davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-03
SALOONS CLOSED TIGHT
Chicago Police Give saloon Men
Heart EHIseasc.

Chicago, Jan. 3.-After midnight this
morning the saloons Of Chicago were
closed more tightly than ever before
A second warning Delivered to the sa-
8oOn-keepers by the police in no uncer-
tain terms, caused the downtown all
night places which have heretofore fg-
n0red the order 20 draw their shutters
a the stroke of midnight and search in
out-of-way places fer rusty keys TO lock
the doors. The order was final and inn
perative. ard WAS obeyed as such.
Threats Of raiding the saloons and back
ing up patrol wagons 70 The doors TO
carry of the liquors. accemnanied by
warrants for the arrest If The DroDrie-
tors. were freely made by the policemen
who notified the sal0on-keepers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-03

The cattle trading yesterday was quite
brisk there being several deals made
which were Of more than usual import
ance. Stockers and feeders are the ch Of
factor in the present cattle stu ation.
and these viii bring the best prices
which are offered anywhere Fat but h
err steers are also in demand and rev
head of this grade shipped In with
load of hogs VIII more han pave the
shipper Dir. r. j. NcLaugh In. OF clear
water. WAS the principal shipper of feed
ers vest erday, and Mr.. Frank Robins
vas the main buyer All cattle yarded
yesterday were sold and at the bese
market prices for their erade Following
ere The records " saIes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-03
ROOT WONT GIVE Up
senate Can't Have sScports on the
Cuban frauda

]
Cuban Frauds
/ Washington. Jon. 1-Se0refary Root
was asked TODAY g the I4awsbs report ca
the Cuban frauds would b. sent 10 ,hs
senate ia compliance with thc Bacon res
o.utiou. lie would not answer tha guess
I ton directly blt minated slronsly that
+ the president has Sustained hia view ~
the matter and that 10 was deemed iaa1-
visabla az this stage ~ the criminal
prosecutions resulting from SIT Law
she's investigations o. make pubuc tae
data upon which they are bsaes Tee
secretary saia he had talked vith seeersi
senators and they unde1staoa perfectly
why compliance with tlle terms ~ Jbr
resolution was inexpedI-nt at thls uma.
He dld nos regard fhe matter as of much
Importance and had no tiea that if aJaId
be made an isele oetween TIRE senate and
the waf apartment The colrao ussslly
followed u such cases viii BE- adopted iu
this matter and I'd wiu Zee ol1ved %
drop ff1m con Iteration for the present.
Washingf1n Jan Z-Ihe gareraI 81 81
tation among senator's ls thar tbs arst
few Gay 10 the ame NJ TIE senate after
rc-c9nvan tomorrow ulH 81 devoted
t7 consideration ot fhe arny rearaa sl-a-
ton hl hut there as aome disp s.uan ss
make au arraue. msnf far DIVE 1u ~
ume fhat rl permit ~ tae con-Hara
presentation ~ tHe ship subsidy bil lsr
Ing a Ds--r of ea.n fay
WAau the comm. ftsa ar order ~ tsri-
ness reprsseaGag fhe EsbubUean side re-
ihs seaars uaae tao rubaf5f bl .he reri-
Oar order ~ business at ae beginning of
tae present aaa1 tae- was Az gn cr-
standing fHat whom tae army hI Shouts
be presented ~ e-aHeu Ise aiher
measures s11sll 81 a.d aside Temporarily
81 considered necessary DEB ofaar fs ferara
Use prem9t passage W tae arnE A
There ir eDuarfnHF alra1sit 90 the
part ~ some rena fora part allv o. ks-
GARD fh.s agreement ana ere fer-la ~
tne Subsidy e n1ef ~ ahem are also
sgpp1rtars az ths army ssi. are t~-rF ~
aee1rs 81 erstanEns for eargaeue-t
~ fhe scssaseu ~ taa army 5I a go
ceeIaee. ais rx re tme eaeB cav ae
a'cleek fa fte a1asfg
q injecting - We e9aHs.rre m military
anrs ~ e fr f9Hr1-r
aaea fse msiia~ ~ rrso~fars
w - discussed agt a 6e rrsrHs
whether fae cru see so ar
fer 81 stree ~ me aszs
~ ~ aa f
msnh ~ ter Hea ere rfao1
- er8e Gua a see
ffe prst
~ pa er n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-03

