davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-15
AFTER EDWARDS.
Sheriff Has a Clue TO Where
abouis Of Negro Murderer.

Shreveport, La. June 15-Information
comes from Greenwood. small town on
the Texas & Pacific railroad, about 10
miles from Shreveport that a negro an
swering the description of Prince Ed
wards, slayer of John Foster, mas peeh
seen there.
The negro. IL is said. offered two ne
groes $40 each TO pilot him through the
country. He Is wanted Tor the muruer
~ Foster.
When last seen he was six miles from
Greenwood Acting upon the informa-
ton. Sheriff Ward organized "A posse and
departed for the scene.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-15
tys EAR AND THROAT inFlRmAay.

The Roger Williams Eye, Ear and
Throat Inarmary removed to 9Oh Broad
street nearly opposite Tenner. Hours
FOR treatment Monday. Wednesday and
Friday mornings. to 10. Thursday even
ings. 20 9.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-15

tual. said that many persons must have
been drowned.
IL saw the two boats when they crash
ed. " he said. and | am positive tnat Z,V
persons were drowned. saw myselI
more than thirty jump overheard as the
NOrthfield was drifting from the battery
20 Pier l0--that was on the starboard slde
and / cannot tell how many went over
from the port side. l saw more than 10
ia the water when / ran up TO the North
field. and many OF them went down. III,
as the ferry officials say, there were be-
tween 500 and 1000 passengers on tnat
ferryboat not more than COO got ashore
Gen. Charles G.. Bartlett. s. years old,
OF staten Island, IS reported mlsslI,g, Seili
Bartlett was librarian OF the Criminal
court buildpg. Mrs. Baruett called az
the criminaT court building To-Day looklhe
for her husband. She feared ne ,ais was
drowned. lie always took the ocloek
boat for his home.
MIR. WRIGHT MISSING.
S. r. Wright. OF Tompkinsville. S. l.. Is
also reported missing. II was his custom
90 return home every evening on III. y y
o'clock boat and when the news OF tne
accident reached Tompkinsville last mSht
his family were greatly disturbed.
Repeated inquiries were made by mem
bers of the family at the police headquar-
ters here. but no news Of him could be OBJ
tanned A member OF the family went 70
New York this morning TO make iurther
Police Inspector Thompson said many
injured persons had been rushed to the
hospitals so quickly after the stranding
of the ferryboat that the police did not
have n chance 20 make a systematic list
OF them.
A census OF all patients in hospitals re-
ceived last night will be taken and the
inspector said he expected to find some
OF the missing I'm the hispitals. The in
spector did not think many were dead
but he said il was possible that some
bodies would be found among the wagons
and horses on the main deck OF the ferry
boat
The district attorneys office assigned
Assistant Attorney Garvin 70 take charge
Of the cases against the captains or the
Northheld and the Mauch Chunk. capt
Griffin of the latter boat gave himself
up early today.
LIST OF THE MISSING.
At II a. m. the list of missing was as
follows:
Gen. Charles c. Bartlett. of Staten
Island.
]. V. Wright. note teller Oriental Bank
New york; resident of Staten. Island.
-- Inhof. commissary sergeant, u. >
! A.. Of Governors Island.
Van Name David Staten Island.
Golfer. r. c., Western PURCHASING
] Agent American Insurance Co. Newark
| n. J.
Bennett, f. J., 10 years, of Tompkins'
Vile
Anderson, Mrs Vida, No. 8 Dawson
! street Port Richmond.
Anderson, John years old, son OF Mrs
I Knderson.
Coopers. George H.. New Dorp, s. I.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-15
REPAIRS ON The OREGON

san Francisco. June ~ q Is cs..waied
that the repairs to the oregon whict ntf
lust arrived from the orient. riHrc ncter-
was wrecked in the ,iuf of Pc Chi ~.
will require about six months on the dry
dock and cost fully $1,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-15
Difficulty at Cor|iss Engine
Works Has Been Adjusted.
Men Granted a Nine-HOur Day With
Promise Of Increase in Wages
on October |.


