davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-27
NiedaWne lonesome

W prasie codziennej, re p. DR..
Siegel W Berlinie W urzedzie
sanitarnym Rzeszy niemiec-
kiei mial W obec reprezen-
tant6w rzad6w zwiazkowych
ospe, szkarlatyne, syfilis oraz
zaraze pyska racic. Dnia 81
2. m. mial p. DR.. Hirsch-
bruch " tutejszem niemiec-
klein Towarzystwie przyrod.
niczem wyklad o tych cd.
kryciach, kt6re, dzieki Y.
p~rze1mo6ci p. dr.. Siegla, ilu-
strowal obrazami, rzucanemi
ma pl6tno "a pomoca scyop.
tykonu. Te mikrorganizmy.
wzbudzajace pomienione 4
chorobY, naleza do jednel ]
tel samej klasy tax zwanych
~pierwotwor6w .Cytorhyctes'
i wszystkie maja taxa sama
budowe, TAXI sam spos6b pc.
ruszenia j mnozenia sic. @
ne sa vice zwierzatkami, ma.
le1aoymi do najmniejazych
mikro-organizm6W, malou.
stroj6W. jake many, pod.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-27

9 CIEKAWE RZECZY. : :
OpoNoQ

=1&E %[SE .EI
" tym samym momencie zja-
vii sic pred MIN kozak, o
kladajac so porzadnie kolba.
Me pomog}y zadne tloma-
czenia owego pana j dopiero
nadbieglemu urzednikowi
pruskiemu udalo sic wyba-
vic nieszczesliwca z PREY
krego po}ozenia. Kapelusza
iednakowoz sprytny kozak
ME wr6ci}, t16maczac sic, re
to w}asno6c rosy;ska, DO INA
leziona ma gruncie rosyjskin
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-27
Noe ola niej byla prze.
straChem.

4aE- 49,
,Cho,aiem tasxle6 niemal Gala
dlug4 noe" pis.e paui Chas. APPLE
gate, : Alexandra, Ind. ! ME
|moglam woale zasn46 mialam SUI
choty tax bardxo, te idac jeden
biloxi musician oieko kassled iplud-
krwia, leos skoro wss5stkie lekar.
chybi}y, try sl.OO DR.. Kings
New Discovry wylecsy}o mnle ~
pe}nie j przybralam So funt6w'..
Jest osobliwle gwarantowane ma
wyleozenie kaszlu, zaziebienia. La
Grippe, Bronchitis wszysztki
ohor6b gardia j piuc. Cena 5occh
$l.0o. Butelki ma probe darmo v
apiece NJ. j. Kewalewskiego.
-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-27

ezas gdy baterye @ ro6linar
mi. Udalo sic d. dr. siegloWi
.przenie6t romienione choro.
BY ma zwierzeta do6wiadczal-
ne i znale6c v ich ciele zno-
wa to mikro-organizmy. Spo-
dziewa6 sic nalezy, ze Pc cd
nalezieniu przyczyn tychEl.
chor6b wkr6tce wynajda le-
karze skuteczne 6rodki lecZ-
nicze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-27
KatOliK6W

W Niemczech licza 20 Milo
now $4,000 dusz. Najwiecej
katolik6w W stosunku procen:
towym jest W Alzacyi i Lo'
taryngii, DO 1852 ma 1000 ME.
szka6c6w, nastepn'e W Ba.
waryi. W Prusach ~najwiece!
katolicka jest prowincya poz,
na6ska bo liczy 678 katoli'
k6w ma 1000 mieszka6c6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-27
KlasztOr Kr6lestWie Pol
sk1em.

