davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
THE FATE OF THE LITTLE NECh CLAh.
IT SEEMS TO HANG ON THE RESULT OF PEND
ING LAWSUIT.

TT SEEMS TO HANG ON THE RESULT OF PEND
ING LAWSUIT.
The fate OF the Little Neck clam hangs IN 'he
.,o,cs until decision Is given in the Second DIS
..,., Cour, in the case OF Strong Co.. OF Fulton
>,a,tet Suit was brought against this frn'' as wen
a,hcr Fulton Market dealers. by Sammis d
80, a,,ornevs. Of No Wall-st. The lawyers
od ~ recover the fine Of 500 which is imposed by
Iow on persons having clans less than an men III
diameter in their possessions
The plaintin's testimony in court on Friday was
,,a, strong e. Co had sold 100 clans OF the Little
Waok snecies which measured less than an inch
.oss Iobo Lisk the Game Inspector. purchased
,ho Iat,,e Necks from several unsuspecing Dealers
and when the rumor went abroad that inc hne
,ao -, 800 for each clam there WIS rush Tor iesai
counsel. ,a ,h.
In court counsel for Strong CO. denounced the
nroceediues as absurd and declared that the case
meant ruin to the clam trade. He said; I'm, lhe
i,tfie Necks are packed In Massachusetts ana nhoee
Island and shipped here on consignment Inc re
cinients do not know whether or not the ciams o. 4
understood In those states lucy "''
article OF commerce" ,,,.r.., 4. mani.
Decision was reserved. and much interes' u "'""
tested in Fulton Market over the outcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
ne GOVERNOR AND THE UNION LEAGUE.

iaik OF "a painful commotlon In the internal
Ss'ons' OF the Union League Club over resolutions
ssnsufng Governor Morton for signing the Greater
.se".fork bill lacked confirmation by members OF
..s cuo last night None could be found who cared
- "scuss the subject at all. Cornelius N. Bliss,
~ was seen at his home. No. 1888 Madison-ave.
rsAArked: Il was not present at the meeting on
"s1'soay night and have not heard anything about
/, resolutions: neither was anything said about
ea dropped in at the club last night"
~. f mad It that long series OF resolutions
s'most unanimously adopted denouncing the
u,,,."rs action and censuring him severely for
Fcso!n,s. the Greater New-York bill. and that the
tse which were prepared by the special commit
ernor - went to Albany to try to induce the Gov
f)uded \ veto the measure. This committee In
Cru ~ n. tnarsen Rhoades, J. c. Pumpelly and
roeo|oticsssk Another report represented that the
} ~ e NJ Esre not acted upon, but tablodA No
of11 ~ sup last night would talk regardInA The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
MAYOR STRONG'S RECEPTION.
HE DIspENsEs TEA AND TALKS ABOUT
SCHOOL. APPOINTMENTS WITH ABOUT
THIRTY MEN AND WOMEN IN


