davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-01
milling and export and little desirable stock
offered. Ordinary sold at nc. hut choice

milling and export and little desirable stock
offered. Ordinary sold at nc, but choice
salable at sc.
CoRN-Making new records on high
prices has become SO common in this grain
that to see more of them Saturday did not
surprise the trade at all. The manipulated
sufficiently high for Sc advance to te laid
here. May opening at 4el5c and quickly CELL
ing at 42ssc. July sold at 42a.c. Light re-
c%eptances reported, and Liverpool was I'D
higher. The cash demand was pretty hear
dead. none at all coming from abroad. and
point little besides contract grade wanted.
that to apply on May sales. Clearances
were $4,000 blu. Only the changes in the
May sold up to 4sc and Off to 4sAc. closing
at 42ac bid. July sold at 431sc. n that
bid at close. Cash market-Received. 2.7GS
Higher. with a Speculative demand for No.
3 or better at 42SsIi2Lac. with sales of No.
2 on trk. at inside. and No. 2 and No. 8
o. On b. e'e at 40 fs at s gaaslae rate t. Nj Sbi : sold S6rt +;
43c and for St. Charles 43Elac bid.
oATs-A further advance in futures on
and had 27lsc bid. but late had sellers at
265sc. July sold at 25c to 25isc. and latter
asked at close. Cash market-Received. "a
cars local and Is cars through. Higher and
at 2124dzSAc; No. 3 ouotable at 27d21lbc;
No; 2 Northern at 2sa2sAc: No. 2 white
SOiu at sSA2c, NO. . Wnlte at ZSi2n29c, NO.
i white at Ia92Shc.
RYE-Firm. with grade No. 2 salable at
63i.c E. Side.
FLOUR-The Continent taking some hard
winter make. but nothing doing with the
United Kingdom. Fair domestic trade. Quo
tations for car lots on trk. of soft winter
S.63a3.T; straights. ss.4oa3.5o; extra fancy,
s3.25GS.35: clear. S3d3 Is: low and medium.
S25od2 10; hard Writer. in jute SKIS. So. 40a2.6 So
for clears. $2.SOQS for straishts and s.. SNI3. 40
for patents; spring wheat patents, 50. IS
In jute SKIS.
Y FLOUR-Jobbing at 800 In sacks
and S.25 in barrels.
CORN MEAL-City make (. O.. b., s.. 10:
pearl meal. grits and hominy. s2.4G.
MILLFEED-Quiet. but steady at the re-
cent decline. Sacked bran Quotable at 763
nc, the outside for choice. and bulk at 73Gb
7ic. mixed feed commanding no premium
and mids not over lac. At mill bran Jobs
at 16T7Sc and ships at soc.
HAY-Received S2s tons local and $40 tons
through; shipped 32 tons. Steady for timo-
thy, the best grades in small supply and
ready sale and only common dull. Choice
prairie and clover in fair request. but little
call for the lower grades.
Current rates on track for timothy, s13. 500
IA for choice. 81. 5Oa 1850 for No. /, aldI2
for No. .. s9.50T1a.O for No. 5. prairie. s9.5o2
10 for No. ]. S9I9.0 for No. 9 $SaS.50 for No,
3. Clover. .5Od11.50.
STRAW-On trk.: Wheat, $.75.
LEAD AND SPELTER-Market quiet and
steady 1t eAx2A Tor hard and soft
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-01