. The strike a the Col Engine works is on.
half Sundays and
)
The helps back 10 next Monday
in
. charged will assauling c.
He pleaded notg guilty
Robbinswas
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-07
The Rebekah's

This lodge has become interested
in the city hospital project, and be-
ing anxious to assist in the good
work, they will give a ''calico BALI,
In Kalbach's hall, March 21st. For
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-07
REFEREES SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned referees will sell at public
auction TO the highest bidder for cash
in hand at the west door of the Court
House in the city of Oskaloosa in
Mahaska County, Iowa, on Friday,
March 22d, 1901, Sale to
at $500 O'Clock, the following prop
erty: The southwest %one-fourth of
northeast one-fourth and all of that
portion OF the east one-half of north
west one-fourth of southeast one
fourth, and northeast one-fourth of
southeast one-fourth which lies west
OF the State road running through
said land, and also about TWENTY
seven acres of the southeast oIe-
fourth Of southeast o~ne-fourth, all in
section No. ten township seventy
even north range fifteen west fifth
p. m. Iowa, and known as the Dennis
Campbell farm. The same to be sold
on order of the court in an action in
partition entitled Mary Ann Camp
bell VS.. Isabella Foster ct al.
+. r.. SMITH,
JAS. Ii. ALLEN, 3Iw2
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-07

Duet, The Two Sailors, T. l.. Rees
and D. Brazil.
Remarks, ID. w. Roberts.
Closing Song, Land of my Fathers,
T. L. Rees and audience.
EVENING (%ENGLIsH),
7:30 p. NJ.
Address by chairman J. d. Rees,
Oskaloosa.
Song, Land of my Fathers, George
Brown, Givin.
Recitation, Richard Rees, Sand
ridge.
Recitation, Stanley Roberts, Givin.
Song, Annie Lewis, Givin.
Recitation, Richard Jenkins, Givin.
Song, Caradog Brazil, Beacon.
Recitation, Ethel Chbitt, Givin.
Song, Ben Bosley, Givin.
Recitation, Miss Phillips, Beacon
Address by Miss Lewis, Klondyke,
Musical Recitation, Beatrice Bos,
ley, Givin.
Recitation, Jane Hughes, Given.
Song, Caradog Brazil, Beacon.
Recitation, Willie Rees, Givin.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-07
VIII Point Remnins.

Captain viii II, Point, of this city,
vas not mustered out of the service
of Uncle Sam in the Philippines with
his regiment, but he has been retained
in the city of Manila as an assistant
to the chief of police of that city.
Captain Point is DESTROYS of being
appointed to a position as first lieu
tenantin the regular army and he has
the endorsement of Major General
Macarthur and Brigadisr Generals
Bell and Rice, and he had had ex-
cellent recommendations from home.
His record has been looked up at
Washington and the record is greatly
to the credit of the young man. His
many friends are very hopeful of the
success of the young man in getting
the appointment.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-07
Recitation, Daniel Davies Givin.

Recitation, Daniel Davies, Givin.
Song, The Queens Dream, T. L.
Rees, Givin.
Address, st. David and his Char
acteristics, Rev. j. E Jones.
Trio, The Poor Mans Grave, Mr..
and Mrs. 7. L. Rees and d. Brazil.
Recitation, The Drunkard, Mrs.
Ben Phillips, Muchakinock.
Trio, The Wounded Soldier, Mr..
and Mrs. J ID. Rees, Oskaloosa, and
Mrs. Lawrence, Evans.
Song, Mrs. T. l.. Rees.
Recitation, D. Lloyd Williams, of
Givin.
Song, That is the Man, David Bra
I'll, Beacon.
Address by VIM. Bowen, Beacon.
Song, The Miller's Daughter, Miss
Annie Lewis, Givin.
Duet, Betty Wynns, T L. Rees and
David Brazil.
Recitation, Getting Old, Mrs, Ste
phen Davies, Giviu.
Song, st. David, D. w. Roberts,
Oskaloosa. 2
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-07
Male Party, "Arabella,"T. L. Rees

