davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31

MIDWAY HORSE MARKEF, Minnesota Trans
fer, st. Paul. Mimi. May 31-Barrett & Nm.
norman report quiet day on the market Bust.
ness was at standstill. Values: Drafters,
extra, $1S0@200; drafters, choice, $15O@1S0;
drafters. common to good $12O@15O: farm
mares, extra, $125@145; farm mares, choice,
S1159125; farm mares. common to good, $75@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK, May s1.-Recei

Cattle 300: hogs 45,0OO
Hogs-Steady to &c lower. Sales: rs, 23O
lbs; 80; 49,, 256 lbs $4.45: 10, 300 lbs, 81. So
10 lis y killers STEADY Sales
IS, 1,4oO lbs, So s cows $50 lbs, $40; TO-
$50 lbs. 3.25; Il. 104 lbs. 81; s stockers, 7s0
lbs. 1925; g. $50 lbs So. IS; I, 76O lbs, 81: s
Scarlings. 4S0 lbs, So; Z, $50 lbs, $780, g. $40
lbs, 1915.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, May s1-wheat trading
was scarce to-day and few future deals were re-
corded. The market opened %c off at 92Ac.
sold up to 931sc.; and OF again to the close ct
e2Ac. Flax sold to the extent of 5000 bg in
change in closing quotations.
Receipts. wheat, "a cars: fax, 5. Shipments.
wheat, ~ 753 bu; corn, 1000; oats, 56945. Cars
track, II.
c1ose--Wheat. to arrive. Ee-1 hard. s5Ae:
cash No northern. SAC on tra Vo i north.
ern, 93Ac to 96c; July, 92%c; SCI inber, $3.50;
macaroni wheat. Sic to s9c.. Flax, cash, SLOT;
July, $1.0SA September and October, 81 .O9A !;
May, $1.O6h: Oats. 41c. Rye. &c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31

The badge worn by the lord mayor Of
London is studded with diamonds to the
value Of 100000.
Public benefactions In America during
ten years aggregate. $61o.41 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31


Average quality fair, showing slight improve
ment over yesterday. Price range $4.15 to $3.50,
bull, bulk s4.sS to $40 Light, mixed and heavy Y;
from s4.15 to $40 and good to choice mixed.
hsfSs m: sss bs "szh 5 fs ss 81 Z Ds
49, 900 lbs, $3.50; i, Isl lbs. s4.so; Is, $50 lbs
s42s; q. ~ lbs: $a.ls; .oo =,
e. 1os lbs $780, ~. zs6 si bs ~ 4e e. ibs
CATTLE-Receipts disappointingly light. Beef
quarter advance over week ago. Sales in:
eaasa Beet to
prices steady to l0c higher. Sales:
p1 BG sse Stet:s9 bs lbs fsSS 5 a.
R sS e. y g. and a gsa
S.; $50 i Hs' $3.50. GOV 4O'' 9''10' 2 l0oo IDS
:, Cutters and Gamers. 1000 lbs, $2.25; g.
ID. Butcher slo Bq H. 3s 575e Ss Is:
ysl i1a 4 as9 lbs Ss7S e. 1a1 lbs
Stock es "a and Feeding to st Steers ss7 lbs
1925; So, s27 lbs, $40; s, 11s6 lbs, s.; /,
ego lbs, $2:75;, 1, 500 lbs, $3.50; s, $50 lbs,
S2 Sto.l - So7 lbs $z4G go ss
8, 456 lbs, 1896.
Stock and Feeding Bulls, $50 lbs, $2.75;
2, 695 lbs. $3.50.
MI Milch b. coSs and springers-2 cows, see; 2
sHEEP-.Receipts light Good sheep and lambs
steady Common and thin stuff dragging at low
prices. Best spring lambs are now quoted at
SO. Sales:
| Killing Sheep and Lambs-5 spring lambs 50
| lbs, S.; spring lambs e. lbs, $5.25; rs shorn
lambs, So lbs, So; 13 shorn ewes, 105 lbs "a. IS:
shorn ewes. 100 lbs, 70; 10 shorn ewes. 98
| lbs. $500; shorn ewes, 100 lbs, $375; bucks
12e lbs, $3.50.
Among the shippers on the market were: John
Hegerle, st. Bonifacius; George NJ; Happier
Brothers, G. II. Hawley, G. W. Dwinneli, Brown
ton; g. ?. May. Norwood; A: l.. Mcdonald,
Wis; 9. Thurston Judson; G. stuebe. New Uim
Z. Behrends, j. D; Mckay. Appleton; Canton
r A. Rude, Sacred Heart; j. D. Green, Red
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31

CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN, Nav
northwestern, 81. O6h; southwestern. ST.; MAY,
81. OF: July. $1.02B: September, $1n6. limo
thy-May. S3: September. S3.15. Clover-May,
$1075. Barley-Cash, 366t57c -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31

NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, May 81.
-Sugar-Raw. steady; fair refining, 7-16c;
centrifugal, 96-test, powdered 5.05c; graduated,
Coffee-steady; No. Rio, eye.
Enthusiastically; New Orleans, 81 @37c.
NEW YORK PROVISIONS, May s1.-Beef
steady. Pork. setady. Lard, firm; prime wes-
tern steam, $6.85.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31

30 :.
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK, May 31.-Cat-
tle-Receipts, 1000, including 1000 southerns;
steady; beef steers, $4.50@5.75; southern steers,
5oM q southern s eoys g. SCOT; native
$3.25@4.6 90.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; steady; heavy, 81. SOFA.
$50; packers, $4.45Q4.6O; pigs and light SAC
sheep-Receipts, 5000; market &c lower;
sheep, $3@5.75; lambs, $5.25@7.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK, May a1-cattle-Re.
@5 IS; cows and heifers, So 5oG4.so:e stoe e
and feeders, S304.4O.
Hogs-Receipts, IL 800; market &c lower;
heavy. s4.5O@4.55; pigs. $5@5.75
lambs, $5.5O@7
NEW YORK COTTON, May s1-The cotton
points following very weak cables and generally
favorable weather over the holidays. The an
nouncement of the suspension Of s. Munn's Sons
Co. had little effect the market There was
considerable covering at the early decline, which
carried July to 12.61c and the market followed
the call eased few points on sharp rally
in Liverpool and expectations of bullish
wea Their report at midday.
AT midday the market was easy and net 12@
IL points lower. Spot cotton quiet; middling up
lands. 1290c; middltng gulf. 1880.
Spot cotton closed quiet. As points lower: mid
ding uplands. 12.75c; good bulk middling, 13c.
Sales, $3.50 bales
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31
ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Nav az

ST. LOUIS GRAIN. May 31.-Close: Wheat
Lower; No. red. cash, eleva tor 81 10; track
$1.lo: July G.e; 81 @aNc; ssptember: so@c; No
47c: July 461sc:s September. 46c. oats1Lower:
No. 2. cash, 41c; July, 3eAc; September. 3ol4c );
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31

NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR, May 81
Flour-Receipts (three days., 33,9O1 brls; sales,
! 600 pkgs: dull and without feature. Wheat
Receipts, 1900 bu sales. 100000 blu; opened
easy the lower cables and foreign selling of
July, but later recovered and was firm on cover.
ing and prospects of decrease In the visible;
May, 93c; July 90N@91 Tic; September. $40
81 7-16c; December, So %@s4c. Rye-Dull: No
western, Toe. spot. Corn-Receipts, 203, S15
bu; sales $4,000 bu; easier at the opening, but
rallied with wheat; May, 571a @aS1ac July. 53a
@53Bc. *Oats-Receipts, 217 800 bu; nominal
Close: Wheat-May. 91Rc; July, 9O#c; Sep
TENDER, SIC: December. S31sc.
Corn-July, 54c; September. 52Ac.
WINNIPEG GRAIN. May 31.-It was dull,
dragging market, flrming at the close Opening:
June, seize; July, SIC: October. 7sc. Close:
May, S5Me; June. S5Kc; July. S6Mc; October,
77Bc; cash No. northern, s5Ac; No. 2, s3c:
No. 3, Sic; No. A. 73Ac; No. L feed, $50; No. q
feed, 49c. Puts, S6Ac; calls, S7Ac Receipts,
191; year ago, 161.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, May s1.-closing-
futures. steady; July: IS 3Md; September IS
AID; December, nominal Corn, s3ot steady:
American mixed. new, 4s ed: old 4s Id futures
firm; July, As Id; September. As Sd.
oaeTloSs; dalI: wheat, weak: n; / northern
s sfasGr asked Na Rye e., dull; No. r. Barley
weak: standard. 4aH @44c. Corn, weaker; No
3, 49M50c; July, ALSO bid.
corn@Puts, 47Ac bid; calls, 4sc asked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31

PEORIA WHISKY. May 31-Whisky on the
basis of SIPS for finished goods.
ST. LOUIS METAL, May s1-Lead, lower,
4.171@c. Spelter, dull. 465c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS. May s1.-Provisions
were firm on the strength in corn. Trading was
light. being confined to local interest July pork
opened ed unchanged at ST 27a. and advanced to
at S6.47a @650. Later the price rallied to
$6.55. Ribs opened unchanged to PIC higher at
sc: 57!a to $3.50. and sold up to SO 62A.
tember,- $11 80. .
Lard-iIay. ss.52H July, $3.50; September,
Ribs---May, $e75; July, se75; September,
$6.921s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31
MONEY REPORTS

'Ex-dividend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31

NEW YORK OIL, May s1-petroleum-
Steady; refined, all ports, $s.1o@s.15.
L ----- orr METAL. May ~ -LeaG-ouict:
4.35@4. SOC. Copper-Quiet; 13@131sc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-10

on his arrival at Congress, and he re-
ceiyed much helpful advice and inspira-
ton from President McKinley's right
hand man. He was told by Senator
Hanna that for the Hawaiians to re-
main in a party of their own, to estab-
lish a color line and oppose the whites,
meant that they would be classed with
the negroes, whom they were not He
was able to secure Hawaiian legislation
only after the greatest difficulty, and
soon discovered that Congress needed
education on Hawaiian matters. This
he was doing and was sanguine of sue
cess if reelected and permitted to car
ry on the work he had commenced.
The speaker reverted to the proposed
bill making the Hawaiian language the
official language of the legislature for
a period of ten years. This he explain
ed was intended to keep alive the ma
tive tongue and permit Hawaiian MEM
bers to introduce bills in their own Ian
guage without being compelled to have
the same translated first into English.
The Delegate declared that every
patriotic man must be in politics. A
man who did not take an interest in
politics was not inspired by a patriotic
love of country. He had advised Rev.
s. L. Desha to do so, against the lat
ter's will, and pointed with pride to the
splendid work he had accomplished.
Other speakers addressed the meet
ing, including D. Kalauokalani Jr., who
two years ago supported the Home Rule
party and visited Hilo with Delegate
Wilcox and his father, Senator Kalau-
okalani, making stump speeches over
the island. When the party became
disorganized young Kalauokalani had
the courage of his convictions. deserted
his fathers party, and is now staunch
supporter of the Republican cause.
Sheriff Andrews also made a short
speech in Hawaiian.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-10
MAUI WELCOMES
THE GOVERNOR


