davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-28

Castoria Pitchers prescription Tor lnfAnts
Children. Il contains neither Opium Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance 1t IS harmless substitute
Tor Paregoric, Drops Soothing syrups and Castor OIL
Il 10 Pleasant. guarantee IS thirty years. By
Millions ofothcrs Cast0ria destroys Worms :d allays
feverishness Cnstoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Collie. Castorin relieves
toeting troubles constipation and 1atulency'
Castoria assimntes tho food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep Cas-.
tora /. tile Childrcn'y Panaceathe Mothers Friend
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-28
Chicago Union Stock Yards.


s.55.5 Il. \. s.$E CHICAGO, May 81. =
HOGS-Active and higher.
Sales ranged ct 98.6S@S.8eH for light;
&a66@8.00 for mixeds e3.4O@S.60 for
+ heavy; 43.4O@S.65 for rough.
CATTLE-Market steady.
Sales ranged at 44.00@5.O0 for beeves;
oo.OO@4.t0 for cows and heifsrs; e&lO@
40 for Texas steers; ta4604.66 for
/ stockers and feeders.
3a SHEEP Sheep and lamb market dull.
Sales ranged at &2tO@485 for native
sheep; 436O@4.o0 for Westerns; $3.50
4 $50 for lambs.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
5s w CHICAGO, May o..
n CLOSING PRICES.
i WHEAT-May, 71Hc; juno, 71xo;
July, 701tc; September, 6629c; December,
873zo.
CORN May, s4Hc, July, s431@sl1tc;
September, 261<c. q. RI 81
OATS May, ITO; July, 17,io; Sep.
4 tembr, 18c. II
PoRK-M.y, ss.ss; July. ,s.s7,l; ssD..
q. ~ 3s q,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-28
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

s-.~:. Minneapolis Grain. &f&sss
s. ,.. MINNEAPOLIS, May 81.
WHEAT-May closed at 711<c; July,
71Kc; September, 68aS@e4c. On Track
No / hard, 7S7<c; No. Northern, 721ko;
No. 3 Northern, no.. .% $50 ''s.l51t>a's
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-28
Poultry, Butter and Egxs.

- P0U1t1yI 0utsoE SIU 6B8S - -
IS n: IS. CHICAGO, May 81.
Live poultry steady Turkeys, 60; ducks,
60; chickens ITO. Butter, steady; cream
cries, 10@1sN; diaries, 7@19c. Eggs, f1rm,
fresh, o1lo. --.+s MI. 9t,.t
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-28
MEDICAL.

a 9. TRACE. physician ard sureeon, Lind.
" bsrgh Block. Ohice hOun fromp 10 Ii .,
Fourth street, south Of OAK ST.. aTsurEeon 70
N. p. R.R. d, nm, a w. N -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-28

h. NILLsPAU0H physician and SURGEON.
Once IL FlynR's new block. Once hoora
Ito q p m. and 70 Q p. 10. F I'm " :W8I7i '- ,'--',
8 Reslsisnce corner Third street ard THIRD avenue
southeaat Telephone at residence. 4 s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-28
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LEGAL.

IcRANK ". LYON, Attorney q Law, ono,
Butler block, Little Fs1l1 MINI
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-28
s.
.Castoria.

n. o.n+.rr Company Murray str.et Nsv York oi.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-28

~: ROBERTS, Physicien and surgeon. II. d.
- Philadelphia, Pa. T. r. g. q, London.
sngand; Speciality: Nose. threat and ear. !.
Residence At Hotel Buchanan n - ! -. -
Telephone. -: G - 80 = -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-28

INK. y: W. Chance physician and surgeon. g
Once over Tanners store. Residences
second street between Sixth and Seventh
avenues 81. f .'r q s5si1sI ~ 1 Ia, - =
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-05-28

~ NJ. A. FoRTIER. n. D.. en-. larsduate
Ne OF Victoria University. Montreal, Canada
StO 10 q. 70. and to p. m. Once at residNnco
corner of First street and First ave. N. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

