davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-06
oficer states that there are seven
structure. The latter IL the administra-

oflicer states that there are seven
buildings that surround the main
structure. The latter IL the administra-
ton building, where the ohices are To-
Gated. In this building IL also the one
large dining room, where the 500 boys
march three times each day for their
meals. The work of farming, garden-
ing and stock raising upon the 700 acres
around the institution 10 done by the
inmates; the work OF cooking, baking,
washing, scrubbing, the making Of
clothes and shoes and patching .is all
done by the boys themselves. The boys
thus learn the trades. They are divid-
ed into families of from sixty to seven
ty that occupy one entire building.
There they are disciplined and schooled.
Around the grounds are tennis courts
and base ball diamonds, where the lads
enjoy themselves at stipulated hours.
They attend school only one-half the
day, the other half being given up tc
work and outdoor sports. There Is q
brass band Of forty pieces and an or
chestra of twenty members, who fur
nish music every Sunday afternoon, and
also on certain occasions at the instftu-
ton. All the musicians are inmates.
lNG OdTIl ID ldTSG euOu6u " AlOlN 1VV
tons OF millet in the loft and all Of the
stock below, which includes sixty-seyen
milk cows and twenty head OF mules
and horses. Threshing is also done in
the lower part. There are cellars and
dry houses that hold thousands of bush
els Of potatoes and beans and other
products raised on the place. About
three bushels of potatoes are consumed
at single meal at the home.
The Sioux City boys at the home are
getting along all right, and expressed
themselves as being well satisfied
They are Bert Ham, Harry A. Cakes
Norris, John Christie. Craig Harper
Brubaker, brother of Henry; Jones, Pc.
lterson, York and Brooks. Willie Dew.
lin, one Of the Sioux City boys, left the
institution on July 10. He was sen
4 there over year ago for his bad con
duct. His parents lived in the bottom!
on Clark street. The police went to ar
rest the lad before he was sent away
4 and he removed his clothing, PLACING
4 them under his left arm and jumped in
A to the Floyd. With his right arm HI
4 swan to the other shore and climbed {
4 tree. BY the time the officers had gon'
to a bridge to cross the boy had swan
4 back to the other side and they did no
i get him until the next day. He wa
4 guilty of nearly everything that wa
4 mean. An effort will be made to locat
4 him and send him back to Eldora.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-06
THE BANK CASHIER.
His Interesting story Of How He nid
Not Rob the Bank Vault.

=
Il was cashier of bank in Pennsylva-
mia good many years ago, said the man
who was travelling on q deadhead pass,
"and after couple Of years l made up
my mind that things were too slow for
me. In other words, l decided to gobble
up what money l could and skip for Eu-
rope and go into business on my own
hook. bided my time, and one night,
when knew could lay my hands on
about $4,000, prepared to bid the town
goodby. ] had key to the bank and an
other to the vault. and as we had no
Waterman inside had no trouble in get
ting in. 1t was about midnight when
made my raid, aud l hadn't opened the
vault yet, when the bank door was I'M
locked, and the president entered. He
had an empty carpetbag under his arm
and got weak in the knees when he saw
me. We hadn't passed question when
another key clicked. and the manager en-
tered. He also had an empty carpetbag,
and he also got weak in the knees. The
three of us sat down, each with an empty
bag at his feet, and looked at each other
for long time. 1t was the president
who spoke first, and he said:
II was worried about the funds in the
vault"
$50 was L." said the manager.
$50 was L." added.
And hadn't we better see IL they are
safe?'
II think we had"
So do L.
ss'Thr, mo --n~;dert unlocked tho voult
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-06
nomescekers, Excur.,ons.

