davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-04-16
GRAINS DE Sc MENCE

Washington IN. Wilson,, secr6-
taire de Hegrloulture, s'oooupe en-
co moment de SO procurer les
meilleurs grains de semenoe du
monde enter. Ues grains gont re
NILS entire les mains DIES cultiva-
tours qui en- font l'exp6rienoe sur
leur ferme. Jusqu'ici les pois Ca
nadiens ct les po1e japonais ont
d6montr6 qu'1ls 6taient dune qua
lite sup6rieure.
M. Wilson dit qu'une quantit6
considerable de ces grains seront
ensemences aux p%rochaines Sc
mailles,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-04-16

Une d6peche sp<ciale de Cara
cas-, Venezuela, dit que le traite
avec l'Angleterre qui pourvoit q
Establishment dun tribunal d'ar.
bitrage pour r6gler les limites de
la frontiere de Guyanne, a 6t6
rattle q Tunanimite, par le
deux Chambres du Congress. L'or-
position fate par lie gouvernement
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-04-16
Merchandise a Robes a
LAYER

Assortment qui ne peut-etre riva~
lis6 en- dimities, batiste pure toile,
batiste sole ct tolle, jol1e organdie
FRANCHISE, lappette 6%cossaise etc.
ras de description ne peut leur
rendre justice ct sont les plus ma
gnifiques marchandises. Prlx "a :
geant de 15c a soc la verge.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-04-16
College Normal de Minneapolis
ct lnstitut d'Ahaires

DIX DzPA8IEAENTs-Cours p15
%pataraire, Normal Primaire, Cours
Pr5paratoirs Uniyersltaire, Coils.
gial, d'Elocution ct Ora5oire
Beaux-Arts, Art Special de Plu,
me, St6nographie ct "Typewri.
ting, Conservatoirs de Musique
A commence son Treizi4me ter
me le 7 Septembre, 1896.
Instruction $1.O0 par semaine
Pension $l.75
Envoyez pour catalogue.
p. j. Christensen, Principal.
Coin Franklin ct Bloomington Ave. Su
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-04-16

trait. z-moi CONNIE I'M fou, acca-
de vos railleries. Ali
l'aml,i6! IA jacques qui lul verse
du mtdere.) jacques, tout plein
vas tn, mon bon vieux?
Monsieur est bien bon, Ga va
tout doucement.
-Qoand on pense que ce brave
J jacques ma allait6. Con rit. En-
fin lui ou sa femme.... II ma al
latte pal lie ceur, Ga ne soluble
pas ces chosses-lA. Mes bone
amis, laissezmoi dire des be,ises q
mon aise: savez-vous quiz va IN
mois que 1e ne vous al vus? un
grand mois! ]'ai fat des economies
de gazette. J'en suis fache pour
vous; mails je Jette ce SOIL mon
bonnet par-dt ssus les mouths, je
vais etre 6tincelant CONNIE IN fou
d%'artifce, bruyant comms une cr6-
celle, adorable en- I'm mo-. A la
fin dn repas, je veux casser trols
verres, six assiettes, pas une de
plus, pas une de- mons, ct j'em-
brasserai l'une de mes volslnes
VOLTA mes intentions. ST celia ne
vous va pas, je prends ma came
ct mon chapeau ct je vais deVorer
oe moroccan de pain sous la porte
cochere.
Une des voisines Grant Ali lie
grand fou!
-Vous avez parl6 la premiere,
petite volsine, o'est vous que j'em-
brasseral. vous .vous l'etes attire.
OH votre mari a beau me fair e
des yeux de tjgre! IL est dune vio-
lenoe extreme, Get homme, nest
oe pas? le monstre! il etait comme
celia tout enfant. Au college, II
avalait des plumes de fer SAL
gnantes, c'etait horrible q Volr,
n'est.oe pas Paul?
Paul-Va, jouis de ia sup6rlori.
is, o6libata1re endurci. Al fat, OF
ton mariaga, comment va-t.il?
0Mais pas NAL ct tot? je pense
qu'aux petits pois prochalns, ma
oha1ne sera r1v6e!
-Sa ohaine; ljmpertinent
Vous faltes le fanfaron ct vous
aver les larmes aux yeux, quand
b6b5 SO jette dams vos bras, vous
n:avez pas lie courage de vos OPT
Mons.
MATS vous ne oomprenez done
pas, ma petite voisine, que je dis,
simule avec un maohiav6lisme IN.
formal voas ne voyez done pas que
je su1s amoureux et. pour de bon;
c'est pour celia que je suls 81 joy.
eux.
"A la bonne heure. Ellie est
gentills? blonde, bruno? grande,
petite?
Ellie est, ellie est.... Eefn je
suis amoureux, VOLTA tout CO que ]e
peux vous dire pour lie moment,
Et ellie vous plaira, ne vous in
qui6tez pas. La beau-pere est an.
g6lique: la belle-mere est une bre-
bis, les oncles ct les tantes sont
tout blanc ct rosa aveo des NOR
oeaux de sucre plein lenrs poches
TT la future.... vous padorerez.
mesdames, je ne trouve r1en de
mieux d dire dele.
-Brayo! on mettra une rallonge
q l. table ct tout sera dit.
Aveo le ~chambertin, la bonnie
humeur augmente, on s%'enfonce
plus pcofond6ment dams so ohaise
ct ION mango plus lentement. LA
poitrine go dilate, la causerle sem
brou,lle an pen, la gazette qui croft
B chaque instant illumlne les vi
ssges.
Mes amis, dit queIqu'un, j'6-
prouve une bestitude extreme.
Est.ce ourleux CONNIE cette cul-
ture de choux obtient en- France
de jolis r6sultats.
- 81 nous allions au jardln prem
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-04-16

