davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-30
ALL DAY SESSION.
one of Longest Cabinet Meetings In
History Yesterday.

History AesAerAays
Washington, August 29.-The longest
cabinet meeting held in years ad-
journed at 80 this evening after having
been IN session, with the exception of an
hours recess, since 10 o'clock in the
morning. The session was devoted to
the consideration OF the diplomatic prob
lens which have arisen IN connection
with the Chinese situation as d result OF
the position taken by the powers and
eventuated in the formulation of a docu-
ment for transmission abroad. That
this document is of supreme Importance
IN defining the position of the United
States is assumed from the prolonged
and careful attention with which it was
prepared and considered. but no glim-
mer Of light Is shed upon ~ exact cher
acter. All efforts to ascertain whether
is was In the nature of reply to Ger
many or Russia or a collective note to
the powers outlining the policy of the
United States under the new condition
which have developed since the rescue
of the legations, were futile. The men,
bers of the cabinet pointed out the obvi-
GUS impropriety of divulging the nature
of a diplomatic document before it has
reached the powers to whom it is ad =
dressed. One cabinet officer however,
expressed the opinion that its contents
viii reach the public IN few days:
The st. Petersburg despatch to London,
containing the assertion that Russia al
most Immediately win notify the powers
that she considers the relief of the
Pekin legations as the final accomplish
ment Of the military task OF the allied
forces, it was learned late tonight, is a
phase OF the Chinese situation which Is
attracting the most attention fro m this
government at this time. AS q result
of the cabinet meeting of today a reply
outlining this governments attitude n
this matter was drafted at the state de-
partment and sent to our ambassador at
St. Petersburg and q copy furnished to
the Russian charge in this country. Ofiic-
ials familiar with it decline to indicate
its nature.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-30

Portland, Aug. %, 1900 The local
weather bureau records the following:
8a. Barometer. 30 O0l: thermome-
ter. 68 dew point, 90; rel. humidity, SO;
direction of the wind, s; velocity Of
the wind, 4; state of weather, cloudy.
D. Barometer. 30.O11; thermo1ne-
ter, IS; dew point, 90; rel humidity, 81;
direction of the wind, S; velocity of the
wind, 3; state of weather, clear.
Maximum temperature, "a; minimum
temperature, "a; mean temperature. 81;
maximum wind velocity, 10 S; precipi-
tation-24 hours, 0.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-30
THE WEATHER.

Boston, Aug 20 Local forecast
Thursday, fair weather; Friday, prob
ably continued fair; variable winds,
Washington, Aug 29-Forecast for
Thursday and Friday for Maine: Occa-
sional rains Thursday; Friday fair;
light southerly, shifting to westerly
winds.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-30

Have been asked to boycott certain tobacco
company ON the ground that it is hostile to
organized labor. That is right, smoke out the
ompany and bring it to terms; also boycott
all poor charcoal and use only the BEST-that
is BENSON'S ALWAYS READY CHARCOAL.
BIG BAGS 1OC AT ALL GROCERS
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-30
CzAR,s GOOD ADVICE.

london August 8O.-"Dr. Leyds' in
's'VleW with Emperor Nicholas says a
usspatch to the Daily Mail from ST Pet
slsourg, lasted barely five minutes. The
var said be was sorry that he could do
a0'ning ! for the Transvaa1 except to urge
~ make peace, as he hated q war"
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-30

Wanted at once, mill to saw u
hardwood lof OF $50, 600 fg.
Give particulars ss 10 what
TIME realty 10 saw, size of engine
and condition Of mill. Address
WILL, Rox 1857 aug20dtf1p
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-30

