davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-03-17
REVIVAL SERVICES OVER.
Evangelist Thomson Closes His Work
in Abilene.

"The end doth crown the work.
The last day was best Of all. Th
services were largely attended ant
many signihed their desire to b.
Christians. In the afternoon Mr.
Thomson gave a talk on "The Chris
tian and his Bible" In the evening
his text was "Boast not Thyself o
Tomorrow" His warning was very
kind, his entreaty very earnest and
aflectionate. The after meeting was
one Of thanksgiving and Of counsel to
those beginning Christian life. The
"God be with you" was said by many
with hearty hand-shake and the spir.
it Of Heaven brooded over all. IL was
like the dew Of Mt. Hermon and like
breezes from Mt. Lebanon-refresh
ing from the hills Of the Lord.
This morning at ten o'clock Mr..
Thomson gave a fare-you-well talk
which was very assuring and COM
forting. Mr.. Gamble sang "God Will
Help You Stand" which was very ap-
propriate to the counsel given in the
sermon.
Thus closed series OF meetings
marked by thoughtful, thorough and
strong preaching, the effect Of which
will surely be seen and felt after
many days. What the free will offer.
ing to the evangelists was we do not
know, but they go from us with the
good wishes Of all the people, and the
prayer that God will keep them in
his love.
The Christian church, Rev. Mr.. Nc
Ghee, pastor, and the Baptist church,
Rev. Mr.. Rairden, supply pastor, an
nounced services for the evenings Of
this week. There will be services in
the other churches Wednesday even.
ing.
The evangelists took the noon train
east, Rev. Mr.. Thomson going to
Fairmount, Mimi, to hold three
weeks meeting, after which he will
come to Pittsburg, Kansas. Mr..
Gamble will devote himself to further
preparation for gospel work.
The meetings here have been very
helpful to the churches participating
and 1t will be blessed thing for the
spirit Of Christian fraternity to con-
tinue. May the white wings Of Chris
tian love be over all. REPORTER
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-03-17
REPUBLICAN CAUCUSBS.
WARD TICKETS ARE PUT IN
THE FIELD.
Strong Lit Of Candidates Named for
tie Spring Election and Delegates
Chosen to City Convention.

The Republican city campaign
opened Friday night with caucuses il
each ward at which ward nomination
were made and delegates were select
ID to Saturdays convention. Good
candidates were nominated and il
each case will commend themselves
to the people. Reports Of the eau
euses follow:
FIRST WARD.
&c. Lightner, chairman, 0. P
Byers, secretary.
For councilman, John Hoon.
For schoolboard member, G. H
Nellis.
SECOND WARD.
Chairman, L. Geauque; secre tary,
c. A. Snider.
For councilman, j. A. Wilkie.
For schoolboard member, j. E.
Brewer.
THIRD WARD.
Chairman, G. d. Kirk; secretary,
5. s. Smith.
For councilman, long term, I. M.
Jones.
For councilman, short term, Sam
uel Cowan.
For member Of schoolboard, F. j.
Murphy.
FOURTH WARD.
j. Schopp, chairman; H. W. Will
son, secretary.
For councilman, D. B. Binder.
For schoolboard member, Mrs.
Mary Hamilton.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-03-17
Dry Ticket in CHAPMAN. .

CHAPMAN, March 15.-A caucus
was held in Talbot's hall at p. m.
Monday for the purpose of nominat-
ing an anti-joint ticket for the city
election. 1t was numerously attend
ed. Peyton Carter was in the chair;
D. B. Pierce, secretary. The follow
ing ticket was named: Mayor, J. W.
Neptune; councilmen, D. B. Pierce.
F. J. Poor, John Lowry, John Ruchty,
Peyton Carter; clerk, L. L. Grain;
police judge, j. B. Frost; marshal,
Cal Freeman.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-03-17
CHAPMAN "A WINNER.
High School Contest Has a Large At.
tendance.

