davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-22

On FIRE brick, straight carloads, or hre
clay mixed one line rates will be adop ga
as In tariff, also joint rates eSeept lhae
maximum Joint rate viii be made -
CENTS. Table No. tHouston East ana
West Texas. yitrined brick,) Will DO can-
oelled. other exception viii be re-.
tanned. The minimum, weight VIII be ~. :
600 rounds not exceeding capacity OF ear,
provided that tho lower minimum weishts
In the retained exceptions continue N
force.
Tariff re. s.--Iive stock. carloada:
Rates in tables ! and 2 thorses, MUGS,
beef cattle, etc. will be adopted Ihc
following VIII apply as single line rates
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-22
TOURIST
SLEEPERS
Once a Week
Between St.Louls
and San Francisco
are run as follows
q. r.,,s and san rrnnciseo-st Louis "
w --NN'" pnnln.

WEsTBouNp. ., ,,,,, 4.
st. Louis and San Frnneisco~@@
@, rori. .s1s p. m. Fridays
A'''' Tesns Midland-parls. TO n =, snhraoy,
iionsion and Texas Central Ennis to iious,Sa
Leave Ennis 1910. ..,...slg p ~, ~ paso
Sunset Route--Houston 70 ~ ~ az" Sunday,
IeayC Houston ..-,,,,..'.'' . y a. ~, sundays
Leave San Antonio ..,,,,,..4i % y ~, su,sca
Sunuet Route e-ial Pasp 10 sAn nr anhN'u
enyn NJ Pasn........., 2:3b i. m Monu.isyn
Ir,'ivs az Angeles, 1910 y. NJ hu ehuys
hr,ive ftu Francisco. otl2 y, M Nt"pSo.N''
l9ASTBOUND. -, 49,
cunset Route--san Francisco 70 ~ d aaoo
Leave san Franclsco. 500 ~ ID. l,,yda
Leave Los Angeles. .S;lD a. "a, gat"' Wy
srnset Route vi Paso 70 liots.avn ,a.v,
Joayo r., paao ........., 2'pV p ~ S,,i,,,,,.
Leave San Antonio ...,- y! ~ y, ~. ~ tsnn,s
Houston and Texas Centtal--iiouston k " mhua
LAVE Honston ............10:a5 y. N. Mohuay'
'''"'' Texas Midlnnd-Iinnis to parIS .dav,
8, nuis and San Francigco- Paris TO Sl
" Louis.
Lave Paris ,......... l05 a. m. Iuesaayss
Arrlyn ST. Louis. ...... 10 a. u, w euhssu ~.
Botl through and local paSsenBere eau ~
cure bcrths In these cars. ro,,,s, Ex.
Egci car will be in charge OF ioui'S' A"'
cuJslon Agent. .,r.ouo, n, IN,
Pullman Company. , popu1Ns
a. p, and r. A., II. and T. o. II, n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-22

The above will apply on lines not cnti-
tied to differentials on grain Rates for
bauls over 200 miles in grain differential
territory will be made by adding the
foilowing to 1914 cents: Fifty miles and
less. / cent; 100 miles and over o.. 2
cents; $50 miles and over 100, cents;
eco miles and over $50. cents; over z'o
Tariff No. Cotton seed and products:
Rates named in the old tariff will stand.
EXCEPT that rates on products, other than
huIls where tariff makes them less than
on seed, will be advanced to the same
as seed. mt, ia ret.,
Tariff No. 4-Coal, ETC.: The old rates
on slack coal will remain IN eneSt; Ras oss
m soft coal Except slack, smithing coal
and coke Column ], single lines; column
>. Joint rates} and on Ignite and Ignite
briouettes Column s. single lines; col
mmn q Joint ratesl, will be as follows.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-22
re,i,ion. in bankruptcy.

Parie, Texas, February 2o.'I. H. kas-
tor who lives at Clarksville. has filed a
petition in bankruptcy here. He vns
formerly in business at Denver, Colo, and
his debts are nearly all to Eastern hrms.
also 6lcd by Ietta Kastor. wife OF l.. II.
rsstor, asking relief from s525s.25 Of debts
for which. under the Colorado law OF fc-
male suffrage, she was liable. She sehed-
Mes mo assets and has no exemptions
Mr.. Kastor is not now engaged in business
but works for a mercantile house IN
Clarksyille.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-22
THE COMPROMISE RATES
Synopsis Of the New Tariff Of the Railroad
Commission
SOON TO Be ISSUED IN 'HLET FORM
May BE out by the End OF the Pes-
ent week--The Important
Changes.