Male Party, "Arabella,"T 7. L. Rees
and Party, Givin.
Recitation, Philip Hughes, Givin.
Male Party, Johnny Morgan" T.
L. Rees and party, Givin,
Recitation, Miss Ethel Phillips,
Muchakinock.
Song, "My Country IT'S of Thee"
Congregation.
Many thanks is due to the commit
tee on arrangements for the labor
they took to work out such an excel
lent program. Some Of the pieces
that was sung and recited was really
out of sight. Caradoz Brazil, of
Beacon and Beatrice Bosley, of Givin,
without a doubt are stars in their diff
ferent branches
Many thanks is due to the ladies of
Givin for preparing SO excellent for
the strangers that visited their courts.
Much credit is due Prof. T. l.. Rees
for his labors of love among the young
people. ...... }iiiE
After the evening meeting the boys
met and appointed the following Of
hcers to prepare for March 1, 1902.
President, Daniel Rees, Givin.
Vice-president, T. L.. Rees, Givin.
Secretary, David James, Givin.
Committee of Arrangements, j. d.
Rees and d. w. Roberts, Oskaloosa;
David Brazil, Beacon; Ben Bosley,
Thos. B. Rees and John Grihths,
Givin; Joe Lewis and Johnny Owens,
Pekay.
GWYWLAS
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-07
GA 81
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature s &AHaIIM
EroIke Al

These are busy days in the offices
of the county recorder and auditor.
There is an unusual movement of
property this month and more than
has been noted for a number of years.
Recorder L. l.. McCord established a
new record Saturday by filing for
record sixty-nine instruments, the
best previous record having been
made by JEFF Harold with sixty-one.
There was another big run made
Monday and hfty-five instruments
were filed for record. Almost all of
the instruments filed relate to the
movement of farm property and
there have been some large deals
communicated. The largest was for
the Eph Smith farm of $50 acres for
a consideration of $50, 900.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-07
ST.. DAVID'S DAY.
Grand Celebration Held at Givin
Last Week.

The Welsh of Mahaska Co. held
their fourth annual c%elebratian in
commemoration of their worthy hero
st. David, at Givin, March LIST. 1901
Following is the program of the two
sessions:
AFTERNOON (wELsH).
Up. NJ.
Meeting was called to order by j.
d. Rees, Oskaloosa.
Address by the chairman, Rev. R.
w. Hughes, Oskaloosa.
Song, March ofthe Men of Harlsch,
by the audience.
Prayer by Rev. John E. Jones, of
Oskaloosa.
Poetical address, j. d. Rees.
Song, Wales in Sight, @. Brazil,
Beacon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-07
WOMAN'S COLUMN.
Edited by Philanthropic Depart
ment of o. w. C..

Items for this column shousd be handed in
not later than Monday even ny
In attempting to edit a Woman's
column for The HERALD, the Philan-
thropic Department of the Woman's
Club is actuated by two motives.
The ~frst-always the first lis to ben
eft the cause of the Oskaloosa hos
pital, to which we have pledged our
every effort. The second motive is
the wish to promote social inter
curse between the various women's
organizations in this city.
This column will be open to all of
them, and though not every one is
represented in this first issue, it is the
intention of the editors to endeavor
to reach all soone or later. In the
meantime a hearty invitation is ex-
tended to each organization to claim
its due share of representation here.
1t is meet that we know each other
The general reader may be surprised
at the number of women's societies
in the city, even as evidenced by this
weeks work. There are more of
them, and contemplating this fact,
there is no doubt but what at least a
half hundred of our heavyweight
masculine sorts will remark that
1.-THE women of this town are club
bed to death" This ancient witt
cism may be perpetrated anywhere
except in the presence of the editors.
Before closing this brief editorial
paragraph we feel it our pleasant
duty to express u appreciation of
the kindness and generosity of the
Hoffman, Bros. in publishing this
column. We hope it may prove as
profitable to them as they deserve
that it should do.
o. w. G.
Possibly the largest woman's or
g~anization in the city is the Oska-
loosa Woman's Club. This year it
has one hundred aud ffty-one mem
beers in good standing, while others
wait for the March meeting to en-
roll. Its seven departments are
measurably well filed with active
members. Its efforts this year have
been directed towards raising money
for building a city hospital.
The Art department holds it's open
session this month as announced in
last Saturdays DAILY HERALD.
1t will interest the members of the
o. w. O. to know that one of the last
acts of the Fifty-sixth Congress was
to grant a charter to the General
Federation of Woman's Clubs.
1t will be well to remember that the
State Federation will hold it's regu-
lar Biennial Convention at Council
Bluffs during the first week of May.
II e. o.
This is n of the prominent or,
CARNATIONS of the city. AT a meet
ing of the P. E. o., Saturday, March
I'd, the following officers were elected
for the coming year.:
President-Mrs. Lena j. Rodgers.
Vice-President-M Mrs. Laura E. Fin
ley.
Recording Secretary-Miss Lena
McCurdy.
Treasurer-Mrs Lura Nash
Chaplain-Mrs. Clara s. Dodds.
Journalist-Nrs. Rose B. Terrell.
Guard Mrs. Roberta Barringer.
Our past officers deserve many
thanks from the P. E. o. Chapter for
their efficient and untiring work.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-07
Seized Liouor.

