davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16

LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, Nov. 1e--Con-
81 1916; Anaconda, ex. div, 81; Atchison
65M; Atchison pfd, Gig Baltimore s. Ohio,
75ja; Canadian Pncifc, 121A; Chesapeake &
Ohio 2S5s Chicago Great Western, 10; Chi
scago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, 1391a; De Beers,
2Oh Denver & Rio Grande, 1875; Denver &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16
THE FLOUR MARKET
FAIR GENERAL DEMAND AND PROSPECT

ne A GOOD WEEK.
The outlook for the week is said to be good
the business coming in running heavy enough
to Offset the clean up In the shipments Of last
week, and keep the mills sold ahead in about the
same degree. Foreign business in not heavy but
there is satisfactory foreign inquiry reported
Shipments, 1897 barrels.
First patents are quoted s4.eo@4.7o: second
patents, $4.5O@4. co. first clears, So. 6O03.7O;
second clears, $2.5o@2.6O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16
THE CASH TRADE
BIG RUN ON RYE-FLAX HOLDS sTRol
AND ACTIVE,

BIG RUN ON RYE-FLAX HOLDS STRONG
AND ACTIVE.
FLAX--The market was stronger and higher,
the No. seed going at 9a1a@9sc. while rejected
ordinary went shade higher. There was good
Closing prices: Mnneapolis-Cash, 971ac; to
arrive 50 &c; November, 971ac December 96Ac;
Minneapolis received 81 cars; against ia, and
C0RN-Ihe market was up about ne In the
trading and there was fair business at the mod.
car. No. 2 yellow closed at 431ac.
.OATS-The market was little unsettled and
showed variety Of prices, but for the good
j urday. No. white closed at 321ac. Receipts,
liz cars; shipments, 81 cars
FEED AND MEAL--Coarse corn meal and
ground feed: % corn and IS oats, so-lb
corn and Il oats, 75-lb sacks, sacks extra,
No. saeFs estsa SIS and
MILISTUFFs-Bran is still a pretty tight
proposition and is held firm. The general mar
ket is steady and unchanged: Bran in bulk,
SIS. 25; red dog, SIS; all f. o. b.. in Minneapolis
in 100-lb sacks, 81. so per ton additional. Ship.
ments. 1857 tons.
in that cereal at prices on the average about
nc under Saturday. Receipts, so cars; ship
4 nsnts, 2s cars; No. closed at 5oc..
BARIEY-.The poor low,,grade stuff was hard
y no fancy prices paid. Feed grades quoted at
KS4@46c; mailing grades 46@55c. Receipts, s.
No. /. Ss.50@9; timothy, No. 2, $7@S; No
8. $s@s. so; upland, No. 1. $7@s; upland, choice
straw. rye, $685. straw wheat and oats, S.. 500
$50. Receipts, 1874 tons; shipments, 10 tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16
PROVISIONS

were steady, due mainly to a firm hog market,
but there was little doing in any of the products
Janu l pork =. s and lard were each up PIC, at
in January ribs
Close: Pork s11.47a; May, $11. 571a.
Lard-December, $6.72h January $6.671h May
$685. Ribs-January, $6.o71a; May, $6.171a.
NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Nov. 1e.-Beef-
Quiet. Pors-Steady. Lard-steady; prime
western steam 81 4S 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, Nov. 1e.-Cattle re-
&c fepts 10000 ine s1 5000 Westerns good
stoskera og eeda neor STOP t medium
$1;5o@4;1o; heifers, s2@4.75: .canners. 81. 5o@
ee ea western SEES
Hogs. receipts. to-day, $4,000; tomorrow, D.
eeo st eSgce hssqv and
s. sso og light, s45o@4.75; bulk of sales
Sleep receipts, 10000: sheep and lambs slow
choice mixed, $3@3.5O; western sheep So 25m
:; native lambs, ss.75@5.75; western lambs,
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK, Nov. 1e.-cattle
receipts, 1,S0O; hogs, $780, Sales:
., Hs g. 27o lbs, 40; 81, 25s lbs, s4.5o
i beeves, 1,lso lbs. ss.75; 10 beeves, I2so lbs,
e. 10 cows $50 e. lbs 81 l. COWS sso lbs
4 stockers 800 lbs, so; IS stockers .i4o lbs
SS5 lbs Is s ygsssn IS sI l6s
ST: LOUIS LIVE STOCK, Nov. 1s.-Cattle-
receipts. 800. Including 4. 800 Texans; market
y fancy up to 50; stockers and feeders, 1925
@S.6o: COWS oW and heifers. s2.25@4.5o; Texas
Hogs---Receipts. 6, 500; market about &c lower;
butchers itch and best heavy. S4.55@4.75, 49,
S3@360; lambs, $4.25@53O.
beef steers, s.7o@5soi cows and heifers, s2.75
g g. 90; western steers s3@4. 25 Texas steers
ers and feeders, $1,000. = N0es''@0' SUCK
HSsRe S PTS market sew to &c low
s20s.so; lambs, $s.5o@4,75. -. s'eaes' sneep'
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK, Nov. 1e.-Cat
tle-Receipts, 1000, including 200 Texans:
T1ans Ssa ho 60 lower eeed steers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16

| LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Nov. 1e--Closing: Wheat
Spot steady; No. 2 red western winter Is I'd:
futures quiet: December, It's 4a4d; March, 6s 3tsd;
| June, IS 2Kd.
! Corn-spot easy: American. mixed IS ed:
futures, quiet; November, 4s.1sd; December ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16
PUTS AND CALLS,

PUTS AND CALLS.
Puts-December wheat, The.
Calls-December wheat, 775s @77Ac.
Curb-December wheat 77& @771ac.
Puts-May wheat. TIN @7TMc.
Callsr-May wheat, 7Shc.
Curb-May wheat, 77Bc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16
MONEY REPORTS

Total sales. $50, 100.
*Ex-dividend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16

ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Nov. 1.-Close: Wheat
Lower; No. red, cash., elevator, nominal:
hard. 77@7sc. Corn-Lower; No. 2, cash, 4Oc:
December, 39ssc; May, 1914 @89asc.s Oats
Lower; No. 2, cash, 36c; May, sS5ac; No. 2
white, 40c.4 Lead-Dull; 4.221ac. spelter-
Weak; &c. sesse 3ts4 ss.-Ss "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16

CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAINS, Nov.
49, Rye-Deeember, 51Ac; May. 54c.. Flax
Cash northwestern, 81; southwestern. 93c De
cenber, s93c - May, CSC. Timothy December
$295; January, So; March. $50 Cloyer-No.
yember, 5000. BARLEY Cash, Se@6sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16
not UP IN QUALITY
Hogs at South St. Paul Fall OFF by
Comparison With the satur-
day Average.
Beef and Butcher Cattle Sell at 1Oc
Decline Mich Cows
Dull.

| South st. Paul. Mimi, Nov. 16.--Estimated res
ceipts at the Union stockyards to-day: Cattle,
1000; calves, 80; hogs, $500; sheep, q 300;
| horses, 40. Cars, 3O5
1 The following table shows the receipts from
JAM 1903 9sa to date, as compared with the same
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs Sheep. Cars.
1908. 236953 4O.159 59s,S22 725O2s q POI
| 1902. 247 1927 3s,512 514,O66 491 1872 19,417
Inc Inc .;;;c;;;; l,e47 s4,756 2as2se 1,s74
The following table shows the receipts thus
far in November, as compared with the same
| period In 1902:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT.
WORLDS WHEAT SHIPMENTS
Totals. IL, sO4, 900 II 4e4 900 IL 1854, 900
Total corn -. 1920 6,6Os, 900 1901 900

THE VISIBLE SUPPLY.
Increase. Decrease, Total.
| Wheat 2, 761, 900 ....... 2S,138, 900
Corn ............. ........ 100000 6,372, 600
| Oats 547, 900 ....... 9,45S,OOO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16

CHICAGO PRODUCE, Nov. 1e--Butter,
steady; creameries, 15@21kG; diaries, l4@
22G24c. Cheese easy; daisies, 1917 @1oMc;
twins, 1Oc; Young Americas, lie. Poultry. live.
91ac; springs, 1oc. Potatoes; Burbanks 58@52c;
rurals, 56@59c; red stock, 45@57c Veal. 81 to
61hc to 71Ac: So to ,1I5-1b weights. Sc to SIC;
IS to 11O-lb weights, SIC to 91ac.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

NEW YORK LEAD AND COPPER, Nov. 1,
Lead easy. 4.25c; copper, quiet, 13c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16