District and for the Third and First We here
on Long Island owe him much. and will follow him
wherever he leads. He has given US good advice
and why should Masons 90 outside Of the frater-
nifty, why go to the public press instead OF staying
at home. We can only have pity for those who re-
sort 10 such means
Il. W. Levi S. Hulse. OF the Sixth District. and
Mathew Taylor of the Eighth District. also spoke
r. ". Ebert Crandall. when called, said:
We believe in loyalty. Here In the Second we are
loyal to the Grand Master. loyal to the district and
loyal TO all the best and noblest teachings OF the in
stitution
fine quartet sang several selections. and the
meeting was closed. r. W. Bro. Cox thanked the
Grand Master and Associate Grand officers well
the Masters and brethren OF the district for the
attendance and attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
IN THE EIGHTH DISTRICT.

Daniel Carpenter Lodge No CAB was selected by
the Grand Master for the honor OF his official WISH
70 the intellectual Eighth. and W. William H.
Collins the Master was all hustle and eagerness
"a do honor 10 the distinguished brethren. He re-
ceived tho d d. OF the district. r. ". Matthew
rsvlor who In a neat and congratulatory address.
assumed the East and in due form received the
Grand Master and Grand Lodge officers Nhen
The Grand houors had been accorded and the
brethren had found seats in the big ana cro"ded
conmandery room. NJ. ". John Stewart addressed
the brethren saying in part Last year at theSe
official visits a rivalry crept In when was NOT u
nv liking a competing element which was not
Masonic and had thought not 70 repeat II lhIS
year still. it is proper that your Grand Master
sbouId nav his respect to you, the rank and hle
and 70 all the brethren In each district Inc
.x,arience ~ the last two years has taught me
much has meowed me, has taught me 70 over
look small things, especially in small men,
have no doubt ! have made some enemies. pu"
trusting IN the future to right all things nave
gone on in my own way. only thinking OF the oeSt
interest Of Masonry and approaching the great
trust YOU have placed in my hands ana the iu'I S
will show YOU that the best has pet,n zone ~ Ia
your interests and for the welfare Oh inc soou 0''
w Edward NJ L. Ehlers made one OF ms
characteristic speeches, which was n n s az
lauded r w Charles II. Cox T. W. IoW IN LII
Of flowers was presented TO Mrs; stewart @ ~
The Grand Master who accepted Tor neri anu W : ).
Master Collins on behalf OF Dan ntb prnral
Lodge presented Brother IaSioi with " ~
piece for Mrs. Taylor. - - ,-.e,, made for
Com plimentary remarks were reeIy, ~! ntau racon
No 6iS and for the Eighth Dlstrct anu ohg a., con-
o ctTIt carried out in dignihed manner ana
triIIy Masonic as becomes the intellectual Eish'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
OR NEXT GRrND MASTER.

The next Grand Master Of Masons in the State of
New-forK is in every respect well fitted for the
high Office he is about to assume. A brilliant law
yer, a keen observer. prominent in this State and
Of National reputation he is. above all. devoted
Mason, fully imbued with the principles of the
order He fully realizes the great honor and also
the great responsibility which will rest upon him.
and the craft may look forward TO a prosperous
and harmonious year under the coming administra-
ton.
r. w. William A. Sutherland was made Mason
October H. 1870 in Union Lodge No. 49, at Lima,
n. Y; was Junior Warden Of Union Lodge in 1873;
was Worshipful Master of Mount Morris Lodge No.
l22 In 1sS3-'si: was the first Master of Frank Z.
Lawrence Lodge No. 797 In 1889 and served as
Senior Deacon of the same lodge from 1880 TO 1871
inclusive; was District Deputy for the Twenty
second Masonic District from 1850 1891; was
elected Junior Grand Warden June 3. 1881; Senior
Grand Warden. June 7. 1893: Deputy Grand Master
June g. 1895: received the Royal Arch degree fep-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
THE GRAND MASTER AT HOME.

