davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-01-04

Uncle Sam Getting some More Nm.
tiOns Om His Back for Hepenlimg r
Reciprocity.
Washington, Dec, 27.-The state de-
partment ID not yet 1t the end of its
troubles growing out Of the repeal Of
the reciprocity agreements made under
the terms OF the Mckinley act, and more
retaliation is looked tor aside from that
OF Spain and Germany. France Is by
no means disposed to accept the situa-
tion her sugar trade IS placed in by the
sugar duty. and there are strong intima-
tions that the new Austrian minister,
who has not yet even presented his
credentials to the president, is charged
to begin an attack upon the same sugar
duty almost immediately, and il con-
cessions cannot be secured 1t is expected
that Austria Hungary probably will
follow the example OF Germany in re-
taliatlng upon the United States.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-01-04
/. q. q. r. Imstai il ssftoss

The Odd Fellows OF Sylvan and Har-
mony lodges celebrated new years day
with joint installation of officers in
the evening, making the occasion one
of quiet enjoyment by the presence Of
their families at the ceremonies. The
work IT the ladies' in the kebekah degree
was performed according to the new
floor work OF the degree, and was ex-
ecuted in vsry pretty and perfect man
ner, rejecting great credit upon them
for the precision with which.thry carried
the design of the work into effect. The
new officers are as follows:
HARMONY, REBEKAH DECREE, No 16.
N. G.-Mina Fanset.
v. G.-Mrs. S. NJ. Pasco.
ec.-Mrs. w. F.. Rust.
Treas.-Mrs. j. o. Bnrkhardt.
Ward.-Mrs. @. w. Prsvey.
Cond. Mrs. T.. Farnham.
RS. ". CIV. w. Downle.
l.. S. N. q. IS. M. Pasco.
Chap-Mrs. w. w. Downis.
/. G.--John Burkhardl.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-01-04
Give the Farmer Facts.

The average planter has but little use
tor hnely spun theory, whether it per-
tains to the relation OF his condition to
politics or whether 1t deals with best
ways and means Of growing the bes,
crops. WHAT he wants is facts. No one
has realized this more than the great
seed firm Of y. NJ Ferry & Co, Detroit,
Mich, who for forty years have been
studying the wants and con litions Of
planters, large and small, and rs a result
have created the largest seed business in
the whole world Without doubt, strict
adherence to the policy Of dealing IN
facts represents the secret OF their sue
cess They know their seeds are right be
fore they are sent TO the MANY Thousand
dealers from whom the planter get
them. The dealer knows this to be a
tact requiring no further question, and
the planter finds it TO be substantial
fact when harvest time comes. Another
allustratlon of the value ct this method IS
found in Ferry's Seed Annual. in which
there is nothing but facts. Facts thai
prove Of the greatest value to every
planter; facts about how, when and
where TO plant, that can be had from no
other source. There are no worthy facts
left ont, and no unworthy theories let in
This book is sent free 10 every one who
writes for it. A postal card with name and
address sent the firm will bring it To you.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-01-04
Free Coal and FREQ Iron Ore.

The Petersburg (Va) Index and Ap-
peal (Dem.) is responsible for the fol-
lowing statement:
.'Wo do not think there is any gen.
eral demand for free iron orc and coal,
and we do. not believe that If the tree
list we're extended SO as to embrace
them that the condition Of the Demo
cratic party would in any respect be
improved. The result in West Virginia.
= mining state. is conclusive evidanco'
to us that such a proposition, would
bring about defeat i'll the state OF Vir-
ginia, in 1896 as crushing and as inovita-
BILE as last elections disaster in West
Virginia.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-01-04
Tho Romance OF q Watch.

Rcssini's watch. which has recently
been sold at Bologna to il rich Bnglieh-
man whose name is not mentioned,
has a history. III 1924 Charles x pre-
sentcd tho composer with repeating
watch, studded with diamonds. and
playing two OF Rosini's Is melodies No
body in Bologna cossfd clean tho watck,
50 It was sent IN the caresof the tenor
Fabiano to Paris. where itswas destroy
ed in - fire. PliTee, the wa.clnmakcr,
thereapon made asecond watch, theex-
oct counterpart Of the first. except thac
tho diamonds were false. aud Rossini.
who never. discovered this pious fraud.
wore the trinket all his life. On his.
death it passed to relative. whose sonY
has inst sold it. It Is said to contain a,l
excellent portrait in enamel ct Rossinj~.
. Ae .waa jp 1891.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-01-04