The Post herewith presents a synopsis
OF the new commission tariff which will
no into effect as result OF the recent
compromise. II is expected now that the
tariff will be issued In pamphlet form by
the end OF this week and will, as has
already been stated, become effective a.
the end of ten days after Its promulga-
ton 1t being understood that a formal
order of dismissal will be entered on the
court docket In tho meantime. move
ment is on foot among the railroads to
have all their new tariffs published by
one party, and II this can be done the
work will be facilitated considerably.
The synopsis spoken of follows. Ex-
cept as otherwise noted. the original tariff
will be restored;
Tariff No. 1--Class rates: Less than
carload rates for single lines will be in
creased as follows: Thirty-sevcn miles
and less, 2 cents on each class; over 3,
miles to rs miles, l. cent on each class,
preserving grading. Joint rates will be
made by adding following dlffercntials
| for any distance: 10. 9, s, Z, 8, 9, ., 4
| 3, 3, subject to SS-cent scale as maximum
| in common point territory.
| Tariff 1-b--Cotton. Rates named In
| this tariff will be adopted with rules
and regulations OF lie except that price
paid for COMPRISING may be 10 cents pei
| 100 pounds out of rates 40 cents or more
| to Houston or Beaumont.
| Tariff No Grain. The following
rates will be adopted on corn, column NO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-22

foakum, Texas, February 2t.--Etrctive
tomorrow a new passenger service will 60
into effect on the San Antonio and Aran-
ses Pass railroad, which Will he much
appreciated by the roads patrons. There
will he no change In time OF arrival or
departure OF the regular passenger train,
but mixed train Will be added between
lonkum and San Antonio and between
Yoakum and Waco, No 3 will leave here
for San Antonio at 1880 a. IN. and No 4
Will leave San Antonio at $50 p. m. Mixed
train fer Waco will leave yoakum at 2
a. m. arriving In Waco D. N.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-22

llsal ipeus ndtee, S-.1U 10 S1.UJ pSS oAS'
|tity first class.
", H, MrClentock. Chicago: T. w. Ewing.
|hln julius Hoffstadt st, Louis. James ID.
~ Miss Della Morrison. Livingston; e.
z Scfwarts Chicago DR.. A. l.. Tackaberry,
Mine Pass: H. Kaiser, city; Mrs. j. l.. Wat
IA shd son. Asheyille. n. c.; Arthur S.
bae Memphis: J. II. Robbins. Chicago:
IllRey, National Bicycle Co. j. A, Woodruff.
In FORK: J. +. Duaan. Chicago: j. A. VII
|arion, Kansas City. Mo-; n. r. Blackwell.
|hlss, H. S. Magic. Frank Crawford. fo'is-
|wj. A. Martin, Austin; NJ. Elder, Chica-
Ia 1 Simon. Louisville; T. II. Fits. Pales-
|ht' !. G. Rodey. Palestine: l., Wells Bald
I'm Philadelphia Edmond G. Lyon. Norris
fvzr, N j.: j. S. Primrose aud vile s..
|ksa; J. 7. Warren, st. Louis: j. L. Per-
|His San Antonio; T.. Fortwoneies and
|sas Chicago; W. c. Cameron, ri Caoitan
Il ". Braunsten. Cincinnati; g. u. Blank
|eshtp, Cincinnati; r. r. Miles, Omaha
|EIlsm Register Austin w G. Lehman,
Philadelphia Stanley MAILMAN. Mrs. D.
|IAsfoye Clay. New York; Miss Ross Nc
|sFit Miss Ida McDavitt. Alvin: Albert r.
|liy New York: j. II. BucAanan. San An
|stlci II. ]. Fulda. New York: w. ]. Lyth.
IN Antonio: W. W. Underhill. New York
4 4, Lelnbach and wife, Chicago: w. n.
|islngham, St Louis; A. II, Lowenthal. w
Il Miller: New York, Sidney Story, VIII J
\ Il Cleveland and wife Houston; Cyclon4e
as. Mexico: j, W. Kennedy. Bastrop; II.
y Washington and wife. Locust, ~ u; Il
4 williamson, New York; j. r, Matthews
faes!lne; R. II. Chatham. Waco.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-22
roMM1ssloN coNGRATuLATpE.
NNJNT NJ fJE3fN'.N = = . Y =
Austin. Texas, February 21.-The raj

