davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30

PROPOSALS
rials. lumber, paints. oils. etc furniture,
fuel. stovepipe stationery, library books
physical. chemical and other apparatus and
supplies printing lithographng etc.--Sealed
proposals will be received by the Superin-
tendent Of Common Schools in open session
OF the Board of Education, Wednesday
May 81, 1899, at $3.50 o'clock p. m, for fur
nishing the School Department of this city
and county during the fiscal year 1899 1900
with hardware. plumbers materials, lumber,
paints oils, etc, furniture, fuel, stovepipe
stationery. library books, ETC., and for do
ing the printing and iithographing required
with specifications at the office of the Board
of Education. City Hall.
ed will be required. prior to or at the time
OF execution of the contracts, to pay their
j. A SIMPSON. Secretary
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May a. 1sa9-seaied
until 12 o'clock NJ Monday, June 26 1899 and
then opened, for furnishing. during fiscal year
ending June 30, 1900, oats and hay to be deliv-
cred board of vessels at wharves in San
Francisco, Cal, for shipment ss to Honolulu, H.
cept any or all bids or any part thereof Pref
erence given to articles of American produc-
ing in the price of foreign productions the
duty thereon) being equal. and such prefer
produced on the Pacific Coast. to extent of
consumption required by the public service
there. All information furnished on applica-
tion to undersigned. Envelopes containing
bids to be indorsed Proposals for e
at San Francisco. Call" and addressed to j.
eraI, g. S A. Chief 0uartermaster
IMPROVEMENT of San Luis obispo harbor
Cal-Unted States Engineers office, Laugh
lin building. Los Angeles. Cal. May 27, 1899
of breakwater at San Luis Obispo harbor.
Cal. will be received here until II a. M,
June q 1899 and then publicly opened In
J MEYLER, Captain Engtneers.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30

WESTERN ADDITION INVESTMENT.
1356-5S-60 Webster st, E. line 25 feet s. of
OFarrell; bay-window flats of 6, and
rooms BATH brick foundation; rents s6O 25x90;
mortgage of $4,000 at 6l2 per cent can remain.
For further particulars apply at office.
G. H. UMBSEN & CO, Auctioneers.
Il MONTGOMERY St
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30
CHOICE BUSINESS CORNER.

Sc corner Haight and Scott sts.. stores of
4 rooms each, with cement Easements and 6
modern flats of 6 and rooms and bath each
cement sidewalks; both streets accepted; rents
SIP 50 per month; 6S :9x72:6.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS.
OFFICE-oO8 BROADWAY.

OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
BOOM-BOOM,
In North Oakland Real Estate.
Prices of Lots in this part of Oakland are
increasing every day.
NOW IS THE TINE TO BUY.
NEW RAILROADS.
NEW FERRY.
NEW ELECTRIC LINE.
ALL MAKE PROPERTY VALUES GO UP.
ONLY CHANCE TO BUY AT YOUR OWN
PRICE.
San Pablo Avenue Lots.
Market Street Lots.
Thrty-thfrd Street Lots
Thirty-fourth Street Lots.
Beautiful business and residence property.
AT AUCTION AUCTION
SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1899.
ON THE GROUND.
NO RESERVE.
STREET WORK ALL DONE.
EASY TERMS.
ONE-THIRD CASH.
ONE-THIRD IN TWELVE MONTHS.
ONE-THIRD IN EIGHTEEN MONTHS.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
WILLIAM ]. DINGEE,
903 Broadway Oakland.
Mills Building, San Francisco.
Rooms 10 and 16. Second Floor.
90 ron ole Q
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30
CITY REAL ESTATE.
CITY real ESTATE.
ADGIION OF INVESTMENT
RESIDENCE AND UNIMPROVED PROP
~ ERTY.
"a SALESROOM, II MONTGOMERY 81.
MONDAY. JUNE II, 1899.
AT II O'CLOCK NOON
EXECUTORS SALE

