davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-24
willing to Oblige,

The Investigators whose names appear
in the newspapers in connection with
Roentgen ray experiments are a good deal
bothered by applications from people who
imagine they have bullets or other un-
pleasant foreign substances in various
parts Of their anatomy. The story goes
that not long ago q certain local scientist
received the following letter: Dear Sir
I have had bullet In my thorax for seven
years. l am too busy to go to Cleve-
land, but hope you will DO able to come
down here and locate the bullet, as am
sure tho case Is worth your while. If you
can't come yourself, send your apparatus,
and will get ono of the doctors here to
use 1t. Yours truly" Here is the local
mans reply: Dear Sir-Very sorry I can
not find time to visit you, nor will be
able to send my apparatus. If you can't
come to Cleveland yourself, send me your
thorax by express, and will do the best
can with you. Yours truly. "-Cleveland
Plain Dealer
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-24
CRIPPLED sPoRTsMEN.
Hen Who Enjoy Fishing and Hunting
Though Not Whole Physically.

Hen w no IlSuluS 8nu
Though Not Whole Physically.
A man may sometimes be seen walking
down Broadway who attracts attention be-
cause one Of his arms is missing, one eye
Is glass and one leg is three inches or more
shorter than it's mate. He is u good busi-
ness man, but it is s.s sportsman that he
is known to q very few. In spite of his
physical defs1r1nities he hunts and fishes,
he shoots deer and cartridges ard other
game, he casts flies for troUt, angles for
bass and trolls for muskellunge success
fully. At the campfire he tells tales sug-
gested by the chickering's and tells them in
q way to make his comrades forget what
he is physically. His keen appreciation Of
the beauties of nature has long won for
him warm place in the hearts of BROTH
or sportsmen, and no man is more COM
pletely in sympathy with the guides than
this one Wy
Sometimes one hears man lamenting
that he can no longer indulge in favor
ito sport because Of the loss Of an arm I.
leg, but such plants were heard oftoner \
the old days than In these. DR.. Morris
Gibbs tells The American Angler about
some other crippled sportsmen.
"There used to be queer pair Of hunt
ers," says the doctor, "who were jolly,
whole souled fellows, not well stocked with
this worlds goods. One was one armed,
the other one legged, and they hunted to-
gether great deal. Squirrels were COM
mon in those days, and Mr.. One Leg
would wait on one side Of tree while MIR.
One Arm would walk to the other side.
That would scare the squirrel, and one or
the other would get shot, which usually
meant death to the squirrel. They hunted
turkeys, too, Mr.. One Leg calling from
bush on turkey call bone while the other
wandered about looking for signs. 1t is q
common saying among sportsmen that
Half sportsman is worth two whole
Ones because crippled men are more thor
ough and therefore more successful than
their more fortunate brothers.
There are plenty Of blind fishermen end
deaf and dumb hunters. Rowland E. Rob-
inson has been writing for years in Forest
and Stream on field sports in spite of tho
fact that he is blind. In his younger days
he was hunter and q right good wing
shot.-New York Sun.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-24
THE LOVERS PREPARATIONS.
When He Expected to Meet His Propose
Father-in-law.

When He Expected to Meet His Proposed
Father-in-law.
1t was s o'clock in the magnificent cap
ital of the greatest republic on earth, and
the cleaning oh, my darling had gone
glimmering among the things that were
two hours previously.
A gaslight burned golden yellow on the
corner of one Of the beautiful streets lead
ing into Dupont circle, ard an electric
light burned silvery white two blocks
down the street, when an ambulance from
the Emergency hospital stopped in front CT
a palatial residence In that aristocratic
neighborhood and backed up to the curb
One minute or perhaps less after the am
bulance had stopped handsomely dressed
young man jumped out over the tailboard
and started toward the steps Of the house.
AS he did so a policeman, strolling lei
surely around the corner beyond, observed
the ambulance and instantly sprinted for
it.
"Say," exclaimed the officer in the usu-
al chaste and elegant, not to say Chester
feldian, manner of an excited guardian Of
the peace, whats the rowp'
"There isn't any yet" replied the
young fellow, with u world OF suggested
possibility in the way ho closed his answer
with tho word "yet."
"What's the ambulance forp" insisted
the policeman.
"For future reference" said the young
man evasively.
THAT'S not what they are usually for"
argued the officer, trying to get at the true
inwardness of the situation.
"No," and the young man drew closer
and spoke very con1ldentially. "No, but
it's different in this case. You see, I'm
going to ask a young lady's father for her
hand, and as tho old man isn't stuck on
me thought it might come handy for mo
to be prepared for emergencies.
The policeman gave vent to his admira-
ton in a low whistle and waited until
servant came out and told the ambulance
driver to go back to the stable.
ton Star.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-24
RESULTS ON THE DIAMOND.
Western League.

