davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
COAL COMPANY
SWALLOWED UP.
JONES 4 ADAMS co. ACQUIRED
BY THE PITTsBURG.
Latter Has Been Busy Absorbing Con-
Germs, and Now Has Control Of Near
~ All the Coal Shipping on Lake Su-
perior-Expected to Reach Out for
More.

Tho Pittsburg Coal company has alb
sorbed the entire capital stock and hold
ings of the Jones & Adams company,
and has thereby still further established
itself as the dominant factor in the BIZ
luminous coal business in the north
west.
The Jones & Adams company was
capitalized at 100000, altho the stock
is understood to have been worth much
more. It had extensive coal docks at
Superior, Duluth and Ashland, large re-
tail yards at Minneapolis and St. Paul
and did wholesale coal shipping bust
ness from Chicago. The recent acqul-
sition by the Pittsburg company gives
it control Of nearly all the coal shipping
on Lake Superior, as thru it's subsi;
diary companies it owns practically all
the docking facilities on the lake.
The Pittsburg company has success
sively absorbed. the Pioneer, the Ohio
and the Youghiogheny. & Lehigh com
panies,, and after having digested its
most recent acquisition is expected tt
reach out for more. Messrs. Backus
and Clark, local representatives of thu
Jones & Adams company, say that they
are not in position to discuss the deal
What changes, if any, will be made il
the local offices and yards have no
been made public.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
FINDS COUNTRY MILK BAD
Inspector Learns that Diaries Near the
City Are Much Better.

Milk furnished Minneapolis consum-
ers by diaries in the immediate vicinity
of the city stands much higher in the
tests than that shipped in from coun-
try towns. In February, Milk In
spector w. G.. Mccall took seventy-two
firms from Wallace, Dennison and
Northfeld. Only thirty-four Of these
were found to be up to standard: He
took $50 samples Of all kinds and sixty
Of them were below grade. This figure
includes the thirtyfour low grade tests
from the three outside towns.
Milk shippers Of distant. towns are
not under Mr.. Mccall g jurisdiction
and he is powerless to arrest them.
The state dairy and food commission,
however, has the power to prosecute
offenders under the state law, and these
reports will probably be turned over to
that body.
An unusually high standard has been
maintained by the nearby dairies and
it has been necessary to make but one
arrest in the past month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
OPPOSE THE SECRECY
Builders Want Bids for State Work
o. Opened in Public. -. /

The Minnesota State Association Of
Builders Exchanges went on record,
before closing their convention yester-
day, as opposing the ar-chamber meth
DDS used BY the state board of control
in opening bids for the erection and
supplying Of state institutions. A cam
paign will be made to induce the legis-
tatnre to have the bids opened in public.
Mayor D. P. Jones made the address
of welcome at the banquet given last
night by the Minneapolis Builders and
Traders Exchange at the West hotel.
William A. Elliott acted as toastalas-
ter and speeches were made by Presi-
dent j. T.. Mcclure Of the ST. Paul
gins Of the Minneapolis exchange, State
President J. w. j. Corning, s. E.s Mat
terofs the Duluth exchange, and Lowell
A. LamoreauxI represented the archi-
teets in the speech making i.
Mrs. Maud Timer Jones sang several
solos and Miss Mabel Augustine gave
violin se1ections.N The following officers
were elected at the yesterday afternoon
meeting: s az.
President, J. w. =. Corning, ST. Paul; first
vice president, George w. Higgins Minneapolis;
| second vice president, j. F. Schleunes. Duluth
| third svice president A. Fl. Hatch. Faribault
! secretary and treasurer, A.4V. Williams, st.
Executive committee; George p, Grant, chair
| e, Evans Duluth; Robert Seibert, saltwater;
James p. O'Neil, Fartbault +: - g..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
y dpes mending too-snal
Our laundry dbes mending too-snap
for bachelors. ~ !. ts..t.
The Palace Clothing House. =.
WILL ADVANCE ART
Twin City Competition for Pictures
- r. Will Be Increased.

