davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-06-14
EHRLICH'S.
1SSa 1882 Main Main ssFsst Street COLUMBIA, :, c,

Dry goods and clothing can be
bought very cheap at Lexington
Dept. Store.
The many friends of Judge An.
drew Crawford, of Colum bia, and
they are numbered by the ecore in
this county, will regret to learn that
he is critically i'll and has been taken
to Johns-Hopkins hospital for treat
ment.
Mr.. Fl. Steele, is making big
preparations for his barbecue at his
turpentine still on July 4th. The
meat will be cooked to a turn and
the hash will be deliciously favored.
Polite and attentive attention will be
given each one who patronizes him.
Cool coats for midsummer wear,
made of serge, alpaca or sicilian.
Prices 81 so to $500
E. G.. Dreher & Go.
Miss Elizabeth Harman is visiting
at the home of Mr.. John W. Ear.
hardt in Newberry and took in the
commencement exercises of New
berry College. She will visit rela-
tives around Little Mountain before
returning home.
The bottom has been knock ked out
the prices of staple groceries and T.
B. Aughtry & Co., Columbia, are the
work. If you want the best staple
groceries for the least money, patron
ize this house.
Editor N. Rogers Bayly, of the
Batesburg Advocate, was in town
Monday on business in connection
with 8 reference case before F. E
Dreher, Esq, in the case Of N. R
Bayly Va. j. B. Goats. 3. L. Asbill,
ESQ was the attorney in the case.
Mr. James Langford, from the
Ella section, was in town Monday en-
business. We we're sorry to learn
that there was not much improve
ment in the health of his family ard
that on account of 80 much sickness
at home his crops were badly in the
grass.
A pretty and satisfactory job can
only be done by using the best ma
terial. The best blacksmith and
wheelwright's material can be found
only at T. B. Aughtry & Co, Colum-
bia.
We would be glad Tor those who
are in arrears to call and settle i'm
mediately. These are dull times and
money is scarce, yet the expenses OF
living and getting out the Dispatch
goes steadily on. a dollar now and
then is needed and will be greatly
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-06-14
PENCIL AND SCISSORS.
Wayside Notes Gathered Here and
There by a Dispatch Man.


There by a Dispatch Man.
Is hot enough for you?
T. Z. L. cures cold in the head.
See barbecue notice of A. Taylor.
DR.. Perryclear, of Orangeburg,
visited friends in town Monday.
The Brookland baseball team will
play the Lexington boys Saturday.
Call at W. P. Roofs and try a
package of his 10 cents coffee.
Mr. Hoist Fox, of Bstesburg, visit
ed relatives in town several days this
week.
MIR. David j. Matthias was in town
trading Friday and dropped in to see
ua.
Mr.. Pierce Hendrix, while in town
Friday paid his compliments to this
Office.
A fresh lot of screen doors and
windows at Lexington Dept. Store.
There have been some spring chick
ems in our market, which COM
manded good prices.
Railroad Commissioner Banks
Caughman was in town Sunday visit
ing relatives.
MIR. Noah P. Shumpert, from out
on Scouter creek, was in town on
business Friday.
A. M. Boozer, Esq, member of
the Columbia Bar, Was in town Tues
dsy on professional business.
Ladies, you will find everything
new in the dry goods line at W. P.
Roof'e.
J. M. Marchant, Esq, Magistrate
at Brookland, was in town Monday
on official business.
Mr.. s. S. Corley, who lives on R.
r. D. 2, out from Columbia, has
sent Us 8 cotton bloom.
G. B. McCombs was released
on bail yesterday. He is charged
with election fraud.
Miss Pesrl Stuart, of Columbia, is
visiting her aunts, the Misses
Stuarts, in this place.
The friends of MIR. John Fox are
glad to welcome him out again after
a protracted case of fever.
A complete line of buggies and
surreys, at Lexington Dept. Store.
The salary of the postmaster at
Bstesburg has recently been in
creased from .S1,1O0 to $1,000.
Just follow the crowd on June
the 24sb, and go toJ. Frye's cue. 1t
costs but little for the round trip.
Miss Hattie Groseclose, of Lees
vile, visited Miss Hattie Hipp, at
Newberry, this week.
MIR. Daniel NJ. Drafts, one of our
best citizens and most successful far
mers, was in town trading Saturday.
When you want a delicious cool
drink, call at the Bazaar fountain and
be refreshed.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Roof are in
Newberry attending the commence
ment exercise of Newberry college.
Miss Jennie, daughter Of Mr.. G.
Martin Caughman, of near this place,
is in Columbia taking q business
course.
MIR. 81. Frank Derrick, an industri-
GUS farmer up on Saluda, RENTS for
the Dispatch and says he cannot do
without it.
Messrs. Rhett and Hans Griffith
and Lem Sox, have gone to Birming-
ham, Ala, to accept position in
machine shop there.
Large stock of shoes on hand
must 60. See our prices before buy
ing.
Miss Mamie Shealy died at the
home of her brother, Rev. N. N.
Burton, in Newbesry, on June 9Th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-13