CHAPMAN, March 1.-THE contest
between Chapman and Junction City
high schools Saturday night was wit
messed by a large crowd. Chapman
was represented thus; Alice Engle,
oration; Martha Spurlock, declama.
tion; Walter Meek, defamation; and
a class gave scenes from lngomar.
The Judges decided unanimously
that Chapman was the winner ON the
evenings contest.
May Light gave piano solo; Dora
Pierce, vocal solo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-03-17
ALL SORTS OF VALUES.
Wide Variation on the Assessment Of
Property.

The county clerk has received re
ports from valuation of property b.
trustees in other counties and they
show a remarkable variation in repre-
sentative counties OF the State.
Horses 2 to 5 years old in this csun
ty are assessed At so to $25; Cowley
80 to $40; jackson, el6; Linn, t25
Clay and Neosho, t6 to SO; Norris
u to $l5; Marion, IS to $6; Republic
Is to 90; Finnsy, Is to go; Washing
ton, $50; Brown, tl2; Mitchell, go
Cloud, IS to 90; Riley, IS to $40
Saline, $40.
Three year old cattlein this county,
&l5 to $40; Cowley, $2O to as; Jack
son, $lS; Geary, $l5; Linn, 800; Clay,
$5 to $l5; Morris, u to tl6; Neosho,
% to $l6; Marion, $l2 to $lS; Repub.
lie, $40 to $50; Finney, $40 to $780,
Washington, $l5; Brown. IS to $l5;
Mitchell, $l5; Cloud, $l2; Riley, IS to
$40; Lincoln, slS to $50; Saline, IS.
Wheat in Dickinson, 40 to go cents;
Cowley, go to 80; jackson, 40; Geary'
25; Linn, 40; Clay, "a to 26; Morris.
20, Neosho, Marion, Republic, Brown,
Cloud and Riley, 25; Mitchell, 80;
Lincoln, go; Saline, 20.
Not all adopted figures on luxuries
but Dickinson puts pianos at $50 to
$3.50; Jackson, $25 to 800; Mitchell,
$25 to $3.50; Linn one.halt value; Nor.
ris, $25 to $65; Clay $l5 to 500; 9th
ers one-third value.
This year comes the assessment Of
real estate and the counties have a
strange and wonderful assortment OF
valuations.
Dickinson, Clay, Republic, one
fourth value; Brown, one-ffth; Lin
coin, Marion, Jackson, one-third; ;
Morris, Linn, one-half. Most Of the
counties retain the old valuation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-03-17
] P Quinn, Henry Smith,
A D Colby, DIV Howard,
D Huggins, SIS Gipe,
Geo Jones, j M Tinker,
Sam'l Palmer, AC Romig,
l McReynolds. viii Hampton.

J. B. Faver for city marshal, c. G.
Wyandt for city clerk and J. P. Powell
for street commissioner were 'renom.
mated without opposition.
The city central committee was
named as follows:
First ward-Lou Lips, J. D. Light
ner.
Second ward C. A. Snider, R.
Waring.
Third ward-Geo. Kirk, R. B.
Jacobs.
Fourth ward-H. W. Wilson, A. C.
Romig.
The central committee organized
by electing A. G. Romig chairman and
c. A. Snider secretary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-03-17
Shifting Soil.

Real Estate Transfers Reported by George
Merrill. Abstracter.
Sarah J Chronister to John s Chron-
lister land in l-l2-2, Il.
D P Collins to V W Miller WI sci Of
80 and nwl mel 81 all in 1871,
$3240.
I v Scanlon to Julia M Beal swi nef
14-1l-3, 500.
Emily Turner to c + Turner land in
1924, 81.
Rebecca J Crozier to H Il Ackers Its Q
and 26 blk 20 X 4 II add Abilene,
$4,000.
Jacob Liggett to W H Liggett Its
and blk 27 Herington, $500.
Same to same Its IS and 20 blk 26
Herington, $3.50.
Louis Meier to F Burtscher mel l-l4-4,
$4,000.
j Y Anderson to T Z Heath Its / and
2 blk l27 Herington, $500.
M H Malott to 0 L Bates 81 nw} and
lt2 Of nei 25-13-2, $1,000.
o L Bates to Co Commissioners same,
$1,000.
M Il Il c Fitch to P Rissmann sci 49,
1873, $l100.
P Rissmann to + W Karl same, 1920.
Abilene Bldg & L asso to c I Meal
lister 1t 38 on n 7th st s 4 A add
Abilene, $3.50.
VIM Sandow to 7 A Mitchell 1t IA and
n! 1t ID Henquenet's 2 sub div swt
sw| 1853, $3.50.
M + 4 c Fitch to G M Buw sell 1862,
$3.50.
I Kirby to VIM Miller nwi lS-l4-1,
$500.
II N Thayer to Hiram Thayer set 4
1871, $4,000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-03-17
Advertised Letters.

