davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20
FOR SALE.

COMPLETE TwELVEINCH WELL RIG.
WITH CARLOAD OF PlpE; ONLY
BEEN USED FINE MONTHS, GUANAN.
riuch ToR ALL s2945I MgsF ii hiill
CASH OR GOOD SECURITY. FOR
FULL. PAARTlCuL-;ARi!S, WRFilE no 4.
WHERE ARE YOU GOING, NY PNErrl
maid? To the Home supply company, si.,
she said. Furniture, rugs, stoves ana
tlnware. Cash tor old furniture. 81,
Congress. New phone, 1854 u
CONTRACTS Nos. and IN Houston
Home Building Co.; $50 due. AdJress
or cal 100 Capitol. \. huteleson. 90
FOR SALE-A tine family horse and sur.
rey; horse sound and gentle. Apply lol6
GOOD SECOND HAND Smith Premier
Typewriter No. ?. 2G0G this ot1ce ~
WE HAVE too many phaetous in stock
and Will make n special cut price Mon
day and Tuesday, August is and 10. Perry
Buggy Co. 20
BARN FOR sALE-Oak manteI several
safes and a baoy,s crlb. lol Doll9s. -
IL BUGGY REPAIRS our price. are the
lowest for first class work. We strive
ton w. Mose ,iI II 4 Keller Go. - =,
that you nav sig and Sis for in retail
harness stores We Invite your INSPECT. Jon.
- y =. ~ =,
WE ARE BUGGY PEOl'l:E-po NOT handle
attention along one line explains ou -ne-
cess We beg your consideration Nus.-
hart q Keller 20. -,
J-77-T7- =
rotary valve gang engine one lNN-l Atlu4
slide valve engine, one PARISH dig.l alu-
nectcd steam gang, - Eugo- between
stiles, 2O-inch stroke; one Siparus im-
proven nNG.saW SuSef' on H'.'hhn cii
cular saw MUSK 30 H. WV. l,I' SEW I~
comp eIe' one Atlus lnreH- 'iaoN '''S'
anu sft WsIhS, one 'oyel linP.''' 1A,
hand mochiT,e; one Covcl rtrralgr s5.y
swage; one Kinney gang suw swale ono
heavy friction hauinp rig one t'''r
StoNlil saw guide ,ApoNc m"rt''i' au
IN G"oa eohilllouI Fot Pitll. .N'N
l" Ll'oE" l.uiuuet anu N'il ''.lt'. itF.
nhMIIu ,t az "a Wno s@n. p[i' ''E ~
81 So; window shades. 10 cents: stn .E
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20
LOST, STRAYED, STOLEN.

FINE large (Hlnckle) pocket hunting knife
corkscrew attached. Finder please return
and receive liberal reward. Harvey T.
D.. Wilson. --.e %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20

TENT WANTED About 45x65 or larger;
state price and condition. Address Tent,
this office u
I PAY lIlGHEST CASH PKICES Tor al
kinds junk, iron, brass. Zinc lead, rope,
homes. bottles. etc; country shipments So
iiclted; telephone connections. Louis
kamlnsky. sol Preston &C
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20

FOR shLE-Two 1OO-horse power boilers,
return tubular, FIRST class 10 every re-
spcct In use about five yegrs; guaIau.
spectlon and Insurance Co.; a bargain "
sold at once. Apply 10 lanes Lawior,
Rice hotel. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20

=
MARIA ApDELlpiA NlTtREpGE- lqlI
Prairic avenue; original and only crystal
stone reading clairvoyHu spirit medium
ia Texas; lost articles located, cattle.
horses or money. 2S
Mrs. DAY. stcnosruphor. private oircc
room 200 Einz building 0.5
HANDSOME lO-roOm house aud three cot.
tugcs, Clay, near Main; desirable 10 room
house, ia lots south front Pierce, near
Mgiu, large house half block, good Inc
proyemcuts, near Fdunln school; two de-
erAblp cottages, east front, IN Fair
Grounds addition; also number OF ofh-,r
bargains IN improved aud uulmproycd city
CoSas for sale or exchange for Iiou>ton
property, 40 acres rice land near Cy-
pt"sa, 50 per acre. Cash & Luckel. 3o5B
Main. x
WILLIAM a WILSON Once 2O3 Khan
bLi ding; headquarters for Houston homes
on monthly payment OF any other plan
Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20
WANTED TO BUY.