HIS OFFICE
vovor Strong gave a tea and reception yesterday
of,orroon In his office in the CITY Hall, ana MS
guests were about thirty men and women VINO nave
been prominent In educational analrs IN 'he Guy
The women who were present are saih 10 DE "''e'-
ested In the selection OF some OF the 10 SCHOOL Il"
s,oc,ors who may be appointed by the Mayor under
the Pavey-Page law next Wednesday. some o'
Them had held conferences with 'he Mayor on the
subject on previous days.
For the reception the Mayors once was decor"'''
handsomely with American Beauty roses ana h'"'s
and spotless linen was spread over the Iohs "o'o
at which Controller Fitch and President hooseF'"'
OF the Police Board lately had ther "'e''S'"h
souabh,e A caterer carried IN hampers OF sahH-
,o,os and other toothsome tdbits and brewed tho
,ao Az the Mayor had only thirteen teacups, 'he
caterer also supplied new service Tor the oc'"
sion. Job T. Hedges. the Mayors secretary inet
the GUESTS al the office and ushered them mo
the Mayors presence
Among the early arrivals were Mrs. Schuyler Van
pnnsseraer Mrs Clara NJ. Williams Mrs shattuck
,hn vavor's daughter and his son. Putnam Bradiee
strong. Mrs John ID. Townsend. Coloncl n. T.
Ketchum President Robert Maclay' OF the hoaI" %
rducation: Corporation Counsel Scott. Schoo' 'o"-
missioner Charles Strauss and dozen OF more
school teachers Mrs. Strongs arrival created quite
eutter IN the circle. and Immediately the women
nresent besleged her In the interest or their rieuS
The later arrivals were Mrs: I.oriliard Spencer
Mrs. F. ~ Scott. Miss NJ T. Tate Mrs and A9soh Mrs re-
M hrIes Brown Mrs Robert Abbey Mrs. Charles
strauss Mrs Gordon Wendell MIS- erien Mrs
Miss julia s1y NJ b Dr and Mrs Reaua, Mrs Kemp
Miss Damon and Mrs. J. J: Armory ,,. ..r mo,
,hese ladies during the discussion Of the school
bin. and l wanted 10 have mem n,,rS T,." ' social
luncheon. That's ALL 1t was purely S0''''
THIS is the first time within the srS OF ecs the
lion has been given at the Mayors Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
BROADWAY f NfS4H SITS.

PRESENT STRENGTH OF THE CANDIDATES
The present strength Of the rival oahdiua'eS
1. shown in the following table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
A CUSTOM HOUSE OFFICER STABBED.

THE AssArr,aNr EsCAPEs-THE WOUNDED MAN
IN SERIOUS CONDITION.
>ucha., Dolan twenty-five years old. custom
t,ouse onicer was stabbed In the neck early yester-
dav morning 1t is supposed, by John J. Driscoi''
forty wears old. a saloonkeeper OF NO Delaney
at. The assalant escaped and Doan Is now IN
Gouverneur Hospital. His wound Is serious one
He was found suffering from the wouhd oy d" r-i
-. o,,ceuan He became unconscious before
-. anhuiance arrived but before lapsing into In
az, iiity he told the officer that Drscoll was ms
assalant. and that his watch anu cha''i "au '''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

Carolina and other sections far north as Mary,
land inclusive Many OF the berries being recciVeu
20 socft condition are sold only nominal prices.
Good sound berries selling for from 10 ~ cents
a quart some extra choice lots commanding TWO
cente more a quart The Jersey crop VIII soon De n
market when strawberries will be plentiful ana
cheaper than now. 80 ,,-- 49,. 80,
been received and recent reports confirm earlier ad
anrlco, crons on the Pacific Slope by severe rain
storms so that IT Is expected that the receipt OF
carloads will he later and the supply smaller thah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

Contests have been filed in the following States
and districts the seats involved numbering l46:
Nahoma-Four delega large: Ist. lid. IVth
VIII With With VIII and IXth districts.
DelaWare-Six deiegates-at-large.
Florila-Four delegate s-at-large lst and I'D dis
tricts. -. w.,
XIth districts.
Kentucky-Nth District. - -
Iouisiana-Four delegates-at-arge; I'D. WITH and
With districts. >, o., W.,
MIssssppl-Four delegatesat-large; LIST, lid. lid,
IVfh WITH With and With districts.
New-York-VIth With. IXth, XIIth, Nl1Ith and
XVIII districts. ~ -
North Carolina-VIIIth District.
Pennsyvania-IIId District
south Carolina-Four delegates at-large; lid. With
and With districts.
Tennessee-VIth and IXth districts.
Texas-Frour deegates-at-large; LIST, lid. lid.
Ivth Nth With, With With. IXth. Xth, XIth.
yTTth and XIIIth districts.
V,rainia-IId lid and With districts.
Arzona-Six delegates-at-large
THE LIST OF DELEGATES.
Following is the list OF delegates so far chosen
by States and Congress districts:
ALABAMA
district OF deegates Instructions. Preferences
Delegates-a-Large:
d. ID, Shelby. Instructed. Mckinley
G. ". Buckley. ...... Instructed. ..Mckiniey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
THE LIST ALMOST COMPLETE
MrKINI.EY HAS NINETY SEVEN MORE
THAN A MAJORITY.

