davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-11
Men and Women HeaTtened--
Braced--InvigOrated Quickly
by the Celebrated Nerve vi
taiiZer and Tonic.

"a girl friend sent me a Bottle of Paine S
Celery Compound. with a cheerful. hope
rGI letter. telling what H. had done A0r
her. / took four bottles, aud by the end
of summer I was WelI-absOiutely well.
Not since I was "a child nave j Ielt
such bu0yant health and spirits. our
doctor was astonished. '-tAlissj FLORENCE
N0r1cn. 80 West Forty-seventh street
New Y OTk.
No other tonic iu the world is like
Paiuc's Celery Compound no other rem
.edv takes SO simple ana scientific way
90 perform it's wonders as this remedy
and vitalzer discovered by the eminent
Prof Edward Il. Phelps, of Dartmouth
b university.
Il was ereatIy run down from over
work. business cares ETC. and felt con-
staut heavness and iassitUde. took
! Paiue-s celery Compound on the recon-
MINNEAPOLIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-11
C0L0RED MEN
WERE BARRED
-t
Los Angeles Hotels Would Not
Entertain Dusky Delegates.
METH0DISTS ENTER PROTEST
% 49,
SIXTH DAYS SESSION OF GEN
ERAL CONFERENCE.
mETHODISTS ENTER PROTEST

Los Angeles. Cal. May 10-The sixth
days session OF the general conference
OF the Methodist church was mostly
taken up by addresses Iby fraternaI del
egates. 40 business other than the
presentation Of a few resolutions and
Inelr reference to committees was taken
up Rev Waddy Moss. ID. D., of Odds
pHfY college, Manchester. England.
came before the conference in behalf OF
t-- Ln8ilsh Methodist church. lie pill
Letieo the prevalence OF mystical ten
1encles ln the church abroad and drew
atlenu0n 70 the inclination Of MethO-
olst teachers and preachers TO depart
1tolA materlallstlc tenels TO ldeaEstic
doctrines.
The Rev. Charles Fl. C00kshank. NJ.
A. OF Ireland, spoke Tor the Methodist
church in Ireland. In contradiction TO
me claim that all other denominations
IN Ireland have lost steadily In mem
Dersnip through the depicting effect Of
emigration, Mr.. CrOokshauk asserted
that the Methodist church has gained
numerically.
Brief addresses were made by Rev.
william DObsOu. ID. d.. OF Canada, and
Rev. j. O.. KilgOre of the Methodist
Episcopal church, south president oe
Durham college.
"A few of the more important com
mlttees held meetings this afternoon
. buJ a majority OF the delegates took
. advantage of the afternoons leisure TO
visit points of interest in the immediate
vicinity Of the city.
Hotel Men Scored.
The colored delegates, through Rev
/ Hammond Of Tennessee, put themselves
5 on record in a strong protest against
the action Of certain cOlOred guests,
rev Hammond presented a resolution
; condemning the action OF these
d places, which was adopted by the con
ference.
The public school question was again
brought up iu q resolution by Rev w
s. Haylett of Mississippi, asking that
the general conference petition con-
gress and that all other Protestant de
nominations be asked 10 join In the
movement to secure the enactment OF
an amendment TO the constitution FOR
ever prohibiting the use of the public
school fund for sectariau purposes
Rev. Haylett, i'm speaking TO this res0-
tuition, declared that I'm many instances
political considerations deter mer
seeking public office from VOiciug then
opinions upon this subject.
This great question depends for the
proper settlement upon the united eff
forts OF PrOLe5 tautlSul- asserted JhG
speaker. The matter was referred %
the committee on state of the church.
Rev II. b. Graham OF West Virginia
desired the conference to request the
committee on epiScCpaCy To formulate
and submit a plan By which retired
bishops might be encouraged to con-
tIDue activity, giving them the right tC
preside az district conferences church
dedication ceremonies. etc. The reso-
luton went 10 the episc0Dacy commit
tee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-11
Injured on Cut-of.