The following is the list ri un-
claimed letters remaining in the Abi-
lene postoflice for the week ending
Mar. 10, 1898. Have your mail ad.
dressed to your box number and 1t
will be promptly delivered.
Jones, q W McMannes, Miss Mary
stevens, John VOsburg, CT
One cent will be charged for all
advertised letters.
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised" giving date.
B. L. STRoTHER, P. M.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-03-17
Frank Parsons to Lecture.

At the meeting Of the county teach.
ers association March 26, Prof. Frank
Parsons Of the State Agricultural col.
lege will lecture. Mr.. Parsons Is very
radical in his statements and gained
much notoriety by defending the
Haymarket rioters in Chicago. He
was one Of the new teachers put in
the college by the Pop board.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-03-17
Fire Department Officers.

The fire department elected the
following officers Monday: W. A.
Matteson, president; G. A. Niles,
vice president; W. Judy, secretary;
7. Hasshagen. treasurer; H. 5. Folk,
chief; Chas Policy, assistant.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-03-17
Bridge to Be Closed.

The Smoky Hill bridge south Of the
city will be repaired commencing
March 2S and during the repairs will
be closed part Of each day. People
who cross the bridge to come to town
should take notice.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-03-17
New Pastor Arrives.

Rev. Charles Bushong, the new
pastor Of Grace Reformed church, ar
rived last Saturday and preached his
first sermons Sunday. He is a
graduate Of Franklin and Marshall
College and talented preacher.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-03-17
NAMED THE TICKET.
Republican City Convention Does
Quick Work.

The Republican city convention
was called to order by Chairman G. B.
D. Kirk. P. j. Stoddard was chosen
chairman, c.. A, Snider secretary.
Committee on credensials-J. 3. War
field, H. W. Wilson, S. A. Cooper
reported the following delegates and
alternates
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-03-17

The rain falls on the just and un-
just. Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup
cures a Cold, Asthma, and LaGrippe
caught in rain or shine.
We keep 1t, G. +. Northcraft & Co.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-03-17
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

