davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-31
Commission Rule ON Ice.

sion has Issued the following circular:
In approval OF application No. II ot'the
Galveston, Houston and Henderson Rail
road company. authority is hereby granted
for the adoption OF the rate Of Is cents
per 100 pounds for the transportation OF
less than carload shipments on ice between
Houston and Galveston, and between those
points intermediate located on the Calves
ton. Houston AMI Henderson railroad. Ef-
fective April g. 1870
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-31
Imnnrtnni nnnl.rnntcr necision.

Dubuque. Iowa, March 3O--Justioe SOL
ras Of the Federal court has decided that
under the bankruptcy act innocent third
parties can hold their securities The
court holds that mortgages can not nc
compelled to yield possession Of propertS
in their hands which passed into their pos
session before the proneedlngs IN bank
ruptcy were begun The decision Il con
sidered one Of the most important undsi
the law.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-31
MORE LrMpER wANrEp.

]. n Newcomer, supervising arehiier.
Of the quarternaBter's ds'runcnt, 10
turned today from Beaumont Orange and
elsewhere among the lumber regions ot
East Texas He has been looking AFTER
the inspection Of lumber which the gov
eminent has bought for export TO Cuba
He has placed six deputy inspectors al the
different mills over there and says inc
work is going on nicely The government
Is now advertising for lumber for Porto
Rico, and Texas mllmen may get In on
another big contract.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-31
+. AND p. HEADQUARTERS.
Rumored that They May BE Move'
from Dallas to Fort Worth.

Rumored that They May BE Moved
from Dallas TO Fort worth.
Fort Worth. Texas, March 30--A rumor
that may have some importance attached
TO it, was current in railroad and business
circles today. The report in effect is that
Mr.. Gould OF the Texas and faciac rail-
way system has given the Dallas people
to understand that If they pe.sist in push
ing the projected Dallas, Fort Woitl and
Gulf road he will move the general Offices
of the company from Dallas to Fort
Worth.
For some weeks certain Dallas citizens
have been instrumental in advocating the
building of the line, when, If coulse,
would parallel the Texas and Pacific ans
to a certain extent dan &c tae ,His ut So
of that road. Whether there is truth in
the rumor remains to be sean.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-31
SAILED FOR nREMEN.

The following passengers sailed yestes'
day on the Ellen Rickmers for Bremen
Arnin witte Adolf i'reytag Ms. g.
Blum and three 1aushters, u. SWEETS ana
vifs Mrs LANCE aud Miss {, .nss,er, Her
mann Iinrf aud family. Iudwich S'oIch,
Fritz steruwelt George ~. s;arle aud
family. Mat Perussina, l'io catict. olai
Nielsen. Josef Jane. Aug ISL Bauer. d9h'
Hanecke ard Mrs. Hartman AMI children
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-31
CAPITOL
HOTEL.
90
F.f. AGTVey ST.
Manager.
Rates 57.se TO
81 per Day.
ED GTCt A So

W L, Sullivan. Flatonia: L. j. Smith.
hansss City; l.. c. Easton w. II. O'Bon-
non Huntsville: T II. Beachamp. Omaha.
Aeo,; J. W Williams, H. M Zimmerman,
s 6 Louis; r. D. Spaldng, Jr., Atlanta; W.
/ turner. Charles Fechhiemer John F.
Bailey. New York: Edwin shelby. New Or
fans Paul T. Brown, New York; J. A. West.
y, LOUIS Mrs. Z. A. Pnkney. Kansas City:
Adolph Leve. Boston; w. H. Mitchell Gal
wston Philip Carson. j. NJ. Wilson, city;
v. O. johnson. New Orleans; r. Frank
SSlswtord, Houston; J 7. Rogers. st, Louis:
NJ, Mcn H. Doyle. A. G. Battelsby. New York
waiter f. Scott. Philadelphla; l.. A. Gill
ye,,; Kansas City,; George Gruenwald, st.
Isgls' l. a; Manning. j. y. Wood, Dallas;
Z u, T. I'M. Livingston; V. Z. Fermier. Mo
ole' T. Reneau, San Antonio; w. NJ. Eos
H. W., bIyaa; q. II, Anderton. Texas: H. B:
Marehbank. Dallas; j. p. McLerdon and
Mn,her. Calvert; Guy NJ Bryan. Jr.. BRYAN:
M amrs Stern. Galveston; A. o. Carr, Louis
sns' z. Martin, Galveston; c. S. Broad
oear 81. Louis; i. T. Munson. Denson: A.
=, hlossonl, Boston. Leon Levy, Louis Heht,
new York; c. W. Cohen. New Orleans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-31