George Cook was brought in last night
li--- .-.e ~-.-3ll, UIth tas rssht root so
l-.. .G--elsC that il viii probably have
YVES VWitChiug
and caught his foot. the wheels passing
a sec.di train started across the trestle
for ogden with the injured man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-11

BIDS Will. BE RECEIVED BY THE
undersigned ND 10 the evening Of Wed
nesEay Nav Is I9Q4. 20 furnish material
and to sink a four-foot Steel Wood on
iron shaft TO the CepLl OF I'D
Tiollia Asphalt comp4uy near Rasgl. BOX
Elder county Utah. Fue rights To reject
ans- and an bids is rcserFeu.
J. D. DRIVER, President
cgEg Washington Avenue Ogdgu. tan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-11
and caug
Ogden Briefs.

A marriage license was Yesterday issued
to Charlie III Metcalfe aged .. of Oak
land. and Miss Gertrude Hamilton, aged
90 of san Francisco.
George Thompson went yesterday to
Brigham CITY.
Simon Thompson Of Riverdale was yes
terdav examined as 10 mis- sanity by DIS.
Powers and Dic6s0u and was commit ted
90 the state Industrial school
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-11
MnsIC 80 DRAMA.

shenandoah drew another big house
to the Grand last evening. Tonight the
audience viii include Major CaliI and
staff from Fort Douglas,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-11

"Whaf Happened % BroRG
'sWhat Happened to Brown
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-11

The transfer or control Of the hotel
Itself in no manner affects the real
estate The company merely leases Che
president, and Edwin Palmer, a distant
relative of Potter Palmer. who is sec
retaTy and treasurer Both have been
connected with the management of the
hotel for q lOnz time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-11

"what Happened 10 Brown?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-11
- CLAUDIA -.

Miss CLAUDIA KARI.
The First Bottle Of Paine's Celery
Compound Helped Her-BroUsht
Back Perfect Health.
, . = e =
mendatIOn OF friends. 1T DOES THE
BUSINESS IS b. Mcintyre President
American Desk Company, ~ NicOlIet ave-
nue. Minneapolis.
About two years ago my general health
began TO decline. I lost my appetite ana
became nervous and irritable. Happening
% read an advertisement for Paine Gel
erv Compound 7 decided to try IT, The
FIRST BOTTLE HELPED M r, and am
now in perfect heath.''-adiss Claudia
Karr. PittSDurg, Pa.
No ether remedy puTlfes SO gently ana
so quickly. Paiue's Celery Compound rs
the one remedy that purifies without
pursiug or weakening the system i'm any
way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-11

Keep your eye on Castillo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-11
FISHER HARRIS.
rfe. nr.H j.


J. S. CRITCRLOW,
Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-11

Continued from Page ID
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-18

house of a stranger, made request
that an Odd Fellow should be found
and brought to him. No other member
of the order was then known 10 the
people in the house but inquiry being
industriously made, brother of the
order was found who cared for the
sick brother during his lifetime, and
upon his death. advertised for Odd Eel
lows to assemble to attend the funeral.
Enough of Odd Fellows assembled II
response to this call to form Charity
Lodge. which has ever since devoted
itself most nobly to the cause of Odd
Fellowship
Auburn Lodge No. was instituted at
Auburn. Placer County. on October z,
1852, under a dispensation issued to
Past Grand George /. N. Mcneil, the
charter members being James B.
Squire. John F. Scott James Bowen,
James E Miller and Hensen Hazel.
Next, and the last of the lodges gen.
orally spoken of as the Pioneer
Lodges of California" was FL Dorado
Lodge No. s. instituted at Sacramento
on September 4, 1852 under a dfspen-,
sation issued for that purpose to Past
Grand John M. Morse. The charter
members of the lodge were: Alex. Arm
strong, George w. Chedie, j. F. Clout-
man. L. D. Kelley, John S. Kohn,
James T. Scott. Lewis Korn, e. Joseph
Levi, Thomas IS. Morse. L. j. Polhemus
and Walter Prosser.
The charter membership Of these
pioneer lodges constitute a roll OF
honor, justly priced by their descend
ants and by the great body OF Odd
Fellows who have succeeded TO their
labors and their honors-
Organization of the Grand Lodge IN
California.
, On May l., 1855, the Grand Lodge
of California of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows was organized in san
Francisco, with representatives OF all
of the above mentioned lodges present
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-18