road commission today completed the re-
yised tariffs to be put in as result OF
Tho comprornise made last week with the
roads concerned in the injunction suits
perdjpg In the Federal courts and the
COPY viii go TO the printer tomorrow who,
Il il expected. viii be able TO turn 1t out
by Saturday next
The commission ia in receipt of many
,ettcrs Of congrs tulaticn upon the outcome
az the negotiations and expressing salts
faction that ali amicab!e adjustment was
reached
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-22

Above fifty miles rates in tariff will be
Increased cents per 100 pounds. The
scale will be so mndc as TO apply between
Houston and all points in tho interior.
Galveston will be cents higher than
Houston The relation IN tariff as between
seeks. banded sacks and bales viii be
preserved. The rates on secured wool VII
be unchanged, as will all exceptions.
Tarin No. llI.ime, etc. The minimum
Joint rate will be 10 cents. The tarn Will
be otherwise unchanged.
Tariff No. l3-PackinE house products.
Section No. /, UP to 200 miles, VIII be
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-22

custom Of awarding annually set OF
cnsl, prizes to agents III recognition OF
Itch EFFORTS toward securing competitive
freight traffic. The committee having the
matter in charge has completed its work
anc makes the following awards; Third
nrire. si5o to w. 3. Slack agent at
Wes'hcrfcrd, Tcsas 9th prize, 500. 10
J. . Shine. agent at Farmersville. Texas.
Eight prizes we're offered.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-22

Tariffs Nos. il and 17--Cement, bagging
and ties and various commodities, car
loads. The old tariffs are cancelled and
adjusted to interstate rates. Items 80 and
"a in tariff II will be cancelled, except
that maximum rates on diffcrential basis
Will be preserved.
Tariff No. 10, on canned fruits and vege-
tables, will be adopted without change.
Tariffs Nos. 16 and 49, on various com
modities, less than car load lots, will be
cancelled and class rates applied.
Tariff No. 10, on empty barrels. ETC.,
will be adopted without change.
Tariff No. 90 on salt, and No. 81. or
live stock, less than car load lots, Will b;
adopted without change.
Tariff No. 2S-Wooden handles. earthen-
ware, etc. The former rate on woodcr
handles, felloes, ETC., will be adopted. The
| following will be applied on earthenware
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-22
santa 10 rates.

The Santa Fc has issued circular an
nouncins a rate of one fare for the round
trip, not to exceed IS from any point. For
the meeting OF the Cattlemens associa-
ton. 10 be held at Fort Worth on March
10 10 is. inclusive Tickets will be sold
on March L. and Is, limited to March l6
for return.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-22
HOUSTON WEDNESDAY MORNING. FEBRuARY 81 lss

$50 miles ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
SEQ miles Observation-Disclosures. s1k
Over 500 miles observation-disclosures. 90
Joint rates on stock cattle will be the
sum or locals net exceeding beef cattle
rates with maximum OF 80 cents. Exccp-
tons, section 5. win DO cancelled
Tariff No. 3, on sand stone, etc, Will be
adopted without change.
Turih No. 10, wool, etc, the following
will apnIr IN vyopl IN earks. f
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-22