govern China ourselves or with the as
sistance of other powers"
TROOPS AT TAKU.
Berlin, August 29-The German naval
commander at Taku tsIegraphs that ac-
cording to the returns asked for by the
senior admiral of the allied fleets, the
following troops have been landed up to
August IS: American, 155 officers and
4, 40 men; British, 1S9 officers and 5,942
men; French, lis officers AMI 2, SOB men;
italian, 13 officers and 277 men; Japanese,
573 officers and IS, sos men; Russian, 270
officers and II, 500 men.
A cable despatch from Che Foo an
nounces that the telegraphic cable be-
tween that place and Shanghai Will be
ready for traffic.
The commander OF the German gun
boat Jaguar, reports that communication
with Pekin is still exposed to temporary
Interruptions.
BRITISH GOING TO AMOY.
London, August aO.-The Hong Kong
correspondent of the Daily Mail, wiring
yesterday, says that he understands that
General Gaselee, the British commander
with the allies, has countermanded his
order summoning more troops to the
north. and that probably the British
troops win go to Annoy.
BANDITS RAID CANTON.
Hong Kong, August s9.-Two hundred
bandits raided the Tartar city of Canton,
Monday night Several houses were
looted 1t is believed that the motive of
the raid was the Cantonese hatred of the
northerners. 1t is rumored at Annoy that
$4,000 japanese troops are coming there
from Formosa.
FIFTY MASSACRED
Che Foo, August 29.--Yu, governor Of
the province of Shen ST, IS reported to
have invited the foreigners IN the prov
ince to come to his protection. About
August 2l, fifty accepted the invitation
and all were massacred,
RUSSIANS LEAVE PEKIN.
Tien Tsin, August %, via Che Foo,
August %. .-One thousand Russians left
Tien Tsin for PelziD today. The country
here is quiet
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-30

8IAlsS TO REpEAL GOEBEL Law.
frankfort, KY, August 80 In both
houses Of the legislature today bills were
Introduced to repeal and to amend the
0oehel election law. There are dozens
q other similar bills to be introduced,
put 1t Is not likely that any measure
VIII receive favorable consideration until
a''er some election system has been
agreed upon at the Democratic caucus
q Senators and REPRESENTATIVES.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-30
FOR PRESIDENCY.
Senator Fairbanks said 20 Have Am-
billions IN THAT Direction.

Aansas City August GA special to
Che Star from ropeka says:
1t Is the talk Of Republican circles
here that Senator Charles W. Fairbanks
Indiana is candidate for President
% succeed Mckinley four years from now
ana that his western trip next month
l. loF no other purpose than to make
a'quaintanoes and to push his boom into
view He wants to begin in Kansas and
eaa IN Nebraska. His trip viii include
Kansas, Colorado, Utah, California, Ore
soal Washington, Montana, North Da
A0'a' South Dakota and Nebraska.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-30
CAME TO PORTLAND.

Biddeford Couple Had Another Wom-
ANS Trunk Checked.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-30
(TALK No. 2S89
PREJUDICE.

There are many people who are
preiudicsd against the wearing OF
glasses. have met many peop le
who positively refuse to wear them,
even when they are imperatively
needed. They may be sensible, and
display good Judgment in all other
matters, but In this one respect they
act without reason. A contest with
age is hopeless, and it is the part OF
wisdom to yeild gracefully. If you
wear glasses, be careful to begin with
the right kind. The furnishing Of
the Right Kind" IS my speciality.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-30

The police yesterday received a tole.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-30
FIFTY MAssACRED.
RUSSIANS LEAVE PEKIN.

RUSSIANS LILA y TENINs
Tien Tsin, August %, via Che Foo,
August 29-One thousand Russians left
Tien Tsin for PekiD today. The country
here is quiet.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-07
MAUCH & ADAMS.
d. u. Duggins aud family In this city.

ID. ID. Duggins and family In this city.
Robert Sandidge and little son.
Robert. passed through this city Sat
urday for Arrow Rock to attend the
funeral Of the late Mrs. Nancy Sites.
Mrs. william Cobb and children.
Mrs. Richardson and Miss Lucy Wag.
ner returned Saturday to NOrbOrne,
after u visit to T. T. Cobb and family.
The friends of Mr.. A. Peecher will
he glad IA know that he WAS able To
make a little visit Saturday Ia the
store. II having been three months
since he was last there.
Col. aud Mrs. James Gordon enter.
tanned the following persons ut dinner
last week: Mrs. NJ. q. GOodson and
daughters, Misses Ella and Mary,
Emily and Nora Robertson.
Mrs. a. Humans entertained the
following persons ut dinner recently;
George Hatton and wife, Homer Hat.
ton. wife and children, Theodore Hun
aud family and Marvin Barnes.
Rev. T.. T.. Morris, who came home
To Oiiciate at the OlsOn-Dysart wed.
ding returned Friday morning u
BuncetOn where he Il assisting Rev.
Il. Margeson In a protrscted meeting.
Mrs. June X. King has recently sold
some very fine bronze turkeys To par.
ties ut Frcdonia, Kansas, for ~ a
piece. She has several Of them still
on hand ut her country home north III
town.
Misses Clara Brown ind Virginia
Young we're entertained while In
BoOnville by II. II. Brewster Ut the
Reform School. DR.. and Mrs. HOl'
man Of Boonville were also Of the
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-07