Odd Fellows ard others and faithfully
expended by the lodge in the care and
relief OF the sick and destitute who
came within the scope of their bene-
ficence. 1t is estimated that fully
100000 was raised and expended in
California in this benevolent work of
Odd Fellowship during the period be-
tween September 9. 1S49, and May II,
1853
on January %. 1851, Sacramento
Lodge No 2 was instituted-by James
Smiley, who in the meantime had been
appointed special deputy grand sire Of
the order for California, with the fol-
lowing named charter members: Lu-
cius A. Boom, William Childs, Martin
c. Collins, N c. Cunningham, Samuel
Deal. NJ Kalisher, G. H. Peterson,
Horatio E. Roberts. Robert Robinson
and George w. Wright The early
work of this lodge was made famous
through the extraordinary and inde-
pendent industry of the late DR.. John
F. Morse. the second grand master Of
California, who was afterward hon
ored with a special commission as
deputy grand sire to introduce and in
stitute the order in Germany in 1870.
Here, as in san francisco, brethren
holding visiting cards from Eastern
lodges. devoted themselves with hero
ism and self-sacrifice to the cause of
the order and the general service OF
suffering humanity in that section of
our new State.
On July 5, 1851. San Francisco Lodge
No. was instituted by Deputy Grand
Sire Smiley, in San Francisco. with
Brothers Jesse Boring, Philo White, /.
Joseph, Edwin Hudson, r. o. Sturdi
want, NJ. S. Buckelew, T. Rodgers
johnson and J. w. Young as the char
ter members. 1t turned out that the
whole proceeding for the institution of
this lodge was irregular but that did
not interfere with the earnestness of
its members IN the benef1cent work of
Odd Fellowship nor with the splendid
position which that work secured for
it in the history of the order on the
Pacific Coast 1t. of course, received
the necessary legal sanction as soon as
possible after the irregularity of its
organization was discovered.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-18

Eureka Lodge No. of Sacramento
was illegally but effectively Instituted
by Brothers w. j. Tilley. w. II. Wat
son, A. j. Lucas, T. NJ. Davis. George
l. N. Mcneil, A. P. Andrews, r. Porter,
Thomas Sunderland. John Turner and
David Hall, on January z, 1852 under
dispensstion irregularly issued to
them directly for the purpose of insti-
tuting the lodge Its institution was
likewise validated afterward and it
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-18

and participating. with the exception
of Yuba Lodge No. 3. which had not
yet been recognized as a regular lodge
of the order.
Samuel II. Parker of San Francisco
Ledge No. was elected grand master:
John L. Morse OF Sacramento Lodge
Nc 6 was elected deputy Grand master:
Z. w. Colt Of Charity Lodge No. was
elected srand warden; T. Rodgers
Johnson ef San Francisco Lodge No, 8
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-18

still occupies an honored place and
holds its number and position among
the lodges OF the State.
Yuha Lodge No. was next insti-
tuted at MarysviIie by Brothers L. B.
Parrish. ]. S. Benton. Samuel McHays.
/. Totman. J. H. scates, Thomas A.
Stombs. Mark Brumagin, G. N. Gray.
Dewitt Rice, Lewis Bodelet, J. G. B.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-18
PATT GRAND REPK2E5'ErITATIVE

the order. it had difficulty IN securing
recognition, which, however, was
finally given to it by charter of the
Grand Lodge CT California. afterward
organized.
Charity Lodge No. was instituted in
the city of Stockton on February IA.
1852, under a dispensation issued by
District Deputy Grand Sire John NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-18

Coughlin, by Brothers L. G.. Greenfield.
H. o. Matthews, c. X. Chamberlain.
Samuel M. Mclean. w. Garvin and
J. Bixler. The accredited circum-
stance giving birth to this lodge was
pathetic An Odd Fellow, dying il tie
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-18

Knapp. Arthur Pollock, r. Rush. r. T.
Gilmore, ]. Kaplar. j. w. Winter,
John c. Fall and L. Hite. The insti-
tuition of this lodge was also irregular
and. although its membership was
faithful to the spirit and purpose. of
The state herald., 1904-04-08
PEACEFUL ENDING Of A BEAUTIFUL LIEE.