town after three weeks wrestling
with illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Long OF
Hayes will celebrate their pearl we'd
ding March 20.
Miss Ada Sells has taken q fine
position in one Of the leading milln.
cry stores in Ottumwa, Iowa.
Another large glass in the post
Office has been broken-but it was not
done by small boys this time.
Ben Breunaman has bought the
house east Of F. B. Bearce's and will
probably not occupy it alone.
Fred Neiderweiser, ST., OF Man
chester, has been taken to Minneapo-
lis for examination as to his sanity.
M. E. Long and Rhoda Downing,
both OF Abilene, were married by
Judge Erwin in the probate court
room.
j. B. Engle is greatly impressed
with Port Arthur and purchased
property there while on recent
visit.
Mrs. M. H. Malott has hand
some new phaeton, a new harness and
an attractive driving horse. she is
happy.
AT the Cross sale Of Hereiords
last week c. A. Stannard Of Hope
bought thoroughbred heifer for
$3.50.
Lightning rod agents swindled
farmer out Of $3.50 In Saline county
last week. We hope Dickinson farm
ers know better.
John Keckler, Of Doniphan coun-
ty, who has been visiting old friends
here, may return to Dickinson to live.
There is no better place.
james Brennan Of Chapman who
was examined in probate court for in
sanity was declared insane and will
be taken to the asylum.
&C. c. Wyandt has purchased two
lots west Of his present residence and
will move two houses thereon making
a large and pretty home.
Mrs. John Haskell has n pretty
story "Dipsie Dee" in the current
number Of 'Littlc Folks,Ha children's
paper published in Boston.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Rinehart, formerly Of Abilene, was
burned at Strong City last week. The
piano was the only article saved.
M. II. Gardner has been offered
the position Of gardener at the Osa-
watomie asylum at $500 a year sal
ary. He will 60 and look over the
job.
Junction City is scared lest the
Spanish troubles take all the soldiers
away from Fort Riley. Junction
would be mighty dull without the
soldiers.
"A horse and cart belonging to M.
J. Sullivan was stolen from the street
at Solomon Tuesday night and track
cd to Sand Springs but has not been
recovered.
ID. II. Snider II Son have moved
their groceries and dry goods to the
Did Bearce room on Broadway which
has been handsomely reiitted for their
occupancy.
Il. H. Long has purchased the
Cornelius Taylor farm in Hayes. Mr..
long in one Of the county's most sue
,essiul farmers and believes in put
ing his profits into Dickinson land.
d. W. Working, son OF d. W.
Working, Sr., Of this city, is editor Of
he Irrigation Review, an influential
magazine published at Denver in the
interests Of artificial feld-moistening,
One Dickinson county farmer re-
'eived a check for $1,000 on Monday
his week for old wheat just sold and
yesterday another for $500. Moth
ng is quite so good as a good Kansas
arm.
C. W. Shook has purchased the
,roup Of buildings on lst street west
Il the old Berry block location. He
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-03-17
Licensed Marry.

Carl NJ. Cassat and Rosina Vanden.
burg, city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-03-17
FIRST WARD.

FIRST WARD.
Delegates. Alternates.
OP Byers, CHI Baldwin,
W l. Bossler, d Town,
T. Bowers, Frank Dodge,
FM Duckworth, Valentine Hoon,
IT Estes, &c Lightner,
N A Holland, JW Sauers,
VIM Hoon, A Myers,
W L Judy, CIV Parker,
J D Lightner, J P Simpson,
Abner Matheny. Fred Volkman.
SECOND WARD.
Delegates. Alternates.
H H Keel, GG Huffman.
Els Thayer, L johnson,
R Waring, Dewey,
Nj Smith, EE Hazlett,
JC Royer, HE Ellison,
Paul Hurd, W W Davis,
CA Snider, FB Bearce,
JR Van Worst FM Worley,
AT Munroe, Oliver Mccoy,
LGeadque. HA Xeve.
THIRD WARD.
Delegates. Alternates.
SA Cooper, II Murphy,
D L Pisle, TN Jones,
RIM Smiley, Geo Swick,
RB Jacobs, VIC Wyandt,
PJ Stoddard, S Cowan,
g d Kirk, WA Landes,
d Gantz, JBF Favor,
JC Porter, RIB Hover,
B Horner. Geo Haynes,
CE Swick. Nottorf.
FOURTH WARD.
Delegates. Alternates.
CA Hodge, III Hodge,
J Schopp, DB Binder,
II " Wilson, Shockey,
Warfeld, LII Faulkner,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31
STATE TURNER'S MEET.
German and Norwegian Athletes
Met for Conference.