Governor Carter. has been received
with the glad hand on Maui. At Laha-
ina a shore boat decked with japanese
lanterns that defied the spray and AM
erican flags which 1utJered proudly IN
the breeze came out to bear the Cover
nor ashore with the committee in at
tendance. The whole harbor front was
ablaze with lanterns and jubilee hon
fires while private citizens Illuminated
their grounds in honor of the executive
visit. Bombs We're fired and frecrackers
exploded while the crowd on the wharf
barely gave him room to press through
the throng to the hotel where, mounted
on a table he harangued seven hundred
eager and appreciative listeners.
On Thursday, after a day spent into
looking into Lahaina's needs, a fine
luau was spread at four O'Clock at
which speechmaking followed the lis
posal of the provender. Then a trip
around Eastern Maui was taken, the
Governor being due at Wailui<u this
morning. This evening a iuau is given
at the residence of c. B. Wells, follow
ed by another tomorrow and yet an
other at Keanae when he arrives IN
the Hama district. Other festivities are
being arranged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-10
TWO TuRN-DowNs-

Il voted for you" said Graphter,
land now I'm lookin' for job. What
are you goin' to do fur me?"
Il told you plainly last week I
couldn't do anything" said the sue
cessful candidate.
But, see here! One good turn de-
serves another"
Yes, so does one good rundown.
Here's the other Good day. ''-Catho-
lie Standard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-10
The Other Name.

Attractiveness is the other for beautiful har
which every woman may have 1t requires great care ana
perseverance in the treatment but the wonderful pleasing
results that follow fully justify the trouble to say nothing
of the future when the hair will retain its abundance ana
possines even to ripe old Like plant, the hair
must have plenty and sunshine The roots must be
entirely free from disease breeding germs, for # the dand
ruff mcrobe has entered the hair foices all the sunshine
in the world of no avail The hair will appear eless
dulJ ard lserless followed by itching OF the scalp and
finally falling hair The first treatment IS to destroy the
dandruff mcrobe at once, with Newbros Herpcide The
healing and beautifyng influence of this wonderful COM
pound is little short of marvellous clear and pure as the
mountain snow coos the evered scalp destroys the
enemy of hair growth and the blood tinglng to the
hair roots where natures restoration must begin AS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-10
The Man in the Case.

No woman should be satisfied stop with the pre-
servaon of her hair while brother father husband
or son is losing Whring through the of bust
ness strife thoughtful and consderate of all but hmse
frequently exposed to infected har-brushes and wear
ing hat that could be improved microbe
incubator person certainly needs the thoughtful
of someone, if badness prevented: Try course OF
Newbros Herpicide has benefited thousands and if the
first application is satisfactory will refund
money direct
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-10

tf Eand
I m
troubled in least ad n A ~ Seer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-10

delightful hair dressing Newbros Herpicde easily leads
the world especially among fassdious and discriminating
people It's purity and freedom from oil grease or sed-
net impars hair the charming dlstlnctveness
while its antseptc action makes the equal of sunshine
in its lifegiving properties Try it. single trial is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-10
sal[I)I
llllii |
|Deciiai <
kceiyed
kbIe fo

pro-
is on
OF REG
ate fTu1
y dryl
n their
aid of
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-01-20
eVVVVVVVWN
: Correspondence. {
News happenings Of the County, 6
reported by q competent corps Of writers.
~NNNNNNNNNNNNN~N
vacation of about two weeks.

vacation of about two weeks.
Mds. j. Stafford and T. W. Hazel.
ton were DEBORAH shoppers today.
Mrs. P Graf accompanied her hus.
band to McGregor Saturday evening.
G. A. Winger and wife entertained
friends at their home Wednesday even.
ing
The Calmar Mfg. Co., succeeded in
securing the contract for the interior
wood fixtures of the new Winnesheik
county court house. The company is
to be congratulated as the competition
for the work was very strong.
Mrs T. Ahern went to Owatonna
Friday to visit her daughter Mrs.
Harding.
The infant son of Barney Ceiling
and wife died last Friday. The
funeral was held at Festina Saturday.
Lewis Clark is i'll with lung fever.
Frank Nockels and wife drove to
Alta Vista Saturday.
Mr.. Garricks and wife of Sioux City
attended the funeral of Mrs. M. E.
Ferguson Friday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-01-20
RAVENA