hstit spreading, that tho Question d txeat-
nirnt aud curr has become one q r1oineAteus
import aucs.
Great advances have tesn made = The
treatment Of this affection In the last few
years aud the opaeusa treatment embodies
all tho latest Improvements and discoveries
in this branch 81 medical science.
ORA Specially Co. chscaro, H.,
| Dear Sits.-- As I have not written "a you
since receisea TIN sixteen days ts6atment !
this much, I capnct think q praise cucarh icr
| the medicine have tween taking. have not
taken a desc ~ morphine Hincc rofnsnencire
the htst bottle, which was the sasnrie. twas
the mcsphino OF tho tetneyly.
| | feel bes;sT than ior' two years, my tcwnis
| are IN tctter condition than inr a year have
| a better appetite than ever had. Twill sale
y say know \ y r., hest MEDICINE ~, saye
MRS. MoLLIE RICK.
1906 Cable ST., Houston, Texas, Dec.b, 1893.
ops Specially CO.. Chicago, III.
Gentlemen; In reply to Your letter q recent
date viii say that vow ars badly mistaken. l
never gave ap the treatment unsll ! Vas en-.
too highly: am In bcttor health now than I
have been In eight years, irel like a young
man, and the ers.visg lot the old drug IS GQiie.
IN stdays t,p,a tbs hrst dose WAS CURED.
! had taken thSse trpatfacnss bettrN yusirs, all
., which failed, opacera has done the work.
it Is sure cure. would not take $1,000 Tor
the good Il has done me, l was a percct. yreck
but now ieei like A aew man.
Yours very grs ,eiuliy, W. r. BROWN.
Goldthwaatc, Texas Jan, ., ts9e.
Tie Qua Speciality Co. has teen provided
n with abundant h,nds ioe this work, and every
4 reader al this paper who Is addicted 70 this ter
I rihie harit In any firm, Or has n friend who
should be Cured, is iny',t to write 70 this easi
/ pany and rrcelve this Itial treatment FREE.
Remember that you aeur no obligation what.
ever IN receiving this Tree treatment, bat give
liza trial, no matter aew many secailed reno
dies You have tried ponct despair until YOU
4 have tried this irec treatment, 50 generously
Y offered The treatment Is sent IL y plaii
' package, ard can be received and iNkes
d privately until your cure is eaected.
! Write to-day. Address
! cpA SPECIALITY co.
q - $40 Fifth Aye.> CHICAGO, I'LL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-22

,ssvnsss. rat 4 meeting of the Runge Truck
4 r XIV, association It was definitely decided
d g ~ e,antalonpes on March H. the seveip,y
sss M, WINTER season preventing any earlier
I n,.uss Nearly every member also agreed
n g .si1t from one to four acres of early coru
Z .ailnent to Northern markets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-22
1900. 10 compromise strike

peuigon, Texas, FebruaFy NJ no
strike is still on at the mines " IN ons
Choctaw Nation. the latest apa an,saahiv
arr ne. ne ,nsr, return TO work Coal In tue
a s;,r 20 s,iil scarce and the yards are serV-
INC Inc only regular customers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-22

rhe following has been iasued from the
traffic department Of the Atchilon' Iopeka
ana Santa Fe;
on Nay H. 1898, we announced by circu-
\ ar letter that we would resume the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-22

-o 0ps ni1es ..4.o5 AS 2.3o 2.4o
n ~ roo miles. .4.1o APO 2.3o 40
Tariff 10. 5.-Wood and tan barks; me
line rates and all special rates will re,
main unchanged. The two line rate WIZ
Tariff No. e.-Paper mill stock and
product. Rates on mill stock and prod
rct will be adopted. On the latter car
loads, are for single line application eiliy'
Local rates ON product, less than car
leads, will be cancelled 800
Tariff No. 7--Brick, etc: The follow
ing.in cents per 100 pounds, VIII apply
NJ sinela line. No 2, joint rates.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-22
THE HOTELS.

sLejloL HOTEL
|At,k A. HerveS
81. Manager.
|raiy ROOMS. With
slts haths, sup
n With pure ar
Slaa water from
I IVA well, large.
|tpie rooms, With
II and most con-
kI.ut atcon.uo-
Rdass Tor CON-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-22
E. E. I; Phone IS

MOP DELIVERED to all parts OF
Y, Ssy or night. Furniture ana ncaNy
;x 1 speciality
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-22
Hotel Bristol,
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
,.icau Plan 81 & $3.50 a Day.

I'LL. a,<.elss,. centrally located. passenger
w. y. y..e,e llrhts. steam heat. Return and call
" sTl rcoms Elegantly furnished, new and
" Recommendations unsurpassed by any hote'
ssIsy nS' MURIsoN & MALIN. Managers.
1lv, Formerly of Capitol Hotel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-07