o. c. G.. W. Prevay.
r. s. N. G.--Mrs. o. w. Antelmau
l.. S. v. G.--Geo. Empson
SYLVAN LODGE NO "a, 1. o.o.r.
N. G. w. j. Carrick.
Y. G. Geo. Empson.
Sec. C. w. Prevey.
Treas 20. w. Antelman.
Ward, NJ Pasco.
Cond John Burgan.
Il. S. S Ed Emanuel.
l.. 8. S.-Fred Philleo.
Il. s. N. CIV. f. Rust.
l.. s. N. Cd. A. Lehman.
l. G.-John Burkhardt.
o. G.--John johnson.
r. s. Y. Geo. Fanset.
L. S. v. G.-E. Hillmer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-01-04
Tho People Defined Raw Materials

What constitutes free raw material:
will continue to be an open question in
the coinsels of cur lawmakers in tbss
future Wool, the finished product Of
the farmer, and coal, the finished prod
net OF the mine, and pig iron,t tho finish
cd product Of the furnacey will not soon
b. classed as raw material by tho pco..
pie who have given such testimony in
the last election concerning tho labor
that produces these things.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-01-04
HOME HAPPENINGS.

I'D HOME HAPPENINGS.
'1WLeat -=Ti1nysday No. Northern
fc: No. a,aDc.
4 The county commissioners will meet
j regular session next Monday.
I A little son q. Alpheus Hocum has
been quite i'll with lung fever.
! Mr.. a. G. Cooper Of st. Cloud, Mimi,
was the guest OF r. j. Hicks new years
lay
T. J .Lindqu,st and wife, Of Mcntevl-
Eeo, made visit last week to the Lind
Auist lrothers Of tins place.
Ing the summer Mt Portage, Wis, return
I'd home last week.
q Geo Westbnry cama up from Montevi-
leo Wednesday to be with his old COM
kades At the reunion and installation of
Hhe 1i.A. r officers.
tThe W. q. Z. u. will hold its next
@Eular meeting on Tuesday afternoon
'knnary with Mrs. G. a. Wood.
Mrs. Henry Taft and little son Lyle
III Bonair, Iowa, is making visit to her
sster, Mrv. s. M. Pasco Of this city.
II Burt Larnad Of MiibanI, is visiting at
'Ilee hone Of e. M. Fitch through the
nlidays.--f 'landreau Enterprise.
I'M iss May Clark returned to her school
eWles at Montevideo the first OF the
iws.
Fred Rnssell, the Summit blacksmith
l ~ been spending couple Of days
(sjth his Milbank friends.
II Misc Amanda Lundberg. who has
I j living with friends N Minneapolis
ba wear past, returned home the first
the week.
with 3 bottle of Ayers Pectoral (the
!, Nnriyai4d cough cure) md Ayers Al
M&nac (the best calcndar), We wish you
akappy New Year.
IL. =. Perkins Of the Wilmot Reporter
hme down Wednesday to take the
light train for Wisconsin, where he goes,
b spend portion OF the winter among
&cquaintauces at his old home.
Dandruff 10 due to an enteebled state
81 the skin. Halls Hair Renewer
tuickens the nutritive functions OF the
Mn h4alinE and preventing the form
ion Of dandraff.
Bro. j. D Reeves, of the Groton Inde-
j endent has the sympathy OF the news
hper fraternity 40 we'll as that Of his
ther friends ia his late aff1icton-the
!, ! nth Of his wife. she was lady Of the
/ Bet estimebie character. rs is attested
. IAN who knew her.
rbe, eiyif, s,,lt q Jsoab -ssteitz vs..
| aph WI rhioh upon motion
| fa sci,ah99 senuA was transferred
! Dm lAe CITY gq6siceito Justice Shook Of
s&Iban, wasaSecfded the first Of the week
Judgment FOR plaintiff fer $34 and
Seis.
/ ou,h Shore Cor. Wa,ertown Kan
kian:. Frank Roberts and Will Acker
N -. Of MilbanA, with their better halves,
A,ile on their way to South Shore met
3xitl' quite a mishap. In coming down
fhill an accident to the harness caused
chem to tip over. Some bruises to re-
1nemher the place " but nothing serious.
Ray Bacwar, the little son Of John
ecwar while on the ice last week tell
n the back Of his head and although
appeared to be but slightly hurt at
y time, a day OF SO afterward he was
l@ken down with concnssion Of the
brain. and the accident proved 10 be nf
livery eerinus nature. leaving aim un-
k.,nsch,us tor long time. We under
rband be . now recovering.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-01-04
Advertised Letter List.