Western League,
At Minneapolis, so; Columbus, 8.
At ST: Paul, 6; Indianapolis, 8.
At Milwaukee, S; Grand Rapids. 6.
At.Kansas City, g.; Detroit, 10.
Position OF Clubs-IndianapOlis .649
St. Paul .6ls, Minneapolis ell, Kansas
City $50, Detroit zoo, Milwaukee .463,
Grand Rapids .377, Columbus 1888.
National League.
At Chicago, q; Boston, 8.
At Pittsburg, O.; Baltimore, 6; second
game, Pittsburg 4, Baltimore o.
At Cincinnati, 4; New York, o; second
game, Cincinnati 4, New York 2. "
At Cleveland, Q; Washington, 0; second
game, Cleveland z, Washington O.
Position of Clubs-Cincinnati $40, Cleye
land ..671, Baltimore 1867, Chicago 1865,
Boston 500, Pittsburg $50, Brooklyn .461,
Philadelphia .461, Washington .431, New
York .419, St. Louis 1856, Louisville 1886.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-24
A millionaire Mulcted.

N. K. Fairbank, the Chicago million
aire who was recently mulcted to the
tune of SIG, 900 in the New York courts
by David Belasco, the playwright, is an
emincntly dignificd and respectable
looking old gentleman, with white whis-
kers and an air Of cold reserve. He is
known in Chicago rs most successful
busine SO man, cool aid daring oper-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-24
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago Union Stock Yards.
CHICAGO, July 81, 1895.
HOGS-Market for light active and
and SC higher; heavy slow and &C lower.
Trading rather slow.
- Sales ranged at S3.sO@365 for light;
S3.lO@5.5O for mixed; SaSO@3.SO for heavy;
1915 2.9J for rough
CATTLE - Market quiet but prices
steady.
Sales ranged at $3.40@4.55 for beeves;
$40 400 for COWS and heifers; &2.60te 3. 70
for Texas steers; &.2O@3.6O for stockers
and feeders.
SHEEP-Market dull at yesterdays de-
clue.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-24
St. Paul Union Stock Yards,

SOUTH ST. PAUL, July 81, 1895.
HOGS-Market for light hogs about
steady; heavy 10c lower; quality POOR.
Range OF prices, $2.6O@5.25
: .CAYTLE-Marker slow at last weez's
decline; very little demand for stockers;
Gamers dull.
SaEEP-Market steady and active; re-
ceipts mostly good quality.
Receipts: Hogs 12,Oo; cattle, 200; calves,
rs: sheep, $50.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-24
PEOPLE OF THE DAY.

John P. Altgeld, who has been re-
nominated by the Democrats OF Illinois
for governor, is a man whose official
acts have been more widely commented
on, perhaps, than those Of the chief ex-
ecutive Of any other state in the Union
By pardohing the Chicago anarchists
and by disputing the right Of the presi-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-24
CircumventinH Him.

"Why did you ask Shopper for a loan of
$5p You know he never has any mony to
lend, while he is always borrowing"
"That's the very reason asked finn. I
heard him try to work Fosdick for ten
ner, and knew he'd strike me next II I
didn't defend myself. - Detroit Free
Press. ~ --~ss.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-24
HEIGHT Of Clouds,

Photographs taken simultaneously at
the observatories of Steglitz, Nanen and
Rathenow and elsewhere have shown that
luminous clouds-that is to say, the lu-
minous masses Of vapor sometimes OBJ
served by night at great altitudes-are al
most always at height Of about 81 miles
$50 Os ktlounesars) london Globe
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-24
NEElLl rkANsCkPr LITTLE
Safe Blowers at Work.

