davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-12
LAST MONTH WAS DRYER AND
COLDER THAN JULY LAST
ny IA IN sYEAR SsSs 4sS 5tSs sil y ny

| Despite the talk about the SWEET
summer, = thA total rainfall for last
month was, only about half as much
as TOR the same time last year.
Neither was this July az warm as
last years. sis-
The report OF the weather bureau
shows the total precipitation for
JulyE4.7s inches, and precipitation
for the same month last year being
1923 inches. The average tempera-
ture for the month was IS degrees.
and for the same time last year, So
degrees. The prevailing winds have
been from the west, the total move
ment being 8,191 miles. s 80,
There were seven clear days dur
ing the month, fourteen partly,
cloudy ones and ten cloudy Ones
The wettsst July in the past four
teen years was in 1894 when. the
total precipitation was H. 81 inches.
Data covering period Of thirty
three years of the prevailing wealth
or conditions for August shows that
the mean temperature for the
month is SO degrees, and only once,
ON August, 4th, 1896, IN the last:
thirty three years, has the tempera-s
ture reached the 100 mark. The
lowest temperature in August dur
ing the last decade was 40 degrees
August 2sth, 1891. * Ss-.> :#- )
August for the last thirty three .
years has been a wet month. The
rainfall has averaged s.sS inches.
The greatest monthly precipitation
took place in 1885, when it reached
s.74 inches. The average number
of days when there was, OF inch or
more was ten. The dryest month
during the period was in 1894, when
the precipitation was, only SO
inches. s. s e. l.' & ss. 2. %f + 81 !.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-12
RURAL CARRIERS INCREASE.

RURAL CARRIERS INCREASE.
An order was issued at the post
flee department in Washington yes
erday m orning to the effect that all
rural nail carriers appointed prior
to June 80 this year, who were en-
tiled to maximum pay q $500, shall
now receive e720. j, =, 8: "a. p !:
< The schedule, which became efec-
tive July 1, will detenAine the COM
pensation OF ali carriaTs appointed
since june 50. The new ruling will
increase the pay Of 1000 carriers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-12
SENDING wHEAT TO- "Hos,
'~-. P4TAL." :,xs:5.ss &. s. Sc g. s.

Word comes from Canada that
much Of the wheat up there, is bad
II affected by smut this year and it
had to, be sent to hospital for.
treatment. These hospitals are Sim
ply securing elevators, in which
smutty wheat is made clean. Y
When the wheat arrives at the
elAyator. the car containing it is
drawn into the building and the
grain is unloaded with q steam
shovel upon an open screen. The
wheat falls through the screens into
steel buckets and is taken to the
scoui ing machine, where it is tossed
and turned so vigorously that every
vestige of smut is removed and
leach grain becomes highly polished.
IAfter passing through this cleaning
precess the wheat is said to be in
lbetter condition fol. milling than
ordinary wheat. From 10000 to
100000 bushels can be cleaned in
twenty four hours. The work man
| in this wheat hospital is obliged to
wear respirators and goggles opro.
Itect his eyes and lungs from the. Az.
ling dust and smut! This treatment
Iis announced as though it wasa nov
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-12
PUTS AN, END 20 IT ALL.

PUTS AN, END 20. IT ALL
.A5grievous wall ettimes comes 8
. result Of unbearable pain from
over taxed organs. Dizziness, Back
ache, Liver complaint and Constipa.
ton. But thanks TO Dr.. Kings New
Life Pills they put an end to it MI
They are gentle but thorough. Try
them. Only 25c. Guaranteed by All
Druggists. 81 a, s5
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-12
.A.!tI,llc,;tiol ,''1l|l)e|e1'
SECURE GOOD PR ER
" 4 $ts.f 30 y, 3F g.. -, @.9 ~ MA
y, n. HOhBROOK,
Wo'rtt;h]|,ington';,
]. {. DARBY 4 3

Is once more before the public az.
an auctioneer. Will cry All kinds Of
sales aud guarantee. Will Z. have
notes cashed as cheap ifsnot cheaper
than anyone else. Sec him before
securing your auctioneer for terms
and dates. . TEX ,53 A b g st ,5ls
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-12
a BUSINESS, CHANGE.