Competition in picture, buying in the
twin cities is likely to do much to ad-
vance the interests Of art. The exhibi-
ton Of the State Art society at the
capitol In st. Paul has resulted in the
organization Of the StAPaul Society of
Liberal Arts, whose purpose is to raise
funds to purchase: pictures from 1T the .
present exhibition as a nucleus for a
public art gallery in the rooms of the
society in the capitol. ~
The society elected as officers: Chair
man, Miss Julie .Gautier, secretary;
Mrs. G. Z. Riggs, and treasurer, Mrs.
Ambrose Tighe. A subscription list was
taken G in the first day. The new society
has chosen six pictures for purchase
The pictures selected are as follows:
"Reverie, by Karl A.. Buehr, price
$1,000; "Autumn," by I. H. Caliga
price, $1,000; "spring in the Berk
shires," by H. Bolton Jones, price
$3.50; Cosette,'' by John H. Wander
pool, price, 5000; Peasant Girl 81
P1nt ATen, - BY Grace l. We SrhHs4
Buttrud, price, $50. >, ,y...y. ~. . .a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
MISS TRASK TO CONDUCT.
for Chorus of Children
to Sing With Orchestral Accompant-

ment.
A conference was held with the board
of education yesterday by committee
from the Philharmonic club to arrange
the details of the children's concert
Saturday night. Owing to the imprac-
ticability of having the necessary re-
hearsals with the orchestra and con-
ductor Oberhoffer the numbers given
exclusively by the children will have q
piano accompaniment and will be con-
Quoted by Miss Helen Trask, supervisor
of music in the public schools, who has
organized and beautifully drilled the
chorus. .r..
This is an arrangement more salts
factory to the board than the original
plan, as it is felt that the children will
do better under leader with whom
they are familiar and without the or
chestra, as it is the voices the audience
wishes to hear in music such as is to be
given. It is also an arrangement salts.
factory to all that Miss Trask should
have this recognition of her efficient
work in handling the chorus.
Besides the special numbers Of the
children alone, the children will sing
with the Philharmonic club and the or.
chestra. Mr.. Oberhoffer will conduct
these numbers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
THIEVES TRIED ARSON
TO COVER A CRIME

After robbing the store of D. O'Hal-
loran, dealer in church goods, 3s5 ST..
Peter street, St, Paul, thieves attempt
ed to burn the building. The floor was
taper placed in the center of the oil
soaked floor. The blaze of the taper
almost reached the oil when the en-
gineer of the building arrived and ex-
tinguished it. Goods, valued at $500,
were stolen. s@
The thieves entered the building by
breaking a window in the basement.
They carried away a number Of rosar-
les, strings Of pearls: and other valuable
altar wine was tapped and a quantity
of it drunk by the intruders.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
CITY We us
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

metropolitan Theater-"The For
tunes Of the King
Bijou heater-'Lighthouse by the
Sea-"
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude
vile, IL.
( Unique Observation-Disclosures vaude-
vile.
Dewey Theater--The World Beat
erS. r. ..a.i. -.+.r. It'd.
First Presbyterian Church-Evan-
gelistic service, Rev. J. r. Pratt.
uditorium-Opening concert, musi-
cal festival. -~..
Simpson NJ E. Church-Illustrated
lecture. THE Land of the Midnight
Sum- Rev. J. S. Montgomery.
Y. NJ. c. A. Building-Lecture on
First Aid to the Wounded" DR..
j. c. I.itzenberg.
Bethel Church--Entertainm chill
dren'S society.
Masonic Temple-Annual ball, Com
pany f, First infantry, M. N. G.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
THE GUILD HOUSE
Arts and Crafts Workers to Take Pos
session Of Headquarters This Spring.

