davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-07
COL. FLoYD's TRENTON TRIP.

Colonel Robert Mitchell Floyd, President
of the New Jersey Commission to the
Omaha Exposition, left for Trenton this
afternoon to urge the passage of the bill
providing for an appropriation of $4,000
to expend in exhibiting the products OF
this State at the EXPOSITION
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-07

DRED.

KENNY-on Saturday. February 5, 1898,
John Kenny, beloved husband of
Maria Kenny, aged 62 years and nine
months.
Funeral from his late residence. No. 209
Erie street Jersey City, on Tuesday, Feb
ruary s. 1898, at 1880 o'clock A. NJ, and
solemn high mass Of requiem will be cele-
brated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-07
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Feb. Z. 1885, Forecast for
thirty-sx hours ending at eight p NJ.
Tuesday. For New York city and VII
cinity:-Fair tonight and Tuesday;
warmer; southwesterly winds.
Esarrsert.. 'FsaaFtEpess1eeer Repors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-07
SLOPPY PAvoNIA AVENUE.

The melting of the snow, together with
the usually filthy condition of Pavonia
avenue from Grove street to the ferry,
have made that much traversed
thoroughfare one of the sloppiest in the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-07

New jerseys best hour costs Zoe. more per
narrei than ordinary flour. bur worth dollar
extra Wholesale only at d. e. cleary Cas-
stores Greene and Montgomery streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-07

Beck. three hundred dollars in full
of services in Bosczkowski VS.. State.
Alexander Simpson.
"a dispute then arose. said Mr. Gar
retson. between Simpson and Noonan
about the $500. Simpson being angry that
Noonan had seized the entire $500. Smp-
son turning to Beck said:-'Wheref do
come imp and Beck replied, We under
stood YOU were working with Mr..
Noonan. you must settle with him.
And then Noonan pulling out of
his pocket some money gave it to Simp-
son. Beck and Pidgeon then asked when
Bosczkowski would be released and
Noonan replied, We can't do anything
until Monday, this is Friday The party
then went to Browns and had drinks
Counsel proceeded next to relate the
proceedings in court, following the publi-
cation in the Evening Journal" of the
alleged transaction. Prior to all this
James Manning had been the lawyer for
Bosczkowski. and was surprised to hear
on Thursday before the December 2, in
court Simpson make the application which
was not opposed by Noonan. The case
went over until Monday when the Court
refused to hear Simnson. having learned
of the expose This closed the opening.
II ask the State to state on what count
of the Indictment it proposes to proceed?"
said Judge Hoffman
1--WE decline to elect replied Mr.. Gar
retson.
Exception" said Judge Hoffman.
Granted returned the Court
Edward E. Pidgeon.. called out Mr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-10
Railroad Notes and Personals.

MI. William Simpson of San Antonio is
among the railroad visitors in the CITY.
Mr. William Fitzgerald OF Dallas is
among the railroad visitors TO the city.
Mr. Tom II. Wheehouse. representing a
ST. Loiis railroad supply concern. is In the
CITY.
The snow was so deer at El Paso yes
terday that one of tho yard engines on
the Southern Pacific track was Detailed.
Mr.. j. r. O'Flynn assistant auditor
OF the International and Great Northarn
railroad, is here from his headquarters
In Palestine yesterday.
Major John H. Commit. president and
general manager Of the Crescent News
company New Orleans, rs in the city shak-
ing hands with crowds OF Houston friends.
Mr.. William Doherty. travelling freight
and passenger agent of the Houston East
and West Texas railroad. returned yes,
terday from business trip TO North
Texas.
Mr.. j, e. Clark. agent Of the Houston
and Texas Central at Nayasota. came in
Yesterday to attend 10 business matters
and incidentally take In the sights Mt the
Auditorium.
, Mr. j. J. O'Donnell. travelling pasaen-
ger agent OF the Atlanta and New Orlaans
Short Line, with hsadauarters IN New
Orleans was among the visitors at railroad
row yesterday.
Conductor Dick QuallIough and Engineer
William Ragsdale. who were injured IN tho
recent Southern Pacific wreck al Jenninxs;
la. and who were subsequently, conveyed
to their homes IN Houston for treatment,
arc slowly recovering from their injuries.
and Their friends will be glad TO know that
they VIII soon be able TO resume their
avocafiOns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-10