begin with "a" which IS Hoytiza
trade mark. some o. the earliest pro
ductions from his pen have been tte
greatest on6 most proataoie successes.
a Brass Monkey s. included Ia thls
list Il san possesses a magnetic power
with theater goers- II smuses and pleases
all classes and Is as welcome as summer
flowers. This piece. WITH special COM
aauy IS announced at the Crawford thea
ter Friday. January 4 The cast s. head
ed BY that dainty. pretty. dashinE SOU
brette Miss Maize Trumbuu. whose work
has placed her In the front rank o. farce
comedy artists. SIZE nlays Bssgase. ire
daughter Of Jonah who arinss good luck
instead Of ''Aoodoo' % the play.
What promises to b. one Of the comedy
events ~ the current season IS the COM
ing of Hoyts comedy SUCCESS "A Straugse
il View York 90 the Crawford Opera
house on Thursday evening. January -
when a Hoyt comedy is announced Tor
presentation local play soers have lsaru-
cd from past experience tina: this rlay-
wright wnl offer something entertaining.
and. the occasion IS sure 70 be q most err
joyable one.
That keen satirics1 skit on che militia.
"A MIX White Flag~ IS one OF the most
popular plays. II IS hued with bright
and sparkling dialogue; the specialties
are new and clever; and the girls ara aiI
pretty and shapeiy "a Auk waste
Flag" IS up 70 date nevery way. and
comes 10 Crawford theater soon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-03

New York, Jan. 2.-spot cotton closed
dun. &c higher; midding uplands. 1880;
middling gulf, 109sc. Sales. none
New Orleans, Jan. 2-Cotton firm; mid
ding, e15c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-03

New York, jan Cotton fat-res
opened s-eaey az fhe valce- Jar
ss.l2. FetrUery Nlrch s. A1rl
S. &c: May 8 Jure 81 Ju
August Se2 September. $50. Oc
8 -; Sovsmaer. 8 -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-03
CASH Quotations.

Wheat-No g. 6Sa74c; No. 2 red. TiT7Sc
Corn-No. 2 36Q35i4c; No 2 yellow. S64
S5l4c,
Oats-No. .. 2314d24c; No. white. ga
26l5c; No white, 253s626i4c
Rye-No. @ 52052c.
Barley-Fair 10 choice mating. $751;
Flax seed-No. l. S1.51; North western.
$5L
Timothy seed-Prime. $40
Mess pork-Per Dbl, S12.5oG12 GO.
Iard-Per 100 his. S5eoG8 95.
short rib sides Coose1. $i.4o7s -: dr.
salted shoulders (boxed) SIS Gfisc, short
clear sides (boxed) E seas 90
Whisky-Basis of high wines. N.27
Sugar-Cut loaf S5.2q erauu ated. $40;
confectoners' A, s. so; Of A. S5.54
Clover-ConTact grade. SO 27l0.55.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-03
LIVESTOCK Markets.
CHICAGO


Chicago, Jan. 2.-Cattle-Receipts, A.
090: market strong TO Ice higher; active,
good to prime steers. s.. 45d6. 20; poor to
medium So. S06I5. 40; stockers and feeders
50. 1504. 90; cows strong to Ice higher. 8. &c
04.30: heifers. $2.65d4 so: Gamers steady,
So 00d2 IS, bulls steady s.. 0od4 40, calves
strong and active. "a. 5o76. 60: Texas gra 8
steers. g 1904 Is; Texas bulls. s.. 4093.5O
Hogs-Receipts, today. 5000; tomorrow.
$500; market strong to o cents higher:
TOP. SIS; mixed and butchers, A.S57
515: coed to choice heavy. S49505. Is:
rough heavy S4.S0df90; light. s4.Sod5. 10:
bulk Of sales 81 90d5. 70
p-Receipts. 1000: sheep and lambs
opened about steady. closed 10 cents
lower; good to choice wethers, S2SO8
AS: fair to choice mixed. Sc A0d3. s.:
western sheep. S3.75T4.65 Texas sheep.
Sc. 5o03 co; native lambs S415G5. so; west
ern lambs, S.. 005.50.
ST LOUIS.
St Louis Jan. Ga Receipts, D
so; market strong and higher; native
steers. 50. 75d5 90. extra choice. s.. 25ds. AZ:
stockers and feeders, 81. 45d4.65. cows
and heifers. % o0d4. 70; Texas and Indian
steers. S.5oG4.70; cows and heifers, 8 70
az 20
Hogs-Recefpts. $500: market opened
strong to 3 cents higher; pigs and lights.
81 Soa5 10; packers, $4e5d5.o5: butchers,
S5.C505 1915
sheep Receipts. 200; market steady 10
strong; native muttons. S3.75d4 s.; lambs
s. 5od5.a}.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. No. Jan 2-CattIe-Re-
ceipts eco; market steady 70 strong,
native steers. &,40G4 A.: Texas steers.
81 Sa54.95: Texas cows. 81 1o63 .: native
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-03
SLUMP N MARKET
New York Stocks Take a Very
cratic Turn.
SUGAR WAR SETTLEMENT
Did Not Result in Anticipated
Advance.