". McBrid Deasht ont by
p.rtner,, Vim. Mex 'abs, in the Hotel
Livery. MI. Mcbride took posses.
ion Saturday and Mr.. McC abe will
ably 60 back 10 his farm nl = :
Reading. .~.. -.'::+::r -,'sjN 81. :. !,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-12
STOCK AUCTION AT THE FAIR.

STOCK AUCTION AT THE FAIR
An auction sale;,of Live Stock will
be held each day, (forenoon), of the
fair, the %, 26 and ~. ', -, s&.s. (.
: Patrons are requested....to bring
only First Glass Stock to this. sale,
which will be good. for the seller,
please the buyer and be a credit to
the far : Xxx
All stock entered in these sales
must be sold. S.~g3 IS ;4tsi x
The management will not allow:
by-bidding and owners win have
the right to make one bid. w. :.
Exhibition stock must not be ra-
moved till close Of the fair. - -.
Bring some good stock to sell and
help to make the fair q success. =.
List your stock with J. N. Hol-
brook or e. T. Topper, who will as
| sign you q date. ai. ..l. WI
j. N. Gould, A. r. Albertus,
President Secretary
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-12

come to pass that regular pilgrim
ages will be made to the new
shrine. W. NJ, III. 5,s2., va
Sister Superior Flavia, the gentle
woman in charge At the hospital,
and the leader III the devoted band
of mercy rh;.-: ln',ors in its wards,
first conceived me idea Of q church
rooted by heaven and incredi bic
pains have been taken to carry out
her plans. Directly opposite the
main entrance Of the hospital is q:
flight Of stone steps leading to. the
graveled paths known as the 'Jour
neyway." Along this pathway neat
retaining walls ct cob5le stones
have been constructed. It is. flank
cd on either side by ferns, flowers
and grasses and it's ASCENT up the
shady hillside is very gradual and
easy. &: Z. - " .:s~4., "rjI5 =.
Placed at intervals j along the,
"Journeyway, ~ and upon both its,
sides are s'the stations of the
CROSS The first is encountered
less than q hundred yards, from
the entrance and from hence they
extend,to a point almost opposite
the chapel, VIII ich crowns tho sum
init Of q curious knoll.like forma-
ton. on. the side Of the hilL All of
the stations. are lastingly~ construct
ed Of brick and cement and each
oontains a:group Of finely executed
statuettas- sym bolicals Of the trials
and prosecutions experienced by
Jssas Chuist from the time Of his
capture on Coed Thnzsday night,
until craeihxion. Glass panes pro-
tact tbs figures from the elements,
and, tbs designs are. I'll worked, out;
along the massive. lines Of Roman
architecture. The ritual Of the
Catholic church provides form Of
prayer for each station, and, in tray
ersing the ':.Journsyway" worship
pers will repeat the Implications. !.
Midway of the, ascent is st. AleA-
ander grotto, dedicated two years
ago,and this in itself is q point Of
unusual interest. The grotto is a.
natural recess in the hillside. n It
has been filled with pieces Of the
peculiar lime stalacite found near
here and out Of these have grown
vines and MOSES nature contri bu-i
,tions to its beauty. Inside is stat
ute Of the virgin Mary, about and
over il grow profusion Of beauti-
full tioWefs and in front, on 8 .leyesed
shelf, benches have been placed for
the uss Of weary pilgrims.
When the top Of the Journey
way is reached one is at the very
portals Of the little structure which
is to -be christened 1.-THE Chapel Of
the Sorrow wing Mother. 81 Although
only 1924 feet il size the edifice
gives an imposing impression. This
- y y / 4 49,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-09
HEALTHY WOMEN
Praise Pe-ru-na as a Cure and
Preventative of Catarrhal
Disorders.