Odin Halden, auditeur du COM
t6 St Lous, sous accusation de Sc
tire appropri6 certains m%ontants
d.'argent appartenant au susdlt
comt6, Went d'avoir son pro-
cos q Carlton; le jury Ia trouv6
innocent des accusations port6es
contre lui, apres une elaboration
de quelques minutes.
Lee JUICE Ensign prfsldalt la
cour.
Mercredi, le IL mai proclaim,
su bureau du surintendant des
6coles de la vile de st Cloud,
Mimi, on fera subir l'examen ne
cessaire q ceux qui, dams notre 6e
district electoral, aspirent au no.
BILE m6t1er des armes. LIE candi-
dat ayant passe lie meilleur exa-
men, sera choisi CONNIE cadet a
l'acad6mie militaire dc West
Point; le candidat, second dams
lex men, sera aussi choisi, mails
IL ne deviendra cadet que dams le
cas- Oh le premier changerait d.
dee, que pour une raison GU une
autre il ne r6pondrait pas a Zap
pei de son nom au temps requis.
Les candidats doivent etre ages
de pas moins de II ans ct pas plus
de %; etre sains de corps ct d'es-
prit; lis doivent avoir une taille
d'au moins cling pieds; savoir lire
ct 6crire; conna1tre l'orthogra-
phe, les elements de la grammar.
re-; rarithm6tique, la geographic
descriptive, surtout de la partle
qui traite de notre pays ct aussi
son historic. Alnsi Ion volt que
CO nest pas le lac SUPERIOR a
poire; que ces chooses sont plus ia
Giles q apprendre quill ne r6talt
de prendre S6bastopol'
Pour couronner toutes SOS obi
cations, le cadet est en- outre obi
g6 d'etre h6lasl c6libataire. On
ne l'oblige pas d fare le v@u de
celibat sempiternel, OIL non. il
peut bien ecrire ito the girl he
left behind; il peut bien comp
ter Aeurette q l'objet de 50 famine
ouand ellie visite q lacademle; il
peut meme Airter lie cruel ills de
Marsl--avee d'autres damoiselles,
mails il ne peut, au grand jamais,
arriver q l'aocad6mie avee une ten
Dire motifs; non, pas avant gull ne
sorte de l'acad6mie avec So COM
mission.
Allons jeunes gems, qui avez
bon pied, bon @il. ct qui ave. la
teinte %voulue d'instruction, allez
concourir 4 st Cloud! Vous ne
pouvez entrer dams une plus belle
carriere. LIE solaat ma pas de SOU
ci; il Wit heureux ct content ct
quand apparait le grand jour Oh
la patrie lui demande protection,
il part joyeux, lui fat sans regret
le sacrifice de son sang. Mourn
pour la patr1e, mails c'est le sort le
plus beau; le plus digne d'envie
Tel 8 ste ct sera toujours le chant
de notre valiant soldat francais.
~.
O'est M. le docteur D. D. Muir
ray qui a ete 6'n par le Consell de
Vile officer de Sant6. C'est une
bonne nomination aui semble ga
tisfalre tous les Duluthiens, moins
t~outefois M. le docteur Maxwell
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-04-16