Albion Lodge No &c met Monday evening. ana
as this was the last communication before the
meeting OF the Grand Lodge. ". Master henry Al"
Rristol OF Albion invited NJ. W. John Stewart
and Grand Lodge officers TO make fareweII WISH
10 the home lodge Of the Grand Master. The meet
ing was arranged in the big commander! room
which was handsomely decorated and was crowd
ed with the members Of the STAFF ana brethren
from every district in and around greater Ne"
York In fact, it ovation rendered 10 tie
-on,,Iar retiring Grand Master In his own Masonic
home.
TIRE Worshipful Master received the Grand Mas
ter and personally conducted him TO the East,
where the private Grand honors were given, and
" Brother Bristol said Most Worshipful Sir,
we welcome you tonight, not only as Grand Mas
fer not only as a Past Master OF this lodge, put
as q friend and brother. true and tried friend
who is ever ready TO aid his mother lodge as well
as the craft at large and whose ripe judgment
and vast experience are ever al the uIspoadI VI
every member OF the craft
NJ. ". John Stewart replied in part: 1T is said
that prophet is without honor in his own country
This seems not 10 be the case here tonight and
the hearty and sweet words OF welcome OF the
Master touch the innermost chord OF my heart. for
nearly q quarter Of century nave Deen IN
terested in the welfare OF Albion Lodge. ana Wheh
reCted no office and only !apored LOT the GOO
Q: the lodge and the good Of Masonry But step py
Step YOU have advanced me until l became your
Master ana finally the Grand Master o. TINS great
fodv OF MasOns In the Empire state. Douotless
h~> made mistakes and have been 9T fgitic cn
Sometimes felt this keenly, but teel also comm
,ence in the Great Am, and feeling that the Ftther
above Will judge not only as to actions
or results but more especially as TO motives. can
saw truly and sincerely that had only the pest
irferesT OF the craft in view at all times" The
Grand Master was most heartily applauded at the
eoncuslon OF his remarks when he again rose and
In a few well-chosen words presented the Grand
Chaplain. r. W. and the Rev. H. Perelra Mendes
m fehaif of his many Masonic friends, with a
Grand Lodge apron and the Rev. stephen D wise,
"a strikingly impressive and eloquent address pre-
sen Cd mis- reverend brother with beautiful picture
OF Brother John Stewart. To both these addresses
Res. Brother Mendes replied in very touchlng
the kindly and thoughtful remembrance
The second degree given with the accom-
rliebed Master in the East and the eloquent
Senior Deacon Brother Reuben Leslie Maynard con-
Quoted the candidates through the middle cham-
Der.
Space does not permit the enumeration OF the many
prominent craftsmen who at this very inter
esting communication OF Albion. Among the most
noted were r. VS. Ehers. Wright ID. PoWnalL
the D y 5 OF the Third Fourth, Sixth and Eighth,
nearly all the member OF the staff many Past
z. VS. and numerous Masters and Past Masters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
FyCFLSIOR LODGE NO. f9j.

There have been many heavily attended com
munications OF Excelsior Lodge, but certainly the
meeting on Monday evening. 2th inst-' deserves
10 take precedence over any for many years Inc
third degree was the magnet and the pro-
gramme offered served 70 fill the large Dorlc room
to overfowing The ever active Master. W. Bro
John r. Gardner was kept busy in welcoming inc
large number OF brethren who favored MIN ny
their presence. among them being X w. bIo
Peter X. Gatens r. W. Bro. Arthur a. Butler W.
Bros. Remington and Wilson, with deiesatoi
There were also present WIS Sykes OF hedroh'
Thurber Jordan Anderson, of Star OF CUBA To-
gether with Excelsiors own faithful stan
George Burnham, Critcherson, i. A. Miller ana
Thornbury. The degree was given III a manner "
satisfy the most careful student, ana me .Iem
York Templar Quartet added mu1h 10 the even
ing's enjoyment by their rendering OF very select
musical programme. The historical lecture was
given by X. W. Bro. Robert JudsOn henWorthy ~
the careful and earnest manner for which ms
popular brother is noted. and at the close he was
heartily congratulated by ali present Gala nights
In all Masonic bodies are frequent occurrence
with W. Bro. Gardner, but this night must stand
by itself example OF the harmonious spirit
which exists in famous old Excelsior" A large
number OF craftsmen from New-Jersey were also
IN evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
DEPARTMENT
CONDUCTED BY THE GRAND LIBRARIAN OF THE
GRAND LODGE OF THE STATE OF NEw-YoRx-
THE GRAND LODGE.