New York, Jan. 2-Today's stock mar
ket opened vita an upward rush Of
Or ces and closed with something very
ike a slump, and with the list in q
very ragged condition in the matter Of
net changes. The professional bear trad
ers. who had watched the market for
days 10 detect the expected turning
point towards reaction. fell upon the
market today with vigor and enthusi
asm. But the professional bear opera
tors have made many mistakes in the
last few weeks and opinion IS greatly
divided in Wall street tonight as 10
whether their time has come. Certainly
the market today showed an astonis hing
IS large demand for stocks. and ia tie
early dealings the supply was sufficiently
limited 10 cause g. volatile upward squirt
of prices in a number or stocks. The
general level Of the market was n fact
lifted SO considerably as 10 ofer very
attractive profits even on a days turn.
and a considerable volume OF the selling
was undoubtedly due to profit-taking.
The realizing was well absorbed, Il re-
gardsd from the standpoint OF buyers of
stocks on Monday. but the relapse from
the high prices today. at which there
was a considerable volume of pur-
chases. making disappointing results for
those who got in at the high level The
market must be considered also n con
nection with the positive elements Of
weakness which deve oDed. The violent
break IN Sugar was decidedly disturbing
and had more effect than similar breaks
have had in the immediate past. This
stock was pushed up IA this morning on
the published reports that the proposed
advance in the price Of package eff
was the forerunner of a settlemnt Of
the sugar trade war, which has been
puzzle to Wall street for many months
This comforting assurance for holders
Of Sugar certificates received a rude
shocks from the announcement which
quickly followed of a cut in the price Of
granulated sugar by the American COM
pany which was fol owed by the other
companies, bringing the prices by all to
the same basis AS the American COM
pany has been holding its price above
that Of the other companies the bring
ing out Of prices TO the same basis Is
alleged to be equivalent to a settlement.
But this did not avail to save Sugar
from drop Of ~ points to 40 with the
close only slightly better Closing prices
of stocks were as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-03

on the Produce Exchange today, The
market closed as follows.
Butter-1IsrlSet dull, creamery, ia &c.
dairy 12c
Chees-DUli. 1ns 7f1stc
Fc-s-Dul. fresh &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-03
GRAIN AND PRODUCE nARKnrs.

CHICAGO
Chicago, Jan 2--The leading futures
n cod q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-03

Daily Eagle. delivered Ice per week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-03

"Beggs' Cherry Cough syrup saved the
life Of my baby boy when dying Of Group:
God bless the remedy" writes Mrs.
Adam Schneider. Chattanooga. Tenn.
Guaranteed 10 cure throat and lung
troubles. Saves hundreds Of these little
ones every. year. J. P. Allen, Dockum &
Higginson. Geo. Van Werden.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-02-07
Beacon.

