davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20

Solicitors of Patents, S6s Chapel St., New Haven. Conn.
 J. Alexander, Hartford, switch-plate. c. A. Bailey, Cromwell, primer. T. H. & A. Davis, West Havei, rail- way passenger car window.
 c. s. Fesselman, Hartford, rule. TT R. Hyde, IT., assignor to Seevill Manufacturing Co, Waterbury, sew-on snap-factener.
 D. M. Lewis. Waterbury, extension bracket.
 A. Lynch, Stamford, check damper and smoke-pipe section.
 c. 0. Payne, Stamford, separating cylinder for magnetic separators. Same, apparatus for magnetic sepa- ration two patents.)
 J. H. Pilkington, Watrbury, assignor to c. J. Haley & Co, New York, hose supporter.
 J. H. Post, Andover, assigvnor to Leader Manufacturing Co. Hartford, garment-hanger
 D. L. Smith. assignor to Waterbury Buckle Co.,, Waterbury, buckle.
 c. w. Sponsel, Hartford, hydrocarbon burner
 H. c. Weight, New Britain. holding machine
 F. E. Warner, assignor to Waterbury Machine Co.,, Waterbury, oiler.
 DESIGNS.
 c. H. Berry, Shelton, back for mir TOTS, brushes or similar toilet articles; (four patents.)
 Same, metal ornament for silver plated or similar ware; (three patents.) w. E. Stevens, assignor to Sargent & Co.,, New Haven, casket trimming.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20

Printed FOULARD SILKS in newest and best 75c, 85c and Soc quality.
 Sale price, 68 cents yard BURLINGHAM SILKS. Reg ular $2.oo quality, to be closed,
 Sale price, $I.25 yard WASH SILKS in great variety. Regular 4oc quality.
 Sale price, B cents a yard NUNS VEILINGS, ALBA TROS, and VOILES in light colorings. Regular soc quality.
 Sale price, 3o cents yard CREPE EGYPTAS in all colors. Regular 7oc quality.
 Sale price, 5o cents a yard EOLIENES, VOILES, both plain and fancy. Regular $I.25 quality.
 Sale price, 98 cents yard Best printed satin FOULARDS. Regular $I.25 quality.
 Sale price, o8 cents yard Colored PEAU DE CYGNE, PEAU DE SOIE, and LOUIS INNES, etc. Regular $I.oo quail ity.
 Sale price, s cents yard BLACK CREPE DE PARIS, 46 inch. width. Regular price $2-25.
 Sale price, $r.6o yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
WISE WORDS
A Physician on Food.

IA physician of Portland Oregon, has ews about food. He says: IT have always believed that the duty
 the physician does not cease with eating the sick but that we owe it humanity to teach them how to pro- Et their health, especially by hygien- and dietetic laws. ssWith such feeling as to my duty I Ike great pleasure in saying to the Fblic that in my own experience and so from personal observation, I have |lnd no food to equal Grape-Nuts and |at I find there is also no limit to the |eat benefit this food will bring when led in all cases of sickness and conva- kcence.
 Tt is my experience that no physical |ldition forbids the use of Grape-Nuts l persons in health there is nothing so lrishing and acceptable to the stom- a especially at breakfast to start the .chinery of the human system on the y's work. In cases of indigestion I ow that complete breakfast can be &ide of Grape-Nuts and cream, and I Ink it is necessary not to overload the Imach at the morning meal. I also bw the great value of Grape-Nuts
 len the stomach is too weak to digest
 CT food.
 This is written after an experience
 more than 20 years treating all man.
 of chronic and acute diseases, and
 letter is written voluntarily on my
 t without any request for it." Name
 en by Postum Co, Battle Creek,
 h.
 heres a Reason,
 ook in each pkg. for the famous lit-
 book, ''The Road to Melville
 Torld's Fair exhibit, Space 103, Agri-
 ltural Building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
GLASS INITIATION.

This evening Columbia council No. 20, Knights of Columbus, will have a class initiation in it's lodge rooms in Masonic temple, Union and Chapel streets. Many prominent officers of the order will be present, and a feature of the work will be the special music by the choir of San Salvador council No. 172, of New York
 It is expected that twenty-five candi- dates will be put through the rites and mysteries of the order. Grand Knight Bernard E. Lynch, Deputy Grand Knight Matthew w. I,eahy, Chancellor Patrick w. Harkins and Lecturer James E. McGann have charge of the arrangements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
FRATERNAL MEMORIAL DAY.
Knights of the Golden Eagle Remem-
 Der Their Dead.