meeting has been called Tor t9molt,gjw
oaicl ''''' o. SOW '''' '
The CcIhr walls OF the new salisbury
building on Market street are very mas
ave- aud judging from their appear
luceouEht To- support slN-story slruc-
lure The concrete work ON ne Mar
Not street paving 10 beng rapluly ald'
but the railway track cannot be CONF
pieled unul the courts nave uttlueq u
nalIy on me Injunction profga. a, re,-
""'e 10 '"y'us " Turn OUT III '''' WI
The Democratic candidates for the
city council M the First aud Second
wards filed their certificates of nom
nation today with city Recorder
Crltchlow. The nominees In the First
arc Granville Gillette and l.. r. Mar
ineau ana I'm the Second the nominees
ara ID. a. Nprgotts and G.. G.. smith.
~ es,''y H'(nlaVer''F Wouoeieq W.
nvnHoW9l lhtu we 'urIt.! Oh lll' pa '' ',.
nro7,,,,,i,. i,sso,d ai,'i ,,orori,, wand
"a 4T,, r1i,s No. T., IN NV, danr.
mo do,r nn tbei, lodg, room and
uySpara ions arc bei,g made for "A ser
irs ~ winter sori5l hons and cnrd
u.rtics ,rbs Acct ~ tba ea,son viii
ID. oI,,,p p.Nt ,rbursdst, erening
~ noon today city Chairman Willard
Hansen ot the Republican party an
nouuued the selection or man 10 MI
the existing vacancy in the executive
committee. The ne" appoiniee ~ Atty
b'NN'I ~ 0InliH ioiinerIy Juuse aaVo-
cute general or the y, q. u. ana
prominent lnenhcr OF me party. me
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-13
PERSONALS

Alma Kotz is In town from Boise on
q lrief visit
j. II. Dooly has returned from his
eastern business trip.
Miss Nellie pearsall has returned
home after a two months visit In the
cast
Mrs AbbIe c. Jones and Mrs George
Il, Wood Of This city are I'll with ty-
phold fever.
w. NJ. Rash and wife have gone to
Los Angeles tor two weeks visit TO
southern California,
william Churchman mail clerk at
the Knutstord. has gone TO Los Ange-
les 10 be away for six months
Or. 4. l. Lyon, a lady physician from
Boston Is at the Kenyon en- route TO
San Francisco where a legacy is await
Ing her
DR.. Roy r. Hampton, son Of Benja-
min Hampton Of this city has gone 10
Chicago TO take a post graduate course
IN medicine,
NJ. r. Cummings. formerly Of this
city. now Of san Francisco, is i'm Salt
Lake, having been called homo by the
death OF his mother
Sam Radon, Jr. Of the Fark city
Record is In town, and reports heavy
suuWstorms I'm his part Of the coun-
try during the past week
Mrs. r. A. II. Franklin and Miss
Kate Franklin, wife and daughter OF
the late mlrb.g operator are stopping
az 3l0 east Eighth South street,
Mrs. Tom y, Pitt returns tomorrow
| from san Francisco. where she went
! as "a delegate 20 thc convention OF the
| United Daughters OF the Confederacy.
| President Thomas b. Mlnahan Of the
| Confederation OF Catholic societies Of
| America, viii De In Salt Lake shortly.
/ from New York a. the guest Of Dr. and
/ Mrs NJ. A. Hughes The visitor Is a
/ distinguished man In eastern Catholic
| circles,
Arthur L. futile, son Of Bishop Tut
! us presiding bishop of the Episcopal
| church, is IN the city visiting
! with friends en- route east from See
attle trip. II is If years since Mr.. Tut
/ tie was In salt Lake, and be notes a
/ good deal OF a change since chat time.
/ He AZ successful manager Of large
mining properties On Mexico.
Major Reuben b. Turner, Eighth IN
fantry, and by detail attached 10 the
| quartermaster's department. is nc the
Wilson, having come down from Boise
where De is experimenting the con-
structou of the new barracks The
major Is well known IN this city, as DE
was Lieutenant u the sixteenth in-
fantry when that command was sta
toned ot Fort Douglas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-13
LATE LOCALS.