Toutes correspondence dolvent
re accompagnees dune s'gnatu-
responsible.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-04-16
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de pOuesth has q larger
circulation than any French paper
,nhlished in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
.xam,ne u subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantlate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-04-16
Grhp de 10nfst
MINNEAPOLIS, Ii Avn 1897

L'ECHo DE- L'OUEsT nest pas respon
able des idees et opinions em1ses par
.es correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-04-16

Toutes lettres, correspondancts
etc.. doivent etre adrese6es CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-04-16

PETITE CHRoNlQuE
ON DEMANDE UN CADET
TIN PHENOMENA MEDICAL: DIES
MEDEC1Ns DIFFERENT
Non, IL NEST PAS JoL1
LIS SoNT ENCORE LES MEMEs
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-04-16

ques jours ION demandera ga
mort q grands Girls: "cruoifez.le,
ct qu'on rende la Iiberte au so6l6-
rat Barabbasl" VOLTA ce qu'un peu-
pie aveugle taisait il y a deux mil
le ans ct oette inconslstsDce s'est
we ben des fois depuis. All! les
peoples mont guere change. ST lie
Chrlst revenait sur la terre. IL sen
trouverait bien pour l'acclamer
apjou1d'hui, ct le pendre domain,
le lyneher peut-etre. A l'eglise St
j an Baptist IL dimanche des Ra
maux a etc celebr6 avec solennite.
M. lie cure L. j. Graudchamp a Of
foie q la messe ct aux vepres; il 8
aussl fat lie sermon de circonstan-
ce; q la messe, il a distribute era.
tuitement IN joll rameau q tous
les fideles; l'6gllse 6tait comble.
Les Montagnards, sous la direc-
ton de M. Henri Bourgeault, ont
chant6 une jolie M sse ainsl que
divers 8utr 8 CHATS.
***
La petite navigation est maintt-
nant ouverte tt les remorGueurs
sc promenent dams la bale de Do
luth avec autant d'aise qu'aux plus
besux jours de r6t6. Notre port
est pref pour Ia grande navigation,
mails il men est pas ainsi de tous
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-08
In TUNNELS OF SNOW
Chilly Experiences Of Bslated North
srn Pacific Passengers
ON THE PLAINS OF DAKOTA
Three Miles cf a Cut Through
Drifts 20 Feet High The
Worst storm In Y ears in
That Country.
pccIal pI.paLch 10 Lhe sland.ra.

Special Dispatch To the standard
livingston. Jan The railroad
blockade In North Dakota has at last
been raised and all trains are again
running on schedule time. After hav-
ing been snow bound on the blizzard
swept prairirs OF Dakota for 81 hours.
the Northern Paclnc westbound pas
scngcr, which left st. Paul Sunday
evening. reached Livingston this eve-
ming being run rs special and close
ly followed by Tuesdays No l. They
were the first through wcsthound
trains since Monday morning. The be-
lated passengers pronounced the storm
lhc worst In years, The cold was In
tense and the wind attained frightful
Nrlotlty. piling up the SNOW mountains
high and packing u as solid as Ice.
Mighty drifts were formed all along the
line. completely covering In places the
tops of telegraph poles. This side ~
Fargo there was one stretch three
miles long where the snow was piled
and packed Ia the height nf 20 feet
The rotary snow plows Wer" powerless
to buck this huge DRIFT and the work
Of clearing the track had To he per
formed 10y hand. So solidly was the
snow packed that ID had 10 be quarried
like rock when the work was accom-
plishcd. the passengers were treated
To the novelty of riding through
thrre-mtlc snow cut, the walls of which
rose perpendicular to the height Of 10
feet above the coaches. In several
places the mountain OF snow was tun-
ncled leaving perfectly solid arch.
Through these tunnels the trains
passed safely, the passengers eNper-
leucIng the novel sensation Of being
plunged into Egyptian darkness on a
rolling prairie In broad daylight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-08
Pacific Roads Debate.