Miss Elizabeth Uber, No. 81 Bassett
street, Albany, n. Y, writes:
al hcVe always dreaded the fall
liability to catch cold, when catarrhal
trouble would quickly develop
through my entire system which 1t
would take weeks to drive away. I
am thankful to say that since have
taken PeruHa, ! do not have any req
son TO dread this any more. Last
fall when 4 suffered with my old
trouble I took Peruna and In nine
days was completely cured and since
that time, if have been at ali ex-
posed TO the damp, wet or cold
weather, fake a dose or two of Pc
rEDa and 1t throws out any hint of
sickness from my system. I gladly
indorse ii. Miss Elizabeth Uber.
Mrs. VIM. Dewey, Saranac Lake, n.
Y, is second cousin of Admiral Dewey.
In a recent letter she says:
"Peruna Is The most valuable of
any remedy that I have ever used for
coughs, colds, etc. IcheefuIIy rec
OHnend IL as q certain cure If used
according 10 directions. Mrs. VIM.
Dewey.
Miss Rosa Gerbing, popular
society woman of Crown Point, Ind,
writes:
"LaSf winter I took q long drive
In the country, and being too fhingiy
cLadI caught q bad cold which settled
on my lungs, and which could not
seem TO shake off, I had heard a
great deal of PeruHa for colds and
cafarrh and bought a bottle to try.
I am pleased that did for IL brought
sAf To- L.
ties and 4 consider This money well
spent.
lyon have q firm friend In me,
and not only advise its use TO my
friends, bur have purchased several
bottles 10 give TO those without the
means 10 buy, and have noticed
without exception thar Ii has brought
about q speedy cure wherever Ii has
been used. Miss Rosa Gerbing.
To neglect cold is to invite chronic
catarrh. AS soon as anyone discovers
the first symptoms of catching cold he
should at once begin the use of Peruna
according to directions on the bottle,
and the cold is sure to pass away with
out leaving any bad effects.
Unless this is done the cold is almost
sure to end in the second stage of ca
tarrh which is making so many lives
miserable. If Peruna was taken every
time one has a cold or cough chronic
catarrh would be practically an un-
known disease.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable
advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-09
FALLS FROM GRACE
Thomas Herrick, Member of
Police Force is Discharged for
Unbsconing Conduct.
Has TWO FIGHTS WHILE DRUNK
Ride in the Patrol
Wagon.

Policeman Thomas Herrick went on
a rampage yesterday afternoon. and
| in the evening wound up at the city
| Jail. whittier he was taken i'm the pa
| trCl wagon. after having gotten into
| two fights. He was discharged by
| Chief Miller for drunkenness and con-
duct unbecoming an officer. Herrick
was a member of the night patrol.
His beat was south of Seventeenth av-
enue. between Twentieth and Twenty
fourth streets. He had been on the
force since April.
In the afternoon !.rrrick was wit
ness before the grand jury. leaving the
court house at ; o'clock. From indi-
cations he must have proceeded forth
with to take aboard a load of disturb-
ance water. for within an hour he put
i'm an appearance at the factory of
the Nelie Carriage company. i'm Moline
where he was employed before his APP
pointment as an officer. He clashed
with John Hiatt. the elevator conduc-
tor. Herrick grew boisterous. and
when Hiatt admonished him to calm
himself. he landed on the elevator con
Guctor. He then left the building. and
striking an attitude in the middle of
the street in front Of the factory
building. whipped out his shooting
irons and took two shots at the
clouds. just 10 give Hiatt and the 9th
erS in the factory Il taste of what
might happen To people who got gay
with an officer Of the especially
when the latter happened to he a. well
organized as was Herrick.
Trouble on street Car.
The policeman was due to report at
the Rock Island station at Is o'clock
and accordingly he boarded the next
westbuund street car that came along.
Conductor Harry Keim. followin"
company instructions. requested Her
rick To show his star. The officer
grew indignant and refused. reminds
ing the street car man that he did
not have to display his insignia of au-
thority every time he boarded = car.
He was policeman and could ride
free whenever he wished 10. star or no
star.
keim appreciated Herrick's condi-
ton. and had no further words with
him until the Fifth avenue barn was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-09

