davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
NEW ARMY LIEUTENANTS.
MOST OF THE YOUNG MEN WANT TO SERVE
IN THE PHTLIPPINEs-Ass
To pErTNrN-r>c


Washington. May II STRAIGHTFORWARD orders
were issued from the headquarters OF the Army TO-
day assigning to regiments the recently appointed
second leutenants who have passed the entrance
examinations. The ten reaching the highest aver
age were permitted TO select their Of the ser
vice. and all Of them chose the cavalry. The re-
mainder therefore distributed In the infantry
Nearly all the young men applied for regiments
now in the Philippines likely to be ordered there.
and they were gratifed In order OF merit until va
cancies were filled The assignments are as fol-
lows:
CAVALRY ARM.
First cayalry-EnwrN A. HICKMAN and JAMES n
Second Csvalry-GUY CUsHMAN
Third Cavalry-GODwIN ORDwAY.
Fourth ,v c ava .JE7 F p3EGx CLARK D. DuD-
Fifth Cavary-HAMTIrON FOLEY.
Eighth Csvalry-GUY s. NORvELI.
Tenth Cavary-wARREN W. wHITsIDE.
INFANTRY ARM
RGE6 JAMES
SEND JOSEPH W. BEACHAM and RUSSELL P.
Second Infantry--ROBEIRT HAYES wEsTCoTT.
Third Infantry-oLIvER H. DOCKERY Jr.. WALTER
E. STEWART Jr.. and PAUL HURST.
Fourth Infantry-LoUTS J. VAN sCHAICK and ALLEN
Fifth Infantry-JosBPH K. PARTICLE GEORGE r.
ARMSTRONG AND HOWARD C. PRICE
Sixth Inianuy-HENRY A HAN1GAN and GEORGE S.
Seventh Infantry-wArLACE NJ. CRAIGIE and FRED
W. HERsHI.ER
sP SMITH and NATaAN1E r oHAMBIss "
Ninth Infantry.wILILAM H. WALDRoN. RErBEN
and CHARLES S. FOSTER
Tenth Infantry-JOET. r. LEE
Eleventh Infantry-JoHN MCILNroCK, oILN r
BOOTH. JAMES W. FUdOW. EDGAR A. MYER
FREpERicK DE FUNiAK and EI-DRED %. WAR
F"' j. M6oSSK s. TIFFANY and FRANCIS
Thirteenth Infantry-ALDEN G KNOWLES MILTON
A. BIILOTT Jr. and HARRY A. WOODRUFF.
PUTNAM and HOWARD S. AVERY.
en- ESIc Ks XRS T + Moore GRAHAM JOHN
'''i THfEs sSr RF5sBERiGK. J ana
Se'e william 'P s. RRA6FoRp HORACE HoBbs
RHINEIANDER WALDO and JOHN r. THoM-
Eighteenth Infanuy-oLLvER 8 EsKRIDGE
Nineteenth IntantIy-GEoRGE F. srEW yyx GEORGE
ROACH and NEIL A. CAMPBELL
~e sHiPp ans 9HNs K %S2{ ARTHUR
WE NEST ST E. HAsKELIe cHARLEs z DosrER'
THOMAS L. BREWER and GEORGE z. BALI.
TNsenty-third Infantry-EDWARD W. ROBINSON.
TWENTY fourth Infantry-JosEPH HERRING CHARLES
Fl HAY. Jr.. and JOHN b. SANFORD.
Twenty NTH Infanry-AILIEN PARKER
Lieutenant Hanigan. 9Th Infantry. will join that
regiment without delay.
Lieutenant Richards. 6th Infantry, will report
at once to the commanding general, Department
OF the East for temporary duty and will then
proceed to San Francisco and there join his regi-
Lieutenant Rifenberick, 10th Infantry is relieved
from further duty at Columbus Barracks Ohio.
Lieutenant Stone 18th Infantry. will join that
regiment on It's arrival at San francisco.
Special orders relating to the other officers Will
be issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
BoUGBT BY GENERAL CARRIAGE COMPANY

