davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-20
'SAYS COOD-BY
TO HIS FLOCK
DIR. RAIDER Delivers Strong
Sermon on Eve of Going
on an Extended Vacation
VOICES NOVEL THOUGHT
Pastor Holds That People
Like Christianity More
Than They Do the Church

n View OF the World as Seen From
a San Francisco Pulpit" was the sub
ject of a sermon by the Rev. William
RAIDER at the Third Congregational
Church last evening. The edifice was
crowded with worshipers, and being the
last of Or. RAIDERS sermons prior TO
his departure for London on three
months vacation there were many of
other denominations present, and after
the service they took occasion to bid
the doctor bon voyage.
DIR. RAIDER said that this age is better
than any other. and he gave it as his
opinion that people believe in religion
more than in theology-that they love
flowers better than they do botany. the
stars more than astronomy, life more
than dogma and like Christianity more
than they do the church. They believe
in God in some form.
Atheism, he said, has been driven
from the field, both by science and re-
ligion.
There are three descriptions Of non
churchgoers, said Or. Rader-the
thoughtless, the thoughtful and the in
different. The thoughtless are losing
the gift of conviction, the thoughtful
are taking up many things outside the
church and the Indifferent assume an
attitude Of opposition.
He declared that his experience leads
him to believe more and more in the
eternal facts Of religion, and that his
assurances he gets not from books, but
from people.
DR.. RAIDER made passing reference to
his forthcoming journey abroad, and
said that his trip will be taken with
the object of getting new grist for his
MILL and that his visit 10 London viii
be to study men and affairs.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-20
YOUNG SOLDIERS IN CAMP
IN SONOMA COUNTY
Members of Military Organizations of
Alameda County Churches VIII
Enjoy Weeks Outing.

OAKLAND. June 1s.-The members
OF the juvenile military organizations
connected with various churches in
Oakland, Alameda and Fruitvale left
Oakland yesterday afternoon for a
weeks camping at Duncan Mills in
SOnoma County. The name chosen
for the camp is Camp Reveille. II
will be conducted under military regu-
lations, with strict observance of dis
cipline.
Many friends Of the members of the
companies accompanied the youthful
soldiers and they will establish an
auxiliary military camp near Camp
Reveille. The members of the follow
ing organizations are taking part in
the outing:
The Presbyterian Cadet Corps, of
Oakland, the Second Alameda Com
pany Of the Boys Brigade, the Fruit
vale Cadet Corps, the Starr King Ca
det Corps OF Oakland and the Cavalry
Reserve.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-20
RAILS SPREAD AND
CAUSE AN ACCIDENT
Seven Freight Cars Are Demolished
Near Benicia and the Contents
Are Lost

BENICIA, June ia spreading rail
on a spur at Sprig, near Benicia, at 8
O'Clock this morning, derailed eight
cars of freight train No. 2O2. The train,
in charge of Conductor j. H. Hughes,
left Benicia east bound at 415.
A sink caused the rails to spread, and
though the engine and first few cars
passed safely the next seven were
thrown into a slough and demolished.
Two of the cars were loaded with oil,
and the others with furniture.
A tramp who was beating his way
was slightly cut about the head and
shoulders by being thrown against a
telegraph pole.
Orders were recently issued warning
the trainmen to proceed slowly when
near that section, but the conductors
have paid little If any heed to it.
A wrecking train and crew was sent
from Oakland Aand had the tracks
cleared by noon. Neither the east nor
west bound Sacramento locals passed
here to-day, and the overlands went by
way of MartinE
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Alameda County.
SATURDAY. JUNE IS.