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, July 22.-The
safe in Orris Albertson's store at Battle
Lake was blown open. The conclusion
was SO great that it blew out the store
front IS feet away. The burglars got
no money! N"~, 4 .s.. h.4 &
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-24
A 10 to Gave1 for the Chairman,

A III TO GaVGI 1Of TIC Ch0lrman.
ST.. LOUIS, July 2S.-The presiding
officer of the Populist convention will
WELD Is to gavel. 1t was presented
to tho national committee by S. D.
Walton, a colored delegate from Geor-
gia, as the gift Of j. 7. Young of that
state. The gavel has 16 tir.; OF silver
and one of gold. 49,.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-24

ator in stocks, a pillar Of the church
and liberal and public spirited citizen.
Mr.. Fairbank was born in the little
village Of Sodus, N. Y, about 65 years
ago and began life as bricklayer's ap-
prentice. While still young man he
was sent to Chicago as the representa-
tive Of an eastern -four mill, but he
eventually founded a business of his
own, which enabled him to accumulate
a large fortune. He moved in Chicago's
most exclusive social circles, and his
friends were greatly surprised when it
was made known through the suit that
he had been acting as q financial hacker
for Mrs. Leslie Carter, the Chicago So
ciety woman who took to the stage after
losing a sensational divorce suit.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-24

A Canadian patent may be granted for
three terms of six years each, the applica-
ton for the full term Of 10 years costing
$50
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-24
Indian Educational Association.

1nulAn Euuc1ti'hHI ASSOCIat!On.
ST.. PAUL, July z2.-The convention
of the Indian Educational association
opel-ed in the hall Of representatives in
the state capitol. There We're about
100 people present. The meeting will
continue during the week. f.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-24
REV. FRANCIS z. CLARK.

ment. It was Is years ago that the first
Christian Endeavor meeting was held
in DR.. Clark's study, with about IS
young men and women present. The
membership today is something over
z, 200, 900. DR.. Clark has given much
OF his time and great deal Of labor to-
ward developing the organization. He
has made several trips abroad and has
visited about every Christian country
on earth.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-24
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE. July 81, 1896
FLOUR-Quiet and steady.
WHEAT-No. 2 spring, 90 Nc; No.
Northern, 597sc; September, $3.50.
CORNING. 3, 26Nc.
OATS-No. white, 1870; No. white.
19A@10h.
BARLEY--No. O. SOC; sample on track.
&c.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-24

Historians tell us that the first English
marquis was created by Richard II, who
bestowed the title upon his favorite, Robert
de We're, in 1885. .
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-24
A Funny Strike,

The late Sir Frederick Gore Ouseley
was fond of telling his experiences as
professor Of music in Cambridge uni
versity. One of them was strike after
an organ performance, when he received
this 1aconic epistle:s
sR-We blowed for you on Tuesday. Is we
4 - be paidi And Is you to pay us2 Yours,
TIE RInw,sna.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-24
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH July 81, 1885.
WHEAT-Cash No. l hard, 57Yo; No.
Northern, $500; No Northern, soc;
No. 3 spring, i2a5;c; rejected 1870;
to arrive-No hard, size; No. North
ern, $500; July No. hard, 57zsc; No. /
Northern, 565Sc.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-24
Pounded the Christian Endeavor.

The great gathering of Christian En-
deavorers at Washington brings into spe-
cial prominence the Rev. Francis E.
Clark, who is the founder and president
Of. that organization. DIR. CLARK was
pastor Of the Williston church at Port
land, Me-. when he started the move
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-24
Minneapolis Grain.

WHEAT-July closed, 1910; Septem-
Der, $500. On track-No l hard, $3.50;
No. l Northern, 545sc; No. ? Northern,
53Mc.
The Forrest City times., 1896-11-20
CHURCHES AND SABBATH SCHOOLS.