,-r,wyoRK AUTO TRUCK COMPANY DIsPosEs OF
ITS RIGHTS FOR PASSENGER VEHICLES HERE
THE FIFTH AVENUE STAGE LINE
7, ,vas, learned Yesterday afternoon that the New
York Auto-Truck Company. with which Richard
Croker is identified had sold 10 the General Gar
r,aRe COMPANY its rights for passenger vehicles IN
this city at price which could not be ascer'aheu
The General Carriage Company was organ'zeu
about two weeks ago under a speciai cna'.e'
granted by the Legislature at Albany au'ho'i'y
being given the company to run In any street OF
the city vehicles drawn by horses or propehed Dy
any other power and to Increase practically at VIII
,ts capital OF 100000 Subsequently another Gen
eral Carriage Company was Incorporated In New
Jersey with a capital OF sN~0" It's oreahhe'
being identical with those controlling the Ne"
York corporation The New-Jersey company p was
ents and the stock Of other companles po"e, nv
given the original General Carriage COMPANY d a,,
ago i'm The Tribune that the vehicles OF me TEL
eral Carriage Company would IN ma, an pr0eaoi ana
the transfer yesterday by the New- ork Au W. 70
Truck Company TO the General Saeh,cfYes conhrms
'"a s,ory was printed Yesterday morning TO the
effect that the purchaser OF the Ffth avenue
Stage Line. the controlling interest In which was
sold few days ago by Henry Hart o. .ne rirn
riage Company: that that corporation woua us"
compressed air as the motive pI% nrs. snis fare on
the line II can be said the best authority that
This renort Is Incorrect There is still every reason
10 believe that the stage line has been bought by
interests Identified with the whitney syndcate ana
that its ownership will soon pass. II u has NOT al
ready passed 10 the Electric Vehicle company
and that the stages will be operated ny the view
York Electric Vehicle Transportation Company IN
both OF which corporations Mr. whitney ana MS
associates have large holdings ~ IS snt u,
Inc vehicles Of which will be run by electric sor-
ago batteries will he operated In conjunction WIN
the trolley lines OF the Metropolitan Street Roil-
way Company. transfers being given al intersecuns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRONS ChOiSh'
REPORT OF REAH-ADMIRAL SAMPSON MADE
PUBLIC.

Washington. May 1.-THE Navy Department To-
day made public the report or rear oaiip
son m the recent cruise OF the North Atlantic
co,edron In the West Indies. On the way TO the
rendezvous at Guantanamo Bay an inspection was
made Of the hulk Of the Crtstobal Colon. Admiral
Sampson says the Spanish flagship shows no strain
whatever. He speaks in high terms Of Guantanamo
Bay as headquarters for winter cruises and dwells
on the bright prospects for the future OF the eastern
end NJ Cuba The Admiral speaks OF the business
:, General Woods administration OF affairs In San
tiaao where he landed and inspected the roads and
other improvements The details OF the reception
~, the President Of Venezuela are given, and the
US3nort ades to the depression OF business In that
country owing to the low price OF coTse' AT Port
orospperitv Of the city and country, and says the
Government and people did their utmost to show
their hearty goodwill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
TO COMPETE FOR CUSTOM HOUSE PLANS

Washington. May 1.-THE Treasury Department
has invited twenty firms OF architects TO compete
In the preparation of a design and plans for the
New-York Custom House Following the
names OF the competitors:
New-York-James B. Baker, Francis II. Kmbal,
Cady Berg & See, Clinton & Russell. Robert W.
Gibson, Israels & Harder. Babb Cook willard
Carrere & Hastings, II. J. Hardenberg McKm.
Meade a White. George b Post, Bruce Price. Cass
Gilbert. Trowbridge Livingston, George Martin
Huss and Howard Caldwell Morgan.
Boston-Peabody stearns and shepiey. Rutah
a Coolidge. ~, ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
CREW or KAyAwHA BROUGHT HERE.