Andrew and Ida Graslund to Marie Made
line Lehman lot on line OF Lydia street..
100 w OF West. W 25 by s0:4 being por-
ton OF lot 5. block G. Curtis and Williams
Beatrice A. r. stocker Csinsle) TO George T
TrOwbrtdge lot n line OF Fifty-hfth street
81 SParsSns,; D iGO % OF Park 100 by 81 lots
block A. Paradise Park, Oakland: also lot on
s line Of Prince street. 250 OF Wheeler 90
5y lSo, lot 8. block G map part Woolsey
Millie E. and Orville d. Baldwin Chusbandl
and as attorney to Theresa Berka lot on e
corner Of Woolsev ana Tsa<tn steers = a. "a
by 1S5. lot I block . map o. d. Baldwin s
subdivision portion WoOlsey Tract. Berkeley.
Annie Moran. wife Of Edward NJ, to G. L.
Fitz. lots 10 and II. block 132. corrected map
ership Of subdivided property attached, Berke-
sarah F. and David W. Swain to Molhs
and PrGoe s2se R @ IS By ies 6s
and 15 block f. amended map portion o.
NewbGry Tract IN plat 81. r. V. and D. Per
Dwight Way Realty Company Corporation
TO s %. Ayers, lot on y line Dwight way, $50
lots IA and 16. block c. amended map block
and s, Barker Tract, Berkeley; s1oo;
Mary r. Raymond (widow) to Walter c.
Clark (singie). lot II. block d. property Berke-
ley Homestead Association. BeTksey $40.
Harriet z. WhiFlow lsingle) 10 Melissa A.
Albee (single) lot on NE corner Rsgsnt and
Stuart streets n 10 BY " 40; lots 4 and 5.
block z. BeTry-Bangs Tract. Berkeley; $40.
Dwight Way Realty Company (corporationl
70 T. z. Hampton. lot y line Of Dwight
way. 80 " of Milvia street " 40 by n 135 /;
portion lots is and IS. block g. amended map
of blocks and 8, Barker Tract. Berkeley.
Emile c and Marie QuesnsI 70 Charles W r
and Katie z Won Radesky. iot on SW corner
san Jose avenue and Oak street. " IS b
100 lot 10 and portion lot II. IN r = block
= lands adjacent 70 Enctnal, Alameaa .
Charles ". ?. and Katie z. Won Radssky
20 Charles A. shattuck Cnarried0. sane. $40.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-20
NATIVE SONS TO CELEBRATE
BIRTHDAY OF THE STATE
Alameda County ParlOrs Will Arrange
for Fitting Observance of
Admission DAY.

OAKLAND, June I9.-The Native
Sons of Alameda County are planning
a big celebration to be held in this
city on Admission day, September 8,
and the various Darlors of Oakland,
Berkeley and Alameda have appointed
committees TO act jointly in arranging
for the affair. l.. n. Cobbledick has
been elected president and L. F.
Garrison secretary of the Joint or
ganiza ton. The Board of Trade and
the Merchants Exchange will be
asked to cooperate with the Native
Sons in making the celebration a sue
cess.
The members of the committees
appointed by the various Alameda
County Darlors are:
Athens Parlor No. 1e5-E. F. Garrison. E.
@. Buswei, A. f. Colbey.
Berkeley No 21O-S. J. Wright
Alameda No. 47-A. +. Sousa, II. Vanta-
gan.
Piedmont No. 12o-D. Crawford. ]. ]. Nc
Elrcy, Daniel Bshr.
Hslcyon No. I4e-C. ". VsntaEan. H. d.
Perry
Oakland No. 5O-L. " Cobbledick. George
r. Stetson. NJ Fallmer
Brooklyn No l51-H A. Sagehorn, c. X.
Townsend, II. c. Henkins
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-20
PLAN IMPROVEMENTS
AT RELIANCE CLUB
Directors Programme Includes a Cen
eral Overhauling and Bettering of
Facilities for Members Use.

OAKLAND, June 19.-The directors
of the Reliance Athletic Club will meet
on Tuesday evening to take up the
various projects that are in hand for
the Improvement of the clubs con-
veniences for members. This includes
the establishing of steam baths, hot
room and other facilities for the use of
members in athletic exercises. 1t is
contemplated to renovate the locker
system to arrange rooms for the con-
venience of members who desire a
quiet nook for reading and smoking.
The directors contemplate a general
overhauling and renovation of the club
apartments and gymnasium.
Along the line of changes the board
will also settle the question of abolish
ing open professional fights. The in
tention is to provide amateur contests
for members only. The scheme of i'm
provement that has been mapped out
looks toward the revival of interest
in the club life, which has been grow
ing steadily for more than a year.
The board expects to increase the
membership roll materially during the
next twelve months.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-20
TRAVELLING To SEATTLE
IN AN AUTOMOBILE CAR
Three Prominent Residents OF Los
Angeles Arrive Here En- Route TO
the NOrthern City.