$40, 900 or more, and with the late DR..
Finn and his brother as silent partners,
VIM. went to Montana. 1t was at a
time when the Montana mining boom
was in it's infancy and William, in the
vigor Of early manhood, went there to
find his fortune, and that OF his broth
er and Dr. Finn in the undeveloped
mines of that State. He remained
there for ten years or more, with varied
luck, and as part owner in several
mines, which, when sold by the three
owners, brought for them more than
the original amount invested. 1t was
probably the untiring life led in the
Montana mining camps that brought
on the first symptoms Of the disease
that finally brought William before
the Grim Reaper of death, for when he
returned to this city in 1891 or 1892,
his health was poor and decline was
apparent. He spent his later years be-
tween Redwood Falls and Wisconsin,
residing with the family of DR.. Finn
in this city for year or more up to the
,, time of his having been sent to the hos
pital for treatment.
Mr.. Brainerd's early life was one full
of promise and fortune. As soon as he
stepped on to Minnesota soil he accu-
mulated wealth, and this continued up
to the time when he commenced life
in the Montana mines, when his health
commenced to decline and the vigor-
Gus man of 1880 passed away physi-
cal wreck in the prime Of manhood
SO years.
His wife came here from Danville,
Wisconsin, last Thursday afternoon,
and remained for several days. Be-
sides her he leaves a daughter, Miss
Irma, who is quite well known in this
city, and Marvin. who visited here on
several occasions, both of whom are
residing with their mother or relatives
in and around Danville.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-07
lots 8; 5; I and 8, Watson's Sd addition

lots 3; 5; and 8, Watson's Sd addition
to Redwood Falls, $40.
Lee Combs to Ole e. Fredericksen,
nj of mel and sw4 Of mel and sci OF nw@
of section 26, Lamberton, $465O.
Ole'P. Skjeggeby to Betsy Rude, lots
8 and 4, and nw4 of sw3 Of section Z,
and nj of mel of section IS, Swedes
Forest, $500.
Watson P. Davidson to Fred. Zaske,
nj of section Is, Morgan, $41O4.
Kate NJ. Austin to G. +. Chapman,
nwi Of set of section 8, Redwood Falls,
$3.50.
Herman D. Fixsen to Albrecht Bros.
lot q, block 4, Morgan, $500.
Jens Jacobsen to +. d. and M. G..
Davis, e3 of sw4 of section IA, Water
bury, 1920.
Mccormick Harvesting Machine Go.
to Charles Beer, lot 10 and WI Of lot IL,
block s, Hitchcock's I'd addition to
Redwood Falls, $500.
TdulCld " I1dAA NdA0
man, lot 70 of auditors subdivision No.
of section l, Redwood Falls, $500.
julius Gerth to Charles Blake, 81 of
mel of section 4, Lamberton. $1,000.
Winona & ST. Peter Railroad Co. to
John Cain, WI of nwi of section SO,
Westline, $500.
Alice Stevens to George M. Browne,
lot IA, block IL, 81.
w. P. Huntington to Fred. l..
Warner and George l.. Evans, tract in
set of mel of section 81, Homer, 81.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-07
THREE LAKES.

Joe Wolford is home again from the
east.
Seven of our Three Lakes people at
tended the excursion to Minneapolis
last Sunday.
Quite mum Der of Three Lakes peo-
pie attended the meeting at the White
school house last Sunday.
The new creamery is now in running
order and last Wednesday the whistle
string was jerked for the first time tC
let the farmers know that they were
ready next day to start up. Carl Jen.
sen was the first patron. The first day
the creamery received 1856 pounds OF
milk from 26 patrons and the next day
5,O3S and seven more patrons, and
still more coming.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-07
WIN. BRAlNERD DEAD.
Passed Away at st. Peter on Tues
day of Last Week.

