davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-09


ss,5c0-BEsT HOUSE IN EIGHTH WARD FOR
the price; s rooms big barn; strangers in the
city; here Is your chance: home, investment,
speculation; cost SIS, 500. Hobart, Phoenix bldg.
FOR sALE-NEARLY NEW s-RooM MODERN
house, near state university; hot water heat
bath, icebox, screened porches. gas: q COM
-plete home. 1890. Owner. 722 18th av Sc.
TWO JOURNAL EXCURSIONS 70 STILL
water next Saturday. Chartered street ears
special Nor5h-Western train and magnificent
steamer ]. s. Round trip only 95 cents
FOR sALE-AN ELEGANT NEW s-RooM ALL
modern house; finest hardwood, hot water heat,
best location: 1915 Portland av. Big lot.
Owner. Friedman, 6 9TH st N
LARGE HOUSE ON eUARTER-AcRE LOT,
near university; We want offer; have been
holding at $4,000, but now out to sell it.
Newhall, $50 Temple Court
FOR ,sALE-IMPRovED FARM 100 ACRES;
In Norman county: will sell for half price If
sold at once. Address 1888, Journal
LOT AT MERRIAM PARK, DAYTON Az, BE.
tween Dewey and Prior; south front: fine 10.
cation. bargain. 112 I'd st N.
ss1oo-cHo1cE GROOM MODERN HOUSE
LIST av S; $500 down and monthly payments
5. III. Findley. SIT Andrus bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-09

1905 CLINTON AV, DESIRABLE HOME, 9Th
ward; seven rooms, hardwood floors, full base
ment; beautiful shade trees, lawn, stone
walks. new barn, city improvements. Owner,
1903 Park avn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-09

WE WANT TO SELL OUR NEW, VERY COSY
home near Hennepin and 22d; will make price
to dispose of 1T at once, or might rent: leav-
Ing for Chicago eary In September; agents.
1897, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-09

FOR SALE-FINE PIECE OF INCOME PROP
erty. yielding per cent: chance for in
vestment and speculat ton; If you have '$25, 900
don't miss this. New Thought Realty Co., 2O5
New York Life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
YOU WILL SAVE MONEY BY TRYING ME-
before you sell your cast-off clothing and old
shoes; am short in goods; send postal or
Washington S.
WANTED TO BUY BARN-IF YOU HAVE
one and want it removed I will do it; state
location; must be cheap. 1905 Journal.
WANTED-TWO SECONDHAND BATHTUBs,
with heater and tank, all complete; must be
cheap. Address 1922, Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-09

UY LING AND CLEANINE
>C(o~~~~~~>~>~~-~-~-~>~~~ ~~~>~~~~~~~~
FRENCH DRY CLEANING, MENDING Blu.
reau ladies' and gentlemen's garments
pressed, altered refined. Eureka Dye
House, SOP 4th av S.
TWIN CITY DYE WORKS. THE LEADING
French dry cleaners for ladies' and gents
clothing and all household goods. S16 Nicollet
ANTON DAHLGREN's DYEING AND FRENCH
dry cleaning works, $40 I'd st NE; office 219
Central av. Both phones. 49,
NORTH STAR DYE1NG AND FRENCH DRY
cleaning works. 725 Hennepin av. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-09

OWING TO MY GOING AWAY WILL SELL
my two residences; 3214 I'd S. 1924 22d av
S; very cheap; here is your chance. Hobs,
s; very cheap; here is your chance Hobo,
PA Lumber Exchange
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-09

A TEN-RoOM HOUSE, ARRANGED IN TWO
handsome flats of five each: rents for
$22 per month, i'll tirst-class repair: screens and
storm sash; price $4,000: $500 cash, $25 month
ly. Mcnamara ST Phoenix.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18
BULLS TOOK HOLD
OF READING.
1t Was Rushed Up Several Points
And Pressure Against Mar.
ket Removed.
IMPROVEMENT ALL AROUND.
After Noon There Was Some Inclina.
ton to sag Some Stocks Losing
A Point or Two

New York, Sept ls-A few prominent
stocks were slightly shaded from satur.
daYf closing In sympathy with the IT..
regular tone OF the London market at the
opening today but the majority showed
moderate gains aud there was active ali.
sorpuon Throughout the list. The Wabash
dohonturo and bonds advanced a, Min.
noapolis, st. PAU & Sault ste Marie ~,
Northern Pacific and Republic Steel also
o point and Canadian Pacific and Tennes-
see Coal largo fractions
Pressure against the market was sus-
pended when the aggressive bull mauipu.
latlo min Reading was renewed That
stock was rushed up "a to l22 There was
decided Improvement IN values ali
around. New York Central. which had
been depressed point more thcn rcCoN-
cred the loss. New iiavcu gained O. Great
Northern preferred 3 United states Rub
Der l's ana Canadian pachc, Minneapolis,
a. Paul & Sault' Ste Marie preferred,
Delaware q Hudson, Lake Erie & West
eiu, Louisville & Nashville, Illinois Cen-
trail Tennessee Coal, Republic Steel pre-
icrred. Federal Mining and United States
Rubber rose T. Actiy, buying Of the list
thcn ceased and Reading reacted to I'M
der '2'
some new points ot strength developed
ON Iumur tnat more GOLD had been zee
cured In London for shipment 20 New
YORK. The movement was uneven and
som. prominent stocks were held only
steady The uso IN Illinois Central and
Louisville ~ Nashville extended 10 "a At
lantlc Coast Line. Northwestern ana Ruiz
Der Goods "a Colorado * Southern Sec
ond preferred, Smelling, Corn Products
preferred and Peoples Gas rs to rs, and
ST. Paul Chesapeake q ohio, colorado
Southern first preferred aud Colorado
Fuel also point. Denver ~ Rio Graudn
lost ~. There were rcCessions I'm prices
and less active trading before noon and
some prominent speculative leaders sag
gpd TO below last week
Bonds were firm at noon
The market was inclined to sag and
reapcd it'll benefit from the strength that
developed at intervals iu special stocks.
Canadian Pacific sold up pa to l1lia and
Corn Products preferred gained 2s In.
ternatiOnal Paper dropped T. Around /
o'clock there was more general pressure
against st. Paul Union Pacific and Erie
The reaction cost Missouri Pacific !
point, but there were few pronounced
changes IN other stocks Locomotive rose
u. and Allis-Chalmcrs preferred a point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18
LOCAL MARKETS.

The banana receipt record was broken
yesterday and today, by the arrival
of six cars from Central America The
result Is that. while some Of the stock
Is little over ripe the bulk Is In good
condition, and the demand appears u
be equal to the supply, Tnree-quartcrs
of a carload was sold this morning.
Sweet potatoes continue popular ond
sell we'll. quite sizeable shipments Of
peaches are arriving, with prices re-
naming about the same. Utah cab
l. Igts are larger and more are arriv-
ing, with plentiful supplies Of Utah
Caulaower and egg plant
The oyster and fish receipts are said
to be the best ON the local record. There
ia steady demand for oysters, 20
that the trade is unusually heavy.
Lemons continue high though lower
here than at other centers. Grapes are
arriving in car lots, and prices are rul-
ing lower. Piueapples are In the mar
ket from Florida and sell well Cali
fornia lettuce Is I'm the market, and
carrots, turnlps and other vegetables
may be had IN plenty Poultry CON
tinues IN good demand, The prices
obtaining today are as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18
PRODUCE


Chicago. Sept lS-Gcnera demand
from commission houses for wheat re-
sutiug from wet weather In the north
west caused steady tonc IN the market
for that cereal here today despite a num-
Der Of boarlsh Influences. December open
ed % shade lower TO itHia higher az S4ls 10
M',, After touching "a the puce advanced
~ Sis
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chlcugo re-
ported receipts OF 1874 cars against 1914
a year ago.
Rains over the greater portion Of the
corn belt offset tho effect Of liberal re-
Cclpts Of corn here today, causing "a
stcldy tone In the corn market Commits
sion houses were fairly active bidders for
December and May December opened
to to 4 ! higher at '''' to ''' ana sold Oh
Sentiment in the oats pit was rather
bcaush owing 10 pront tsking hy small
holders. shorts were active buyers. De-
cemher opened unchanged to 4 lower at
- Nlsis.
Provisions were steady on a small scat.
tered demand. January pork was up 2i2
10 u ~. lard was unchanged at ESQ. ribs
$50
Buttcr-s steady street prices, extra
creamery, HLH2is, official prices, COM
mon 10 extra creamery llUN state dairy
common 60 extra l5l1n4lg, western i'm.
tatlon creamery extras. l9'7, do iirsts
iIgllSig, renovated, common 10 extra, IS
ps western factory, common to extra, Is
pl74
Checsc-F1rm. state fun creams white
fancy 70; do fair TO choice, llLnll4 do
rul1led fancy, ~ do. fair 10 choice liLn
lla,. DO large COlured fancy Il, do. white
", do fair to choice, ll9ll1gi skins ruIl to
light, iedl0.
Eggs-Steady. Western extra flrsts, 22,
do hrsts 3,Q2l.
cash. Whcut-No. 2, red Sj4QSjS.: No
% red s3&0Slia, No ., hard winter S3k3
SS. no Q hard winter 9uN. ~, f. north.
ern spring Sass, 30. O. spring S0uS6
Curn-Cash-No. @ l34u6i. No g. 53G
5}t., No. 2, white, 53iIU5l, 80. 3. white, %
ass. 80. O. yellow. a3"Vtiii, No. g. vel.
low IlaUjii7: No. g. dpftl3ie
Oats--No 2. e6i7 No, 9, 26n.Gi,
eater the selling pressure increased 20
such nm extent that prices reacted con-
siderably, December declining TO N3N Part
Of the loss was subsequently roPulnel on
covering by shorts, The market how
over. closed easy with December off u
at sass.
C0rn-Sclug Of o big line Of MAY corn
hy a prominent commission house caused
some weakness during tho last hnlf u tho
session. The market closed weak with
prices practically a. the lowest point Of
the day Final quotations on December
wore down 2. az iiil
close: Wh6at-scpt., SS Doc. AaSrs,
corn sept. ~, old 52ls. oct. ST: Doe.
49,; old SIS May, 49,
Oats-.Soptu ia, Dee, &Lq&S, May,
%'td"Ns --Nu~--.~isA ~ -ss4s Ia. sHJ-A.Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18
CONCENTR ATES.


I'%R 8 production OF COPPER Tor the
my haI OIL September Is estimated al
MIA p,on,.. .,,,,,.l.,. r...,i,.l ,o,,y
.,,', ,,.s ny ,,. gra,,, ri,ot,rS G,yoo
to,, AZ, ard t,.n IRON, ,T'nti"
IL Is reported III Farh wy thdl Il
Douy Ot 1ue ore uSs p },,I. oPei,eu up Oh
the L-Vo 'e'e' OF 'he o'l'e' h'''s'
J. ne u"S leeelplS a., Ihe iaylor-
ID uI'to" SaII'Pi Hu'ouII'eu 10 SIN Cars
vi ore itoul I'llI( t"o from lu'ho
anu '"o NOM p''BH"'I"
James shorten secretary Of the stock
exchange VIII take a run down TO the
coast In the course Of day or two.
During his absence Horace Altree will
o"e'" uP '"' ''' 'o'a'S'
Or. T.. A. Woodruff has lust returned
from Alaska. where he says conner
mining h being prosecuted with vigor.
The good news has impeled Georgc II.
Robinson 10 Gt out an expedition to ex-
plorc the diggngs.
M. o.. w.. -, NJ. ,...
reported by Manager Jesse knight as
progressing fayorablv with the long
tunnel. now I'M a distance of 200 feet
penetrating ground which gives nlis,
putablc evidence Of good values I'm
COPPER.
lne week ore anG pGllon settle
lueHls, as ,epo, toI ny dC, orIl,h Nor
ments reaching a total of 81 500 divjd-
ed AS follows: Bullion. 500 ZOO gold
bars. % 900. gold silver. lead ana CON
p.r ores Sgl 500
inc Daly-Judse company has Just
closed contract with the western OA
separating company TO supply II with
1000 tons OF zinc middlings for the OPP
GRAFTON OF lis plant in the northwestern
part Of town. The product viii come
CIV
II Is stated IN connection with the
sale OF the Martha Washington TO
Massrs. GrigEs. Hansen and Jensen,
that the purchasers propose to move the
hosting plant 10 the Copper Jack mine
In the Erickson district, and 20 hold the
claims until such time as they can be
made the basis OF another company.
t,rrel., Rs,,rtor -p,oort ii,ota.,,,.-
r,ads In the t,rncl at 5onth ~ W.. oS
50S roet from The surface NJ tbo s, ~
to, nina in north Tin,ic sba,,' 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18

Ccntrates from creek workers were
shipped from the sampler which does
not appear I'm the regular shipments.
G. ". IIod-s0u. Arthur Williams
William Whitahiu ana I'd PECAN took
a jaunt over to the Wlldnower group
Thursday morning and inspected con-
diuons there The gentlemen wcro
well pleased with tho progress being
made there in the development work
ana with the outlook I'm general
George Redsull aud I'd Pagan are do
lug development work on the Rams
horn group An Blue Ledge district. This
property Is owned by Fred NJ. smith.
simon Hillstrom and y Il, Niles. ana
while NO, much WORK has been done iu-
di,auOns are such that encourages the
owners 10 cxpend little money In
prospecting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18
ONTARIO ASSESSMENT
Great Park City Producer Now Calls for
Financial Aid

For the first time I'm more than It's
quarter Of a century of wonderful his
tory the officers OF the great Ontario
company have found It necessary 20
levy am assessment on Its stock. says
the Park Record. The assessment be-
one Of % cents per share and was
levied on Monday last II becomes de-
lIuQueut ON Nov, s.. and the sale Of
stock viii take place on Dec. ~. The
assessment has been made necessary
by the streak Il hard luck the company
has experienced for two years past
FIRST the big 0re and then the disas-
tlOus cave-in n the tunnel, Tho on
hro was q wonderful mine from the
start, pay dirt being uncovered at the
grass roots, and has during its career
paid more than ili0000OO I'm dividends.
The accidents which have hefallen 1t
OF late have been very costly causing
the mine 90 be closed down. and prov.
ing "a great drain ON the treasury.
which win now be reimbursed by the
assessment TO The extent of S37.500
When the tunnel rs omen again and
work IN the mine is resumed, the old
property ven commence To- produrc
wealth and. m the opinion Of many
viii again pay dividends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18
PARK CITY BUDGET.
NJ, j. MeGil Resigns From the Daly'
Judge Weeks shipments.

7 IVT NWTNTm NUTW.
ID ms reVloW OF lhc week the PARK
record says mat VI. D. M'"lu mas re-
signed ms position as master mechanic
WIN the DaiN-Juug' Mining company
ana mas accepted lhe position OF mas
iel mechanic ana foreman or the New
YORK Bonanza Mining Coz ana VIII
hereafter devote hla whole tmo ana
ABILITY 10 ihe deNelopment ana opening
up or mat property ms news WIN
be received with JOY 10y the stockhold-
crs of INC New YORK, for all realize
that Nh MgGill while not q practical
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18
Ore in the Amazon
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence,
Logan Sept It'll G. Hansen "
the Amazon mine I'm Logan canyon,
Fays they encountered large body
ct mineral this week ana they expect to
encounter the rich ore body in q few
days.
j, a. Nielsen OF the Lucky Star mine
Is also displaying samples Of rich ore
from his mine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18

Pork-sept. 1850, Oct 1876 Jan,
12,42ig.
Lard Sept, 6i5; Oct. 7.12is; Nov, 40;
Dec. GN1i2; jan 6,S5a6Siis
Rib,-Sept. SIS: Oct, SEQ, JAM g so.
FlaN-Cash, northwestern, S.
Ryv-Cash, G,UtN
Timothy Oct, $40,
ClOvev-Cdsh. ll1j.
Barcy--Cash, 36d52.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18
To
Our OF Town
NeWsboyS-
Christmas
News.

r o the army Of enterprising
news boys who sell the
Deseret News IN cities
and towns outside OF Salt Lake
This paper will present a hand
some watch to the boy whose
record shows that he has sold
the greatest number Of papers,
including the Christmas News,
between Sept. Is. 1905, and Jan.
1, 1906 In addition the picture
Of the successful newsboy viii
be printed IN the Saturday
News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Sept lS-Sugar, raw. duIl,
Fair refining. as; centrifugal, 90 test. 3li,
molasScs sugar, ~.
Refined Dul Crushed 500 powdered,
b 10. GRADUATED, 8, 3d.
Coffee--Qulet No, Rio sd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18
DAILY FOLLOWS SUIT.
calls urnu stockholders for an As -
mSut Of - Gents share.

Following closely on the heels of the
Ontario, came the news this morning
Ci an assessment by the DAILY Mining
company which levied one Of cents
share ~ a meeting held Saturday AZ.
terroou Tho money Is needed for de-.
velopment and viii amount to t315Oo,
with which 1t IS hoped to place the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18

mine on sound basis The assessment
becomes delinquent on Nov. 4. but viii
doubtless be paid long before that time,
AS the minc Is regarded by those who
know II as one of the most promising
properties iu Park city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18
KANSAS CITY.
WOOL.


ST. Louis Sept Is Wool steady Ter.
rtory ard western mediums 2Su3o, fine
medium 2202G; nne Hu2o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18
LIVESTOCK


Chicago, Sept S-Cattle-Receipts S..
0oO, market steady to 10 cents highe.
BccNes 3,eOu6.jO, stockcrs and feeders
= .iUuii5, COWS and hcifers, l.3JdI 60;
Texas fed steers, 32juLjO; western steers
Hogs-Rcceipts today $500, marko,
slow, barely steady, Mixed and butchers
lludJ.6Vi good To choice heavy, 5.3)Ud. -.
rough heavy, o.0Oiijlj, lights 5.l5n5,75
piss, iSiujA0, bulk OF sales, 5.2Ju5.sl
sheep Receipts, 5000, market 10 conts
lower Western sheep. J.lOV4sQ. native
lambs, 5,tVl, 40; western lambs 5.604
OMAHA.
South Omaha, Sept lS.-Catte-Receipts.
$500; market steady Native steers, 3l0U
6lO. COWS ana heifers, 2.t5u4dO. western
steers, 5000 ,6j Tcxas steers, 2.75a8,Sj:
COWS and heifers, 2.0oa3 10, Gamers 100
$3.50, stockers and fceUcrs gjN4 d;
calves, 26og5,jo; bulls stays, etc, 2 esq
Str
ogs-Receipts $500 market strong to
cents higher Heavy, 3 .giq5 80, mixed %
nJ.32'.i lights, J.3M5t9, piss, 100000,
bulk Of sales, j.30a6,35,
sheep-Receipts 5000. market steady
westerns, i.!cq50g wethcrs A2,g5,J0;
ewes, 2,%a4.2i; lambs 6OpQ5lj
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city, sept M.-Cattle-Reccipts
lJU00. market steady to 10 cents lower
Native steers 4,G0d6,C0: native cows and
helfelS l.t5a5.25; stockers and feeders
J0Q4.8 bulls 2.ODq3.2l; calves. 3.O0u6,t0
western steers, 3.01u6."i western COWS
. J0d3 -.
uogs-Receipts 400, market strong
10 . cents higher Bulk Of sales, j,2ju5.lJ;
heavy. 5000 q, packers, 5.2jq6 lj, pig
Sheep Receipts 500, market steady
Muttous, ll5qu,3i lambs o.5VG 90; range
wsthers i,2JHj,&, fed ewes 3.5o04.5o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18
NeNndn Stocks
Stoclts

James A. Pollock 6 Co.. brokers, re-
ported the following quotations from
san Francisco today:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18

Stock Broker,
Tel Bell 792. l6l s. Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18
RECAPITULATION,
A. SCAMP HEdL
NpERNnORFEQ

BtOch Broker, 'is D. r. Walker Block
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-06
HaNens Simmons.