W. O. Nevin. son OF the former
manager OF the Santa Fe road. f. T.
StimsOn, a prominent young lumber
man. and John Llewellyn. a capitalist.
all Of Los Angeles. arrived .-ere late
Saturday night from Los Angeles
having jOurneyed the entire distance
from the south IN an automobile. They
are on their way 10 Seattle. for which
they will leave Tomorrow or Wednes-
day. The trip is mainly for pleasure
and was arranged by SumsOn, who
imported from the East Emil Gun
ther. an experienced chauffeur to
handle the automobile. The party
left Los Angeles a week ago Thursday.
travelling most OF the distance at
about forty miles an hour. and max
ing stops at various points among
them Santa Barbara. San BernardinO.
Monterey and San Jose. They reached
run of an hour and ten minutes from
was experienced during the journey
from Los Angeles and that was due
to a disarrangement Of the machinery.
which delayed the party thirty-six
hours. The travellers hope to reach
Portland in about twenty days and will
remain there only a few hours before
proceeding on TO Seattle. 1t is their in
tentiOn TO return TO Los Angeles BY
rail and ship their machine back to
Southern California. unless they de-
eide to continue on their travels
through the Northwest.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-20
TRINITY'S MEN
FORM SOCIETY
ParishiOners Organize for
Promotion of Religious,
Social and Mental Effort
VACATION is AT HAND
Ministers and ChOirs Ar
range to Have Places
Filled for the Summer
Oakland ONCE San Francisco Call,
lOl6 Broadway, June 1e.

1Ol6 Broadway, June Is.
The Mems League Of Trinity Episco-
pal Church has been organized to unite
the men Of the parish in social, reli-
gious and intellectual pursuits. The
oficers are: President, DR.. Benjamin
BakeweH: vice president, John Gwilt;
secretary. G. d. Reynolds; treasurer,
Leo r. We'll. Monthly meetings will
be held.
At the First Baptist Church this
evening the choir OF forty voices sang
The Holy City" This was the last
choral service before the summer va
cation. The pastor, the Rev II. J.
NOsburgh, has commenced a series OF
Sunday morning sermons on "Old Tes-
lament Prophets and Their Messages
10 Modern Life" The church has be-
gun q shareholding campaign 10 lift
The 500 900 debt on the new site and
odifice. The amount has been divided
iuto 1000 shares, and members Of the
church. with outsiders who can be in
terested, win be invited to purchase
them.
During the summer the choir of the
First Methodist Church will be COM
posed Of g A. Smith. leader; Mrs. Car
ter. Miss Grace Losh. Miss Beatrice
Needham. Eugene Rowlands and
George 3. NJ. Gray, with Walter Han
del Thorley as organist.
The Rev. F. j. Mynard. formerly rec
tor Of ST. Johns Episcopal Church,
VIII occupy the pulpit OF St Pauls
Church during the vacation Of the rec
tor. the Rev Charles T. Walkley.
The Rev. f. f. Baker. pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church. preached
his last sermon before vacation to-
day.
Children's service was held this even
ing al Centennial Presbyterian Church,
the Rev. r. c. Stone, the pastor, Off
Ciating.
Children's day was appropriately OBJ
served this morning by the Sunday
school Of Market-street Congregational
Church
The Rev. J. B. Travis from ROches-
ter. y. Y, preached this morning at
Twenty-th Baptist Church,
where he had formerly been superin-
tendent Of the Sunday school. The an
nual children's day exercises were held
this evening by the Sunday school
Childrens day was celebrated this
evening at Calvary Baptist Church,
by the Rev. NJ. Slaughter, pastor
J. n. Glass Of Pasadena delivered an
address this evening at Chester-street
Methodist Church.
The Rev. John Thompson, superin-
tendent Of the California Bible Society.
preached this morning at the Thirty
fourth-street Methodist Church.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-20
NATIVE SONS HONOR
A DEPARTED BROTHER
Oakland ParIor No. so Oficiates at
the Funeral of the Late George
l.. NusbaumeF

