davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14
Cheaper Dress Goods.

IL remarkable lots An cpl
demic of enthusiasm should fol-
low this offer that would tax our
ability to take care of.
Certain it is, here's your chance
for some Dress Goods suitable
for all kinds of dresses
ut nert to sfoe-away prices
Plaid BoucIe and Bourettes, all col
ors, IN endless variety of de- IN
signs, worth zoe, r........... IUS
Mohair Suitings, SO in. wide, n
all colors. former price zoe, now.l Z5C
Cashmere, all colors, half wool ~
only, worth l5c, ow........... IN
Brocades, large figured worsted, H.
in Stoned effect, value CSC, now. IJS
Mohair Fancies, 40 in. wide, oeo
changeable effect, was SOC, now. ZOC
Tailor Suiting Checks, a lew arri-
val, in subdued effects, was 4Oc, 1co
HDS
Storm Serge, 40 inches wide, NJ.
navy blue, only................. ZJC
Serges, As in. wide, all wool, 7Oo
all colors, worth SOC, for .... ZSC
Crepon, 46 in. wide, all wool, French
make, navy blue only, worth En-
Sl.OO, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OUS
Cancels Hair Serge, mode colors
only, all wool, imported, worth 0co
Ioc, A0S
Ladies' Cloth, so in. wide, all wool.
nearly all shades, worth Csc, 10
Broadcloth, a line of all wool, twilled
back, colored Broadcloth, worth IT,
81. 25, lOC
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14
OFFERS SPAIN A LOAN.
Funds ON the Quicksilver
Mines.

London. Nov. BIT is announced that
E. T. Hooley. the English ~fnancier, has
abandoned the proposed Chinese loan and
is giving his attention to Spain. He is re-
ported to have offered Spain to raise a
loan of sa.500.0O0 at 4 per cent, secured on
is now nearly wiped out. The Spanish
cabinet. it is further stated. will consider
the matter next Thursday. The project Is
doubts are expressed Of Hooley's ability to
float it. even If Spain accepts, which is
doubtful, the Spanish minister of finance
to raise another loan with the quicksilver
mines as security.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14
ENGLAND's sP0ILs SYSTEM.
Henry L~abouchere Finds as Much to
Criticize in II as in the Amer.
lean avafarn

London. Nov. 13.-While the English news
papers generally are preaching against the
"spoils system in America, contrasting it
with English methods. Mr.. Henry Labou-
chere. in Truth. is unable to find much diff
ference in the political customs of the two
countries. He points out that a number
of well paid court appointments are al
winning side. and adds that he house of
gets Its share of patronage. show
Ing that there are many prizes on the ju-
asserts that when the party needs a war
chest there are various wealthy gentlemen
willing to subscribe upon the under
age or by a lesser title. The only difference
MI: Labouchere can see between British
that in the United States each party insists
the rank and file sharing the spells.
while in this country the spells 60 almost
exclusively to the upper crust"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14
LAscELLEs WON'T PROFIT.
Share His Father.in-Law's
Wealth.

Fitzgerald. Ga, Nov. 13.-'Lord" Beres-
ford, the fugitive from justice. will not he
a penny richer for the death Of his wealthy
f~ather-in-law, Alexander Pelky.
Lascelles married Miss Pelky last May
over the vehement opposition Of her father.
and Immediately Pelky altered his will and
left his property jointly to his brother and
sister in Rhode Island. Revised estimates
show that the estate amounts to $l0O, 600.
The Will makes provisions for Mrs. Las
celles If She ever gets rid Of her hypno-
tic husband"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14
PROF. R. C. GAWELL DEAD.
Youthful Member of the Kansas Uni.
versity Faculty Succumbs to
Malarial Fever.