OFT OF pos REPUBLICAN, NATIONAL DELEGATES
NOW CHOSEN. THE ONO CANDIDATE HAS
THE SUPPORT or 5I7-A WEEK OF
SWEEPING VICTORIES FOR HIM.
In the week just ended IS delegates to the
ST Louis Convention have been chosen, bring
Ing the number up TO DOS. or only 10 less than
the full membership. The strength of the can
ddaics is now placed a. follows: Major Me-
KIncy. 80; Speaker Reed, %; Governor Nor
ton. G2: Senator Quay. 80; Senator Allison, Al:
Governor Bradley. Ii: Senator Cullom, II.
S1ty-nve votes are claimed as doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

SPECIAL NOTICE-1nc Columbus Broadcay, Lexington
1,enu. C0be
torn Line Christopher Street Ferry Cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
creakar Reeds strength Is divided thus by
CONTESTING DELEGATIONS.

The other candidates have support Only in tn
home States.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-20
WORLD NOT ENDING.
Mother Earth Given a Little Longer
Lease,

The Navarro prophet, W. A. Red
ding, has a new book out "Our Near
Future" 1t is an elaboration Of his
millenial theory and is called ian ad-
dress to all nations" 1t proposes to
settle several things, To use Mr..
Redding's own words: "Above all
else do not get the idea that | am
talking about the world coming to
an end. lam trying to knock that
idea out Of people. ! show in the book
that we were to run 1920 years from
COG B, c. and that at the end Of the
time new order or dispensation is
to set in and that the expiration is SO
near that all the world Is getting
ready for the change and that it alone
is the cause OF the splitting OF politics
and every thing, and no election, no
man, no men or anything, can prop
up the present order. 1t is bound to
to break up"
1t will be a great relief to know
that the end Of things mundane will
not come until after the election
settles the silver question.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-20
RuGH THE WINNER.
Vacancy in the School Filled-R Ready
for Work.

The board OF education Monday
held special meeting. The only
business Of Importance was the cleo
tion Of a principal for the southside
school. Victor E. Rugh was elected
and his salary fixed at $50. The
choice vas a good one. Mr. Rugh is a
Dickinson boy, his parents living
south Of town. He is brother of
Attorney G. E. Rugh and Of Mrs. D.
+. Shirk, a graduate Of the county
high school and has made a good
record as teacher. He was princi-
pal at Manchester last year and had
been elected at Detroit for next year.
The vacancy at Detroit will be filled
at once.
Miss Daisy Hunton was employed
to catalogue the high school library.
The corps of teachers is now COM
plete and Supt. Niessley is arranging
for the opening of schools Sept. IA.
The prospect is for good work, and
with so excellent a list Of teachers
and so capable a superintendent there
can be no other result.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-20
STANDARD OIL MOVE.
New Station Established at Herring
ton-0ther News.

Special to the Reflector.
HERINGr0N, Aug. lS.-For some
time rumors have been circulated
that the Standard Oil Co. was about
to establish distributing station at
this place and during the past week
matters have taken a more definite
shape. Arrangements have been
made with Geo. Barton to take
charge Of the station. The pumps
have arrived and location just south
Of the old stock yards has been de-
cided upon. The erection Of pump
house and wagon shed will be COM
menced this week and the plant will
he in shape to commence business
before the first Of September.
On Sabbath evening the churches
of Herington united in a Union
Temperance service at the M. Z.
church which was well attended.
Rev's Parkinson, Burns and Camp
assisted in the service. The principal
address of the evening was made by
Rev. r. A. Hoffman, representative
of the Kansas State Temperance
Union.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-20
WHY Hay IS LOW.
Dickinson Farmers Should Under
stand Il.