Letters remaining uncalled for in tue
Milbank Post Ofhce, Jan. 3, 1895:
Brown Geo. Everson. Eric.
Wagner. Arthur Mr..
In calling for any Ut the above please
say advertised" and give date OF adver-
tisemcnt. 1t not called for in fifteen
days will be sent Jo dead letter office.
"A. j. BLEsER. p. NJ.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-01-04

The operate season of 1895 will be
opened in the New Opera House at
Montevideo by Thomsons Conmedians
and Opera Company in "Ola Kentucky
Excursion tickets will be sold Jan. 7th,
8th, and 9th, good 20 return until Jan !.
10'h Al fare and third for the round
trip.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-01-04
What tho Ell Raised.

Tho Democratic tariff had for it's ofn-,l
cial title, "A bill to raise revenue =
That party is now ready to move that,
the word revenue be stricken, out
and word substituted that is not in,
common use in polite society. New
York Press.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-01-04

The three GOLDEN LINKS of life.
Wife, child and DWIGHT'S FLOUR.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-01-04

osT-between Milbank and Bigstone
or Ortouville, about Dec. ). ono heavy.
dark colnred a2swl, finder will receive
q reward By .aosing the shawl at this
Office. ''- = ..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-01-04
MILBANK, S. D., FRIDAY, JAN. 4, 1895.

In consideration OF the fact that Mr..
Hi Lyman was about 10 remove to
Minneapolis, his Odd Fellow friends,
under the auspices of the Rebekahs
rendered himself and wife reception at
the Odd Fellow hall Saturday evening
The chief attraction OF the evening was
in progressive sinch. after which light
refreshments were served, and the regrets
of the Odd Fellows at Bro. Layman's dep
arturo were expressed and The best wishes
for the prosperity of himself and family
in his new bone we're also rendered.
Mr.. Layman is an ardent and constant
worker in Odd Fellowship, and the order
in Mllhank will seriously miss him from
its gatherings,
G. 4. R. Reunlon and Installation.
The members of Humphrey Post, g.
A. r., and Relief Corps gave their an
nnal dinner and installed officers yester-
day at the court house, and general
good time was had, the band and an ex-
ira drum corps furnishing wealth Of
music for the affair. The drum corps is
a new organization of some nine or ten
young boys who are receiving instrue-
ton from Will Mount, and who already
show considerable proficiency with fife
and drum.
Shortly after dinner the following Of
ficers of the post were installed FOR the
present term:
Com. IN. l. Lowthian.
S. V.--Thos. Fitch.
j. WIN. Jennings.
Q. Mr.. T. Rodgers.
U. D.-Wm. Mount.
Chap. n. Fl. Ghaslin.
Q. G.-H. T. Abbott.
Adjt.-Geo. G. Stearns.
5. M.-Geo. Wesibur
@. S.--H. M. Reed.
P.S.-M. T.. Edwards.
w. &. Mcpherson was elected 10 at
tend the state encampment next sum-
mer.
The installing cf the officers Of the
Relief Corps followed that of the post,
Comrade Lowthian acting as Installing
officer, and Mrs. A. J. Hess. Of Orton--
Vile acting as president for the OCCASION.
Following is the list:
Pres.-Mrs. J. Bosworth.
Sen. V.-Mrs. W. Mount.
Jun. V.--Mrs. A. B. Story.
Treas. Mrs. @. w. Anlelman.
Chap.-Mrs. T. Fitch.
Src.--Mrs. III. r. Abbott.
Ccn.-Mrs. II. T. Rodgers.
G.--Mrs. G. G. Stearns.
A. Con Mrs. Fuller.
A. Guard Mrs. w. r. Mcpherson.
At the conclusion OF the ceremonies
the president delivered short address
that was we'll worth listening to, and OF
character to indicate that the corps
has at least made no mistake In the So
lection Of it's principal officer. One
OF the other interesting features OF the
program that followed vas bit Of per-
sonal experience gwen by w. &. McPher-
son. who is not generally known as a
public speaker, but who told his story in
manner that held the audience in an
interested mood until the end. He WAS
followed by comrades Lowthixn and Story
in war experiences. and readings by
Thoe. Fitch and Comrade Hess Of Orton
Vile, ana with recltations by Miss. Read.
Miss Jessie Stearns and Mrs. III. Keeler.
The reunion was ot most pleasant
character throughout, and heartily enjoy
cd by tho veterans aud their friends.
4. q. q. r. IMstal attO0.
The record-union., 1895-01-17
HE SMOTHERED HIMSELF With GAS.
Henry Strong's WeII-PIanned Suicide
Yesterday.
Sickness and Dependency Over the
Death of His Wife Said TO
Have Been the Cause.