Ep- |. ,r receipts sn, of ali sheep Iere were ss;p Iei
in direct by swift X Co. 50 the market for the
week practically ci"sed on Friday. Prices are
DEMAND e s So Fgs " TINES the he supply y No esd day so far
this year has the rsceipts been sufficient to msst
reason ali sraGes ina, can possibly be used for
mutton ard ready sale at strong prices. COM
HoRsEs-The arrivals in the horse market en-
bodied only one carload. part OF which Were
held over for auction next week. Trade through
al! clements was in quiet condition, owing to Inc
until next week. The demand for British army
There were heavy offerings Of these cllsses dur
ing the week; scsGmganieid By immense $, volume . n.
existing orders. The larger grades running from
Is e IT, han f1s- d iGGin !. : e ' e. so Sa ear!y b n the
their strength a little longer, There has. in ad.
on or''f finished Boston chunks and farm arrivals at
strong values and a buoyant tone on good to
We're not enough to even partially satisfy the
demand.
eh assvy 70 e sssrs: s aa% 70 SIS is Fam Farm sssnk 8 i.isS
Choice eS 1;s5' 81 9ss to :iss. C eos sSea io Sc !. 70 and 81 co.'s SD FIJI ia
e SEQ. 81 sls5 ,t to sl55; ch? H5sai t. i sss5a. s, .fs . ss3f
s s 5$s2i u 4 $ri i e - i sT ;fsef s. g = :l "a Fri 81 q +
.i1o: choice to extra: Sis ts $40. BUSINESS driv-
:I:; f. sls t. E Esaa 3 s. f to s sue sa9's ss.s .9 sEtr to
good. So 10 SIS: choice to extra. $50 to $40: fancy
gated and New York saddlers. $50 to 500. In
$50: heavy vork plugs. SIS TO sl5.
MULESLThe close O: the weeks mule market
was featureIess. inasmuch as the commission Of
ferings had about ali been negotiated. and there
were no fresh arrivals. Some orders for British
AIRY arrivals were executed during the week.
but a prime factor in the activity has been the
demand from Illinois, Ohio and Other adjacent
volume Of sales has been larger and the activity
more defined than the week before. but without
any substantial appreciation In values. Apart
from the English G~overnment demand there has
been very little demand for small animals under
fact. the cotton mule demand is apparently over
for this season.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-01
FINANCIAL.

BOND CALL-Ofhcs Peoples Railway Gem
pany. st. Louis. March 80. 1901: Notice Is hereby
given to all holders Of bonds and OF interest
Pies Railway Company under date Of May l.
lss6 (comrnonly known as Second Mortsass
each. that. under and by virtue of the right OF
redemption before maturity reserved In SAD
bonds and In the deed OF trust securing payrneat
Of the same. all OF said bonds. and all interest
shen accrued and remaining anraia thereon; NIL,
trust Company, northwest corner CT Fourth ana
Locust streets: in the City ., St, Louis; Ma 9s,, ON
End surrender TO said trust company OF ssid
bends and of al! unpaid interest COUPONS ne.onT,
hear interest on and after said last rneltoned
date. Peoples Railway Co. by Charles u. NC
I.u-e. President. James Adkins. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-01

Pork steady: family SIS SOAR: short clear sl5G17:
mess sio.5oqis.5c Iaiiow urn: city " per pkg.l
el's Steady sIu"I PRIME 1lss crude .iee, me- $50 40. ysiioW sisc.
RICE steady: domestic faic TO extra a9olsc: Japan
4r.Hisc. MolaSses MN: New Orleans open kettle
Chicago. Ill. March 30.-Cssh quotations were
S.91; %straiehts S3.2oa5.so, clears se.1pS. 20: spring
specials 9L.$J; patents s.JJit3.So: straiGnts $50
70. red 55A9s!c; corn-Ne. : 44c: No. yellow
d4e' 9ats-No' = White -9sllse. 80. %hi'e ZsEY
iair 10 choice mailing iga5sc. F!~nzseed-.io. l
$50: No. ! Northwestern SIS. Timothy seed
i r.it.e ls "; f p@r icS lis, is.si PEE. "a: i lS5 '9 libs sides.
loose ~sslfs.2v: dry sailed shoulders. bxl- 6fs46'ac:
of high wines az. CioTes-Gontract grades -
on the Produce Exchange today the butter mar
Cheese fairiy acu.e at nall54c. Esss :a-E!y act
I've: fresh i-l4ai-'=c NJ ,
81 fs q i4e, "a 6a,s. h at@: g. Z Talt sisas.: f Billed
through. whisky. on the basis Of si.Z. for fin
Livefpool. March oo-wheat-spos finn No :
rcd Western winter Is I'D. No. ! N2Ttaers
quiet: May is I'D: july IS I'D. ~corn-spo:.
firm: American mixei. new. Is: American fnl2el,
IS iq'.a; s :G;, s. lid. fPeast-cayyuaiian STEADY,
~ I'D. F!our-St. Louis fancy winter. steagy'
fis 81. Pork, steady; prime Ees5 Western IN IS Is
c An,ef tir,di t is sS.' n ea~5i Es;caamnbse cut. Is 20
~ f'H..a- A.'AsE 10 ia iPa-- 'tN' ~
Is to 81 pounds. strong, AZ: long clear rnidnles.
heavy, IS to 40 pounds. strong. As 30: sAor.
clear backs 16 to - pounds. strong. i0s 3D.; ,c!e4f
bellies. II TO Is pounds. firm. as ID. shoulcsrs-
s q u to 10 pounds, s,Fonsi SOS sod sd; h'GTf nited
States. quiet. cas- Gd. CEeese-American finest
white. dull, ASS. American finest colo-ed, Guie'.
AS Cd. Tallow. quiet: prime city 2s td: Aus
tralian in London 25s 3D.. Cotton seed. duii; re-
fined spot. steady. 9Ds Ga. Turpentine spirits,
steady. 2s I'd. ~fosin-Common. steady. Is 81.
etroleum-Issfined quiet. '&sd. htnseed OIL
strong. rs Cd.
Kansas City. Mo-. March 3o.-wheat..May s'3sc,
July ss7so: cash No. ? harl ss9Ic:. NJ. : go
sor: No. 2 red 1.fcI24t; 40. ) &c. CGrr.MtE
49lsc. July 41sc; c.an No. . mixed 4lc: No :
wnIte 42c; No. 3 ilizc. Oats-No. 2 white -.
Rye-No. 2 &c. Hay-Choice Timothy sl1:2yGii:
do. prairie ;s.5eas. Bu~tter-creamery l.9.g1;
dairy, fancy l6c. EeGs-F-esh ilc. RECEIPT
Wheat 5000 pu.: corn $500: oats I.pp- snip
ments-Wheat $500: corn 100; oats 500.
Toledo. o.. March dun AND steadv'
cash sc; Nav 1gtsc; July 1880. Corn active
and higher; cash sac; May i5e; July 59s. 2aLs
active and firm: cash Sic: May 2'i2c- Rye 80
Clover seed-Isas prime $3.50: cash and March
$50; Oct. $3.50. Oil unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-01
WIFE REFUSED TO RETURN.
Pursuit Of an Eloping Couple
Lands Them in Jail. IL