nuis theatre. The owners and MANI
gers of the playhouse have becr Il
Nitcd 10 nc present..
TIE conditions jhat prev;.
over N Kcwaner Stree the -.
trcnchment policy WH~ accepted 10y i
number Of its factories may be judged
by the fact that where in TN" past The
Burlington road has been compelled
to use three switch engines in the
yards at that place il now gets along
very well with one.
Lewis Il. jenkins and Mrs Kate
Lcinbau"h were married AT : o'cIncll
last evening at the home of the bride,
sister. Mrs. Nancy +. Porter, 1911 Sec
OUd avenue, Rev. Il. T.. Williams. cf
the First Methodist church. officiating.
TIE couple will reside at WINDSOR
During the evening u telegram WIZ
received conveying the sad intelligence
that Il brother Of the bri Ic aud Mr..
Porter had died AT Lost Nation, Iowa.
john Noss, cf this city. met Fred
BDstrum. of Rockford. im - Wrcs tliuy
match at Moline last evening. Nn~-
won two out Of three fall. Harry
Benson. Cf Rockford. Wa pittcd
against Bill Finley. of Moline, for a
siN-r' md EcNiug exhibition. H"n-ou
was knocked ont in the third round.
The events took place at Dunm'~ hail
and were under the auspices Of the
Ling Boys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-09

reached. when the car was stopped for
Keim to receive Instructions as To
what he should do with the obStrep-
circus passenger. His orders were TO
allow him to ride and refrain from ar
gument with him. Herrick took this
to indicate that he was in the right
in refusing to show his star and he
pitched onto Keim when the latter
boarded the car after visiting the
barn, striking the conductor over the
head with his billy, but not injuring
him.
Robert Stanley. motorman on the
car. came to the rescue of the conduc-
tor. and there was a lively battle in
the street for time Stanley was
knocked down and kicked in the right
eye by Herrick The policeman was
finally overpowered. but not until he
had been given severe beating.
Keim then held him while Stanley tel
ephoned for the patrol wagon.
\ warrant for the arrestof Herrick
on a charge Of assault and battery
was sworn out by Hiatt in the court
Of Magistrate Andrew Olson in Moline.
At the hearing today he was fined $40
and costs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-09

ing, has let the contract for the steam
Erating to Allen. Myers d Co, of
this city.
The greatest shoe sale on record is
now going on at the Leader shoe store.
Iage-Watcrs shoe company.
Do not bcwail your poverty. Hear
Col. Henry WattcrSon Jan. II tell of
the things that too often result from
The possession of great wealth.
Col. Henry Watterson knows the
facts. and lie i not afraid to tell them.
lie will he at the Illinois theatre Jan.
II, under the au, pieces of the Tri-Citv
Press club.
Miss Grace Wood entertained II of
her friends last night. The evening
was spent IN playing pit. Light re-
frcShmCnts were served. and all had a
good time.
Retail Clerks union. No. 81. Will
give = smoker f. its members Mon
day evening. Jan. II. at their meeting
rooms in the Industrial Home. Every
member j. requested to attend.
The jury in the case of Jacob Gold
fam. charged with maintaining a nmi-
sancc. returned Il verdict of not guilty
in the court If Police Magistrate 6.
y. johnson yesterday afternoon.
The Lagc-Waters Shoe company
commenced its big sale this morn
in" and will close cut the entire Lead
or stock. NOu know what that means
shoes at almost your own price
The large stock of couches and iron
beds is going fast. but there are still
some fine bargains left This sale VIII
continue until every piece of furniture
il closed out. at Spilger's. across from
the theatre.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bcllinger Yesterday
swOre warrant i'm Justice Schrivcr-,
court charging Olof EneutsCn with
disturbing the peace, and Kneutson's
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-09