n - b.
devoted his hfe TO the management aud
education OF children and who has estslb-
lished his ability TO render most excel
lent service 10 the home by very suc-
cessful management of tho State nstitti-
tion for the education of the blind extend
Ing over q period Of more than twenty
wears.
We also congratulate the Grand Lodge
upon the fact that individuals and other
orders connected with Freemnsonry are
beginning 10 appreciate this great and
noble work and are contributing TO III sup-
rort
We hhyc to acknowledge another dona-
tion Of $500 from the Grand Commandery
or Texas. also a donation OF s6Sb.65 from
the Grand Chapter Order Of the Eastern
Star and donation of $500 from X. W..
BRO, D. +, rrym!er. grand treasurer, una
$3.50 from h, W. n. a. Graves, to all
III whom we wish to return the sinccye
thanks Of this Grand Lonse for these val.
Table contributions In aid Of the destitute
widows and the helpless orphans and ask
that the grand secretary be instructed
to return thanks.
J.. r. Miller
M r. Mott,
Arson Rainey.
q. w. Tyler, I
French Simpson,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-10

mittee OF the Order of the Eastern Star
pi opposing to donate to us 10 per cent OF the
gross receipts upon conoition, LIN any event,
we would advice tho Grand Lodge not 10
accept any conditional do,lations. II liz the
purpose Of the board OF directors to have 4
committee OF ladies selected from the
wives ana daughters of the Master Masons
.. Fort Worth lodge to assist In supervising
the home.
For tho reasons stated in the resolution
we irecommenl tho adoption of the follow
ing resolution:
Whereas rhe board Of directors OF the
widows and orhanS' fund are vested
With the power OF loaning The sum at
interest for permanent endowment and
securing said loans by mort gagc and trust
deed, and Said loans are now maeuriuS
and icing paid and some lands have bsen
acquired by the Grand Lodge OF Texas
through foreclosure proceedings nnd trust
sales: and Il Is rot clear That any officer
without fullcr authority is authorized TO
execute valid releases TO the renl estate
so encumaered and TO convey said laais
80 acuudird, therefore be 1t
Resolved, That tho chairman Of the
board Of directors OF the Masonic Widows
and Orphans home and the grand trens-
lrer OF this body be ard they are hereby
authorized. empowered ard directed "
NIL cases where loans OF money are nado
In the name of the Grand Lodge of Texas.
Ancient Free and Accepted Masons. and
such loans have been secured by mortgages.
or trust deeds In favor OF this Grand Lodge
md the Same have been fully paid mud
luuidated, TO exccusc and deliver In the
name of and MS the act Of the Grand
Lodge Of TnxaA, Ancient FREQ aud Acc
4eented Masons, releases and legal acquit-
tnnces therefor in the usual legal forms;
and all such releases fhau be ms binding
and effective on this body as II made by
snecial order or resolution, and that the
grand master Is hereby authorized TO exc
cute In the manner provided by Inv MI
deeds and conyeyances necessary to make
the sales Of lands acquired by the Grand
Lodge OF Texas. T. 4. HARDWOOD.
In conclusion we can congratulate the
Grand Lodge upon the fact that by the
time OF its next annual communication tho
main bridlng OF the home viii DO toni-
nleted and wo hope, occupied by more
than one hundred children In process Of
being educated, not only in the elements
o. good common school education. but
THAI they Will also be IN process OF being
trained for some useful occupation in lifu
50 that when they leave tho home they
Will be prepared not only to Darn a living
Int also to become honorable and useful
citizens In any community In which their
lots may be cast
We also congratulate this Grand iGdgc
uron the fact that II has been able to
secure the services OF Dr Rufroy as SUPER
intendeDt Of this hpme, n man who has
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-10