Lawrence, Kas.. Nov. 1~3.-(Special.)
Professor R. c. Gawell, assistant pro-
fessor Of zoology in the University of Kan
sas. died this morning at his home near
Linwood in ~Leavenworth county. He had
been i'll three weeks with malarial fever
and had gone to his home to recuperate.
1t was not thought, however. that he was
seriously Ill. The announcement of his
death Is a severe shock to the students and
fellow members of the faculty. Ralph Cur
tbs Gawell was born February 10. 1874. in the
the Friends academy at Tonganoxie in
1891. He taught one year before entering
the University of Kansas, from which he
graduated in 1896. He was an honor student
and a member Of the Phi Beta Kappa honor
society," He was elected assistant to Pro-
lessor Dyche in zoology and taxidermy
assistant professor of that department at
the time Of his death. Professor Dyche re-
in the country.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14
This Weeks
Special Feature
HISS A ALCUTT.
Is the visit of


The Expert Filter of Her Maiesty's
CorsetS, who commences one weeks
engagement at III store, beginning
November 18th and ending Novem-
Der Goth.
1t will give her great pleasure to ex-
plain the many merits of this celebrat-
ed Corset, and give fittings. thus illus
trating without doubt the exquisite
figure and long, graceful waist it will
create.
We also desire to call your special at
tention to Her Majesty's Corset, made
in extra long waist, which is without
doubt the longest WASTED and most
exquisitely formed Corset ever pro-
duced.
We desire it to be distinctly under.
stood that ladies will not be expected
to purchase a corset after a fitting il
made unless they SO desire.
Engagements for fittings can be
made with Miss Alcutt by mail or tel
egraph.
We keep a complete assortment of
Her Majesty's Corsets in all qualities,
also in High and Low Bust and Extra
Long Waist
We also have on exhibition a line of
Her Majesty's Corsets, made of satin,
of the most beautiful designs; these
goods are very light weight and COM
Portable.
We highly recommend this Corset,
and feel confident that ladies will re-
ceive from wearing it perfect satisfac-
ton.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14
GROVER STANDS BY HIS GUNS.
The Ex-Presidents Views n to
Inn Not Changed by
the Shields Affair.

Chicago. Nov. 13.-The Times-Herald
prints the following:
Princeton, N. J., Nov, 1a.
ITO the Editor.
81 do not care IL all of the synods and
presbyteries in the country were to offer
an adverse decision, 1t would be no gooi
an very sorry that DR.. Shields has been
bothered over this matter. as he is an old
and very dear friend of mine. Otherwise
the action of the presbytery does nor AZ
feet me in the least. When 1 signed the
petition of the liquor license for the Prince
ton inn 1 In no sense committed a wrong.
and If the same proposition came up for ms
consideration again / would do the same
thing. GROVER CLEVELAND,"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14
John NJ. Lunxston seriou.lx H.

Washington. Nov. 13.-Ex-Eepresen.ativ five
John NJ. Langston. one OF the prorainent
colored men of the country. is seriously III
at his home In this city, and at one time
later he rallied and showed some Improve
nient.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14
A In Carte Dining Cars

Via the BURLINGTON ROUTE. west and
East. are we'll know to be unexcelied in
service. All the delicacies Of the season
always provided.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14

THE BURLINGTON ROUTE Is 14o
MILES the SHORTEST lire TO SEATTLE
and TACOMA: f4 MILES the SHORTEST
line 10 SPOKANE. Train service unex-
celled.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14
DOmeSticS.

The average dealer would jump
at such prices.
But these are not for dealers.
They are for you-our customers
and we've prepared such lots
and such assortments as were
never on that fourth floor before.
We shalt pay you we'll for the
coming this week, as you'll clear
ly see by the following prices:
Tennis F1annels, for shirts and An
children's dresses, dark colors. 80. ~
Outing Flanneis, remnants of Az
61zc grades, Observation-Disclosures. ~
White Domet, 81 in. wide, a En-
good 715c cloth, for.E.....:...... ~
FIanneIettes, a,goodakc quail Ec
ity, new patterns. ....ts.......... "
Swansdown, for dressing Ico
sacques and children's cloaks.
French, Flannels-the genuine 1Eo
imported soc quality, for. Nv
Standard Prints-best made; Eo
the latest patterns and colors......OS
Indigo Blue Prlnts-no better A1o
made, fast colors. 15S
Pepperell Bleached Sheeting, lec
24 yards wide. IOS
Cotton Flannel-Unbleached, >.
the SC grade. Observation-Disclosures. w
Cotton Flannel-Bleached, Ao
the 6Ac kind, II
Cretonnes, for co~mfortables, bright,
large patterns, worth 10c, G1o
for, O6C
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14
Black Dress Goods.

