davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20
NEWS ; ! FROM
SOUTHSIDE
-----77 --------------
Bessie Gibson Gets Two Years.
Murderer Confesscs-Ir-
t1ocents Seek Bail.
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED /
Stuart Lodge, il. O. Y. A. NJ,
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED
Stuart Lodge, il. O. Y. a. NJ,
Inducts Them Into Office
Excursion to West Point.

Il Manchester Bureau, Times-D Dispatch I
No. 1102 Hull Street.
The officers Installed in the Jr. Q. u. A.
M. Of swansboro Monday night arc as
follows Jr. p. c., u Murray; y. Gu
C. n Jones; A. r, 8. H. Wills: Treas
surcr. w. II. Toler; Con-, D. D. IIarrl-
son; 1. s.. s., w. j.. East: Rep. 8. c..
L. a. Bowen; Ait, B. w. Criddle; c..
j. 7. Morrissett; Rec socy., William J.
Morrissctt; Fin. sccy. w. II. Marshall;
Chaplain, g. G. Fuqua; War, II. C.
Jennings; o. S. s., q. L. Bartlett; Trus.-@
tees, b.. NJ. CLARKE. w. e, Clements and
r. e. Crddle. I. a M 4. II 3
a Junior Past Emblem was presented
to tho retiring officer; =. y. Nunnally.
after which the following appointments
were made: Assistant Relief Committee:
First Ward-O. J. aAf1drcws; Second Ward
w. II. Norris: Third Ward--H. G. Jen-$$
nlngs; Fourth Ward-D. D. Harrison
Swansboro-D. F.. Nunnally; Chesterfield
icounty---B. II. Fuqua and Z. W. Burtotl;5
Burial ECommittec--W. w. Friend, w. II J.
H. 4 WI Ills, W B ]. Taylor. p. d..
and e. III. Sheffield; Auditing Committee
c. g. aFuqua. II. /, Wills and G. A. Raines,
isr.: Delinquent Comrittee--D. F.. Nun-7
nally. G. Il. Jones, II. y. Kohl, E, 318iN
Criddle and Willis. sii. ss8sF 81
4 This lodge has now on is rolls Az mem
bers and 4 is worth between $4,000 and i
IS. 900. on August nth a free excursion
will be run to West Point for tho benefit
OF Its members. i3s5 5
Progressive Council OF tho Daughters
Of Liberty will join them. The publ {
\ 10 = IA fiffpt 49,
Members may obtain tickets BY applying
to the secretaries. The indications are
that the excursion Will be one Of the
largest OF The. sea son. 1T s5ts4 5ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20

Chicago, ladelphia, Q.
was Ia hard lfought pitchors. battle, botll
spitc Hers doing. excellent work. The game
was lost; by lIuls witt 81 error IN lie last
inning. y. ~ 81 4 y =
& Score: III =. p
SPhila delphis,s I. i. +. o 0 o. o o o o.
ID Ia tteries IA brown and Killing = Sudhoff
and Roth Time :45. IA Umpire, thinner.
Attendance 2, 200. i3s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20
Engagement Announced.

The engagement is announced of Mr.
Bonnie Novey, OF New York city, md
Miss Rcbecca Opplcman n. Of Manchester.
The enga cement was cclebrnted Sunday
night at the home OF the bride-elects3
parents, and 5aglarge company assembled
It'd ~ n or honor s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20

MI. ponslH r. fYllyson has left. for Old
Point and II visit to Waohapreague. IS
8 Mrs s., r.. West has returned from Q visit
to her dauyAter, Mrs Henshaw' q orange
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20

BALTIMORE I. MD, July 1a.-Hoa Sire;
Sceipts forEw week s,4.e head against s:6si head
ems $3.50: from other points. ts@e. 4; rouEhE
si.4 .a5: Sheep nd .8 Ambs -4R et;eias II g.
so carloads on sale too lay: market demoral!z-
ed Sheep lambs stls75a. GalyesT'h Z =
Common ns 10 hest S. toae Is beet cattle. hrst
quality, per Il pound * @4Sc.;; medium PER el
steers and cows, per pound. 62hac: o1e . PET 6,
pound. 2@3c mich cows extra each. !2ogS;
sCaives-The demand was Indifferent apd prices
were barely steady. Veal. choice. PET pound.
good pse%nsa sfg5Ae do a T9Ssa
Pricea steady an follows: Sheep. No y, fat.
per head, n sp.5093 90 deer pound. S'see1 10.
pound, o13c. Il common. per head. $l@20 %;
spring lambs. as TO analt per- pound 6afec.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20
] AMERIC AN lie AyGU J T:
n Scores Yesterdays.