WANTED TO BUY-Threc and 4-year-Clt
feeding steers Ia lots Of 100 TO 1910; give
description, price and location OF cattle.
D.tD
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20

BARGAINS IN rice lands -FITtCeN miles
south from Houston we have the fol
lowing smooth black prairie lands. close
to Iice canal and railroad; 40 acres,
So: 2l@ acres, ST.; $40 acres, Sl35O; lGj
acres, SD. II. II. MUcNicon Az Blnz
building. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20

NANTED~-A INST class man to take charge
~ CIT hosiery aud underwear depart
u.ut; only one willing 10 work need ap
py O., A. MiStrot y Co., corner WASH
watou aud Fifth streets -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20

FOR SALE-A good eght-room cottage In
the town Of Huugertord servants house
and good well Of water; also eighty
acres OF land joining said town property;
fronting on West Bernard creek; an IN
der fence; about fifty acres In cultivation
For particulars apply to IL. T.. Compton.
Hungerford, Wharton county, Texas p
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20

WE CLAIM that we sell harness for Sl2.5n
that you pay SIG and SIS for in retail
harness stores. We invite Your inspection
Mnsehnrt x krller 60. .l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20

WE HAVE EXTENSIVE SAFE DEPOSIT
VAULTS FOR THE CONVENIENCE on
INVESTORS. RATES REASONABLE
HOUSTON LAND AND rRUCr co.
II HOUSTON.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20
PERSONAL.

E-Ss 10 want ads remaining in the
W TSs POST for the week ending
Ali l. C.; POI; l4ol; b b. !;
AZ. \; i462; c. NJ; 1853; 203; Paul
,;;S. 1i54; 277o; 27O1; l40o; 1880;
~, ;a 2fsl; VIM. Flanagan; German
ny. n il. GRAY; 2Bs2; 1852; 40 $;
200: 27lO; 1850; 1851; 1856;
M ils6. 1861; 1881; 2Is7; 81;
i "a ia: 314: 1889; l464; VIM,
Il. I ii90; 744O; 1866; PIG; 2I6l;
( hi 1885, 2767; 1857; ~; 14lI;
sT,. Ass; 2TJ3: 273O; 27l9; ga;
| ~ 2f70; 1920: 200; 4l20; L. W.;
IN, IN, ile6; 27g6. 2722; 2T93; w. II.
~ ~ widow 2O73; l4ls; 2723; PAS;
III IN; ia; 2724 200; 200; 1475.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20
.tcpEr SOCIETIES..

L.Trn communication of Gray
aaigye 400 tonight at : O'Clock
edts ~ If Holland lodge No, j
Examining brethren are cor
sndb 0iiOoTitcd to attend. NJ. ;.
1iai{E " ". NJ. J. X. Cade, secre'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20

ANY TOWN WANTING water works elec.
trio lights. or anything from a canning
factory TO cotton mill, should write
us. We organize AID finance industrial
companies. Agents wanted everywhere.
The Southwestern Promoting Co.. Wilson
building. Houston. Texas. II
FOR SALE On account OF health, tho
Mic Xanthos cOnfcctiCuery and fruit
store coo Main street, best location. nne
business es nbllshed; for any Information
Inquire Of any of the best Wholesale com.
mission houses IN city. Z
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20

5000 ~ CASH Will buy good corner gro
Gerry and beer saloon stock 60 4lo3 Corn
merCe uycunc. .b
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20