On June 20. July and IS. Aug. and
is. Sept. and 10. and Oct and IL the
Iowa Central will sell round-trip home
seekers excursion tickets at one fare,
plus So. to points in the following terri
.ory: Arizona. British Columbia, Colo
ado, Idaho Kansas, Montana. Nebras-
"a, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Wash
;ngton, Wyoming. Indian Territory,
Louisiana. Missouri, Oklahoma. Texas,
iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Wisconsin. northern Michigan;
,lso to points southeast. For full par
ticulars inquire Of agents. or address
the undersigned. w. q. Martin, Acting
ID. r. A.. Narshalltowu, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-06
IOWA NEWSPAPERS.
BIG DEPOSITS By FARMERS.


[Alta Advertiser.]
We can not see how any political
party can have the gall to go before
an agricultural community with q pop
pycock calamity howl in the face of
such universal prosperity. In talking
With Bucna Vista county banker q
short time ago the writer was told that
the deposits in this one bank from q
single township were $115,OO0, and as
the township is purely an agricultural
community it speaks volumes for the
financial status Of the farm.
LACEY RETURNS.
[Ottumwa Courier.1
Hon. j. F.. Lacey. and daughter, Miss
Bernice, passed through the city this
morning en- route home from an ex-
tended western trip. Mr.. Lacey said
that he enjoyed the rest and is in much
better health than when he left He was
In San Francisco the other day when
the First California Regiment arrived
home from the Philippines, and he
stated that It was one az the grandes,
and most splendid celebrations he ever
witnessed. Mr.. Lacey will soon enter
into campaign work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-06
The Alert Little chipmunk.

An acquaintance surprised me the 9th
er day by the question. What is a chip
munk-how does he differ from squir-
rel:' thought everybody knew this
gay sprite OF the roadsides. He is a
true squirrel, about the size Of the com
mon red one and of the same reddish
tone, which. like the brother of the trees,
is much brighter in winter than in sum
mer. when the long, warm, handsome fur,
suitable for cold weather and the nuptial
time, is replaced by a warm weather suit
of cooler, shorter and paler sort. His
distinguishing marks are two white
stripes along the side of the back from
the fore shoulder to the root Of the tail,
each bordered by black line, making
him the prettiest of our lesser quad
rupeds and giving to him, as with erect
ears and trailing, bushy tail he scuds
along the fence or scampers in and out Of
brush pile-for he is a true ground
squirrel, rarely going even upon the trunk
of tree-an air of dandy pride and alert
ness that is most engaging. In the far
west there are four lined and checkered
ones.
Our chipmunk is the familiar of the old
stone walls, and where in some parts Of
the country these are disappearing the
chipmunk is disappearing, too, while many
skunk and woodchuck also find them
selves dispossessed.-L
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-06
Homeseekers, EXCURSIONS,

On June Goth, July 4th and 18th, Aug
and 18th and Sept. 9Th and 18th. the
Chicago Great Western railway viii
have on sale homeseekers' tickets tc
various points in the south, west an6
northwest at one fare plus 50 for the
round trip. Tickets limited for twenty
one days from date of sale returning
For full information as to homeseekers
points, rates, time of trains, etc, cal
on any agent Maple Leaf Route" OF
address F. II. Lord general passenger
and ticket agent, 113 Adams street. Chi
cago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-06
NEIGHB0RnOOD NOTES
BRoMLEY.