Our people were shocked Tuesday
morning when IT was learned that the
beautiful and accomplished daughter,
Gertrude, OF MIR. and Mrs. Minor heloy,
wss dead.
Only one week before che had return
ed from school and complained Of beng
III. A physician was summoned, but
sho giaduelly grew worse until an oper
atiOn was decided on last Friday even.
ing. when il was found tina, she wR- suf
ferpg with appendicitis. The operation
did not prov. n benefit and death only
relieved her sutferings NJ 8 O'Clock Tues
DAY morning.
Gertrude was bright, cheerful girl
ADD the pride Of her fond parents, and a
great fayorite with all whom she was be
qunintsd with
The funeral will take place NJ Bethany
church this afternoon at 3 O'Clock. The
friends vii meet ut tho reaidence at 2
s'olock. .-Th. Lebanon, Ohio, Republi
can Record.
Mr.. Msioy spd family were residents
Of what Ia now Phillips county from 1885
TO 1895 and the family have many friends
In the county who sympathizo With them
IN their sorfos.
The state herald., 1904-04-08

John Ksifer, brakeman on the High
Lane, while sssisting In switching IN the
Curtis yards lsst Monday, WAS so badly
injured that he lived only few hours
In attempting to make coupling he
sl,ppsd and fell In :ront OF the car truck
and one Of the wheelss caught his leg
and, instead Of running over the leg and
body, dragged him about 100 feet. A
physician was called but ksiisr WAS 90
badly injured that nothing could DO
done for him. He had been working on
the High Line for several months and
was highly respected by those Who
knew him. He had decided TO quit the
train service and return TO bis home in
Ransss and he Was making mis- last run
before rsaignlng his positisu when ho TO
served the injury. The body was taken
to his old home In Kansas.
The state herald., 1904-04-08
HAx TUN.

Haxtun, 4.6.Ui.
Manuel Anderson was Tuesday even
ing passenger for Sterling.
j. B. Eichelberger made a hurry up
trip to Holyoke and home again Tues
day.
b.. h, Rantley and family loft fer Di.
sgonal. Iowa, Inst week. They have
many friends here who wish them suc.
cess.
Walter Scott is erecting u two story
addition to the hotel whlch when II is
completed will give Haxtun good hotel
accommodations
Il. a. Crow is building n dwelling
house in east Haxtua and as soon rs 1t
is completed will move his family to
town. Mr.. Grow will engage in the meat
business again.
Married-Rlohard Scott and Miss Bes
sic Hicks st Sidney, Neb, Mch. 29,h.
Both parties are well and favorably
known in this vicinity and have the beat
wishes OF all. They will make their homo
four miles north from town.
Mr. and Mrs. Will. Stay arrived in
Haxtun Friday morning from Oyerton,
Neo. They were married at the brides
home near that place Nch. 2sth. The
bride is n daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. q.
W. Greenemeyer and is well and favor.
ably known in this vicinity. Mr.. Stay,
having spent bis boyhood days and
grown To manhood here, is well known
and highly esteemed. Ye scribe extends
best wishes.
Hans johnson has been Gt work drill.
ling well for Andy krause during the
past week. hans 10 an expert when !,
comes to making wells but few reaize
what an important par, bo plays in help
ing the bachelors to win better half
II is a matter OF record that whenever
Hans completes n well for bachelor i,
ia only question OF short time when
the bachelors union must report tho loss
OF a member. We take 1t for granted
that Andy has decided to discontinue
his membership in tins once powerful
organization.
IANEEK BILL.
The state herald., 1904-04-08
J School Notes.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
YANEEK BILL.