The last quarterly meeting Of the
year Of the state Turntag was held
yesterday at the rooms of the St. Paul
Turnveretn on East Fifth street. The
following representatives from the
state were present, along with a num-
Der Of their friends who were visitors.
west Minneapolis Turnverein, st. An
thony Verein, both of MINNEAPOLIS
and also the Northwestern Athletic
cup, a scandinavian turner's club of
Minneapolis. There were also deIega-
tons representing the Winona Turn
Yerein, the Duluth Turnverein and tF1a
New Vim Turnverein present in the
gathering. During the afternoon q
meeting of the executive committee of
the Minnesota Turnbezirk was held. at
which it was resolved to hold the first
quarterly meeting Of 1899 at Mlnneap-
oils.
The hall Of the St Paul Turnverein
was filled last night with friends and
members of the st. Paul Turnverein.
line days programme started at 2;3O
p. m, when the exercises opened with
an address delivered by President c.. G.
Albrecht, Of the st. Paul Verein. He
was followed by a short address deliv-
cred by President Henry HadIich. of
the West st. Paul Turnverein. During
the remarks of both gentlemen If was
the Turverein were for the benefit of
the common people regardless to what
nationality they belonged. The pro-
sramme of the day consisted of exer-
cises conducted by Prof G. J. Herr
mann, which were as follows: Calls
themes, apparatus work and games of
catching geese" These lasted from
2:SO until p. m. After this part of
the programme, in which sixty-five ac-
tive turner's participated sumner was
served in the dining hall by a commit
tee of ladies made up. of Mrs. c.. G.
Albrecht. Mrs A. Muller, Mrs. Her
nan Diebach and Mrs. Al Krank
During the day the guests were en-
tertained with musical and literary
programme. After supper the even
ing was devoted to a grand ball. dur
ing which several candidates made
their appearance. Among them were
the following: Judge Willis. John Wag-
ener, John H. Ives, Judge WiIIrich.
Anton Miesen and others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31

Is to be allowed to plead the war as
defense to its stea1ings, so should every
other thief in the country be allowed to
plead the same defense.
The fact that they have new man
at the head of the ticket counts for
nothing if he is a mere decoy duck to
catch votes to perpetuate the same old
machine. OF course the machine Will
lie low until after election. But the
same old ringsters and schemers are all
here, and after election day will swarm
thicker than ever.
The claim that the ring is dead Is
sheer nonsense. Knute Nelson is not
dead. Oar Reese is not dead. Neither
is Robert Jamison, Steve L1oveJoy, h.
r, Brown, Bank Examiner Kenyon,
Labor Commissioner Powers, Grain In
spector Clausen, Warden Wolfer and a
host of other ringsters and wire-pull-
erS. On the contrary, these men are
all at work in the dark repairing and
oiling up the old machine for new
lease of power. If Eustis is elected, the
influence of that machine will con-
tinue. No one can doubt this.
The man who as director permitted
the nine million+dollar steal in the
Guaranty Loan, and who as mayor OF
Minneapolis and a member Of the board
of corrections and charities permitted
the bare-faced steal in the city hos
pital matter, will be equally deaf, dumb
and blind to the corruption of the ma
chine.
No political ring is ever rooted out
by its own party; men of far greater
ability and integrity than Eustis have,
while acting as governor, tried to crush
out political rings in their own party
but they have always failed. The only
10 IL hi 70
put the opposite party in power. This
pulls the tree of corruption UP by it's
roots and leaves the roots in the frosty
air to dry.
But this is especially true as applied
to the political corruption in Minnesota,
where all the thieves have gone free
and UNPUBLISHED. The great success of
each and all these thieves must, neces-
sarily, breed ten times as many thieves
in the future, unless something is done
to stop the safe and flouriShing bust
ness. The only remaining thing that
can now be done is to clean them out
1t is the duty of every honest voter, re-
gardless of party, to assist in the clean
ing. 1t is the sacred duty of every
honest Republican to vfndicate himself
and purify his party by assisting at
the polls to snow it under this fall for
having been guilty of so much corrup-
ton.
Every honest Republican should ad-
minister rebuke to his party which the
politicians will not soon forget.
1t will be easy for an honest Repub-
lican to do this, since there are so many
good men on the Democratic ticket. I'm
der the circumstances no good Repub-
lican need scruple to vote for such men
as John Lind, Judge CAVITY, Judge
Mitchell, Judge Buck and the other
good men on that ticket.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31
IET THEM STAY TO DIE
WHAT WILLIAM HENRY EUSTIS
WOULD DO WITH THIRTEENTH
MINNESOTA BOYS
HIS SPEECH AT ST. CLOUD
1t Has given a New War Cry to the
Present Campaign -- st. Cloud
People Now Shout, "Remember
Company M, and Vote for Lind
and o T0Wne" - 1T Is Whirl-
wind. ~H