Modern language cannot Sc,
forth the importance of present Of
ferings. Advertising them is only
needed to acquaint you with oul
doiEgs.
After you've once seen you will
buy-and tell your friends. and
thus the buying circle will widen.
The fabrics are honest, the styles
good, the colors dependable.
There's losses somewhere at these
prices.
Cashmere, SO inches wide. best lOc
black, high finish. ..........
Henrietta, all wool imported 7Qo
cloth, that is worth 35c to import AOS
Stone Serge, all wool, extra 2Qc
heavy, value 45c, for .......... wv
rlohair, SO inches wide, a for 3Oc
mer soc cloth, w
J~acquards, SO inches wide, all wool,
foq fancy figures &C., 44c
Henrietta, 46 inches wide, best
known imported make, a cloth AOc
that is cheap at 75c.............. 1oS
Winter Serge, As inches wide, En-
for real hard wear, worth 75c, for OVS
Crepon, handsomely figured French
Crepon, all wool. a 75c cloth, EEc
1OT. WV
Drap d'Ete, a real 81. 90 value, 7Eo
fine finish, all wool, for........ AOS
DiagonaIs, As inches wide, En- 7Ec
glish make, a ST. 90 cloth, for.... lOS
Broadcloth, SO inches wide, finest
of wool and finish, worth 81. so, 81 m
1Or...... ...... ....,......... VAsVV
Novelties--A lot of 81. rs, 81. 50,
S1.75 and $2.oo Black Fancies
will be placed on sale Monday
morning at the uniform q nm
price ot................. pi'VU
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14

SIlNSs
4 The silk counters will hold, to.
. morrow morning, what prospec.
Z tive silk buyers will not willingly
miss.
. Good bits of buying and i'm
proving of some exceptionally
good money saving opportunities
Nland on our counters some OF
the rarest silk bargains it has
ever been our good fortune to
offer. )
81 Added to these are a number of
lines from regular stock specially
- priced.
8. Combined, they make an offer
Y we've not seen equaled, and while
& they are rich-we admire and are
n proud of them-we'd rather you
had them than us.
So to make quick exchange of
: ownership, they will go thus:
: : Satin Duchesse, black. pure IN
silk, "a in. wide. 81 grade, for. loS
y Gros Grain, black, pure silk, "a Oco
4 in. wide, Sl.25 grade, for....... oOS
n Taffeta, pure silk, black, 10 in. E0c
= wide, s65c grade, for. wv
. Polka Dot, Black eros Grain, QOo
correc: style for skirts. wv
Roman Stripe, Gros Grain, "a OQo
y in. wide, was 81. 25, s........... Jun
y Fancy Taffetas, with satin stripes
q on colored prints, was 81. so, Or
WV
Fancy Gros Grain, black ground,
with multi-colored figures, was 76c
81. so, now -. nv
Evening Brocades, sky pink, lemon,
hello, Nile. dainty and new, real E0c
! value 81, VVS
i Roman Stripes, all pure silk, AEc
4 worth 75c, NV
Il Fancy Taffetas, pure silk, new 400
I %colors, handsome designs........ 7OS
4 China Silks, for evening wear pQo
= and fancy observation-disclosures. wv
4 GIace T~affetas, all colors; compare
\ them with the s5c and 81 grades Coz
= elsewhere; our price............. VoS
i Silk VelvetS, odds and ends, long
pieces, short pieces, some good colors,
4 some poor colors; some 81 goods, QOo
'Esome SIS 0 goods, all on sale at. NV
! Innings. +.
OneJourN, sometimes a third
to be saved here, and the quality
is always maintained. Those are
4 positive facts and figures.
Wouldn't you care to save that
on your Innings?
! cambrics, siater's best quality, RI
\ Taffeta, fast black, silk E.
) hnlsh- w
! MORE Taffeta, yard wide. fast 10
IN
Silesia, Extra Heavy English o.
Silesia, slate only ..................OS
Sateen, Fast Black, 40 inches TO-,
wide, a regular csc grade, for... lOG
Printed Sllesla, fast black back. ~
new designs. ~
Canvas, all linen; black, slate, ID
brown, white and cream....... IN
Corduroy, black only, for dress COo
facings, worth 81. 90, for......., OUC
nail Orders Promptly Filled.
G. BIB
2sRNRsIMERSX EPESNNgMEKSX
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14