Methedisf Episcopal Church SQUIRT REV g.
s taFi0r pastor. Services every -nudBv ar
u q %, a5id - n 80. Prayer Wessfftfr every
4aiitsdaY night 80 $50 clock. Ssbas3a ~ehoo}
sN"TH sunday morning NJ 10 8.csnclS- o. i:
Aiaitafy superintendent. the uuhlie IL cor-
ttaiF invited Lsadies q ld s0eiety iue~ts every
iHeSftlf afternoon az 3 o'cisseS 80 tire uarsnn-
ear kpwof9h l.eaRalc meets every Tuesday
nsedt Ht - p. r. q f. Ayuue. pres iarat.
Presfs feriau Caurch-~S ahh8th sr5ooi every
>tfHtfas faoFuin@ a..H IS j. Nafihesg4 sun
crinteustflt. I4f' peutic 4~ cur3inliV Iuv55 cti.
services every secogid ard toueth sunday u
pteti uluufh.
iseaHsf thHreh-fl}d 3 Bo1ernan na tor.
eeFF ems every ~rntisss- "a q lII- aus t-s0a sa
saNe~ fueetlu9 EVERY "Wednesday 41@ht SO
-,ssi feifcis. sabbath Sc4ooi .vcry sunday
Haarulug it $50 aciucs J l -tuat.~a supr
rise puaHe wNi he cordially nelrs tuod.
t8pis~ Young peopte's Christian Uaiou
iieff- every Aouday night at $500 clock 81
4. eftnaerss president.
Episcopal Ci3urch--Sabbath school c--erv sun
aav WaFnine at 9:n Ellis fuplev -u-
af.riufcu1Vnt tHe puhiie ~ uurdiajllv ,vpi-
3d. aiia earnestly Iuyited 10 worsalu with
'atholio charch--scrvtce every last surday
tis month
The Forrest City times., 1896-11-20

EefHer one hundred doliare reward fae
ans use OF Catarrh that cannot be curea
ny Hairs Calarrh Gure
f. j. CHENEY * Co Props,
Foledn o.
We TIE undersigned. have snown Il j.
GbeEeg sr the .a>t 3 years and aei.eyp
tlW perfectly hoEar8bie in all. business
lraa.aet.an. and financially ahie 60 carry
5at aus obligations taaae 10y their firm
H-5T r. IECAX, Wholesale Drugg SIS.
foHsao o
bALuISG. klNNAS x NABvf--, Whole
satr Druggists, Toilette. o.
Halls Gatarrh Cg-e taken Internally.
acting directly anon he oieaa ane mucous
,urtace8 ot the SYSTEM. Price -5e per
bottle sold by all druggists Iesti-
moHlaIs ft-e.
The Forrest City times., 1896-11-20

t-c Et
lets hiuk
7 could no. 30
with Ic acuL
not like
20 be without
tReu III tie
aoUse Eavs
nosr very
h1 %
friends aud
le3gH|ll5Es #
them and
MANY are ak
-
through ny
a GTe r-IEIfI
them vif
The Forrest City times., 1896-11-20

.i1gr os Ezc.s Tie User ll--rs ont tire
poisonous GERMS v-ich -r.a- tle zrr.e-l-
Just so UEv 1s tie l.-er regulates t.ss
system. SO a1 Dr. Eic--es Pleasant pe-Iets
Regulate tEz liver Keep tlsi5 80 3.sia. ais6
-ou -e.F- t.1 problem 81 good health ana
good .-vlrE. E- Pleasant Pellets lave
q -lutc- s-re,glleaf-E eject "-aH the fia-
ilE t-efl lrauzs 81 tie stomach lGi bowels
V-aiet =hectra!Lr cuscs Ifl.1usress. ~icc
ltea1acaa. .asE--eUeas. c- CONSERVATION.
Indigestion. Loss uf Appetite Bad Taste
be- Month Sour E.-i--s .-oH Stomach.
ans e-Ii. atteit cure -Iy71rusiI- The nel-
.ets e-c airy. because lie vegetable exc
tracts SIZE --Eued and concentrated 5sasv
ii action no g--uiu- ss w-ta old lashiaucd
rilis. A. thinner pill 90 promote de
Ecs-iou AXE one each d1v sitter dinner
10 relieve ne distress arising from over
eating. nothing equals enc Of these .i.,le
Pellets
2I-s. MELISSA ArvsTER. II rlru5gH
BarAiHef54 Co., IL. writes IS ra.-a1ds
The Forrest City times., 1896-11-20

EarE.-The officers af sec-at araie' s-
tgss OF churches. aeentso railroads. ar others
stsresged, are requested and urged t1 ~eep
..s ..avlsed OF ans changers aecurrinr so fhat
ts.s ealemn may he rrllsble uud al valee 60
tafsr respective interests This dt-rotarv 81
corrected TO cate OF paper, sa4 zag be ae-
uendea upon--En.
The Forrest City times., 1896-11-20