The Handicraft guild will remove to
it's new quarters in the old King house,
on Second avenue and Tenth street,
March Is, and the group Of associated
artists and craft workers who are to
have studies and shops there will oc-
cupy their rooms in the spring. The
,present classes 2of the guild will be
carried on and Others organized from
time to time as there is call for new
lines Of instruction, such as the in
creased facilities make possible.
Mrs. Mary linton Bookwalter is .di-
rector of the transformed enterprise,
which will be known as the Guild house,
M. E. Roberts and Miss Florence Wales.
With it's permanent exhibition room
and centralized group Of artists and
workers, it is destined to become the
center Of the art industries Of the city
and northwest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
PINAFORE FOR "BARKEEPS"
Must "Mix in the Presence of the Con-
sumer,'' Says Revenue Ruling.

The .barkeeper who mixes drinks and
sells them over the bar is a rectifer,
according to strict Interpretation of
the internal revenue laws. A ruling re-
ceived at the internal revenue Offices to-
day states that no such Interpretation
has been givento the statute by. the de-
partment. If the retailer mixes his
drinks in the presence OF the customer
he shall not be considered as coming
within the notice of the law and shall
not be required to pay a special tax
even if he mix an entire bottle of cock
fails. However, if he compounds any
quantity of liquor and keeps, it in stock
in advance of orders, he shall be re-
norted for assessment as rectlfer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
Doing things right, that's the success
Of our Laundry.
The Palace Clothing House.
PAY or TOWN TREASURES.

Attorney General Young has made a
ruling on the compensation Of township
treasurers, in response to number Of
inquiries. He holds that each treasurer is
entitled to per cent of the amount col
lected by him, up to $780, He is not en-
titled to any per cent of the money turned
over by his predecessor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
NEW MINING COMPANY.

The Moulton Mining company Of Twin
Harbors was Incorporated yesterday, with
100000 capital stock. The incorporators
are w. M. Moulton, James H. Lunz, David
H. Lawrence, P. G. Pastoret,. John ?.
Bayer, Gust Nelson, J. w. Brownell, all
Of Two Harbors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
Y r X A
EVERYTHING TO EAT.
Both Phones Private Exchange $50
40 Gents Peck

NAVEL ORANGES Shipped direct
to us. Car just received-the very
finest oranges received this year.
Every orange ripe and full of juice.
Walter Bakers Premium Chocolate,
pound. .............~.. .... .SOc
Walter Bakers Cocoa, half pound
cam. .SUC
Fancy Burbank Potatoes, full CO.
pound bushel.. $3.50
Pure Lard, pound. sc
r. s. v. P. Salt, 12c package. sc
Queen Olives, very fine, quart. .25c
Dill Pickles, quart. sc
Mrs. Hopkins Mince Meat, 25c
can. ................ ........ LUG
Pure Fruit Butter, 75c jar. .65c
Yerxa's Extra Flour, 9S-lb. sack,
at. ... -..-...... .$3.lU
Standard Pumpkin, 3-lb. can. &c
Tulip Salmon, large fiat cans. .1Oc
''Live Oak" Baked Beans-plain OF
tomato sauce-3-lb. tins. Sc
Eastern Apples, 3-lb. tin. ........ Sc
Yerxa's No. l Hard Soap, the fin
est laundry soap made, we'll cured
large dry bars, 10 for. ....... Csc
Box, $500.
Black Pepper, pure, ground, per
pound. ................ .lSc
Macaroni, finest imported, pound
package. ................ .1Oe
Yellow Corn Meal, lob. sack. .15c
Rolled Oats, 10 lbs. zoe
Hoffman House Coffee, pound. SOC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
ANOTHER DOLLAR DINNER
Democrats Plan to Honor w. J. Brya
on His Visit to Minneapolis.

Minneapolis democrats are planning
a dinner tor W7 Mnnnh jennings a Bryan
comes to deliver lecture. The plans
are not complete but it will be an oc-
casion for the gathering of the state
democracy around festal board where
the plates will cost the democratic
price of 81. Governor johnson, Nation
al Committeeman T.. T. Hudson Of Du-
luth, and other big guns Of the party
will be present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
DIED IN THE EAST
Wife Of Former PRESIDENT Of Manchester
College was Buried Yesterday.

