davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
tops. ssass.25; common to good.

e :: sdz1 : tops, ssass25; common to good
Hogs.Receipts; 100 head, market 5, fa 1dr5
ly active: 1o@2oc lower; heavy " st ~ ".
Sheen and nd Lambs-Receipts, $500 head;
Sheep steady: lambs. l5MsJc. lower; top
lambs. s4.s5@s5: sheep, top mixed, ss.5yse
S3.tJ
CHICAGO, November 1.-cattle-Re;;
ceipts, 1000 head: market nominal; 5000
to prime steers S6.5o@SS; poor to MEDIUM q u
$4.f5; COWS. sl.4amS4.5n: heifers, S;GSo; ear
ners. s1.5OGS3.50; bulls. s2Ms4so; calves.
s.. 75Gs7; Texas-fed steers, $3@Sl,2o; Nest
HossSpeecsipts to-day. $4,000 head: Nor
day. IS, 0G0 head: left over, S.-oo head; mar
set Is to zoe. lower; mixed Or butchers.
COG $40; good to choice haa W, si s.! g.
lIS655: bulk Of sales, si.45@ S6.Go.
Sheep-R eceipts, 1000 head; market
steady: good to ehcice wetners $5'soEs
Ala; fair to choice mixed, sz.aoo sSeV' ma ma
i've lambs. ss.5O@5.
EAST LIBERTY. PA, Noyember l.
CatIlt-steady; choice, ss.'aGs1 oos,,
angnmL9 sss5 $50 hs hsav ss Yorksrs
ISIS; light Workers s.. 1am $50; pigs Se.e5
ass. is: roughs. s5mss5o1z
Sheep--Stsady; best Wetners; sssV $ ID, ~
eulls and common, Il apass' ehalee lanlps'
s5.10@s5.eo,
veal calves-sI,51Gss
NEW. YORK, November 1.-Bsavss-Rs.
eaJnts eA head; dressed beef steady;
Nh. Ezdressed native sides, 11sG12c. pei
ncund; Texas beef, 61eG7c.: cables s
reeeivsd quoted American steers at i2sa
&c., dressed ws.ght rsIriEsr .aa,I esfl asf
partly estina ted. i, ia head heegss. !. ssss@
a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 12a head: III head ans
sale: all YgesteIIa. no trading city dressed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
IT'S EASY FOR S0UTHALI-.
NEll WIN In The Fourth Desrite Trro
Opponents.

PETERSBURG, VA. November l.
Special0-The Congressional campaign in
inc Fourth District has been spiritless
from beginning TO end. and light vote
viii be cast next Tuesday, The names
Of three candidates appear on the ticket,
viz: F7on f. c. southa1l. the regular
Democratic nominee; Mr.. r. T. Vaughan,
Of Amelia. independent and endorsed by
The Republicans; and Thomas a. Jones
Ccoloredl. Of Brunswick county, also in
dependent Neither OF the independents
has developed any strength of conse7
quence, and there Is no question as 10 MT.
souhalTs election by q considerable ma
jority The unorgan.zed opposition TO MI.
southall has never been regarded serious
r and he will probably carry every coun-
- IN the district With no regular Re-
publican candidate IN the field, the Re
publican, and especially the negro vote,
vail be small.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
Richmond has be-

ssi-iISiitift has pe-
come, within the
past few years, a
great educational
center, and moi IN
deservediy. The
total enrolment Of
the schools of this
city this year num-
bers between l.S15
and 400 students.
not including the
attendance at the
public and high
schools. Of this
numuer some So
or 600 are boarders
in the city. having
come from all parts
of the State and
the United States.
In the list Of matri-
culatcs at the two
medical colleges
and Richmond Col-
iege are represent
ltives from nearly
every Southern,
State and a few
from the Northern
and W c S I e r u
Syo.ar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

ed veals steady.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 2.0s head:
ported sales ct about steady prices: about
10 cars OF stock unsold; reported sales
Of sheep at ss2sGlsa1s per 10y pounds; 81 q
10 per mound; dressed lambs. 7et9c.
Hegs-Receipts, 2,11a head; no sales re-
ported.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
Ladies' Underwear.