On next Tuesday at o'clock in the AFTER
noon the Grand Lodge Of Masons OF the
state OF New-York will assemble IN 's
116th annual communication and transact all
such business as may "be legally and consttu-
,ionallv brought before il" The constitution
.sn,,e6 az the session Of the Grand Lodge in
1pne. 1896 has been on trial for one year ana
probably some amendments may be offered
thereto, although one year is hardly sufno'ent
N test so important document as the organic
law which governs nearly one hundred thousand
Masons
As has occurred before. some over-zealous
e,d very indiscreet person. and one VINO
knows very little of Masonry and less of Its
wants or needs or its proprieties has rushed into
,rnt had his say and aired his opinion in
daily paper about contest" which is raging
among the fraternity of this State. The con
+ast' will be settled as have been others, in
neace and harmony. The great good sense OF
the brethren will decide for the best interest or
the craft The fraternity. like the loving mother
NAV show preference for one child to-day ana
for the other tomorrow. but she loves all her
children alike
A. the last so-called contest two eminent
brethren were before the fraternity both aoie'
Moth we'll equipped for the high office and both
good workers in the craft, and the only regret
OF the brethren at that time was that they couIu
not elect both at the same time. one was CHOSEN
and the other was asked to wait, as MS tihie
will surely come. That time has now arrived
and there is no ring" no Clique and no hgnt
In the family OF Freemasonry in this state. inc
brethren as heretofore viii choose an aole' CiSal
headed clean-cut and devoted brother to ofhce
and ali others must abide by this decision ana
wait their time. as good men and Masons shouIo
do NJ All times That is about all there is OF the
"derce contest" and the brethren OF the Empire
State will settle this as they have always uohe'
by consulting the best interest or Mas 1nry,
shown by the silent, constant and earnest WoI n
for the good OF Masonry, and upon TINS suD@@St
the members in the Metropolitan DISTRICT. as
well as the brethren from the State are pfacu-
iIz- led
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
COUN4NDERY NEWS.

Right En- Sir John a. Mapes will install the
officers at the conclave OF June 3, TO which the
fraters OF sister communicates are courteously tn
vited.
Damascus Commandery No. IS. X. T.. met last
Wednesday En-. Sir John L. Bruckbauer presid-
Inc The reports OF the Treasurer and Recorder
show the commandcry TO be in healthy condl-
ton En- Sir Bruckbauer was reelected Com
nander, but declined with thanks The following
ynander: Sir 6 S. Guy jr.. Generalissimo Sir John
Mcneil Captain General; En- Sir Francis Ray
tnond Treasurer: En- Sir Fred y. Clapp. Recor-
a. and EN- Sir John LANCE. Trustee for three
years
Ascension Day service held Thursday after
noon at Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church, in
Eourth-aye The COMMANDERS OF this city turned
on in full force. York No. So En-. Sir George
KnIne Commando. and hosts OF Past Commanders
turned out about one hundred swords. Morton
No A Pm Sir Eugene Brown Commander, looked
aaSneciaIly fine Constantine No ~, EN- Sir Lyman
g King Commander. came down from Harlem TO
o. % rtrinate i'm the service, which was very fine.
IRE singing by the Templar Quartet was excellent
80 IN. sermon and entire ceremony were IN Keep
ing with the solemn occasion
York commandery No. IS held a very pleasant
I'D In rmonious election. En-. Sir George knlpe
vas unanimously reelected, and with him ali me
onieers OF last year were again called 10 serve
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
GRAND MASTER IN THE SECOND.