SUFFER- FROM HUNGER AND THIRST N SMALL
BOATS FoR POUR DAYS
on board the steamer Evelyn. Of The New-rorh
and Porto Rico Steamship Company. which ar
rived NJ Quarantine last night were Captain Evans
and thirteen Of the crew 81 the steamer kans~ha.
which was abandoned az sea In q sinking condi-
ton on April In latitude 80 longitude a Cap
tain Evans reports having sailed from Hampton
Roads on April for Bermuda. laden with ~ tons
Of coal Two days later heavy sale blew with
hurricane force and continued Cor two days On
April the crew took 20 the boats. one u which
capssed. After being IN the boats four days and
suffering from hunger and thirst. the men s.ghted
the brig ATLANTA. which landed them AZ San Juan.
The Kanawha was a screw steamer, built ~
wood and owned by John Donald 81 No 10
war she was engaged water-boat ~ the
United States Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
THE MAYOR TO DEWEY.
A TELEGRAM ASKING HIM TO RETURN TO
THIS CITY ON HIS WAY HOME.
MAKE THIS POSSIBLE IN ORDER THAT THE
CITY MAY HONOR THE HERO

THE NAVY DEPARTMENT ALSO REQUESTED TO
MAKE THIS POSSIBLE IN ORDER THAT THE
CITY MAY HONOR THE HERO
great many persons who are keeny interested
In the coming welcome Of Admiral Dewey. which
will be extended by the citizens OF New-York were
gratihed yesterday to learn that Mayor Van wyck
had taken the thing In hand officially II is hoped
that Alfred Chasseaud will not disregard the hint.
and that he will now subside gracefully. The
Mayor is not exactly Chesterfield In his recep-
ton manners, but at least II Is known who he is
yesterday:
New-York. May H. 1899.
The people Of the city of New-York desire an
opportunity to officially welcome you on your re-
turn home. They earnestly request that you first
reach America at the city OF New-York the
tropolis OF the Western Hemisphere where the full
est opportunity can be given the people Of this
country TO do appropriate honor to the hero OF the
Spanish American war.
ROBERT A. VAN WICK, Mayor.
He also sent the following telegram to Secretary
John ID. Long. OF the Navy:
The people OF the city OF New-York intend to ex-
tend an official welcome to Admiral Dewey when
he comes to this city. 1t is their earnest desire
that the great Admiral should first reach the
They sincerely hope that the United States Navy
Department can so arrange his home coming
The Mayor has been authorized by the Municipal
Assembly 10 appoint a committee OF hundred
or more to make preparations for official well
come to Admiral Dewey his return to this coun-
try in July. or whenever he reaches here. The
committee has not yet been appointed as there Is
ample time. and the date OF Deweys arrival Is not
Mayors Of other cities will be invited to CO.
operate In the reception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
WANT DEWEY AT PHILADELPHIA
REVOLUTIONS TABLED IN CITY COUNCIL OWING
~ n

TO ACTION OF q. Al
Philadelphia May 1.-Two resolutions were IN
troduced in city Councils to-day authorizing Mayor
Ashbridge 10 extend 10 Admiral Dewey an invita-
ton 10 accept the hospitality of this city at date
acceptable 10 the Admiral. and providing Tor the
appointment OF two committees one OF Couhc'ime"
ara tho other Of representative citizens 10 arrange
for the reception and entertainment of the Manila
hero The resolutions provoked long discussion
and they were finally tabled. the argument pre-
vailing that the invitation Of the Admiral TO TINS
city should be left I'm the hands Of the Grand Army
~ the Republic the Admiral having already con
ditionally accepted the invitation OF me - ~, n
TO attend the National Encampment "hch VIII ~
held In this city I'm September ~, a.. .st..t
An invitation has been sent by cahle 70 AomIa!
Dewey TO attend the annual banquet OF the Irades
League in this city next fall Secretary Long ~
said TO have suggested TO the Admiral that ne &C
cept the invitation. and Postmaster -"enera S"'''n
/, lie said will also urge him 10 be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
TO AWARD THE PRIZES.