KANSAS CITY To BUFFALO
AND NIAGARA FALLS VIA THE
WABASH.
FREE CHAIR CARS ALL THE WAY.
TAKE THE WABASH,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14


The linen store is stocked as it
has never been before.
The business is growing by
leaps and bounds, and the secret
of it lies in the splendid COM
pleteness of stocks and the pfices
you find elsewhere a full fourth to
a third higher.
This week the department gows
zvitA speelaS-noke:
Cream Damask, 20 inches En-
wide, a value at Csc, for..........OVS
Cream Damask, 60 inches oco
W tide, former price SOC, now......OOS
Bleach Damask, 60 inches 2Ec
wide. good soc cloth, at..........OOS
Bleach Damask, 72 inches Coz
wide, fine Scotch make. WV
Turkey Red Damask, fast col 7Eo
or. So inches wide. .AOS
Turkey Red Damask, best goods
made, 60 in. wide, worth soc, QOo
............. wv
Towels, eox46 in, pure linen, fancy
damask. bleached, with knotted I7o
fringe ends, value CSC, for...... IN
Towels, Huck, 24x44 in, white and
colored borders, worth $500 per IOc
dozen, zach. aoS
Crash, all linen. loom dice, 10 in.
wide, real value 1215c, on sale o.
now. ...... w
Napklns-65 doz. of German bleach
dice napkins, 90 in. So, worth Or
Sheets, ready for use, 215 yds. ,3Oc
long, 214 yds. wide, bleached.... wv
Pillow Cases, ready for use, IN
full bleached standard MUSLIN. iVS
Bed Spreads = Extra large size,
crochet spread; buy one and compare
it with any in town at 81. 25; our OQc
price in this Observation-Disclosures. oOS
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14
The Cloak Sale of
the Season

Began here yesterday. A pur-
chase of S32 garments coming
from our New York buyer start
ed it.
They were purchased on the
basis Of about 6oc on the dollar,
and embrace the best, most de-
sired styles of this season.
The selling yesterday was I'M 1
usual, so was the weather-unusx-
ally wa,m. And that is the only
reason why there are such bar
gains here for you again to-mor-
row..
Jackets, Tailor-made, all wool Ker-
seys, lined with all silk satin duchesse, J
all wool Kerseys, fancy silk and hand !
somely braid trimmed, all wool Chew
lots, with braid ornaments and fancy
collars; all wool Boucles, with Kersey
strap seams, and all wool curled
Astrakhan, lined throughout with
pure silk. Roman stripe Taffeta, in such
desirable colors as Oxbloods, Cadets,
Olive. Myrtle, Navy, Black, On IL
worth s1a. 90 to SIS. 90, all go at Vo.lO
Plush Capes-made of best grade
seal plush, lined with extra quality i,
satin, braid trimmed all over, brownN
fur on collar and front; Gil no +
$500 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. pAlsoOR
Skirts-Brocaded Black eros GrainE
Silks, Silk and Wool Plaid Skirts, Z
Silk and Wool Mixed Skirts, In |.
visible Plaid Mohair Skirts, Boucle i
Plaid Skirts, all the latest shapes; all X
taffeta lined and canvas bottoms, y
pleated backs; in fact, a dressmaker's \
finish; worth from $3.50 to CT mi;
$40 90; to sell them out quickly. pO'VV
Mail Orders Promptly Filled.
CO. {
sPERNHS!MERSZ EMERyE
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14

The Only Dining Cur Line to Colorado
Points.
THE BURLINGTON ROUTE.
Through trains leave at 1910 q, =
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14
CIOakinqs.

