rcfuHs any baking pow,
dor sold Tor twenty live cents II pound,
| or lcas; i, is GutO u cun,a,n Aium.
Surely nothing but th",r ci"apnes.
| could iuduro tho public to expect.
mcnt with these impure p1wGcis a,
tho rsk OF hru,'h. Atiju lrum To,
| question u The nUhItn or who u'ourc.
ness OF the cordeIhnvd powders, add
viowrd from tins standpoint Of CON,
Ony alone, u Iur" cream u tartar
bating powder lii;o DR.. Prices IrOuI
its greater knOSn strength aud IN
! qursticncd purity VIII prove mo',
! economical 10 the use ia every wGj
-. Paul piDuprt Press.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-16
Moro April squalls 70 dny.

Moro April squalls TO dry.
Freid Reinken, Of Lam6ille, was | IN
town today.
j.. ]. Campbell came down from Fl.
Halleck last night.
An politicians who want everything
and got nothing tho California Dom
ocruts take tho cako.
The Contract for painting tho out
side OF tho New church has been let
TO G. A. Goodiug for eos.
j. Il. Fitch 10 the sole Pacific Coast
agent for tho Tahoe kidney cure q
new remedy put upon the market by
Reno Company.
Johnny AcComb is wearing a broad
su!ile to-day. Tho will DO
found under tho proper head. Moth
and child SrS doing welt
Sam Davis, ot the Carson Appeal,
met with an accident at his IIolstein
ranch Wednesday. Hs was monkey
ing with n windmill aud barely es.
capped breaking his left arm 10y n lever
which works tho pump coming down
on il.
Jeeus Fluen, tho Mexican who so
brutnily murdered cid nnn Goldkof-
er aud Frarc;sca Flores tho woman
With whom he had been Lying, Mt San
Bornardino, vas taken from tho Jail
at go yesterday morning by tho in.
furiated citizena and iynched.
Barney Killoy,a young mnn from
Gold Hill, was found lying in an I'M
conscious condition by the sido OF tho
railroad track, in Rono, Thursday
morning. Ho vas taken 70 tho nos
pitOl and died that evening. He
boarded No. | while in motion, and
IL is supposed that he fell of as he
WAS somewhat intoxicated whom lsst
sSan.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-16
Generously % Rewarded.

Tho two hundred and odd passcn.
gore whose lives wero saved on the
Oregon route by a lucklcss tramp,
will pnss into history as the meanesL
aggregation OF humans that ovor God
allowed TO diesrhce one iittlo spot at
n time. Punoturcd almost 10
doath no did m horoic net that saved
ovory lito aud q whole train, vet this
magnanimous assortment OF generous
Americans rniscdn $40 purse for tho
poor follow. ueroism 10 only reward.
oil in yellow. covered novels Marys.
villo Appeal,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-16
Cost or Mining,

Tho Silver Hill mine on tho Com
stock employees two uiners ut 81 per
day each, saya tho Carson Appeal. 1t
takes tho following officers to run
these two miuors aud manage tho
mine:
Ono superintendent per month,
2loO.
Ono foreman pOr month, also.
Ono accountant per month, e15.
Quo timekeopOr per month, 575.
One Waterman per month. 500.
Ono shift boss, per day, 81
President, per month, $50.
Onp soc7otary por month, sl5n.
The above Is simply published "a
show why somo mlnen are always
lovyinS assessments.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-16
lFnoA TuEspAY's DAILY.l
SALAAGUNDl.
It iroze quite hard last night.