A quantity of liquors was seized at
Evans at the John A. Head place on
a search warrant issued from the Of
nee of Justice Rice. There were
found twenty-sevep bottles OF boer,s
jug OF wbiskey and a bottle of wine.
The goods were taken in custody and
will be. held for condemnation pro-
ceedings set for March IA.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-07
GWYWLAS
WASHINcTnN n &

WASHINGTON, u. I.
GeneSSeF Pure Food CO.,Le Roy N. Y:
Gentlemen Our family realize so
much from the use Of GRAIN-O that /
feel ! must say a word to induce others
to use it. If people are interested in
their health and the welfare of their
children they will use no other bever-
age. | have used them all, but GRAIN
o | have found superior to any for the
reason lat it is solid grain. Yours for
health. c. F. MYERS.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-07
Dissolution Notice.

The firm of Caldwell & Caldwell,
general merchants at White Oak,
Iowa, is dissolved. All persons ow-
ing said firm will please call and
settle, and all having claims will
present them at once for payment
CALDWELL & CALDWELL, Prop.
BOWS
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-07

English SPAWN Liniment removes all Hard,
SOFT or Cailoused Jumps and tlemishes from
horses, Blood spavins, Curbs, splints. sweeney,
Ring Bone, STILES, Spraius, ali swollen Throats,
Coughs, etc, Save $50 by use OF one bottle,
War anted the most wonderful Blemisb Cure
ever known sold by Green Il Bentley, drug
eists, O~skalOosa. Ia 43yi
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-07

the good of b cause they bespeak
a large attendance and the interest
of the o. w. @.
The Kings Daughters
The Kings Daughters are in active
work constantly AS is well known
they have pledged themselves to
maintain a room in the city hospital,
and are thus deeply interested. in
the efforts of the o. w. @. in that
direction.
They have in full operation an en-
ployment bureau conducted at Green
& B~entley's Drug store. 1t is open
from 9 to IL and from / to 5, and dur
ing those hours a member of the So
ciety is always there. Employment
will be found for men, women, boys
and girls.
Associated Charities
The following appeal m from
that most noble women's organiza-
ton: 1.-THE Associated Charities of
the city have been hard at work all
winter and have relieved many cases
of restitution and suffering. Their
funds are exhausted and they now
ask for more donations that they
may care for the aged and sick and
help the little ones in school,"
Use Aliens Foot-Ease i'm Xour Gloves.
A lady writes: Il shake Aliens Foot
ease into my gloves and rub a little on
my hands. 1t saves my gloves by alb
sorblng perspiration. IL is a most dainty
toilet powder" We invite the attention
OF physicians and nurses to the absolute
purity of Aliens Foot-Ease. DR.. W. c.
Abbott, of the Chicago Clinic says: at
is a grand preparation; l am using it
constantly in my practice" All drug
and shoe stores sell it, 25c. Sample
sent FREE. Address Allen S. Ohm
stead, lie Roy. N. Y.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-07