IL " CLOCh MUM
EXECUTORS SALE.
lo5s-l5S0 Fulton St, N line so feet E. of
hioil hyoh St., modern fats of and rooms bath
oIISh Ioundation, etc. rents SAT 30 per month";
-oAloV; subject to confirmation by court
-,ooo CHOICE BUSINESS PROPERTY.
=, 1870 Mission st, NV line $50 feet SW. of
SlXth ST.; bay-window house of rooms and
an Drick foundation, ETC.; lot 25xSo.
TO CLOSE ESTATE OF P BERWIN ODE
CEASED.
lSzO Golden Gate ave. N. line 1876 feet E. of
steiner; elegant residence. with large grounds.
ediuei lawn, ETC.. lot 6S:9x13l:6
BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE PROPERTY.
>, 272o Mission St. w. line 1869 feet S. of
bath, conservatory, ETC.. lot 10Ox25O to Bart
lett ST.; to be sold in subdivisions.
TRUSTEE SALE.
3771 Twentieth ST.. s. line 155 feet E of Do
lores flats and rooms. bath. brick foun-
dation. etc.; rents S2S per month 25x1l4.
TRUSTEE SALE.
21S Chattanooga St, W. line 200 feet S. of
Twenty-thtrd; flats of and rooms. bath,
prick foundation, etc; rents S32 per month";
25x175
CHOICE BUSINESS CORNER.
Sc corner Haight and Scott sts 3 stores of
4 rooms eachs with cement Easements and 6
modern flats of and rooms and bath each;
cement sidewalks: both streets accepted; rents
S212 50 per month; 6S:9x72:6.
MISSION COTTAGE.
20 Diamond ST., w. line ia feet S. of Seven
teenth; new modern cottage of rooms and
bath, nicely finished brick foundation, etc. ;
24:10x125; mortgage of $1,000 at 6ls per cent can
remain.
MISSION COTTAGES.
1923, 1925 and 1927 Sanchez st. E. line 26:6
feet S. of Valley ST., cottages of rooms and
bath each. large basement; rents $13 each; as
whole or separately.
MUST BE SOLD.
1929 Noe St. E line 1909 feet s. of Sixteenth; !;
fiat of rooms and bath and lower portion used
as blacksmith shop; 25xl00.
PACIFIC ST. INVESTMENT.
1417-1419 Pacific St, S. line 1876 feet w. of
Hyde St, fats of and rooms, bath; rents
SIG per month; 20X73.
SOUTH SIDE INVESTMENT.
656 Jessie st. NV line 500 feet SW of Sew
enth; front and rear house of 5 and rooms !;
rents $17 per month; 25x75
TO CLOSE ESTATE OF P. BERwIN ODE
CEASED).
Howard St. E. line 225 feet S. of Seven
teenth; 24X114.
CHOICE BUILDING LOT.
Bush St. S. line so feet E. of Baker; lot
25XS7; &c.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30
SEWING MACHINES.

SEWING MACHINES.
81 MONTHLY rented; repaired, bought sold !;
machine supplies. 145 Sixth; phone Mint As
AUTOMATIC, Domestic, Singer, White cheap;
repairing guaranteed. 1915 Mission. 18th
ALL kinds bought sold, exchanged. rented; re-
pairing at lowest rates 205 Fourth st.
A WEEK S news for cents-The Weekly Call
16 pages in wrapper, for mailing. 81 per year.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30

- 272o Mission St. W line 1869 feet S. of
Iwenty-third; elegant cottage of rooms and
pain, conservatory, ETC.. lot 100x250 to Bart
lett ST.; to be sold in subdivisions.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30
PLY SICIANS.

DR. c. c. ODONNELL, office and residence,
lo2l1s Market ST., bet. sth and 7th.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30
BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE PROPERTY

1870 Golden Gate ave, N line 1876 feet E. o
steiner; elegant residence with large grounds
garden lawn. ETC.; lot 6S:sx137:6.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30
CHOICE BUSINESS

..oo CHOICE BUSINESS PROPERTY.
c, !ooo Mission St, NV. line $50 feet SW. OF
SdAth Sh 81; bay-window house of rooms and
oath' brick foundation, ETC.; lot 25xS5.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30
MISSION COTTAGE.

