davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-03
ATTRACTIONS,
fGD, I Reno Novelty Co.
!, N 70, e. OF Probate OF win.
! f sw J q W17 CON JON q; IN Probate.

CRAWFORD COUNTY. IN Probate.
In the District Court of Iowa.
in and for Crawford COUNTY
Notice OF the reading and probate of VIII
TO whom il may concern: You and each
OF you are hereby notified to appear at the
court house IN l)enison. Crawford County.
Iowa, on the 2sth day of February 1899, at
O'Clock. p, M, TO then and there attend the
probate OF ninstrument in writing purport-
Larson. late of said county,, deceased' ut
which timeand PLACER you .d1M appear and
show cause; II any X2m know, why said viii
In testimony whereof. Iihave hereunto snh.
scribed my name and affixed the seal of the
District Court this 2ith day of January 1Sa9
[sEAL] EMIL Kl{lfiffTs 'o'"'
7-3tcot cha,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-03
q selATEp COUPON.

MIR. j G Wygant is with us again in
the guessing contests. This time he
offers a fine Steam cooker valued at SIS.
sAsa he form III which the other coupons
anpear was alreaty made up we print
his Separately this issue.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-03
KIDNEY CUMPLexloM.

The pale, sallow. sunken- checked,
distressed lcoklnl people you so often
NEE are atfl cted win kidney COM
pleXion."
They may also have indigestion, OF
suffer from seeplessness, rheumatism,
neuralgia, BRAN .r~ube, nervous
exhaustion and SOMETIMES the cart
acts badly.
The cause is VI ak. unhealthy kidneys.
Usually the sufferer from kidney
disease does not find out what the
trouble is until 1T IS almos too late, be-
cause the first symptoms are so like
mild sickness hat they do not hink
they need medicine or a doctor until
they find themselves sick in bed
DIR. kilmrr's swamp Root will build
up and strengthe their weak and dis
eased, kidne poisoned blood, clear
their complexlOn and soon they will en-
joy better health
You can get the regular sizes at the
drug store.sat fifty cents and one dollar,
OF yon may first prove for youreelf the
wonderful virtues of this great dis
covery, Swamp Root. by sending your
address to Dr. K'lmer & Co. Bingham
ton. N Y for a sample bottle and a
book that tells all about 1T. both sent to
You absolutely free by mail. When
writing kindly mention that you read
this liberal offer in the REVIEW.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-03
R6Vi6W Merchants
Second Guessing Contests.

of Guessing Contests just closed and the
great interest they aroused has induced number of
merchants to club together for Second Contest
READ TIIE RULES GOVERNING COM TEST
etofle
In a
n OF ruary
ldren under nc
annot on race
LIST PRIZES
No A. IS
-
Jar No Geo
No. T..
No. ime 5
ocutc assb
The Boys Fine Ladies Jacket
No
No ii. III. !
No augh& !,
e 1885,. .. {
3
ones
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-03
A. III. BROWN,

PERFECT PHOTOGRAPHER
Fine work a specially Offers dozen Best Cabinet
Photos value SO 80 to the nearest correct guesser on
Jar No !.
Name. ...............
Feb.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-03

c. F. CASSADAY & co.
DRUGGISTS.
Prescriptions and Pure Drugs Speciality Headouar-
tiers for Cut Flowers Offer Cut Glass Bottle Finest
Perfume value S25o to the nearest correct guesser on
Jar No. 6.
Name ........-...... ........ $500.
Feb.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-03
THE REVIEW,

Crawford Countys Best County Family newspaper, 8
pages, all home print Twicea- Week, offers years
subscription value ST. to the person guessing the near
est to the number of guesses filed in all contests.
guess :. ......... Feb. Hour.
Name. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Feb ,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-03
McSWAIN KILLED.
notorious Ind'an Territory
Character Dies With
His B0UIs Ga.