Henry Strong, dealer in secondhand
hardware and junk, whose store was on
street, near Ninth, committed suicide
yesterday morning. He had been dead
several hours when found by friend
named George Wells.
Wells learned that the store had been
closed since morning and that no one had
seen Strong since the preceding day, so
he opened the place and went in. Strong
was lying on the floor dead. and his sur
roundings showed that he had gone de-
liberately about the work of ending his
existence.
Coroner Miller was called at once and
an investigation was made. 1t was
found that Strong had attached rubber
tube to an overhead gas jet and brought
it to the floor. He then took an iron tub
and turned it on it's side directly beneath
the gas jet. placed some rags in 1t on
which to lay his head, turned on the gas.
covered his head (aud the tub) with a
blanket, and by inhaling the gas slept his
life away.
About a year ago Strong's wife died,
and ever since he had been respondent.
1t is said that twice before he had at
tempted suicide. He was also in poor
health, and when removed by the Coro-
ner one arm was found bandaged, while
his right side was covered with plasters.
Deceased came to this city about seven
years ago from Minnesota and for time
worked for the railroad company in its
blacksmithing department, 1t is said be
was member of the Masonic fraternity.
He had no relatives here.
The record-union., 1895-01-17
SCEOFIELD SCORED
Rebuked and Fined Fifty Dollars for
Wife-Beating.

Charles M. Schofield was yesterday
adjudged guilty by Justice Davis for
beating his former wife. Before passing
Judgment on the defendant Justice Davis
administered to him a scathing rebuke
Tor his treatment of the woman.
Il have no use for man who beats a
woman" said Justice Davis, "much less
his wife. Ordinarily 1 would inf1ict the
extreme penalty in this kind of a case.
The evidence showed this to be a very
brutal assault. But there were some
mitigating circumstances connected with
the case which will influence me in pass
ing sentence, and make it lighter than 1
otherwise would.
II am credibly informed-in fact I
know-that the defendant is a hard
working man, and that he has been in
the habit of turning over all his wages to
his wife and children, and that they
have no support other than that. 1
believe that if the heavy penalty be in
f1Icted he would be obliged to go to jail
and the Innocent children would suffer.
You have promised that you will not
repeat your unwarrantable conduct
again, and [ will therefore fine you $50,
with the alternative of spending fifty
days IN Jail, with the understanding that
II you ever come into this court again
upon a similar charge l will intlict the
extreme penalty OF the law"
The record-union., 1895-01-17
TOO MUCH RAIN.
Moro Has Already Fallen Than Foil
All of Last Season.