Mrs. Frank Shoemaker is quite iii
at this writing
Mics Mary Madison is visiting with
relatives at Hooking.
Mrs Anna Shields, IF Knoxville,
was calling on friends Wednesday.
Mrs g. r. Reay entertained ten
young ladies at tea Wednesday even
Ing
Miss Larson, of Chicago, Is visiting
at the home OF her brother, Andrew
Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. w. Williams re-
turned home last week from their
Ohio trip.
DR.. and Mrs. Reay took supper on
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brown, OF Sand Ridge.
Those on the sich list are Mrs Maria
Jones, Mrs. Phillip Jones, Mrs. Lizzie
Reynolds and Mr.. Marine.
Born, Monday, January 21, 1901, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Toy, Jr, a daugh-
ter. All doing well and the father
perfectly happy.
rev. James harrlsOn,oi OskAioOsay
pastor OF the Beacon Congregational
church, has been unable to preach
for several Sundays on account of
sickness. We hope for his speedy
recovery.
Died, "wednesday, January 80, 1901,
Tom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Paskin,
aged years, 10 months and 5 days.
Death resulted from complications of
Ia grippe. He was the eldest child
and leaves to mourn him loving
mother. father, sister and two BROTH
ers, with a number OF relatives and q
host of friends. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Paskin wish to thank their many
friends and neighbors who SO kindly
aided them in various ways and means
during the illness and death Of their
son Tom.
February 1. BLUE EYES.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-02-07
FACTORY SITE WANTED.
sS=s<xs sasssszsssas Wanting 20 Come
without sBonus

The HERALD Is In receipt of the
following Communication:
In q progressive city possessing
railroad and other Facilities where
people seek financial and other de.
vel0pments, without paying any
bonus nor taking any risk on their
Investment, with all prospect of max
ing several hundred per cent.
A Wafch Company. Wooden Mills,
Brass Works and Paper Company,
each want TO extend 10 employ be-
tween $50 to 500 hands, paying wages
from $500, 600 TO $500, 900 yearly. All
these companies prefer Is, 10 place
per cent LIST mortg ge bonds, backed
By one OF the best trust companies In
the United States, or other security.
Furthermore the company will Issue
stock, paying from ~ TO 30 per cent
TO the bondhol1ers. These companies
take the risk and the bondholder
shares the profits. This opportunity
Il offered TO few In order 10 raise
funds for buildings, lands and other
expenses. We shall be pleased to
hear from any up-to-dafe city pre-
pared to meet these requirements or
submit definite offers for considera-
ton, We are ready for quick
deal and back orr statement with q
bond which speaks for itself. We
aIloW no others to speak for us.
Therefore We viii refuse to entertain
iettere not possessing merit. Towns
beYiuRl ANY Inducements to offer
should write for details.
bio saks Lock Boz 6Sl,
OTTAWA, ILL.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-02-07
HER BAND GROWING.
Mrs. Nation Announces a Gain Of
Many Followers.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 2.-Topeka joint
keepers are on the qui vive, expecting
a visit from Mrs. Carrie Nation and her
band of wreckers. Mrs. Nation on Fri
day announced that her band, organ
lied on Tuesday, had reached mem
bership of 50, and that she now had all
the assistance necessary to wipe out
Topeka's 100 saloons. As she had given
the joihtists fair warning rain of
hatchets or brickbats may be expected
at any moment. Among those who have
volunteered to help Mrs. Nation are
many young women students of Wash
burn college and followers of Rev.
Charles NJ. sheldon, who for week ed
tied the Daily Capital as he believed
Christ would edit If He were here.
Tried In Nebraska.
Sioux City, Ia, Feb. Fifteen or 20
imitators of Mrs. Nation got in their
work Friday afternoon at South Sioux
City, Neb., suburb of Sioux City just
across the Missouri river. The women
met at the home of Mrs. William Luz
Their, about 20 of them, and, accom-
panied by Capt. William Luther, mar
shall of the town, and Steve Gasser, a
member of the city council, they
marched double file down the street to
John Peyson's joint. The place was
locked, and Capt. Luther kicked in the
front door. Mrs. c. p. Dow sailed after
slot machine, and then all of the wom-
en- set about carrying out the furniture
and everything they could lay their
hands on, depositing it in the street.
No whisky was found.
Mrs. John A. Davis climbed up lad
der and knocked an Anheuser-Busch
sign off the building. She also painted
the word saloon" over with white
paint.
The crowd then moved towards John
Blenkiron's building, in which George
zimmerman Is said to keep gambling
joint. B.enkiron announced that il
anyone went into his building it would
be over his dead body. The women de-
cided not to try. While the women
were raiding the saloon crowd of
men, nonsympathizers, stood on the
sidewalk near by and sang, derisively:
Nearer, my God, TO Thee" The wom-
en- say they are not yet through.
Mrs. William Leitch, wife of the
keeper Of another alleged joint, has a
big gun, and promises to make trouble
II the temperance women come TO her
husbands place.
Takes Precautionary Measures.
Fort Scott, Kan, Feb. "A New
York plate glass insurance company,
one of the largest in the country, has
sent its Kansas agents instructions to
amend their policies on glass in all
joints, saloons and drug stores, to pro-
tect the company against loss by Mrs.
Carrie Nation and all members Of the
w. C. T. U.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-02-07
IMPLICIT HEAVY DAMAGE.
burg Mines Caused Loss Amounts
ing to 800, 900 Pounds.