20 Diamond St. w line ia feet S. of Seven.
teenth; new modern cottage of rooms ant
bath. nicely finished brick foundation, etc.
24:1ox125; mortgage of $1,000 at 6lz per cent car
remain
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30
MUST BE SOLD.
PACIFIC ST. INVEST

1923 Noe St. E line 140:9 feet S. of Sixteenth
fiat of and bath and lower portion used
blacksmith shop; 25x100.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30

TO the new gold fields. Lower California
Dewey Navigation and Trading Company will
dispatch a fast vessel to Todos Santos and
Asuncion Bay. Lower California, the early
part of June with passengers and freight;
accommodations for $50 passengers; call early.
as only few berths left CHAS. F. BLAN
DIN, President, &c California St. room 5.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30

CHOICE BUILDING LOT.
Bush St. S. line so feet E. of Baker; lo
25y07.6
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30

TO CLOSE ESTATE OF P BERwIN ODE
CEASED).
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30
LODGING HOUSES FOR SALE,
FURNITURE FoR SALE

TAPESTRY. Brussels carpets, laid and lined
Soc. Eastern Quitting Co. 1910 Stockton st.
ROOMS furnished in oak for S4S So with No
range King Furniture Co., 1l27-1l31 Market
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30
BUSHES CHANCES.

SSe0-FIRST-CLASS day and night saloon north
Of Market; good business location; disagree
ment OF partners cause Of sale. McLAUGH-
LIN q CO, III Market st
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30

Howard St. E. line 225 feet S. of Seven
teenth; 24xl14.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30
MISSION COTTAGES

1928 1925 and 1927 Sanchez St. E. line 26:6
feet S. of Valley ST., cottages of rooms and
bath EACH large basement; rents $13 each: as
a whole separately.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30
SOUTH SIDE INVESTMENT.

656 Jessie St, NV line 500 feet SW. of Sew
enth; front and house of 8 and rooms
rents ST per month; 25X75.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30
PERSONALS.

land. Cal. will write to his father he will
near near OF something to his advantage. HUGH
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30

PACIFIC ST. INVESTMENT.
1417-1419 Pacific st. S. line 1876 feet w. of
Hyde ST., fats of and rooms, bath; rents
SIG per month; 20x7S.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30

TO CLOSE ESTATE OF P. BERWIN ODE
CEASEDN
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30

S200-PARTNER wanted; light indoor business;
Will pay over $50 per month to each yearly
MCLAUGHLIN x CO, III Market St
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.


AS We selling good upright pianos for Sc
cash and SC per month we ask you to investi-
gate and approve this method; prices are the
same as II purchased for all cash: bargains
in good second hand uprights upon some easy
payments and some good pianos for g. 81 and
IS per month. SHERMAN CLAY & CO.
Steinway dealers. corner Kearny and Sutter
sts.. San Francisco. and Thirteenth and
Broadway, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30

,e0-SALOON and merchants lunch house
among wholesale stores; bargain; sickness of
owner cause of sale. MCLAUGHLIN 6S CO,
~ Market st
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30

NINE. NEERGAARD pupil of Count St. Ger
maine. GIG Geary St, above Jones; tel. Hyde
262l; reading by mail, 81.
YOUR fate is in your hand; scientific palmis-
t"y. NINE. GERMAINE. 9O6 Market St, 30.
ANNE. BUSHNELL the famous paimist.
9ls Bush St. between Taylor and Jones.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30

The best-paying home bakery in the city; suit
S55 Call office
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30

A-TAYLOR, 149. corner Eddy-Neatly furnish
ed sunny front rooms, from 81 so week up.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30

S4yo-PARTNER; corner saloon in Mission; do
ing business $500 TO $500 per month; everything
nrst-class. JONES x CO, $50 Market st
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30

S25o-SALOON; north Market doing good busi-
ness, owner sick; must sell JONES & CO..
SOS Market St '
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30
OAKLAND FURNISHED HOUSES

s11O0-5-ROOM house; bath; near trains; also
lots chean go Third 81. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-30

GROCERY and bar in Mission at inventory,
oWneI ]5d going to Manila cheap rent Apply
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-22
A Few Timely Pointers.