Ladies full bleached heavy weight
Subscribed cotton Vests and Pants.
special Observation-Disclosures: ccEE-
Ladies part wool ribbed Vests and
Pants, extra value ooc'
Ladies ribbed rnerino wool Vests and
Pants, light weight, soft and warm.
special value 'oc.
Ladies' Swiss ribbed merino wool
Vests and Pants, extra quality, the
usual 81 LOO kind ......................S1c Soc.
Ladies' Swiss ribbed Cashmere wool
Vests. in low neck and no sleeves, and
high neck and short or long sleeves,
500. s1.25, s1.35. and $3.50.
Ladies' ribbed Combination Suits, in
cotton. merino wool and silk, In White
and natural 500, $50, $500, $3.50,
$3.50 to $500.
Ladies ribbed Equestrienne Tights,
in nerino wool white and fast black.
white. soc, 500, 81 .25, $500 to s3.5o
Fast Black. s1.e5. $3.50, and $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
NAvAL-sTOREs.

SAVANNAH. GA, November 1-Iu ".
pentine-Firm at ,l,sc.. bid: receipts. 20
ca SKIS: sales, SIS casks: exports. i6l casks
Rosin-Fir1n; receipts, 5.sA barrels.
sales. $40 barrels; exports. 2,l25 barrels.
Quote A B. c. and d. Sl.3J; Z, s.. 40;
$40; G, si5l: Fl, STD; !. -; h. $50, NJ.
So: n, $3.50, window-giass, s5-to, water
white. si.l5.
CHARLESTON. S. G.. November IL
Turpentine and Rosin--U Unchanged.
WILMINGTON. ". c.. November II
Spirits Turpantine-Firm at Ole; receipts,
81 casks. a. .os
barrels.
ceipts, SIS harrsts.
Tar-F'irm at st-40: receipts, 139 barrels
coTToNsEEB-eTL.
NEW YORK, November .-Cottonsee
oil neglected anu easy; priIne crude here.
31c.: prime. T. Q. b. mills, 2it12I11ac.; Prime
SUMMER yei,aw, 35s43sc.; off-sunmer ye.-
low. sa5e., prime White, He.. prlnas W1nfer
stelIew. 41@4 scs. prime meal, s2' aFSs
pRYsGopDs
NEW YORK, November 11,--Rns1a ess te,
day, ia ca1foa.goads has .hssn Without
Feature ID any asps rtRasAt 81 stthsE So 6
ana prices QAehapS feFns a Aslsss eails4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
Ladies' Ready=to=Wear Apparel.
Walking Skirts.

Walking Skirts.
Perfect Hanging and Fitting
Garments, made OF the new
worsted materials, new Killed
and box plated effects, Z and
8 gore, flare. colors. Blue. Black,
Tan, and Oxford. SOS. to
s14.Oo.
Ask to see our special at So. 81,
actually worth $3.50.
New Furs.
The new stock is here and
ready for your inspection. You
sh, lid by all means examine
our stock before buying.
Knit Wool Skirts for Ladies
and Children. all new, bright,
ich colors. and fancy effects,
7oc. to $3.50.
Special.
We make to order in our house
Walking and Separate Skirts:
entire satisfaction and lower
prices guaranteed.
New Wasting.
Striped, An-Wool Waistings,
new and stylish patterns ana
colorings, 80, 80. DO. 7oc,
Tucked Waistings, new ana
stylish. full range Of colorlnGs.
z5c.
Embroidered Waist Patterns,
new and stylish. $500.
Outings in an immense assert
ment Of entirely new patterns.
10. l2 liz. 15c.
Flannellette. real French fan
mel patterns. 10. IL l-2c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
New Wasting.
CoIored Dress Goods.