ihe Union Pschc 10 coasli slgns Inv a.
Omaha, Fremont and Liiicoia. Xeb. ana
intermediate points on the TALON pRcIns
railway
The Fort Worth md Denver City viii.
effective April 2, restore rates from STA :
tons on the Julcsburg branch OF the Union
Pacific TO Texas points
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-31
THE FEE GEE.
President StiiwetI Denies the ne
cctvcrship Humors.

cet,crship Rumors.
Kansas City. Mo. March S0,--prceident
Stillweli OF the Kansas city. Pittsburg and
Gulf railroad returned today from New
York.
The statements" Mr., Stiiweil said,
Frequently made that the Pittshurg and
Gulf would so into tho hands OF re-
cever are untrue Neither win there be
any assessment of stock, The reorganlza-
ton Of the system in consolidation OF the
Pittshurg and Gulf and its connections To
Omaha and Quincy are practically effected
and Will be made public in a few days.
Are you to remain as president of the
reorgani1ed system was asked
II think 50 said Mr.. Stillwell. II have
heard nothing 10 the contrary"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-31
rcunnNrn cApsrzEn.

The schooner Maude e, capsized In the
bay off Fourteenth street yesterday aitef-
noon shortly after o'clock. There werc
seven persons aboard at the time--nNe
mon and two women They were in no
danger, and all were taken off without
trouble
The Maude E. is a pleasure craft ana
was returning from a trip out 70 the 1et-
ties when she got in shallow water her
centerboard grounded and q sudden gust
OF wind striking her sails, she keeled over
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-31
Ranger. Have uest coIumbus.

:, S0iumbus. Texas, March SO.-About all
trends of the participants in the late
s.ey have left town and no further
e'os Is apprehended. Rangers J. ".
Esnnscers and ]. c. Hudson Of Captain
po.s company left yesserday for thelf
Ps,,.n' fsleta: r. y. Mcclure and Lee
Isn..1sHon will leave this afternoon for
lesvsu City, snd Captain Mcdonald vii
NE fpr Memphis, Texas. Their presence
tbs ss necessary and undoubtedly had
ps,.rt effect Their tact and genial de-
Aen' made them many warm friends
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-31
NEW CHARTER SECURED.
North Texas Line 10 Be known rs
DeDison, Bonbnm md Gulf.

FFWFNVTfs t'sEE7
Wolfe City. Texas, March 30 The Depi-
son, Bonham and New Orleans railroad,
after locating and buying the right of wsy
between here and Bonham, was compelled
TO get new charter as the old charter
had been forfeited The projectors Of the
road have secured a new charter, both In
Texas and in the Indian Territory 90
have changed the name Of the road to tho
Denison Bonham and Gulf.
II Is learned frem a reliable source to-
day that Mr.. Foster, the president OF tbs
proposed road and the attorney OF those
who propose 10 furnish the money to builC
the line, arrived IN this section from tn
East day or two ago In view or thi,
fact some definite information is expActet
soon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-31

BRENNAN TEXAS, March 80. I'm the mat
Ter Of the application q Theodore Wolff
for an Injunction reslrsining the Cuff
Colorado and Santa Fe railway from con.
demnlng hls property at Gay Hin for right
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-31
THE
LAW LOR.
Rates $3.50
and $500
rer day.."""
ia S. Lawlor,

PROPRIETOR.