suaar. Lake Charles: John IL Commit, New
Orleans; May Norris New Orleans; q +:
Biizarde, wharton; W. L. Willis. Houston;
William Fitzgerald, Dallas; w. ~, Evans
and wife, ST. Louis; +. "A. Crane, Denver
B. d. crary, Beaumont; Mics Weissener'
Richmond: w. v. Hannery. Dallas Jen n.
Miller and wife. city; Mrs. Bryant. cny
frank s. Cox. New York; w. a; Jones ana
wife Waco; r. ]. Little. Columbus ", y.
Foster, Bryan: e. A. sandon, ~; LOUIS: -
q Archer. Galveston; DR.. w. r. Blunt. Aus.
An j. 81 homer, city; l.. T. Fuller. Caiverti
III. u. FELTON,, New York; g. ii. Brown. New
York: y. q. Beard, city; James Boyce New
York: Miss Virginia Bullott, San Antonio;
Mias Katherine Hcpson, San Antonio; Jus
Miller New York; w. ". Wallis, New or.
ieas,s. Mrs.. Charles Neil, Alex Neil. Corpus
Christi: Mrs.. W. H. Talley. Waco; MISS sal
il q Woods. Chariottvtle. Va; TIL. CHAP.
man. Cuero; y. r. Hendricks, Jr.,. Austin.
NJ " markers and wife. Moberly, Mp "
j. O. Meydejd, Galveston; p. hayneld uai-
veston; ". II. Whittlesey, 81 Louis MIS-
N. ~. Wolcott, veIasco; Mrs.. ~. A, onnJs0n.
isslyestoi,: j. n. Wheelhouse. st. Louis; ~,
ii AZ. West. Gaiveston; r. NJ. White, TuL-
ia Hayou; W. O. Grif1u, Dallas; j. y chlias.
Sen Antonio; Miss Ethel Gray. hienmohe'
'Jnhn q. Parker New Orleans; {. W. heck.
Victoria; j. NJ Hickman, Waco; ~ vesnie-
wousky. Hallettsyiile; Louis stusneimsI'
city: al NJ sbelcon. R0ckpcrti ~ y benuy'
A. j. yick. city: g. w. cair: Say
rsoia: ID. n. Hoones. New YORK Miss r
berry Chnppeli Hill; y. a ihnsss, !. -
Frsnisi. Galveston; Miss No,a WauInnntn'
Libsrty: II. JscObs, -. Louis; W. J. hoover
Southern raetee ceupaAy'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-10

SO. TIA t1nesey; ronkum. ga, X. n.
kidd; nnoIh, 66& i A. SseEald; Jsufkin,
69A. w. u. 0sQuinn; rooisilhc SIS, w. III.
Ihcmpscn 0tsuaet. Ss7. Z. ". EvAbs; Pine
l1odgc, 6f9, ". v. Htewxrt; Cherokee, $50,
W.. X. Dicksuu; Ashley. ISL, j, w. brown.
1Ihskcll. 0Ss. r. u. Ai,dem; Pearl, 6ss. j.
w, Kieslin9; RisiSsR Star. SIS. Ben Wood !:
bartlett. Sys. q. d, Roberts; Bclchcrvillc
sss, %. II. biliow: Kcrrvlllc, 6s5. ]. Nj,
fFamihon: Sherwood, 6sa. 81 ". Thcmns .
Clarendon. foO. a. nj Morxun; wiley Man.
ming. 7o2. ], w. Hardy; Fgshcr jos. r. n.
Carter: osk GIN. 7oS. Il n Rodrers,
Scurry. 7oS. John 4. staycly: ptsiny,cw. Toa.
r.. NJ leonard. Mcrkei I'D I a. i,ecin IN, !:
fSiova syMv 10 ] a xsssAs.r,,ts irs~s
park Al t. f,ars,,a,r. ,Ssc a.. W. w
n y sharn. VanrS.s, 7ss ~ San
cnra. ,s,a,,a I'D wc,f. pr.,,iSo on.
fhr,nss., 49, ss,,,n s,,l,,s,~' .st n ~ y.
sn., n,.,spss,s 81 INV, ss 49, !" =
1Ss =, ~ - ,s, ssS e's.'
. ~ y u 'ns"a Sa: ~, S''s 81; a.
i,,,,. 700 -cs =,
9 ss,a 100, u ~ s''e, No"ay, 10, =. y
ulusn' nasnoew; sSs' sonn NJ narset' re-
COS Na,,ey, sSc, =. - tol t , icsaha' 90,
=. =. McWnarscr; Prair,c ii'ih '*T - :,
Gilpeu' wantem, ~, y. Y, brown;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-10
COMPLAINT OF nleH RATES.