1t froze quite hard last night.
Mrs. Beck, OF Virginiu. is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Geo. +. Talbot.
Suit Lake pays sl2,OCo per month
to the teachers in her public schools.
The amount OF tobacco chewed in
tie United States last yeur was sc
tons.
Nevada creamery butter sent To
Chicago brings the highest price in
tho market.
Texas has 81 counties, each OF
which is lnrger than the Suite OF
Rhode Island. .,
They who mind their W business
and constantly attend to it have all
their time employed.
The Mason Valley Tidings says
there is IN opening in Greenfield fer
n tinsmith. a jsweler and 4 tailor.
c. W. Grover writes from Secret
Valley that they havo just exper-
fenced n Of the worst spo. storms
OF the season. ,.Y
According to the News several
parties ure circulating through White
Pine county buying up steers. The
prices offered are from sl8 TO s2l.-
Wm. II. Steward, formerly a cattle
man in the Reese si:s7 section, Ian
der county, committed suicide in
Reno Sunday morning by shooting
himself through the head. .
The Court Of Inquiry Mt SANTA Bar
barn, Cal in regard to tho burning
OF the King James, yesterday morning
gave II decision generating all OF the
officers OF tho crew from any blame.
D.. L. Huntsman, editor OF the Lib
eral, vas murdered at Honolulu, Ia,
wal, by August Herring on tho 18th
OF March. He wns n son Of DR..
Huntsman, OF Austin, and n nephew
OF Dan Huntsmun, formerly Of Battle
Mountain.
At the most critical time possible
in the completion OF the Worlds Fair,
tho big exposition yesterday encount.
cred its first great strike. About 81
600 union men in the yurious build
ing trndes quit work and serious
trouble is anticipated.
White Pima News: -Several letters
have been received at The News Office
during tho last week from people who
'vish 10 come here to look for work
To all such inquiries We can only say:
There Is no work to DO got hero at
present. As Boon ns there 10 the Nows
will make II noto Of it.
a gulc which was nearly q cyclone
ut Austin last Wednesday night, un.
rooted buildings. blew in windows,
leveled fences and played smash in
general. Lrwyer Murdoch, a Bcns
diet OF two years ttandinr, had his
first quarrel with his wife, no want
ing 20 sleep and che wanting him 10
get up and stop tho, wind.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-16
No Inducoincnt,

1t Is notlcnrning but logic that count,
for inost. The ability to sec things In
the correct light 10 n wonderful gift.
a Chicago youth, residing In Enelc-
weed, possesses thia rare quality. lilo
rtid tome other boys excited the ngc
ola German nciglibor by tying n tin can
to the tell OF the latter's dog.
The German, lator on, saw tho boy
passing Ills house and called out to him:
"Son blamed lcetle tell; you como In
here ] cecf you q ihrashing!"
mo intluccr,cnt, whatever" said tho
youth. 81 wouldn't como in there II
you'd protniso me three thrashingsr'-.
Chicago Tinies.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-16
ROItN.

McConDs:-.In Elko, Nevada, April
9th. 1909, 10 thp vito OF John Nc.
Combe, a daughter.
KisSELt:--In Sacramento, CAL, April
g, 1893, TO tho vito Of ID. Kinnell, u
Bon.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-16

f. pcYouur, agent for tho cc'o
brntud German COS Electric U,I't
JunUlss, etc, has rctU,ucd 10 Iubcu'
,urs
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-16
School lteport.

Following Ia a report OF the Smith
Creok school for tho month ending
April 7th. 1907:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-16
or Course You Read

Tho testimonials published in this
piper relating 10 Iiood's SatsapGriIln
They show beyond n doubt TINT
HOODS CURES.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-16
MARRIED..

Observation-Disclosures In San Fran.
cisoo, Gal :, April o., 1909, Mr.. Geo.
Lcttor, OF 0aklaad, Cal, to Miss
Iona A%loxandor, OF Elko, Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-16

Constipation and all troubles with
no liver arc cured by HOOD Pills.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-16

Died..

VAN Dnsbts:-1n Ogden, U.al, Apr.
~, 1922, Mrs. W. $. VWl D]rielen,
hKed 90 years,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-16
ADVERTISING T

viii be aAds - low IS 10 consistent with
sSsnd bnsirseS principles. Apply At the Of
o foS tsras.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-16

Ouo copy. SIX mounts. -"
For any period under six months. ooo dollar
month. Payable in .dyAEos.
np~<si By carrier In Elko 81 IS cants . week
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-16
DAILY E N
AN EVENING PAPER.