Con gallagher formerly Of ireland
now "a resident of Murray, was admitted
to citizenship today by Judge Richie,
The Inland CRYSTAL salt company Is
harvesting this year 10000 tons of salt
pnd work WIN conclude by the middle
Of next month.
Mrs. Martha Wilhelm of Elmlra, ~
Y, win arrive tomorrow morning, TO re-
side I'm this city with her daughter,
Miss Wilhelm, who Is % resident here
The Utah Copper company is erect
ing half a dozen comfortable two-etory
houses out near the Point of the
Mountain for the accommodation OF It's
employees,
supt, Weber Of Il, G.. NJ. / remarked
this moruNg that business along all
lines was IN a satisfactory condition,
and a great Improvement over business
one year ago.
G.. S. Garter Of Price, the well known
shccpmun, WAS in town this morning.
and registered az the White House. He
ls satisfied with range conditions in
his part Of the state.
There will be cross country run by
members of the Y. NJ. G.. &. tomorrow
afternoon. the participants leaving the
association building at 3 p, m, and
starting from the state prison.
There Is already activity at Lagoon
IN preparation for next year The lakes
are being dredged, and a new ana fine
restaurant building rs 20 be- erected
Immediately to the west of the pavll-
ion
l.. S. Marshal b. B. Haywood left
| today FOR Vcrual to be present at the
selling OF town lots iu Myton a new
townyte on the Uintah reservation The
dates for the sale are from oct. II 20
, q Inclusive.
The postponed japanese tea Of the
willing workers Of the First Baptist
church win be given this evening, I'm
the Rio Graude mission Just beyond the
ID. a. n. @. tracks ON west Second South
street
The Halliday DRUG company met this
morning to arrange for the opening oI
the now store next week, in the ella.
ton Investment companys building al
the corner OF state and First south
streets.
j. W. Tupp. an Official connected WltI
the Touop8h railway is NJ the Kenyon
/ lie says the new road IL doing an Inn
monse business. as may be lmaEluo
from the fact that $500 tons wer
shipped out from Goldheld IN one week
recently
Work begins next week eXcayatlnl
ON the Auditorium hotel property oi
east Third South street for the uey
furniture building That section ~ th
cIty is rapIlly becoming a business cen
irr aud the opening ~ the fedora
building viii help IN that direction.
The Butchers aud Groccrs ossoola
ton has called 70 meeting for Monda
evening, 20 discuss retail prices OF nou
and to see o. something cannot Dee don
90 prevent wholesalers from undorsell
ing retailers, Hs 10 is claimed has bee
done iu 90 number of instances.
A quorum was not present at th
meeting of the joint committee p
teachers aud school work and build
mgs and grounds of The board of olu
cation yesterday afternoon, so anothe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-13
YOUNG WOMAN LAID 10 REST.

ON Sunday, oct &. the funeral "
Eliza odclin Meade took place in the
Twenty-niuth ward meetnghoue.
when friends met to pay their last re-
spects to a devoted loytable young
woman about II years Of age, teacher
IN the Sunday school and a member of
the Primary and ward choir. The meet
inghouse was filled with sympJthlzing
friends 20 pay their last respects and
the caskct was bmdeued with beautiful
flowers, as was also the front of thr
stand with mottos. The choir rendered
music betting the occasion and the
speakers were Elders George String
fellow W. BoWrng, $. g. Bull, r..
Stephenson w. Langtou. Ida Lane and
The Bishop Of the ward The remains
were followed 90 their last resting place
by a large circle of friends The de-
ceased was the daughter Of Arthur and
Eliza Meade OF this city. and for n
victim OF typhoid fever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-13

stock Is 100000 divided into shares OF
the par value OF 800 each. D. L. Con.
o'clock IL president; -. NJ Cooper vice
president; William Keller. secretary
and treasurer The company owns IN,
Dugout and Cottonwood ranches $500
head OF cattle ana 30 horses.
An option was filed 40 the county re.
corders Office today by which the
Beck Salt company agrees tu sell for
the total sum Of S34,6 some Of IT'S land
bordering on the lake ana also 5000
shares OF It's capital stock. The pur-
chaser Is J, NJ Anderson representing
the shelters which are being built at
the point Of the mounmin neur Gar
field Beach. The sum of $500 was paid
down on the purchase price and the
balance ~ TO be paid In six months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-13
7. J. Haynes President Of the
Stage Company, Talks About
The Late Season.
$4,000 TOURISTS THIS YEAR.
Looks for Short Line Route TO Become
Popular as Soon as New Line
0pens.