Sept 6.-Mr. Vet Butler has severed
his connection with the tile factory,
where he was foreman, and will take a
position in the elevator at Radcliffe.
Mr.. Perry Mills and wife spent Sum
day with friends in Marshalltown.
Miss Smith, from northwest of Glenn
ons, Is our new teacher, beginning the
fall term last Monday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Roe Hyatt on.
lSeptember /, boy. On August 30, to
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Van Meter, boy.
MINERVA.
Sept. 6-The Misses Wood and Ethel
Resor started to school at Marshall
town this week.
Rev. Mark Masters was in attendance
at Methodist district conference at AL
bion Monday.
Messrs. Frank and Ralph Nichols
started for Dakota Tuesday where
they will spend week or ten days
looking at land.
Miss Kate Green arrived Monday
from Van Horn to begin the fall term
4 of school. Miss Lora Wood opened the
fail term at Hazel Green Monday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jared Elliott attended
district conference at Albion Monday.
Misses Sara and Mildred Nichol came
home from Galva Friday evening,
where they have been on months va
Ication.
Mr.. Frank Clark, who has been at
Colfax for his health for several weeks.
arrived home the last of the week.
Mr.. j. H. Hall was recently elected
lay delegate and Mr.. Warren Nichols
ALTERNATE to represent Minerva church
at the annual session of the upper Iowa
conference in October.
LAUREL
Sept. Ga young child Of Fred
Props was severely scalded Sunday
morning by the upsetting of pot of
Icoffee. but is getting along nicely and
will probably recover.
4 G.. F. Martin left for Worthington,
Mimi, on Monday with a car of horses
and farm machinery and will remain
there a few weeks. making improve
ments on his farm, preparatory to re-
moving to that place with his family
in the spring.
Mrs. Sarah Z. Paul, son j. I. and wife
and daughter, Mrs. Mary Beye, left or
Thursday for visit with relatives at
Forreston, ILL.,, and Monticello. Ind.
; F. H. McBroom and wife started or
Tuesday morning for Grundy Center fol
Z a short stay with Ed McBroom an6
family.
Bert Liant returned the past week
from his Colorado trip satisfied to re.
main in Iowa. He will remove to At
iantic soon, where he will enter the EN-
ploy of the Grand Union Tea Company
! The Misses Lizzie Schaible and Emma
: Hahn went to Cedar Falls Monday
where they will attend the State Nor
NAL School.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-06
TO RENT.
IOWA Farm FOR SALE.

1913 acres, 81 miles from Marshalltown,
Iowa, city of 5000; a fine improved farm,
we'll fenced and good buildings, finely
watesed and one Of the richest farms in
Manhal Co. For full pastieulars write me.
I. b. CApPRON.
6S1npolla Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-06

BEST on the market for coughs and
colds and all bronchial troubles: for
Group It has no equal" writes Henry r.
4 Whitford. South Canaan. Conn.,, OF One
Minute Cough Cure. r. B. Wiley. post
e1ceS ASuggist, and q. r. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-06

In His Case. at Least.
Weary Watkins-I wonder if that guy
was right who said worry kills more peo-
pie than work?
Hungry Higgins-I know it is heap
more liable to kill me.-Indianapolis
Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-06
GROSS COUNTRY RIDE.
rAflanfic Talauranhl

rN
Some twenty-seven riders, mostly
members of the club that wears the red
and gold ribbon, made cross country
ride yesterday afternoon from this city.
to the cemetery this side of Lewis. The
run was, in a way, a handicap race, as
the riders started out in three bodies,
the first at 1870, the second at 1887 and
the third at 1:45. with the intention of
seeing who could reach the destination
first. The day was hot and the dust
was something awful, and number
of minor accidents resulted. The prin-
cipal trouble was with pigs crossing the
road. Not less than three riders, Harry
Pencil, Gar Willis anu Hubert Press
nall, had q collision with his porkship,
and came out second best. Besides
these, Frank Bernhard rolled down
into deep ditch, Lester Willis ran over
q chicken and bit the dust and Ander-
son rode of of a bridge and lit in mud
hole six feet below. Most of the ac-
cidents were due to the heavy clouds of
dust that made 1t impossible for the
riders to see more than a few feet
ahead. When all had reached the GEM
etery they rode in body to Crystal
Lake, where supper had been arranged
for, and which was greatly enjoyed aft
ter few layers Of dust had been re-
moved by dip in the lake. The return
was made in the evening, the riders
reaching home covered with dust but
happy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-06
G. - n. W. RAILWAY.
Time table at Marshalltown.