Scores Yesterday.
"a Chicago, s; Washington,
x st. Louis, "a II Philadelphla, O. " sss
4 News;Y ork, III 2; I'D etroit, 4. 5,s4
Il Cleyeland;a3; Boston. 45 s
Where They Play Z day.
Cleveland at Boston,
St, Louis at Pllllad elphia. a y,
53 "A Detroit at e New York, si
so Oh a a frft ~ n I sENVuShnEtOn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20

o,.c.: small sHasHc. sussr--Firm and uA y.
changed syec teF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond. J July 10, 1sol
ss4 QUOTATIONS.
va 80 "a ss!.lL--I - :. -. y
CATTLE MARKETS.

2 CHICAGO. I'LL, JnlY & 1s.-CATTLE--Re-
ceipts; S, 600 head! AIafsset steady Good 10
prime steers. $5.toas. % poor to medium, $500
sL5od4 q helters. 500. 90: eanners. {Lso9Zo;;
steers. ;l.5o95 25 HoSs-ReceIpts. 1000 head:
Market ga l0c. hisheri other. stesdy Mixed
s. 65a5 s5 rough, heavy, <, 4; liSht IS SoG
SO: bulk OF sales. IS, soQS 70 sheap.Heee!pts.
700 head. "a Market steady. S Good to choice
wethers. S4fr4 80 fair to choice, mixed. Is. 80
400; native lambs, St96. 7b. s3 tsS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Scores Yesterday.
AT New Orleans-.New ORLEANS, 10; At
At Little Rock Little Rock, 8; Rirnl-
Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 4; Montgomery,
AT Shreveport Nashville. s; shreye--
port, g. S@,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20

NEW, YORK, July. ls. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
7ol head Prices the Same as yesterday. Raths
common to fair steers sold at LEO per 100
pound, with come sales OF $choIc ers beef at 12c:
per- pound. calves-Rs q head; Market ARK !
4 sold at $4a70o. City dressed yeals slow al. ~
4 la,sc. per pound. Sheep and Lambs-H eceipts.
st7s BE- smSs
4c,iIls. aieep at sl6o: Dressed mutton lower
at Sale per, pound; dressed lambs, lower az at
4 iOis n 3c & per pound s Hog-Receipts 1850
head Market Arm at 81. e5G6.4o per 100 pounds
for State a nd PENNSYLVANIA hogs. ~ 9i
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-15
THE RETIREMENT OF COCkREL

The Phoenix Republican justly pays the following tribute to Mi5souri's sen for Senator:
 When the Missouri delegation in the St. Louis convention was presenting Francis Marion Cockrell as Missourrs favor.te for president. and when Wil- liam J. Bryan finally selec5ed Cocuell as his choice for the nomination mo- body in all the world thought that Cockrell could be succeeded in the United States Senate by a Republican. But so it IS. The Republican land slide in Missouri and the election of Republican legislature insure the e.ec- bion of Republican Senator. Cockren will be succeeded by Dick Kerens. the old Republican war horse, or by Ethan Allen Hitchcock, present secretary of the Interic-. or by Cyrus P. Walbndge late Republican candidate for governor. The result in Missouri-a tidal wave majority for Roosevelt a Republican legis ature by al least fifteen majority. and the retirement of Senator Cockrell cons tituIes one of the greatest su1- prises of the election.
 Tn the Senate at Washington there will be no juJ-lation over the defeat of Cockrell, notwithstanding the certainty that Missouri for the next six years will be creditably represented iii the Sen ate by a good Republican. The Re publicans will have a majority of at least twenty-five in the Senate in any! event. and from partisan standpoint it make no difference whether the ma iority is increased to a greater num- Der But the failure Of Republican Senators to jubila.e WI be because of their warm esteem for Senator Cock rell With many this esteem amountsI to affection And there is good req son for it. Cockrell is not only one of the ablest and most useful men in the Senate, bur one of the most non partisan and fair-minded. So implicit is the confidence reposed in him that . mere announcement from him that hs favors any nOn-partisan bill is sufIi. cient to secure its passage. There are not three other men in the Senate whc enjoy this unique influence.
 Tn Missouri, doubtless. the people will De dazed when they learn that CCckreI is doomed to defeat when the legis' 'ure meets. In striking at graft and the rottsnness of Democratic poi tics in their state the voters did not mean to unseat Cockren."
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-15
THE SUPREME ISSUE.