SONS, Andre and Arthur. with assault
and battery. They are to be tried
next Saturday. I
If you don't need the furniture now.
buy it anyway. for you'll never have
such an opportunity again. Crowds
leave daily more than satisfied with
their purchases and their saving. Spill
gers closing cut sale.
Rev. ID. l.. McNary. pastor Of the
United rc>bytrrian church. who has
been quarant;nrd ut hnmr since Dec.
IN account az SMALLPOX i'm the fam
lily, hopes to hc able to resume his
church worI, inside Of two weeks.
Scat# fer Hon. Henry Watterson's
lecture on "Socicty" under Tri-City
Press Club auspices. on sale Tuesday
morning. Jan. -. at tn" Illinois Smok-
cr in Rock Island. FIullc'S in Davcn-
pert. ana Union News Gcpnt. Moline
J. j. Lines. teacher Of voice and ar
tistic singing. wishes To announce to
his pupils ana those who desire in
Struction in voice culture either for
singing or teaching. they may find him
al his studio i'm the Broadway PreSby-
terrain church Thursday. Friday and
Saturday of each week after Jan. 6.
The first Of course of lectures ar
ranged by Father J. f. Hackney was
given last evening at Sacred Heart
church 10y Rev. Patrick Murphy, pro-
fe~Sor nj -. Ambrose college. DavPu-
port. The First Chapter in the His
tory e Dcvo tion to the blessed Virgin
Mary" was The subject of tn" lecture
The Fir-t Baptist and Memorial
Christian churches were inspected
yesterday afternoon by Charles
Hastings. chief If the fire depart
mCnt Both were found To be safe in
all respects. The fire and Eight com
mittee Of the city council i t. hold a
meeting this evening to further dis
cuss the changes proposed AT the Hi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-09
TWO SOCIETIES JOINTLY
INSTALL THEIR OFFICERS

The newly elected officers Of Shiloh
command No. : ana the Women's Vet
cram Relief Union were jointly INSTALL
ed AT Memorial hall last evening. The
neN officers Of the Women's Relief
union are:
President Mrs. Ehoda Els
Senior Vice Prcsident-MrS G. W.
Sample.
Junior Vice President - Mrs. Frank
Baughman.
Chaplain Mrs. Nancy Burns.
Secretary Mrs. William Dufiin.
Treasurer Mrs. Laura RedGington.
Outer Guari-MrS. William BrindIe
Inside Guard MR.. augusta Cor
ham.
REPRESENTATIVES, :. \. Cooke and
Miss MabeIIc BrinIIc.
The officers Of Shiloh command
were:
Colonel George W. Sample.
Lieutenant Colonel - William BIed-
soc.
o. NJ. H. Eeddington.
Chaplain-N. ID. Cox.
Surgeon p. j. HcVcrIing.
{. William Baker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-09
Cured After Suffering Years.

l.. +. Hare. superintendent Miami
Cycle ~ Manufacturing company. Mid
dIrtown. Ohio. suffered for 10 years
with dyspepsia. He spent hundred
Of dollars for medicine and with doc
tors without receiving any perma-
ucIt benefit. He says: One night
while feeling exceptionally bad | was
about 10 throw down the evening pa
per when l saw an item in the paper
regarding the merits of KOdOl DyS-
pcp~ia Cure. / concluded to try il.
and while | had no faith in it. ] felt
better after the second dose. After
using two bottles | am stronger and
better than | have been in years. and
recommend kudoI Dyspepsia Cure
10 my friends and acquaiutances suf-
fcrin~ from stomach trouble" Sold
by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-09

To call special attention
TO the new location of our
Linen Department - center
aisle, rear, first floor we
put on sale Monday, and
while they last
6 pieces, 7O-in. full bleach
ed, soft finished, handloom
weave, German table dam
ask. very durable, 100
quality, at per z0C
yard ~
22-inch Napkins to match
every piece, 800 = 1E
values, at per doz AsAO
IS damask pattern Table
Cloths, two yards square,
fine Irish, Scotch and Nor
avian damask, values up to
3.25, for this time, , 0E
each AsAO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-09

on which Occasion officers for the en-
suing year were elected "a follows:
Decentralization HCCanlle~~.
Vice Regent Eleanor Scott.
Secretary Dorothy Peasants.
Rcgi~trar-EliZabeth Craig.
TIrasurer-Mary +. Simpson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-09
Children Poisoned.