SPECIAL
Columbia, s. c., March 81. W. An6er.
son of Alexandria. Va. after pursuing his
wife and Henry McLendon Of Alabama all
over the South, overlook them yesterday at
Johnston. Ts
The Virginian seemed more anxious to re-
gain his wife's love than to shed blood.
His rival. he said. had a wife and three
children in Montgomery, Ala
Anderson had McLendon arrested. The
young woman refused to return to her
husband and followed the Albanian to jail
in Edgefeld. The husband has gone to
Edgefeld to plead with his wife.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-01

at $50. Cedar at s25a2s and :I5Tis: posts at lie
10 IN, each. according TO size. Sycamore at slUV
II for understandable stuff: do. quartersawed at
SPACES and s12. C0ttonwood-Mil run at / 2.5Jg
Il, box boards G3 inches and over at sg3q2I.
Gum at 81. 50Mlo for sap, So and 81 for red.
Cypress ut s2sg2s and S~l64ls-choice Louisiana
worth more. Maple at ST. for soft. orders
higher.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-01

TOTAL AMOUNT OF noRTdAdR, $4,000, 900.

Th@e are ouponb bonds of 500" EACH with the prvneg of registrations of pnnct
pal. Both principal md Interest are payable in United States gold coin Of or equal to-.
the present standard of weight ad nenes without deduction for any tax. as
iron Under or by reason of any present or future Law, State, National or Municipal
said company agreeing to pay Ill suht taxes. asseSnenSr chages
Th@eb bonds are secured by a general mortgage covering all the property. rights
franchises. etc nov owned or hereafter acquired by the ewpor News & Old PGnt
bonds and stocks of the folowins companies in Virginia:
Citizens Railway, Light & Power Co. of Newport News
Newport News Gas Company
Norfolk G. Atlantic Terminal Company Of Norfolk
DanytneR Railway & Electric Company of DanvIle.
nthe original property owned by it has acquired through the purchase of their bonds
and stocks the above companies and b. such acquisition controls al the street rail-
ways Newport News, Hampton hoebus.O Old Point and DanvMet the electric light
bus n a line of anway running directly into the heart of Norfolk, which,. with its
ferries makes the quickest and most convenient connection between Newport News.
y Nofok an lodi Point
For a full description of the properties IN statement Of earnings we refer to the
prospectus and leter from Mr. " j. Payne. President of the ewport News & Old
Pont Railway & Electric Company.
Application will b. made to have the above bonds listed on the Baltimore Stock
Exchange
W onerth bonds for sale at 100 md accrued interest payable N Thursday.
April L, 1901 ad recommend hem as adesrabei investment
Subscription W i'll be open at 10 a. m, IN Thursday April T. 1901, and Iosed with
out notice.
The right is reserved to reject applications and 10 anots smaller mounts than
those applied for.
= Copies Of the mortgage counsers opinion. etc. may be zen at offices of the
"sNeNN ALEXANDER BROWN & SONS.
Baltimore
- s.r .---- -----. i. BROWN BROTHERS & CO.. !
ra-- r-.=.. Philadelphia.
Subscriptions will be receved at the ONCE of
WHITAKER & CO., 800 N. Fourth St., st. Louis,
from whom also copies Of the prospectus can be obtained.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-01
UPPER MISSISSIPPI.
quoted at St4aIc Ger H.. az to size and quality.
Apricots-Royal li.G12c: Moor Park Skd1Sc.
Peaches-Peeled l2Ia &c. unneeled af11nc