r. j. Haynes president Of tho Yellow
stone Park STAKE line company, is IN
Salt Lake today taking q snid ut Of
fete civilization after spending the sum-
mer-tho 25th summer 10 Doe more COR
tect-amoug The bears geysers, troopers
md wild-eyed tourist In the park
In course of conversation this morn
Ing Mr.. Hayes stated that this had been
the best season In the history OF the
big Wonderland Counting campers
there were about $4,000 people visiting
the park this season" he said (which
l. some 5000 better than last ycnr, stili
when you come 10 think of ii that
counting every man and woman who
has visited the park since Il was opened
not as many adults as there are Zoo the
cities Of st. Paul and Minneapolis alone
have yet been there. The place Is get
ting well advertised, however and we
lock for more ana more 10 come each
eeasou The spriukllng OF the roads
has done more than anything else 20
bring people 20 the park because now
they have none Of tho bad dust TO con-
tend with"
Continuing he said. About $500 peo-
pie were brought I'm this season over lhe
Short Line via Monid1. When the new
line IS finished this route should be pop-
ular. IL win then boz possible to Lave
Salt Lake at ll:45 j.. m, and take dinner
next day I'm the park at the hotel Mndi-
son which is 10 be built next spring.
Il win also be possible TO see old Faith.
ful, visit the other geysers and have
lunch there and take breakfast I'm Salt
Lake next morning
When asked whether n was true that
the gcysers were diminishing In vol
ume and display MI Haynes denied the
runor 81 took n picture last fall" he
declared. "of old Faithful with tho
game camera and lense | used for a
similar photograph I took in 1850. AZ
ter developing the negative ] compared
the two and they We're identical ms 10
height and volume. The water from the
geyers" he said were, however az
fected sometimes on account OF the hig
or small fall OF snow during the pre-
yious winter.
Mr. Haynes VIII return 10 tho park In
few days prior to going TO his home
In St. Paul for the winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-13
THIS Is A NOBLE GIRL.
Mary T.. Golding Confesses to En-.
be2Zement to Saye Innocent Party

New York, Oct 13,-Mary h. Golding,
cashier for the Larkin Soap company,
confessed in police court today that
she has emhezzled al least 81 600 from
her employers within four years, ana
had made use OF it to support and care
for her mother. father and invalid sister
at Buffalo,
The young woman was unsupported
even by her employers up to yesterday,
when, to save another employe upon
whom suspicion of her populations had
fallen, she voluntarily went 10 her EN-
pIoyet with the same confession which
she made IN court today. For weeks
the girl had worked with accountants
employed for the specific purpose Of
tracing these peculations, but so well
had she concealed her work that she
remained the adviser Of both the aC-
couutauts and the detectives up to yes
terday, Miss Goldlng's salary was ST.
per week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-13
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local ofnco Of the weather
bureau Tor the q hours ending at a. m.
today;
Barometer reading at a. m Sab
Inches temperature az 20. mu %. maxi
mum temperature GG. minimum temper
allure g. mean temperature. " degrees,
watch Is degrees below normal
FORECAST TILL r. NJ SATURDAY.
Local forecast for Salt Lake city and
vicinity;
Generally fair tonight ana Saturday;
colder tonight with frost,
h. j. HYATT,
Local Forecastcr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-13
BUSINESS NOTES.

rodays local bank clearings amount
al to $685., 1854 as against {5jj.3o5iO for
the same day last year.
The Indian Greek Cattle company Of
Moab Grand county filed copy Of les
articles OF incorporation M the sccro-
tary Of states Office today. It's capital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-13

SUIT for divorce has been fled I'm tha
district court by Willard D.. Mead
against Nellie Mead on the ground or
desertion. Tho parties were married on
sent 23 1880, ana It is alleged that
defendant deserted plaintiff ON Fob. u.s..
1884, and is now believed 20 be- In Seat
tie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-13
DIED,

ZEIGLER.-At L. u. S. hospital, oct. H.
T.gi d. M. NJ typhoid fever Mary Eu-
ma Zclgler. aged 20 years l0 months.
Tho funeral viii be held Sunday at $3.50
3d. m. nom the Second ward meeting
mas DE viewed at the family residence iG2
parl avenue between tho hours of 10
ard H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-13
SANPErE VALLEY.
ONE Talk Of It, Extending Into SEWER
Valley.