Ardmore. 1. r., Feb. 2--The village OF
Durwood, near here was the scene OF
tragedy Sunday, resulting In tho deatf +.
OF Dick Mcswsin. saloon-keepeR-rr that
place by John Edwards
Deputy ID. h. Booker. OF this place was
dispatched 20 the scene and returned yes-
terday with John Edwards charged with
the killing
Mcswain was well known TO almost
everyone no has been here any length OF
time an especially do tho Officers know
him In whose courts he has proved an alt
bi ofterner than any other criminal In
tho southern district He was a jovial,
good-natured fellow who never possessed
anything too good to oe literally divided
among his friends. but those VINO know
him best say he had hankering desire
TO possess the property OF othera. The
management OF his affairs proved him to
be man Of superior ability, taking such
chattela as he could readily turn into
money and then beat the federal courts.
When seen I'm the Jail this morning
Edwards talked freely about the matter.
IIe said the.e had been no trouble be-
tween him and Dick, but that both were
drinking Saturday might and trouble arose
IN which Swain attempted 20 stab him.
and in self-defense ne shot him (McSwRinl
with a 3s-caibre pistol. the bal entering
the stomach. producing alomst instant
death
The kllinE occurred In Mcswain's saloon
over which Edwards ran a gambling
hall.
Edwards said ne had been indicted in
Texas FOR misdemeanors aud was ac-
quilted OF murder some t:".e asc at Rock
/ wall Texas
The examining trial was held at Dur
wood Yesterday Several eye-witnesses
| testified and the evidence shows the case
20 be an urlv ono indeed Edwards first
shot through Mcswain's house and pro-
claimed himself In unmistakabie terms
the nRting cock OF Dnrwood. Ths de-
ceased promptlv reprimanded Edwards
and told him that he allowed no man TO
"shoot-up" his house. After this things
we're quite for an hour or so-untilMc-
Swain Was reay 90 leave for home. when
he asserted that no man must shoot
through his house This remark was re-
serted by the defendant. drew his pistol
and said that he would shoot through
i Mcswain himself ana asked the deceased
10 ret his pistol Mcvawain explained
that ne had no means Of self defense but
FwArs ischarged the dealv pistol ana Nc
Swain ZEN lifeiess 20 the floor
The defendant was held on the charge
of murder 20 await tho action OF the
grand jury.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-03

Before the peace commission in Paris
II had been state that Aguinaldo rep
resented only one per cent of the inha.
hitants Of the islands. lie then ported
that 1t was necessary for government
to meet It's domestic requirements and
discharge It's international obligations.
Mr.. Spooner rediculed the idea that dis
tance could affect our right TO acquire ter
ritory why was there no objection to
the acquisition OF Porto Rico II there must
b., GO much opposition to taking the Phil
lipplnes? The consent Of Porto Rlcans had
nat hoen asked
NJ B con replied that the circumstances
were different because Of the proximity Of
Porto Rico Of Spain.
thank tho senator from Georgia for
the admission, replied Mr.. spooner The
declaration OF independence Is to be sus-
pended in the West Indies. 1t was not a
constitutional question but a question OF
policy
In conclusion Mr. Spooner said that the
ratification Of the treaty and the accept
acne by this country of the cesslon o.
Spain was not declaration OF principles.
lie declared that the Bacon resolution
was rich with mischief and ought not -
he adopted II was the business Of con-
cress 20 leglelate and TO follow the limos
marked out by the constitution and the
win OF the people.
At tue conclusion Of Mr. spooners ar
gument, Mr. Tnlman explained why he
had interrupted the Wisconsin senator H.
desired u incorporate with Mr. Spooners
speech some statements with respect 10
Aguinaldo made IN a report by Major j.
r. Bell. Of the engineer corps OF the army
Mr Spooner gave his assent 10 the in
Rertlon Of the statements at the proper
/ pace IN his speech.
Mr.. Tlllman. however, insisted np7n
reading them. He declared that Aguiu-
! aldo had a well armed force OF 10000 men
and would resist every attempt u re es-
tablish colonial government In the is-
lands
Interrupting MI Tnlman, Mr Hoar IN
quired: Does not Agulnaldo hold ir
peace and IN war more than fifty times al
much territory In the Philippines as thu
United statesF
Mr. Tluman replied that Agulnaldo hel'
oh Of the Philippines except small pro
tion OF the ISLAND OF Luzon around Man
la
IN conclusion Mr Tilman said that m
ratification OF the treaty could only in
ject into this country another race ques
ton which would certainly breed war an
bloodshed
Al 5:35 D. m. on motion Of Mr.. Davis
I the senate went into executive session an
az $40 p. m. adjourned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-03
FORTUNE
Mad on Change In Sixty Days
by st. Louis Y0nth.
scripps McRae League.