~
s,W Baldering. Galveston o. L. WEIGH
~ LOUIS A.. Andrews. haywood Miss Tay-
II i fan Angelo; ] W Tammerson, ST. Louis
M. Hunni-ut Portsmouth; NJ. Lipe, Gin
p ss,sH q. Sewage Galveston, = S.,
no no Fort Worth; j B. MoAInhos, Beau
Rev. T. Robinson. Galveston S p.
pes,s wharton; G.. A. Williams. Houston
Mn, z. Newton, Sour Lake W. e..
WV, n u D., Austin: w Z. Kleberg. Cal
w,,,,na p A.. Munooy. San Antonio: ] T..
tlna ~, Ienaha: Rufus Price San Ausrs-
par " suiso. PARSE, Texas s. T. Werde'.
ri,, snnore line; ], A Hawkirson. Kansas
etmh Heisig. Beaumont w. A. IIol-
KANSAS n City; 3. b. Yofss, Kansas CITY;
{tts,. S6rdgel. Dallas +. ~. Miller, san An
AZ " Williamson ami wife. Victoria
IM y. ,McElwene. f. Farnsworth. Cuero: g.
/ Inr,s s'iihtosh. Victoria: c. r.. Booper. Balt-
| Civ ~ 4; a. Guilhert, J. o. Goodwin Kansas
|w W E. johnson. New Orleans: Mrs.
vtl,.u ,,Taryer, Mrs, C. o. Jarrett. Hunts
psr,.,,M rs Tyler Haswell Bryan: Miss u.
W., Hunts; Mrs. J r. Law. Wynue Lay.
4 q 'ws,niaehle; J. McEnery New Orleans: \,
snltenell. Lawrence. Kan; w r.. Ford
| sell y. 5, Ross, Fort Worth p, n. RUS.
MI Nr.e,yeand, Ohio. W. II Meriwether aud
pss. Mnarton: Geo. Best. Columbus: Tyler
II fsl Bryan; NJ, 7. Newton CHICAGO; J
,s.oonston. G. n BIrhridge. Dallas. P. Y.
Geo.. huntsville; s. W. Rahee. Louisville
Rrs,, q Magonas, New Orleans, j, w
'n' city: Mrs. Davidson. Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-31

G. c. Clifford Wharton: George Best. city:
IA, c. Loueks. Dallas; C. T.. Linn Fort
Worth: W. W. Edwards Missouri Kansas
lard Texas W. S, Tobey. Little Rock; C. A
Roberts. Racine Wis; NJ. NJ. HILL Smith
Ese; R. s Price, Houston; w. r. Millgan
dallas 4, Trents. Detroit; W. Byrnes J. M
Icass city. II. Fl Hart. Chicago. Miss NJ {.
~ Ross. city; j. W. kendrick. Jr Kansas
fc'ty; VIM. Jamerson. Hot Springs. Ark.
II. sullivan st. Louis; G. l.. Russ. Palestine:
N $. Tarbutton. International and Great
Northern railway; George W. Hahn. Houston
Baseball club; Charles A. Gregg -v~s York
a R, Mcknight, Brownwood; w. NJ, Poin-
dexter, virginia; Benjamin l.. Simpson, Kan
lsas City; F. l.. Wilder. j. c. North, San
Antonio
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-31
,Frisc. EARNINGS.

A comparative statement OF actual gross
earnings operating expenses and net earn
ST. Louis and San Francisco railroad is as
follows;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-31

Gross earnings 80. s505,4la 80 s5b4ss7 a5
Operating expenses. S44.5l0 "A SSe,5ST OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-31
Notes and Personals.

Net earnings sisc.soa 10 ssi58io
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04