Judge Parker and President ROose- veE have created. from the facts per sis.ently presented during their cam paign of three months. ar issue that has not ended with the closing of the polls last Tuescay.
 The purchase of elections On behalf of powerful financial interests that seek protection, privilege and immunity fronl the government is an evil that must be met and crushed if this Republic is to survive. Whatever may be the re- suit of the election this issue will re- main and take precedence of all others Rntn 1t is settled, and settled rightly
 That even Theodore Roosevelt. with all his natural leaning toward clean politics, should not be able to realize tha danger and. infamy of a system that permits corporations to finance po- litical campaigns, with a welLgTounded expectation of favors to come. is a startling Illustration of the ravages of the dis3as
 No more campaign contributions from corporations.
 Nc more secret contributions from anybody.
 Enforced publicity for all gifts. large CT small. made to political committees as well as to candidates.
 Let us have a National Corrupt Prac- tices Act c1veAng these points before tAe next Presidential campaign begins. And whether We get the law or not. lei the next Democratic National Commit tee act OF these principles itself, and lst the Republican Committee refuse fs act sn them fl it cares.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-15
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can. not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 r. H. CHENEY, Toledo, o. We, the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honest in all business transactions and financial ly able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN. Wolesale Druggists, Toledo. Ohio.
 Halls CatarTh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the mucus surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Sold by all druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consu patton.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-15

But leaven will not work upon the dough unless it is brought into contact with il, If the dough is in one place and the Ieayen in another, there are no results. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., to his Bible class.
 The trusts and corporations that con trihuted TO Mir. Ccr,elyou's campaign fund did so in full faith that Mir Roose- velt's astute campaign managers knew how 10 bring the dough" Into cOntac; with the "ioaven7 so as to produce the desired results"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-15
DOUGLAS LOCALS.
(special Correspondence)