Knights of the Golden Eagle Remem-
 Der Their Dead
 Yesterday was the annual memorial day of the Knights of the Golden Eagle. In the morning the graves of those de- ceased who lie in Westville were dec orated, and in the afternoon a large number of delegated knights visited and suitably decorated the graves in the New Haven and Fair Haven cem- eteries.
 In the evening the knights attended in a body the Church of the Redeemer, where they listened to a fine sermon by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Watson L. Phil lips, and to special music arranged by Professor Thomas Shepard, who was at the organ.
 The music was rendered by the choir of the church, Miss Rena T. Barnes, Miss Ellen Reed, Dr. A. T. Barbour and F. s. Hamilton, jr.
 pr. Phillips preached on Pilgrims, Knights and Crusaders We must all take the dusty journey. he said, and as we can make it but once we must HScuo uO IL well, WitH enS iiODle ueeuS which make noble men. To-day also knights and crusaders go about right ing wrongs, and there is a call to arms and might, for power, as of money, sways men more than Christian ideals. Christ was the truest knight We must leave petty struggles, and with un- sheathed swords defend the high and holy--sacred places, sacred truths. We have taken the oaths and there is good fighting all abous us With purity as of Sir Galahad, follow the words of the orders motto, Fidelity, Valor and Honor.''
 The roll of the dead was read by John
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20

Adams of Boston, Mrs. Minnie Isaacs and Mrs. Jacob Johnson were present. MT. T. Newman is eighty-two years of age and his wife is sixty-nine years old.
 Mr. Newman is still a very active business man, having just returned from trip through Canada in the in- terests of his large corset manufacture ing concern. Many friends wished them many returns of the day, and they also received many handsome presents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20

DAMASK NAPKINS, q inch size. Regular $2.5o quality.
 Sale price, $2.1o dozen DAMASK NAPKINS, 20 inch size. Regular $I.o8.
 Sale price, $I.So dozen CRASH TOWELS, hen1med, all linen. Regular I21lc quality.
 Sale price, 10 cents each HUCK TOWELS, all linen, helnstitched, or plain hernmed. Reg ular 25c quality.
 Sale price, 21 cents each CAMBRIC SKIRTS, ? years to I2 years. Regular 75c.
 Sale price, 5o cents FLANNELETTE SKIRTS, 2 years to 10 years. Regular 25c.
 Sale price, I21a cents MUSLIN DRAWERS. Regu- lar soc.
 Sale price, so cents MUSLIN DRAWERS. Regu- lar 25c.
 Sale price, ro cents Brocaded Striped LAWNS. 15c regular price.
 Sale price. 9 cents a yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20

BLACK EXAMINE, 46 inch width. Regular $2.25 and $2.5o.
 Sale price, $I.5o yard BLACK NET VOILE, 46 inch width. Regular S2.oo.
 Sale price, $I.2o yard BLACK CHIFFON VOILE, 46 inch width. Regular $2.oo. COLORED MOHAIRS, 45 to 50 inch width. Regular $I.oo quality.
 Sale price, 7o cents a yard BLUE and BROWN MO HAIRS, 45 and So inches wide. Everyday selling price $I.25 and $I.5o.
 Sale price, oS cents a yard FANCY IMPORTED MO HAIRS, select and desirable de signs. Sold at $I.o8 and $2.25.
 For this sale, o8 cents yard CRAVENETTE.
 A genuine @PRIESTLEY," in black and white effect, 56 inches wide. Were $I.5o.
 Sale price, $I.Io yard REMNANTS.
 In suitable lengths for skirts, etc, at about one-half the regular price. Women's CLOTH SUITS that were S33.5o. Sale price, $22.5o each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
THB BEsT NEW YORK HoTF,r

IIiH bE1S NEW YOfNN HUI ElIl.
 On 46th street, between 9th avenue and Broadway, is located the famous Hotel Gallatin. This house is in the heart of the fashionable district of New York and convenient to theaters and big stores. During the summer months extremely low rates are made to tram sient guests. All rooms have electric lights, private telephones and private baths, yet the rate is only $2 day for two people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
52D WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Celebrated by MT. and Mrs. Isaac
 Newman.
 MT. and Mrs. Isaac Newman of S1 Park street celebrated their fifty-sec- Iond wedding anniversary yesterday with family gathering and dinner. Their sons, A. L. Newman, wife and daughter Marion of New York; MT. and Mrs. J. J. Newman and children, Sam uel and Edith; MT. and Mrs. H. J.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20

