davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-19
JAMESON ! AEVENER.
Wholesale
FLOUR, FEED and SEEDS. S. A. sfa'-

Luther McNitt, Company F, Fourteenth
Minnesota volunteers.
j. M. G. Wimot Company c, Thir
teenth Minnesota volunteers.
Oscar Olson, Company a, Third infaE-
try.
Martha c. Davis, mother A. E. Davis,
Company II, Thirteenth Minnesota Volun-
teers, killed Manila.
ley, first lieutenant Company G, Thir-
teenth Minnesota volunteers.
~ Edwin H. Yoilmer, Company B,
Twelfth Minnesota volunteers.
Alice Keogh, widow Harry r. Keogh,
Company e, First South Dakota VOlun-
teer infantry, pension St granted widow,
81 for one child.
j. B. CaVerley, Company A. Fifth Unit
ed States cavalry.
Ida M. Beatty, minor for Morris P.
Beatty, Company c, Thirteenth Minneso-
ia volunteers, killed at Manila.
Henry L. Rice Troop c, United States
cavalry
Minnie Barnard, widow J. D. Barnard,
Company II, Fourteenth volunteer infan-
try, died Camp Poland.
Annie Larson, mother Charles Larson,
Company B, First infantry.
Caroline Starger, mother Charles Star
ger. Company NJ Third infantry, killed
at Manila.
Louis NJ. Coombs, private Company c,
Fifteenth Minnesota volunteers
Charles H. Velie, Company D, Thir-
tenth Minnesota volunteers.
w; A. Taggard, mother Vernon Tag
gard, Company +, Thirteenth Minnesota
volunteers, allowed $12 per month from
Sept. S, 1899.
William Mitchell, Company E, Thir-
tenth Minnesota volunteers.
William Village Company B, Seventh
infantry.
Anna Ray, mother w W. Ray, Com
pany 1, Thirteenth regiment, died at Ma
Mia
Fred c. Fritzon, Company E, Thirteenth
Minnesota volunteers.
Clarence G. Bunker, captain, Company
1900 s17 per month from Oct 9S 1895 Il -
w. A. Jones, Company G. Thirteenth
Minnesota volunteers.
John Haslik, Company E, Fifth United
States infantry.
William Thorne, Company D, Thir-
teenth Minnesota volunteers
E j. Fehr, Company NJ, Thirteenth regi-
ment.
Charles McBain, Company D. Thir-
teenth Minnesota volunteers.
F. M COwel, Company G, Thirteenth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-19

81 think it IS my duty to write a
letter to you in regard to what Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did
for me. L wrote you some time ago,
describing my symptoms and asking
your advice, which you very kindly
gave. am now healthy and cannot
begin to praise your remedy enough.
1 would say to all suffering women,
Take Mrs. Pinkham advice, for wo-
man best understands a woman's suf-
ferings. and Mrs. Pinkham, from her
vast experience in treating female ills,
can give you advice that you can get
from no other source. CLARA KoPP,
Rockport, Ind, April -, 1899.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-19
APPLYING FOR PENSIONS
ABOUT FIFTY SOLDIERS OF THE
THIRTEENTH WE'RE KILLED
OR CLAIM DISABILITY
ADJUTANT GENERALS LIST
1t Includes "a Number of Mothers,
Whose Sons Were Killed by
Filipino Bullets In
LuZOn.

Adjt. Gen. Lambert has received apph-
cations for pensions from about per cent
of the Thirteenth regiment, and has for
warded the claims filed with him to the
pension department at Washington.
Mothers applications are particularly
conspicuous in the list of ap-
plications received by the adjutant gen
eral. An application here and there re
cords the death of an only son, and, in
many cases, a mothers only support. To
these women who are left alone the gov
eminent provides more promptly, as usu-
ally an especially meritorious case is hur-
ried through, and when the machinery Of
the great department once gets in motion
it doesn't take long to go through the
required formality.
The majority of applications filed with
Gen. Lambert are from members of the
Thirteenth, although the other volunteer
regiments are represented.
The Third regiment has evidently lost
some men since it left st. Paul a year
ago last winter Mrs. Caroline Karger
applies for d mothers pension for Chas.
Karger, of Company NJ, Of the Third Unit
ed States infantry, killed several months
ago ct Manila. Company NJ was the COM
pany that lost several men in the fight
with the Indians at Sugar Point, on Lea ch
lake, d year ago last October From the
following list it will be seen that com
paratiVely few pensions have been grant
ed to volunteers, although the pension de-
parmtent will doubtless act on a large
bunch of Minnesota applications before
a great while The following is a list Of
the applications filed with Gen. Lambert
on account Of the Spanish-American war:
Elenora Schwartz, st. Paul, mother
Charles Schwartz, Company H. Thir-
teenth Minnesota, killed Manila.
Conrad H Rowe, Company D. Thir-
teenth Minnesota volunteers, allowed Sc
per month, dated Nov. q.
H. ]. Black, Company L, Twelfth Min
nesota volunteers.
Rosa DAILY, mother ]. o. DAILY private,
Company c, Thirteenth Minnesota, died
Anna Michael, mother G. C. Michael,
died Manila Oct 81.
Joseph Pachner, private, Company A.
Twelfth Minnesota.
Company NJ, Twelfth Minnesota volun-
teers, died effects fever.
Annie Mortenson, mother w. O. Morten-
son, died Manila, Oct 9, 1898.
George F. LEM, Company E, Thirteenth
Minnesota volunteers.
Joseph Webb, Company E, Thirteenth
Frank Bilek, Company E, Third infan-
try.
Even Everson, Company H, Fourteenth
regiment.
Conrad Hess, Company B, Third infan-
Charles Groh, Company D, Sixth cav
airy.
Herbert Hughes, Company c, Thirteenth
Minnesota volunteers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-19
Cheap Summer Excursions Via "The
milwaukee,, Line.

NEW ORLEANS and return. s36. 90
tickets on sale May 49, 20 and 81
gocd for return until May 31st. For
Annual Convention Travellers Pro
tectiVe Association.
WASHINGTON. d. c. and return s91 m
Tickets on sale May 10. 20 and q,
good for return until Nav 30 For
Annual Meeting Mystic Shrine
DEL RO!T. MICH. and return $40. rs.
1lckets on sale May 81 % and %
with return limit May 81. For Ma
uonal Baptist Anniversaries
NORTH MANCHESTER. IND. and re-
turn, $l7.1O.
Tickets on sale May 2S % and 30
Hnhted Tor return July l. For An
nEal Meeting German Baptists
DunkardS)
MILWAUKEE. WIS. and return s11 N
Tickets on sale June 2, 8, and s
good for return until June SO. Meet.
Ing WOmen's Clubs.
CHARLESTON. S. c.. and return. s39 so
Tickets bearing very liberal limits
VII probably be on first week in
July. For Annual Convention Ma
uonal Educational Association,
CINCINNATI, OHIO, and return. S21. 80
Tickets on sale July 10. II and u
good for return until August l0
Eor international Convention Baptist
1oung Peoples Union of America.
DENVER, COL. and return. S21 90
Tickets to be sold INV % and 81
limited for return August "a. An.
nual Convention Young PeonIe's
Christian Union
DETROIT. MICH. and return. $20.75.
Ilckets on sale August %, &c and q.
good for return until September ID
Biennial Conclave knights of Pyth-
Apply to The Milwaukee" agents for
IulI information, or address J. T. ConIev.
ASST. Gen. Pass. Agent, st. Paul Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-19
Notes From Sank R.n,,u

SAUK RAPIDS, Mimi, Nav 18-fs,a
SSlai.)-Mrs. NJ Burski died at her ho pGa
mere mere early this morning Of consu plrre
I august ste K Tas In her thirtythird YEAR
Tor appendicitis at ST RaphaeTs bosn on
Ia a mas returned to his home almost fuilv
N Miss Naomi Holden, who has been I'M
ger the care of a throat specialist in
Minneapolis, has returned here 's' havin III
almost recovered the use of her voice
Fred Mirho has resigned as Village mar
shal, and Adam Jackson Jr. has been an
pointed in his place eii dp-
The SAW mill resumed operations
thursday and will run while the logs
Mrs. NJ E. Street. teacher at Rice for
several years, has removed with her
family to this place, which she inteds to
The forfeited tax sale finished nm
Thursday. greater portion of the prop.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-19
Convention of Pythinns.

LUVERNFI, MINI, May 1S.-(SpeciaI.)-
the local Knights of Pythias, has Just
been notified by the grand chancellor
commander that a district convention of
the order has been called to meet here
Monday, May q. The district embraces
the lodges at Pipestone, Adrian, Edger-
ton, Slayton, Ellsworth, Heron Lake
marshall and Luverne, and delegates
is the first convention held in the district
and a permanent organization will be eff
tected Monday. Local Knights of Pythias
are preparing to give the visiting knights
a royal reception
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-19
SALTWATER.
Scarcity of Logs May Necessitate
shutting Down Milk

The sale of forfeited lands which has
occupied the attention Of County Auditor
Browne and a number of property own
ers and real estate men this week, came
to a close shortly before noon yesterday.
All that renamed to sell yesterday was
the Third ward, of the city of Saltwater,
and parcels of land that had been bid in
and for which payments Lad not peen
made. The sale mas brought consider
able money into the treasury, but the
amount of revenue secured in that man
ner is less than expected.
The Vivian departed yesterday with
raft Of logs for c. Lamb x Sons, of
Clinton, 10.
Aid. j. p. Berkly and wife left las
evening on an extended tour, embracing
nearly all of the European countries. He
has been granted three months leave
Of absence and expects to return to
Saltwater some time in August.
Reports from up river are of a dis
couraging nature. Few, if any, logs are
moving and heavy rains are badly need
ed. There will soon be a scarcity Of
logs in the Saltwater market and sew
eral of the local mills will be compelled
to shut down.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-19
CABINET SESSION.
PNEUMATIC TUBE SERVICE.
Time of the Senate Was Taken I'm
With 1t.

WASHINGTON, May 1S-Nearly the
entire time of the senate was devoted to
the pneumatic tube service The debate
at times was spirited. The appropriation
was defended by Senators Chandler Ma
son, Carter and Wellington, and opposed
by Senators Allison, Hale, Tillman, Lodge
and Wolcott
Senator Morgan introduced a resolution
10 investigate the Panama canal, and in
d speech sharply criticised that company
Senator McCumber made a sneecb d.
Tending the retention of the PhiIinnines
during which Senator Tilman took issua
with him on a statement that the peonle
of all sections were glad the War of So
cession did not succeed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-19
poER ENJOYS IN WASHINGTON.
Are, introduced by Mr.. SuIxer, and
Then Retire.


WASHINGTON, May 1S-Messrs. Fisch-
en- Wolmerans and Vessels, the Boer
commissioners of the Transvaal. arrived
in Washington tonight Accompanied bv
the congressional and citizen committee
which escorted them from New York
they reached the city on the congress
sional limited train at $50 and were Civ
en- an enthusiastic welcome They were
met at the station by members Of the re-
ceptlon committee, which included some
members of congress-, and escorted in
carriages to the Arlington hotel, where
they are to remain during their STAY in
this city. A number of people were on
hand to witness their arrival, as were
also many along the route which the del
egates took to the hotel.
At the hotel the ENJOYS retired to their
rooms for short while, and later as
sembled In the banquet hall, where they
were given an informal reception.
Congressman Sulzer, the chairman of
the reception committee, introduced the
ENJOYS, and then briefly made an address
welcoming the visitors to the capital in
the name of ''the liberty-loving people
of the greatest nation on earth" He
added: Is
THE warm welcome which the visitors
have received in the metropolis Of the
nation is more' than duplicated by the re-
ception accorded them here The three
ENJOYS are minister plenipotentiary for
the two republics of South Africa to the
republic of the United States Tonight
they are tired and want to retire, but not
before they shake hands with you who
sympathize with people struggling for
liberty and to maintain their freedom
and their independence, no matter where
1t may be; no matter whether in South
America, Europe, the Philippines or any
other place"
Delegate Fischer responded. He thank
ed those present very much for their
kindness and hoped to have the oppor-
tunity to show whether they deserved it
or not. The delegates then retired to
their rooms
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-19

Minnesota volunteers.
Margaret Carleton. mother Merwin N
Carleton, Company p, Thirteenth rcgl
ment, killed at Manila
J. W Palmer, Company I, First Sout
Dakota volunteer infantry
Charles r. French, sergeant majn
Thirteenth Minnesota volunteers.
w. r. De Grout, Company +, Twelft
Minnesota volunteers.
George K. Shepherd, Company G, ThiI
teenth Minnesota volunteers.
Edmund f Larble, Troop e, Secon
cavalry.
r. J. Keniher, Company L, Thirteent
Minnesota volunteers.
O. A. Anderson, Company g. Thlrtee-s ,
Minnesota volunteers.
L. D. Smith, Company c. First Wasl
ingtOn volunteer infantry.
d. L. Carroll, Company K, Thirteen,
Minnesota volunteers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-19
PEACE ENJOYS INFORMED.
Given the News of Relief of Mafe-
king at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Md, May 1S-The first
intimation of the relief Of Mafexing which
came to the Boer ENJOYS was conveyed to
them by reporter of the Associated
Press, who boarded the congressional lin
tied upon which they were being con-
veyed to Washington, as it passed
through Baltimore Abraham Fischer.
who acted as spokesman for the party,
read the dispatches from Pretoria and
London carefully, but without show of
emotion
81 have no comment to make at this
time he said. I'm the absence of official
information 1 much prefer to say moth
ing" so
Would the news. if true, indicate a
near approach of the end of the WARP
he was asked
by no means was the reply. There
is much to be done before there can be
an end to hostilities, even if Mafeking has
been reIieved!'
do you agree with Lord Roberts in
his prediction, the fighting will be over
by the queens birthday
by no manner of means, unless the
English surrender replied the envoy, as
the train moved out of the station on its
way to Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-19
TO HELP FAMINE SUFFERERS.
People of Rock County Are Doing
Their Share.

LUVERNE, Mimi, May 1S.-(Spec.al.) y
The people of Rock county are coming
to the front in the way of aiding the suf-
ferers of tie india famine. Meetings are
beng held all over the county in the m
terests of these unfortunate people, ard
contributions of various kinds are offered
from all sides. Rev j. Y. Montague IS
a the head of the movement here and
has been successful in holding number
of large mass meetings for the purpose
throughout the county, and Yesterday
forwarded to the Relief Fund assOciat on
in New York city contributions aggre-
eating $3.50 to be cabled to the sufferers
in India. A mass meeting was held here
Sunday evening at which nearly a thou
sand people were present and numerous
and generous contributions were sub
scribed at the meeting.
Michael Mccarthy, one of the early set
tiers of this county, who for several
weeks past has not been expected to 1--we,
is said TO be slowly recovering, though
he was so low the first of the week that
several of his children were summoned
to his bedside from distant points of the
country.
l. Sieben, David Firch. S. C. Myers.
A. NJ, Howard. S. c. Humes and ]. ]:
Schuck, a party of landseekers. arrived
at Luverne from Geneseo, Ill, yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-19
Pound for the Yukon.

party of fourteen Mississippi river men,
INCLUDING captains, pilots and engineers,
left Dubuque today, for the Pacific coast;
their destination being the Yukon river,
where they will enter the employ of the
a laska Commercial company The party
Is headed by Capt. J.. G. Dolson and Capt
W. ii. Bledson, who have been engaged in
organizing the party for the past several
weeks. Uponztheir arrival in Alaska the
members of the party will be placed in
charge of the Commercial companys line
Of boats on the Yukon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-19
Tormi&y May Leave winopa.

WINONA, Mimi, May 18.-(speciall-
a committee from the Grand Rapids,
Mich: board Of education are in the city
.!egotla ting with Superintendent of
;ocnoots j. > A. Tormey for the superintend-
Ing of the Grand Rapids public schools
The position pays 5000 a year There
We're sixty applicants for the job and
Mr.. Tormey was one of five selected from
me mum Der The committed it is under
stood; will recommend the selection of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-19
TO BENEFIT THE FARMERS.
Those on Free Mail ROUTES to Re-
ceiVe Daily Weather Reports.

LA CROSSE, Wis. May 1S.-(Specf9L)-
The farmers residing on the numerous
rural mail delivery routes in this vicinity
are to be furnished in the near future
with daily weather reports. This infor-
nation came through letter received
here yesterday by the local weather bu-
reau from Observer Dean. At present
he is sending out forecast reports to the
West Salem, Sparta and TOmah districts
This will be done away with and daily
bulletins of the conditions and prospects
of the weather will be printed on postal
cards and sent to every farmer en- the
different routes. The service will be of
special benefit to the farmers during the
harvest season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-19
'ty sold at higher figure than adver-

USED.
Mrs Joseph Campbell, an old resident
close her boSteIrv on r0 June and sn @11i
the season at her old home in Canada.
H H. Cheny, of Minneapolis, head saw
yer at the mill. has leased a few rooms
premises until Mrs. Campbell's return.
Mrs. c. B. Buckman, of Little Falls,
delegate for the O. E. S. local lodge to
the st. Paul convention, stopped and Wis
tied here with a sister over trains.
William Orcutt, one of the early set
tiers has sold his farm at Minden, 100
acres, for $1,000.
Mrs. j. r. Lochlin and family. have
arrived from Fessenden, N. D Mrs. L.
is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. r.
Newell, of this place. The husband comes
down the first of July and w make
Sank Rapids his future home
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-19
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens FOot-Ease, a powder. 1t cures
painful, smarting, swollen feet and in
Growing gttg% a. nails, and instantly takes the
s Srllig out OF corns and bunions. It's the
AiIIen's Foot-Ease makes tight or new
SHOES feel easy. 1t is a certain cure for
ss@e4ao ,Rl,. callous and hot, tired, aching
and shoe stores By mail i for ~ e 9s eis Is
Stamps; Trial package FREE. Address
Alien ,. Olmsted. LIE Roy, N, Y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-19
EARLY ARRIVAL IN MADISON.
This Is Possible Via THE NOrtt
western Line

The new night traiu-Atlautic Expire.
Leaves Minneapolis lO:40 p. m. St Pa
1l1O p. m. every night and arrives Es
Claire 1:47 a. m, Mcmillan 3:05 a.
Baraboo $40 a. m, Madison g Il. u
Waukesha 1910 a. m, Milwaukee. 10.
a. m, GAINESVILLE 1906 d m, Chicai
1926 noon.
Close connections In Chicago with ia
trains east and south.
Buffet sleeping cars, reclining cha
cars, in which the seats are free. cor
Portable coaches. No train fatigue
these cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-19
Lake Erie Not Sold

CLEVELAND, O.. May 1S-Referring
70 me reported sale of the Wheeling &
Lake Erie to the Wabash. President Rob-
ert Blickensdorfer, of the former com
pany, said today:
All the talk about the Wheeling &
Lake Erie being sold to any other road is
absolutely without foundation"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-19
Died at lie Crosse.

LA CROSSE, Wis, May 1S-(Special y
Mrs. Frances Morrison, died YESTERDAY
morning at her home in La Crescent. Of
pneumonia 9il1 Her husband and son have
oled during the past month. Deceased
was sixty-eight years of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-19
HOmeseekers' Excursion Ticket,

To nearly all points in the United Staf
on sale at all ticket Offices OF the G.
cago Great Western Railway on the f.
and third Tuesdays Of May and June
the very low homeseekers' rate OF G.
fare plus 800 for the round trip Tick,
good for return within q days from d;
Of sale. Persons contemplating a
will save money by calling on J. ?.
mer, G. A. corner Fifth and Rob
streets. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-19
NATION Is FULLY UNITED
FACT Is DEMONSTRATED BY THE
ACTION OF THE
HOUSE
ALLOW CONFEDERATE CLAIMS
For the First Time Since the Civil
War Such Bill Is Agreed 80
ny the Lower House of
the Congress.

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-For the first
time since the rebellion the house today
passed a measure TO pay Confederate sol
diers for losses growing out of the Civil
war It was bill introduced by Mr. Cox
CTenn.), to pay the Confederate soldiers
who surrendered at Appomattox for the
loss of horses and other personal effects
taken from them in violation of Lees
capitulation to Grant, by which soldiers
and men Of Lees army We're allowed TO
retain their baggage, side arms ami
horses. The bill originally carried 5000 OoN,
but the specific sum was stricken out ana
the appropriation was made indefinite.
The bill was passed out Of It's order, as
a special compliment to Mr. Cox. who,
after ten years service in the house, is
to retire at the end of the present term.
Many other claims bills were passed.
CABINET SESSION.
At the cabinet meeting today the cues
ton of the reception of the Boer envovs
was discussed. 1t is understood that
they probably will be presented to the
president by the secretary Of state. They
will be received with every courtesy. but
only as private citizens, and not in anv
diplomatic capacity. The cabinet also dis
cussed at some length the question of the
call to be issued by Secretary Gage for
the redemption of the outstanding 2 per
cent bonds of the funded loan of 1901.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-19
Catholic knights, Officers

CHICAGO. May 18.-Oficers Of
Catholic Knights and Ladies Of Hon
were elected tonight as follows: Suprcr
president James II. Granley, Detroit,
preme vice president, Z. d. Kelly. Mci
phis; supreme secretary. J. J. Duffy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-19
To Pleasant Pleasure Resorts in
Northern Wisconsin.

NJ. & Q. Ry.). beginning Sunday, May
goth, will run popular excursions to the
following splendid camping, fishing and
summer resort places among the pines
and vines OF Northern Wisconsin,:
Cumberland Observation-Disclosures. 81. rs
Shell Lake Observation-Disclosures. SO. %
SpOoner Observation-Disclosures. So. %
Hayward Observation-Disclosures. 81. 90
Gable ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 so
Gordon 20
Tickets on sale Saturday, good return
ing Monday.
These excursions will be, run every
Sunday until and including Sept g. APP
ply to H. G. Cowling, c. T. A., 1876 Rob
ert street, st. Paul, for time of trains,
etc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-15
BRADSHAW-HERDIC.


One of the prettiest weddings OF the
season took place at the United Brethren
church on South Washington avenue the
evening of the 4th. The contracting par
ties were Mr.. w. C. Bradshaw and Miss
Nellie M. Herdic. The young couple are
well known and highly respected in this
city.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
]. C. Rogers of Corbin.
The bridal party consisted Of the little
Miss Leslie Tandy and Miss Brewer, who
acted as flower maids, and Miss Jasmine
Wilhoite as maid of honor, and Mr..
Carl Bertholf as best man. The ladies
were all dressed in white. The bride
wore orange blossoms and the maid of
honor pink and white carnations, the
flower maids smilax and sweet peas. The
gentlemen wore dress suits of black. The
bridal party passed down the center aisle
Of the church to the music of Mendel-
shons Wedding March," played by
Miss Hannah Price. Rev. Rogers pro-
nounced the words which united for life
two loyal hearts.
Mr.. Bradshaw has purchased cosy
little cottage at 621 Wabash avenue for
his bride, furnishing it throughout. Here
they will be found at home to their
many friends.
They were the recipients of many nice
and useful presents. Mr. Bradshaw is en-
ployed at McCaain's lumber yard and is
well known and respected. The bride,
Miss Herdic, is an accomplished young
lady and has made many friends in the
city. The many friends unite in wishing
them a long and prosperous voyage
through life