English suitings, invisible stripes ana
plaids, new, stylish and very enec'l'e'
500.
Satin finished Broadcloths, in all the
new and staple shades S21'.
Covert Cloths. satin-faced, very
nauea in demand, all wanted shadlngs'
$500.
Scotch Plaids. bright. rich color COM
bination, SOC to $3.50.
Whincords, elegant weaves, IN o..
the new ana staple face shadings, Sl.ve
Novelty Suit p tterns.
Exclusive designs. no two alike, IN
Zibalines,
Carers Hair,
knickerbocl1er,
Basket WeaVes,
Scotch Snowr1akes,
Scotch invisible stripes and pads.
prices sl2.eu to $50 90
Broadcloths,
Mistrals.
Eolians.
Sublime and
French Wolfe
All the new. staple and wanted
shades. soc, to $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
andise and passengers: elyd.
Remarkable Surgical Case.

philadelphia Public Ledger,
A few Gays ago a Miss Death was
brought TO the German Hospital to b.
operated upon for appendicitis She WA
q daughter. she said. OF an undertaken.
The surgeons name who was chosen
to perform tho operation was pye--nr.
Franz. IIackett Dye.
When the operation was over Miss
Death placed in charge of two nurses.
Miss Jayne Is the day nnrse: Miss Grone
is the night nurse
The patient is recovering rapidly. and In
a week or 50 Miss Death will bid goos.-
by 20 Dr.. Dye. Miss Payne, and Miss
Grone
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. Nov. /, 1902

ARRIVED
Steamer Berkeley. Rhodes. Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers, Old Don.iE-
ion Line
steamer Pacahontas. Graves. Norfolk
md James-riyer land!ngs: merchandise
md passengers; Virginia Navigation coni-
steamer Saginaw. Tunnel. Ph!ladeIphia.
Pa. merchandise and passengers; Clyde
Tlsg Dauatless. --. Baltimore. harga
Of oil: Standard Oil COMPANY.
SAILED.
Steamer Berkeley. Rhodes. Nerfalk,
merchandise and passengers; old DENIM
ion Line.
- = 70 eAH NavEasRER 40
stssmer ssS.rsv. 1yansl!. FAiia4 ssphss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

$40: eut-.oaf, $50: crushed, s5.ls; pow
derad S4e5; cubes, S4.GN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
Underwear for Ladies and Children.
The Good Kinds at Little Prices
Underwear.

Ladies' Underwear.
Ladies' strictly shrinking mertno
and Cashmere wool Vests and Pants.
15c, 500, S125, $3.50, to $3.50.
DR.. Jaeger's Sanitary Woollen Tn
derwear for sale here.
Infants Underwear.
Infants ribbed wool wrappers, open
down the front. special, .........25o.
Infants merino wool Wrappers. soft
Infants all-wool Wrappers, soft and
warm, Coo, 65c, 75c.
Infants silk and wool and all-sllk
Wrappers, sl.0O. Sl.25, s1.o0.
Ruben's Infants Wrappers, in merino
wool, silk and wool. and all silk, Boo.
to ............Sa.oo
No buttons. Ask to see them.
Special,
Children's ribbed cotton f1eeee=lned
Vests. Pants and Drawers. heavy
weight. strong and comfortable. extra
value. :5c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
Gentlenen's
Furnishings.

Complete asscrtments here Of all
the kinds required by good dressers,
and all marked at convincing low
prizes.
Gentler mems fancy stiff-Bosom Shirts,
one pair link cuffs to match each shirt,
entirely new patterns. s1.Co.
Gentlemen's Night Shirts. made OF
good quality cotton. cut full and
wide. nicely trimmed Extra value SOC.
Gentlemen's Outing Night Shirts. cut
full and wide ........................O Oc.
Gentlemen's Outing .Paiama's. cut
full. nicely trimmed. carefully selected
patterns .......................... 90
Gentlemen's Mercerlzed Silk Cloves,
warm and comfortable, colors black.
gray, Mode, white and cardinal, soc.
Gontlemen's warm and dressy dog
skin walking Gloves ..............s1.25
Gcntlemens lined and unlined Mocha
Gloves, In the new shades OF gray,
Gentlenen's H. S. all-linen Handker-
chiefs. IL 1-2c. 16 2-3c. zoe. 25c. to
T5c
Gentleuen's nen-strinkjrg wool
Shirts and Drawers. white and natural.
extra strong values 7Jc, 500, s1.25,
$3.50, $500 and $50.
Gentlenen's Ties. four-in-han bats
wing. butterfly bows. and string ties,
csc. to acc.
All the new shapes in GentleHen's
collars, IL lac.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
Children's Underwear,