F Fsathsrs s snrses
BeeswaS, yellow ....................2
Dry ginseng root, per ID ss.oo9625
Seneca root, Fer lb Observation-Disclosures. cog 81
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota
Transfer, ST. Paul, MIMI, Nov. 16.-Barrett b
Zimmerman report that altho the attendance
at the opening of the market was light, the
supplies were large, with weight and quality
above the average, which insures good trade
during the week. Values: Drafters. extra.
$3.50 to $235; drafters, choice. S140 to $3.50:
drafters common to good, $120 to s140; farm
mares, extra, $145 to S165; farm mares, choice.
SIPS to $145; farm mares, common to good.
500 to SIPS.
NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE. Nov. 10.
Sugar, raw. nominal; fair refining, 3Xc;
centrifugal; &c test, 3Ac: molasses sugar, &c;
granulated. 4.7Oc. Coffee. steady; No. Rio,
G1sc. Molasses, steady; New Orleans, 51@42c.
| NEW YORK OIL Nov y16--Petroleum, Arm;
refined, all ports, 925@9.30c.
! PEORIA WHISKY, Nov. 16.-Whisky on the
| basis of SIPS for finished goods
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16

MILWAUKEE, GRAIN AND FLOUR, Nov. 1e.
soase So Msss No Ma n4r7 s
asked. Rye, steady; NO. 1, 56@57c. Barley,
steady; No: 2. Coo; sample. 9@61c. Oats,
3, 45h @48c; March, Al 9sc.
Wheat-Puts 76la @7ec bid; calls, T7@771sc
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-19
A Jolly, Good Time.

The senior class of the Indus
trial Institute and College, of Co.
lumbus, Miss, attended the per-
Torrance of Julius Caesar" last
night under the chaperonage of
Miss Paisley and Miss PEBBLES,
two of their teachers, and Mr..
and Mrs. McGahey, of West End,
whose guests they were. The
entire party, consisting of seven
teen people, occupied all four of
the upper boxes and were the
center of admiring spectators
with their fetching attire.
The personnel of the party is
as following: Miss Paisley, Miss
PEBBLES, teachers; Miss Annie
Wilson, Miss Carita Brinker.
Miss Bessie Elmore, Miss Pearl
Turner, Miss Mary Flynt, Miss
Garlic Molloy, Miss Mabel His
cox. Miss Mamie Royals. Miss
Ida Daniel, Miss Josephine Pat
tersou, Miss Zula Morris, Miss
Nonah Archer, Miss Amalie
Sykes, Miss Ethel Poindexter
and Miss Lessie McGahey.
After the perfor mance the par
ty went to the home of Miss Nc
Gahey, 112 Hawkins street, West
End, where they were guests un-
til to-day, when they return to
the College in Colum bus. This
several informal recep-
tions were accorded the visiting
young ladies, ali of whom enjoy
ed their trip here and the per-
formance last night. -Birming-
ham Ledger
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-19
To Build.

A force Of men has been en-
gagged the past few days at the
old G. w. Cox stand next to Don
oghue's in Merchants Block
clearing out the rubbish result
ing from the fire in that section
The purpose of the work is to
get the location ready for a hand
some two story building which
is soon to be constructed there
by Messrs. Sherrod and Pickett
Mr. Sherrod stated to DIS
PATCH representative on Mon
day that the building was rented
but as he did not vouchsafe the
name of the renter the news
man did not press him for his
name, realizing that Mr.. Sher-
rod, doubtless, had some good
reason for keeping it quiet for
the present.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-19
Fifty First Anniversary.

The president and directors OF
the Colum bus Insurance & Bank
ing COmpa celebrated the fifty
first anniversary of the organi-
zatiOn of that institution last
Monday. 1t was the occasion of
the election of the seven direc-
tors and the following were chos-
en- no change being made in the
directory of last year: Messrs.
t. B. Franklin, w. II. Lee, @. L.
Lincoln, 3. A. Weaver, T. 0. Bur
ris, j. S. Billups and E. T. Sykes.
These directors were elected I'M
animOusly Monday. Following
the election, the directorate re-
paired to the Gilmer where they
enjoyed a SYMPTOMS course din
ner which was one of the delight
ful occasions Of the anniversary
The bank was never in better
condition. The deposits on Mon
day morning amounted to 1896,
00075, the heaviest in the his
tory of the institution and it's
volume of banking and insur-
ance business is cOrrespOndingly
aslarge. The bank is prosperous
and it's future is especially as
surfing.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-19
Artesia Lodge No. 1863, |. 0. 0. F.

The following resolutions were
passed at the last meeting Of the
lodge, March 18th, 1908:
Whereas. during the organiza
ton of Artesia Lodge No. 1863, Oh
the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, it's members so sincere.
ly appreciated the warm brother
ly interest shown them by Dis.
trict Deputy Bro. FL. NJ. Lanier
and the other members of Union
Lodge No. b of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows. and
Whereas, Union Lodge No. 81
has further shown it's fraternal
interest in said lodge by present
ing it with necessary regalia to
begin it's work, therefore, be it
Resolved, by this Lodge that
the thanks of this Lodge be ten
dered to Bro. Lanier and the
other mem bers of Union Lodge
No. 80, and
Resolved further, that a copy
of these resolutions be sent tC
Bro. Lanier; a copy TO the other
members of Union Lodge No. 30
a copy TO the Colum bus DIS
PATCH for publication and a copy
spread on the minutes of this
meeting. J. NJ. MASON,
Sorv
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-19
Richard Davis NuptiaIs.