ocflppb mchhe League.
St Louis, February 2-Walter Orth
vein, ss years old son OF william
d. Grthwein, the gra exporter, u
Saturday brought 70 successful close
a series Of remarkable speculative
deals on change which made him y
rich man In little over sixty days.
A bout ten weeks ago the nervs young
speculator began TO plunge IN stocks
The market came his way and the rest
was easy.
During the time be was p'unglug 10
the mArket, IL 10 said, the young mani
transactions involved IN usands OF
dollars aud every cent he mad his
name was al stake lie was game
throughout and on Saturday be clean
ed up all his deG got Is money ard
a nOunced his intention 10 tHte at
extended trip and remain out OF tbt
market unit another favorab np
portpnity for rapid money making
presented.
The amount OF money said 10 have
been turned yer 10 Orthwein on Sat.
urdsy as his profits on his deals, "a,
t67, 600. II has been known for sew.
erAl days that he was ahead OF tn,
market several thousand dollars. bu
not until be told friend was the ex
tent OF his dealings kno~n.
One OF the most remarkable g feature
, OF his dealings was tha he traded ii
only two s ocks-Atchlson preferre
and American Biscuit II was o
these that he made his money.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-03
OUR GREETING TO THE PUBLIC.
ro THE cITIzENs oF ouTHRIE An vIcINITY.

o
merb F return OF suceeh o
o e o. t S ry smp n BOD
a IN a s g
t.
yu n o
OF oc
m p G. Of OF en-
the merchant who MUM stamps fire. ench wi give GU
of
o q % over n { o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-03

greeting Mr. Porter and opened the inter
view by referring to the chance for the
better which had taken place In Cuba
since he was last here in September. He
also laid stress on the fact that some peo-
pie was asking where was Cuba's liber-
ty.
"'rhe answer 10 this" said Mr.. Porter.
"is that Cuba now has commercial and
industrial liberty and that President
Mckinley has directed me in framing the
y aJan tariff to make no Determinations
in favor Of the United States in the man
ner that Spain favored herself. Cuba Is
free today TO buy in the cheapest mar
ket. the people are returning 10 the pur-
suits of peace and our military govern.
ment will rive way 10 civil government
as fast as possible"
Mr.. Porter also said that the purpose
of the American government was to lay
the formation OF a noble government FOR
Cuba, to give .he Cubans all the liberty
they had fought for and that General
Gomez must remember that and more
stil. For Instance there were 25 900 TO 3D.
900 Spanish soldiers at Cienfugas who hld
not left Cuba that We mad only been
month on the island and that President
Mckinley needed and was entitled to the
cooperation O. all interested in the vel
fare of Cuba and that he needed tn CO.
opration OF General Gomez above all 9th
ers.
The first problem Mr.. Porter then point
ed out was the disbandonment OF the Gu
ban army and the return of the cuDan
soldiers 10 work. This was the specific
mission which had brought Mr.. Porter TO
J n .Nrl. Iaraf ok n
Hey expected General Gomez aid.
The Cuban commander in chief replied
that he was ready and willing to give
the aid required but asked now he could
do 80.
To this Mr.. Porter replied that Presi-
dent Mckinley would be glad to have him
go to Havana and cooperate with General
Brooke in disbandlng the Cubans and IN
paying over the s3OOO.O 900 appropriated for
that purpose
General Gomez said the amount was toc
small.
But that was not his fault and he would
make II go as far as possible, while hk
ening II to the miracle OF the loages ane
fishes.
mo man in history" added Mr. PoTtel
has done 50 much with so small resour'
as you have done. Hence your eo-opera
ton with General Brooke will bring goo
results"
General Gomez especially requested tha
, the money for which Mr.. Porter had OF
ders in his pocket should be paid over t
General Brooke and not 20 himself
he did not want the personal responsOil
= lity of keeping f.
The Cuban general then assured CAPT
: Campbell Of his good feeling toward Gen
n eral Brooke and the formal compact wa
! lpresented by Mr., Porter 70 Gomez an
- was assented 20 by the general.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-03
coUNrERFBITERs ARRESTED