,
Misses ribbed merino woollen Vests
and Pants. soft and warm, all sizes,
special QUO.
Boys wool Shirts. heavy. strong and
comforta BILE, white and natural, pants
and drawers to match, all sizes; sps-
cial, oOc.
Boys strictly non-shrinking merfno
wool Vests. Pants and Drawers. white
and natural, 6Oc. G5c. S5c. Sue, s1.0O.
Misses strictly non-shrinking uerino
wool Vests and Pants. soft and warm,
75c. Soc, 500. s1.2J.
Chikren's ribbed combina ton Suits,
in rnerino and wool. white and natural,
prices 5Oc., to s1.2S
Special
Ladies Swiss ribbed silk and wool
Vests, regular winter weight, soft
and warm. a great bargain. $3.50.
Misses Muslin Skirts. Finch nounce
with ruffes of embroidery. soc.
Misses Cambria Skirts. e-inch flounee
II. S. Hem with lace, s5c.
Children's Cambria Drawers, 4-inch
rufae, with lace and insertion, extra
value, 900
Children's good quality Muslin Draw
ers. H S effects. tucks, ruffes, ETC..
&c, and 4Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
Very Worthy Silks.
SPECIALLY LOW PRICED.

New Striped and Dotted MORE
velours, all the new and staple shad-
ings, new and stylish, s1.25 and 81 90.
MORE Hume is white and black, new
and pretty, s1.25.
Black MORE yeIours, in rich and ex-
elusive designs. S2.oo, S2.2S. $3.50.
Plaid Taifetas. bright. rich color
combinations, Goc. 7cc, s1.eo, Sl5o
Guaranteed Black TaEetas. heavy
weight; al pure elk. 5ec, osc, s125.
ss-inch all pure Silk Tafeta Silks.
rich. lustreus blacks. aSc, and sl.2o.
Peau de crepes in al the nav and
wanted sha6ings. osc
Striped and Checked Taffetas, new
patterns, zoe, and s1.oO.
English Lining Tanetas in every COM
eeivable shading, Doc.
2o=inch al, pure Silk Tareta, in a
good range Of eolorings. The 75c kind
Special, 5Ic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
Fine Engraved
Stationery Free!

For he month Of NoysE ;j,: Re-, only y
we will give you, absolutely ii .e e ~
srsp5d cards and plate, either t Ko-
igan or old English type, 2-guire pn OK
vi writing paper. embossed Win any J,
two or thrce-lettcr monogram, aiiu
BOX Of envelopes tenNeioiea Hot ca
- Cards and Plate, old English :, O,
tyge ........... "a "a
- Cards ana Plate. Ramgn I. pc. l ~
An ideal Ca1ristr,@e g IT.
cRcc Society, Wedding. and al
ElHdS Of EnE gaVirf - 49, -.
ttYs 4ha., ~
SOUTHERN STAMP 6, STATIONERY
Twelve-six Ma n.
Eubber Stamps. Office Furniture. Etc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
BODY FELL FROM H|SWlGOl

ROBERT LEE KING EXPIRES SUD.
DENLY FROM HEART FAILURE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
Oriental Rugs.

The most complete assortment
in all Richmond IS here. real
genuine Antiques. all sizes.
Prices, $1,000 to $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
RICHMOND GRAIN hARxE7.