Women's CLOTH SUITS that were $2s.oo to $37.5o.
 Sale price, $I2.5o each Women's COVERT COATS that were $I5.5o.
 Sale price, $II.5o Women's BLACK COATS that were $I2.5o.
 Sale price, $o.oo White LAWN WAISTS in variety of styles. Regular SIPS quality.
 Sale price, 75 cents each Black, white and colored SILK WAISTS, big variety of regular $500 quality.
 Sale price, $3.95 Women's RAINCOATs that were SI5.oo.
 Sale price, $1r.25 WALKING SKIRTS in all ma terials. Regular $500 quality.
 Sale price, $3.o5 Children's WASH DRESSES. Regular SIPS quality.
 Sale price, 86 cents each
  TABLE DAMASK, bleached, 68 inch width. Regular price SI.oo. Sale price, 8o cents a yard TABLE DAMASK, bleached, 72 inch width. Regular s1.25 quality.
 Sale price, A$I OF
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20

'AOAASAe .ss''' ..'.s'ss sa'sss.s..s@ II of Besides paying expenses, $121 of the cost of instalment of the new traps, etc., has been paid off in six weeks.
 The remainder, forty seven dollars, should be paid off early next fall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
That Best Girl of Yours

will be glad to see you if you have a clean shave and your face is soft and smooth from using "EASY- SHAVE" !" the new father. Buy a package of your druggist for 15c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
L,st of Patenss

Issued From the United States Patent
 Office Tuesday, June IA, 1904, for the State of Connecticut, Furnished us from the Office of Seymour & Earle,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20

Dixon of Fair Haven, grand master of records of the Connecticut order. The knights marched out in file, their uni form hats held on their right breasts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20

g inch MADRAS SUITING. r5c regular price.
 Sale price, 9 cents yard Figured DIMITIES. I21zc reg ular price.
 Sale price, 9 cents yard WOMEN's HOSE in black lace, plain tan and plain black cot ton and gauge lisle. Regular 25cI quality.
 Sale price, 21 cents pair WOMEN'S HOSE in plain tan, lace tan, plain black lisle, and cot ton, black lace and embroidered. Regular soc quality.
 Sale price, AZ cents pair WOMEN'S VESTS in Swiss ribbed lisle, plain and fancy. Reg ular 25c value.
 Sale price, 2I cents each WOMEN's VESTS in Swiss ribbed lisle, lace trimmed. Regular 3oc quality.
 Sale price, 3I cents each MEMS HOSE in plain tan, and black, grey fancies, and silk em- broidered. Regular I3c quality.
 Sale price, 10 cents pair Mems HOSE in plain black, and tan. Regular 25c quality.
 Sale price, 2I cents pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
YALE GUN CLUB REPORT.
Finances and Reorganization of the
 Club.

Club.
 The Gun club: as a distinctly Yale club, was reorganized about the middle of April, when permission was obtained to use the ground adjoining Yale Field as shooting ground. MT. Walter Camp was mainly instrumental in se- curing the club this permission, believ- ing that with a better location more men would become interested in the sport, and that as g. result the univer- sity would eventually be supported by a better gun team. With no outside financial assistance the club started out to make enough money both to pay running expenses and to pay off the debt incurred in setting up building and new traps. The following report may show in how far it has succeeded:
 RECETPTC
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20

Mems NEGLIGEE SHIRTS in best $I.oo styles.
 Sale price, 85 cents each Mems NEGLIGEE SKIRTS in regular $I.5o styles. Best in the city.
 Sale price, $r.fo each Mems cotton NIGHT SHIRTS. Regular soc quality.
 Sale price, AZ cents each CAMBRIC and NAINSOOKi GOWNS. Regular $I.5o.
 Sale price, $I.Io CAMBRIC and NAINSOOK| GOWNS. Regular $7.oo.
 Sale price, $1.45 NAINSOOK and CAMBRICl GOWNS. Regular $2.a5.
 Sale price, $I.85I Very fine NAINsOOK GOWNS. Regular $2.5o and says.
 Sale price, S2.1o| CAMBRIC and NAINsoOK DRAWERS. Regular $r.oo.
 Sale price, 85 cents CAMBRIC and NAINsOOK DRAWERS. Regular SIPS.
 Sale price, o5 cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20