All Of Last Season.
The Weather Bureau reports show the
hlghestand lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 50o and 39o, with brisk
southerly winds and stormy weather pre-
vailing
The barometrical readings at 5 A. NJ.
and o P. NJ. were 1886 and 29.43 inches,
respectively. There was a very low ba-
rometer yesterday morning, but a rising
one during the day.
Inc highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were $40 and 400,
ana no rain, and one year ago to-day 49,
and 80, with Is of an inch.
Inc rainfall Tuesday night was 90 of
an inch, and yesterday 20 of an inch,
making for this season l644 inches, as
against o:22 inches to an equal date last
year.
The total rainfall for the whole of last
season was 1876 inches, and for this sea-
son 10 date we are .09 OF inch ahead of the
Whole OF last season, which means up to
June30, 1894.
The wind Tuesday night reached a
maximum velocity of forty-eight miles
alsa yesterday twenty-eight miles per
hour from the southeast.
Inc river yesterday rose to % feet 6
inches, and the tendency last evening
was upward.
IL was showing heavily in the mount
ans yesterday along the Central Pacific
1lne, and rain fell throughout the Upper
Sacramento Valley.
Inc overland express, due here from
Ogden at 5:45 this morning, is behind
tllne, owing to detentions east OF Truckee.
The record-union., 1895-01-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
G. G. Goucher, II. c. McPike, p. +.
Dunno, y. NJ. Lelong, Alexander Craw,
j. NJ. Long, L. b. Clarke, San Francisco:
J. L. Copeland, San Diego; j. T. Boyne,
Tudor; John Rock, Niles; j. y. Eveleth.
Q. l.. Hall, San Francisco; B. Z. Hutch
inson, Fresno; II. w. Pillsbury. Auburn;
W. I. Watson, PlacerviIle; L. C. Boggs,
Newcastle; l.. +. Moulton, Coiusa; W.
d. Creighton, James a. Ward, Fresno; a.
j. Sternes. Yuba City; Paul G. Mort,
Lodi; j. a. Lewis, Modesto.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: ". \. Fleischman, New
YORK; Jay Guy Lewis. NJ. d., Port
land, Or; William Parry and wife.
Parry, y. j.; Z. B. Starr, Mrs J. f..
Starr. 4uba City; VIM. b. Parker, l..
w. Buck, Vacaville; N.sG. Beach. San
Diego; L. Il. Hutchins, Chicago; E. J..
| Wickson, Berkeley; Colonel Mark Me-
Donald, Santa Rosa; George Ingersoll,
Oakland; 7. q. Daniels, Alameda; c. A.
| Thurston, Frederick L. Aver, b. New
man, +. NJ. Day, Robert j. Tyson, Paul
Borchardt, II. NJ. Gilbert, Ii. 6. Weis-
brOd, +. G. Schultz, Mrs. Cravens, Mrs.
Haskins, Miss Murphy, a. B. Ball, San
Francisco; l. w. Snyder, Baltimore.
The record-union., 1895-01-17
COMMITTEES OF SAFETY.

Permanent Organization Formed-One
Hundred special Police.
There was a meeting of the Citizens
Safety Committee last evening for the
purpose of forming a permanent organi-
zation, which was effected.
Lincoln White was elected President,
W. T. Hamilton Secretary and c. A.
Beesley Treasurer; Executive Committee
Lincoln White, w. II. Bradley, c. A.
Beesley, w. L. Hamilton and P. II.
Driver.
The Executive Committee was in
structed to draft set of bylaws and sub
NIT them at the next meeting.
Lincoln White and w. II. Bradley
were appointed committee to select 100
special policemen and submit the names
TO the Mayor, who will appoint them as
specials.
torty-six names were signed on the
roll of active members and six honorary
members. The honorary members will
pay monthly dues of 81 and the active
members will not be required to pay any
dues.
The special officers will be subject to
the regular police regulations and under
the direct charge of the Chief OF. Police.
An adjournment was taken until next
Wednesday night.
The record-union., 1895-01-17
ELIZABETH BoWsTEAD's ESTATE
How it Is to BE Distributed Among
the Devisees.

ELIZABETH BOWSTBAD'S ESTATE
How it Is to BE Distributed Among
the Devisees.
Superior Judge Johnson has ordered
distributed the estate of Elizabeth Bow
stead, deceased. According to the pro-
visions of the will of the deceased the
estate is ordered distributed to the follow
ing persons:
To Sarah It. Gibson is set aside a por-
ton of lot in the block bounded by
p and @, Third and Fourth streets; Annie
Welty, Sl000; Jennie Van Armen, 500;
Protestant Orphan Asylum, 500; Alice
G. Reeser, $40 55; John NJ. Good, S76 So;
Jessie NJ. Good, SO 90; Frank E. Good,
$76 SO; II. T. Good, S76 %; James Nj.
Singer, Sl32 So; John +. Singer, 1882 SO;
Alice V. Bedell, So 05; James Is. Skelly,
So %; Samuel A. Skelly. So %; Mrs.
Sarah j. Goodson, So %; Robert l..
Skelly, SD %; Ruth a. Hensley, SD %;
Annie Rageigh, So %; Mary Wissenger,
SD 05; Charles r. Hunt. 81 05; Otis
Hunt, so o.; Jennie Hunt, So o.; Edith
Hunt, So %; Nathaniel Singer. $53I %;
Jane l.. Goan, 500 30; Kate Skinner,
500 40; Daniel l.. Huber, S66 10; Eliza
beth Spencer, S66 40; Ruth Taylor. S66 40;
Martha Pratt, $66 10; Prescilla O.
Elliot, Soc 40; Emma Workman,
$50 40; Mrs. Mary McElroy, $l32 50;
Fanny Good, SD 05: Sarah Good, 81 05;
Elizabeth Good, So %; Jennie Good,
So %; Mary Good, 81 %; Willie Good,
so O5: Addison Scott SI32 So,
The record-union., 1895-01-17
Real Estate 1ransrers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last report:
A. c. johnson to Charles d. Shearer-
Lot 4, block 70, Oak Park.
Il. X. Alsip and Il. L. Devlin to A. A.
Flint-Hali-acre lot rs, Subdivision b,
Oak Park.
Charles Mclaughlin to David McLaua-
han-Lots l and OF the northeast quar-
ter OF section 3, township north, range
east; $500.
State of California to George Booth
Northwest quarter of section 20, east halt
OF the southeast quarter of section Is and
east half of the northeast quarter of sec
ton u, township north, range east
H. w. Auzerais and G. w. Clarke to A.
n. Buchanan-Land IN counties OF Placer
and Sacramento.
Estate of Elizabeth Bowstead to Sarah
b. Gibson-N orth half OF the south hall
of lot s, z, q, Third and Fourth streets,
William X. Acock to Nellie Halsey-
All interest in estate of w. X. Lindsay,
Patrick Kenney to Cornelius Keefe-
The record-union., 1895-01-17
ANTOINE MORELLIS DEATH.
The Corouer's Jury Holds the Train
men Blameless