j. r. Huston celebrated his 10Th
birthday recently by entertaining a
number of gentlemen friends at din
ner.
Rev. u. r. Wharton and family
took Thanksgiving dinner with DIR.
and Mrs. j. w. Carter on East Arrow
street.
Miss Lottie wrOnker returned Mon.
day ~ the University ut Columbia.
after a pleasant visit to her parents In
this city.
II. v. Montague has been quite lame
since Friday. when he was kicked by
a young colt, that he ~ trying 10
manage.
John Watts, the accommodating
prescription clerk with the Smith Drug
Company. Ii out again after n short
sick spell.
Miss BESSIE Peddicord. Of winches.
ter. Kentucky. and Mrs. A. l.. Lig-
gctt, guests nj Mrs. J. W. Winning
left this week.
Mrs. Frank Shepherd left Friday
for her home In Colorado Springs.
after u short but pleasant visit to Mrs.
l. n. Seargeant.
Mrs. Mary slater, 81 Elmwood, vas
In Marshall saturday, she having
closed her school for u week on Ne.
count of dip,heria.
u. r.. Grccian wa. called Ia his home
In BlOsser Monday IN account Of the
illness of his mother. who II reported
better ~ We w To press.
Mrs. Willie NJ. Wood and dsugh.
ter. Miss Fannie have been spending
the week with Mrs. &. NJ. Buckner, at
her home on Brunswic Ok.
Harry Hcrndon returned To New
Franklin Saturday after spending
Thanksgiving with the family ~ Car.
rOl Logsdon an Capitol Hill.
4. u. Conway. a. l.. Jurden and
George n. Orear left Sunday for South
Canadian. Indian Territory, where
they will spend the week hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Jurden entertained
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. kingery, of Kan
sas city. Ed Conway and wife and
Miss Mary Ellis ut dinner on Friday
Ralph Duggins of the State Univcr
sity returned Ia Columbia Monday
after a short vacation with his parents
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-07
party.

party.
Miss Mary Brca,hed, who returned
last week from Kansas City. made u
short visit Ia Mrs. NJ. NJ. Marmaduke
and family and Mi.s Ethlync Jackson.
She left Saturday for her home In
Nelson.
Harry II. Parsons Of Marshall.
former republican candidate for con
gress In the eth district, was shooting
quails In this vicinity last Saturday.
While here he was the guest of Elem
Observation-Disclosures News.
James Ryan. Of New York city, who
has been In Excelsior for some weeks
on account Of his health. was called
To this city this week on account Of
the death Of his brOther.in-law. John
Kellet, whose remains were brought
here from salt Lake City.
Rev. W. II. Dobyns preached a fine
sermon IN Sunday morning To his
congregation ut st. Joseph, II being
the anniversary Of his first years pas.
tOrate In that city. 4 collection was
taken up on this occasion amounting
To over $4,000, Ia be used for the incl
dental expenses Of the church.
The REPUBLICAN In q recent article
referring to the entertainment Of the
Bankers Association In Higg!nsville,
accredited 10 the Arcade Hotel the ~
cellent dinner served upon that q
sion, which should have been to the
Merchants. Of which Mrs. Frazier
formerly Of Malta Bend, Is the accom-
mOdatiny prOprietress.
Hutchings for fine pho.
tographs. Established
9 Phone 256. 22
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-07
c IN BRIEF