The American Protective Tariff League anhusi'y
offers a series OF cash prizes and medals to the
Undergraduate students OF senior classes OF COL
leges and universities In the United States Inc
Committee on Awards announced yesterday by
President William L. Strong, and Is as follows;
The Rev. DR.. II. NJ MacCracken. chancellor OF
the University OF New-York; Congressman X w.
MIA. The announcement OF awards will be MADE on
June l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
GIFT OF CANNON FROM DEWEY.
ONE OF THEM WAS LOADED AND CAUSED

PANIC AT THE NATIONAL MUSEUM
Washington. May 1.-THE National Museum IN
this city has received from Admiral Dewey Two
cannon captured from the spaniards when Cavite
fell In one OF them two shells and grape shot
were found. and the Museum officials are WONDER
ing whether II had been loaded by the Spaniards IN
the Aeht and incautousy sent home by the Ad-
miral There was an incipent panic at the Museum
when the discovery was made that the common was
loaded A gunner, summoned from me navy yalu
extracted the shells They were OF the percussion
variety but the caps were missing the powossr
was mouldy but would have exploded u lgnlteI
THE TRANSPORT Buffalo which reached New-fork
several DAYS ago has six cannon from naval oieers
AZ Manila consigned 70 the Museum. They VIII DE
added 10 the historical collection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
"CALLS" TAXABLE, BUT puts" ARE NOT.

Washington. May 1.-THE Department OF justice
has rendered an opinion to the Secretary OF the
rroasurv on the question OF the taxability under
the war Revenue act of what are known on stock
eycbsnges as puts and calls 1t Is held that
1naiis" re taxable but that puts are not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
MAY ARRIVE EARLY IN JULY.
DEWEY NOT RESTRICTED AS TO HIS CHOICE


OF ROUTES.
Washington, May n-Secretary Long said to-day
that the Navy Department would not seek to in
luence Admiral Dewey In any way in the selection
Of the route by which he will return the United
States. BY an old custom OF the Department Gan
Admiral is allowed to return TO the United States
at the end Of his tour Of service on foreign sta
ton in his own flagship. and in the present case
Admiral Dewey may choose his own course, COM
ing either by way of Suez or directly across the
will reach this country early in July. although IT
Is said that he will not leave Manila until he mas
Completed his work as one Of the Philippine Com
missioners at least to the extent Of terminating
hostties. . g.
Secretary Long to-day received dispatch from
Admiral Dewey asking permission TO keep the
cruiser Boston on the Asiatic station for snort
time The request will be granted The Depart
ment had intended to bring the Boston 70 .v Sne
Mare Island Navy Yard. but as Admiral Dewey
fnds that he needs her will probably be several
months before she can be laid UP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
FUNERAL OF GENERAL EGBERT.

Washington. May 1.-THE body OF genera H. -
Eeh.u. which arrived here yesterday from Manila.
we. buried in Arlington Cemetery this afternoon
With ,,l military honors All the available troops
Near washington were ordered out. ana many well
known Army officers were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
,,w roUpTg.CLAss POsTMASTERs

washington. May 1.-THE following were among
~. ,ourtb-class postmasters appointed to-day
Nsw.York-Iebanon. Sabine B. Davis
New fersey-Wskerton. Kroel c. kymer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12

....- hearty dinner at night Drink 'zOOLAA
Alre I.a.,sx- $50 TsuntAlnS-pSna2tkiA
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-03-16