Never in the history Of the county,
perhaps, has there been so bounti-
full hay crop as this season. II is
one thing that the farmers counted on
to return a good profit but prices
have fallen off so much that there il
scarcely wages in cutting the luxiur-
liant grass. Hay sells in Abilene at
$3.50 ton and in South Dickinson at
" and many people wonder why it is
so. Alvin Allen, dealer in hay in
Crawford county, has written a letter
to the Giard Press in which he ex-
plains how the price OF Kansas hay
has been reduced to $l.50 to $3.50
per ton. He shows conclusively that
the market for Kansas hay has been
destroyed by Canadian competition
since the enactment Of the German
Wilson free trade bill. Mr.. Allen
has been a buyer and shipper Of hay
in Kansas for twenty years, but now
his business is gone, and last year he
had to pocket loss Of $1,000. He
closes his letter Of over column Of
facts as follows: "These are facts
that have taken some trouble inves.
tigate, for the reason that | va
greatly interested, and | challenge
any man who believes we need iour
years more Of tariff reform to explail
and account for the loss Of our hay
market in any other way. Fct
years more Of such legislation, win
be the means Of bringing about 1
wonderful over production Of the
crop Mrs. Lease advised Kansas farm
ers to raise instead OF corn"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-20
Shifting Soil.

l'eal Estate Transfers Reported by George
Merrill Abstraeter.
Samuel Dunnett to Catharine Dun
nett WI Of swl 10-13-l.
Kittle II Gilmore to Eliza G Williams
It's ] 3 and 8 blk 80 hrington
$500.
N B Robson to Z E Sharp swl 5-l5-l,
Sl475.
} W Creech to NJ X Dreese 1t 5 blk
1879 Creech add Herington, slS5.
Herington Trading Co to JJ Halloran
tract in nwi 12-l6-4, $l25.
W 7 Harris to G A Rogers WI and
mel 6-l5-1, $35.
N b Robson to Conn Nut l. Ins Co
net CLAP, 1920.
Chicago Kansas & Western Railroad
Co and + Luke, George A Nicker-
son and Josiah Q Bennett as
trustees to J B Ehrsam Its 7 and s,
Oft off W side Of Its 9 and 10 and ali
Of Is and IA in blk 40 in the north
addition to Enterprise, 81.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-20
Letter That Never Appeared.

Emporia Gazette: A very funny
thing happened at the Pcpulist State
convention. A man at Douglass,
Kas., who hates Judge Dennison,
wrote letter to the chairman Of the
convention giving Judge "raking"
and telling what low down man he
was. The object of the letter was to
have the letter read to the convention.
1t happened, however, that the Judge
was chosen chairman and the letter
fell into his hands. OF course the
convention didn't get to hear the let
ter read, and the writer is probably
thinking what blankety, blanked
fool he made Of himself. In Kansas
politics, it is better to walk a mile
than write a letter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-20
GOD IN NATURE.
Theme Of the Union Christian En-
deavor Meeting Sunday.

The Christian Endeavor societies Of
the city had pleasant and profitable
union meeting Sunday evening in the
Presbyterian church. The subject,
"God in Nature" was ably discussed
by the leader, S. NJ. Scheifer of Min
neapolis and others. The fact that
we may find God in nature but that
we must not worship nature as God
was emphasized. R. NJ. White, county
vice president, spoke very enthusiast
ically of the district convention to be
held in Salina next week and many
from Abilene expect to attend.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-20
Young People's Union.