Il have always believed" the colonel
said. that animals have far more intell-
sence than they are commonly credited
WITH am sure they can talk to one an
other. A case in point: You see that t,lr-
key gobbler and hen out there: Let me
tell You an actual fact about them. Last
summer Mr. johnson presented me with
Very handsome peacock He was a
splendid bird. and the beauty of his plum
age was the wonder of the neigllborhood
"One afternoon saw him strutln.
around and making magnificent dis
play of his gorgeous tail feathers Mrs.
Turkey looked ON admiringy for awhile
and then trotted over to where the COB
bier was quietly mapping under a peach
tree. They We're engaged for a moment
in earnest conversation. Then NIr Cob
bier Strengthened himself up. stiffened his
wings. gave a strut. and proudly spread
his tail feathers Madam gave CON
temptuous toss OF her head and evidently
laughed at him. could see the fire in
the gnbbler's eye, and told Mr.. Boubel,
my engineer. who was with me at the
time. to look out and we would see some
fun, and we did
That gobbler marched straight over to
where the peacock was, still pirouettins
and admrng the CLINT of the sun on his
iridescent plurnasc. pounced on him and
never let him up until he had picked out
the last feather Of that gorgeous tail
The poor peacock after the loss of his tail
took no more interest in life, but pined
away and died in less than month";
Galveston News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04
MEPHIsTo's POND.
That sewer Catch Basin Likened Un.
to the DeviI's Picnic Grounds.

That sewer Catch Basin Likened I'm
to the DEVILS Picnic Grounds.
k While the followers of Noltaire and
Col Ingersoll are congratulating them
selves that the old-fashioned orthodox
he'll is abolished, the city council of
Marshalltown has successfully solved
she problem of preparing substitute
for the sweet and consoling doctrine of
the orthodox church. Those highly re-
spectacle gentlemen who constitute the
city government of Marshalltown have
by their masteryplanned sewer sys-
tenn and that admirable catch BASIN
near the river accomplished a job so
grand and effective in it's results THAI
the orthodox sheol has been dis
counted
The horrible catch basin is an infer
no with a vengeance, and the widest
Imagination of Dante never created a
place more terrible than the deadly
cesspool of the Marshalltown sewer
The orthodox church points out a
safe ard reliable way to shun "sheol;''
but neither repentance, fasting, money
sacrifices nor prayers can save man
kind from the ruinous stencil which is
waited by the changing winds over all
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04
CAUGHT in A CAVE
Harvey Case Severely Injured by
the Collapse Of a Play
House.
Caught Under Mass Of Tin anJ
Earth Four Companions
Escape Unhurt.

| AS the result of the collapse of a cave
Harvey Case. 16-year-old son of Mr.,
and Mrs. o. S. Case, is confined to his
bed and is under the care of physi-
clan.
The Case home is at the extreme enc
of West Church street, near the city
limits. With some of the neighbor boys
he had a cave, or rather had dug j
large hole in the ground and covered
with a piece of old tin roofing. On TOY
Of this earth had been placed. At A 80
O'Clock Saturday evening Case and fou
companions, Arthur Stahl, Ivory Lors
Hartweil Arson and Floyd Smith, were
playing in the cave, when the roof sud
denly collapsed, the tin and heavy
earth coming on top of them All
the boys except Case managed to extri
cate themselves and escaped with a fey
slight bruises They Immediately sum
noned assistance and Went to work Il,
rescue their companion. 1t was fount
necessary To dig the dirt away and re
move the heavy tin roofing before h.
Ecould be released, and this require,
some time. When he was reached h.
was unconscious and was almost deao
from sutfocation. His head had bs.el
caught and bent over on his chest an5
breathing in this position was very diff
ficult. He was also bruised about tho
mead and chest and remained in an un
conscious condition until 100 o'clocl
Sunday morning. 1T is thought that he
viii Recover, although he has not YET
rallied entirely from the nervous shock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04

hearing Of s. w. and Charles Allen,
who are charged, respectively, with as
sault and battery and assault with in
tent to MAIN. The trouble is fresh in
the minds of the people in that part of
the county. The complaining witness
is Ben Richards. mayor of Rhodes, and
the trouble was the result OF the in
Junction proceedings brought against
g. ~. Frost, druggist, of Rhodes The
cases were set for hearing in Justice
Burritts court, but a change of venue
was taken to the court of Justice Allen.
The first case called was that of S. w
Allen. 1t occupied almost all of the
forenoon and was not nearly completed
at noon. Among those who We're sub
pnnaed on the case from Rhodes were
Mayor Richards, Marshal Thomas
Watts, w. S. Girton and Jacob Waite
meyer, justices of the peace, and their
records, j. p. Satterfield. Fred Good
man. Charles Solliday, j. r. Solliday,
W. w. Hildreath f.. y. Perry, John
Smith, George w. Marsh, Edward Wi
ley, George I3rouhard, w. 1. Good. Paul
Weeks, Charles Baker George Waite
meyer. Jerome Rapp. e. w. Harmon
Fay Shryocll. Mrs Thomas Watts and
Mrs. j. Il. Solliday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04
creation from the highly favored soup