Miss AIMS Msuser visited high school
last week.
The tenth grade have finished Algebra
aud taken tho hnal test.
Mr., Samuel Lewis hns kindly donated
to the Higb School complete file for
1908 OF "Publio Opinion" weekl, mag
azin. containing valuable information
winch will be greatly enjoyed by the
pupils. Mrs. Smith has also donated the
ourrsnt numbers Of Review Of Reyievs," ("
The twelith grade have finished read.
ing "Dle JournRlisten"s comedy by Gus
ta' FfsytRF. This play was hfst hoted
al breslau IN 1852 sud il still grent ia
vorito in Germany II h-s probably been
acted n greater number oi times than
any other German play. The Atmos
phsrs Of the play 10 refreshing with lts
humor aud vlVaoity.
Tho pupils Of the 9Th grade drew some
nice mAps Of South America last week.
Those drawn by Harry Grout. Edna
rrrgo, Wlnired Berry, Usher kelsey aud
Mary Mcfarland were especially good.
The 7th grade pupils have b.en work
ing late this week" "hgR.rin" on tie
cos, gf papeung. oarpstinR, etc,
The state herald., 1904-04-08
THf ADVERTISING WORLD.

Do you do any sort Of advertising by
Newspapers. booklets, circulars, or by
any other metbodf n 90, you should
know about our nsnthly containing In.
formation. plans. susResiiona snd idsss
Tor advertisers. s,h year. a 10 .. pages
aand To day for free sample, or 10 cents
for fout montba trial Address, The Ad'
v.r,iuing World. Columbus, Ohio
The state herald., 1904-04-08

The Sterling people are we'll pleased
with their city water system. They now
have excellent water something that the
town has been badly in need Of. The
system furnishes the town with a good
fire protection, the pressure enabling
them to throw water higher than any
busin sss house in the town. To make
the fire protection doubly sure, arrange
msnts viii bs made for additional pres
sure from the electric, light engine.
The state herald., 1904-04-08

During the past year cur neighboring g
town OF Sterling has been making some
worry substantial improvements in tho
line Of sidewalk construction. A large
amount OF cemeut .idewalks in the busi.
ness and residence parts OF The town has
been constructed which sdds very ma
terislly to the convenience aud better
appearance Of the town.
The state herald., 1904-04-08
{. {. TRtCO.


y. T.. Trcpo died ut his home In nol'
yoke on Tuesday Apr. 9th. He was born
In Mercer county, ILL.,, wbsro he hved
ull 1880 when he came TO Colorado aud
settled on government land IN wha, Ia
now Phillips county. lie resided on bio
farm porihwos, Of Holyoks till ib. frat
ot last month whom he aold his farm rpd
moved bis family to Holyok- Som aft
or coming 10 Holyoks he wac taken sick
with tho measles and, by taking cold,
pneumonia was developed aud .hs CON.
plioation ~ dhonusa was more than he
could oycfcome,/ lie was an industrious
hard WORKING mhn and had many friends
among the old ee,ilers Of tho conniy.
lie leaves wife aud four children, two
boys and two girls, who have The sym.
pathy Of many In their bereavement.
The funeral services petc conducted
from thu Bap,iat church IN Wednesday
Apr, 9th under the difecti.n ot the X,
=. Ledge Of llolyoke Of which ho was a
member, Rev jenkins presiding the
sermon.
The state herald., 1904-04-08

g. j. McCsrty has sold his implement
business IN Holyoke to Harry rrsgo and
his ground feed business to Irwin Bros.
who have leased the building in which
be was doing business. Mr.. McCarty
Is disposing OF his property preparatory
10 leaving Holyoke. He has been resi-.
aen, Of Holyoks for good many years
mud many friends will regret TO see him
leave.
The state herald., 1904-04-08

Invitations are out Tor the marriage OF
Miss Lula Crater OF Lincoln, Neb., 70
Royal G. Daniel. Miss Crater is n
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Crater
formerly residents Of this county and
has many friends in Holyoke and vicini.
10
The state herald., 1904-04-08

Many bargain plums to be plucked at
Leblanc Il ScheunemRnn's. Road their
low price quotations in this issue and
don't overlook the high prices they pay
you for your produce.
The state herald., 1904-04-08
NOTICE.