One OF the most representative as well as one Of
the largest meetings held IN Brooklyn In many
DAYS was called together in Greenpoint Lodge No.
43 last Thursday evening. The occasion that
called forth this outpouring OF the Brooklyn
brethren was the visit Of NJ. w. John Stewart 10
the Second Masonic District
W. James II. Rollins. the young and energetic
Master Of No 403, had barely sounded the gavel
when Masters and delegations began to pour into
the spacious lodgeroom. Then X. W Charles n
Cox the D. D. Of the Second, arrived ana assumed
the East Additional camp stools were In demand
when the Grand Master and Grand Lodge officers
were announced for IL looked as II the Grand
Lodge Itself had come 10 Brooklyn In honor OF the
occasion. r. W. Henry b. Pruser' the Nrano
Marshal presented the NJ. W. Grand Master, who.
after the private Grand honors were given. SAID IN
Substance:
II Inspiration was necessary this great gathering
BEAUTIFUL nag OF our country, hung all around the
y n %oa lu bere to.nieh Thank you for the
kindly look / notice upon every race. thailk you;
" Sir for your gracious and hearty WORDS OF
Welcome. ] thank the brethren OF the Board OF
t S,eif OF ofiS indeed bgrdensome but
nov az the closing Of my term of office as Grand
Master. and after a quarter or century OF mar
have tried TO DO my whole duty to the brethren,
and the craft appreciates true service In its be,
men TO serve you as Masters, and when the Grand
Lodge convenes you will find the representatives OF
and that ali viii work together for the best in
,erest of the craft j congratulate the Sec
end District upon its success, upon It's loyalty TO
the Grand Lodge its loyalty to all the principles
and teachings OF Masonry.
The Grand Master was loudly cheered and many
expressed their thanks for his eloquent remarks.
Z W. Bro. Ehlers SAID:
believe In the Second District because you elieve
n yourself All your efforts are made IN unison
hence success crowns all your efforts; Success Is
at home In the Second District and with such
men as the brethren In this district the craft will
grow and will be power in this State.
z. W. Robert j. Kenworthy said
The Grand Master has given US anVlce-h1s
upon Let US be loyal 10 the Grand Master ana 10
element ia Masonry and have the best interest OF
The craft at heart.
r. W Townsend Scudder. when called upon, SAID
The Grand Master has done much FOR the SECOND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
TILE A. IND A. RITE.

In Scottish Rite Hall the beautiful and impress
sive degree OF Knight OF the East and West, the
seventeenth Of the series in this rite, was given
In full ceremonial. and the eighteenth was COM
inundated After the degree work the election for
officers was held resulting In the unanimous choice
OF NJ w and p. VI. III. Bro Charles Crawford. to-
gether with Theodore a. Perham as S. w, VIII
lam IL Barker as J. w, Thomas Moore as treas
urer and James Beknapp secretary. III. VIII
lam Herman, active member OF the Supreme Coun.
ell thirty third degree presided at the lecture ana
installed the officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

ST CECILE sGs, ars, third anu nth Tuesday sftss-
moons al 1880 O'Clock
c. EDWARD Low NJ ARTHUR !. BISNETT 6. "
JOHN 4. NICKEL. J. W. ROBERT RECKER. Treas
HENRY W. ROE, Secretary. 10 East l2oth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

GEO =. WILLIAMS n ADOI.pH 9 -ERING, s. ".
MELVIN l. WHITE. J. W D. sCHOoNMAKER. TrsaA
ALEX K. CoRBET. Secretary. Linden. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

SAGAMoRE 81, first and third Wednesday,
sAMt Mc :xIIIGGMM wv. JoHS BEAvEki TTea.
FRANK w. FUTILE. Secretary. - Gold-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