Every day we have some spe-
cial interest Just now it's extra
special because weather isn't cold
enough to make the sales we have
a right to expect Cloth for Jack
cts for wee tots, Miss or Mrs,
won't cost you much now, if you
come to the right place.
Golf PIaids, for Capes, plaid on one
side, curly knots on the q In
BOucles, SO inches wide, new colors
and combinations of al En-
Beavers, Blacks and Nays, @ nm
SO inches wide .VHsVV
kersey, Black. Navy, q m
Brown, 81 inches wide........ pO'VV
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14

50 pM ares ETne all over h-hs Peoples Popular Store The: earth viii hrshah forth leaves Y
Wch the Store now tuuds ---
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-29
A -Four Horse Runaway.

John Horuback. of the Sprague
neighborhoo], was in town this
morning on his way to Butler. He
reported bad runaway as occurring
on his place q few days since.
While working 4 horse team to a
disc harrow, one of the animals got
into a rut and became frightened,
imparting its terror to the others,
80 that the four horses ran away.
The harrow and harness We're badly
used up and young shire mare had
one leg severely cut. The Judge
says ''Gabs" can't throw it up to
him any more that he hasn't any
thing that can run.-Rich Hill Re
view.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-29
FARMERS BANK.
General Miles Going.

Washington, D, c., April a -
Gen. Miles has been notified OF the
presidents approval of his projected
visit to the seat of war in Europe.
He will leave Washington early in
May, probably taking passage on
the st. Paul from New York. At
Paris the General will board the
Oriental express and go through
without stop to Constantinopls. His
future movements will depend en-.
tirely upon the progress of the war,
but it is his intention to keep 40
near ss possible to the scene OF act.
ual hostilities, so that he may be in
either camp. Gen. Miles will be
accompanied by Capt. NJ. B. Maus
of his personal staff and they will
carry full credentials from the gov
ernment.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-29
AIbaninns Desert.

Constsntinopls, April 2i.-The
most alarming news received from
Epirus is that four battallions Of
Aibanisns, belonging to Luros di-
vision OF the Turkish army, have
mutinsd and are said to have de.
serted to the Greeks.
An official dispatch dated to day
from the Turkish commander of the
army corps at Janins, Epirus, an
nounces that after desperate bat
tie, lasting over seven hours, the
Turks have captured Fort Beshphou-
mar, where the Greeks were en-.
trenched after crossing the frontier
and advancing along the river Luro.
Further news received from Epirus
is serious. The Greek division
which defeated the Turks at FLIP.
plada is continuing its march on
Janina, near which place a strong
Turkish force is gathered, and an
important battle will IN ost likely be
fought.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-29
Virginia Items.

Kind friends if you wish the Virginia news
another year,
Do for Aaron what he does for you, tell him all
the enews you hear.
The TIMES goes to friends in other states that
set up till eleven,
To read what happens you and what other folks
do in 1897.
Mrs Burdett moved in Ben Biggs
house, one-half mile south of Vir-
ginia Thursday of last week.
Paul Francis of Colorado, was in
our city one day last week.
Virgil Jenkins was on the sick list
a few days last week.
The new township board met Tues
day of last week.
Il s Harper moved on his farm one
mile and a quarter south Of Virginia
last Wednesday, and the boys sur
prised him at night with beautiful
music.
Uncle Robert Clark of Butler, was
out looking at his farm near Mulberry
one day last week.
Grandpa Kinney, who spent the
winter in Kansas City, has come back
to spend the summer with his son,
Lonzo and daughter, Mrs Jap Pierce.
John Porter, who was quite sick,
is able to be out again.
Frank Addison of Rich Hill, was in
Virginia last Saturday.
Ell Burke informs us that new
girl arrived at his house last week
and that four of his children have
the whooping cough.
Mendal Shaffer has finished plant
ing corn. ,
Mrs Maxey, teacher at Plalnview,
is preparing to have an exhibition at
the closing of her school.
John Maloney, who has been in
Audrain county, No., since last sum-
mer, returned home Saturday.
The boys that went wolf hunting
on Limestone creek Monday of last
week, succeeded in capturing wolf
that weighed 81 lbs.
Mr. Swisher, the boss organ agent
of Butler, was in our city Tuesda y
and left an organ at Virgil Jenkins
Virginia was very quiet last week
the farmers were too busy planting
corn.
DIED: Wednesday April al. 1897
Little Lemuel Deaton, infant son o
James and Maggie Deaton, near Fos
ter. He was born April 1st, and diet
the 18th, 1897. How our hearts wer
gladdened when the little one cam
to stay in our home, but now we ar
saddened, he is so quickly gone.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-29