New York, Feb 2-When the steamer
spartan Prince from Genoa reached quar-
antine today. secret service agents board
ed her and arrested four members Of an
alleged gang OF Italian counterfeiters.
All the prisoners have their families with
them. The agents OF the secret service
have been looking for this ang for some
time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-03

On February 23r Mr.. @. Plank
wi formally open the Crescent hotel
a. Erreka Syringe, Ark. for the season
q 1899 A cordial ,nvitsti n is ex-
tended 70 tho general . bile 70 atte' d.
A eeial rate will be made for this
oce on. For further info nation call
on or address the neSrest Frisco agent
.nr b T. DUAx. r. r. and P. A.,
oklshoma City, o. T
BRxAn sEYDER. G. p. A.
st. Louis, No.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-03
PEACE TREATY RATIFIED.

Baltimore, Feb. 2-United States Gen
ator George l., wellington today said
that he believed the peace treaty would
be ratified practically without amend
ment. This is a significant statement, as
the senator has been counted IN the op-
position.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-03

Washington. Feb. 2.-SecretsTy Hay and
senor Godoy the charge Of the Mexiean
embassy, today exchanged ratihcations OF
the supplemental treaty extending untl
December "a Of the present year the pro-
visions OF the treaty providing for the de-
hnition Of the water boundary between
the United States and Mexico.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-03
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER S
DEMANDING MONEY.

sedalia, Mo, Feb. oscar Strand, a
locomotive engineer on the Denver and
Rio Grande railway at Pueblo was shot
and mortally wounded while In the rOtun-
da OF the hotel Hucllns at midnight by
L. Z. Hlndman better known at Honey
Grove Kid" of Honey Grove, Texas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-03

George W. Watt. OF south Gar
diner Me, says: ! have had the worst
eugh, cold. cl Ills and grip and have
taken lots Of trash Of no account but
prof To the vendor. Cham berlAin Q
Cough Remedy is the only thing that
nas done any good whatever l have
used one so cent hottie and the chills,
cold and grip haze all left me coz
Rratulate the manu- facturers of sn hon.
est medicine. For ssle by aiidruggists,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-03

Grande. ana assisting in clearing the
track ~ tho time of the slide.
The Rio Grande road Ia In worse shape
now than before. Snow is piled on the
track at some places twenty feet nign
II will take hours TO open the blockads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-03

Wanted-Agents on "Our New Pea
sessions Book just out MGgnideent
book. Outdt free Freight prepAid.
Credit given. American Publishing
House, Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-03
40 ne Oklahoma Rouoh Blaer..


All members OF T oop ID, First U s.
volunteer cavalry, are earnestly re-
quested 70 m ct m the city Of Guthrie
on Wednesday. Februsry e., 1899. for
the purpose OF organizing a post, and
to transact such other business as may
be deemed proper
This inv tAtion 10 include all those
members who were transferred from
troop D TO other troops In our rsgi'
ment
o O PALAER,
Q Z. HUNTER.
CLIFF ID SCOTT,
GERALD A. REBB,
r Is, MILLER,
VoLsET d. MILLER,
WALTER COOK.
Territorial pApes please copy.
/ -~--~~-~-~--~~-~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-03