"S~rsh NonW9cf Polk says IL takes
Dallas News.
HenerM Manager l.. j. Polk Of the Gulf.
Colorado and Santa re. was In the city
Yesterday. Referring to The complaints
about the rate situation. which come pr,u-
cipaliy RON Galveston and Houston, he
said:
Incrc Is no occasion Whatever FOR
alarm. which notice In the morniuS paper.
= ieit IN seme q,taters as to the tigsast rous
ensc's OF the rates which have been made
SpsNtve under the Injunction issued BY
s ~ Mocormick Railroads are large bod
the case in point, which render n . nsys,eai
impossioiEty for them to move otherwise
tNhah SLOWLY. They have almost. n not
umte. a. much interest In the upbuitifng
ol iocat tranic and tho development OF en-
.erp,'ses located along their lines as the
SS a.. Iuost directly Interested Themselves
.s.v. una can be safely relied upon 10 con-
..,Dute their most intelligent efforts to
TINS emu But the people must understand
suNt wnen eudh changes lin the s.snd Aions
vccur as We're wrought by this Injunction.
hs anks can not all be smoottSed out IN
uay. put that they will be after we catch
our oreafh. think they can feel ssfeiy
assured. just how this WAL be done i am
hs prepared to say at the momsnt. but
snasMucn as almost every reduction in tho
n .sr rates has been followed by
oo.NslOudng reductions in interstate
IaMs and vice versa. thus preserving the
panty p OF the two II Is safe to assume that
vne restoration OF the State rates of 1894
VIII cause sympathetic advance in the
Interstate rates. In any event, although I
am am not; OF course. authorized TO speak fur
al oil the roads. the Texas people can feel
a wan uhat their interests. as this change
ahects them. are in safe hands,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-10
Lost I'm the wood.

Three little boys, their ages ranging from
s to years. children Of Mr.. Peter Martin,
living near Spring Creek, scross the Mont
gomery county line. were lost Thursday
while rabbit hunting. AS night came on
ara the weather grew bitterly cold. Mr..
Martin and his neighbors became alarmed
for the safety Of the children and Instituted
search for them. The father, by the aid OF
a lantern, discovered their tracks and fol-
lowed them until he found the three chill
drsn huddled together under a tree. wet
cold and frightened. but overjoyed when
their father took them home.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-10
PROMINENT Railroati Arrivals.

party of prominent railroad officials,
In private car No. 20, arrived in the city
Yesterday morning and LETT for the west In
the forenoon. The visitors included MIR.
! 2, stubbs Of San Francisco. vice presi-
dent OF the Southern Pacific RAILROAD MIR.
=. w Bein, traffic manager OF the same
system, Houston; MIR. s.. r.. b. More.
general passenger agent of the Atlantic sys-.
TEN CT the Southern Pacific railroad New
Orleans; Mr.. William Martin. private sec
retary 10 Vice President Stubbs. together
with some members OF the latter,s family
The party remained only short time in
the city and left for San Francisco on the
9.lS train. Traffic Manager Bein accom-
panied Vice President Stubbs and friends
aiiite long distance on their Western
journey, and will return TO the city this
morning
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-10

To nreserye the established differcntla,s
between Houston and Galveston aud points
outside Texas and thereby secure the
wholesale merchants and jobbers OF this
State aeafs.st unfair competition from st.
Louis and other Western cities, II is con
sidered necessary to readjust and probably
advance the present Interstate rates. This
question Is now receiving the attention OF
the railroads and modification of tho
tariff now effective will probably be an
nounced in the near future.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-10
Good Rnilrond Regards.