quoted at si.asc FER D.. az to size and quality.
Apricots-Royal 11.G12c: Moor Park kd1Sc.
Peaches-Peeled 12iza20c: unpeeled 5isa1oc.
Dry Goods.
New York. March 31.-Narket conditions for dry
goods have not changed to any extent in any
department to-day. The demand has been quiet
throughout and prices OF goods show no quot
able change. Print cloths continue Inactive and
wide goods easy. Cotton yarns are still pressed
for sale at very irregular price rs. woolen and
wors;ed yarns slos ard easy. linen yarns firm.
Manchester. March sL-Ther was no material
alteration in the cloth market last week. The
turnover was limited. There were evidences
Of returning confidence on the part os the mer-
chants. but the frequent fluctuations in cotton
We're bewildering and led To extreme caution.
Spinnsrs Were got eager. Cloth buyers. while
willing to risk safe offers. were not ready to
trust overmuch the spasmodic advances in cot
ton. The general opinion seemed TO be that. un-
I'll cotton is steady long enough to allow people
TO notice IL. there will not be much business.
Shippers to the Far East are disposed to operate
when sellers are easy. but they meet with little
encouragement from abroad. Consequently only
a small business was transacted during the
week. There was more inquiry for the minor
Eastern outlets. but trade was Disappointing.
There was also rather more South American r.
qu.ry ard this. resulted in some business. Yarns
were steady but inactive. An occasional ad-
vantage was secured from producers anxious for
orders.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-01
9 for broke mules. 4 to 7 vears

The first lire Of quotations in each class is
calculated ~ at to reGn5 resent the hor ,uil range from COT.
srrerls.ive lunches !sll tops for BUYERS, which
quotations.: The second line of quotations sig
nifes the bulk Of sales and generally represents
the various classes as they are sold on the COM
mission market. more or less mixed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-01
Black and sandy from 4Tsc per lb. less.
FurH.
Miscellaneous Markets.

Extreme Southern skins Is per cent less. ane
Northern 15Is5 per cent more.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-01
New Presbyterian Church.

SPECIAL
Paris. ILL.,, March 31.-The dedication OF the
new Presbyterian Church. just completed In
this city at a cost Of $4,000. took place Sun
day. The dedicatory sermon was preached
by the Reverend Doctor Rondthaler OF tho
Fullerton Avenue Presbyterian Church.
charge of the pastor. the Reverend John
Allan Blair. The church is free from debt.
The new church is constructed OF stone
and is very handsome in all of its appoint
ments. This church was organized Novem-
Der s. 1924.
The charter membership Of the church
numbered only twelve, and among those
present at the dedicatory services were
Thomas n. Means. Flavius Athon and Mrs.
b. o.. Curtis. whose parents we're among
the original founders. The Sabbath school
was organized in 1895. and Is the Oldest IN
the county.
TWENTY-FIVE ministers have served the
church. OF whom six were installed pastors
and the remainder stated supplies. From
organization to 1873. 1.035 persons Joined the
church; from 1893 to 1900. Z8 were received.
The records for the intervening years are
lost, but the number approximate 1sOo
The present church membership Is As.
Two Deaths near Bloomington.
SPECIAL
Bloomington. H.. March 31.-Mrs. J. Philip
Jung. aged 81. died Sunday Of nervous pros.
Bloomington business man.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hollis, aged 80. died OF
dropsy. She was one of the pioneers or
Randolph Township. and had lived nifty
years on the farm where she died.
Oscar J. Reed ~surrenders.
Sunbury. Pa. March 31--After being a
fugitive from justice for many months Os-
car ]. Reed. the ex-Councflman from
conspiracy in Connection with the borough
having contract.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-01
SnOt Cotton N.rI..t.