Mrs. Thomas a. Nee urdy, wife of a
former presidentaof Manchester college,
died Saturday at Wilmington, Del, and
the remains we're inferred at Salisbury,
Pa, yesterday.
Rev. Dr.. and Mrs. McCurdy lived in
Minneapolis for short time preceding
the opening Of Macalster college in, 1889.
From that time suntil 1890 they lived
at Manchester Park, st. Paul. They
then moved to Peoria, Ill, and thence
to Wilmington. III.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01

tie Liver Pills before retiring you
would not have had that coated tongue
or bad taste in the mouth this morning.
Keep a vial with you for occasional
use.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
.rHEHorrEsI FEB. %.

Yesterday was the hottest Feb. % since
the weather bureau began keeping
records, the mercury touching Sc. This
record has been surpassed but orce for
February, the thermometer registering GA
daareex Feb 26. 1896 is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01

Music by Professor Shibley's Man
dolin. club at Donaldson's green tea
room every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday, from IL to 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
DREAMED OF MONEY
North Dakota Rancher Had Bee
.1as Drinking Too Much. Il.

G. W. Flint, a rancher from Dickin-
son, N d.. startled the residents at the
hotel, Twelfth street and
Nicollet avenue, last night, by rushing
into the hotel shouting that he had
made $4,000 in Chamber Of Commerce
deals, and was out celebrating: A po::
liceman learned that Flint had escaped
from the Murray institute and was suf-
fering from delirium tremens.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
FISH SEASON CLOSED
Now Illegal to Catch or. Handle Them
for Ninety DAYS.

Today opens the closed season on fish,
and on and after this date it will be
illegal to catch, ship or handle fish,
other than from international waters,
for the next ninety days. There is some
difference Of opinion as to how the law
covers pickerel, and local commission
men are advising their country shippers
not to forward them, as they. are sure
to be confscated by the wardens, who
interpret the law as covering them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
Bakery Goods.

Everything used in the preparation Of
our baked goods is the best material
we can buy-bread, cakes, pies,
tarts, pastry Of all kinds.
Pecan Maple Roll, each. ....... .15c
Apple Turnovers, dozen. ...... Csc
White Pound Cake, almond center,
each. zoe
Gilt Edge Cake lemon frosting,
eacn.. ..lOC
I Cherry Pound Cake, each. .... zoe
Devil Food, layer square, walnut cen
ter, each. ..25c
Hot Noffa no Rnaad & % =, ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
DEER HIDES SEIZED IN ST. PAUL

Twenty-four bales Of deer hides,
amounting to 500 skins. were seized yes-
terday by Deputy Game Warden Charles
Reichow at the store of Joseph Ullman,
$50 East Third street, st. Paul. The skins
may be part Of the consignment located
in Minneapolis last week by the state
game and fish commission.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
SMALL SLICE FOR EACH
Four claimants and Lawyers After $500
Reward.

Four claimants and Lawyers After $500
Reward.
Four claimants appeared before Gov
ernor Johnson this morning for share
in the $500 reward offered for the arrest
and conviction of the man who murdered
Alfred Bloom in Lake county, Oct. Is,
1904. The reward vas offered by Governor
Van SAINT Nov. 4.
Ole o. Hammerberg was arrested for the
murder in Hibbing, on advices from the
sheriff Of Lake county, who was acting
on information sent from Grand Rapids.
The claimants for the reward are Jesse
Harry, city marshal of Grand Rapids;
Peter Ring, marshal of Hibbing. who made
the arrest Emil Nelson, sheriff OF Lake
county, and Nels Sundby of Duluth.
It isn't necessary TO 90 out In the
cold to order your groceries and sup
plies. The Journals new feature,
% Shopping by Telephone, = on the Want
Page. is at your service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01

Our Laundry gives satisfaction. Ask
your friends.
: The Palace Clothing House.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-08-10