Fine NAINsOOK DRAWERS. Regular $I.5o
 Sale price, $r-Io Very fine NAINSOOK DRAW FRS. Regular $2.2s.
 Sale price, $r.s5 3ec silk striped CTIALLIEs.
 Sale price, 2o cents a yard 3oc SILK MoUSSELINE.
 Sale price, eo cents yard Fine DRESS DIMITIEs. Worth I5c.
 Sale price, 10 cents a yard Fine mercerized striped LAWNS. Worth I5c.
 Sale price. TO cents yard Fine MUSLIN CAPS. Regl- lar 75c.
 Sale price, 5oc Fine LAWN CAPS. Regular $I.oo.
 Sale price, g cents Fine LAWN CAPS. Regular $I.25. Fine LAWN CAPS. Regular $I.5o.
 Sale price, $I.Io
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-01

D. steer beef ~ NJ. veal GuI0e NJ
pork. Euh, 10 mutton GaGhF H.
Provisions Hams. tbWigf ~.
breakfast bacon. Zee d. bellies.
ffeab. lie 10
Vegetables
California potatoes. ~ U2r per ~.
Yakima potatoes 5000 per ton
carrots. tid0 Per Hafk cabbage ~
Mgs ~. fHHlHhra. Zoe duz buHrhsH
green onions 10 poe daz buuehsH
euguubefH if7b per dozen uafins
peas. e. ib WHA beans. affff 10 hot
house tomatoes. ilHI25s egg plant
ztg No.
Green Fruit tic.
Apples WeHatehes. gIzbu1 30
boz Pineapple - dqEru Va
isnrin ORANGES. 90 NeditsffBnra
EWeet f5ao Lannon's tzb6A8Go
boz HlagbbsffisH 81 00u 70 crate
Persian dates. fHr ~ bananas
tzafaE - bunch Native Htavber=
firs. e0c at 70 efafs Cherries Soc
at2 per crate rautrlouuss tZm1
pet cate ueuhrrfIrH. u 90 per b0r
California Peaches 19atOG per
bor WsuaiUhrs peaches. aoeUtl 90
boz WatsrmsIiauH. g. gOa o 30 per
dor flHaHi pluWH 49, per hoF
burbank 81 $50 q. THrrdH. t1af
81 Ho# gllmHH s. 90 GurfautH. 81 90
Htft MusHaHeI ffaIes. I'LL.
HHapbsrrirs. 81 So Fresno lauta
IaupeH - Eufmsrs s. yellow
eraH ford peaches flul st
Hay, Grain and Feed.
oatH taihoH - % per ton barley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-01

1880 per ton. wheat 1900 pef ton I.
chop. - 90HZ1 90 faf ton shorts
~ 90 per ton. bran. $40 % pei toni
Oh meal $500 per ton , W. Jim
athy 81 % per ton y y com
pressed timothy 80 % pr = new
wheat hay 81 0Gd Eta0 - ton
Puget Sound hay $500 per ton
miffiiuFH. Fzs % Per ton ffachsd
corn. 1900 per tom straw 1000
PEI tau# Peanuts Jumbo. b., Al
Buitsr, EGGS. Cheese.
Native creamery - per 10 East
efH creamery. ffeHh. ~ D.
isrEs Native fahsb. 20 aoz ore
ron ranch. z5e dor. Eastern. zBc
soz
cheese Native ranch. mare 70.
Poultry.
Chickens. hens 1gc. spring zoe.
Ducks. live. f6r. dressed, ia re 10.
Fish, Ete.
HaIibui. 4afAe per 10, salmon
trout. tgutiE per ID fouuisfs, 30
per 10 salss. ahe per ID fhfimps,
1zH a IS per 10 smeiis. scarce.
The Variety the Right Quality
At prices which you positively can
not equal iu the city For men r
summer underwear call on = y.
Brooks a Co. 1891 - Az -
STYLISH Garments. Herald Tail
Or. 1924 Fad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-01
Or. N. D. MUS
PLEASED WIN CITY

People ~ all denomination auH
ioua Ca hear Rev Or Newell Dwight
HlllIH speak. crowded the Plymouth
Congregational church 10 the doors
yesterday In the evening the same
conditions existed u Pilgrim
CONGREGATIONAL church
Dr lillHH b. pastor 81 the old Ply
mouth church ~ Brooklyn and
probably the most prominent Con
greEational clergyman in the world
iio To- making tour ~ the West
and SAYS he cannot speak too hlrh
" ~ Seattle and the Puget Sound
country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-01
Star Want Ad Agencies.