Special to the Reflector.
HAVEN, Kas., Aug. IA three
days session Of the fourth annual con-
vention of the Young Peoples Chris
tian Union of the U. B. church has
Just closed at Pleasant Grove church.
About 250 from various parts Of the
State were present Among those
who addressed the convention was
Rev. Chas. E. Farney Of Maize, who
gave very thorough report Of the re-
cent national convention which con-
vened at DeMoines, Iowa.
Rev. G. N. Beltz Of Enterprise
spoke very forcibly on the different
methods Of workers. He also urged
the necessity Of societies at every
church appointment. Dickinson
county was represented by two other
names. Miss Edith Morgan, formerly
Of the U. B. college at Enterprise and
now Of Haven, delivered hearty
welcome to all visitors. H. Widdoes
Of Hutchinson, an old college boy Of
Enterprise, spoke on"'rhe Advantages
Of College Course"
Miss Miller OF Haven, the favorite
Y. P. G. U. organist of the district,
rendered the music for the meeting.
The convention was one Of the best
attended and most interesting in the
history of the union. A vote Of
thanks was rendered to the entertain
ers for their hearty hospitality and
cordiality shown to visitors.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-20
CAIDERHEAD AT SOLOMON.
Enthusiastic Reception by Republi-
cans at Opera House.

cpCeini W tuC AhtucCtoIs
SOLOMON, Aug. 49,. = The opera
house was filled last night to over
flowing with an audience eager to lis
ten to the speech of W. A. Calder
head. The audience was not disap.
pointed. Mr.. Calderhead was intro
duced by c. F. Mead Of Abilene and
for two hours poured the hottest kind
Of shot into the ranks Of Populism
and "cheap money" Mr. Calderhead
was in excellent trim and he thor
oughly punctured the crime Of '7S
nonsense by an. elaborate and con-
vincing exposition Of the history of
the silver legislation, showing to the
most obtuse listeners that the people
Of this country from the days Of
Washington to 1896 have always
favored sound money, and that men,
bers Of congress including the Popu-
list senators Stewart and Jones Of
Nevada were the most enthusiastic
advocates Of gold standard in 1873.
Unlike Mr.. Bryan at Madison Square
garden, Mr.. Calderhead held his audi
ence to the close and it is safe to say
that every man who listened to Mr..
Calderhead is convinced that he is
one Of the best informed men in the
nation on the currency question and
that his arguments in favor Of sound
money and for just as good money for
the laboring man as for the million
aire are unanswerable.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-20
PLAN A PILGRIMAGE.
Unique Arrangements for tho En-.
deavor Meeting.

The Tenth district Christian En-.
deavor convention will be held at
Salina next week. 1t includes Dick
inson, Geary, Marion, Mcpherson,
Ottawa and Saline counties. Dickin-
scn and Geary county delegates have
planned an unique pilgrimage. They
will 60 in an overland caravan in cov-
cred wagons.
The caravan leaves Junction City
early on the morning Of the oath,
passing through Chapman, Detroit,
Abilene and Solomon. Delegations
from these points and their vicinity
will swell the company to a hundred
it is expected. About 40 have prom
ised to go from junction and vicinity.
The procession will reach Abilene at
about II a. m. and enjoy dinner in
the woods with the friends here.
About 3 P. m. the pilgrims will leave
for Solomon where supper will be
eaten at 7 and grand rally will be
held little later. The caravan re-
mains at Solomon all night when the
gentlemen expect to camp out and the
ladies will be taken into homes for
the night. 1t moves toward Salina SO
as to reach Its destination before
noon.
One or two wagons will join the
caravan from Chapman and a hack
load Of Abilene Endeavorers will fall
into line when they start west from
Abilene.
Supt. d. Y. Shirk, Prof. s. M. Cook,
Rev. W. G. Wheeler and Misses May
Russell and Jessie Thayer are on the
program from Dickinson county.
Rev. I. V. Daires, the noted singer,
will conduct the music and speakers
Of reputation from other parts Of the
State will give addresses, 1t is ex-
pected that the Endeavorers of this
district will have grand rally. The
convention begins Tuesday afternoon
and closes Thursday noon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-20
Wheelmen's 9 Doings.