From our regular correspondentl
Jan. IS, 1904.
VIM. Johnson was Sunday visitor
at s. To yson's.
Miss Helen Hanson Of Nordness
visited several days of last week with
Gena Egeland.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Holtey attended
the funeral of the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Gehling near Calmar Satur-
day.
John Benson returned to his home
in Dakota Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Raven returned
to their home in New York Saturday.
Mrs. @. Birdsell was a visitor at
the home of Mr.. and MRS. Eugene R..
Birdsell Saturday.
s. Tovson was a DEBORAH visitor
Thursday.
W. Lansing was an Eldorado visitor
Thursday.
Mrs. W. DeCou is on the sick list.
Joseph Becker, Jr., who has been
quite sick is much better.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-01-20
SPIELVILLE.
From our regular correspondent.

(Fr0m our regular cc-respondent.)
Jan. IS, 1904.
Miss Lena Olson of Calmar spent q
few days in our vicinity.
Mr.. Heuser of DEBORAH was calling
on relatives one day last week.
Miss Mamie Fisher is visiting out
in the country at Joe Mikesh.
DR.. Swezey was business caller al
DEBORAH last Tuesday.
Misses Nellie j. Test, Lena and Josie
Klimesh were Calmar callers Saturday.
Joe Kapinos returned from Langdon,
N. D., last Tuesday after an absence
Of nearly a year.
Joe Woldan ana BARBARA Shindelar
we've united in marriage at st. Wen.
ceslaus church last Tuesday, Father p.
Kloss officiating. Their many friends
extend congratulations.
A number of young people drove out
into the country Wednesday evening
to surprise Gustave Heuser, it being
his birthday. All report good time.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-01-20
CASTALIA

From our Regular Correspondent.
Jan. 1S, 91O4.
Vern Wendell left Tuesday or last
week for mis- home in Chester.
Guy Toye and wife departed Mon
day for North wood after spending a
few days at the Kramer home.
Chas. Carpenter who has been doing
missionary work for the M. Wa the
past week. departed for his home in
Wsukon Sunday.
Miss Alice Telford of DEBORAH is
visiting with relatives here for a few
days.
Richards Minstrels appear again on
Saturday, Jan. 80. Don't fail TO attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. K Riggs were at
home to party of guests last Friday
evening.
The Castalia Dancing Club hela an-
other of those popular dances at the
opera house Friday night, all having
good time.
The Castalia Corn Club won $50
prize in q contest at the State Agricul-
tural College at Ames.
The following were installed as
officers in the M. B. A. lodge: Presi-
dent. K. o. Riggs; Vice President. O.
@. Thornton; Secretary. w. O. VIM
Treasurer, w. H. Gibbs Conductor.
H. A. Stee; Chaplain. Mrs. e. o.
Riggs; Waterman, Sam Bloxham
Sentry, Austin Holland.
o. Il. Lambert, W. @. VIM and
Fred O'Boy we're business visitors at
DEBORAH last Monday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-01-20
BURR OAK
From our regular correspondent