?, ., Mullen, az BALLARD ave, spA
CITY Hail
rrsmsnt prus c. uwins stree,
and Frement avenue.
W. A. Mansiisld q Co. pruealsl
R3d and Jacksen
erahsm's Asms asksrS, arcs lat
aNenue
C N Lshndret', elsss stsrs. siss'
6sesnd
Thes AsrvIa al Pestsilos, Rsnten
kittle's Pharmacy. let ave. nerth
and Nafrissn street }, n. At"~
srepristsr.
csrltea a c. Druggist. esr. san
80 and Paa street sssth seaHls
2. A. Aeoss, Possoffies, Sc. PsrN
University orus stSrs, uniNsrsie
Staten.
ss~sli 81 Pharmacy. io2t hs~sh
street
Ralnisr Pharmacy, Mr. Clark. Prs'
prisser. 2o2s q. kadissn.
Cel1ubis nrua Store, ". }. etSa
~. prep.. Caiuuhlas Wash
Broadway Pharmacy, ?, Z. ftshen
Brep, els Broadway saa lauss-
Quaker Drug Ce.. iot3 let ave
tsAry's Pharnsey, gss n. breaa
~ayt phene. ur'es ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-01

oaboi{A.E fNEhttlt a co. ino.
satshiishrd iseg mining claim a.
HtfaEfa urarHrut HHfuaI d Ne TiaE
Phones Sunset - lad "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-01

30 OPENING OF OUW NEW Up.
ToWE HItANcu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-01
rsr R.n.-Ass..A..pInp Rosm.

TWO house arrtuH rooms % suit
LADY, about o. be confined with
ruod nurse. ana reasonable "A
care Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-01
THE MARKETS
WHOLESALE pRIcEs.

tThsHr prices are 90 Huy buyer la
uuuutItlrH Prices on small nura haaea
average 20 pee cent hIEhrfl
proaisiona.
fresh Meat COW beef GtAr per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-01

uEO o HoHHAfAS. AttarnsF las
10 n..lfI- hI..E n.alLLe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-01

TuW 90 yashA Carnsr JOE taaiN.
with a. t#fHuu wHdefu hHuas un &C.
uFnH na.k aHF tIafk from minute
car service IHf TON uaftI sulaFs .sI.
esHsf Gu On uf4Ht Or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-01

BRADY a uAE. ltsawsII mA= let aad
TuiHfuhia. HUHrfal practice. careful
attsuEIuu ElNtn 60 81 cults Iu uaHu#
hEta and suite Involving titles a.
thrf Both fhnueA Maia rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-01

TRUNKS delivered j trula. dafa
storage free, plano and furulturs
moving rEtimatsa given. Iuion
TrATHfrr q STORAGE e.. W11 ~ ~.
both phones Main 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-01

anf privilege faf sair
Al rHfHrss4aHa aHEi rfiFfHs sc 81
fhe lad HaEFiaH hHHaaaIHiHn afta Ia
haf uaH Ertstsafs#u afH faf sair
81 hHtuHsu TIE Hnufa - r. aHd
tEr o. at fHssu8 - ArEate h.fE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-01

nustNu - piRreToRY

MoNeE op rvaI estate and thatisIs
lgwest rates - oriental hlk. Main
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-01

al BE- NICHOLS.
GH Pioneer uldH


iiH ACRES 81 land near Navy Yard
call of address fa " Forty first
81 HuHH.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-07-27

The Washington street bridge is
being replanked.
X. Thompson went to Minneapolis
on Friday, on business trin.
Ed. Hovden arrived home Satur-
day from a business trip to Minneapo-
lis.
Mrs. B. Harmon and son Ray went
to st. Louis yesterday, to see the ex-
position.
Peter Jensen went to Minneapolis
Saturday, TO join his wife in a visit
in that city.
Rob. Holmes concluded his home
visit Saturday, andsreturned to Park
River. N. D.
Miss Mary Christopher and Fred
Bierman went to Merrill, Wis, Satur-
day, for visit.
B. B. Morss went to Elkader Sat-
urday, where he will have charge of
the office of Edwards, Wood & Co.
Miss Mae Holmes returned to Can
do, SD. Saturday. after a home visit,
accompanied by her sister. Miss Fan
nie.
Private mailing cards bearing the
words UNITED States of America"
are not now mailable, owing to their
likeness to regular postal cards. This
rule went into effect July LIST.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-07-27
BULLETIN OF COMING EVENTS.