The up-to-date farmer has learned
the wisdom OF doing his own thinking.
and In selecting binder or mower to
weigh carefully the actual points Of
superiority and to avoid mere talk
ing or selling" points. The life"
of a machine depends largely on its
main frame, which should be solid
enough to outwear the working parts
and yet not heavy enough to tear it.
self to pieces through It's own inertia.
The Deering Ideal Binder has high
carbon steel frame, hot-riveted at The
joints. This machine has stood the
most severe tests ever put on binder.
1t has a cutting apparatus that will cut
any crop that grows; elevators that
will elevate anything II cuts; simple
reel with greater range OF adjustment
than any other, operated with single
lever; the famous Deering Knotter and
Binder which never misses; the only
bundle carrier worthy OF the name,
and finally Deering Roller and Ball
Bearings, making II the lightest draft
binder that ever cut swath.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-22
YOU HAVE GOOD NEWsq"

! W -
house before Jack. tell his wife who
am, and surprise him when he comes
70 supper, could l not?"
Yes; there is a train at noon. That
Is an excellent plan. You will call to-
night, Jack will be pleased to see you.
and"
4 should like to see him. Yes, l
shall call Goodby."
Evening of the same day. Mrs. Ar
zen has been at her sons home two
hours-long enough for her to agree
with Mr.. Rymer by admiring his selec-
ton of wife. Alice, Jacks wife. is
unlike the Ardens, being small and
lair, while they are tall and dark.
MRS. Arden and Alice have become the
oest OF friends. They are awaiting
JACKS arrival. When they hear his
footsteps Mrs. Arden will step into the
next room and await an opportunity
Tor her appearance.
How the time drags!" exclaims
Alice, as she kneels beside Mrs. Arden.
clasping her hand. Dear mother. I am
so happy. long for Jack to come
knowing he but wishes to be reunited
70 you to complete his happiness.
Every moment seems an hour"
what cross woman | have been
But smiling fondly into the uptsrned
tace, i did not know / had such a low
ing little daughter
guess you thought / wanted Jacks |
money, but you know now, don't you ?"
her answer is to take the slender
form in her arms and kiss her.
Presently Jacks footsteps are heard.
Mrs. Arden steps into the next room.
Inc door opens and Jack exclaims:
Why, Alice; you look radiant! What
s IL. little girl, good news?"
Jack, do ever look unhappy"
No. but you look extremely happy
onight."
1 guess happiness is in the air." re-
'iies Alice, with roguish smile; per
laps you may inhale some OF IL. But
'e seated; supper will be cold"
have you made a mistake, Alice?"
SKIS Jack, as he sees an extra plate
AID; Tor whom is the third platter"
hand Is laid on his shoulder. A
dice which causes him to start says:
For me-" In less time than It takes b
tell 1t Jack has exclaimed, "Motheri" J
nd clasped her so tightly she fears she
ever Will be free, kissing her again d
nd again. 4
When mother and son have recovered
lelr composure Mrs. Arden tells him
DIV her conscience rebuked her after
caring the sermon. and when she sat N
oking at his picture and longing for s
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-22
COCOauuf Tart

dissolve over a slow fire Tin a sauce-
PAM two ounces OF butter and four
ounces powered sugar, let II cool and
then STIR In four ounces grated cocoa
nut, one ounce chopped citron. the FRAT.
cd rind and juice Of half lemon. with
four well-beaten eggs; line a shallow
TIN with thin pastry, pour in the mix
ture; put top OF pastry over. close
the edges and bake for three-quarters
OF an hour; cut into triangles or
squares, sift powdered sugar over
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-22
the sound OF his voice she determined
70 md him and bring him home.

the sound OF his voice she determined
70 md him and bring him home.
Mr.. Rymer enters at this point, and
great is Alice's or. as her calls her
young Mrs. Arden's," dsmay to find
that the persistent book agent" and
the lawyer are one. Jack is delighted
10 see his old friend.
After greetings have been exchanged
between smiles and tears, Jack turns
10 the group. saying, "Well, you all
formed conspiracy against me. but
II all plots ended as happily as mine
THIS would be a good world"
Within week they have gone to live
with mother" dispensing with their
nat. Jacks mother is happier than she
mas been for years. Young Mrs Ar
den' has a stanch admirer in Mr.. Ry-
mer, who thinks she is charming. He
ana Jack are fast friends. Alice won
ders why Jack should tell her his moth
er was stern. For her part, she thinks
'here Is no one. excepting Jack, OF
course, so nice as his mother.-Boston
Post.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-22
THACkERAY AT A DINNER.
NO one Could Ever Forget His Kind
Personality.