The Corouer's Jury Holds the Train
men Blameless.
Coroner Miller last night held an in
quest on the body of Antoine Morelli, the
aged Italian who was struck by the Lath-
rop train and killed near Guthrie's Sta
ton on Sunday night.
The testimony was to the effect that
Morelli had left the County Hospital and
spent the day with friends at the Italian
gardens near there. be was on his way
back to the hospital between + and )
O'Clock in the evening, and attempted to
cross the railroad track just in front OF
the outgoing train.
The engineer did not see him until Just
as the pilot struck and hurled him into
the ditch beside the track, when the air.
brakes were set and the train stopped
The jury found that the accident was
unavoidable on the part OF the trainmen.
The record-union., 1895-01-17
WoODMEN OF THE WORLD
Sequoia Camps Installation and En-.
tertainmenG Last Night.

Sequoia Camps Installation and En-
tertainment Last Night.
The following officers ofSequoia Camp,
Woodnen of the World, were installed
last night by Past Consul W. +. Trainor:
Consul, J. a. Green; Advisor, a. d. Til
ton; Banker, j. E. Tade; Clerk, II. o.
Tubbs; Escort, w. II. Tade; Watchman,
C. II. Joy; Sentry, j. Y. Klotz; Manager
eighteen months), NJ. L. Cooper.
After tho installation, which was pub
lie one and largely attended, the follow
ing programme was rendered.:
Lachochu dance, Alma Grady and Ir-
ma Farley; duet, kemnitzer brothers;
History and Progress OF the Woodmen
of the World" II. o.. Tubbs; piano and
violin duet, Miss Daisy Ennis and Miss
Edna Johnson; recitation, 1.-The Jealous
Wife," Miss Ethel Tilton; song, w. l..
kemnitzer; "Beauty Cunning Gavote,"
Edna and lrma Farley.
y banquet followed the entertainment.
The record-union., 1895-01-17

TABLE PEARS, 2 CANS 25c: 2 CANS
Il tomatoes, i5c; cans. 2Oc; l-gallon cans
zoe; 3 cans Eagle milk, SOC; 3 cans corn, 25c:
. frames honey, 25c: 2-b can oysters, / 5c;
2 lib cans, 15c; catsup, 1Oc bottle; 1oIa lbs
granutated sugar, 81; 3 Tbs English walnuts,
zoe; prunes &c a 10; Our Taste hams, SC u Id;
/ lbs table rice, SOC; dried grapes, &c ID;
s lbs 25c; picked butter, SOC a roll; packed
butter, 15c lb; Canada maple syrup, 1-gallon
can 81; Arbuckie corfee, = Il ID; tubular
5Uc; coal hods, 25c; CHINA mush bowls, &c
each; 4 pieces genuine china gOld-band ware
given away With l 5Oc can Beehive Baking
PoWoeT; butter, eggs and poultry Il speciality.
Send or call for complete pricelist. PERKINS
y son, Eleventh and j, sacramento, and
Perkins Station.