SCOTIA G34. first and third THURSDAYS,
ADAM Hill. ~ > j. MACDONALD s. W.
W. +. COTTIETt. j. W W PETER ROSS. Treas.
K MACKENSIE Secretary 80 T. 30,h-st. Bayonne, ~ ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

RooME 40 second and fourth SATURDAYS.
VI. p. LINSON n W r. MARTIN, 5. W.
VIM VISSMAN r. W + T SHINES Treas.
JAMES BEI.KNAP Secretary liz West i3ith-e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

MAMARo LODGE No. 653 second and fourth MondaN
wM. A. MILLS. NJ. JOS. o. STUDwELI. 3 w
JOSEPH HAIGHT, J. w WIN II. BOYD. treasurer
J. s. PRovOOST. Secretary. Pert Chester. M X III
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-04-16
The Grandest Remedy.

Mr. R. B. Greeve, merchant, of
Chilhowie, Va, certifies that he had
consumption, was given up to die,
sought all medical that money could
procure, tried all cough remidies he
could hear of, but got no relief;
spent many nights sitting up in a
chair; was induced to try DR.. Kings
New Discovery, and was cured by
use of two bottles. For past three
years has been attending to bust
ness, and says DR.. Kings New Dis.
cvvery is the grandest remedy ever
made, as it has done so much for
him and also for others in his com
munity. DR.. Kings New Discovery
is guaranteed for Coughs, Colds and
Consumption. 1t don't fail. Trial
bottles free at q us Graves the drug
grst.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-04-16
News service Extended.

The 81. Louis Republic recently
made arrangements with the cable
companies, whereby direct news
from all sections of the civilized
world are received. 1t now prints
more authentic foreign news than
any other paper and continues to
keep up it's record for publishing all
the home news. The outlook for
the year is one of big news events,
fast succeeding each other and they
will be highly interesting to every
one. The price of The Republic
daily rs Sc year or 81 so for three
months. The Twice-a-week Repub-
lie " i'll remain the same -one dollar
a year, by mai, twice-a.week,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-04-16
Lincoln Township Items.
Prosperity where art thou?

Some of our farmers have COM
menced planting corn Others are
waiting till spring gets here.
Mrs. Geddis had narrow escape
from being badly hurt the other
evening down at o. L Brooks
She went to get in the wagon and
Just as she STEPPED on the hub of the
wheel the mules started up aud it
seems Mr.. Geddis did not have a
very firm hold on the lines and
could not stop them till Mrs. Ged
dis was thrown behind the mules,
but he managed to stop them before
the wheel ran over her. She was
bruised up some but not hurt as bad
as she might have been
We are doing our best between
showers to get some fax sown.
Geo. S. Baldwin, of Missouri, is
working for il. L Duesler this sum.
mer.
Sabbath school every Sabbath at
10 o'clock at Springfield.
Thomas Collins talks of going
into the mercantile business in the
near future, ct Bush City.
We see by last weeks papers,
accounts of quite number of banks
that have gone Republican. Rah!
for Mckinley and prosperity
A. Decker. our Bush City mer.
chant, is having quite nice trade
considering the close times.
Dave higgins still holds the
post Office down at Haskell, and is
likely to yet for while, in spite of
the boss Republicans.
Eli Marshall, one of our most en-
ergetic farmers, has sold his farm
one mile west of Bush City, to a
man from Nebraska.
Charles Pugsley and mother were
the guests of Joseph Geddis and
wife, Sunday.
Editor Brooke, Of the Plaindeler,
war out lew days ago, taking a
bird's.eye view of his Lincoln town
ship farm.
Mrs. Elizebeth Cooper, ard two
boys, Elton and Earl, of Linn coun-
ty, visited a few days last week
with Squire Mitchell and family.
II l. Duesler captured four wolves
the other day aud it was not very
good day for wolves either.
REPORTER