| From our regular correspondent,
| Jan 10. 1904.
An interesting Teachers meeting
| with good attendance was held al
the school house Friday afternoon. In
the evening Rev. Olmstead of DEBORAH
gave a talk and showed a series ii
moving pictures. Proceeds of the
evening went for the school library.
A good time and supper is the report
of the social at the parsonage last
Thursday evening. $5 was the amount
raised
Several of the young people attended
the dance at Mr. Daly's Friday night.
Mrs Emmons and Misses Inez Schenck
and George Bovee are making arrange
nents for leap year dance in the
hall, the Goth.
The sale at Mr.. Emery's yesterday
was we'll attended and everything sold
we'll.
Quite ali excitement prevailed
throughout the vicinity yesterday af-
tcrnoon over the alarm that Ottoway' g
house was afire. Large crowds were
soon OH the scene but it proved to be
no more than the burning out of the
chimney.
Chas. Wilbur had the misfortune to
cut his knee with an ak about three
weeks ago. It was thought Lothing
serious and doctor was not called
until Wednesday when DR.. Kessel of
Cresco was summoned and said that
blood poison had already set in and he
must have prompt treatment. He was
taken to DR.. Kessels hospital the fol-
lowing day where his limb was
operated on and he has since been get
ting along nicely.
1t is hoped that as many as possible
will attend the revival services Begin
ming at the M. E. Church tonight.
News reached here yesterday of the
death of Chas. Willsie of Chicago who
will be brought here today for burial
He is brother of Mrs. Sarah Wolfen-
berger and brother in law of Mrs r.
Goforth.
I. Morrison who was reported so
low last week seems to be on the gain.
Mrs. Roberts and Mrs Gates were
ON the sick list last week, but at pre-
sent is improving.
George Albert Peacock passed away
at Burr Oak. Jan. Is, 1904, aged 50
years, months and 20 days. He was
born in Canada, July 26, lS4l. anu
moved with his parents to Winnesheik
county in 1866, where he has ever
since resided. He was married to Miss
Maria Feltis July 26. 1866. Eight
children were born to this union, viz:
Mrs. Emma Daniels, Mrs. Annie Lib
hey, Mrs. Hattie Schoonmaker. Mrs.
Mile Briggs. Mrs. Maud Maricle and
William, Albert and Willard, vino
with the wife and mother are left to
mourn the loss of good husband and
father. The funeral will be held this
Wednesday, Jan. Goth, at the Method
list church in Burr Oak at 2 100 p. m.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-01-20
HESPER
From our Regular Correspondent

From our Regular Correspondent.
Jan. IS, 1904.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Losing are happy
over the arrival of little daughter at
their home, born Jan. 6.
d. @. Tabor of Mabel made vast
improvement in the heating apparatus
at the school house last week.
Mrs. Lincoln is visitor at Mrs. R.
Reeds.
Mrs. VII. Johnson leaves this week
for medical treatment at the hospital
at Rochester.
The Kvindeforening met with Mrs.
Ole Aasum last Wednesday.
The Misses Anna and Gustina John
son have returned to school duties at
Valder's.
A party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theo. Nelson last Friday evening.
We are glad to write that Aunt
LYDIA Cook is able to sit up little
each day of late.
Miss Emma Cooley had charge of
the primary department of schools to-
day owing to Mrs. Engle confined to
her room with quincy.
E. A. Griswold of DEBORAH is en-
9ineering the f. B. Newcomer farm
this year.
The M. W. A. presented G. A. New.
conner with a gold charm as an ap-
probation of chief forester in the team.
Prof. Street, Mrs. Engle, number
of pupils and perhaps others attended
the Teachers meeting at Burr Oak
last Friday afternoon.
John and Mervin Camp have been
fixing up the we'll for s. o. Hubbell.
From there they go to Fl. A. Noecker's.
| The Standard oil wagon made its
usual trip in Hesper during the week.
A letter from @. E. Newcomer locates
him and wife at Lees Summit Mo.
Mrs. Caroline Miles, of Nebraska,
mother of Mrs. Florence Burt fell in
her room and severity sprained or broke
her hip about week ago.
Mrs. Geo. Rust returned to her home
in Boston after several months stay
with parents, Mr.. and Mrs. @. B.
Pike
The remains of Mr.. Jacob Nelson al
old respected citizen were recently
laid away in the Lutheran cemetery.
DR.. I. E. Fleming presiding elder
conducted services Sunday evening in
the nj. f. church. His discourse was
full of sympathy, lofty thoughts, and
noble sentiments resulting from ex,
perience and broad views of life. A
good size and appreoiative audience
were in attendance. Quarterly meet
ing services closed this afternoon.
Surprising you're busted haven't q
dime.
Getting poor isn't serious crime;
Put on a bold front, work with all
your might,
You're sure to win by taking Rocky
Mountain Tea at night.
n