MONDAY.
Four eases Of small pox are report
ed at Blackburn.
Mrs. Hugh Crisman. Of the county,
was = recent visitor.
capt. Steve Price returned Sunday
night from Kansas City.
W. II. teyburn, Of slater. was a
visitor In the city Saturday.
Misses Mabel and Nadine Fisher
left Friday for Kansas City.
Miss Newmeyer, Of Kirksville, In the
guest Of Miss Edyth Carpenter.
=. q. simpson. of st. Louis. was
the guest Of friends here sunday.
+. II. Brockway. of Arrow Rock,
spent Friday with Marshall friends.
Looms home made candles are The
best. Try them and beconvinccd. AZ
Miss LYDIA Conan. of Pilot Grove,
II visiting Miss Maudc Owens In thi,
city.
a. s. VanApylen aud wife NJ Malta
bend, were visitors In Marshall Sat
urday.
Turkey dinner l. no, complete with
nut fresh oysters. Get the best a,
LOOMS. All,
MRS. &. u. Duncan. of Kansas City,
II visiting -. Houx and family 81
North street.
Miss Sarah Martin Il afflicted with
u sore eye that IL giving her consider
able trouble.
Misses Mnude and Con Taylor. ~
Elk HIN. were guests III Mrs. j. >. N
Hun this week.
Rev. &. Thomas II preaching ever!
evening this week ut Saline church I,
good audiences.
I'd T. Orcar, ~ Jefferson City. spen
sunday night and part ri Monday her
trnnsnctlng business.
Miss Mary King, of Shackclford
was the guest this week 81 j. Is. Pryo
aud family on Highland.
I'D Wood. wife and little sou hav
returned from u visit IN Okiahom
and Chcrryville, Kansas.
Dean ClOugh and daughter, Mis-
Polly. will return this week from u
extended visit Ia Montana.
Mace Brown, u prominent banker q
Sweet Springs. was the guest ~ Mr.
James Wingtield on Monday.
Mrs. Turpin. the guest Of Mrs. J. $
Kelly for some weeks. returned IA h.
home In Louisville, KY, Friday.
Miss Minnie King returned Frida
from Slater, where she spent sever,
days very pleasantly with friends.
Mrs. u. u. l.. smith and childre
returned Sunday night from u visit I
j. W. Goodwin aud wife ut Alma.
Mrs. &. Kelley has returned fro
a visit tn Slater friends and was Il
guest Of Miss Helen Fisher on MOnda.
Mrs. VIM. Tyler and daughter
Misses Mary, Alice and Anna, Of A
row Rock, were In Marshall Frids,
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-07
BARGAINS


Mason 4 Hamlin Organ. zoos ~ 20
George Wood Organ ......... % 20
Estey Organ, price $i.a5.....,. u IN
Mason 4 Hamlin Organ-sl25 ~ M
Farrand Il VOtey Organ 25 ~ IN
Kimball Organ &i25. .,........ - M
Piano worth s75. ~ %
Piano worth $50. ........... NJ W
Very fine, high grade square
Piano. former price &s0O. 80. la5 10
Beautiful upright piano, price
ss25. ......................... ls5 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-02-27
A Thousand Tongues

Could not express the rapture of
Annie f. Springer, of 1925 Howard
street. Philadelphia, Pa, when shs
found that DIR. Kings New Discovery
for consumption had completely cured
her of hacking cough that for many
years had made life u burden. All
other remedies and doctors could give
her no help, but she SAYS of this royal
cure: 1T soon removed the pain in
my chest and can now sleep soundly,
something l can scarcely remember
doing before. feel like sounding its
praises throughout the universe. So
will every one who tries DR.. Kings
New Discovery for any trouble of the
throat, chest or lungs. Price 30 cents
and 81. Trial bottles free at Bart7 &
Ullemeyer's drug store; every bottle
guaranteed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-02-27
Pure linen HandkerchiefS.