On the California limited, SAINTS Fs
Route; there is barber shop in ths
buffet smoking car: entire train elec
trie lightso through In az days, Chi
sAgo 70 Los Angeles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-03

meeting Of the Taxpayers League
Is called TO meet at the probate court
room on Saturday, Janua y 2s, At 1880
o. m. Every body who is for economy
10 the expenditure OF the public flnds
and the reduction Of taxes Is urged 70
be present Matters Of Importance are
to be attended 20,
A. l. HAHsAM,
Sec'y Taxpaye s. Leagu'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-03

J. K. Dyer Is no longer in the em-
ploy OF the Royal Tribe Of Joseph as
organizer or In any other capacity,
j. 4. RIIeHEY,
Supreme Scribe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-03

Barber shop aud ladies observations
car on the Califorpia L mited via saR'
u Fo Routsi service amer than ever
before
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-03

Buy your blank books, stationery and
ofice supplies At Lillres drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-03
PARTIAL LIST OF OUR PREMIUMS.

dcne 81 o Rogers
60 andP inud such
a s
twt f fen % ran i've m By
IN wi
tvtm detood rcompe hrmeK Mus ca w
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-03

Daily papers Asd periodical. at LII
lies drug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-03

see'y Taxp,ye s. Leagu
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12

DO surplus of flowers at the state In
stitutions. They should be distributed
among such institutions as have no
flowers. Mr. Will said the bill ought
not to cause any alarm. for 1T did not
affect the disposition Of surplus flow
ers. The bill did not prohibit any
state institution selling surplus flowers
to other state institutions or to cities
for public uses, and therefore it left a
legitimate channel for the disposition,
Of the flowers. 1t was agreed to stand
together and use every effort to secure
the passage Of the bill
A feature Of the meeting was the
presentation by G. Monson Of a number
Of handsome roses Of several varieties
which he had brought from his Mime
apolis greenhouses. One of the roses
was an entirely new variety, red and
white striped, which he said he had
thought of naming the Mckinley, the
Dewey, or Cuban beauty. James Sou
den brought a box of carnations, and
c. Hansen read a paper on the treat
ment of those flowers which provoked
some discussion.
Those present last evening were: A.
NageI G. A. Will, G.. Monson. James
Souden, A Carlson, S. d. Dysinger.
Christ Hansen, c. Hansen, A. w. Lem
Ike, August s. Swanson, r. A. Latham,
Frank Gustafson, A. Lauritsen, A. T.
T. Lauritsen, Nels Nelson, E. Swain,
Andrew Newberg and Peter Lundblad.
The next meeting of the society will
be held in Minneapolis, when it will be
decided whether to invite the National
Florists association to hold its next
convention in st. Paul. Mr.. Monson
will read a paper on Roses" subject
on which he is an authority.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12
NORTHWESTERN ARRIVALS.

CLARENDON-J. B. Barnes, ST. James; M.
P. Phillips, Barnesville; ]. P. Reid, Duluth;
]. Mahowald, Martin; ]. ]. Smith. Yorktown.
MERCHANTS w. Smith, Yankton; w.
j. Green, Toronto; Mrs. J. B. Fox, Lake City;
?. E: Morgan, 3, wayness. Devils Lake: p.
P. Wells and wife, jamestown; A. Carruth-
ers. Winnipeg; B; F.. salding. Fargo; W; F.
4. H. Foss. Roseau; 4. " Weydsst, j. n R:
Mason, Montana; o. E.. Miller, Red Lodge;
j. Walsh, Butte; ]. Goodman. Winnipeg; w.
L. Richards, Dickinson; q. Coggshah, Miles
City; C. A, Fisher Calgary; H. A.: Allen.
Fargo; L. W. Rollston, D. D. DAILY, Duluth /;
W. G. Lecrone, Faribault; G. D. Pease, Boze-
man. E. L. Christie, Brandon, Man.; ]. NJ.
OConnor ST. Thomas; T. w. Kennedy, II.
y MmEfRoPoLiTAN-J m s. Thompson and
wife, Duluth; C. B. Nichols, La Crosse; J.
W. Mory and wife, Moorhead; c. w. Kenich,
Delano: s. c. Cummings, Fargo, N. D.; p.
p. Langley Winona, Minn. J. G.. Semple,
Duluth: A. B. Morris, Saltwater; L. Epp-
stein, bismarck, N. D.; George 3. Markham,
Wabasha E. S. Houghton, Duluth.
NORTHERN-G Sims Fergus Falls: l.
LafHte, Barnesville; G. ]. Brush, Billings,
Mont; James Casper. Orin Junction, Wyo.;
John Dillon, Bloomfield, N. NJ.
RYAN-E. c. Greedy, Duluth; w: s.. Forbes,
Greby, N D.; L. W. Rolliston, Duluth; G.
II. Woodhouse, Litchfeld; A. B. Lontzenheser,
Duluth. :,
D.; q. B. Follz, st. Cloud; T.. o. Miles, Sc
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12
Iron Moldcrs' Union.