The Pastors Association of Hobo
ken passed the following resolution:
"The Minister'S Union of Hoboken,
New Jersey, under whose auspices
Rev. Fl. w. Rankin, the Rocky Noun
tain Evangelist conducted q three
weeks revival, desire to record their
hearty approval of both the man and his
merhods. His manner reveals an alb
solute conservation to his special work,
and his words possess an JUNCTION car.
rylng conviction to every hearer His
intense earnestness, his gulless simple
ity, his fearless presentation of truth
are chief fsctors in his marked success.
There is pathos and tenderness III
his message which appeals to all. Con-
servative, he does not resort to sensa
tional methods. Orthodox in doctrine,
pleasing in address, he possesses the ele-
ments of one whose work will live
The Union have been deeply impress,
ed with his clear and spiritual present
atiou of the conditions of salvation,
enjoining an open confession and at
tachment with the church. We also
commend his Bible readings as of great
value to christians AS pastors we
have taken our brother into our hearts
While rejoicing in the great benefits he
has brought to us. to our churches and
to our city, we bid him God speed and
pray for him long and increasing sue.
cess in the Masters vineyard. A. b
Richardson, Secretary"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-03-16

Those Easter kid gloves at s.
B. Shields are out of sight. In all
the new shades, new blue with
white trimmings, MAROON red with
black trimmings. Modes with
black, cream and white trimmings
Tans with black and self trim.
minge. drab. slate and brown.
White with black trimmings
Black with black clasps, and
black with fancy clasps.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-03-16
WALL STREET MOVEMENT.

Crop damage reports we're not sub
stantial, but contrary proved to be
true. Wheat states reported favorable
weather, California especially, report.
ed heavy rains, the longs got brighten.
ed about noon and commenced to
throw the holdings overheard CAUSING
9 veritable panic. In the last hour Of
the session the drop being one and one
half cents. Corn and oats weak in
sympathy with wheat. Provisions
steady. The stock market was senss-
rional. Sugar being the star perform
or opening at 14O1a and bounding up.
wards to ITO within an hour, at one
time making q jump Of nine points, II
was reported that the Havermyer-
buckle fight was over and that thew
had pooled their interests.
Northwestern receipts wheat TODAY
279. last year 23l.
Chicago receipts today: Wheat AZ:
corn 216: oats 14O. Puts: May wheat
closed 6655ss: calls $685. az. Puts: Nav
corn 1874 0M. Calls 3432ss.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE LET
TER.
In following the course of the pres
emit market at the stock exchange it is
q very natural conclusion that capital
should turn temporarily to the proper.
ties affected by new and varying devel.
opments. There need be- little com.
plant of the money market being tight
so long as prices can make such Ire
mendovs strides as have been witness
I'D in the case, for instance, of Metro,
politan, b. r. T., American Tobacco
and the various steel and wire issues
at the exchange, and in Continental
Tobacco, pressed steel, car and MANY
of the local gas companies and othel
industrtals on the curb The rise in
call money rates may he attributed te
temporary influences, such az the shift
irg of loans incidental to the paymen,
Of pa 100000 to the sellers of Chicago
y Alton stock to the composite syndi
cate. This large sum goes very large
y to people in New England and tn,
West. Naturally it would stay ther,
for some time unless rates for loanabl,
funds In New York city commended
as they do now q substantial premium
over the price Of money at the lsrol
interior eantAys.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-03-16

To those unfamiliar with moving
pictures, the exhibition at the OperS
house Saturday night will be revela.
ton, and enable them to fully sppre.
ciate the wonderful inventive genius
OF the electrical wizard" Thomas A,
Edison. The observer while seated in
his opera house chair is, as it were,
transported to all parts of the world,
and is afforded the pleasure of seeing
sights as they have actually occurred,
and see them just the same as If he
were an eye witness of the event. The
movements are absolutely true to life,
depicting human and animal figures
and mechanical objects as thev appear
In every day life; Faithfully portraying
ing facial expressions and every move.
ment OF limb OF muscle exactly as it
occurs.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-03-16
STATE OF Quo, CITY OF TOLEDO, ! =
LUCAS COUNTY.