FOR SALE MT a bargain I'VE room cottage
corner McGowau and ChartreS; complete
~ furnished in every respect; cistcrus.
wells, strawberries and one mich COW. two
bed room suites, piano. parlor suite, etc.
ready eQuipped for housekeeping; call on
g. NJ. Kuhn sos Milan or on the prem.
Ises McGoMnn and Chartres. %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20

HOUSEHOLD GOODS and pianos WOUoN
stored, packed and shipped separate
locked rooms. Biuyon Lambnrd Ware
house Co, botu phones 40. q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

a FINE CORNER ON PRAIRIE AVE.
ING HOUSE CAN BIZ BOUGHT This
MEEh AT BARGAlNi SIZE OF LOI
oZh2Nl29. CHOICE LOTS ON FANNiN,
CRAWFORD, CHARITIES AND MAIN
TIE MARKET TO BUY OR SE[A. IN
WILL PAY YOU TO GIVE Me 4 GALL.
y. NJ. NORFLEET,
II BlNZ BUILDING.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20

FOR RENT Second floor, 5OxgO, well ven
til1ted, water and conveniences; part Of
lower floor if desired; good location for
store. ApnN 2lO-212 Mllam. %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-20

Gp,ouo ACBES Of land In La Sale county,
Texas, at s. an acre. W. III. Graham.
Cu'ro. Texas. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-24

they give her much encouragement
that her claim will be successful.
Chatles Hill. whose estate is the one in
question, died at Los Angeles in hos
pital Money in greenbacks amounts
ing to 5000 was found III his clothes,
and it Was thought by the public adj
ministraior. who tool. charge of the
little estate, that this WAS the sum total
of Hills fortune
Among the old name effects. which
had been Loft in the cheap roonins-
house. the authorities found what
looked like a key to n safety deppslt
box. Acting upon die suggestion OF MS
attorney. the public administrator went
on a tour of investigation among the
banks TO ascertain if the old man had
rented such u box from amy of them
He Mas Informed at the Union Bank
of Savings that Il man OF the name OF
Charles Hill had engaged safety de-
posit box This box was opened by the
administrator and money To the amount
OF $4,000 found therein. The old
mans picture. as printed in Chicago
paper. caught Mrs Seitz's attention,
and she took up the task of proving
her identity as the daughter OF the dead
man. This it is said she is likely TO
accomplish. She is hard working
woman. with a family of six children
and the inheritance ii ii comes VIII
prove a goGSend To her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-24
News of cornino.
,ecial to Times Republican.

Special to IlmeS-Republlcan
Corning. July 24.-Company *, of the
Fifty first regiment. left last night for
Atlantic, where they will encamp for a
week.
The agent sold 3S7 tickets yesterday
for Creston. Iowa, to attend the circus.
Figuring on an average of 50 apiece
would be STA the circus took out of
Corning.
The opera house company is putting
on the slate roof this week, and the
building makes a nice appearance.
Uncle Joe Peregrine, who has been a
long time resident of the county. died
Monday morning at the age of Sc years.
The funeral was held today at IL
O'Clock.
The Adams county fair management
is getting out the advertising matter
for this year. The fair will be held the
first four days in September and prom
Uses to be the largest for years. One
farmer said if the size of pumpkin vines
counted for anything he would have
pumpkins four feet in diameter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-24
TOM WAY IS VERY SICK
Complication OF Diseases Threat
en- the Life OF the Noted
Iowa Politician.
Sciatic Rheumatism and Neu-
ralgia Attack Him in a Weak.
ened Condition.
Board Of REGENTS Elects New In.
Board of Regents Elects New In.
structors for the State Uni.
versity.
cial 10 Times-Renublican.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. July 24.-IIon. Tom
Way. the political war horse of North
ern Iowa is still very sick man not
understanding that he has conquered his
attack OF pneumonia. Serious COM
plications have set in affecting the
lower limbs. The pains much tesem-
ble sciatic rheumatism OF neuralgia.
They are so intense that he is Very
restless and consequently nervous.
Several doctors from out of the city
have been here TO advise in his care.
The case is now in the hands OF tive
of the local physicians. \ trained nurse
from MINNEAPOLIS arrived today to as
sist in his care Hon. 7. y. Way is
today one of the most popular men IN
the state. a few years ago he was
hardly known outside his own county
as a politician or as Il man OF hnance.
During the past few years he has DEM
cnstrated that few men can achieve
more politically or financially than can
he He is a very fine man to meet in
a business of a social way. These
qualities have made him popular every
where he has gone. The people of
the city and the state are exceedingly
solicitous over his condition and hope
that better news may soon be received
from his sick chamber.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-24
STATE I'm Is VALID
Attorney General Mullan Says
the Griswold Law Is Con.
stitutional.
Opinion in les. Case Filed at
the Request OF the Presid.
inG Judge.
Claim Tl,a. The Law Is Class
Legislation Reiuled Other
State News.