Ia hereby gwen that there will be
meeting OF all owners and parties inter
estsd in track horses on Saturday, April
18th at . T. NJ. at the county Judges
office for tho purpose OF organizing an
association with prospect of holding a
June race meet at Holyoke.
The state herald., 1904-04-08

viii Bentley OF holyoke received the
sad news OF his mothers death last FRI
day and left Holyoke on the evening
train for the old home in Iowa to attend
the funeral.
The state herald., 1904-04-08

II you want something good to eat go
to Leblanc a. Scheunemauns. Their
goods are always fresh and OF the best
quality. We also keep all kinds Of fresh
iruit the market affords.
The state herald., 1904-04-08

Shoes boush. OF Leblanc & Scheune.
mann are Guaranteed to wear good and
their low prices defy all competition.
All odds and ends in shoss are closed
out at extremely low prices
The state herald., 1904-04-08
Leblanc g. Scheune-
mann pay you l5c for
eggs.
HORSE E0R SALE.

hsVo for sale cheap good registered
stallion, good foal Roltcr aud sound In
every particular Reason for selling,
have stood him Years and must change
stations. y. u, WATKINS,
ts Vsnsngo, Nsb.
The state herald., 1904-04-08

A firm in Sterling is now manufactur.
ing artificial stone building tlocks.
These blocks are made hollow and have
the advantages OF Ueing cheaper than
brick aud much better for building pur-
posee
The state herald., 1904-04-08

Ny method OF selling land will bring
buyers for Colorado farms. 1t will bear
investigation. Write for particulars.
HORACE GRANT, Heist Bldg, Kausas
City, Mo.
The state herald., 1904-04-08
BDINC your SCROOl CAI[DREN

To the Sears H9te. IN Holyots who're
DR.. SaperO, tho well knOSn eye. ear,
nose and throat specialist, will examine
their eyee and your Tree, FRIDAY and
Saturday. April 10Th aud 10Th
The state herald., 1904-04-08

Mrs. Stillings and little daughter OF
Routt county arrived in Holyoke Tues.
day night for visit with her sister Mrs
Will Summers OF this county.
The state herald., 1904-04-08

A little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. F,
Woodlands died on Wednesday Of this
week. The funeral was hold on Thurs
day, Rev. Parker preaching the sermon
The state herald., 1904-04-08

George Dodson left Holyoke for Chi.
cngo Wednesday night. He 10 . tale.
graph operator and eIprc,s to take a
position with the board OF trade.
The state herald., 1904-04-08

We understand that some OF our mon
led men OF speculative turn OF mind
are investing some money in rights for
the sale Of u patent gate.
The state herald., 1904-04-08

The passenger tram on the High Line
between Curtis and Holdrege will not be
taken off us reported.
The state herald., 1904-04-08

The HERALD editor went to Denver
Saturday returning Tuesday OF this
week.
The state herald., 1904-04-08

With every sack Of Holdrsgs foai
you purchase, you get n chance on a tins
dinner set. Come in md try a sack Of
this excslent flour. p. j. PETER.
The state herald., 1904-04-08

Clyde Sederburg drew the lucky num-
Der in the grsphaphone rnffle at P. ].
Peters.
The state herald., 1904-04-08

Mrs. Lena Larson Of Vermillion d
is visiting with the family Of NJ Odland
OF this county.
The state herald., 1904-04-08

All fleece lined underwear to 20 a,
cos, at Zingg's. Also blankets, over.
coats and o,ersh,,ss.
The state herald., 1904-04-08
WATER TAX NOTICE.

WATER TAX NOTICE.
The water Tax Tor the 2nd quarter u
now due. Water Tor all consumers no,
paid by the 10th Of Apr will be turnod
OH without further notice.
Lincoln Land Cns,
by WILLIAM MckfssEr, Agi
The state herald., 1904-04-08

A fine boy arrived at the home OF Mr.,
srd Mrs. J. NJ IRWIN or Friday Apr. lst.
The state herald., 1904-04-08
No charge for consul
tation and examination
for glasses.

W c Heller returned this week from
a visit at North Platte Neb.
The state herald., 1904-04-08

Michigan salt at Zingg's 81 10 cash.
Gsod dry barrels.