Gaireston-Steady 1T SIC; rect ipts, 4.cs3 bales.
New Orieans-Steady at Sc; receipts. 3.g3S bales.
Mon;ie.Sominal At Sc, recet'ts 2l3 bales.
Chatleston-firm n : lj-:6c. receipts, PIG bales,
N9rioik.tlrm a: 5 i-lec: receipts si bales.
NiiniIngtIn-Stcady at .hc: ryct ipts, : bales.
Baltimure-Ncniina az sc: receipts. none.
New York EAs: at S3-1ec: receipts. p25 bales.
Boston-E, sy ct &c; receipts. 100 bales.
Philadel1hia-Quie at. s s-i6c; receipts, 1s
bales.
Houston-Quiet at Sc; receip.s, c..56 bales.
Aususta-Quiet and steady a. lac; receipts. :3s
bales.
Memphis-steady - Size receipts. 200 bales.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-01

New YORK March 3n.-The Imports Of specie
tbis week were siis.90 gold and ss1. 7is silver.
ExIor;s of geld ana silver from this port to
III countries trr this week aggregate s:96.220 sill
xer mars and coin. and $685. 800 gold. The imports
~ drv scnos an6 merchandise this week were
valued q. Sl".SIi.ifi.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-01
Missouri desilverized held at s4.S2i. and
1915 for spelter.
Prices on 'Chunye,

The following tables show the range OF price
IN the future and cash grains:
Closed Ranged Closed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-01
SPOT COTTON MARKETS.
There Are No Changes of Import
ance in Spot Cotton Situation.

Local Market-spot cotton quie, and unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-01

Dry-nint-Averege receipts round 12tsG13c;
choice Texas lac: pry.hint-Fallen ,l2ihc, Dry
s~altea-Round lie. Green salted-Round &c.
Green-saited-southern. round &C. Dry-Gint-se-
lected No. / 1ic: selected No. ! 1ec: Dry-flint
Bull Sc. Dry-salted-No. ! 12c: No. 9 lOc.
Green-salted-No i CSC; No. 2 SIC. Green-saited
Bull Size. Glue-Dry ei&c; green &c. Uncured
or green 1c per ID. less than cured. Horse hides
-Green-salted. No. l s2.50 No. 2 $3.50: pony and
glue stock &c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-01
price of Poultry.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Sev york. March 30.-Dressed poultry receipts
to-day were 2.50 pkgs. A few scattering lots
Of fowls arrived this morning, some OF which
iimi.ed and a sprinkling is going over unscld
Advices to hand for next week as yet are iign,
= a uSd n-inaS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-01

and stains ac to sc of white.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-01
Turnentine and Rosin.

New York, March s0.-Turpentine Qufe' at ssis
assc. Rosin quiet; strained common to good $50.
tine arm al a41.c. Rosin firm and unchanged.
Dnrppnupn
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-11-01
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

IN. Nelson SELLS the cbsrter Oak stove
A boy baby vas born 10 the wife Of ]. 8
Marker last week:
| Harry s, Wright. of Dublin. was sisi.
Tor 70 Ncsp<rcs Wednesday
Pure Home Leaf Lard At the City Meat
Market.
DR.. shawiey IL figuring on building six
room residence this fall.
! 400 pounds Of bronze grass - d for ale
At A. schuitxs.
| WI. Ramey il building fine barn on
his town property here.
Col. Hammell made business trip 10 lilo
on Monday.
Charter Oak Cooks and Ranges. You
know where.
Ben sivermsn. the Lewision tailor was
doing business In town this week.
H E MILESTONE viii leave Saturday
morning on business trir to Lewiston.
o. ". Click. Of Winchester. was dong
business IN town Saturday.
Mince Ham and Miuce Meat Al the City
Meat Market. II you don't believe IL come
and zee.
A. J. Erickson. postmaster OF Kippen.
Idaho. accompanied by Il Erickso1. the
lumber dealer visited here Sunday.
Rev. r. A. Ware. OF Eugene Oregon has
been visiting on the prairie during the
psss few weeks.
Pufi h. Allsr,i and gorge \. Chapman.
of Fletcher. made application for fnA'
pro + Of land Wednesday.
Henry Kolb was engaged temporarily in
the postotsice this week. owing 10 the H.
ness Of Postmaster Harding.
Thomas Oliver will soon begin the erec-
iion OF neat cottage on the lot recently
purchased by hi i on npper Maple stres /.
Antelope Bill" of Kaniah, notifies us
that he has presented a copy Of his book.
entitled. Antelope Bill, to the Nezperce
Public Library.
Miss kittie rlummcr ! n for Lewiston
Wednesday morning.
@. W. Felt aud wife are now At home TO
their friends in the neat cottage recently
erected by ". J. Ramey for their use.
N. b Whitley, special agent Of the Svea
insurance Company for Washington and
Idaho, was doing business on the !
prairie this week.
carl Davis and family left Tuesday MORN !
Ing FOR Boise. Idaho. Mr.. Davis disposed
II his law and insurance business 70 G. n. [
5tearns. of this city. II i Mr.. DAvis' in
Esntion 70 spend one year q Columbia Law
B1hool. Warrington. .. =. before return
|ne hsss.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-11-01