OAKLAND, June 19.-Funeral SER
vices over the late George L. Nus
banner, for many years official Sur
veyor of Alameda County and one of
the first American Native Sons of Cali
fornia, were held this afternoon at the
residence of his sister. Mrs. Welles
Whitmore, 1115 Jefferson street. The
services were conducted by Oakland
Parlor No. so, Native Sons of the
Golden West
The officers in charge were George
trick, acting president; Rod w.
Church, acting past president, and L.
n. Cobbledick. acting first vice presi-
dent. Music was rendered by the Oak
land Masonic Quartet, composed Of
aired Wilke, d. M. Lawrence, H. W.
Patrick and William Nielsen.
The pallbearers were Victor H. Met
calf. X. M. Fitzgerald, DR.. w. S. Por-
ter, John Yule, William II. Church and
e. G. Prather. The body was inciner-
ated at the Oakland Crematory.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-20
SANTA ROSA READY
FOR A NEW CHARTER
New Instrument Is Adopted by Free
holders and VIII Now Be Sub
mitted to the People.

SANTA ROSA, June IA new
charter was adopted last evening at
a meeting of a board Of fifteen free
holders, who were recently elected to
frame the document. 1t will now be
submitted to the people at a special
election, and it is believed the charter
will be ratified. For many years past
Santa Rosa has been laboring at a
disadvantage under the provisions of
a charter adopted in 1878, and which
has prevented the proper progress of
the town. Two previous freeholder
charters have been submitted to the
people, the first being defeated at the
polls because of unpopular provisions,
and the second failed to carry with
the necessary two-thirds provision be-
cause it was submitted at a general
election and many citizens failed to
vote either for or against it's adoption
while voting the political tickets of the
two parties
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-20

Californians have registered at the ex-
position:
San Francisco-J ". Cofran. Mrs. J. ".
Cofran. Edwin A. Barnes, Mrs. p a. barnes
F. HELM, Esther Helm. Fred Helm. Charles
HELM. Mrs. l. B. Williams Captain Charles
berg n. p. Cole Jr. Mrs. n. P. Cole Rohta
Coneliler and Wife O. A Baker. L. C. Babin.
Levy. j. H. Schnur, w. w Chase. Myrtle Gil
liam Helen Coehrane Edgar r. Bryant, VIII
liam j. Miller. Jesse w. Lilenthal Mrs. j. ".
Lilienthal. Master Lilienthal, II. w. Foster
Mrs H W. Foster. Louisiana Scott Foster,
Paul Scott Foster. Benjamin B. Foster. Emily
Frurmuth, Julia Weber. Mrs. Louise II. Smith.
Verma d. Morse, ". f. HOlcomb Mrs. Julia
Richmond Walter H. Darby n L. Knowles.
'Toseph IS,Sel0 A Robes. W. S. Keyes Henry woIk-
ing Mrs. Wolking Hugo B. Reiehenbach.
San Jose-Mrs. o. W. Hoffman o, w. Hon-
m2R m2a NSTa Feinen airsiu Br J. Wan W. Davy. Mrs j.
w. Davy Dorothy Davy, Donald Davy.
Wilder. Mrs NJ T. Brewer, Mrs Josephine
Gardner Mrs II. A. Blanchard. H. A. Blan-
chard Miss Rosa E. Gardner.
Berkeey-Louise Kidder, lenie kidder, Iada
Coddington S. 3. Christy. Robert II. Smile
Charles T. Dozier. Miss Emma s; Flant
1ohn AnaTeqsS BvTSe + HaTTy gs W. Mason Mrs Arthur
Mason. s ]. Shannon. Mrs s. j. shannon
''1l1f AuburnmE. a. Francis. J. B. Francis. J. H.
Fresno Wilbur Cate Jennie A. Cate. R.
NJ Bostwick Edna A. Babcock.
Santa Barbara-Lawrence Doerr, Louis II.
Doerr Mrs. Phillip Doerr.
Selma-Iowa Shi1ett, George Shihett, L. D.
Scott
OakIand-VirgH B. Evans. G. G. Evans.
Edith Rickley, l. Rickey, NJ. Ransch. Mrs.
j. c. Bullock, F. M. KAY, MRS. +. sweeney
stanford University Grace z. Stanford.
FsIreka&C G. stafford, Mrs. Stafford. Miss
Suisrn-Mrs. Theodore Scheumann, Theodore
Scheumann.
IincoIn-H. P. Sartain. Mrs. II, p Sartain-
l)ntarfo-Cseorge Dundas, s. l.. Mabon-
Miscellaneous points-Levitt W. Reneschler,
Sacramento: F. Pine. Ethel Pine. Santa Rosa;
John Whitmore Weaverville George $. Rice.
Redwood; Mrs. F. A. Wilcox. Santa Clara;
Mrs n I. Roosevelt, San Rafael; Frank
Baker Ocean Park; Mrs A Berding. Fern
dale: H. s Deming Mrs H. s. Deming. Miss
Josephine Deming, Santa Cruz; Mrs c. s.
nanis HoIlister; c. A. Wilben. Fruitvale.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-20
CADETS ARRANGE FOR
ANNUAL MINSTREL SHOW
Members of Company n Will Enter
tain Their Friends on Thursday
Evening, July Z.