The social event of i'm portance
to day will be the marriage of
Miss Addie Davis to Mr.. Rupert
Richards which brilliant event
will be celebrated in the First
Presbyterian church at eleven
O'Clock this morning, Rev. Dun
bar Hunt Ogden officiating. The
bridal party will be composed of
Mrs. John r. Tackett, of Nerd
ian, matron of honor; Miss Net
tie Walker, of this city, maid of
honor; Mr.. Chas. Richards best
man and Messrs. John r. Max
well, William Richards, r. E..
Leigh and Hampton Young ush-
ers. Immediately after the cere-
mony Mr.. Richards and his bride
leave on a wedding journey to
Florida and other places. No
cards have been issued in the
city and the friends of both fam
lies are cordially invited to at
tend. Upon Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ards return they will occupy a
suite of rooms at the home of
Col. and Mrs. w. d. HUMPHREYS.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-19
May Be Transferred.

The following special which
appeared in yesterdays Com
mercial Appeal from Jackson oc-
casions genuine sorrow and re-
greet here and his friends yet
hope that the postal department
will continue his services in
field where he has done such
good work and has given such
excellent satisfaction. Mr.. Wat
son is one of the men who digni-
fly the service he is engaged in
and his removal from this State
would be universally regretted.
The special referred to says:
1t is matter of much re-
greet to the numerous friends of
W. @. Watson, the special agent
of the rural free delivery routes
of Mississippi, to learn that he
will soon be transferred to an
other State. During the short
time Mr.. Watson has had charge
of this important work in this
State he has made wonderful
progress. When he began work
here there was not a single route
in the State; there are now over
sixty established, and nearly as
many more under advisement.
The fact that Mr.. Watson is a
native Mississippian, the grand
son of Hon. j. w. G.. Watson,
formerly a member of the Con-
federate senate, has led his many
friends to hope that he would be
allowed to remain in Mississippi
and complete the work which he
had begun under such favorable
circums tances and with such sat-
isfaction to the public.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-19
viii Matthews Drowned.

a drunken orgy in a negro
cabin in M0ore's Creek bottom
resulted tragically for one Of the
participants yesterday morning
about daylight. The dance and
disturbance occurred IN a house
south Of the old Burns home IN
Ward No 8 and the participants
made such a racket that the po-
lice were com PEELED to interfere.
During the early part of the night
Capt. Hudson arrested Doc Camp
bell and Henry Gillespie, two of
the participants and when the
captain of police went off duty he
instructed Officers Lanier and
Shackleford TO arrest the two
women remaining in the house
and the two men with them.
Things quieted down and at day
light the officers approached the
house. They arrested the two
women, Daisy Lagrone and Lii
lie Williams and tried to arrest
the men. Will Matthews ran
from them and Officer Shackle-
ford fired his pistol in the hope
of causing the negro to stop. In
stead of having this effect it only
caused the fleeing negro to
run faster. He started towards
Moore's Greek with the officer in
pursuit He IAN about four
block S and in going down a sud
den and steep hill was confront
ed by the back water from the
creek. 1t is supposed that he
was thoroughly exhausted and
plunged into the water before
he realized what he was doing.
Although the water was only
seven feet deep and he was only
a few feet from the bank he was
and when the officers APP
peared on the scene a few mo-
ments later his body had sunk. |
The police Immediately Sc
cured a boat and with assistance
began to drag for the body and |
within half an hour it was re-
covered and efforts made &c res
cusitate the man which failed. |
The matter was reported to Cor
oner Kinnebrew who summoned |
the following jury of inquest and |
after hearing all of the testimony
and evidence in the case, they
a verdict that the negro
was drowned while attempting 7
to escape from the police. The
jury was composed of the follow
ing men: Messrs. J. d. Butts,
J. w. Gardner. G. r. Cox, G.. E.
e. &. Waring and w.
W. Cald well.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-19
Elegant Luncheon.