Des Moines, July 24.-Attorney Cen
of John W. Brady VS.. George Mattern,
sheriff, the action brought to test the
jconStitutionality of the liriswold law,
enacted by the last general assembly,
and intended TO bring home loan tom
time concerns and like partnerships
doing q like business under the building
and loan LAW. MIR. Mullin filed the
brief at the request OF judge McNey,
who will hear the case Monday. At
torney General Mullan upholds the
constitutionality of the law.
There has been talk of the state be-
ginning litigation against concerns that
are not complying With the Griswold
law The action of the attorney gen
eral in filing this brief is no indication
such litigation will not be begun, altho
I it Will probably not be started until
Judge McNey's decision is announced
and it is known whether this is ia
vorable to the state.
The plaintiff in the action holds the
law is unconstitutional on six grounds.
Mr.. Mullan argues on each OF these
points separately. One of the conten-
tions of the plaintiff is that the act
prohibits individuals and unincorpor-
Iated associations from going into the
building and loan business and gives
corporations a monopoly of such bust
ness. In dispoSing of this, Mr.. Mullan
takes the view there is no benefit to
the public in allowing such institutions
to be conducted. He says:
From computations which l have
procured TO be made by those familiar
with the business of building and loan
associations of this kind, it is exceed
ingly doubtful whether the contracts
entered into will ever mature and fully
pay out, and certainly not in less than
90 or 60 years. In either, ease the fin
AL results and benefits which accure to
the members are very different from
those held out by the solicitors for the
purpose of-securing membership
Mr.. Mullan concludes it is no benefit
to a person to have to wait so or 60
years to secure enough to build a
modest home The institutions, he
holds, are properly subject to state
control, as they are detrimental to pa
irons and beneficial only to promoters.
No monopoly is provided for, us the
law permits unincorporated associa-
tionS to engage in the building and
loan business of they deposit securities
With the auditor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-24
CARNIVAL at RElNREcK.
Woodmen Preparing for Big ii
There en- July 81. Aug. and 2.

Woodmen Preparing for Big Time
There en- July 81. Aug. and 2.
Special to Times Republican.
Reinbeck July "A. The people of
Reinbeck are making great prepara :
tions to entertain a large crowd on the
three days of the Woodmen's carnival
on July 81. and Aug. and . People
|are going to attend the carnival for
seventy-five miles around and larger
crowd is seldom gathered together IN
this section of the state than VIII be
in Reinbeck On these days
Good. clean attractions have been Sc
cured for the entertainment of old and
young and all who go can rest assured
of n royal good time. No gambling of
any kind is TO be allowed nor Indecent
attractions permitted. There Will be
free performances afternoon and eve
ming of each day. five big shows will be
on the grounds. besides bowery dances.
merry -go-round. Ferris wheel. etc, etc.
Friday will be Woodmen's day and
large delegations of visiting Woodmen
are expected to take part in the parade
on that day; there will also be several
bands of music to take part in the en-
tertainment and parade. All railroads
will give reduced rates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-24
PASSED BOGUS MONEY.
.nry RomhoId, of independence
"Shoves the Queer" at Des Moines.