The San Antonio and Arkansas Pass rail-
road has made fine record during the
present busy cotton season Tn to yester-
day noon 1t hauled over it's road without
accident or loss a total OF 2t2.S3o bales OF
cotton. nearly every pound of which was
grown along its own line. Such an ini-
nleilse output as this speaks we'll for the
country traversed by the Arkansas Pass, and
shows that the p!iograss OF farming opera
tiGns in that section are keeping III full
swing with the process sion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-10
THE SOUTHERN RAILwAY.

The Southern railway commenced on
the goth of November operating dining
cars on all New Orleans and New York
trains over their lines. Both morning and
evening trains out of New Orleans have
dining cars over the Southern railway,
The Southern is to be found always In the
lead--wlth double daily trains and I'i-ll-
man yestibuled sieepers from New Orleans
10 Washington aud New York without
changs Only thirty four hours New Or
leans To Washington. and forty hours 70
New York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-10
'' ias ss.io A., ,:.a s.:es per az.

my - = -
u galveston: c. Leideah.
y Ne, L9ewey. Kansas City. j.
k,5,a oriesns: ID. 4. Bryant.
sshIsae New Orleans. ~
bsuIns fass; Il. ii. Avery ST.
Wight Nv Nv wife. New Orleans:
::rsfil s"a'p w j. Miller, New
t,k ss Washington, ID. C.;
N Al Ter Georgetown: ".
b N.,.. q ne cry. Houston,
mIssia; r. W Ollphant,
cMshon. Houston. Alex
sas. Nsvsssta; Lson
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-10
rrxing to Tnte ralr.

Chicago, December 9.4The highest traf-
fic officials of the Western roads will meet
hers next Tuesday and endeavor to reach
"gentleman's agreement upon the res
toration of freight rates.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-10
second-Cm.s Rates Abolished.

Chicago, December 9.-All the railroads
in the Southwestern association have agreed
to abolish second class rates to all Texas
points. On and after July only first class
rates to these points will be available.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-10
NOW is THE OPPORTUNITY
ro YlsIt the ola Homo.

TO ViHlt INT. VII IiuIlc. - ;
Account OF tho HOLIDAYS the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas railway will sell round
trip tickets TO points in the Southeast OH
necer,ber 20 and 81. good for thirty days
from date Of sale for return. st&sg
For further particulars cali ON the near
est Missouri. Kansas and Texas ticket
AGENT OF wrte ,5 w. q. Crush.
Gene,r,al Passenger and Ticket Agent OF The
Missouri Kansas aud Texas Railway.
Dallas. Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-10
HALF RATES TO THE OLD STATES
Via the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail-

Via the MIbsulirl, lkaHSaB ana Iexas KALI
Account Of the holidays round trip tick
etg will be sold on December 20 and 81.
gopd FOR thirty days from date OF sale for
return.
For further particulars call on the near
est Missouri. Kansas and Texas ticket
agent or write W. U. Crush.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent q, the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway.
Dallas. TEXTS,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-10

WALLER Burglars forced an entrance
to the Houston and Texas Centrai passcn-
ger depot and several packages are MISC
Ing; just what was taken has not vet been
ascertained,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-10

HA0TEL
'a.hefvey.
..atw.
- With
SUD-
'r.!vN ar
&a.ihasusss
1A With
|El ton-
|s.eom-
Hs>~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-10
THE HOTELS.

w. T. and j. T.
Boyle reassume the
management Of the
Hutchins House. the
old established no,
tel. Everything Will
be found in first
class condition. All
we ask is a trial.
t,.os 60 On nav Jay
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-10

aAlk =" % W'W pet uHy'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-05-14
Fig. 50O.5.