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RY
Maple Leaf Route.
GRAINS SOUTH.
No. u. NJ. & K. Q. Limited. So. 4:45 a. m.
No 8 y. M. st. .. 4 4; Q. Express 9:s2 a. M.
TRAINS NORTH AND EAST.
No. Twin City and Chicago Spl 4:16 a. M.
No. Twin City and Chicago Lin 1910 D. m.
Nos. 3anda except Sunday. others every
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-06
NEW FIT. DoDGE-oMAHA LINE.
rc;oux f,;+y To,,rro11

ut will probably be January before
the Illinois Central can operate its new
line from Ft. Dodge to Omaha" stated
r. n. Odell, OF Council Bluffs, who is
connected with the right of way depart
ment Of that line, while he was at the
Garretson on his way to New York last
evening. AT that time, however, the
construction department will be ready
to turn the new line over to the traffic
department, and, with the opening of
the new year, trains will cross Iowa's
prairies on the new rails of this extern
sion. When the line was projected the
plans We're to have it completed in time
for good share Of this falls grain
traffic. Work was commenced at vari-
Gus points during the winter, but the
extreme cold prevented very much be-
ing done and later the wet spring also
impeded progress"
At this time the Illinois Central has
about fifty miles Of its new road COM
pleted From Council Bluffs to Love-
land, about twenty-five miles, the en-
bankment is finished and ballasted and
ties and rails are laid. A similar stretch
from Dunlap to Denison is also ready,
and in addition several miles of the east
end near Tara. On the entire length of
over 100 miles of this new route but two
or three new towns will be located.
Wherever possible the company touched
towns already established making only
two or three new freight stations neces-
sary to cover the territory thoroughly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-06

wANTED-LApY OR MAN To TRAVEL
and appoint agents. $50 per month salary
and expenses. Ziegler & Co.. 7S7 Monon
building. Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-06
WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL. HOUSE
work 10 Mort Center stl Q I.

WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED GIRL
for general Homework. 1861 West Church
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-06

FOR sALE-ONLY 500 DAY HOTEL IN
town of 800. Two railroads. Cheap il
taken Immediately. Address Il. P. kepler,
Giadbrook. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-06

FOR SALE--FINE ACRES OF GOOD
land with improvements. on East Center St
Address n. L.. care Times Reuublcan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-06
FOX SALE.

WANTED-GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework at 81 North Center street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-06

FOR SALE-TWO STRONG, RELIABLE
work horses ut sherman farm. three miles
southwest OF city. John Wilson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-06

The sad part is that it does not end
with the evening. The players lay
aside their masks and crowns and
robes and go out and forget
what manner of people they
nave been upon the stage The next
night they may wear other masks and
rowns and robes. But it is not so with
hose who are players on the stage of
life. They may not lay aside the tinsel
md gilt until time. with it's wonderful
power has changed even sorrow, or
until death turns the sorrow to glad
ness
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-06
ONE CENT A WORD.
WANTED.

WANTED-AN A No. ONE HARD COAL
heater. cheap for cash. Address "B." care
Times Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-06

WANTEr-WlSH TO EMPLOY A FEW
young ladies or gentlemen at good salary
Very pleasant work. Some
travelling if desired Permanent position to
good parties, Call or address h. Cook, room
3. Brecke's dining hail. West Main.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-15
LOCAL NEWS.


Alfalfa seed Tor sale by VOTERS
Bros
Call at the bank and secure stock
ia the cotton mill enterprise.
Headquarters forcaudyand fruits
at Willie Emler's.
Mrs. A. F. Palmie was in the city
last week visiting Mrs. VIM. Green.
If your sewing machine needs any
repairs, call on +, Wilkes.
Bunker Chas Welhausen went
20 Victoria last Wednesday Oh bust
ness
Jelly Glasses With covers, at
Curnes' Cash Store.
Mrs. Martin of Sweet Home is
here Visiting her son, Mr.. J. e.
Martin.
Cali and see VOTERS Bros, fine
stock of new goods.
Work has been finished on the
new telephone line from Sinner to
Gonzales.
Hot Tamales fresh every Satur-
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-15
4 Burglary.

Burglars entered Joe NIacha's
saloon sometime between / O'Clock
and daylightSunday morning They
cut through q panel Of back door
and broke the lock. They obtained
something near$lO in cash. besides
s or 10 gallons of whiskey. some to-
bacco, cigars and cheroots. Alto
gether the loss will aggregate $40
or $50. There we're nlarge number
Of negroes and Mexieans in town
Saturday and some Of these are
suspicioned. but 10 positive clew
hasyet been obtained,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-15

FoR RENr-Two good rooms, suit
able for Offices. Call at GAzErrE
Office.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-15
j. L. MARTIN,
sinner, Texas

FoR RENT-Two good rooms, suit
able for Offices. Call ut GAzErrH
Office.
~ MI. Erwin Wendtiand came down
from Dallas, on a visit to the home
folks. It's nearlythree years since
Erwin has been in Sinner and u.
good many changes have taken
place,
Mr.. Rudolph Jaeggli informs The
GAZETTE that it was he and not
Mrs. Kubitz who purchased the
Woodley place ut Moulton. He
had an offer fer the place since buy
ing, but has not concluded to sell
yet.
Mr.. Charley Mueckei is the proud
est man in Sinner. Cause the
arrival of a fine large new boy as
his house. He is SO large his clothes
won't fit him and the regular baby
scales won'tweigh him. EziS- Shake
Charley
Rev, J. F. Perrin returned from
the San Marcos conference last Fri
day and will remain on his work
another year. His appointments
have been changed somewhat. Moul-
ton has been added and his work
now comprises Sinner, sweet Home,
Big Hill and Moulton,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-15

Ii you will watch the columns Of
The GAZETTE, you viii notice that
the population of Sinner is rapidly
increasing,
Misses Clara and Gertrude Little
field were in the city last Friday
and attended the cemetery supper
Friday night.
John Phillips Of Dreyer was in
Sinner last Wednesday with two
biz bales Of cotton, which Ne sold
fora good price.
Mr., A. ". IIinrichs. manager for
II B. Leonard, has decided to move
his merchandise business from
Moultou to Ganado, Jackson Co.
The merchants of Sinner did a
fine business last Saturday. Every
store was crowded and every clerk
was busy during the entire day.
A fine boy has arrived at the
home ofMr.and Mrs. Albert Moeller
and he has come to stay. Albert
feels about a foot taller than usual.
Mr.. e. e. Hildebrandt and son
sold to Kokernot 81 Brothers, of
Morales, l75 head of mixed cattle
last Thursday, The terms were
private.
For RENr-The store COON re.
Gently occupied by Mrs. J. f. Ko-
pecky, is for rent. For terms APP,
ply to Mr.. Otto Drumming, or at
GAZETTE office.
Mr.. VIM. Simank, brother of our
townsman, Henry Simank, died
of Mai, ;arnd;ce RE reIotiyas
bove tbo u n,no,b of frierds
eatnes ( s store 'l,',.i y Tue pace
annysciotes yon, trade more and
viii always strive to please YOU.
All ooods delivered nromntlv and
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-15
Take Notice.