By most fortunate chance we got
next to" the best maker of pure
linen handkerchiefs in Belfast.
We placed a great big order before
the recent trouble with the spinners
and we got the advantage of the low
est figures that handkerchief linens
ever touched. AS result we will sell
100 dozen Q.200 pieces) of most beau
tiful fabric fine linen II. S. handker-
chiefs with hens one-quarter and one
eighth OF an inch wide, good 25c
value, this lot of 1900 handkerchiefs
at Toe apiece (not over six to one
buyer).
Other lots at lac. l5c. 1Sc, zoe
and Csc which yOu might think were
stolen without above explanation.
Others. so dozen. beautiful hand
wrought EN- broidery unlaund.
ried pure linen handkerchiefs. zoe
100 dozen pure linen embroidery cor
ner hemstitched handkerchiefs, the
famous convent made goods. sec for
half a dozen. See how near
you can match them elsewhere soc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-02-27
Chronic Rheumatism Cured.

DR.. H. b. Hettinger, Indianapolis,
Ind, says: For several months
after spraining my ankle Twas severe
ly afflicted with rheumatism. finally
tried Detchon's Mystic Cure for Rheu-
matism, and in four days could walk
without my cane; two bottles cured
me sound and well. l take great
pleasure in recommending the Mys-
tic Cure to all who are afflicted with
rheumatism. Sold by Otto Grot jan,
1901 Second avenue, Rock Island ;
Gustave Schlegel & Son, 22O West
Second street Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-02-27
THE AFTERNOON SESSION.
Opening Proceedings Attended by HIsses
and Groans.

Opening Proceedings Attended by HIsses
and Groans.
1t took until = O'Clock for the dele
gates to get sufficiently settled to pro-
coed with the business before them.
When Temporary Chairman Vessel
raped for order the report of the
committee on credentials was pre-
scented by j. B. Oakleaf of Moline,
chairman of the committee. He had
Just started reading the names of the
delegates when H. A. Ainsworth. of
Moline, interrupted with a motion
that instead of reading the names the
number of votes represented on each
dele CATION be announced, an operation.
it was stated, which would mean the
saving of considerable valuable time.
Il. F. Koox, of Rock Island. offered an
amendment that Mr.. Oakleaf continue
as he had begun. The question was
put to an aye and nay vote. The
chairman declared Mr.. Knox's amend
ment lost.
Groans and Kisses.
There were groans and Kisses and
demands for a rising vote. This
showed that Moline alone stood be-
hind Mr.. Ainsworth's motion. So
the reading of the names went on.
The following were reported as en-
titled to seats in the convention:
Rock Island.
First Ward-William j. Gahagan,
Albert Tabor, John Stewart, E. G.
Beemer, John Ksloff, Andrew Carl
son. James Fuller. AdolPh Peterson,
A. ClayPool, Adolph Larson. John
McGarvey, John Schrader, Fritz
Weight.
Second Ward-E. f. Parmenter. H.
y. Nelson, Arnold Oswald. Walter
Johnson. B. S. Durling. Max Snv-
der. John Runge. NJ. f. Sweeney.
Max Fishwild. Oscar Apple, a. W.
Johnson, Henry Carse. William Baker,
l.. V. Eckhart, Jr., II. H. Holdorf,
Albert V. Sugden.
Third Ward-David Don, r. A.
Donaldson. W. j. Ransom. Will Sic
mon. W. w. Eggleston, Charles John
son, l.. X. Eihl, 5. 5. Hull, William
Ludolpb. C. Ullemeyer. Ben Rinck,
John Shelley, Eugene Hansen, H c.
Harris.
Fourth Ward-Edward ID. Sweeney,
Elmer Blakeslev. Tom Cox. Charles
Hansgen, James Peetz. j. F. Martin,
john Rinck. William II. LANCE. S. J.
Collins. Walter Rosentield, l. S. Nc
Cabe. Fred a. Smith, c. L. Walker.
:. NJ. Arndt.
Fifth Ward-B. F. Knox, NJ. l.
Morris, ). y. Huntoon, H. II. Cleave-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-02-27
Try Grain-O! Try Graip-O,

Ask your grocer today to show you
package of Grain-O, the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee.
The chi.dre1 may drink it without in
jury as well as the adult. All who
try it like it. Grain-O has that rich
seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is
made from pure grains, and the most
delicate stomach receives it without
distress One-fourth the price of coffee
Is and 25 cents per package. Sold by
all grocers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-02-27
Dress Goods and Silks.