(Special Correspondence
 Charles Tanning, of Bisbee, was -A town Sunday on business connected with the Atlas Mining company.
 E. c. Miller of this city. has gone down into Sonora on mining business.
 Conductor Tom Purcell vii. leave tO- morrow for his vacation. He has not lost any time from the road Tn scve4- cen months.
 C. A. Henderson. of Los Angeles. has Oeen in -own at the International for the last two days. and has gone lrto Sonora on mining business.
 4 man arriving .n Douglas yesterday from GOldfeids stated that the reaction has set in, and that most of the late arrivals at the new gold camp are leav- ing. Five hundred went out ln oEe day
 Mir Sherman, who owns the big cat tie ranch below Nacozari, returned a few days ago from Kansas, where he owns enc of the largest wheat farlns iu the United Sta-es. He has gone out to lis ranch and ls shipping hIs cattle.
 Henry Strodhoff, manager of he Copper Queen store of this city, return d Saturday night from a trip 10 lne new camp Of Paradise He found tho camp doing well, and was surprised a. the size of inc deve opment plant being operated by Supt Knowles, of tho Chiricahua Development company
 Judge Willam Neville ana 0. g. Toombs have formed a partnership for the practice of law, and have offices in the Neville block, cn F. avenue. Mir Toombs left th4s morning for Okia- hJma, where he gees 0 defend a client in 3 murder case. Judge Neville was, for maLy years, one of ihe prominent lawyers in the state of Nebraska, and was judge Of one of the distrlCt courts n that state, and after sewing as such was elected to the Supreme Bench of the state. MT Toombs Is all able law ger, anC the partnership premises to Dc aG unusuai J strong one. The library of Judge Neville is one of the largest in the territory
 James Kirk, superintendent of the Cananea mines, was in town last nigh; with Mrs. Kirk. He left this morning for Fl Paso. and may go on to St Louis. He stated that the road from San Jose to Agua Prieta will bo cCn- structed just as soon as possible.
 Charles McKean, of Pearce, who SC ably filled the char at the Democratic county convention in thls city last Sep tember. was -n this city accompam2d by Mrs. McKean. They left this morn ing for Fl Paso. Mir. McKean was very much pleased at the result of tue eiec- tion in both county and territory.
 Dr. Hickman left this morning for Tucson 10 attend the Territorial Ma sonic Grand Lodge which meets in that city tomorrow.
 Jim Shorten and James Stewart, who were bound over to the grand jury for holding up the Little Ice Berg sa- loon. have been taken to Tombstone 10 7w ait thc mee' ing of the grand jury. 4 Sixth street woman named MinnL5 Wright was fined s1O this morning for l'sturbing the peace She struck an officer in the face when he was attempt ng to make her keep quiet Saturday night
 Edward Buck. editor of the Budget. an appointed delegate to the irrigation congress. passed through this city to- day and stated that he would do every thing in his power to get the congress for Douglas next year.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-15
ATTENTION. EAGLES!

Funeral of Bro. F. J. Lavelle vii tal,e place on Tuesday, p. m- at Pythian Castle. Members of this aerie and visiting brothern are requested to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-15

II. s. HILLMAN.
 w. Sec.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-15

MT. Bryan says of the trust contri5u- tons 10 My Cortelyou's committee: The question IS whether these contrib u'ions are given in gratitude or in eN- pectaticn" Has Mr. Bryan never heard that gratitude is a lively expec,at Of favors to cOme?'
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-15

F. B. MO5ON.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-15
II. $. HILLMAN. w. Sec.

l.. A. BROWN,
 ". Pres.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-15
NOTICE.

Learning that sevpral have not been able to See me when they desiI- ed, 1 hereby give notice that will be at my office to attend to business dur ing the next six days and thereafter.
 F. J. HART.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-15

For the Eyes-Myopla. hyperopia. straDismus tcToss eyesJ, muscular In- suflciency, ostigmatism. etc, poMuYe- y curcl " glasses Eycs examined free. pr. Schell. Ariz0na's leading Jpucian, at Copper Queen Hotei, for 9 days only
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-15

Special attention gwen to children's ey es. Headaches, etc, positively cured oy glasses. Eyes examined free Dr. Schell. Of Tucson, ArizOna's leading opician, at Copper Queen Ho- tel until Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-15
NOTICE.

All members COch.se Tribe No. and visiting brothers are requested tc meet a. K. F. Hall at 50 today. Tues Gay, to attend the funeral of the late Blo. Edw J Lavelle. By Crder
 w. J. HAWKINS.
 Sachem.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-15
NOTICE.

The Greene Cattle Go. horse roundup Will commence at the Ftke ranch pn Nov. 11sh. All people having horses on our range can ObtaiE same by al tending roundup.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-15
ATTENTION. EAGLEsl

Next meeting Monday evening, Nov. 21 Important business on hand. All members requested 10 attend Visiting brothers cordially invited.
 l.. A. BROWN,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-04-22
Death Of L. II. Lubben.