creation from the highly favored soup
of Satan.
The unclean matter discharged by
the sewer has been necessarily in
| creased and accumulated in the catch
basin. and no flood or spring freshet
can clean out the stagnant mass of
| deadly corruption.
| That the catch basin is the cause of
the trouble must be apparent to the
present city council of Marshalitown
and the failure to correct an idiotic
blunder should be laid at the door of
these city Solons.
| Why should a neighboring county be
allowed to jump savagely at great
Marshalltown factory on account of a
deadly cesspool which was filled with.
pollution several years ago? The poi
sonous fluid which flows out of the
icatch basin turns the Iowa river into a
stream of death. The stencil of cor-
ruption is terrible enough to penetrate
the universe, and the long expected
l"Leonids which promised a sublime
Edisplay of celestial pyrotechnics turned
away in disgust from the murderous
stencil of the Marshalitown catch
basin.
~ Is q place where WltcheS sing ana
demons dance: and some brave sand
haulers, who have ventured to APP
proacli the ghast!y picnic ground. say
that the devil takes his dinner soup
there and smokes his cigarettes while
watching the jolly performance with
grinning satisfaction.
When the cold spell sets in old
Mephistopheles takes his dish of soup
To his well-heated private Kitchen down
below, and the old rogue cares nothing.
for the finest cafes in Marshalltown.
What the city government of Mar
shalltown thinks of Mephisto's picnic:
park ] am unable to tell, but it looks
strange indeed that the finest city in
the great state of Iowa should tolerate
such horrible place of deadly corrup-s
ticn. OLE o. LIEN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04
OBITUARY.
Garelner.

Isaac l.. Gardner. a member of the
Soldiers Home, Sc years of age. dice
Saturday night at II O'clock at the hos
pltal from the effects OF heart disease
land kidney trouble. He had been a
member of the Home only a short time
having come here from Ellis, Hardin
county, Oct. 10 last. Veteran Gardner
served throughout almost the entire
civil war, existing as a private in
Company Il. Thirty fifth New York
Volunteer Infantry. June IL, 1861. ait
Watertown, n. Y. He served in that
regiment until the expiration of his
enlistment on June 5, 1863 when he
Vas discharged at Elmira On
Sept. / of the following year he re-
enlisted as a veteran at Milwaukee in
Company a, Third Wisconsin Veteran
Infantry, in which he served until thu.
close of the war, June s. 1869. being
given his final discharge papers AT
Washington, ID. c. MIR. Gardner was an
old resident of Hardin county and
came to the Home for treatment for his
ailments. He leaves a Wife. Mrs. Agnes
Il. Gardner, and two sons, Everett Roy,
aged II, and Burdette, aged IL, all of
whom reside at Ellis. The remains
We're sent this morning to Ellis for in
terment, via Iowa Falls, being accom-
panied by Mr.. NJ II. Johnson, of Iowa
Falls, a near friend of the family. The
funeral will be held Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04
An Offer Declined.