The new things are fast coming to
light. Nearly every days express
and freight trains are telling the same
story. Dress goods for Nc Cabe's. silks
for the big store. We can only hint
at the newness. the beauty, and per-
haps, best of all, the SPLENDID values
we are opening up. Come and see
for yourselves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-02-27
THREE MONTHS ON A BOAT
Rock Islanders Complete Their Trip t
New Orleans.

Frank Payne and Chris and Ben
Koch arrived At New Orleans last
Wednesday, having completed the
trip down the river in little over
three months. This is good record
for i house-boat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-02-27
L. 9. MCCabe C Co.
Notions.
Bargains in Small Ihings. Grab Them
Quick.

Bargains in Small Things. Grab Them
Quick.
Patent leather belts. Jap buckles I5c
New solid leather scoop belts in
colors and black, harness
buckles. ........ 2OC
New pigskin belts, new pulley belts,
new cinch belts, etc, shown here first.
Real pigskin finger purses, very
new =. 49,. CSC
Full jeweled back combs, new
shape ...... ..... 25c
New pomPsdour combs ........ I0C
Assorted lot of bristle tooth
brushes, worth to 15c, each. SC
100 rolls great big Jumbo size
toilet paper, 5 for 25c. or per
package -. . -. .. zoe
80 pieces new dress stvle ging-
ham, value 10c and 12!c yard;
this time ...... | &c
Is pieces fast color double fold
S6-inch percales for spring
wrappers, worth 10c. at :. yard DC
The celebrated Peperell K fine
brown muslin, at 10 o'clock
and 3 o'clock each day this
week, yard ...... -. SC
Boys h eavy ribbed bicycle stock
ings, sizes to 10 at 1Sc, sizes
3 to .! at.......... .. I5C
Previous to the recent sharp advance
in watch movements, we secured a
number of full jeweled Waltham, Ell
gin, Hampden, ETC.. movements that
the factories have discontinued max
ing; they are fine time pieces and
fully guaranteed; put up in silverine
cases, values $12 to $50 and your pick
while they last $3.50. No mistake
about the price, 81 SO complete. Case
and all. Not to be had again.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-02-27
LABOR FAIR BEGINS.
Opening of Industrial Home At
traction at Armory
Hall.
SOME SPLENDID EXHIBITS SHOWN.

City Council Attends. But Formal Pro-
gram of Addresses Is Postponed UutiI
Thursday Owing to Incompetence of
Arrangements-COncer Given Instead
Entertainment Feature.
The Industrial fair at the Armorv
was opened to the public last night.
The hall was beautifully decorated
and the booths were resplendent in
bright colors. There are Is of the
latter. part of them being incomplete.
but those finished showed the highest
skill in decorative art. By tonight all
the exhibits will be in LACE and what
promises to be the most successful
fair the association has ever held will
be in full swing.
The temperature of the hall can be
kept comfortable and the objection
able feature of the place of holding
the former fairs is thus eliminated.
Mayor McConochie and the council
and Trustee T. II. Thomas were
present last night, but, owing to the
incompleteness of the arrangements,
it was decided to postpone the speech
making till Thursday night, and in
stead Bleuer's OF chestra gave a con-
cert The attendance was good. and
with the increasing of the attractive
features OF the program it can be de-
pended upon to grow from night to
night.
The purpose of the fair, as is gener-
ally known, is to reduce the debt on
the home which was erected few
years ago at a cost of $35, 900. BY
constant effort on the part of the ASSOC
citation, the original debt has been re-
duced to $11 500 and it is hoped that
the present fair will materially lessen
the remainder.
Entertainment Features.
The entertainments arranged for
each evening are to be made feature
of the fair. Fred A. Smith is chair
man of the entertainment committee
and has planned fine programs. To-
night Juhl x Imhofappear in a sketch,
Ways of the World" Tomorrow
night there will be selections by 4
quartet composed of j. A johnson,
w. F. Bradley, Mrs. w. F. Bradley
and Miss Jessie Bogue, with Miss Fay
Warren as accompanies; readings by
Miss Chinlund, and buck and wing
dancing by Bud 5. Rogers, champion
of the states of Illinois and Iowa.