Richmond, Va, November I, 1852.
-fQuOtativ furnished BY k1tu.aoiiu IfAll
and Cotton Exehange.)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
This Stores Money=Saving Possibilities.

convinced this
nshopher Fall and Winter
VVndFRE
fresh it's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

EAST RIIEFAI:o aysaassr r, 1es ,yls;,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-14
WASHINGTON
LETTER
HON. j. P. CONNER HONORED
BY SPEAKER HENDERSON.
He Was Appointed to The Speakers
Chair and Presides With Dignity
And Satisfaction,

Few occurrences have caused so
great wave of excitement and curios-
ity in the social life of Washington of
late as the passing through our cit? of
Prince Henry of Prussia. The visit OF
the noted scion of the famous House of
Hohenzolle to the Capital City was
the signal for every resident. high and
low to turn out and join the general
welcome to true nobility, and it is
doubtful if Prince Henry ever received
warmer greeting even among the
people of his own country. Rare in
deed is the opportunity given Wash
fngtonians to gaze upon q real. live
Prince, and the hearty manner in
which they all displayed their pleas
ure showed how highly they apprec-
lated the honor. Many Department.
clerk took half-holiday or pleaded
temporary lndisposition to obtain
short leaves of absence in order to
better view His Royal Highness. But
now that he has come and gone, we
are content TO resume our usual ways:
even the dignified bodies who hold
forth on Capital Hill have returned
to the law making business Of great
nation.
One OF the Representatives of tae
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-14
Married.

At the home of the brides mother
Mrs. M. Hamer in Nishnabotny twp.
March 1lth., Miss Harriet Hamer to
Mr.. w. L. Pittenger of Ellwood Neb.
Rev. Bradford of Manila officiating.
AT eleven o'clock the bridal party
entered the parlor. Miss Nellie Com
stock acting as brides maid and Mr..
Earnest Hamer as best man. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Ella Arndt.
The bride was robed in q handsome
creation of salmon-pink satin trimmed
in all.over-lace and applique.
Only the relatives and most intimate
friends were present. After congratu-
lations bountiful wedding dinner was
served.
The bride is we'll known here having
lived in this vicinity nearly all her
life and is highly respected. The groom
is worthy young man from Ellwood
Neb. Their many friends wish them
long, happy and prosperous life. May
they share many joys and few sorrows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pittenger left on their
bridal tour on the seven o'clock train
over the Illinois Central from Denison
to Dayton, Wash. where they will
make their future home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-14

people, and a leading one too,-Con-
gresham Conner, -as member of the
important committee on Public Build
ings and grounds is patiently and
earnestly laboring to secure public
building for Boone. Iowa, aud he seems
to have every prospect of success. The
good people of Boone, as we'll as the
whole District, may we'll congratulate
themselves in having such an able and
untiring worker in their behalf as
Judge Conner. He is the stamp of
man who leaves nothing undone that
i'll tend to benefit those he repre-.
.sents He allows no selfish aims and
ambitions to become paramount in his
mind to the greater interests of his
constituents; if the country only had
more such conscientious men in both
Houses of Congress, no disgraceful
scenes would ever be epacted to mar
the dignity OF the place, and no man
could estimate the greater good which
would accrue to the people in general.
The Tenth District is just now re-
ceiving its quota of vegetable and
flower seed to which it is entitled
tn rough Congressman Conner, ard
also the Farmers Bulletins, 1000 of
which are being sent out to the farm
ers in each of the IA counties. These
Bulletins bear on all important sub
jects connected with farm life, and
as they are written by experts who
have made a special study of these
matters in the Agricultural Depart
ment, they are found very reliable and
of great value. The $1,000 packages
OF seeds which each senator and repre-
sentative is given to distribute this
year, it is said by good authorities. to
be of much better quality than hereto
fore procured and the farmer forum
ate enough to secure package, will
| be glad to be assured OF this fact.
The bill to place all rural mail car
riers of the country under the contract
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-14