OAKLAND, June 1.-THE mem
bers Of Company n, League of the
Cross Cadets. will give their annual
minstrel show on Thursday evening,
July Z, at st. Francis Hall at the cor
ner of Twenty-first and Grove streets.
The cadets have arranged a number of
new features for the entertainment
this year, and are already at work on
the programme.
The members of the committee in
charge of the arrangements for the
minstrel show are: ID. T. Reynolds, j.
V. Fitzsimmons, j. F. Cone, D. Ken
nedy. j. /. Flynn, J. T. Kearney, ]. S.
Sheehan, p. N. Nicholas and ]. B.
Doling.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-20
CHUDREN'S DAY AT THE
MIDSUMMER CARNIVAL
Inmates of Oakland Orphan Asylums
Attend as Guests of Manager
Nat Reiss.

OAKLAND, June 19.-Yesterday
afternoon was "children's day" at the
midsummer carnival which is being
held in Idora Park and the little folks
were admitted free at the main gate
of the carnival The children of the
various orphan asylums of this city
were the especial guests Of Manager
Nat Refs of the Southern California
Carnival Company and as such the
doors of every concession and show on
the ground were open to them.
The midsummer carnival has be-
come very popular since the opening
Monday night and the people of Oak
land are visiting Idora Park in stead
lily increasing numbers. The carnival
will continue every afternoon and
evening the coming week.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-20
Late Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Sunday, June 10
Bark Martha Davis McAlmon IS days from
HilO.
Schr Mary c Campbell, hours from Bodega
Stmr Centennial. Strand. IS hours from
Seattle.
SAILED.
Sunday. June IL
Stmr Umatilla, Nopander Victoria. via Port
Townsend.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PORT BLAkELEY-Saile June 19-Br bark
Ventura, for Melbourne.
OCEAN STEAMERS
PLYMOUTH-Arrived June 2O-stmr Kaiser
Wilhelm II. from New York and proceeded
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-20
Mans Body in the Bay.

OAKLAND, June 19.-The Coroner
was notified tonight that the body of
a man had been seen floating in the
bay near the Key Route pier. Dark
ness compelled Deputy Coroner Henry
Quellen to abandon his search for the
corpse until tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-20
League of Cross Camp Ground.

SANTA CRUZ, June Iy.-COlOnel
Power and staff of ten officers
of the League of the Cross were
the guests of the new Santa Cruz COM
mittee to-day. They came to select a
site for the State encampment of the
League of the. Cross. They were enter
tanned at dinner at the Casino The To-
cation for the camp is adjoining the
tented city. In former years their drill
ground was Dolphin Park. where the
tented city is now located, but 1t will
this year be east of the camp ground.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-20
Alleged Bicycle Thief Taken

OAKLAND. June 19. - Policeman
Sherry returned tonight from Stock
ton with Larie Pearson (colored), IT
years old, who is charged with stealing
a bicycle from L. NJ. Wheeler, 527
Thirty-sixth street. Pearson tried to
sell the wheel in Stockton and was ar
rested.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-20
Commander to Visit Oakland.

OAKLAND, June 19.-CharIes T.
Thomas, department commander of
the Grand Army Of the Republic in
California and Nevada. will nav an Of
fetal visit 10 this city on next Tuesday
evening He will address the mem
bers of the various local posts at L,or
ing Hall. This is the first official visit
of the department commander to oak
land.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-20
COOK BOOK OFFER TO
CLOSE AUGUST
80, 1904.