Jssu,D. avRnT DAT. SUNDAYS Ex.
1 esptsd.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-16
w. w. BOOKER.
T

EDIroRlASD PROPRIETOR.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-16
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday, and sent 70 any ad-
tr<s trostaEe psidI. At .,be following ratss.
payable In -ir'ReS'
Oas year,. 90
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-01-19

A COUNTRY MANSIoN.-At Ewart
there stands the finest and most costly
country home in the state of Iowa. 1t
is the property of Robert and Mathew
Ewart, two large land owners and stock
raisers. While among the snow bound
Montezuma travellers we had the pleas
ure of being shown through the house
by Mr. Mathew Ewart. The house is
frame, brick lined, and in point of ar
chitectural beauty is model of modern
genius. On entering,o one is in spacious
hall which contains a massive stairway
of carved oak. The floor is of the finest
inlaid wood, and an elegant mirror is
seen at one side. The wood work of the
numerous rooms varies, some being in
oak, Others in cherry or sycamore. The
windows are large and of best plate glass
some being of the expensiyely carved
sort. Fireplaces, with beautiful and
elaborately carved mantels, are upon
two floors, and no ornamentation to
floor, ceiling, walls or woodwork has
been omitted. The house is heated by
hot water, our Sanitary Plumbing COM
pany again coming to the front, and in
the chambers there is both hot and cold
water. Water closets and bath room
have been provided, and nothing that
or comfort could suggest
has been omitted. The dining room in
particular is a fine piece of work. The
sideboard is truly work of art, the
wood work is finished with a high oil
polish, the walls frescoed and the radi-
ators and extra work tastefully deco
rated. The house commenced building
over one year ago and is not yet COM
pleted. The foundation and cellar alone
cost over fifteen hundred dollars. The
house completed viii cost about 500 600
and to furnish it in keeping with its
own elegance viii increase the value
much beyond that figure.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-01-19
SHORT SPECIALS.


The funeral services of the late Mary
Allen West will be held in Galesburg,
H., Sunday afternoon.
The Minneapolis Lumber exchange
has decided to increase the prices of
half d dozen classes of lumber fifty
cents a thousand feet.
Another consignment of worlds fair
souvenir half dollars was received at
the sub-treasury in Chicago, making in
all 1000, 900 thus far received.
Ben Lafargue, son of the state su-
perintendent of education, has been
lynched in Avoyelles parish, La. He
killed a negro some weeks ago.
A body of federal cavalry attacked
the rebels at Sanotome, in the Argen.
tine Republic, and disIodged them from
their position and fifty of the rebels
were killed or wounded
John Sharkey, the landlord of the
Emmett house of Dayton, o., has been
arrested under indictment of the But,
Ter county (0.) court for completely
in the murder of Grant Fox.
distinct shock of earthquake was
felt ia the western part OF Frederick
county, Md Goods were thrown from
the shelves of stores in Jefferson. The
shocks lasted five to ten seconds.
The sudden disappearance from theii
homes in Beloit, Wis, of John Miller
and Mrs. John Albrecht has led to the
discovery and the couple has, in al
probability, eloped. Both left fam
lilies.
The first church wedding of colored
people In Kansas City took place al
the cathedral, when Charles Henry
Jones, a porter, married Estells
Sewell, a second girl. The church wai
crowded with swell white folk.
'Dr." w. II. Hale. alias John Mur
ply, alias DR.. Gordon Smyth, the ex
pert counterfeiter and swindler. want
ed on nearly 100 charges in this coun
try, has been sentenced in Liverpool
England. to eighteen months at hard
labar
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-01-19
MO1lte@unea'S Pride.