Special mention should be made of
our past president, Mrs. Amos Spen-
GER, who, during her two years in Of
flee has won the hearts of all the
members. There is no doubt that
she would have been reelected I'M
animously if she had allowed her
name to stand. The Chapter owes
her the greatest possible love and
gratitude for her faithful, unselfsh
work, her unfailing tact, and her
true courtesy.
The Rathbone Sisters.
The Rathbone Sisters of this city
Is a live society of about seventy
members. 1t is an organization
which is devoted not only to social,
but even to a greater extent to char
liable duties. For this reason it is
working hand and glove with the o.
w. @. in promoting the city hospital,
in which building the socie6y has
pledged itself to furnish a room. 1t
is for this purpose that they will hold
a fair beginning March 18th, and
they earnestly ask for the co-opera-
tion of the o. w. @. in making the
undertaking a
The officers of the Rathbone Sis
tiers are: Mrs. s. B. Jones, M. E.
O.: Mrs. Carver, Mistress of Cor
respondence and Records; Mrs. w.
r. Sterrett, Senior; Mrs. @. Walling,
Junior; Mrs. Bass, M. G. R.; Mrs.
Will Reilly, Mistress Of Finance, Mrs.
O. w. Bollinger, P c.; Mrs. Van Os-
trand, Protector; Mrs. Worth, Outer
Guard.
THE Rathbone Sisters met for
their first regular convocation since
the lodge was instituted at the X. P.
hall last evening. Over fifty of the
charter members were present and
the interest in the lodge seems to in
crease. What Cheer Patriot.
The w. R G, No. 2S6, have been
active and successful workers during
the past year. The several camp
fires which we and our Grand Army
Post have held jointly have brought
our two orders closer together, and
our work is in harmony to-day. Tue
patronage of aliberal public has help
ed greatly with these socials Dur
ing the past year w. R. O., No. 2S6,
have twice assisted an afflicted com
rade in lifting a mortgage from the
home.
The lovely silk quilt lately dispos-
posed of is another manifestation of
the industry of the corps.
Their last social event was the
Martha Washington supper, on the
evening of the 22d, which will long
be remembered for the pleasant So
cial atmosphere noticeable during
the entire evening. NJ. S. H.
The Industrial School
The Industrial School is being ably
conducted this year by Miss Anna
W Aiofi 90 II MISS
Flora Baugh as Secretary. There
are twelve classes with from eight to
twelve pupils in a class. There is
n class composed of colored child
rem. The attendance of pupils has
been generally regular. The school
has been hindered more by the irreg-
ular attendance of the teachers
there being at times only six or eight
teachers for twelve classes. This
makes hard work for the superinteu-
dent and those teachers present, and
unsatisfactory work for children.
The Rebekah's
This lodge has become interested
in the city hospital project, and be-
ing anxious to assist in the good
work, they will give a ''calico BALI,
In Kalbach's hall, March 21st. For
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-07

the good of the cause they bespeak
a large attendance and the interest
of the o. w. @.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-20
The L06AL FIELD.

E. r. Barnett was in Grand
Forks Tuesday on legal business.
The Life Saver is the best
nickle cigar sold.
John G. Adamson made a pro-
fessional visit to Grand Forks on
Monday.
Only $1.25 buys a good alarm
clock at III. Huesgen's.
Ray Hutton, of Larimore, wasi in
the city Sunday visiting his aunt,
Mrs. E. S.. Grant.
A good 8-day clock with strike
and alarm for 81 at Huesgen's.
Miss Mabel Nc Cormick, of Penn,
was in the city Tuesday and We'd
nesday, the guest of Miss Nellie
Tanning.
Fresh bread at j. Jones' con-
fectionery store.
W. g. Hagler, a Lakota banker,
was in the city attending to real
estate and legal business on We'd
nesday.
RHO DIS CELEBRATED
CREAMERY BUTTER FOR
SALE AT +. W. COCKBURN'S.
Baby R awson, the two weeks
old son of MI. and Mrs. O. W.
Rawson, died on Sunday at the
home of it's parents in this city.
The. funeral was held Monday
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-20
DEVILS LAKE INTER OCEAN. FRIDAY SEPT. 90, 1901.
form the Rawson residence, the
Rev. O. Z. Jones. officiating.