STATE OF Quo, CITY OF TOLEDO, :.
LUCAS COUNTY. 81
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of f
j. Cheney & CO., doing business in the
city of Toledo, county and state afore.
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALLS
CATARRII CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day Of Decem.
Der, A. D. 1896.
(--l A. W. GLEASON,
l@r- Notary Public.
Halls Catsrrh Cure is taken inter.
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system,
Send for testimonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Mr31
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-03-16

The pop corn and candy social given
by the +. ID. s. Sunday school at the
Newton hall last evening was grand
success both socially and financially.
The program rendered by the little
folks was good, especially the Sunday
school work. There are few, if any,
who could do better than they did.
After the program was finished then
came the pop corn and candy. An en-
joyable time was had by ali, both old.
and young. for about an hour then all
went home feeling that 1t was an eve
ming well spent.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-03-16

First Church of Christ Scientist SER
vices every Sunday at 1O:45 a. M, and
3:45 p. m. Wednesday 7:3O p. m. Sub.
ject, "Reality." Front room of G. A.
r. hall.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-03-16

There is considerable talk of the win.
ners in the events of the Maple Valley
Firemen's ASSOCIATION for this year go
ing to Missouri Valley and entering in
the like events of the State association
meeting. A recent letter from Mr.
Warren, president of the State associa.
tion, suggests the idea and extends cor.
dial invitation.-Battle Creek Enter.
prise.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-03-16

The Harris Klnetoscope
company will give q chill
dren's matinee at the theatre
Saturday afternoon at 2:3O
Admittance, loo and goo.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-03-16

Battle Creek Enterprise.-Missouri
Valley will entertain the State Fire
mans Association this year at their
annual tournament which will occur
about the third week in June. Two
thousand five hundred dollars was
raised for the purpose by popular sub
scription in q few hours The Valiey
is one of your hustling. energetic ives.
tern Iowa towns and will do herself
credit. The State Tournament could
not have been placed in better hands
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-03-16


Alfred Daniels, reputed to be the
largest man in the northwest, died at
his home near Lehigh Tuesday night.
Daniels was five feet and nine inches
in height and had girth measurement
of five feet and eleven inches-two In
ches more than his height. His weight
was over six hundred pounds. After
his death special coffin of huge di.
mansions was made for him and the
corpse taken outside the house to be
placed into it as it was Impossible to
take the coffin into the house. He was
engaged in farming and was consider
ed a very successful granger in the
neighborhood where he resided. Dur
ing his life he received offers of mapni-
ficent salaries from amusement man.
ayers but he refused all offers with the
exception of one when he Travelled two
years,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-03-16

The taffy pull and pop corn social
given by the members of the L. d, S.
Sunday school, in Newton's hall last
night, nested the society munificient
sum, and was source Of amusement
thoroughly enjoyed by all who attend.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-03-16
Republican City Ticket.

At the ward caucuses the coun.
cilmen were nominated and delegates
to the general causus appointed. The
general caucus was held in the council
room and was called to order BY the
election of j. B. Lyon as chairman and
Ed Reed as secretary. The following
ticket was nominated:
For Mayor. T. Giddings.
I" City Attorney-C. w. Kellogg
g City Treasurer-Geo Kellogg.
" City Assessor-Ed Reed.
Councilman, 1st ward, ]. j. Amen.
End Geo. Burbank
Bird Antoine Chris
tenson.
The caucus was harmonious as mos,
of the candidates received nearly all
the votes of the caucus. +. T. Gid.
dings. for mayor, receiving every vote
The ticket is composed of good men
and this evening the democrats will
nominate another set of good men, ~
Missouri Valley will be assured of &
good set of officers for the next two
years.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-03-16

Don't let the grocer substitute
any other baking powder fol
Royal, for Royal always does the
best work.