No. 2A Gig No. 5@75) Wall Pocket radical depar
from the old style wooden aud in wall pocket
pocket is finished in Medallion stye with handsome gold
framing and brass chain pocket and say Tho fronispeos
subjects nre all In colors under glass; and chosen with
pocin reference to artistic effect upon
Ing receptacle for and periodicals, pocket
Will adorn wall tho same handsomely painted pcturo
eize OF frame is inches is made of 1A
moulding to inside OF franc is inch stock Tho
center is 8x12 inches To Introduce line goods th,
pocket will DO sold for tho low price Of 46
No. Ak Gig 5a8I7) Wall Pocket, IN extra largo gold
framed pocket with highly coorcd md enamee Worlds Fair
scenes FOR frontspece THIS pocket will have a splendid effect
tho WALL Tho subjects reproductions from the cello
brated John Kcys water color pictures Columbian
Exposon sizo Of frame is 19x nche,; matlo OF
Inch stock and moulding to inside OF stock
Tho sizo of frontspieco Is 1Mx17 inches This
pocket we will sell to Introduce at tho unhoar of
prico n
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-05-14
An 8-DAY Co., OesK
for only $3 sA7
READ,

nhEaFaEgs An EiShtDny, IIali:IIour Strike Calendar
Thermometer mud barometer u combined this clock
S3.A7.
Torras.-Wc will send you this clock by express c.
subject TO examinations to address receipt of %
as guarantee of good faith Examine the clock at the
express Office nnd found and cxctl,
express charges and the clock Is Would advise
to order clock with other goods freight s the express
charges will be than freight il clock by tcig
with other goods
You Can Sci, This Clock Mt double price the da;
You get it.
,.Yon Tako Eo Rsk.-wc will return your money mme
dintcly II you not perfectly satisfied
Observation-Disclosures clock for S. 40 net cash Is indeed
bargain. Solid Black Walnut or Antique Oak Case de
sired bcaut tu carved ornamcntcd and decorated in
1t work of art. Very large being inches e
high, 6incll fancy dial \ genuine iggradc Watcrbur,
movement, made by the Waterbury Clock Co.. which is
guarantee for the quality of tits
M assurate timc;ee per and it will Inst lifetime.
icy shows day of month This is genuine Waterbury
calendar. and is always correct
Thserm.oeter-A beautifully finished and perfect work
side Of clock, by the Of which will always know
and can govern tho Temperature Of the house.
0arometcr.A beautifully finished perfectly work
ms naronyter i ATTACHED to one side the vii
be worth the price of tho cocl: to mouth,
COmbinaton.-Ofa genuine Waterbury s-day clock
half hour strike, perfect Waterbury calendar
and barometer and all for S347 we believe will
isindeed bargain
Send at Onco-Before the present lot Is gone and
called
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-05-14
Hauthaway's Star Harness Soap. (Black)
Barb Wire---Giidden Pattern.

Glidden Patent Barb Wire best wire
i'll tile world. none better, is made two
point ouly; we can furnish four point
wire i'll other makes, but this year Wo
would advise tile Use Of two point closo
set or hog wire in place of four point; it
will prove just as elfectual in turning
stock as the four point. 1t makes a
heater fence aud is more durable, as 1t
has Il more uniform twist and stretches
evenly.
Prices on wire are net cash with or
der. Nocasli discount allowed
Our barbed wire runs 10 ID. to the
rod, lcncr, icncr having two rows of
wire will require 2B lbs. to the rod; II
three rows, ) .s-lh lbs. to the rod.
State whether YOU want Hog or Cattle
wire when ordering liarbed Wire. Also
whether two or fonr point is wanted.
Prices on barbrd wire are subject to
market changes aud are liable to adj
vance at any moment. Per 100
Gliddcu Pattern Barb Wire
TWO point only, painted ........... II .65
Same galvanized ........... ....... 81 rs
We will furnish four point common
barbcd wire ii desired at same price.
Twisted wire without barb costs the
same per 100 lbs. as barb wire.
Plain Fence tNira
Come in bundles and We do not break
them.
No. 10 Il 12m IL
Plain 100 lbs. sl.45 $50 1865 1.6s 1855
Galvanized 80. lis I.SO lbs los 2,l5
Staples, per Id ............ .........2c
100 Id. kegs. Observation-Disclosures. 81. 10
klTIHE-Tlic above prices on Barb
NUIIUL Wire are OH board cars In
Minneapolis.