Aug. 5-Commencement, DEBORAH In
stitute.
Aug. 80, 81, Sept. /, 2-Jack Hoefier
Stock Company, at the Grand.
Aug. 30-9l-Sept. l-2-Winnesheik
County Fair.
Elkader fair, Aug. 1896
DEBORAH fair, Aug. 30-Sept. 2.
Fayette West Union) same dates
New Hampton, same dates.
Strawberry Point, same dates.
Clayton Co.. (Nationa) Sept. 90.
Delaware (Manchester) same date.
independence, same date.
Dubuque (Tri-State) Sept. $40.
Arlington, Sept. l4.l6.
September 5-Labor day. Monday.
October 30-Halloween Sunday.
October 31-All Saints day, Monday.
November S-Presidential election
day. Tuesday.
November 24-Thanksgiving day,
Thursday.
Dec. 1-"Sign of the Cross at the
Grand.
December 25-Christmas, Sunday.
June l905-Northeast Iowa Woodmen
picnic, DEBORAH.
June 19O5-Northeaster Iowa Veter-
ans Association, DEBORAH.
June, l905-District Convention. Ep.
worth League, DEBORAH.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-07-27

Good timothy hay for sale. Joel
Dayton. 30-2
News has arrived of the safe voy-
age to Christiania of Prof G. Bothne
and family.
-Mrs. L. B. Bissell of Arbor Vitae,
Wis, is visiting her mother. Mrs G.
II. Kemp, in West DEBORAH
Mrs. Guy Toye and children of
Northwood were visiting at the home
of DR.. W. r. Toye. last week.
Mike Griebel and son John depart
ed on Saturday night for visits at the
St. Louis fair, Chicago, Cincinnati
and Louisville.
Don't forget the Epworth League
sociable at J. Seegmiller's this even
ing. Ice cream and cake will be
served all come. 30-1
H. A. Prastmark & Son have a
limited supply of Improved Lead Co.'S.
Booklet, House Paint Values for
free distribution to those interested.
Learn tie per Year Cost of material
and labor. 2S-4
-Solvig. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
K. Prestgaard. died Friday evening
after an illness of several weeks.
The funeral was held Saturday morn
ing from the residence, Rev. Torrison
officiating. The sympathies of all
are extended to the bereaved ones.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-07-27

Hugh Pierce of Calmar was in the
city Monday
Miss Ida Oxley visited at Ell.
kader last week.
Miss Tena Hegtvedt is visiting
her sister in st. Paul.
Fine pasture, good water and good
fences. Joel Day ton. 800
Miss Grace ProtheroA returned to
her duties at Iowa City Thursday.
%. R. Ringoen of Ridgeway was
business visitor in the city yesterday.
Supervisor NJ. A. Kubish of the
Fort was business visitor in the city
Saturday.
r. F. B. Portman arrived home
Saturday from couple of weeks at
Spirit Lake.
Richard and Mile Bucknell ar
rived home Saturday from their visit
at LEROY. MINI.
Mrs. VIM. Webster and Miss Hattie
returned to Cresco Monday, after a
visi with friends in the city.
"A cement walk is being laid on
the northeast approach to the high
school building and along the east
side of the building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jalmar Larsen ar.
rived from Great Falls, Montana, last
Thursday, for a visit with relatives
and friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bailey and
daughter of La Crosse. Wis, are
guests at the homes of D. E. Reed and
J. NJ. Boehm this week.
The Board of Supervisors will meet
next Monday in an adjourned session.
to consider matters relating to the new
court house, and take up some other
business left over from former sessions.
The anatomy Of House Paint and
painting. and standard diagrams for
"the man who pays the bills Prast-
mark & Son have few of the Free
Remedy Booklets furnished by I'm
proved Lead Co. 2S.4
Peter Rooney and mis- team of fans
went up against the real thing at New
Hampton Sunday. being compelled to
saw the air before hired pitcher for
nine innings without once crossing
the home plate. while their opponents
were bagging 20 scores The boys say
that they were up against team Of
professionals, and were simply not in
it, that's all.
In front of our office are some ex-
cellent samples of Winnesheik couE-
tvs promising corn crop. The corn
is from the county poor farm, raised
by julius Haas, Steward. The stalks
are nearly nine feet high, tossiled and
silked. with large ears of corn we'll
formed. Nothing short of a .catastro-
phe can prevent the field from which
this came from making good corn.