Cape Town, Feb. 1.-The Boer at
tack on the Boksburg mines resulted
in damages amounting to 100000.
The commissioner at Kroonstad re-
ports that Andres Vessels, one Of the
peace ENJOYS. was shot at Klipfontein
January rs, by orders of Gen. De Wet.
London, Feb. Lit is now general
ly accepted that the wording OF the
proclamation at Pretoria describing
King Edward as supreme lord of and
over the Transvaal," was deliberately
designed to promote Cancellation.
johannesburg, Feb. 1.--Wednesday
400 or 500 Beers, recently evaded the
British patrols, reached Benoni and
attempted to destroy the mines. Some
fighting resulted and the Beers y.ere
beaten of, carrying away most of their
wounded and leaving two wounded be-
hind them The British captured
three prisoners. One Briton was
wounded.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-02-07
EMPHATIC TALK.
The Kind That Carries convis-
tion to Every 0skaloosa
Reader.

Conviction must follow such em-
phatic proof as is given here. Tho
testimony OF 0skaloosa residents
should satisfy the most skeptical.
Here is an Oskaloosa case. Read II
and see II doubt can exist in the face
OF such evidence.
Mr.. G w Carr of 622 Sixth Ave.
east, in the draying and carting bus
mess says: For years kidney trou-
BILE chung to me; the kidneys were 50
weak that was greatly disturbed
during the night and annoyed In the
day time by their too frequent as-
ton. Anv little strain on my back
aggravated my suffering. All the
medicines tried did me no good un-
til learned of Doan's Kidney Pills
and got them at Blakeslee Brothers
drug store. l used them, closely
following directions, and it was net
long before 1 noticed they were
strengthe ming my kidneys. The i'm
provemen steadily continued until
these organs became regular and
normal in action AID my back was
better THAI t had been In o years"
Sold by all druggists. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co Buffalo, N. T.,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's, and take
no substitute.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-02-07
A SNOW STORM.
Mahasta county visited by an Ola
Fashioned Iowa Blizzard

Mahaska County was in the arms
of an cid fashioned Iowa blizzard
Sund W from early morning until
night. There was an.abundance of
snow and wind from the north.
Drifts we're piled high upon each
other and people were kept in their
hom during the day. There were
small or no audiences at the churches.
The Iowa Central trains south bound
came through very nearly on time.
Passenger No. 2 Sunday evening was
about on time. There were two en-
gines with a snow pillow ahead. 1t
was stated By the trainmen that
there was no storm when they left
Mason City about 2 o'clock and very
little snow, not enough for sleighs,
at Marshalltowu. The farther south
they ran the more of a storm had
been encountered. Trains on the
eastern division were all stalled and
the east was badly blockaded Pas
sen ger No on the Central, due in
the city at 1852 p. m, arrived in the
city about 1880 Monday morning and
the 3. & w. train due in the city at
1880 p. M, arrived at 1880 Monday
morning after night in the drifts.
The storm was the worst of the kind
that I'D visited this section for sew
eral years
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-02-07
CHANGING ENGINES
Book Island Putting I'm Heavier Ma
chimes on This Division

Keota Eagle: They have trans
ferred the small freight engines that
have ben doing duty on this branch
for years, TO another section of the
Rock island y stem where lighter
work is to be found, and have placed
in their stead bslf-d zen big Mo
guls, ant 6-wheel locomotives that
were brought here from the South
western division. The change was
necessiCated by an increase of the
coal output about 0skaloosa. The
weaker engines made but poor head
way with the growing traffic along
this branch. These are fine ma
chimes. They are known as the
"700's", series of locomotives that
attracted cons iderable attention
when they first came out. Each en-
CINE weighs 102, 900 pounds. They
are powerful fellows, you may sup
pose. 1t is feared the light rails of
our branch track viii not stand up to
the strain of bearing such enormous
engines, but we are told the company
contemplat re-railing this line in
the spring with heavier steel, which
will do away with that danger.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-02-07
PIANO RECITAL
Pnpil. OF mr. ss.A. sewers Entertain
Friends.