system instead of under the present
Civil Service salary system, has been
defeated in the House as a majority of
the Members were opposed to any
change. Congressman Conner made a
short and effective speech in opposit
ion to the bill saying, in part, that he
thought the present plan far more et-
fective and one which would insure to
the patrons of the rural routes much
more satisfactory service in view of
the fact that the Civil Service merit
system would bring far more effective
and competent men to do the work,
while under a mere contract plan, less
competent men would be secured and
thus cause endless trouble and annoy
ance. 1t was also argued in opposit-
ion to the contract plan that the duties
of a rural carrier being almost identi-
cal to those of a postmaster, the chief
consideration should therefore be to
select the most competent man and so
give the people living along these
rural routes the best possible service
Congressman Conner further stated
that, in view of the fact that no com.
plants had come and no requests were
being made by the people for the
adoption of the contract system, he
could see no reason for any change at
this time. The contract bill was de
feated and the rural carriers will re
main as at present under the salary
plan.
Judge Conner had the rare privilege
and honor few days ago of being ap.
pointed to sit in the Speakers chail
and preside over the deliberations o.
the House. 1t came about this way
The post Office appropriation bill being
up for action, the House went into Tom
mite of the whole to consider it, ant
Mr. Conner was chosen to take th
Speakers chair and preside, which ht
did with great dignity and entire salts
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-14

at the rate OF $40. per month
from December 1901. Widows ap-
plication of Mrs. Samantha A. Smith
of Glidden, Ia. allowed atSS. per month
from February 1901.
Hon. j. D. Mcvey has been recently
re-appointed postmaster at Lake City
Iowa, from March 8, 1902.
Mr.. Cralis Dexter was appointed
postmaster at Ware, Iowa, in Pocahon.
tas County, succeeding Leonard h.
Sease.
Mr.. L. o. Lillegaard was appointed
postmaster at Bode, Humboldt County,
to take effect March 4, 1902.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-14
HIGH GRADE HORSES.
Demand For Better Horses on the
TncrpaSn

Demand For Better Horses on the
Increase.
Messrs. G. M. Russell, F. II. Timm,
Jno. Ruberg, Jno. Saggau. Martin
Saggau and Aug Mack have just re-
turned from Shenandoah la. where
they went to purchase fine horse.
They succeeded in making purchase
and brought home with them hand.
some black Percheon stallion weighing
2l00 pounds. The price paid was S25O0.
He is five years old and beauty. The
demand for higher grade of horses
is increasing and these gentlemen en-
braced an opportunity to get the very
best money could buy. Crawford county
is recognized throughout the state as
having the best grade of stock.
Mr.. McHenry's Angus cattle, Mr..
Sage's new purchase ola Shorthorn ar d
the bringing of this Percheon hors e
into the county fully sustains the re-
cognition.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-14

LOST-On Walnut ST. between Locust
St. and Washington Ave. q white
handle carving knife. Reward for
its return to this office. 21.1t*
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-14

A man giving his name as OFT En-
stead was brought before the insane
commission on Friday morning. He
was found wondering around.in Wash
ington twp. on the farm Of George H.
Hall and the authorities took him up
and he was kept over night in a barn
and Friday morning was brought to
Denison and taken before the insane
commission. He gave his place OF
residence as 30S Sixteenth ST., Omaha
and said that he had been working
over at Nicola at the carpenter trade.
The man has evidently been drinking
and imagines someone is after him.
As soon as the authorities hear from
the Omaha address he will be taken
care of.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-14

Again the wedding bells have rung
in Dow City. Again festivity and
mirth hold sway in at least two hearts
in our midst. The bow of promise
spans two more lives and the flowers Of
hope bloom in all their beauty along
the pathway of one Of the sturdy sons
and blooming daughters of our little
town.
On Sunday evening, March 8, at Z
o'clock, Mr.. j. A. Scott led to the
Hymeneal altar Miss Lucy Ballengee.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
R. E. House, pastor of the Baptist
church of this place. May love and
jov attend these through all the ways
of life, and when the star of life shall
set for them, may it set as the morning
star, which goeth not down behind the
darkened west but melts away into the
brightness of heaven.
The Enterprise extends congratula-
tions. s.--Dow City Eenterprise.