John Booth, living near town furn.
ishcs ~ viii, copies Of papers this
week reporting the death Of two Of
his brothers, one William Booth, Of
Brandford. England. in his sevsntieth
year and the other Rev. Chariss Booth,
rector Of st. Luke's Epi,top~l Church,
It Granite Pass, Oregon, aged q years.
A remarkable coincidens connsctsd
with the death Of shess two agsd broth-
ers Il the fact that Charles died on tho4
day william VAS buried in hie -
lish home. John Booth. ths snrviv1 i
brother il we'll SHOWN hsss - thol ~
pie Of Nexperce. where hs lsas RI
respect Of al classss ios bic u1
qualities = chsiatian genslsmap ~
) citisen.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-11-01

Come In and see one OF the most com.
plete lines OF hard wood stands and exten.
sion tables direct from the factory At Mock.
Ter & xiiiers.
| Mrs. A. X. Wycof aud daughter Elsie,
mother and sister of r. X. Miller. will ar
rive here tomorrow night from Spokane
to remain hese during the winter.
Curtis Miller and family. of Spokane. Ar
rived here Wednesday. Mr. Miller is =
cother Of r. 4. and Norten Miller ofthis
place and will locate here on the prairie.
The gay and festive Hugh Shaw who ~
| Gently located in Morrow, ha> jumped the
town, much TO the sorrow OF some of the
residents Of that thriving burg:
George Mprch is over iron Pierce City
this week. He rep srts things lively in
that camp. He will returh soon and win
ter there having permanent position at =
good salary.
Charles Miller will soon begin the con-
struciion OF new black smith shop 2lxs0
to be built on the c.srner north OF the Kit
zen building. James Cornell has the con-
tract.
Lumber Is on the ground for the erection
OF the second story to the buildings own d
oy X. W. Adams Ali bardwell and Wilson
BowIby. This second story will be used as
living rooms.
J. T. Orbison began the erection of four
room rsssase on his let northwest OF the
Graham hotel this week. This cottage n
iss completion ~iii be occupied oy Ms
May Witcher and her father VIM. Sheri-
don.
Tho Aex Perce Lumber Company has
established an up-io-date lumber yard here
and In short time you will be able to ct
anything you want, from the heaviest
framing lumber TO the finest fnishing
lumber.
James O. Mera is the proud possessor Of
. brand new wagon. all painted white.
This added TO the merits of the White and
iimmies splendid powers OF perswssion
ought 10 make him invincsble in the field.
Mockier & Miller received this week r.
100 pounds of iron beds. This il without
doubt the largest shipment OF goods Of this
class ever brought into Nez Perce county
and speaks volumes for tho business now
done a this point
One Of The unique features Of the enter
tainment given By the Spencer on Mon
day night, WAS = wood saving contest II |
a ~. s>ssx l
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-11-01
WILL SELL SCHOOL LAND.

The State land Board has an
nounced that . sale Of school land
located in Nex Perce county will
he held in Lewiston ou December 4 !.
The sAle will embrace over 1900
acres, the principal part Of which
is in the Nezperce section. Under
the terms Of the sale Is per cent Of
the purchase price must Be paid in
cash. The lands are appraieed 1t
from $40 to SIS per acre.