Washington, Jan. The house to-
day entered upon the consideration of
the Pacific railroad funding bill. A
vote Will be taken Monday next. Be
fore the debate began hill was passed
TO amend the act providing for civil
government In Alaska so as to create
a surveyor general at a salary of 5000
per year. The resignation Of Governor
Black az a member Of the house from
New York was read. The house then
went into committee OF the whole
Payne OF New York In the chair. and
took up the funding bill
Chairman Powers OF the Pacific rail-
road committee. made the opening ar
gument. He said that the bill consti-
tuted plain business proposition. He
described the necessity which existed
I'm the early sixties for "A transcontinen-
tai railroad. and the difficulties which
beset the undertaking at the time. The
government was TO take first mort
gage To assure the payment NJ bonds
granted. But even with this aid grant
ed by the act Of 1862. the proprietors
were unable 10 GO ahead and permit
them Ia raise money. Congress. at
their solicitation. I'm 1854. allowed them
Ia place a first mortgage under the
governments lien and Of an equal
amount.
He reviewed the difficulties which be-
set the projectors as 10 the eastern
terminus. owing 10 the competition of
the several cities and how II was set
tied eventually by the construction OF
branch lines. The supreme court had
decided that the governments second
mortgage rested only upon that por-
ticn of the road actually aided. He
sketched the great hardships involved
In the contamination Of the work and
the bountiful fruits which flowed to the
American people from opening the con-
tlnent To civilization. u strung towns
along It's line like beads; IL made the
states of the West. II the oyernment
should lose every dollar Of the debts of
these roads IL could credit Itself and
the American people with ten Zines as
much in dollars and cents as they ag-
gregated.
Proceeding. he explained the elements
which reduced the estimated earnings
II the roads and made II unlikely that
they could meet the bonds when they
became due. The governments inter
ests Ia ls6e was estimated at s3.ss2, 900.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-08

In the senate to-day President
Spriggs announced the standing COM
mittees as follows:
Agriculture and manufactures-Me
3ell. Floweree. Bowlen. Babcock,
Cooper.
Mieage-Auld. Metzell. Hurd.
Corporations, other than municipal
Eggleston. Hurd. Campbell, Bowlen,
Babcock. Green. Ramsdell.
Counties, towns and municipal cor
porations-Campbell EgglestOn, Watt.
AUD, Greene.
Education-Watt. Brosnan. Hannah.
Eggleston. Leonard.
Engrossed bills-Coopcr. Sinead, Bow
len.
Enrolled bills-McKay, Hannah. Rid
dell.
Federal reldtions-Floweree Norris,
Greene. Babcock. SmSad.
Flnance ard claims-Hoffman. Rid
deli, Norris, Rrosnan, Power. Babcock.
Chandler.
Judiciary-Leonard, Norris, Greene
Ramsdell, Hannah.
Military affairs-Blbcock. Riddell
Eggleston. Sigh. Watt.
Mines and mining-Sligh, Eggleston,
Hoffman. Greene. Brosnan.
Public buildings. hospitals, prison
and esylums-Riddell. Campbell. Watt.
Power, Eggleston, Mckay. Smead.
Public lands-Ramsdell. Hoffman.
Norris, Cooper. Chandler.
Public morals-Hannah. Power.
Ramsdell.
Printing-Hannah Sigh. Aud.
Roads. highways and bridges--Flow-
cree. Bowlen. Sigh. Power. Babcock
Libraries-Chandler. Hannah. Nc
Kay.
Irrigation and wafer rights-Power.
Metzell. sio Kay. Aud, Campbell. Bros
nan. FloWeree.
Fish and game-smead. Floweree.
Chandler.
Election and priyileges-Norris. Hon.
...--.---..--I - L.. .I..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-08
In tn. supreme Court.

Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.
Helena. Jan. - The supreme court
to-day set the following actions for
hearing: Stcbbins vs.. Morris. Jan. IN,
Clarke vs.. MARROW, Jan. 10. Richards
vs. lewiston. Jan. 20; Glroux W.. Gi-
ruux. Jan. 81: Sweeney W, Montana
Central Railway company. Jan. 2s:
Frost * Co. vs.. Hcslet 1t al, Jan. %;
Reardon vs.. Patterson. Jan. 25; Davis
vs.. Morgan. Jan. 20: Laubenheimer W.
Bach. Cory & Co, Jan. Is; Gerry vs..
Bismarck bank. Jan, "a; Becksted vs..
Montana Union Railway company. Jan.
~; Hotter vs.. Wassweiler ct ux,. Jan.
-; Clark W. quinn ct al, Boscoyltz w.
Cooper. Jurgens W.. Hauser. Bourne.
receiver, vs.. Child, Feb. 1. Shower vs..
Abbott. Mccarthy vs. OMAR. state vs..
Gray, National Register company vs..
Brown a Co.. city OF Livingston vs..
Woods ct al. Harbollck vs.. Balkovitz.
state vs.. Wrote ct al. Knight ct al -.
Leiieau. Kennedy vs.. Walters. Feb. s.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-08
FREE sILvERiTES.


Canton. Jan THE Bryan Free Sill
yetr club of this city had tonight what
Allen %. Myers of Cincinnati. one OF
the speakers and an ohio democrat or
some prominence. ~ pleased To term a
post -mortsm over the recent election.
II was a banquet intended To do honor
To- the memory of Jackson. Covers were
laid for nearly 800 guests. The wo-
mems auxiliary To the club assisted In
the arrangements and many women
were among the guests. number OF
local leaders In the democratic. populist
and prohibition parties. including Gen.
|. Il. and Mrs. Sherwood, delivered ad-
dresses. Toasts were also responded to
by Gen. \. j. Warner OF Marietta. AL
len q. Myers of Cincinnati. Congress
man-elect !. j. Lentz OF Columbus.
Judge Blandin of Cleveland and others.
Letters from William J, Bryan, Hon.
Richard 4. Bland. Senator stewart and
j. H. Sovereign were read during the
celebration.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-08
The Deeper the Better.

San Francisco. Jan. The mining
world has been set by the ears by the
developments In the Kennedy mine In
Grass Valley within the past few days.
Al perpendicular depth of 2io0 feet
a body OF rich ore. 30 feet In width, has
been discovered. In magnitude the ore
body will compare favorably with any
yet found. and the great depth at which
II lies cxplodrs q long cherished and
heretofore believed infalliblc tradition
Of the search for gold on the Pacific
coast. IL IL an old theory which age
has almost crystallizcd into formula
that gold ore disappears after "A certain
depth has been attained This is a
creed of every old prospector from the
Yukon TO the Panama isthmus. The
development In the Kennedy not only
topples over this nld-time belief. hut
may lead to a revolution In mining In
this state. for the deeper the progress
in the Kennedy the wider grows the ore
body.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-08
A Ynnng GIrI A.,anlte.I.



Boise. Jan. IA letter received here
from Bellevue reports that New Years
night. AT Deer Creek. Il miles from
that place. the lI-year-uld girl ot
Farmer Rodgers was assaulted and LEFT
lying unconse ious on the floor of her
home. The letter was written ON the
9Th. At that time the girl had not re-
gaincd consciousness and no intlma-
tion had been secured as 10 who her
assallslnt was Her parents were din
ing out and she was alone In the house
az the time ~ the outrage. The letter
lynched II caught.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-08
DOWN a SHAFT.
Frank Brane,t'. Faii OF 100 feet-Every
hone Broken.