The opening of the new Carroll hotel
at MonteZuma, on Wednesday evening,
January II, by ball and banquet was
brilliant affair. Landlord Carroll
gave the house into the hands of his
visitors, who were received by COM
mittee of citizens, acting as host Efor
the occasion.
The hotel is magnificent three story
brick building, situated one block east
Of the north east corner of the square,
and excellent in all appointments. The
clerks apartments are situated in an
alcOve, where every convenience is at
hand. The floor is tiled, re-place
and mantel add to the cozy appearance,
and the toilet and dining, room en-
frances are points of excellence. On
each floor a spacious hall leads through
the building, and from this opens up
the rooms from both sides, making an
easy and safe exit by the stairways.
A suite of sample rooms on the first
floor will be appreciated by the travel
ing men. The 42 rooms are so arranged
as to be used singly or as suites. The
rooms are heated by hot water by the
Sanitary Plumbing Co, of OskaloOsa,
and lighted by electricity. The furnish
ings are elegant and complete, No ex-
penSe has been spared to make the
hotel model Landlord Carroll is to
be congratulated on having one the
very best houses in every particular that
the state affords.
The grand ball in the opera house
and the banquet went to make one of
the most delightful society events in
the history of the town. Guests were
present from Ottumwa, Grinnell, Des
Moines, New Sharon, Sigourney, Mar
this city and other places.
Over one hundred couples tripped to the
strains of our Fritz orchestra, the dane
ing being in charge of Messrs. Rapp,
Taylor, Hawkins and Harter, who per-
formed the duties of their offices hand
sOmely.
The banquet was elaborate and ele-
CANT. Our X. OfP. band, who discoursed
their choice harmonies during the en-
tire evening, continued while about
three hundred guests were banqueted.
The menu was we'll chosen and nothing
was lacking that would please the ap-
petite. The guests again sought the
pleasures of the dance, and thus the op-
ening of Montezuma's pride was COM
pleted.
Messrs. J. W. Jarnagin, of the Mon
tezuma Republican, and John Hall were
the busiest workers of the even
ing, and they left nothing undone that
would add to the comfort of the guests.
The entire committee deserves greatest
praise in their way of contributing to
the brilliant success of the affair, and
they have won for MOntezuma honors
that will remain undimmed in the minds
of all who participated in Wednesday
e ening'S entertainment.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-01-19
cuticura ResoIyent

The new Blood and Skin Further, Internally, and
CUTicuRA, the great skin Cure, aud CUTIcURA
SOAP, the exquisite Skin Beautiner externally In
stanty relieve aud speedily cure every disease and
humor of the skin, scalp. anl blood, with loss of
hair from Infancy 10 age. from pimples to scrofula.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-01-19

There was an increase of per cent
in theacreage of timothy and clover and
the yield was above the average. 1t
was splendid year for all kinds of
grasses and pasturage. The total yield
of hay exclusive of prairie gra IS is esti-
mated at 6,22S, 200 tons, valued at S5.25
per ton.
There was decrease of IL per cent
in the average of oats over 1891 and
the total yield was 100000 bushels
less.
There were in the last year 116 dis
trict and county fairs-an increase of
six over 1891. They had 35,952 mem.
bers; the receipts were $780,, ,462. az, a de-
crease of $4,266. 70 from the preceding
year. The average receipts for each of
the fairs was $2,296. They paid in prem
iums S174,079. 26, an average of ST.
500. 68. The indebtedness of these
associations is S1o2, POI. Ia, or an average
of 1888. 72. They paid on improvements
SCI ,999. 50. The reports of these fairs
show that there has been steady
growth mall divisions of farm Industry
Mr.. Shaffer thinks the great evil con-
nected with county fairs and the only
one to fear is the cheap gamblers, fakes
and snides which assemble.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-01-19
For sale by J q. Pickett.
IN PRISON FOR LIFE.
Hans Anderson, Wtsconsin's Boy Muir
derer, Is Sentenced.