aE-SEE.E@ IN - rENEE
form the Rawson residence, the
Rev. o. Jones, officiating.
a new line Of chains, 1ockets
and charms ct Huesgen's.
\ Robert Brownlee left Monday
for visit Of several days at hisold
home at Fisher, MINI.
Fruits, candies, toys, books,
tobacco and cigars at j. Jones'
confectonerysstore.
Mrs. James Little, st.
Thomas, with her daughter, is
visiting her brother, Herman
Richardson.
Powell writes FIRE insurance on
threshing rigs in the Franklin Of
Philadelphia. See him mmed-
lately. 81. 25-3t
Miss Hazel Ames, Of Minot, is
the guest Of Mrs. =. s.. Grant,
with whom she expects to remain
the coming several months.
Fifteen and II jewel watch
movements of every standard
make from $l2 up to $25 at Hues.
gems, the 18th street jeweler, oppo.
site the postof6ce.
MI. Fletcher Meharry left Wed.
nesday for his homestead neal
Rugby where he will stay as long
as he can stand his own cooking
(Girl wanted.)
See us for farm loans, low rate
of interest, with on or before pri
vilege. Miner & Hartley.
There is still crowd of hoboes
around town who won't work
They can find all the labor they
want at $500 per day, but they are
holding out for more. One of the
crowd cuddled up on the steps Of
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-20

nearly an hour. Old timers say
that this storm was just what was
needed to break up the cold and
wet weather and we trust they are
right.
Have you a sense of fullness in
the region of your stomach after
eating? If SO you will be bene-
flied by using Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
also cure belching and sour
stomach. They regulate the
bowels too. Price Is cents. Sold
at Greene's drug store.
81. N. Wells, special agent of
the North British and Manchester
Insurance company was in the
city Saturday from st. Paul speak
ing very complimentary of Devils
Lake and the outlook here.
Ladies who appreciate Bysan-
tine and Florentine Mosaics
should not fail to inspect Fl. Hues-
gems collection of choice pieces
brought from the east.
Mr.. Albert Bell, who has been
visiting his sister, Miss Angie and
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 81. Bell
for the past several days, returned
to Brainard, Mimi, on Wednes-
day.
Genuine mosaic brooches and
stick pins made in the well known
.studiosof A. Lamponi g Figlio, of
Florence, Italy, are for sale at 81.
Huesgen's, the 18th street jeweler,
Devils Lake, N. ID.
s. P. Ronnei will open a bust
ness college in the rooms over
.Glerum G. Roe's general store on
Oct. LIST. The professor is a grad
nate of the leading business col
.lege Of Iowa, and has been a
teacher for several years in the
business college at Grand Forks.
He is splendidly equipped to con-
duct a successful school and should
meet with unbounded success in
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-20

past few days, will forget all about
it now, in his endeavor, to prevent
the engine Of the affair from vast
ing too much power.
HI uesgen bought some mosaic
jewelry ct the Pan-American ex-
position. They are the genuine
article imported from Italy by the
firm of a. Lamponi & Son, of
Florence.
MI. andMrs. w. 81. Bell returned
on Sunday from visit to the state
fair at Mandan.
For a cool soft drink go to j.
jones, the confectioner.
j. B. Eaton, of Fargo, was in
the city on usiness the first Of the
present week.
Nearly 100 students from North
Dakota in attendance at the Man
kato Commercial college, Mankato
MINI. Many more will go this
year. Win you be one of them!
Free car fare.
W. 81. Thomas, q Leeds attor,
ney, was in the city the first of the
week attending to business before
the local land Office.
j. Jones carries a full line Of
confectionery, fruits and cigars,
Bangs block, Kelley avenue.
During the past week raindelay
ed threshing most of the time. A
cold snap, however, has probably
settled the weather. At present i
is dry and clear and threshing i.
again going on in full force. A
little snow appeared on Tuesday
which in the valley developed into
a genuine snow storm, lasting fol