Mercur. Utah. Jan. 7.-f'rank firanett,
an empioye Of the Golden Gate Mining
company. made u mis-tep last night at
the entrance OF the shaft and plunged
h,adlong 10 the bottom. a distance OF 80
feet, Practically every bone In his body
wus broken. lie leaves "a wife and three
children.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-08
AIlttIc ming in Millinery.

e dent ser how Mrs. McOay can AZ
ford 20 wear 80 MANY tips on her hat
Ther, u row OF them sll the way
ufCund the brim"
"ATord ~ wonder that she hash
the whole hat made OF tips. Her husband
Is q hotel waiter. you know.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-08

Continued on Tenth rusel
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-08

scontinued on Page sIxl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-08
OFFICE A PRIVATE SNAP.
Ability Cuts No Figure, but Their
Opinions on Silver, the Thing.

There is trouble ahead for the fusion
forces in Shawnee county The O11ceS
are not being distributed to suit the Sill
yer Republican faction and they are dis
posed to make trouble in the future The
county committee claimed that the silver
on the police force and they were given.
but one. They also claim that the silver
faction is not receiving due recognition
from the state administration
These grievances led to the passage OF
the following resolutions at the meeting
of the silver Republican county central
committee on Saturday:
Whereas. At the national stat election
held November g. 1896. the free silver Re
aided very materially in the sweeping fus-
ion victory achieved in the state OF KAN
sas, reducing the normal Republican ma
jority of 5000 to 400. and
Whereas. We believe that all elements
which composed the allied forces should
receive just and equitable treatment IL
the distribution of official patronage, and
Whereas, The free silver Republicans OF
Shawnee. county who gave to the state
Kansas have thus far been recognized TO
the extent of but two Insignificant posi-
lions at the disposal of the present admin
istration, therefore be it
Resolved, BY the central committee OF
the Shawnee County Free Silver league.
that we demand. at the hands of the state
adminiStra ton. just and equita Bile treat
ment in the distribution of official patron
age, which we affirm that we have not
thus far received.
Resolved further, That copy of these
resolutions be presented to Governor John
w. Leedy and the state executive coun-
Gil.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-08
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items Intended for this column should
$50 Kansas avenue. before 10 o'clock in the
morning.
A. L. Voiland has gone to Chicago.
Miss Laura Heber is on the sick list.
]. N. Henry spent Sunday in Manhat-
tan.
John Nystrom went to ST. Marys to-
day.
Mrs Alvina Fry is very sick at her
home on West Gordon street.
a. L. Wagonseller, a lumber dealer Of
Kansas City, was in town Saturday.
Have you tried the new Bakery?
Neale & Co. ST. North Kansas avenue.
Mrs. J. c. Joseph will leave tomorrow
for Chicago to lay in her spring stock
of millinery.
The w. 7. K. club will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. J. T. Paine of Har-
risOn street.
Bread! Good Bread! Three 1-pound
Loaves 1Oc. Neale & Co.. SIS North
Kansas avenue.
Everything new and up-to-date at
the New Bakery. Neale & Co., SIS North
Kansas avenue.
According to the black cat weather
indicator at the North Star Grocery a
cold wave is predicted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson of SayweIl
street are the parents of 10 pound boy
born Tuesday morning.
The curfew now rings at S:45 instead
of 7:45 and many people not aware of
the Change MOuO040Q WnSTG the IRE
was.
There will be meeting of the friends
of Mayor Fellows tonight at Mt. Olive
church, corner Madison and SaywelI
streets.
The Ladies' society of the Kansas
Avenue Nj. E. church will have an all
day meeting on Wednesday of this week
in the church parlOrs.
Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs. John Nystrom to the % ami
versary of their marriage, which will be
celebrated at their home 1919 Jackson
street, Tuesday evening March 16, 1897.
The M. NJ. NJ. club. was entertained
Friday evening by Nora and Earl Star
bird at their home on Tyler street.
Those present were: Miss Emma Offer
man, Miss Ida Neiswender, Miss Gertie
Mcclellan, Miss Mabel Graves, Miss
Jessie I<earns, Miss Maud Glidden, Miss
Lille Wilder Miss Maud Miller, Miss
Tillie HoIcomb. Mr.. Frank Clark, Mr..
Harry Short, Mr.. Ed. Holcomb, Mr..
Fred Smith, Mr.. Frank Garland, Mr..
James Paterson, Mr.. Carl Sawin, Mr..
Harry Knox.