William Henry has been putting his
foot in 1t algain, and the friends of
the soldiers of the Thirteenth are up
in arms against him. The st. Cloud
Times says:
SUSTAIN THE BOYS AT MANILA"
In his speech in this city Saturday even
ing, w. H. Eustis made use of the words
which form the caption to this article He
further said: 'Do not be a small American
-be large American, and vote to keep the
Philippines-vote to sustain the boys at Ma
nila!''
The answer has come from far off Manila
and oh, what a rebuke 1t is to Eustls. anu
to Morris, who are advocating keeping the
boys in the Philippines. 1t is portion OF
letter from Assistant Surgeon Law, of the
Thirteenth, and what sickening tale 1t tells
he says he has yet to hear of man, Volun-
teer or regular soldier who fayors retaining
the Philippines. He says further:
The Thirteenth Minnesota has suffered
heavier than any regiment IN the DIVISION.
and her suffering will be heavier still, IN the
event Of retaining these islands, as the lingo
e e5. anu sidewalk orators 'iAiin We S0ui4
What an Endorsement of the Times posi-
ton is this voice from ''the boys at Manila!'
Read what he says, you fathers, brothers.
relatives and friends of Company Nj, ana then
say can you vote for Eustls or Morris, who
advocate keeping the boys there, or for any
candidate who declares that you must vote
to retain the Philippines or be small
American
In another column the Times reprints
this from the Minneapolis Journal:
With her losses in battle by killed and
wounded and by disease and with the num-
Der Of sick she has at present the Thirteenth
Minnesota has suffered heavier than any reg
tment in the division, and her suffering will
be heavier still in the event Of retaining
these islands, as the lingo papers and side
walk orators claim we should do.
IL we DO keep them, we get what will be q
burden and care to our government; we
get a race Of brown-skinned natives who
know little and care less about any govern
ment except that which permits them to fol-
low their own sweet will. We get what other
countries have, colonies, where we can send
the scapegrace younger sons and those who
make failures at home, and for this we give
the best blood of our young men, daily sacri-
ficing lives that are more than precious that
the traditions of century and more may be
broken. DIR. A. A Law.
Captain and Assistant Surgeon, Thirteenth
Minnesota. H.
The Times comments:
What will w. H. Eustis Page Norris and
Receiver Eastman say to the above? We
await g reply.
Meantime, remember Company NJ! Vote
for Lind and Towne, who favor bringing the
boys home. 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31
Entertainment and Dance

An ENJOYABLE entertainment and dance was
auspices of Montefrore camp, Woodmen If
the World. and under the stage direction NJ
S. G. silverman: The first part opened with
an overture by. Brose's Mandolin club. How
ard Stevens gave a vocal solo, and Sadie
Mark recitation. Ina Beaber sang a solo.
accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Horwitz'
recitation by Miss Ida Finkestein was
followed by violin solo by Anton Dahl.
Mrs. DR.. Tessler gave a violin solo. accom-
panied by Miss Fanny Mark. The pro
gramme concluded with a comedy act by
Charles Cominsky. There was large crowd
present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31
STARTS THIS MORNING.

Lieut.. Lind Out on His Final Sfuun-
ing Tour.
Lieut.. John Lind arrived In this city
from New Ulm last evening. He viii
leave this morning for Dawson and
Madigan, where he will deliver
speeches today. He will speak tornor-
row at Montevideo and Sacred Heart
Wednesday he will address the Demo-
Gratis of Anoka, and on Thursday even
ing he will speak at the auditorium in.
this city. The next day he will go to
Clarkfield and Candy, and on Saturday
he will deliver his last address of tbe
campaign ait Mankato.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31
Companies Il ana G Bail.

meeting Of the members OF Companies
b and G, their friends and those formerlv
connected With, the companies will be held
at the rooms Of f~mpany C. in the armory'
tonight and, the arrangements for the bali
Of Nov 10sswi1, be completed. Committees
will be ap20iprsd and such other details az
are necessity. attended to.
The acte+thaf the armory is at present
occupied by the Fourteent regiment will no.
Interfere with tEe holding Of the bail 'i as
zaran gementS have been made with the -Four.
teenth for the use Of the building the even
ing In question.