Some Talk of IL Extending INTO Soviet
Valley.
Il IS stated that the Sanpete Valley
ss contemplating extending its line from
Manu into SEWER county providing all
clippers win give contract 20 ship
their goods over the line for 1--WE years
following the completion Of the road.
Another inducement is the beet ship
ments that VIII follow the erection OF
the sugar factory at Moroni and anoth-
or possibly near Rlohneld. Locally the
officials claim that the story Is all news
20 them. President j. W. Young leaves
Salt Lake for Europe this week. and on
his return there may be something def
inite forthcOming
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-13
Asst. Pc le. Clio As.asslnatel

Kisnineh, Bessarabla, Russia. Oct 10.
M. Ossovesky the assistant chief OF
the police here, was assassInated today,
He was held TO have been largely res
ponsible for the massacre OF Jews I'm
1903 and the more recent Rnti-Jowish
dlsturhnnces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-13
WESTERN PACIFIC.
FIRST SENT Annual Interest on 10000
900 bonds Il Paid,

900 bonds ~ Paid,
San Francisco, oct l3-The Arst
eem-annual interest on the $50. 900 600
of Western Pacific bonds has Just been
paid. The road not being IN operation
yet, the money 10 pay the bond inter-
est had to be taken from the money
raised by the sale of the bonds them
selves. And such VIII continue 10 he
the case for each seml-annual interest
payment untn The road Is actually con-
siructed When the Inter Is accom-
pllshed the Denver & Rio Graude ana
the Rio Grunde Western roads agree
10 pay the interest ON Western Pa
citic first mortgage bonds provided that
company IS unable Go do So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-13

EMBI1NG--At the residence OF his ais
tor Mrs Maria Shiuglcinn 26 north
Sixth West, salt Lake city, Oct u.
1905 James Embllng OF OE len. Born
land
Funeral notice later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-13
EsTERDAY's RECORD
JUDGE EASON DECIDES IN
FAVOR OF CAPTAIN TAGGART

Wooster. o., oct l3.-The decision OF
Judge Eason in the Taggart divorce
case this afternoon was IN favor OF
capt Taggart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-13

CARLSON AT 1904 wost Second North
this city. oct r. 1900 charles A. Carl
son aged AZ years. 4 months and days
Native OF Sweden
Funeral services viii be held sunday
Time and place win DC given later. Inter
mpnt I'm city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-13

FARR.-m this city. oct. 4, 1905. from
gun shot wound Charles ". FAIR, aged
~ years.
The remains are at the porlurs of Un-
dprtakcr Joseph William Taylor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-13
TIE KELLEY
ICE CREAM CO.

Mao special prices to ward sociahles
dnu,.t parties. etc. Prompt service
All Phones 1928
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-13

NORRIS.-In Salt Lake City. oct, IT, 1905.
OF ppntontls, william Norris aged "a
Years.
Funeral from the Eleventh ward meet.
Ited and may view the remains at nae
lato residence, "a south Eleventh East
street from $3.50 To- 1880 "a. M. the day
nr Tho funprAl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-13
roDAVs TEMPERATURES.

sam. ......,....,..........,.,
am. ,.,.,ssss,.t..''',.. .','..,t,ss.''. 40
am, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
. q, m, ..,,, Observation-Disclosures, 40
10 a.tun,.,, ...',.'.,' .''.,''..'.'.'..'..'''i Is
Ut a.fn.,.,,.,,,.., .,...,....,. ,,s,s,,ss..,',4
l2 m........... ,....,................... $50
/ p,m.,s,,,s ,s'st. st''sst'.,ss''''''''ss' tvl
pm ,,,.,'.. ,....'s'...'.,.,,.' 'l4
I'30 p.in.t..,t, ..,t.t.,.,,.. .,..,,,.,....,.,i9
YESTERDAYS RECORD.
highest '.,'''''' '''.'t,'.''''''''''''''s
LQWest...,,.. ... .,..,..,,,,....,,....,,,,3 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

Dr. j. Boyd Gordon, DentIst25S s. Main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-13
THE WORLD


over Walker Bros Dry Coca. s,'N'
Both Phones ''euS store, s. I.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-28
The 6uilfro9 Telephone Line.

The TOnopah, Godfield, Amargosa
and Bullfrog District Telephone and
Telegraph Company now has its line
in operation between GOldfield and
Amargosa, with connections to Tono-
pah. The company will at once ex-
tend it's line to the various mines in
the Bullfrog district and as soon as
the material can be secured the line
will be extended to Las Vegas on the
Salt Lake and Los Angeles railroad
The expense Of constructing this line
has been enormous on account of the
excessive freight rates and the high
, cost of labor and materials. The un
dertaking proves the faith Of the pro
moters in the future OF the Bullfros
district-Miner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-28
Recital and consert

Miss Edith Howe will give recital
on Tuesday evening March Z, 1905, at
the Opera House. Admission fifty
cents down stairs and Is cents up
stairs. Box sheet at Stienmetzs store
Programe will be announced latter.