The hot weather has been hard on
the bicyclists. They have not exer-
cised much for two weeks.
Fred Wilcox wears handsome golf
stockings.
The suspended L. A. W. members
are taking little interest in the Salina
races.
Frank Eberhart is making some
good records at the national bicycle
meet at Louisville, Ky. He won first
in his qualifying heat in the two mile
handicap Thursday, although he was
scratch man, but he fell in the finals.
In this race the only fall of the day
occurred. just so the first mile was
finished, in shifting positions, the
field being pretty well punched at that
time, someone crossed in front of Lou
Coburn, striking his front wheel and
throwing him. He brought down
with him Eberhart and two others.
Eberhart fell heavily, the breath be-
ing knocked completely out of him.
There are over so entries for the
Salina meeting. Among them are
three riders from Nebraska, four or
five from Missouri, two from Iowa
and six from Denver, besides thirty
or forty from different points in
Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-20
No Hot Winds There.

J. G. Armitage writes from Santa
Rosa, Honduras, that he has been
quite i'll owing to the dampness. 1t
rains every day-not much but it
keeps things damp. There are only
two chimneys in the town several
thousand population--but third one
is being built.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-20
Bethany Singers Coming.

The Sappho quartette Of Bethany
college, Lindsborg, will give a con-
cert in the Lutheran church next
Monday evening under the auspices
of the young peoples society Of the
church. The Wichita Eagle says Of
them: ave presume thre is no other
quartette Of ladies in the state that
can compare with the four Bethany
girls in voice, culture, and artistic
singing" Admission 25 and 15
cents.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-20
Has 100 Members.

George Hoyes, one Of Chapman's
brightest young men, was in the
city Tuesday morning. He is wide
awake Republican and says Chap
mans Mckinley club has over 100
members and is still growing. 1t
will have glee club next week
ready for ringing Republican music.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-20
Think Of It-a Pop!

H. G. Fisher writes from Mt. Car
roll, Ills, saying: "Am glad to hear
that Ed Little got left. Hope he is
buried so deep that he will never get
out. Just think Of it-a Pop! Lord
deliver me! Hurrah for Mckinley!
Am proud of the REFLECToRis stand
for sound money"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-20
Have EN- on the Run.

Special to the Reflector.
HoPE, Aug. 1.-THE Republicans
of Hope are wideawake and hustling
On Saturday night Mckinley club
was organized here with Is voters as
members. 7. c. Sawyer is president
and Charles Bradshaw secretary.
Fully one-third Of the members have
been Populists or Democrats but are
for Mckinley and prosperity Hope
is all right as usual.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-20
Shearer Makes a Purchase.

Mart Shearer has bought the stock
etc. Of the Eisenhower shoe shop and
transferred the same to his shop in the
basement under the shoe store, Mr..
Eisenhower agreeing to close his shop
and do no more shoe repairing in
Abilene. Mart will do your repair
ing right and as cheap as any shop in
town and Of course you know his
work is perfect.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-20
He Is a Mine Owner.

Prof. D. f. Shirk, county superin-
tendent Of public instruction of Dick
inson county, Kansas, was up from
Colorado Springs last Saturday and
obtained an interest in a fine claim on
Mt. Marion, just south Of town.
Prof. Shirk was an old Gazette stand
by in Dickinson county when we
published the paper there, and we
are glad to have been the means Of
getting him an interest "on the
ground floor" here.-[Woodland Park
(Colo.) Gazette.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-20
ANOTHER PosToFFICE.
Rinehart Will Soon Distribute Mail
to Patrons.

An order has just been received
establishing a postoffice at the cheese
factory in Rinehart, four miles south
and three east Of Chapman, near the
Hollinger farm. W. H. Hollinger
has been appointed postmaster and
will take up his duties as soon as his
bond is approved. The office is call
ed Rinehart and 1t will have a daily
mail from Chapman. 1t is certain to
be great convenience to the farmers
Of the vicinity. A general merchan-
disc store is likely to be started also
and Rinehart will boom.