To-day at noon Lubbie IL. Lub-
ben, a we'll known engineer of the
Short Line, died Of pneumonia, af-
ter an illness of only five days.
Mr. Lubben was taken sick last Sun
day evening, having come in on the
passenger run IN the morning Ills
ailment rapidly developed into
pneumonia. He was member OF
the b. of L. g., and this order lent
every assistance possible, while
three physicians worked increasingly
to save his life.
\ 1t will be remembered that Mr..
Lnbben's wife died about one wear
ago. Three boys, who are ut pres
ent in the east with relatives, are
now left orphans. The deceased
carried $500 in the Brotherhood,
which will go to the boys.
No arrangements will be made
until Mr.. Lubben's father, who Is
now on the road to this city, has
arrived for the funeral.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-04-22
St. Andrews Episcopal Church.

Divine services are held every Sun
day as follows:
Morning prayer and sermon ut | / a. NJ.
Sunday School AT D. IN.
Bible Class for grown people at 3 y. nj.
Evening prayer and sermon at 500 j..
IN.
Subject of Sarman. est. Pauls dis
course before Felix
The public is cordially invited to at
tend any or all services
ALWARD CuAMBERLAINE,
Episcopal Missionary
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-04-22
Millinery at Cost.

| will close out nv eptire line of
millinery, for the next ten days, at
cost. The best values ever offered
in Montpelier for the money; some
prices:
$3.50 Hats Is cents $500 hats
at $500.
Everything in TRIMMINGS at cost.
Childrens Leghorns at 25 cents
each.
Also fine line of chiIdrens hats
at soc, 75c and SI.OO
Mrs. S. J. Kalfenberger.
Montpelier, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-04-22
Local News


Jack Reeves went to Alton yesterday
FrantZ Nielsen does excellent work! 8
All kinds of syrup. Our price us
right. IL. ~
George Miltenberger is very sick at
eiser, Idaho.
The best store of Montpelier. The
Golden Rule. 8
A ward Of the L. D. S. church has
been organized at Inkom.
Garden Seeds and Flower Seeds and
Onion Sets at H. B. Whitmans 5
Flowing is getting into full blast
over the valley.
The commissioners met in adjourned
session Monday.
Andrew Larsen came in from Novene
Saturday on real estate business
The Clothing Store of Montpelier,
The Golden Rule. 8
Judge Cough HAS moved into new
offices over Ritter Bros. Drug Co. s store
We have full new stock of groceries
and our prices are the lowest. IT 80
Ben Bergman was in Soda Springs
Wednesday.
The Millinery Store of Montpelier,
The Golden Rule. IS
Nose and Ed Lewis arrived home
from their trip to the east this week. W.
Embroiders, Laces, Ribbon and Trim
ings in many stylesat 1. B. Whitmans,
The Dry Goods Store of Montpelier,
The Golden Rule. s
Chas. Barclay is moving his photo
gallery into the building next door to
Lyman's drug store.
A swell line of Boys Spring Suits Hats
& Caps extra pants at H.B. Whit
man. d
NV new spring samples are in Call
and &c them at Chas. Schlnid S, the
tailor ~
For Sale-One.sea Jed pharton for sale
cheap. Apply to Dads blacksmith
shop.
About eight years ago Frantz Nielsen
nainted the Jones residence uptown.
1t is in good shape yet. 3
Franlz Nielsen has returned and will
do all kinds of painting & paperhanging
at lowest prices. 8
I have good clean oats seed for sale.
Parties wanting same call on Farley
Peterson, Ovid, Idaho.
Latest Novelties in Waist Sets, Hair
Pins. Large Military Buttons at II. b.
Whitmans.
Call and see our line of sample Hois-
ery in mems, ladies and childrens values
unheard of. II B, Whitman. 5
Get your order in for new spring
suit, selected from my new spring sam
pies. Fit guaranteed. Chas. Schmid,
the tailor. 10
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-04-22
FrantZ knows how.