Hans Anderson, WtscOnsin's Boy Muir
derer, Is Sentenced.
MERRILL, Wis, Jan. i5-Judge Bar
deem, presiding over the Fifteenth ju-
dioial circuit, has pronounced sem
tence on Hans Anderson, the IL
year-old boy who murdered old man
Homerfeldt recently. The lad goes
to state prison for life The
father was requested to be present
at the primary examination, but he re
fused, saying he did not care what was
done with the boy. The little fellow
has no adequate conception of the
enormity of his crime, and exhibited
no fear when his punishment was an
nounced. Only at the mention of his
mothers name did he exhibit any signs
of SORROW
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-01-19
The Laxative Gum Drop.

Many people suffer from indi-
gestion without knowing that they
are so afflicted. They get up in
the morning with a bad taste in
their mouth. They feel cross and
out of sorts. They are nervous
and i'll at ease. The doctor tells
them that they have malaria and
they take quinine without limit. But
it does them no good. What they
need is gentle laxative, some
thing that will cleanse their system
of all morbid matter and regulate
their digestion. This the Laxa-
tive Gum Drops will certainly do
if they are taken with regularity
and with persistence. They do
not act like a vigorous cathartic,
wrenching the system and violent
ly purging the unhappy victim,
but they are so gentle in their
work that it often does not seem
to the person that he is taking any
thing at all, but they will in the
outcome regulate his digestion and
restore him to health. Ask your
druggist for this remedy and re-
member that the Laxative Gum
Drops are the things that you
need. SYLVAN REMEDY Co.
Peoria, Ills.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-01-19

Sold everywhere. Price, CuftcuRA, s0c; Soar,
25e.; REsoLvENF, S1l0o. Prepared By the PoTTER
DRue AND CHEMICAL CoRPoRAfIoN, Boston.
az Send for " How 10 C.ire Skin Diseases, - "a
pages, 90 illustrations aud 100 testimonials.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-01-19
SUBSCRIBE FOR
COACH DITCHED.
Il Central IOtCG Coach Jumps the
Track Near 1EOTnin0 Sun,

ARd Causes Death and Disaster.
The Central Iowa had an accident
near Morning Sun Friday afternoon,
that was sad one. The rear coach of
the Peoria train jumped the track on
an overhead crossing, some fifty feet
high, and toppled over to the frozen
ground below, turning completely over
on its back. There were eight pas
sengers in the coach. Two are reported
killed and the others seriously injured,
two may die. The following is partial
list of the injured:
Rev. Miller, of Wayland, Iowa, prob
ably fatally hurt.
Elmer Reece, of Morning Sun, slight
ly hurt.
E. S. Drummer, Of Wyoming, ILL.,,
back and shoulder hurt.
Mr.. Mitchell, an engineer of the road,
residing at Keithsburg, was injured so
that he died.
Mr.. Upton and Mr.. Vaughn, also
Central employees, were injured.
The coach was completely broken to
pieces and the wonder is that all were
not instantly killed.
Post Clerk Miller was on the front
car, and rendered excellent aid in caring
for the injured, as did the entire Central
crew.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-01-19
2,22S,672.

THESE figures represent the number of
bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which
were sold in the United States from March,
'91, to March. '92. Two million, two hun
dred and twenty. eight thousand. six hun
dred and Seventy-two bottles sold in one
year, and each and every bottle was sold
on positive guarantee that money would
be II unded il satisfactory results did not
follow its use. The secret of its success is
plain. 1t never dissppoints and can al
ways be depended on as the very best rem
coy for Coughs. Colds, etc. Price SOC and
$I.O0. At G'een & Bentley Drug Co.'s.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-01-19

OPEN AGAIN. = Prof. and Mrs. Ives
have returned from their holiday va.
cation and on Monday opened the new
term at the Business college to find the
old students all in place and the fol-
lowing new ones: Geo. II. Holmes, Har-
per; S. A. Randall. Wright; Elma Bey.
an, Rose Shoff, Joe Sopher and Hal T.
Scruggs, Of this city. The opening
proper viii be on the 28d, and the prom.
ise is tlatteFing Cor . prosperous term
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-01-19

TH1RD.-In' the class of written work
exercise at Cedar Rapids, the schools of
this city were awarded third prize
Clinton being first and McGregor sec
Ond. This city should at least have
been second.