Henry RomhoId, of independence
"Shoves the Queer" at Des Moines.
Des Moines. July 24.-Henry Rom
hold aged 46. late of Independence, was
arrested yesterday morning by Detec-
lives Yeager and Davis. charged with
passing counterfeit money. He was
taken at the Northwestern Hotel
where he had been stopping for several
days. A roll of bogus bills amounting
to $50 was taken from hin. He told
the officer he bought the roll at Du-
sbuGue for so cents. and the federal oth-
GERS have been notified of the fact. Ii
is thought however. that the agent for
the counterfeit money house met him in
Chicago instead of Dubuque. and that
the original in the criminal proceeding
cannot be found.
Romhold says he was an inmate of
the Independence hospital for the in
sane from 1892 until 1901. when he es-
capped The officers believe the story.
He had tried TO operate his plan, they
say. in u large number of places besides
those mentioned, but was unsuccessful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-24
Steamboat Rock.

Special to Times Republican.
Steamboat Rock, July 24.-The fine
weather we are having this week is
making the town look deserted. Farm
ers are hard ut work in the hay field
and cutting of grain has begun. Hay
and grain are an immense crop. Corn
looks fine, and as to garden truck and
potatoes there has never such a crop
been known here.
Mrs. Granville Arnold is confined to
her bed since last Thursday and is con-
sidered dangerously sick.
Mrs. Walter Peterson left for Ninton
yesterday morning to visit with rea-
tives and friends.
MIR. Walter Harmed has been building
a nice house on the S. +. Lathrop place.
The painters are putting the finishing
touches on and the place has a bright
appearance.
Mr.. Harry Grieves is making the cell
lar and laying the foundation for the
Mrs. II. Cra,ner house. This, when
finished, Will be a nice Improvement to
the town.
Mr.. A. C. Timm. manager of the
Greet Lumber Company here, has re-
signed his position and will move to
AclSley. his former home, where he has
accepted a position in the John Rath
Lumber yards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-24
|L[APED UNDER 4 TRAIN
Orie RYAN, OF Belle PIaine Run
Down by Freight Train at
Carroll.
Entire Train Passed Over Him
Father Is Foreman oil the
Gang.
Playing With Fellow Laborer
He Failed to Notice Approach
OF Cars.
Special TO Times-Republican.

\
! Carroll. July 24.-Orie Ryan. a young
man working with an extra surfaclng
gang on the Northwestern about five
miles west of Carroll was struck by
! freight No. S31 yesterday.
! Young Ryan had been trying to play
| Il little joke on a fellow laborer and in
order to get out of his friends Way. he
| jumped on the track not noticing that
the approaching train was so near He
was struck down under the pilot of the
engine and almost the entire train
lpassed over him before it could be
stopped.
Yet, strange as it may seem not one
of the wheels passed over his body. He
was brought to Carroll about noon yes
terday and taken to the Arts undertake
i ing rooms.
He was a young man. only IL years
old, but of a fine physique and would
have developed into Very strong man.
In few days the young man intended
leaving the road TO prepare for entering
school this fall. His home was u Belle
Plaine and his father was foreman of
the gang he was working with.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-24

EMMETT coUNTY's SHOWING.
Its Gain in Moneys and Credits th
Greatest i'm the State.

Its Gain in Moneys and Credits the
Greatest i'm the State.
Special to Times Republican.
Baskerville, July Referring to the
table showing the gain i'm moneys and
credits according to the state executive
council. published in these columns on
the ed inst, special notice was made
of the large gains made by Polk and
ether counties.
a glance at the figures will show that
the per cent of gain was %, While En-
met, one of the smallest counties in the
state. with the smallest valuation
placed TO her credit. has made a gain OF
The valuation in 1901 WAS S146,SS1. In
1902 it is shown to be $296.2S5.
If this table is correct. and there is
TO reason to doubt it, Emmett county
has reason to feel proud of the showing
inade in the past year. Valuation in
real estate has certainly kept pace with
moneys and credits. us there are many
cases where the price per acre has
doubled in the same length of time.
Your correspondent is not in the real
estate business, and there is no dispo-
sition to boom this county. but wave
Cf prosperity has been felt in northern
Iowa, and it is with no little satisfac-
tion that the official figures bear this
cut.
While other parts of the state have
heen suffering from floods the small
lakes in this part of the state. acting
as basins have been our salvation, and
the result will be that we will have
bumper" crops this year. with few
weeks of com weather.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-24
GoodeII News.