VIM Brainerd, who resided in
Redwood Falls for a number Of
years. and who at one time was in
terested in an elevator on the North
western tracks, passed away at the
ST. Peter hospital during the night
OF last Tuesday Mr. Brainerd had
been receiving treatment in the
hospital for several months prior to
his death. Chronic Bright S
disease was the direct cause Of
death, Mr. Brainerd having suffered
from it for number of years, and
his knowledge of the subject led
him into mild form of insanity,
which became incurable owing to
the kidney trouble.
The remains were brought to
Redwood Falls from ST. Peter, ac-
companied by O. L. Dornberg and
John Brainerd of Blooming Prairie,
a brother of the deceased, on Thurs
day morning S train, and were tax
en- to the home of the only sister,
Mrs. NJ. l.. Finn, at which place
the funeral services were conducted
on Friday 1870 O clock by
Rev w. H. Knowlton, rector of the
church of the Holy Communion, and
the remains were laid to rest in the
Finn plot in the Redwood cemetery.
VIM. Brainerd was born in western
New York nearly so years ago, he be-
ing one of a family of three children
AT the age of five years VIM. moved
west with his parents, settling in
Dodge county, Wisconsin, where VIM
grew to manhood on farm, remain
ing there until 1874. when he came tt
Blooming Prairie, this State, and soon
after engaged in the wheat business al
Taopi, station on the Chicago, Mil
waukee 4 st. Paul railroad, and where
he also acted as agent for the railroad
company. He continued in the grain
business for several years, coming t.
Redwood Falls shortly after the North
western ran its spur from Sleepy Ey'
20 this place, and building an elevator
on the right-ofway, where the Var
Dusen elevator now stands, and which
elevator afterwards became the prop
erty of the VanDusen company, bu
was destroyed by fire several years ago
The completion of this elevator ant
its opening was left to John Brainerd
owing to William being busily engaged
at Taopi, and two years after it wa
built it was sold.
In 1881 with complete clean up o
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-07
w. c. r. u. CONVENTION.

The w. C. T. Z. district and
county conventions will convene in
the NJ. F.. church Of this city on
Wednesday, June 18th, at 8 a. m.
The first hour will be given to the
county for reports. election of Offic-
ers and other business matters.
At 10 a. m. the district conven-
ton will open with devotional, roll
call, appointing of committees, etc
Evangelistic Hour from II to II.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
2 to AIS, Devotional service
2:15, Address, Why are we here.
Mrs A. c. McCurdy
DEPARTMENT INSTITUTE.
Preventive ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mrs. McCurdy
Health and Hereditary, Non Alcoholic Medi-
tation.
Education. Mrs Agnes Blackman,
Springfield.
Scientific Temperance instruction, s. s.,
Press and w. G. 7. U. Literature, Anti
Narcotics. School Savings Bank Medal
Contest.
Pro. and Sys. Giving. Penal and Reform.
atory. Work Among Lum herman. Mercy.
Recitation ..A Alice Hitchcock
Social
Parlor Meetings. Flower Missions.
Legal: Legislation, Franchise,
Mrs. McCurdy, Minneapolis
Question Box.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Christian Citizenship Platform Meeting.
Singing
What God says About Christian Citi-
zenship. .............,.......Bi Bible Reading
Prayer
! Singing
How can Christian Citizenship Prin-
| ciples be made opera tive in Public
affairs .......... Rev. II. Goodacre
What Young Peoples Societies Can
do to Promote Christian Citizen
ship. .......... Rev. Barackman
What Practical Things Could be Ac-
complished in Our City if Christian
Principles were Applied to Its Gov
eminent, Business and Society
...... Rev H. MCHenry
Singing, America
w. C. T. u Benediction. Num- 6: "a &c
THURSDAY 9A.M.
Devotionals and Reports
10 a. M, Presidents Annual Address. Roll
| Call, Election of O1icers. Evangelistic
Hour, Adjournment.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Mothers Conference.
Spiritual Training of Childhood,
$1,000 Mrs. ]. II. COghlan. Wood Lake
Teacher and Parent as Co-Workers in
the Child's Training. Mrs. J. E. Russell
Granite Rock.
Health Culture by Exercise. Mrs. Goodacre
Loyal Temperance Legion. Mrs. Davis
Wood Lake
| Correcting. $1,000. Mrs. Densmore, Montevideo
Question Box.
THURSDAY svRNING.
Medal contest.
Miss Marie c. Brehm, speaker
Of National reputation, is expected
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-07
REAL ESTATETRANSFERS.

Watson P. Davidson to Joseph Dis
cher, mel of section IA, Three Lakes,
$4,000.
G. w. Remington to Fred. Radtke,
lots l, 2 and Is, block 3, Remington
Park addition to Walnut Grove, $40.
David d. Forbes to Clement Sim
mons, nj Of nwl Of section 8, Westline,
$3.50.
w. p. Huntington to Fred. l..
Warner and George l.. Evans, tract
known as Redwood cemetery, $1,000.
Watson ?. Davidson to Henry
Gluth, nwl Of sci ofsection 81, Morgan,
1850.
John NJ. Sisler to Adam Alexander,
tract in swl of swl of section 36, Delhi,
$50.
James Mcclure to James B. Mason,