Judge. ..,......,ino S X Gawan FORREST cftV
sheriff .5#...... " T. WflHaua FORREST Cifr
Clerk -. .s.s treu. q Mallory. Forrest t'it Y
Treasurer. . & HRmblctnu F1rrcat tifv
tsseesar. ..s..- s. james Brown FORREST CIV
sstHEev0F ... ..z..a. ID. DAVIS Eorrnaf CIV
tgrnnef. IN Games. Forrest etrr
County Examiner Prof. j b. Sanders. EHr-
fost CITY.
81 Francis County Cireuit Court meets nu
fhc second Monday ~ March HnH SeutemUer
II eneh year. sna continues thrle weesSs.
county Court meets oH First sl9Hd8y lu .Iar-
nary. Arrii JHly and Defonrr ~ each yestr
4 = ei8tias anatnFf the county must be hipd uu
s'f lft'foFe the first day uf each tofm.
l't0imte cs~9rf meets on 1hfrd Monday iu
faruury. 4 pFit duty and October. Il each year.
The Forrest City times., 1896-11-20


stand
"a'eh ava 'aAe A"t .'u'asr "t ..iss
.-a -,.a5. i. ,s r,t..r.s.i-i,,.,
49,. -, .s'',t..,-.t
- ,''''' =. ..'
Don't forget iae Gate dea place o.
l.ls .aaaes .'ft display.
g.,apr.ue fs,a l,as fnruefi ont 10 Nalss
az eoffoa s.t,s ssa~og.
,r,.- l......f s...l..,, :, last mint
49, - -. -.
~ '-'''-'''' '.'''''
G4a f,eg u Ttvlor attended The
,'5,''l'e .fi'''u - - i'f1'''9 - Ii
sie 4'ac@ ss''9 "ee4'
Miss Cara Webb returned from Hot
/ SPRINGS Tuesday afternoon. delighted
VIII tiFt UP.
..-..t-. "a .,s.......,, r,....,, r.,,,., +..,t.
- -, o. +, 9i.,,,Jis
Ef.,,,.st.
Hr .ti.d 7rys stn, .Tod,es sra now
/ t.a.,,if..s l,af.sa ef.r ~ Mrs n, "
/ l-,..,s
~ raai.lsnc,. T,oIls.,s II and viii n,ova
+ T,u IT.
/ In 10 noon today the r. * n. Ry
+ has handled 900 hundred bales III cot
t'h-
+ Alta meeting IF the members of the
+ Bsutfst church. Rev Francis Bazefgan
ne present minister. was called for au-
other wear.
/ Opitp a number If horses and mutps
+ are. f,liss}tlsr from the RANGES III the ast-
+ tom. l4avfue thu. impression that thav
+ have been ste.pn
the 4satlIga rarbe er6@ad Hefs b,,itd.
+ inr an addition ta his aIreadv 4nseIaus
residence
/
Drug store is Il wor,, of art and home
/ made st that ST. L. Monroe is the
builder and artist,
+ 1T y -. Aie = .'5Siig %ha iami,N nave
+ tIty We wplcrme tins estina0le
/ family 20 our midst.
!
ne o'na is open Iot ne iFtel3 ION OIL
I ne" iHrmorfS' thFF WISH 20 SWEET their
+ numher 10 twenty and VIII guarantee
That afl new members VIII De aoIy M
+ ~, i've rarrp+ If botb old and vonrf,
! Us r. NJ gsrnar ar for T.i;tl. I2oclr
+ Suur.tv tffar several ,veaR. nl...,s..,,t
/ viu,tirfs, .tuarts, bar many fri.,,4z Il.
I ,{.,s. ..,-..
Let rs al -oib.e be gotl}er on tie
za}n. ANA give thanks TO our Maker
tib Ina -. r. 800 ~ ''ad i''' M, ~.
..,.,,,s s,,,.rt,,,, f,r ~ I...,ar ,,,,<, ~,
Cfpn. fpa. j. TavIar. If this ritv.
+ Nsa elected (ias.ud High Priest NJ l4p
f Raval March Masonic order at The r..
cent session - Little Rock.
+ '..'.t..,.'5. -. KY,
IS -. ,,,..,,..J'...t
-.
Thp Gitlgeps, l.artl lttva lt..au fortt-
nzt,.. ,rt tr.eustttes Tan. tftejr l.adp,.s,ue
I OF the H,lpst cf,rl,.f u!,tvers on lg4 ro.id
+ Who viii a. He~p verv shor;]y ,o make
t tlHs city us home The gentleman S
i1aulr IS -tF w. Fdcp' IaJe!F cum
T itcte" WIZ" tAe treat ~ alact shows
"i's '*t'' l"@tt .ttt iaf hehipd-s .iil'i-
ds'E "uFi' hT'"li enter me .aN ilIcr
Z Ht Atitt 'tt"FF tHi44l~- ~ Is tH t STU
The Forrest City times., 1896-11-20
Wanted