An elegant luncheon was given
at the Morris Hotel in Birming-
ham last week by Supt. Richey,
who had as his guests many OF
the prominent Southern men
throughout this section. The
purpose of the entertainment was
to promote a closer relationship
between the heads of all depart
ments and the occasion was a
distinct success. Among the
prominent Southern men who at
tended were: 7. II. Ackert. train
master at Columbus; w. A.
Stepp, trainmaster at Birming-
ham; w. G. Thompson, chief dis
patcher at Columbus; Col. r. L..
Simpson, Commercial Agent for
Mississippi at Columbus, and
many other prominent Southern
officials.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-19
Diamond Dick. =

/ Copying an account Of the
Sloan Taliaferro tragedy IN this
city the Lebanon, Ind, Pioneer
Press has the following TO say:
Local interest In the tragedy
centers in the fact that Sloan
spent about three months here
last summer. He arrived here
the latter part of June and stop
ped at the Perkins House. He
was swell dresser, wore three
diamond rings. a diamond shirt
stud and carried a number of
the sparklers in his pocket, gain
ing thereby the sobriquet of
Diamond Dick. f" He always
had a good roll of money on his
person and spent it literally.
Soon after his arrival here he
bought from E. It. Collins a fine
driver. "Mayflower, for which
he paid 5000. He also bought a
buggy and harness from the
Lebanon Hardware Co. He left
here about the first Of Septem-
Der with this outfit, driving
through to the south by way of
Cincinnati and Lexington, KY.
Sloan was a congenial companion
and his conduct while in Leba-
non was that of a cultured and
polished gentleman He was Sc
cretive as to his past, and to his
most intimate friends about all
the information he ever gave
concerning himself was that he
came here from California and
that he was a member of the
Odd Fellows lodge at Covington,
Va. He claimed to be a Vlr-
ginian.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-19
Frederick Krauss.

Mr.. P. H. Wakefield, who was
especially kind to Mr.. Frederick
Krauss during the last few years
of his residence here, received
the news of his death last Sun
day. Mr.. Krauss died in the
Soldiers Home at Dayton, Ohio,
where he went about one year
ago to spend the remaining days
of his life, his demise occurring
last Friday aud he was buried
there on Saturday. He was in
his 87th year and he was a veter
an of the Mexican war and serv-
ed in that memorable struggle
with bravery and distinction.
The announcement of his death
is received in this city with
sorrow by many old friends.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-19

West bound passenger train
No. 80 on the Southern last Sun
day night had rocks thrown in
the coaches when near Grady, a
small station just west of Eupo-
ra and Conductor r. +. Carr
brought the train to a stop and
the train crew soon had two white
boys in custody. They were
carried to Stewart where they
were turned over to the authori-
ties and they will be prosecuted.
Trains in this section have been
rocked several times lately and
it is believed that the miscreants
who have been guilty of it have
at last been captured
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-19

Rev. T. w. Lewis, pastor of
the First Methodist church in
this city, leaves to-day for Jack
son where he goes to conduct a
revival service in the interest of
the students at Millsaps College.
He will be absent about ten days
and as his pulpit will be vacant
on next Sunday Rev. Thos. Lip
scomb will fill it at night. Mr..
Lewis is an earnest and impress
sive speaker and his revival work
always exerts a powerful infiu-
ence for good, and it is hoped
and expected that many con-
version will reward his labors at
the capital.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-19
Mr.. c. Bush Dead.

Mr.. @. G. Bush, an account of
whose critical illness appeared
in the last issue of The Dis
PATCH, died yesterday morning
at his home one mile west of this
city after a severe siege of pneu-
monia. Mr.. Bush was in his
twenty fifth year, was most
industrious and exemplary
young man and his death is uni
versally regretted. He was an
announced candidate for the po-
sition of constable in this, the
Second district. The body will
be carried to his old home at
McShan, Ala. to-day on the noon
train where the interment will
occur.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-19
OFF for Macon.

At the request of the Macon
lodge of Odd Fellows, Dist. Dep
atty II. NJ. Lanier accompanied
by certain members of the de-
gree team of Union Lodge No.
35. I. O. O. F.. left yesterday
morning for that city to initiate
FIVE candidates into the myster-
les of the order there last night.
Those gentlemen who acco apan-
led DR.. Lanier were Messrs. G.
L. Lincoln, j. r. Horton, E. III.
Childers, A. E. Love, G. A. Eu-
banks, S. M. Nash, j. A. Loeb.
They will return this morning.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-19
Show Coming.

The bill posters made their APP
pearance in the city yesterday
and proceeded to decorate the
walls and boards with SNOWY
announcement that Colorado
Grants Big City Show was
coming This attraction is billed
as the biggest 25c show on earth
and many excellent features are
advertised. 1t is scheduled To
appear here on the % Of the pres
ent month which is next Mon
day.