Many children are poisoned and
made nervous and weak. If not killed
outright. by mothers giving them
cough syrups containing opiates. Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar is Il safe and Ger
tain remedy for coughs. Group and
lung troubles. and il the only prom-
nent cough remedy that contains no
opiatcs or other poisons. All drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-09

William - Crane. of California, Nd.
-u:TcrrI f." Ecar~ from rheumatism
ana Iumbago. flr was finally advised
to try Chamhcrlain'S Pain Balm.
which ha dill. and il effected Il com
pete cure. For sale ny ali druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-09
Saloon Notice.

\ nice lunch viii be served at Joe
Parker'S tomorrow night.
Postum lunch at the Missouri to-
night. 800 Twenty-tir-t street. Jack
CornrN. proprietor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-09
MANUFACTURERS SAMPLES
OF LACE CURTAINS
At ISc, SOC, 45c, SIC, 75c, &c and sc

WOTIn 10 1oVO FdIT.
We have about 500 samples, ends of these
lace curtains all new patterns. These samp-
les are about half the size of an ordinary
curtain, and represent $50, ZOO, 500, 400,
500 values--Monday and until Sold choice
At each CSC, SIC, 7Sc, SIC, 4Sc, SOC and 1Sc.
MOVING THE PRINTS
Changing the location of our print stock to
its new place on the west aisle, main store,
necessitates closing some odd lots to make
room, and to advertise its new location, we
quote the following
2lc yard for Shifting and Apron Prints
O2N worth SC and &C.
IL yard for IL 1-2c Dress Percales, waist
~ and wrapper styles.
No yard for Comforter Prints that are
N worth &C.
e. yard for extra wide Dress Prints, 7c
w value.
IIc yard for lie silk finish Dress Prints,
f2N choice styles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-09
MEETS NEXT WEEK
Congressional Farmers institute
at Port Byron Three
Days.
OPEN WEDNESDAY MORNING
Good, Speakers from Abroad &c
Treat Interesting AGricul-
turaI Topics.

The congressional institute 10 he
held in connection with the Farmers
Institute Of Rock lsl"ad county viii
open a thrce-!ays' session in Port By
ron. al the town hall. nest "Wednesday.
IT will be seen by the program. which
follows, that each and every session
vii! be very interesting. The program
follows:
Morning session. Jan. Placing Of
corn exhibits: prayer. Rev. \ Harper;
welcome address. Rev. ". Il. Shaw:
response. F. wood, Edgington. After
noon session, 1:3O.-papcr. The Corn
Crop. Feeding Value" F. NJ. Parsons.
burlington: Hog Feeling and Breed
ing" {. {. Pcr,icr. Sheffield. III.
Morning session. $50. Jan. H.
Fruit Culture" Eugene H"ke. Cor
dOva; Glover Culture" {. {. Pcrvicr.
Sheffield. Afternoon. 1:%U-Addre-~.
The Times We Live in a. Farmers.
J.. y. Cobb. Moumouth: discussion and
experience meeting: "Ectter Seed
Corn, by the Corn judge" W. Webb.
Good Hope. III. Ct,cning session To he
suppiicdJ
Morning S"--iou. Jan. fj.-Nddrc>~
10y DR.. Han superintendent Of state
Farmer institutes. Aurora. After
noon session. D'mc~tic Science.
lecture and demonstration by Mrs..
Mice {. Waterman. Galr~hurg: The
Farmers Horse. Ills Care. y. II. Cobb.
burlington. Election Of officers.
Women Meet in Church.
The lecture ON "Domc~tic Science"
by Mr.. Waterman Friday afternoon.
Will be given in the lecture room of
the congregational church. 1t *
thought this will >uit the ladies bet
ter The time for the lecture will he
$50. The institute proper viii con
tiuuc without intcrWi-~!oE.