Archydyecezya warszawska
posiada try klasztory:: jeden
meski 90. Kapucyn6w ma
Nowem Mie6cie mad Pilica j
diva ze6skie: PIP. Sakramen-
tanek ma Nowem Miescie j
Why tex ma Krakowskiem
Przedmiesciu W Warszawie.
Dyecezya kujawsko-kalisk
ma pie6 klasztor6w. try mez-
kie: CO.. Paulin6w " Czesto-
chowie, CO.. Reformat6w we
W1oc}awku-i 90. Bernady-
now W Kole, gubern1i kali
skiej, oraz diva ze6skie: Pr.
Dominikanek W Przyrowie
rcd Czestochowa. Dyecezya
plocka ma jeden klasztor me-.
ski co.. Karmelit6w W Obo-
rach i jeden ze6ski PIP. Fe-
licyanek W Przasnyszu. Dye
cezya sandomierska: klasztor
ze6ski ma Gore W CUB.
r~adomskiej PIP. Bernardynek.
Dyecezya kielecka ma 1 kla-
sztor ze6ski Pr. Norbertanek
W Imbramowicach, powiatu
olkuskiego. Dyecezya semen
ska ma diva klasztory: me-
ski ks. kanonik6w regular
nych W Maryampolu j zeh-
ski PIP. Benedyktynek W
komzy. - Klasztory to maja
Al zakonnik6w i, 80 zakon-
mic. -.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-27
Szlachcic ZagOnOWy


z Podlasia przyprowadzi} ma
jarmark szkapsko wielkie,
stare jak SWAT i chude> jak
szczapa, co widzac jakis ku-
piec ma konie dowcipnie "a
pyta}: "A. poczemu wacpan
chce "a lokieG tel koby}y?"
Ma to szlachcic, podnoszac
szkapie :ogon do: CORY odpo-
vie bez namYs}u: ,,Prosze
wejSc do sklepu, to sic pan
dowie o cenie."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03

city. Rehearsals are to be pushed Wig
orously.
An effort will be made to secure an
orchestra for the evening service at
the First Congregational church.
Andrew Anderson is the solo tenor
at Holy Rosary church.
Mr.. Lawton, formerly of Chicago,
has been secured as choirmaster for the
vested choir of St. Paul's Episcopal
church. His long and successful expert
ence along those lines in Chicago will
make him a valuable addition to Epis-
copal musical circles.
Miss Lily Harmon gave a studio tea
and musicale Friday afternoon in her
studio. Miss Harmon sang several
German numbers with Miss Lee Clough
as the accompanies.
The U. of NJ. band, under it's director,
B. A. Rose, will furnish the music for
the military EVENING" to be given
at the University armory next Tuesday
The Minneapolis Symphony orchestra
| will play at the Elks' memorial service
to be held this evening at the Audi
| forum.
A chorus choir has been organized
at the First M. E. church, to be direct
ed by Mr.. Eddy.
D. Alvin Davies will be the tenor
soloisS at the presentation of ''Vision
Of st. John,' to be given by the Con-
servatory chorus Of Gustavus Adolphus
college at st. Peter next week Tuesday.
The chorus is under the direction Of
j. Victor Bergquist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
THE cur GLEE AND MANDOLIN
CLUBS.

University circles, and incidentally
many circles in the twin cities are just
now deeply interested in the coming
concert Of the Glee and Mandolin clubs
at the university, which is to be given
at the Auditorium next Friday evening.
1t is said by those who ought to know
that both clubs are better this year than
they have ever been before and that
better work in the way of preparation
has been done. Both clubs are larger
than usual, and each has some fine new
material in it's personnel. en-.
That the event is to be a social as
well as musical success may be known
from the fact that almost all Of the
sororities and fraternities at the uni
versity have taken boxes or purchased
rows of. seats. "A number of town box
parties have also been arranged. The
list of patron esses includes Mines. Cyrus
sNorthrop, e. r. Nicholson, F. sF. Yves
brook, S. A. Harris, G. T. Thompson,
Horace Hill, John F. Downey, s.
Jones, Carl Schlenker, w. A. =Jones,s=F p.
C. Van Dusen, William Donaldson,
Frank l.. McVey, Henry F. Nachtrieb,
George B. Frankforter, Charles w.
Knight, Chester Simmons, Harry P. Gal
laher and M. w. Savage. .-
There are three soloists, A. F. Miner
barytone; Clifford G. Champine, ma'ndo.
lin; and Jack E. Haynes, violin. Mr.
Miner is also barytone at the First
Congregational church, and has a beau
tiful lyric voice of wide range and
splendid timber. Mr.. Champine is a
member Of the Delta Epsilon fraternity
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
CALVE NEXT WEEK,

Nine. Emma Calve and her company
will be here next week to open the "All
Starr. course of attractions which will
be given durih g the season at the Audi
toriunl. = .s r. ~ ~
! :; It is several years since Calve has
been heard in Minneapolis. Her last
appearance was at the Exposition build
ing in connection with the University
chorus, and will long be remembered by
those who heard her. Since that time
Calve has been heard largely on the
continent and in England. 1t is safe
to say that none of the grand opera
stars have been in greater demand than
she. 49, --- HI. ID
While she has been superb as ''Mar-
guerite,' bewitching as fManon, "
and fascinating as ,"Tosca'' and "Ned-
da,' it is as "Carmen' that she will
be longest held in remembrance. The
wilful, passionate, impulsive, loving
cigaret girl afforded Calve an oppor-
tunity which made her fame and for
tune. She knew the character, she had
the personality to fit into it and the
splendid artistic conception which made
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03


The undertaking is perhaps a bigger
one than the "Samson and Delilah'
musical drama presented last, season by
the club, and that the Auditorium is
now available for the performance is a
source of earnest congratulations. Mr..
Oberhoffer, as heretofore, will direct the
chorus and orchestra. The rehearsals
have been splendidly attended and very
thoro, SO that nothing short Of a cata-
clysm should mar the occasion.
+ AS soloists, Anito Rio has been Sc:
cured to sing the role of "Marguer-
iteo; Marguerites Hall, 'fsiebeV;
George Hamlin, ''Faust =; Frank Crox-
ton, Mephisto," and Vernon OAR
nal1e, "Valentin. - That the cast will
be adequate there is no doubt. Mile.
Rio made her peace with Minneapolis
three years ago. Since then she has
sung largely in the east, and every
where with, fine success. She has a
warm, rich voice, with large dramatic
possibilities. Mr.. Hamlin is also we'll
known here, and will sing the role Of
" Faust ideally. sEf ..t
Miss Marguerite Hall is comparative
ly newcomer, but she has a superb
contralto, rich and vibrant, and sings
with an artistic perception that is most
satisfying. Frank Croxton has seldom
if ever been heard here, but in the east
he is ranked as one Of the best bassos
now on the concert stage. The "Val-
entin'' of Vernon D'Arnalle will also
be splendid production. Mr.. DAT
nalle's lyric voice and fine. training
admirably fit him for the part. Alto.
gether the Fcast" is most satisfac-
tory
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03


tie crude and unfinished. The g Crea-
tion'' chorus, "The Marvel Work, y
closed the program, the solo being sung
by Mrs. j. i. HORT.
'sThe Sermon on the Mount a sa-
cred cantata by Thomas G.. Shepard,
was sung by quartet consisting Of
Mrs. J. L. Hjort, soprano; Miss Mar
garet Kvittum, contralto; J. L. Hort,
tenor, and Joseph Kvittum, bass.
The work itself is but mediocre, and the
voices composing the quartet are not
particularly sympathetic.
The playing Of Adolph Olson was a
delight. His tone is remarkably broad
full and sonorous for one SO young. His
work on the G string in Raft 3 ttCava.
tina' was especially good. And The
Won Goen's ''Elegy" proved to be a
charming number. ~
The Choral society's next concert
will be given Jan. IL, when the fMes
siah'' will be sung, with Misses Marie
Hovey and Eleanora Olson and Messrs
Jacob L. Hjort and Harry E. Phillips
as soloists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03

her realize the ideal. She became the
actual embodiment Of the superb Gre
alton of Bizet's genius and people req
ognized the living, pulsing thing, and
offered at Calve s shrine their devo-
tions for such splendid success.
That all who have never heard her
in this, her most vital creation, may in
part realize long cherished ambition,
Nine. Calve will sing several excerpts
from the opera in the costume she
wears upon the stage.
The other members Of Calves co1n-
pany are all of them fine artists and
which will prove extremely attractive
to all lovers of good music. No one
will willingly forego the pleasure Of
seeing and hearing the most famous
!" Carmen' Of any time, Nine. Emma
Calye.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
F THERE is any one thing Of which
Minneapolis may well be proud, it.

n F THERE is any one thing Of which
Minneapolis may well be proud, it
= is the splendid musical organiza-
tions which it boasts. Two Of these,
the Symphony orchestra, and the Apollo
club, have already opened their present
season, and if the good things they pre-
sented are any augury for the future,
Minneapolis is fortunate indeed. The
largest of all the clubs, the sPhilhar-
monte, will make its initial appearance
this week, giving at the Auditorium
next Tuesday evening, the first pre-
sentation of Gounod's "Faust" in con-
cert form. \ -
To say that the Minneapolis public
has been generous in it's support Of
these organizations is saying what is
merely a trite euphemism. 1t should be
said with equal force that the clubs are
doing for Minneapolis, things which no
other city of its size in the United
States enjoys. The three clubs men
toned with the Ladies Thursday Must
cal form a musical storm center, so to
speak, which is bound to SO saturate the
city soil with musical life giving moist
ure, that the fairest Of musical fruits
and flowers cannot but abound. More
than that, the members Of these organ
izations, who day after day, week after
week and season after season give Of
their time, strength and effort, to the
furtherance of the noble effort are
equally deserving of praise.
Another thing that is deserving Of at
tention not only from Minneapolis and
st. Paul, but from the state Of Mime
sofa as we'll, is the condition Of musical
culture at the university. Carlyle M.
Scott is giving what musical instruc-
tion is given there. This is confined to
the Junior and senior classes. The fact
that music is the one thing that is cath
4 o1ic in almost all homes Of the state,
does not seem to have entered into the
minds of the regents, nor that music is
the one study to receive the scantiest
attention. There should be strong
department. Of music, which will help
all students who desire such help and
instruction.
Fortunately, things are now trending
In that direction. The classes in theory,
harmony and counterpoint, are being
carried on as never before, and are be-
coming strong in numbers. There is a
male glee club and a female glee club.
There is strong mandolin club and a
splendid band; There should also be a
fine mixed chorus, and instruction in the
everyday things Of music, including his
tory, that would broaden the student
culture about one of the commonest and
most delightful things Of life, and about
which there is now a large measure of
lamentable ignorance. <
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03

and has played first mandolin with the
club two years. He is one of the cley-
crest mandolin amateurs in the state.
In addition to his ability as a player,
he is also manager Of the club and has
arranged fine trip for the club during
the holidays Mr.. Haynes is Beta
Theta Pi, and has played first violin for
three years. He is an excellent VIC
inist. -- 81
s The program has beer arranged with
care and is as follows:
EXPOSITION Aa'eh Mandolin club. : siesel
Soldiers chorus. Faust, Z. ....... .Gounod
Glee club. - =
Violin scene de Ballet De Beriot
Rarytone solo. J..
(a) parted .............T osti
(b) Don Juan's Serenade .TschaikoWski
A. r. Miner.
(a} Come Kiss Yo' Nanny Good Night: ;Noll
90 Eye Eyes Of Azure Now Good Night. Witt
Glee club.
00 ~ Mandolin Mandolin, club: : -. :
Mandolin solc---"Die Melodie der Kirche". .Abt
G. c.. Champine.
1.-THE Maid and the Mummy ............ Cover
Mandolin club.
Glee club
PART H. y NJ .E*-
- Devoted to Stunts. SO = g-
Mark Hawkins, the celebrated vocalist.
Guitar trio-S. 7. Thomson, R.. I. Knight, j
R. Newell -
= Cyrus Brown-In his famous "Paul Revere''
Ride
F Willard Addy-He Whistles Some
Coon songs-W. n. kemper, f. A. Amundson
Clifford Champine-Mandolin gymnast.
Dr. Sinclair-A mosts eloquent man.
QUARTET. A. Amundson, P F. Bunce, E. M
Jones. H. "A. Hubbard.sk - r..
Az CHORAL CONCERT.
An interesting concert was given las
Friday evening at sonr Savior s Luther
an church by the Choral society of TIL
church, under the airec tion Of Jacob L
Hjort. The ograrn consisted largely
Of sacred music and was listened tt
with close attention by large audi
enee. 3ss7 saE r.. Eg
The best features Of the evening wer
the choral singing and the violin play
ing of Adolf Olson. The chorus mum
bers 100 voices, and is very evenly bal
anced. The voices are sweet and nice
~ modulated, and the work. Of tn
chorus certainly reflected great credi
on the leadership Of Mr.. Hjort. TIL
two numbers sung by the male chorus
were not SO enjoyable, but seemed a lit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
THE PHILHARMONIC OPENS.

On Tuesday evening the Philhar.s
monte club, with a chorus Of $50 voices,
including many Of the best amateurs
of the city, and assisted by the Mime
apolis Symphony orchestra, with its
sixty members, also including many of
the best musicians Of the city, will
open it's present season. The occasion
can scarcely fail to be a propitious one.
Society and music will 60 hand in hand
to the Auditorium and fill that vast
room to Overlooking.
Gounod's ''Faust' will be presented
in concert form with full chorus, a
splendid mems chorus and demi- choir,
as well as a, full complement of soloists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
MUSICAL SERVICE AT ST. MARKS.

The following is the program of the
musical service to be given at ST..
Marks pro-cathedral this evening at
7:45, under the direction of Choirmaster
Gordon Graham,
Professional 20, Come, o, Come, Emmanuel
ssrs .= Ancient Plainsong
Versicles-Ferial use. sss :
Proper Psalms-96 Bellamy, 81 Macfarren.
Magnificent and Nunc Dimittis in F. ...., .Tolrs
Office hymn Rejoice, Rejoice, Believers s.
= =. 80 Lausanne Psaltee
Offertoriunl-''Hea My Prayer. .Mende1ssohn
Recessional-"Hail to the Lords Anointed''..
- f., ss~' Havergal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
wILEY,S BUSY WEEK.

ss.AlfredTR. Wiley will be a busy man
this week. The three choral societies
which he is directing will each present
Dubois Paradise Lost = in their re-
spective cities, Rochester, Red Wing
and Owatonna. The soloists on each
occasion will be Vernon D'Arnalle, who
will sing the role Of Satan; D. Alvin
Davies of this city, who will represent
Adam, and Miss Alma Olson OF this
city, who sings Eve.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
REIsENAUER COMING.

Alfred Reisenauer, the pianist who
has been having such a vogue in the
east, is to be heard in Minneapolis next
week Tuesday evening, with the Min
neapolis Symphony orchestra. This
will be the first appearance here Of this
sterling artist, he being almost the last
of the really great pianists to come.
Reisenauer is a very interesting per-
sonality, whose abilities and intelE-
gence are not confined to music and the
piano. iest Er.7s-} ~ ssa4- II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
JOHNSON SCHOOL DRAMAT1Cs.

The pupils Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
M. Holt Of the dramatic department. of
the johnson school will present three
plays at the school auditorium tomorrow
evening, Dec. 4. Following is the pro-
gram: 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
PRAISE AT FOWLER

The music at the Fowler NJ. p.
church for today is as follows:
Morning. ~
Anthem-'F FESTIVAL Anthem Dudley Buck
Quartet e-..sss.
Offertory-"O, Bless My Wandering Soul.
- Chadwick
Trio-Alto, bass and tenor.
Evening
Anthems Seek Ye the Lord. $50. Roberts
Tel or solo, obligato and quartet:
Offertory-"pm a Pilgrim. -. Marston
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
MUSICAL. EVENTS
OF THE WEEK

MONDAY EVENING - Three
aone-act Plays by Pupils of Johnson
School.
TUESDAY EVENINGS The Phil
harmonic Club, Faust, in Con-
cert Form. Auditorium.
FRIDAY Observation-Disclosures
Glee and Mandolin Club. Audi
!, forum.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
Milk In Solid Form.