X pleasant surprise to all but d few friends, occurred Monday evening. when Miss Ida Lee Simmons. the pretty saleslady at Mrs. S. |. Trice's was happily married to Mir. Charles Ravens. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride. with MT. and Mrs. k. E. Trice. and Rev. F. II. Hensley, of the Presbyterian church said the words which bound these popular young folks to each other flor better or for worse. so long as they both shall live,
 There were no cards, and only rela- tlves and few friends were present.
 The bride has made her home with MT and Mrs. Trice for several years, and Is very loyable and pretty young woman. who has long been popular with large circle of friends.
 The groom is young business man Who has been reared in this city. and K d partner in the thriving firm of liayens Brothers K NeCrary, on West Jackson street.
 Immediately after the ceremony al informal reception and supper was had at the home of the groom's parents at the corner of Garland and Grant streets where they will be "at home for the present.
 The Times desires 10 join in all the good wishes which have been shower ed upon them and add it's felieita tions and congratulation.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-06
Daughters of the Confederacy

Owing 10 many hindering causes the meeting of the Daughters of the Con federacy on Thursday was poorly at tended. The president urges all our women who have the right to become members, to do so, and particularly requests that the next monthly meet ing may be a full one, so that plans Tor the coming year may be made.
 ATo the mothers. wives and de scendants of the noble soldiers of the Confederacy is given the task of per petuating the noble deeds of the Civil War by gathering historic stories, souvenirs and pictures, and by aiding Tn erecting memorials to our dead he roes and the more enduring memorial Of caring for the fast diminishing numbers of those who wore the gray.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-06
Mrs. Nichols Entertains.

NIT. and Mrs. Nichols were host and hostess of euchre party on Tuesday evening. complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. RoleSon. The guests were.
 Mr. and Mrs. F.. Roleson. Mrs. Anna Y. Roleson, MT. and Mrs. Linn Turley. MT. and Mrs. Gatling, Miss Gatling. NIT. l.. Bonner, Miss Ruth Hatcher. NIT. L. Bridgforth, Miss Rollvaee. Hon. c. E. Bollwage.
 The fortunate winner of lone hands, Mr Edward Roleson, was the reeipi. ent of beautiful picture.
 Refreshments were served in cle. gant style. the beautiful dining room being picture in itself. Golden rod and cut flowers were used in profu- sion, and made fragrant the air.
 The guests are indebted to Mr. and Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. |. II. Bard foi a very delightful evening.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-06
The Cui Bono Club.

The pretty Cui Bono Club members. whose weekly gatherings together is d feast to the eye, were entertained on Thursday at the pleasant surburban home of Miss Emma Eldridge. This home is widely known flor it's bount- eous hospitality and this occasion was no exception to the general rule. The game of Trail was the amusement of the afternoon. This was followed by refreshments in the form of salad course with tamales, after which sher- bet and cake was served.
 The guests of the club were, Misses Ruth Hatcher, Sallie Buford, Sula Snyder, Claudia Mallory, Julia Rogers, Alice Sanders, Elise German, Mamie Winfield, Mesdames Johnnie Mckie, Nellie Buford, Henry Pettus, J. T. Sanders and Newman Laughinghouse.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-06
Cosmos Club.

The Cosmos Club held it's first regu- lar meeting at the home of Mrs. Mat thews. After roll call, to which each member answered with current event in Germany, Mrs Matthews read an interesting and we'll written paper on The German as an American Git iZen.
 Mrs. Nichols read The German $ Native Land by Uhland, and also read a sketch of his life.
 Mrs. Norton rendered "Traumund Euwachen,' German composition. on the piano, and also gave "Grande Nalse Brilliant" by Chopin.
 In Table Talk much information was given as to what America owes tC Germany.
 The club will meet with Mrs Knight October l6.
 CORRESPONDING SECRETARY.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-06
Celebrated His Birthday,

Hon. Frank DeRossitt celebrated the forty-sixth anniversary of his birth last Sunday by entertaining a few friends at his lovely home on East Jackson street, the feature being the dining.
 Mrs. DeRossitt was q charming hos tess, and in her easy and graceful manner did everything which could have added to the pleasures of the oc- easion. Her table presented most pleasing and appetizing appearance. and fairly groaned under the load os substantials and goodies.
 Seeing Mr DeRositi in his home. full of energy, and surrounded bg ais beautiful wife, two lovely children and perfect home one would thuk him younger man lis hospitality a> we have before had occasion 10 -af. isot the tf8e southern variety.
 The quests Were not numerous. Haz Hhat they lacked in number was mad up in appreciation and they left 4t U late heaH iH the afternoon H3siaz thoroughly enjoyed the festi2ea ases= sion. and wishing him many happy He- turHsaf fHa day.