Now, Mr.. Beefy." coldly said the
handsome young widow who was doing
her own marketing. while am fully
conscious of the honor you wish to confer
upon me. must tell you that have no
present intention of marrying again and
am therefore compelled to refuse the
offer of your hand"
"Bub-bub-but, num-" stammered the
astonished butcher, II have never offered
you my hand. and-ah''--
"Then why are you trying to weigh it
on the scales with the meat, sir?"-Spare
Moments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04
sUDDEN DEATH AT LEGRAND
Hrs. sarah Richards, Old Resident
of the County. succumbs to Hear,


Disease.
Mrs. Sarah Richards. aged e.. wife Of
Iii richards. of Lecirand died very
Gddenly Sunday morning at $50
clock at her home of heart disease.
lis Richards had not been We'll for
everal weeks. and had been troubled
nth an affection of the heart for some
inc. She was stricken Friday night
asst and Saturday was quite i'll. but inn
iroved so that she was thought u be
ut of danger SO Well Was she,in fact
hat she was able To sit at the family
able for breakfast Sunday morning. all
hough she did not eat heartily. After
breakfast, and before some of the fam
~ had finished. she retired To an adj
dining loom and lay down upon sofa.
Ter irregular and heavy breathing,
3oWever, a few moments afterward
eained the family that she was worse,
put She expired before anything could
81 done for her.
Mrs Richards has been a resident Of
Marshall county for about forty years
Ie, maiden name was Ferguson and
he was born in Columbiana county. u
She was united in marriage twenty
hree years ago to MIR. Richards and
caves her husband and one daughter,
Miss Hattie Richards. also two stepchil-
ren. Mrs. Alfred Weitzell and Mr. F. L.
Richards both of LeGrand. A brother.
Mr.. Samuel Ferguson. resides in this
lily as does also sister, Mrs. May
Gillespie Many other more distant rel
atives live here, including r. r. and f,
z. Benedict, Mrs. +. NJ. Dodge, Mrs. H.
L. Slime, Mrs. Mary Travis, Miss Della
Richards and Mrs. *. NJ. Swanson.
The funeral Will be held from the
christian church at LeGrand Tuesday
afternoon, at 1870 o'clock, Rev. I8os-
north officiating. Interment viii follow
at the Pleasant Hin cemetery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04
To my Friends and Patrons.

To My Friends and Patrons: on as
Stunning full control and responsibility
of the business heretofore carried on
under the firm name of WEIGH Bros,
and being member of said firm for
the last sixteen years, l take this occa-
sion to extend my sincere thanks to our
many patrons and friends for their lib
eral patronage in the past and respect
fully solicit continuance of the same
for myself in the future; also thanking
in advance all new customers who may
kindly favor me with their patronage,
assuring them kind and honest treat
ment and good goods at the lowest liv-
ing prices. Yours truly for business,
]. G. WEIGH.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04
RHODES CASE UP TODAY.

Almost Entire Male Population of
the Town In the City as witness
SEES.
The little town Of Rhodes is evident
ly "a deserted village today, judging
from the number of residents in the
city in attendance at justice court.
Business is suspended, even to the clos
ing OF the postoffice and bank. The
cause Of the visit OF every male citizen
of the town, excepting. it is averred,
John Jaroleman, who is oveer so years
Of age and not able to come. was the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04
Used by British soldiers in Africa.

Capt. c. G.. Dennison is Well known
all over Africa as commander of the
forces that captured the famous rebel
Galishe. Under date of November A,
1897, from Vryburg, Bechuanaland, he
writes: Before starting on the last
campaign / bought a quantity of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rfoea Remedy. which | used myself
when troubled with bowel complaint,
and had given to my men, and in every
case it proved most beneficial" For
sale by druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04
HEARING WEDNESDAY.
unke Boys Give Bonds for Their

Funke Boys Give Bonds for Their
Appearance.
Detective Valley, of the Northwest
ern. and Constable Nicholson did not
bring the two Funke boys, Charles and
Albert, to the city Saturday evening,
but accepted bonds for their appear
ance III this city next Wednesday, when
they will be arraigned before Justice
Allen for preliminary hearing. 1t is
possible that the charge of malicious
mischief and trespass upon which they
We're arrested will be changed. The
boys are IL and years of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04
Green.

Elijah Green, an Iowa Central fire
man who formerly made his headquar-
ters in this city, died in Oskaloosa Fri
day from the effects of an attack of
acute pneumonia. The funeral was held
in Oskaloosa sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Green was unmarried.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04
Evans.

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. S.
Evans, Jr, died Saturday evening at
their home. No. &c North First street
and the burial was Sunday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock.