davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-15
FINANCIAL AND
STOCK REPORTS.
SPOKANE.
% 70 70
NEW York.


NEW YORK, May The price movement in the
stock market was extremely irregular and uncer-
tain all day. The last prices Of the majority IT
stocks were higher than at Saturdays clcse. but
the best prices Of the day nowhere main
tanned. and there were wide inroads made in some
Of the insustals and specinltics The professional
traders were inclined 10 take a bcarish view and
came down to the street this morning prepared
10 sell the whole hist. They not deferred by
the evidences OF strength in the London market.
which due to the progress Of Gen. Roberts
campaign, and to the easier money conditions
While selling the general list, the traders made
fierce raids upon the speciAlties. Sugar, Metrppol
itan. Peoples Gas and Brooklyn Transit were all
subject TO raids and some lost over > points Inc
bears found, however. thath the heavy offerings 10
liauidate. which feature OF last weeks mar.
ket not forthcoming, and they also found
themselves in a numerous company, anxious 10
secure stocks TO cover short contracts by bidding
against each other. this company effected a ma
terial rally in prices. They then passed in some
encouragement and confusion Some rather posi-
tive evidence Of strength at different points added
to their difficulties. There large buying Of
burlington all day. az extreme advance Of over
points. renewed r.mors that plan had been
perfected 90 refund the conso bonds Of 1903 The
movement helped the whole granger group The
efforts to bid up Missouri Pacific were resumed,
with some success, and Pacihcs generally showed
good reeoveries The borrowing demand in the
loan department II the stock exchange indicated
wieldy and oye~od. New York Central advanced
a point. but the southern group Of trunk lines,
which have been influenced by the Pennsylvania
Compsny's extensive operations for control. were
heavy In the late dealings. while the market was
hanging In an unsteady conditon AT tne high
level. the steel iudustriais suddenly gave way all
around, Federal steel and Steel and Wire losing
points and Tennessee Coal about "a Other mem
bers Of the group showed smaller declines. The sen
eral list gave way under the Influence Of this
break and the close active and weak with
the gains largely reduced
There was considerable activity in the bond
market but the tone irregular. Total sales
sl.2so0o.
United States registered and new Is declined /
in the bid price
Nancy mud Exchange.
cent Prime mercantile paper aiasi per cent
sterling exchange irregular. with actual business in
bankers bills at sisssa4.ssA for demand, aud at
81 staai sik for sixty days Posted rates $780, aud
81 saQf4 sg5 Commercial bills. N.siai so silver
certificates 6oa6olo bar silver. Soc: Mexican dot
lars, Ntc =,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-15
,.N4.09l.2 3s 81


In the table silver ia figured IT its DIN.
age value the same as last year. gold at
sSV'of per me ounce, copper and lead at
the average New York quotati ona FOR the
year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-15

HAS II ever struck you that you can
buy Jesse Moore IN" whiskey for al
most the same price that Is paid for ordi-
nary whiskey? Your dealer has Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-15
EASTERN OREGON ACTIVE.
Renewed Life at the Promising
Camps Near Baker City.
PLENTY OF CAPITAL AVAILABLE,

Moneyed Men show Unusual Eager
ness TO Develop Properties-Some
of the Productive Mines-The COL
conda. in the Granite District
Citizens of Baker and sump-
ter Cell q Mining Congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-15
DEFINITIONS OF MINERALS.

Dior!te is often given the name OF green
stone. But the nane is hardly appica-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-15
MONTANA's MINERAL WEALTH.
Total Production for 1890 Was More
Than SG5 ,OOO,OOO.

According to estimates made by r. n.
Rraden, asxyer in charge OF the United
States assay office at Helena the metal
production of Montana in 1879 was,
Quantity Vaiue
Gold, 1ne ounces. 2S.0o ,gi9 SOC "a
SILVER. me ounces. lA,50p.0D 20.ei0 404 ~
Copper. fine lbs. .223 100000 394Tl0o0 90
Lead me POUNDS. 2,VDeD gT9Oyo %
Total value OF production sG5. 40 600 6s
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-30
BlBUlOUS MAN
Went TO Hospital Where His Wife
Was When Bedtime Came.

From the New York Herald.
There was a lively time up at the
nue.. the other day.' said the man who was
narfating incidents of "On:enporaneous
human interest which occur in large cities.
and for a time 1t looked as II there would
be a stampede among the lady patients.
A certain southern woman, who had gone
to the hospital in preference to trusting to
the tender mercieS of a boarding house
landlady has a husband who is 4 iirst-
rate fellow, good provider and lovely
husband, but he will get fuller than a
goat whenever real good opportunity
presents Itself. Such an opportunity arose
when his wife went to the hospital. and the
fourth day she was there word came to
her that her husband had filled up and dis
appeared.
she wasn't so sick that she couldn't look
out for him. SO she went at once TO the
had her I'm charge, and telephoned to her
pastor. asking him To find her husband and
take care Of him. The pastor was willing
enough TO do all he could. and the worried
wife went back to her bed In the woman's
ward. When she reached the place she
and her nurse almost had a contempOTa-
neous fit. for there iii her bed was q man
sound asleep. Other nurses and other pa
tients in the ward became aware of this
unheard-of condition OF affairs in a WOm-
ans ward. end for lew minutes nurses
and patients We're undecided whether to
flee or to faint or simply 20 scream.
Fortunately the lady whose bed was the
center Of high pressure recognized IN the
face Of the man sticking out from under
the cover the lineaments OF her beloved
husband. and she became quiet on the IN
staDt and soon had the others below the
explosive point. The physicians were called
10 The rescue, and they tried to arouse the
sleeper. but his sleep wasn't that kind. and
they could not get him awake by any
means known 10 the homeopathic practice
and he snored on utterly oblivious of the
row ne was creating. Finally they had to
give it up, and it was decided to leave him
where he was and let him sleep 1t off.
"A cot improvised by the side OF the
bed. which his wife occupied as sentinel.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-30
SOME THINGS that
WOMEN SHOULD KNOW.
BY MARGARET l.. BRIGGS.
CALI. RIGHTS RESERVED }

apparent approaching
Carng their physical condition. understanding 1t really
nary precautions.
impress upon Importance of a
health in the concerned and especially
ais" the Kidneys While veste of Inflammation or arrangement
Of the will penalty the
mother, and probably child perfectly healthy kidneys
Indispensable. kidney
during the pregnant period hardly be exaggerated
This statement will surprise who daily
lackache and who have discovered almost
nection between backache kidney trouble
The who is about become a who has
wearyinc
ing has helped should take heed herself promptly
This subject which speak with emphasis Ger
kidney
DsreardinG prudence women p
peaance period
tendency kidney trouble They told
a symptom trouble pay
except succumb o persistent
The other symptoms kidney many backache
the Women their lives will do well
i s important beyond all o express
The person whom always freedom
is Mrs Pmkham. Indeed likely
else the exactly advice be obtained
is that living has had Mrs inkhams
Mrs nkam is always ready give advice
perplexed and those best her
buneted physician
without getting help.
The of q al In
Pnkhans correspondence
with women Probably the medicine that can depended upon
produces
Ifnklams Vegetable Compound Its the
who ha hackachc indication
9th female a
medicine.
tendency prepara
Lydia L. Pnkfams Vegetable asked
they worthy
they larger DO deceived
by methods Insist getting exactly the medicine that
The you heard
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-30
vi SIC AIS.

In honor of Mr.. Charles Russell Of New
York City. a young cello player whose tai
ent Is rapidly winning Wi1e recognition.
Miss Eleanor Stark gave a musicale at her
home, No S6l5 I.lclaic avenue. laat WedLcs-
day evening. which was attended by many
Of the best st-knUWn local musicians. and
which developed into ..u artistic rGcc.ss.
With Hiss STARK and AIr. Alfred G.. GJiyn
Alternating As accompanies the fnupWi =;
Programme Was given with exceptions. .Ur-
cess under the Stimulus ui k,,a aptre,Id-
iiou on the part Of the many listeners.
Mr.. Charles Russell, cello, + minor con-
certO. by GOlternaHn, and The swan by
Parker, with two encoTcs.
Mr. Homer Moore. tenor solo, The Con
doller." and the prize song from Die
McisterStnccr.
Mr. Charles Humphrey. tenor solo. from
Miss Lulu kUnKel. violin: an Adalio by
Ries. and one of JacowskIs composition.
Mr.. Milton B. Griffith. tenor solo; Thy
Roaming Eyes" by MacDowell. and Bent
Upon My Heart by Nevin.
slr. Alfred =. Robyn. plane; selection
from Tristan and Isolde"
Mr.. Harry J. Fellows. tenor solo; when
the Heart Is Young" By Dudley Buck and
Dreams by Strelezi.
Mr.. Maginn, piano; L major waltz. by
MCskOwski
Miss Eleanor Stark. fat minor; Chopin
The impression made by Mr. Russeirs
cello numbers was most marked. the SOioist
being generously congratulated by his fell
musicians for TiS excellent work. cs-
peCialiy in his playing OF The Swan" in
pIaise of which Mr.. Robyn was most en-
thusi7sttC. After the music and refresh
merits the evening closed with daacins.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-30

The Misses Lena and Anna Vaushan gave
a picnic at Wenoka Lodge Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Diffendsrfsr and Miss
Edith Dunning are visiting in St Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Davis have returned
from a trip 10 the Pacific Coast.
Prominent among the social affairs OF the
week was The reception given by the Busy
Won1au's Idse-Hour Club Wednesday after
noon at the residence OF Mrs. H. Gay
Tompkins for the benefit OF the Chhdreh ;
Mrs. H. c. Gelger Of West Plains is the
guest OF friends here
Mrs. J. II. Barton of Ash Grove was a
Mrs j. r owen has for her guest Miss
Blanche WychoY Of Blooulingt on. Ill
Mrs G. ". Gale will spend next week in
ST Louis the guest of her parents, MIR. and
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Herndon and little
sor VIII leave for their home in St Louis
Mrs. Robert Clark and little daughter of
Joplin are visiting Mrs. E T. Rohherson.
Miss Estelle Whaley will depart for ST.
Louis Monday 70 be absent a week.
The Misses Stella and Nathalie Dan
heiser will depart for their home in Mem
phis next Monday.
Mrs. benjamin Bogy Of ST. Louis will ar
rive next week on an extended visit
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curran and MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Brooks have returned from a
weeks outing at the Current River Cub
house.
Miss Kate Mcbride has gone to Chicago
after a visit with Miss Alice Thrasher.
The Qui Vive Club was entertained
Thursday night by Miss Stella Thran and
Miss Myrtle Lingsweiler at the home OF
Mrs. Bert Lee.
Miss Fannie Howard of Boonv!le. Mo. Is
the guest Of her aunt. Mrs. J. l. Holland.
Doctor and Mrs. Harper and little son Of
Austin. Tex. have returned home, after a
visit to Mrs. ]. l.. Holland.
The young women of the I. VI. c. A. Of
nrtry College pave recep;ion Thursday
afternoon from { to s n NCCuiluCh Cottage
complimentary 20 the new members.
Mrs Molle PaXsen has gone 10 Sherman.
Tex. to attend the wedding Of Miss Annie
Brown and Captain Myrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles shank departed for
their home in Chicago Sunday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-30

after being guests of Captain and Mrs. u.
W. Hin.
Mrs. E. Hollard has returned from sum
mer'i stay in T.cumseh. Neb-
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mullen are enter
tanning Miss Ida Keller of Philadelphia.
Miss Mary AitOG Is entertaining MISS sou-
sic Barnett of 81. Louis.
Mr.. T.. \. ShuIl Of MOrrisonville Is visit
ing Mrs. Elizabeth Terrell.
Mrs. William Graham has returned from
a summers stay in Chicago.
Miss Violet ChitteBdCn Is visitor In Car
iiuvl!e.
Mrs. J. T. Lathy is entertaining Mrs. ~
II. Ground of jacksonville. Fla.
Mrs. tC.rg" I;dder OF BelicNtlle Is q
guest at The home Of the Reverend O. w
Shepard.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carter of Med0ra,
ILL.,, are guests Of relatives in Alton.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Thomas Rowan are enter
tanning Tho Reverend and Mrs. r. l.. Thorn
son OF Flora, III.
Mrs. L. i. Ciapp has returned from Jop-
lin No.
Air. and Mrs. George T. Davis have re-
Turned :rbm Kansas city.
Miss NIUifrrI Long j. entertaining Miss
A,l ellie Smith ~ ST Louis.
Mrs George Lewis Will entertain the L p
r"r Alton Woman's Club on Tuesday, Oc-
tuhrr >
Mrs. r. r. Pates is a guest Of relatives
AT Dallas. Tex.
Mrs. &. sherman has returned TO FarEer.
No.. from a visit to Mrs. x. +. Machin
in tpEcT Alton.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-30
AT SPRINGFIELD.

Special Correspondence ot The Sunday Republic.
Springfield. NO. Sept 2s.-AIrs D. John
son of Oklahoma is the guest of her
mother. Mrs. Anna Haymakeure.
Mrs II. :. DOlerig and daughter. Miss
Tonsie Dolerig. departed this week for their
Airs Emma Woods will leave Thursday
for Pittsburg. kas.. to visit her mother.
The Needlewlrh club was entertained by
Mrs. Morris Jess On Monday afternoon.
\ dinner planned by Mrs. I. J. White
was given in celebration of Mrs. Bert
Whites birthday on Monday evening.
Miss Ca-piine Daniel of Drury College
gave her annual reception at the opening
session Of the school term Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. D. ii. Nichols have re-
turned, after trip over the Pec2s Valley
Mrs j. @ Hamilton of Wichita. Kas..
has arrived for visit 70 Miss Anna Abbott
ard Mrs r.. q: johnson
Doctor and Mrs. William Rienhoff enter
tanned nuEl her of friends Informally
Saturday evening.
Miss lillian Ross has returned from New
Airs VIII Smith has returned from Chi
Mrs George Wiley OF Charleston, H.. Is
the guest of her mother. Mrs. VI. 7. Moist.
Mrs John Raglan left for her home in
Carthage. IN; Monday evening She will
join her husband later in keokuk. Ia,
MI. J. H. Beach entertained a number
of friends informally Saturday evening
Mrs. William SCHNEIDER has returned
Mrs II G Hall and daughter. Miss Beu-
lah Hail. are visiting at Graydon Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sheetz departed
Thursday night for Almost. Mo, where Mr..
SheetZ will engage in business.
Miss Lunette Patterson has returned
from visit to friends in Joplin
Miss Eleanor Hoibrook is at home, after
summers stay near Chicago.
Miss Rose Inn!s OF San Antonio departed
for her home Saturday, after a visit with
Mrs Phil Dougherty.
Mr. and Mr. j. B. Jewell have returned
from a visit to Richmond, Va, and WASH
ington, ID. G.
Mrs j. c Cravens and Miss Zoe Cravens
will return from the East next week.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-30

The wedding Of the Mr. CHRISTOPHER 2
o'HrIen and Miss Margaret Duccan WAS
solemniZed at o'clock mass at 81. Law
renee OToole's Church last Wedn, s,iay. the
Reverend Father Brenan. assisted by the
Reverend Father Byrue. officiating. The al
tar was handsomely decorated. The bride
wore white satin. train. with an over
dress Of net embroidery. IN chenille She
wore tuile veil, looped with pearl pins:
and carried 4 ne ther-of-pearl prayer book.
mond brooch.
She was attended by her sister. Miss hose
DuEgaH, who wore cream satin. with aa
overdress of net. and carried Il bouquet ni
Alarechal Neil buds. Mr.. Harry Adams act
ed a. best man.
\ breakfast followed at the home o. the
brides mother. Mrs. Ann DuEgau.
Mr.. and Mrs. % irien have gone 20 house
keeping Immediately at No. i4li2 North
Nineteenth street. where they VIII Se at
home after to-day.
Cards have been received by s.. Louis
friends announcing the marriage Of CiCor.e
-. HouGh and Anna u. Gtl@-g Miller On
Wednt saay. September 70 at GaiiatIn. NJ.
At home after October at HridS.r. Mont
Mr.. HOuCh belongs to the HCUgu family of
kirhwood and has made his home III Mon
tana for several yeats.
\ wedding of interest to 81. Lnuisans took
place IN baltimore yesterday. Mr.. Jewell
Howard Aubere. for many years local
newspaper man and at present member
"
paper, was married To Miss EStelle ".
Urban Of Chicago. The ceremony was per
formed at Hotel Stafford at noon and was
followed by luncheon served at > o'Clug X.
only the Baltimore relatives Of the con-
tracing parties were present at the wed
ding. Mr and Mrs Auher' departed later
In the afternoon ON the Congressional Lin
tied for New York. where they viii spend
their honeymoon. They WIFI also take Il
trip up the Hudson. Mr.. and Mrs. Auhere
will he at home after october IL AT No. 1871
Fourteenth street. northwest, Washington.
Mrs Estelia Hertz of No. 2G2i South
Tenth street announces the engagement Of
her daughter Mamie to Mr.. Morris :.
Bubols<y. formerly Of New York: also the
Lou Schwartzkopf of this city. At home
October {. afternoon and evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Kalter OF No. 4il5
their daughter, Paula. to Mr.. Maurice We'll
OF ST. Louis. At home THURSDAY. Octy-
Der 4.
Cards are ont for the marriage Of Miss
Annie Louise Fraser, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. VI. Fraser, Of No. iG11 Washington
boulevard. and Mr. d. Ralph WioderIander,
which will take place on October 10.
On Wednesday evening. September 2f. a
pretty wedding was celebrated at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bad7r of NJ.
i223A St. Ferdinand avenue. wE,n their
daughter. Mae l., was married To Mr.. A.
{. Norwine of this city. The Reverend Doc
tor Campbell of the Cote firillante Presby-
terian Church officiated.
The bride wore white organdie over
white silk. trimmed in white satin ribbon
and old point lace. The bridai bGuIuet was
of bride rOses and white carnations.
The guests included the mother and sis
ter of the bridegroom. whose home Is in
Flat River, Mo. Others were: Miss \ j.
Norwine. Miss Bess NoTwine. Ny. and Mrs.
wine, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bade-. Mr..
Jesse c. Bader and Mr.. and Mrs. Cape.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-30
AUTHORS AND JOURNALISM.
Many Noyelists Received Theit
Training in Newspaper Work.

From the New York Press.
4 good many authors found their star.
ing yOnt TO success in the hard neid OK
Journalism. and some such acVise YOUNG
men To enter the trade of newspaper max
ing as beginning.
| find that daily newspaper work ieayeS
too little time for reading and authorship.
though II il a splendid school for training
in observation and Knowledge OF the WorEi.
and practical life. The best newspape.
men make the poorest authors, as a iuie,
and. on the other hand, the men VINO aIS
untitled by nature for newspaper WorA
sometimes turn out great authors. AT ran
dom. some good authors who were Sraou-
ated from the ranks Of the reporter arg
Howells Crane. Richard HARDING Bavis' I5Sr
Julian Ralph. Dickens, Thackeray, bisGn,
Gilbert Barry. Stevenson, Whitelns; w w
Carthy Joel Chandler Harris. i'afcano
Hearn and Rudyard Kipiing. Dozens OF suc,
cessful writer's had their experience ,9 ",
newspapers Some abandon autnorsnip
after a trial and return TO their carry is,4
Anthony Troliope and Edmund Yates na ne1e
Government jobs for many years my;
working at authorship Austin Doosoh c;r T
still in the London Board OF irade. sc-
Walter Besant held a certain posi- Do sIer
retary long after he had climbed the iaousdd
of literary success. simply because ne arT
3, horror of dependence upon literary "o,N
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-30
SUPERFLUOUS HAIRS,

and peace settled down over the ward
When morning came the man had clipped
out and had left no word as TO his going.
Later in the day the wife called up the
pastor again and wher she went back To
her bed. rer husband was snugly e1sconccd
in Il as before. This time. however. ailo-
pathic remedies were Tesurted TO. and he
was hustled out incontiaently.
Just how hF got in is stiN mystery.
Apparently he wandered in, understanding
In the vague way drunken men have thar
his wife was there. and when he got IN he
thought he was at home and IL was time 10
go to bed. He had been Ut to see her every
day since she had heen there till he got
full so he knew something about the lay
of the house and could move around with
out guidance Why nobody had seen him
is not explained. but IL is supposed that
the patients We're not thinking about that
kind of an Intruder. and the nurses hao
something else to look after.
Whatever explanation may be offered.
Il is a fact that he got IN all right, ana
went to bed just as if he hcd been at
home. His wife has been out of the hos
p;tal week now. and he is duly sober.
hut the woman's ward of the Hahnemann
Hospital is still in n condition bordering
or nervous prostration and panic.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-30
NOTES FROM ALTON.

Mrs. II. II. Stookey and daughter, Miss
Huddie StoOkey. have returned To MusCO-
gee l. T, after visiting in Alton.
Miss Minnie Wade of st. Louis Is a vis-
itor in Alton.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Il. Barton are in Gin
ctnuati
Mrs. Harry Fish has returned to Daven-
port, Ia, from visit 10 relatives in AL
ton.
Mrs. Henry Watson has returned from
Denver, Colo, where she spent the sum
mer.
Misses Emily Drury and Edith Brenholt
are visitors In Springfield.
Mrs. E. w. Sparks returned Monday even
ing from Chicago.
Mrs. e. n. Chamblin has returned to
Peoria from visit to Doctor and Mrs. T.
c. Yerkes n Upper Alton.
Miss Cora Squire of Carlinville is the
gLest of Mrs. c.. w. Quackenbush.
Mrs. Samuel High Of Topeka, Kas., IS
the guest of Mrs. W. F. Freeman.
Misses Sallie and Elsie Moore of Harris
burg. Ky, and Miss Ada Wingate of Dan
vile. KY. left Thursday for their homes
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-30

mod & Jaccard Jcwelry Company. has re-
turned home from Montrose. Pa, much i'm
proved In health.
The Missouri Division Of the United
pau6hters OF the tonfederaGy VIII h"lG tN,it ,
annual convention in st Louis, beginning
thc morning Of October Il.
Mrs. Charles c. Beall of No. 512o Minerva
avenue Is entertaining her sister ana niece.
Mrs Hattie y. Walcutt and Miss Mae Wal
cott OF Helena, Mont.
Miss EuGenIe Maginnis has returned from
p bali. ''''' '''''e "
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ c Thorpe have returned
from a f"rtneht's visit in oklahoma. They
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. W. Bro
cIh. Mrs. Brocan was Miss f.lIa Proctor oi
Alton.
Z, II. straus, eye. expert; gold spectaG!cs
$3.50 up; complicated cases speciality. For
l. years at st. Louis Exposition. 1l5 Locust.
Miss Maude Edgar of Ironton. No. is in
the city for the fall festivities and Yelled
Prophets ball. She is the guest Of Miss
Irene Nail Of Cleveland avenue.
Mrs r. L. Conroy Of No 1854 Forest Park
boulevard. who has been touring EurOu" Tor
the past three months, VIII return home
THIS week. She is at present spending Il IL"
days with friends in Boston.
Mrs. V. \. Lonraker has returned after
beaches.
Mrs. Harry G. Erneman Of No. $500 Page
boulevard VIII receive on Tuesdays in No
vember.
Mr.. Harry Whitmore has returned from
Newport. where he has been spending the
summer with his family. Mrs. WhitmuJc
Will not return for several days,
Doctor u. c. Bond. expert optician ut
Mcrmoi & Jaccard's. Broadway & Locust,
Eyes examined free of charge; steel frames,
Sl.oo and up; gold. $50 and up.
Miss Edith nelaficld and Mr. Wallace
belaiield Lave returned from WcqUctOusIng.
Mich.
Mrs. John n. Drummond. Sr.. and family
OF Alton have returned from their GUNNER
home in Minnesota.
MIR. and Mrs. John y. Drummord. Jr-.
have removed from the WcstmDr'laHd Il"-
tel to their new home. 1T No. - North
Newstead avenue.
Mrs. +. Weller and Miss f:uEiCe II. Well
Ter Of Shreveport. Lit ar" spending tDw
days here with friends on their way home
from Petoskey, where they have been sum-
meTinS.
Mrs. T. f. Fruchte has returned from Al
ienhurst. y. j.. where she spent the SUM
mcr.
The latest London. Paris and New York
styles in wedding invitations al Mcrmod 3.
Jaccards. Society Statuncrs, Broadway *
Locust.