The Calls Cook Book prem
ium Offer win close on August
so, 1904, and all readers OF this
paper who desire copy of this
household treasure should. not
fail to place their order inn
mediately.
This splendid premium viii
be offered to Call subscribers at
the exceptionally low rate of so
cents per copy Out of town
orders 25 cents additional to
cover prepayment OF transpOrta-
ton charges.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-20
q NEWS OF THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA y
BRANCH OFFICES
OF THE CALL IN
ALAMEDA COUNTY

OAKLAND.
1915 Broadway.
Telephone Main 1888.
BERKELEY.
214S Center Street
Telephone North ~.
ALAMEDA.
1885 Park Street.
Telephone Alameda oSS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-20
Postmaster pargie Returns.

OAKLAND, June 19.-Thomas T.
Dargie, Postmaster of Oakland, re-
turned to-day from trip to the Yo-
semitic Valley with his family. The
outing was very beneficial to Mr.. Dar-
gie's health.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-20

s3250: home on Woolsey street, Mr..
Gonzales, $2600; home on Sixty-first
street. r. ]. Sully, $1,000; home on Six
ty-first street, Grace Irwin, $1700; home
on Grove street, Mrs. Bristol, $500;
home on Ashby avenue, Mr.. Dutton,
$500.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-20
EXPOSITION Is VISITED
BY MANY CALIFORNIANS
Fair Registers Contain the Names of
Large Number of Persons From
the Golden State.

ST. LOUIS, June 19.-The following
Californians have registered at the ex-
position:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-28

Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea After Ten
Years of Suffering.
II wish to say a few words IN
praise of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
says Mrs. Matte Burge, Of Mar
tinsville, Va. 81 suffered from
chronic diarrhoea for ten years
and during that time tried various
medicines without obtaining any
permanent relief. Last summer
one Of my children was taken with
cholera morbus, and I procured a
bottle of this remedy. Only two
doses were required to give her en-
tire relief. l then decided to try
the medicine myself, and did not
use all Of one bottle before ! was
we'll and I have never since been
troubled with that complaint. One
cannot say too much in favor OF
that wonderful medicine" This
remedy is for sale by all druggists.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-28

Another dance was given in Odd
Fellows Hall last evening.
The city is putting in several
new cement crossings in the south
part of town.
Not many bargains but all good
ones at SCHENKENBERGER's.
Mrs. w. G. Haynes entertained
the W. c.. T. Z. at her home Tues
day afternoon.
Henry Kusler of Eureka has
been visiting his father in Scotland
the past week.
Mrs. Minnie Becker went to
Parkston yesterday to visit her
sister, Mrs. Schmierer.
There is no better ice cream in
town than ours.
Gus S%CHMIERER.
Memo Herald: Paul Landmann
was over from Scotland Tuesday.
tie bought a quarter in Wittenberg
for $500 recently.
Henry Youngman went to Mitch
ell Tuesday to make arrangements
TOR opening a barber shop in the
new Widman hotel at that place.
Abel Stafford has been selling
green corn for nearly a week.
Green corn on the 23d of July ID
not bad for a late season like this.
Small waists are no longer IN
style. It's the round plump waists
that come by taking HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea that's all
the 60. IS c. Tea or tablet form
Diehl's Corner Drug Store.
John Schmierer jr. arrived from
Sioux City yesterday accompanied
by Contractor Houx, and while
mere the contract was completed
by which MI. Houx will construct
the new building for the German
American Banking Co. at Parks
ton. The building will be of bricl
and the front made largely 0
brown stone, making a very at
1factiye structure.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-28
Notice of Application for Permit to
Sell Intoxicating Liquors.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that Gust A.
Pruuzel has this day filed in my Office an ap-
plication for a permit to sell Intoxicating liq-
uors at retail at Lot 9, Blk IL, in the 2nd Ward
of the City Of Scotland, County of Bon Honirle
and State of South Dakota, and that said APP
plication will be heard by the council of said
city on the sd day OF July 1904, at 7:3O o'clock
p. M, at the city council rooms. at which time
any person or persons may appear before said
corporate authorities and give any reason
why such license should not be received or
permit granted to sell intoxicating liquors at
retail.
Dated Scotland, s. D., July "A, 1904.
JIM. DAM,
City Auditor.