Personality.
remember the occasion so we'll
The Punch dinner was, on that particu.
lar wednesday, at Dulwich. 1t was a
Iull gathering, says Pail Mall Gazette
lhackeray drove down. l arrived
alone and found my way to the hotel,
or Inn, as think it was. Ny place
| was at the left-hand corner of the long
table. Percival Leigh, known among
the Punch men as 1.-The professor" (be-
cause he had been a medical student
ana mad never practically, John
Leech, Pony" Mayhem, "Pater" Evans,
shirley Brooks, Tom Taylor, Bradbury
u think), Henry Silver and John Ten
MEL were all there. Mayhem, OF the
silver hair and plum-colored coat with
VeiVet collar and cuffs, already knew
Ny sisht ABOUT town. The two proprie-
tors mad met in Bouverie street;
shirley Brooks l had also met once at
the Office; Tom Taylor was known to
me only by name as dramatic author;
Henry Silver was an entire stranger to
me; John Leech had been a household
word with us at home, at school and
at college-and here he was. the very
man, handsome, tall, thin and rather
sad-iooking; and last OF all, John Ten
mel, whose work had been familiar to
me Tor so many years, whose signature
was better known to me than his name
IN full' and whom, facile princeps of
cartoonists, | now saw for the first
Time More power to his elbow"-if
oir John requires it. as his cartoons are
as strong today as ever they were at
any period OF his artistic career. But
Ihackeray-shall ever forget his per-
sonallty? How kind, how encourag-
ing! l remember he left early. and |
as ne was quitting the room | stood I'M
so that as he went toward the door 7
might have the chance of shaking his
nand, but before could do so he placed
IL on my shoulder, faced me round to /
lhe company and said: Gentlemen.
let me Introduce the new bow"
Whereupon Mark and his merry men
raped the table and cried: "Hear.
lear! Then Thackeray wished me suc-
'ess, shook my hand heartily and left
'fter Offering ANY gentleman present a
asst nome in his carriage" I cannot
ecall the presence of Charles Keene
IN this occasion, and as yet Du Maurier
lad not joined the staff.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-22
THEY SHOULD RETIRE
Carnegie Gives This Advice tn Bus,n.s.
Men Over SIxtv

Men Over Sixty.
what a successful business mar
should do after he is sixty years old {.
TO retire from business and to live a
useful, dignified and unselfsh life do.
voting his energies to a wise admins.
tration OF his surplus wealth. This Is
the very sensible conclusion of tina.
very sensible and able man. Andrew
Carnegie. This eminent iron king WHO
has just sold out his business for 800 :
| OOOOOO, stands at the head of the GEN
erous givers on the list of wealthy
Americans. Yet he says that he breads
the name of philanthropist. because Il
too often represents a man with Iots 30
money and little sense" Mr.. Carnegie
fortunately, has lots of money which
ne obtained by having lots of sense
and is, therefore, apparently qualified
Tor the ranks Of the philanthropists
and he need not be ashamed of that
fact He has determined not to con-
tinue, in his declining years. to struggIa
Tor more wealth, but to spend the gIor-
lous days in the autumn of his life IN
enjoying the blessings that come 70
the giver, and which the good hook
tells us are richer than the BLESSINGS q,
those who receive. Andrew Carnegie
may not be philanthropist but he will
not deny that he is a good deal OF q
philosopher.-Leslie's Weekly.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-22
STATE LEGISLATURE.