once month is here this week re-
pairing teeth for the dear people.
Miss Grider, our efficient primary
teacher left Saturday for her home
near Amsterdam, Mo.
Miss Libbie Bacon left Tuesday for
Grand Pass, Ore, where she will be
united in marriage to the Rev II A
Wood, formerly of this place. She
was accompanied as far as Denver
by Mrs Lou Norman.
The Border Telephone, this week,
won the fourth prize in the editorial
contest offered by Liggett Il Myers
Tobacco Co. The prize which the
Telephone received was S110 and was
contested for by 167 newspapers, in
Guiding some of the best papers in
the state. Lewis has right to be
proud of his success in this contest,
and the people here appreciate his
efforts and worth.
q f Tithsworth this week trades
his livery stable and town property
for the Lewis farm 81 miles north
! east of Butler. George is one of our
most substantial cititiZens and we
are sorry to lose him.
Quite q number from town attend
ed the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs
s A Pierce, of south of town last Sun
day.
Father Scanlan, of Rich Hill, con-
Quoted the services at the Catholic
church Sunday.
BIT . meeting of the schol board
Monday night Prof Noel was re-elect-
ed principal for next year. Frank
Mcconnell was reelected to his old
position at a salary of $50 per month,
Miss Fannie Grider was also chosen
to succeed herself in the primary
room. The remaining teachers have
not yet been elected. We commend
the action of the board in their Sc
lections thus far and hope they may
continue to exercise good judgment.
The Hume schools closed Friday
with appropriate exercises. Many
visitors and patrons of the school
went up to see the children and hear
tho exercises. 1t is generally conced-
ed that this has been the most pros
porous school year in the history OF
the school and sentiment in favor
Of retaining the present teachers is
almost universal. Our school this
year demonstrates the wisdom OF
paying good salaries to good teach
ers rather than throw away money
upon poor teachers. Yet some old
moss backs complain that teachers
are too well paid. Why don't the
fool killer come around this way.
1. II. MIZER.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-29
Mr.. Stevenson Departs.

Bloomington, H., April 26.-Hon.
A. E. Stevenson and his son, Lewis
&. Stevenson, left for Nashville,
Tenn, to-day to attend the opening
Of the Centennial. Mr.. Stevenson
will go to New York after a sojourn
of two days in Nashville, and e1
poets to sail from New York 10
England with Senator Wolcott and
Gen. Paine, his colleagues on the
bimetallie commission, about May
10. He will te accompanied to
Europe by hi, daughter, Miss Lett
tia, who will visit Hon. and Mrs
James S. Ewing at the United States
legation at Brussels, and later will
visit London at the Queens jubilee
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-29

Capt. F. J. Tygsrd, E. D. Kipp,
and ". W. Ross, who attended the
meeting of the Grand session Of the
Masonic Orders in st. Louis last
week, have returned home The
meetings are said to be the largest
ever held in the state By the grand
bodies The officers of the Grand
Commandery are as follows: John
Gillies, Of Monet, Right Eminent
Grand Commander; NJ. T. Bell OF
Foltop, Deputy Grand Commander;
John Grenough Of st. Louis, Grand
Generalissimo; Dr. Reuben Barney
of Chillicothe, Grand Capt. Gen;
Rev. John 81 Miller of Rich Hill,
Grand PreIate; 81. G CLARK OF Seda
liza, Grand Senior Warden; E ]. Ty-
gard, Butler. Grand Treasurer; ". II.
Mayo, st. Louis, Grand Recorder;
/ C. C. Wood Of Springfield, Grand
Warden; 81. S. Vrinck of Monet
Grand Drillmas.er.