A recital was given by some o. the
pupils Of Mr.. w A Sewers at her
studio, 30 Fir-t avenue west, Satur-
day, Feh 2 1901, ut $3.50 p m Each
one depori ed himself in splendid
manner and was hikhly app eciat' d
by the larg au, irnce ~ eas num-
Der called forth rounds OF applause.
Mrs. Seev.rs q. serves mucn credit
for the spIsnoid WORK o. her pupils.
Herv-y smith MCGOWAN s III, THAT
nothing VAS higher or more noble
than eoon teacher "
The following program was given:
PAhT /.
Haydn, "Sympbon, In g." Annabel
SHELTON AID Mrs. Sewers.
Gurlitt, "Fi eside Fancies," Grace
J Williams.
Llcaner, IN guouette," Ena shill-
ing
Mend-l-rohn. "Glockenspielen, -
Eda q ates
Beaumont. "Gypsy Dance" Myrl,
Hess.
L,chner, "Mlnuet," Luella Rimmer-
man.
Dlabelli, "Scn-rzo and Rondo in d.
Cornie owan and Mrs. Servers
Haydn, tPaper) Gertrude Simmons
Str-sb &, lie Prem err Ball. Rita
and Gsi, S-eve,s.
M-nd-ls-ohn, "Geburt-tag, Wal
zer," Carrie Turner
aCiementi, Sonata in Fl" b Cob
ba-rt-, "March Hong, oise," Edith
Wat on, Lacey, Iowa.
Mendtl~sohn, 'Rufensple,en,"
Nevs } me
Lichnsr, Oh feln-ss, Katnerine
Coa'e.
Bau p,elde = ondo Mignon We're
Wooster
aLeybach, "vals- Briliante;'
voss, ~ P, ute tleul, ivy q. s
sage
Diabell,, "soua,a in B Flat" Fat
Mea and Mrs Ssevers.
PART
Mozart, ''Sopst4 III F, !" Myrtle He's
anu Mr- >tevers.
tia dp, ~sunats in D;" b Mendel
$" hi "~prlng So, g, Molll. Cannon,
Fremont, Iowa
CI-menti, IS, nara in D." Jennie
Polio
Kuhe. ION the Sea- Ralph Cos
cage
Spindler, "Fresu Life" Fac Mead
Ha, dn, "Gypsy Rond";" Wei,
"Tt,n,a." Ed,.a Tbornburgh
a LichD-r, ION the Meadow
b L'chner, Tulip Pauline Rvy
nolds.
Scbuman-Smith, Happy Farmer, >
Ivy and Ralph Gossage.
Mendel-.obn, V Davidson
Mo-kowski, Spanish Dance, ,
Vera Wooster and Mrs Sewers
Hewitt, 20, gan Sonata in !" Cor,
Graham.
Jadassobn "Valse Mignonne;'
b Schneider, Japanese Serenade
"Mimosa." Nellie Fortune.
Dorm, "Murmuring Rivulet;'i
b Wilson, Moonlight on the HUI SON.
Pearl Nell, Cedar, Iowa
He Ter, "Tarantelle in A Flat
Noble Cannon.
Melnotre, III Trovatore, T" Edna and
Walter Thornburgh.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-02-07
NEW M. E CHURCH.
Dedicated at sigourney sunday Fob
ruary 3rd.

The Methodist Episcopal church at
Sigourney, Iowa, was dedicated on
Sunday, February 8 by Rev B. l.
Ives of New York. This gentleman
has dedicated over 1000 churches,
Baptist, Congregational, Methodist,
Presbyterian and others, in 26 states
and in Canada; and he has raised
over Sill ,OO0, 900 for educational and
church purposes. Notwithstanding
the prevailing blizzard, large con-
gregation gathered on the occasion
and a remaining liability Of 81, 200
was fully provided for.
The church is modern structure,
with all needed convenienoes for the
church uses, and will accommodate
between seven and eight hundred
people. 1t is beautifully frescoed aud
furnished with the best kind of seats,
pulpit furniture, etc. 1t is situated
very eligibly, one half block uth OF
the square, and cost, including the
lot, something over sl1 600. Besides
they have neat parsonage, adjoin--
ing the church, nearly finished.