The person who stole my pillow,
double'treo ard single trees, from
The place whore | was breaking
prairie land, is well known, and ii
same is not returned TO me within
eight days, he will be prosecuted to
the full extent of The law.
HERMANN DRYER,
Dreycr Texas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-15

.r, .. Il,
,v,na ~ y, ~, s,r'sa,.;,'t;ans -
r y,,rao,,roth N MA for,,or
l;,.;,,, ,os, sl,;,.r;s ,sry n and
liz e2 aacfaa u .s,,,.yiy III
ping naner. i,rsaIe Al rhe CAzrrTr
Office at Is cents \ Funded.
Mis- 17ott;a Molller II Flatorio
! a., o;,,, ;,i,,o bsu s;.tnr
Mrs. Emnis scNnItnapn.
G,o.,Io & a sTT,,rS hayga;rg
drass oooJa llbnbolISontioa,ga nd
IN o,,.r goods N d Il Tlolcbak, /
NJ Idoh,b R;cl,,ar az wair,o,
hro,bor 81 .ind,,a Il REcbter was
,,,..e. :, ,.is,t'iost ,r...il
latest styleg. and prices low MS the
lowest. WoLrERs' Bros.
Miss Kote Asl,ov b.s cone q
roo.,.;,l. con.alas exc, !, e yno,d
sa,.a,.,l ,,'a,.,,, ,,.;sl, y,,lr,iyes
A n q ~ ~ n
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-15
The Cemetery Supper.

The Ladies' Union Cemetery sup
perwas y success in every particQ-
lar, The Tables fairly groanedWith
good things % eat and the ladies'
were very attentive TO the wants Of
all. Turkey. chicken, cakeand pie,
was there in abundance and every
body Jared well. The rattle for the
table scarf and the guessing Mt the
cake and the number Of beans in
the bottle, was quite interesting and
amusing. Mr.. Rudy Flato won the
cake and Miss Sophia Ansler guess
ed nearest to the number of beans,
her guess being $50. The receipts
Of the evening amounted to nearly
S50.O0and the ladies are well pleased
With their efforts.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-15
Mixed Pickles.

The Yoakum amateurs, under the
managementof f. Sumter Smith,
presented the farce comedy Mixed
Pickles" at the opera house last
Wednesday night for the Benefit Of
the cemetery association. On ac-
count of short notice the house vas
only moderately filled.
The play was very well presented
for anmteurs- Miss Georgia Mont
eonery as Mrs. Matilda Brown, was
very satisfactory, Miss Ray Lyons
o4 Lucinda, the old maid, entered
fully into The spirit Of The char
Ncter and produced considerable
laughter. Misc Mamie Beam as
Cherry browu, had very little to do
except l0ok pretty and she sue
cceded we'll. Mr,F,ank Montgomery
as Joe PICK les hed difficult part
and performed it we'll. Mr.. Newton
Kilgore as Deacon lorttun, was cast
somewhat out pf his line and would
have done better 10 a different part.
lie WAS too youthful looking. in
spite Of his gray bald wig. Mr.. N.
W. Mitchell had very little to do
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-15

Mr. F. Wilkes desires to inform
his friends and the public generally
that he will start again in his old
matchmaker business and will re
pair watches, clocks, musical instru-
ments, electric Instruments, sewing
machines, etc, etc, and will be
located with r. II. Ioessin. next to
the City Drug Store.
i. WILKES.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-15
cET4 nIENcTonK.

Major - Robt. L. Eachenburg.
Treasurer ..+.. Louis Wagner.
Secretary. ....... Ed. J. Mair.
ALDERMEN,
l,ouis Wagner Ed f. VOTERS,
Chas, Moecke, Ed J. Merrem,
c. b. Welhausea.
The City Council meets on the
first Monday in every month,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-15
NEW TINE TABLE.
IN MFFEcF OCT. 30. 1899.
locKHARr BRANCH.

-.----'
loci,HARr BRANCH.
Train No 45 arrives from Lock
hart at 445 y. m.
Train No. As arrives from Yoa-
kun NJ Gas p. IN.
waco BRANCH,
{Wnco to Yoakum
Train No II arrives from Waco
at 300 p. m.
l'roin No. 43 leaves Sinner al
G;l5 A, NJ.
(Yoakum TO Waco,)
Train No ~ arrives from Yoa-
KUN Mt 1910 p m.
Train No. A leaves Sinner at
$3.50 2. NJ.