After a short business session, during
which two new applications were received
and one member was initiated, the iron
molders' union adjourned for a social ses
son The social session devolved into
regular smoke social session, in which some
forty members participated. President G. w.
Pippey presided at the session, and after
short talk. introduced Dwight A. Potter, a
member of the union who delivered short
speech on trades unions and the benefits
a rendition of the song Just Break the
News to Mother E. ]. Curry, the corre-
spending secretary, rected Death Doomed" T"
Trustee Thomas Wagner and Financial Sec
retary M. F. Fahey. John OToole, in a
short talk, told of the worth of molder
and the benefits of having a regular and
bers were rendered by L. w. Fossberg Chas
Reiffnachts and others. Refreshments were
served during the evening and the social fes-
tivities were closes with short talk from
Organizer John F. Krieger
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12
General Labor Notes.

Some 200 truckers" IN the employ Of the
Ann Harbor railway at Frankforth, Mich
have secured an advance OF 2la cents per hour
by going on strike. and are now working
regular again.
the factory inspection department Of the
state of New York have Joined forces in
an effort to prevent the manufacture Of uni
forms for the United States army and navy
In tenement house sweatshops In New York
city It was claimed that contractors were
having this work done by "sweatshop lobor, -
and organized labor of New York has started
move to remedy the evil.
Labor Commissioner McHale is rapidly get
ting the work of his office into shape and
his new staff OF assistants thoroughly ac-
quainted with their duties. He is deeply
interested in the work of his Office and we
have no hesitation in predicting that sub
stantial results from this department of the
state government can be looked for in the
future.-Droad Axe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12
Deaths.


BARTON-At Inver Grove. Dakota county.
Saturday, Feb. H. 1S99 at a. NJ, Ida B.
Barton, beloved wife Of Henry C. Barton,
aged forty years. Funeral Monday, the 18th
inst, at 2 p. m. Services at family resi-
dence. Inver Grove Friends invited to at
tend.
HAGGERTY-Feb. II. 1899, at the residence
of his daughter, Mrs. P. ]. Clancy, 1887
Feronia street, Merriam Park, Capt. Charles
Haggerty, aged IS years. Notice Of funeral
hereafter.
MACAULAY-In st. Paul, at late residence.
213 Spruce street, Thursday, Feb. g. at 8 D.
M, Angus j. Macaulay. Funeral from
above residence Sunday, Feb. IL, at l p. IN.
Service at ST. Mary's church at 1:3O.
MUMM-Feb. 0, at $3.50 p. m, Elizabeth
Mumm, wife of Edward Mumm Sr. 750
Holly avenue; aged 6S years. Funeral from
above residence Monday, Feb. 13, at $3.50 a..
m. Service at st. Luke's church, o'clock.
William E. Nagel. F. C. Listoe
WILLIAM E. NAGEL UNDERTAKING COM
pany. funeral directors and embalmers 322
Wabasha st., between Third and Fourth sts
Telephone sos. Day night.
CARRIAGES for funerals $3.50 at Cady
Bros Livery, AIS Rosabel street between
Eighth and Ninth streets. Telephone 5O0