Everyone who feels ruu Down. tired
Ont. fall az malaria gr amy blood
trouble. tn eall and gst bottle af
llta"a Iron Tonic. tie kiHE oIall
1ouics. A. Upton.
The Forrest City times., 1896-11-20
STATE orFIc


Judge First Judicial District u Hutton
Address. Msrauas. Ark
Frcsecutlng Attorney -Jnn. i Hicks
Address Searcy- ARK.
The Forrest City times., 1896-11-20

us tllc condition Of
orr t e the
liver 1@c5uies -1c-
t-v ao chat -
and -os 1ua
can lccG asuL 4t@
within the a1de
Keep Gle l5--- ART
bow IS active
ie-.i.t -l
EI-et rE-l
ail aI %
lu I'll tito
The Forrest City times., 1896-11-20

say -iev ere lis 1est pill 7 can axe IS
pccially for Ii afterdiuusr pill, / lAiuA
they have 10 ecuai. %
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-22

John \ Sta lrft yesterday for -.
Louis. where h. VIII take drp'SitIpus In
an important law suit
The ladies ~ The Christian church viii
give an entertainment Thursday evening
in he IaWcr room uf the court hbusr
Mrs. ileZek.ub Holland Is quite sick AT
her home on south Liberty street
". T. Winner Was in tho city yester-
DAY on business trip
Lizzie Fair was found guilty II the
charge uf petit larceny yesterday in
Justice Millard's court she Vas tued
81 aud costs
The funeral of Dennis Jackson will
take place this afternoon al the 4. N. T..
church.
John f. Dillingham; was appointed
administrator uf the estate of Joshua
Dillingham;, deceased
Rev. James a duncan ltcturrd last
night a the Maplr Avenue n T.. church.
There was quite large ATTENDANCE
The county Spurt has ordered the
county clerk tp tak" uUt additional in
suranee on the buildings heated al the
Door farm Poor iirr protection caused
the court t. take the extra pIeeautiun.
The journal is delivered ~ al parts
Branch Office, Clinton bla, k
AIRS T. r. Gill entertained the Mon
day Night club Monday night There
was large attendance Of members.
Hiss Marion Duvall has returned 10
her home at Lexington, after "A visit of
several weeks with .. L. Brown and
family.
Hiss Bertha Hill of Grand junction.
Col, Vas the guest OF Miss Maggie Wood
yesterday
John Lobb. who slashed Herman Miller
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-22

Mrs H. VI. Saylge rf 7n3 coy street 81
seriously iI with pneumonia.
Link Ihrrrtt h. reported dangerously IN.
hi * Daniels mauuI r Df Daniels Bros
Hui ri3klrs and livery ,StIhllsnMeut. htta
-Q.. tu southern NI--ouri
Mrs. Leslie Maxwell De- ilI az her hum, on.
south 81 HauI STREE.
Gars Mclean has returned from Grip
pie creek.
r T.. IlraiIay has gone % 81 Joseph o.
hu-iuss trip
Tine Z ,ila rIHh Viii give Il BAN thi.
evening IU Mclean y NrAuany'4 haIT
Miss Lizzie nnoly, of Ottawa kH-.. g.
lu the city, thu gu.rt OF Mis Maui Zone
ltU
TH. street commissioner hal forr. uf
m dt work yesterday cleaning htasa,
aytuuH.
John Na9rer. au Arg nflna baker was
arrt 'ai yesterday bN Sur-rIuf TIrrI,. for
IIlIH@ hr goo without city uH,u-.
! y. IrnNbrItr. sustained "A brukrl
ankle Monday night hy falling on th. -iI.-
walk utHr hi- holm oU 'b, Argentine huu..-
NtrI. bl 4. Nasuu attended Hm.