Special to Times Republican.
Goodel. July 24.-Mrs. j. II. Mulkins
WAS in Belmond Monday.
Arthur Savage is visiting in Luverne
Rev. Wellner left the fore part OF the
week for points in Minnesota and Da-
lsota. He will be gone about -four
weeks.
Frank Church has returned from
Minnesota, where he was visiting his
sister. Mrs. Williams.
Anderson e Clark shipped a carload
o. hogs "Wednesday.
Rev. Charles Note will fill the M. e.
pulpit sunday.
Rev. l.. r. kecller left "Wednesday
rlorning for Chicago. He will visit
relatives at Chadwick, ILL.,, a few days
before returning.
Mrs. Anna Hinkley and daughter, of
Minneapolis, kas., are visiting at III. A.
Sweisard's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-24
One Free Scholarship.
eial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls, July 24.-There will be
many applicants for the appointment to
The free scholarship in the Dread Do
nestle Science school at Worcester
Mass. which place is given to State
superintendent Barrett to fill. The APP
pointee last year was Miss Edwards
from Waterloo and she graduated al
the head of class of thirty-sx. She
has since been engaged in conducting
cooking schools. The competitive test
is free To all to enter and many names
will be sent i'm to the state supernten-
dent from this county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-24
FLOOD AT WATERLOO.

High Water Causes Recurrence of Ser
ious Damage.
Special to Republican.
Waterloo, July 24-East Waterloo
suffered from floods yesterday and resi-
dences and business houses We're flood
ed, and in some instances residents
were forced to flee to high ground. The
Rock Island suffered a washout of near
ly 200 feet of it's track right in the heart
of the inundated district and within a
block of its depot The flood came up
with suddenness which was appal-
ling, and had a similar disaster occur
red in the night time, as have all pre-
vious rampages of the run, there would
certainly have been a loss of life. The
country along the Blackhawk is flooded
again and damage is reported at Hud-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-24
Odebolt.
| IN Times EeplIblican.

Special to Times Republican.
| Odebolt, july 24.--Will Jenkins baby
a boy about nine months old. died
! Thursday and was taken to Irwin, la.
Friday for interment.
George a. ketterer who went to the
ISlondillc country in March, 1898, re-
turned Wednesday of last week.
Lou Ballard, who Went to Sioux City
for medical treatment some time ago
returned Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs w. f. Hamilton We're
in Sioux City last Saturday.
Joseph Mates. w. +. Hamilton f.
w. Lester and Mr.. Clifford We're at Sac
City Monday. as delegates to the county
republican conventions.
j. A. Cranston drove over to Sac City
Tuesday.
DIR. W. N Oursler and Fl. w. Peters
myer went to Denver, Col, last Sat
urday.
Miss Carrie Schultz went to Ida
Grove Tuesday from there she will go
to Schleshwig for u short visit with
relatives and friends.
Miss Edna Pickering, of Boone. came
Tuesday to visit few days with her
sister, Mrs. f. HI. Barrows.
Mrs. Zettie Gregg has bought the
Mrs. NJ. r.. Turner residence property
an Hanson avenue and will occupy it
soon.
A. f. Cook has bought the ST. Paul
and Kansas City elevator lots on First
street and will probably build a storage
elevator on them.
The elevator property on First street
fornerly owned hy GRAY G. Rnhcocl,
has been bought by some grain COM
rany, who will take possession abou;
August LIST.