Frantz knows how. s
The county assessor is about the land
taking note OF the peoples belonsiugs.
All work guaranteed BY F-antz Mel
sen. s
1t don't come Off when Frantz Nielsen
puts paper on. s
Paper hanging BY Fraiitz is anti-come-
Off
Always first in quality, quantity.
style & prices, The Golden Rule. 8
Childrens ready made dresses. The
Golden Rule 5
When your wall paper comes off have
lrantz Nielsen put it on to stay, 5
The Famous E'gin Shirts in thedatest
patterns, The Golden Rule
Erantz Nielsen is here again. Does
good work and does it reasonable to. s
Fishing tackle of all kinds Fine new
line ut right prices. Ritter Bros. Drug
Co.
ATTORNEY General and Mrs Bagey
came mp from Boise this week for few
days visit.
See our line Of mems hats and caps
childrens caps and etc. At H b. Whit
man. 3
The Presbyterian church congrega-
ton are expecting new minister about
the middle of May.
All kinds of hay for sale. Horses fed
by the Lonth. Enquire at H. B. Whit
mans. ri
The wet weather has temporarily de-
layed operations ON the many new
buildings going up around town.
Try the cigar 'IT.'| Made especially
for Montpelier trade Best 5 cent smoke
in town. 50
f. @. Stanford, general manager Of
the Eastern Idaho division r. Nj L.
Co, was il Montpelier few days ago
All those wishing Kemmerer coal can
leave orders at Hunter House, Francis
Wilcox. agent. 5
A Beautiful Line of summer waists
Corsets Covers, Under Skirts in The
Latest Patterns at Fl. B. Whitman. 6
You can't tell where YOU can do the
pest until you try. Try us for grocer
Yies, cigars, tobacco and candy IT. 80
Andrew Larsen has sold his city prop
erty in Montpelier to Mrs. Teuscher.
The deal was made by the Bear Lake
Realty Co.
A beautiful line of ladies waists We
will save you Is to 20 per cent on them
and give you latest patterns at FL. ~
Whitmans Is
At the last meeting of Idanha lodge.
K. of p, DIR. Holbfook resigned AS M
of F., and C. n. Sweet was elected to
fill the vacancy.
Have several very fine pieces of city
realty that we can sell very cheap. Call
and let us show you. Joe Fuller of
Bear Lake Realty Co.
Shoes we. can give you the best values
you have ever had. Remember we
guarantee our shoes to give perfect
satisfaction. 81 B, Whitman 5
Now is the time to pick up a few
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-04-22


ing his summer stock Of goods. --
We have some choice residences for
sale cheap. Call and we will show you
the property Bear Lake Realty Co.
Joe Fuller, manager
The Royal Tailors will give away 10
automobile to their customers this sum
inner DO you want one? Ask us, The
Golden Rnle. s
Attorney Longfellow and the Mont
pelier Irrigation District will soon oc.
cnpy new offices in the Ritter block.
Several showers fell this week, which
has retarded farming operations some
what in the Yalley~-------
The Burgoyne Mer Co, are laying a.
sidewalk along their property on theI
west side Of 8th avenue, from Washing
>ton to Lincoln streets.
Mas---La1haln- Aes-rfu1rtv Of Native
Herbs on hand good blood purifier and
good spring medicine. Can get same
at Burgoyne Mere Co, or at Arnold
Zumumbrum residence.
Headstones and monuments as cheap
as the cheapest in price, and as good as
the best in Workmanship. Call and see
samples one door west of Brennan &
Davis store. All work guaranteed.
Stones bought Of me set up free in
cemelery J. II. Brown. 6
w II. Ross, who was hurt some time
ago at Ogden, is reported TO be getting
along splendidly. Mr.. Ross is we'll
known in this city.
The Odd Fellows dance on the Goth
will be the best ever given by this order
The committee in charge are working to
make it a record breaker for attendance.
Toboes are coming thick and fast and
it looks as though the city would have
to provide chain gang or some other
yemedy for this nuisance.
Judge Rich aud Chas. Robson leave>
to-day for Canada, where they go to
testify before Canadian court concern
ing fellow named Caldwell, who was
once arrested in this county. Il
\ The hour of Sunday evening Services
in the Episcopal church waschanged to
8 O'Clock The Subject Of the Sermon
next Sunday will be st Pauls discourse
before Felix
Mrs Martha Nicholson who has been
visiting her aunt in Gentle Valley,
brought her little two-year old daughter
TO town, Monday night, in very criti-
,.ol condition Tho lift La emo rpt hold re