Scientists and chemists interested In
the problem Of the preservation Of milk
and removing from it the danger Of
,propagating disease have been for years
trying to devise method whereby milk
might be prepared in solid form and
still retain those properties which make
it of value while liquid. So far COM
plete success has not been attained, but
golden grain belt beer has the wonder
full property Of being an actual liquid
bread, and besides it is a great tonic
If served regularly it will insure good
health and happiness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
Scene sitting-room at the home of
Miss Huntington.
Time Present.

GIN HONOR BOUND"
=. Drama in one act by Sydney Grundy.
Sir George Carlyon, MP, attorney
Joseph Holicky
''''''p Rodman oshier
Rose Dalrymple, a woman with a present.
Lady Carlyon with a hope Of the future.
Elizabeth Gerard
scene-Room at Sir George Canyons.
Time-Present.
"DUNDUCKETTY' IS PICNIC.
A farce in one act by T. j. Williams.
Mr. Peter Dunducketty, middle-aged
Mr.. Charles Langten. Harrison thompson
Mr.. Aiphonse de Pentonville, aXouth with
poetic tendencies. !Harry Montague
Three musicians .
Letitia Dulducketty, niece. Alice O'Connell
Mrs. MuHet. $500. beatrice 'ohlls.oh
Scene-Mr. Peter Dunducketty' g
lodgings.
Time-Present.
Between the plays selections for
piano will be given by pupils of the
piano department.
s Miss Lucille Meeker. -
Araheske .Leschetitzky
Miss Lillian johnson. --ltes -
Valse Of "a. .Chopln
Miss Bernice King.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03

Palpitation Of the heart, nervousness,
tremblings, nervous headache, cold
hands and feet, pain in the back, and
other forms of weakness are relieved
by Carter's Iron Pills, made specially
for the blood, nerves and complexion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
sharps and Flats.


p. At $3.50 this afternoon Pedesca's
'sVesper= Service will be sung at the
Holy Rosary church.
! Harry E. Phillips has been engaged
as solo barytone at Westminster church
during the year commencing Jan. L.
Addison Madeira, who has for the
last four years been solo basso at West
minister church, has resigned. He will
again resume his former work in opera.
Miss Anna Dewitt Cook, organist
and director at Holy Rosary church, is
contemplating producing Rossini $ Gin
fiammatus'' or some similar work with
the Holy Rosary choir before long.
Clarence Kershaw, violinist with the
Symphony orchestra, played Raft s
sfCavatina'' as an offertory at the First
Congregational church last Sunday
morning.
Claude Madden has been selected as
director for the Orpheus club of this
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-07
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

From Tuesdays Daily.
Mrs. G. o. Porter Of Blakesburg was
a business visitor in the city Monday.
Born, to Joseph Ruffery and wife,
seven miles south of the city daugh-
ter.
S. r. Thompson and M. B. Young of
Fledrick were business visitors in the
city yesterday.
Samuel Friedman and Will Lowery
left this morning for Eldon and Fair
field on business.
Attorney George F. Heindel left this
morning on the Milwaukee for Blakes-
burg on business.
Mrs. Elizabeth Houghton of Willard,
who is employed in this city, left yes
terday for visit at her home.
Born. Dec. 4, to Mr.. and Mrs. T..
J. Davis of Hammond, Indiana, for.
merly of Ottumwa, a daug..
Miss Minnie Hahn, 917 East Fourth
street, returned last evening on the
Rock Island from a visit in Farming.
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Forsythe of Mvs-
tic passed through the city this morn
ing en- route to their home. coming
from What Cheer.
Miss Goldie Haddock of Foster, who