Gov. Pingree has vetoed the Fleisch
nauer bill, making it misdemeanor
ior unauthorized persons to wear the
VI A. X. button or the button of the
Loyal Legion. The veto message was
read to the house and the vote by
which the bill was passed was recon
sidered, and the bill was tabled. The
governor points out that it is prac-
ticaily the same bill passed two years
ago. which he vetoed, and says he has
not changed his opinion of it. He be-
heves that the measure is an attempt
TO collect dues through a criminal stat
ute and to punish the unfortunate and
the poor SO as to aid those who trade
on their G. A. r. connections for polit-
ical purposes to keep up their organi-
zatiop.
IL being period of compromising,
the senate went in to split up the bee
sugar bounty. The bill, which had
been brought back from the governor.
was taken up in committee of the
whole on the 18th as special order.
The beet sugar lobbyists had realized
that they could not get the necessary
two-thirds vote for the bounty of one
cent pound, as originally provided,
and agreed to have the bounty cut to
half cent pound. But even with
TINS cut there were some who fought
the bill, Sayre and Collingwood being
prominent. After some other dilatory
motions the bill was placed on passage
by vote of 81 to 8.
The total amount allowed by bills
Tor maintenance of state institutions is
S3.l57, 03l.26; for buildings and other
special purposes, sso4, $50. OF these
amounts, the item for the maintenance
OF asylums for the insane is the larg-
est, amounting to ST., 767, 73s. rs, new
buildings for the asylums to cost 1884,
ol4.7O; educational institutions come
next, with total appropriation of
S925, rs. The total amount to be
raised by taxation is S7,13s,121.65,
compared with S4,537,67 two years
ago, an increase of So, 600, 44375.
Gov. Pingree has vetoed the Nevins
garnishee bill, reducing the exemption
of wages from S25 per month to 81. so
per week. A lobby has been kept at
Lansing for some time by the mercan-
tile interests of the state, working for
the bill, and after its passage they
worked with the governor, without,
however, making much impression on
his excellency. Another lobby repre-
senting the labor interests of the state
has been there working on the other
side
The senate has adjourned and Gov.
Plngree has vetoed the beet sugar and
Buffalo exposition appropriation bills,
while the income, mineral and railroad |
tax measures were hung up either in
the house or senate.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-22
HIS MOTHER.

Mrs. Arden sits in her luxuriant bou-
doir. gazing intently on her sons pic
ture, which rests on a table, wishing
she could hear the sound OF his voice
echoing through the house again. She
had cast him off because he had con-
tracted mesalliance, refusing to hold
any Intercourse with him. In vain he
pleaded. She remained immovable.
1t is now two years since his mar
riage, and though she has often longed
Tor his presence. she has never ac-
knowledged 1t until now. Perhaps she
might have remained estranged had 1t
not been owing to the sermon which
the minister preached Sunday on
Mother Love-" relating several touch
Ing incidents Of sacrifice which mothers
have made for their sons. What had
she done? Disowned her son because
he married poor girl. What need OF
her being so bitter? II Jack loved the
girl why was she so obstinate? She
resolves TO search for him and bring
him home.
Two months have passed. Mrs. Ar
den has left no stone unturned to find
her son, but to no avail She fears she
VIII be unsuccessful. Perhaps years
may elapse before any account OF him
may be obtained. She is pacing the
room nervously when Mr.. Rymer, her
lawyer, is announced.
One glance is sufficient. She steps
forward exclaiming; ''You have good
news
Yes" replied Mr.. Rymer, II have
seen your SON, but did not make my
presence known. He lives in C, |
and is employed by Wright & Carter as
bookkeeper. obtained my informa-
ton from Mr.. Wright, conhding the
story to him, knowing you will want |
MIN to come home with you. He is
glad for Mr.. Arden's sake, but sorry to
lose such an earnest worker l also
called on Mrs. Arden (but as a book
AGENT, and l admire his taste. While
their home is not luxurious, everything
Is coy, and l am sure she is an excel
lent wife"
oh, am so glad! Mr.. Rymer, II l
start Immediately l could reach the
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-22
TOrnadn I'm NAhrasLa

A tornado struck the town of Her
man, In Washington Co., Neb., on the
evening of the 13th, and wiped the
place out of existence. Herman is a
place of about 300 inhabitants in the
extreme northern part of the county.
Not building was left standing in
.ne place. Ten dead and 25 injured
Is the list thus far reported. A
large portion of the country north of
the village was also laid waste by the
storm.