Miss Lula Shelton and Miss Lun.
ME Smith, OF Spruce, compllmented
our sanctum on Wednesday. They
we're on their way to attend the log.
rolling at Nevada to day.
The following Butler party went to
Pertle Springs Tuesday for a ten days
camping and to attend the Chau-
tauqua at that place: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Culver, Mrs. Clark Wix, Mrs. D.
n. Thompson, Misses Nina Culver,
Nellie Smith and .Alice Heinlein.
Marshal McCann received a tee-
gram on Monday that young man
supposed to be son of Cicero
Graham was killed at Hlawatha,
Kansas, and that particulars would
appear in Kansas City papers. No
mention was made, however, Of such
killing In Moniay-or Tuesday,
papers.
Prosecuting Attorney and Mrs. A.
B. Ludwick, DR.. and Mrs. T. W.
Arnold returned from a weeks out
ing at Monegsw. They report the
camping bottom, where the springs
are located, as all underkwater, but
the sulphur water has been piped to
the hotel, on the hill, where gay
party is having a delightful time.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wright died at the
home OF her son, John Wright, q.
miles northwest of Butler, on Mon
day. She was 81 years OF age, was
an old citizen OF this county,. had
raised large family and was highly
respected and loved by all who knew
her. Funeral services we're held from
the family residence Tuesday after
noon and interment was made In
Oak Hill cemetery.
Sheriff Moses B. Morris returned
the last OF the week from California
with his prisoner, John Fossett. He
vent out by way OF Pueblo, Col, Salt
Lake City and Ogden, San Francisco
and down TO Los Angeles, and re.
turned by the Southern or Santa Fe
route through New Mexico. He said
it was cool enough going over the
mountains and on the coast for q
light overcoat to feel very somiort.
able. He was prohibited by recent
rules OF the railroad company from
fastening his prisoner to the seat and
was compelled to handcuff him to biz
own wrist when he attempted to sleeE
and had q hard time getting any res,
on the return trip.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-08-10

Err. Johnson, OF Eagle Lake,
Texas, is visiting his brother, B. f.
johnson.
j. w. Boulware and wife OF Fulton,
Mo-, are visiting his brother DR.. II,
C. Boulwsre.
Mrs. Nellie Noble died at Savannah,
Mo-, the other day aged 90 years,
seven months and two days.
Mrs. T. W. Legg and daughter,
Flora, left to-day TO spend month
at Colorado Springs and Denver.
Miss Mittie Dysart, OF Clinton, who
has been visiting friends In this city
for the past two weeks, left to-day
for her home.
Mrs. Susan Thrall, who had been
visiting the family of her son Dennis
fhralf for two weeks, returned to heI
home in Joplin on Wednesday.
Prof. W. Nj. Carson returned from
Chillicothe the Arst OF the week, where
he had a three months special course
at the Chillicothe Normal. Prof
Carson has accepted the principal
ship OF the Amsterdam schools next
year and will begin early in Septem
bsr.
A. D. Hyde, prominent citizen o
Prairie township, accompanied by
his son, Samuel, made us a pleasant
call while In the city Tuesday. Mr.
Hyde is a loyal democrat, was {
candidate for nomination forCount,
Judge two years ago and made {
very creditable race.
John Fossett, the horse thief
brought back from California by tn
sheriff last week, plead guilty in cir
cult court Monday morning, ant
Judge Denton sentenced him to tive
years In the penitentiary, his time tt
begin from that date. Deputy Sheriff
J. R. Angle took Fossett to Jefferson
City on Tuesday.
| A cowardly assault for the purpos
OF robbery was made upon Henri.
Behner Friday night, says the Neva
da Mail. As a result OF the treat
ment he received, Behner Is III ,
critical condition, and ISL Of hi
money is missing. Behner is aiarme
and resides eight miles southwest Q
Nevada. He was knocked down, a
he passed the alley at Cole Bros. 1
Woods store. Will Nsyberry an,
Ben Culp, two young men, we're al
rested by the police, charged wit
committing the robbery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-08-10

The building Of new court house
at Osceola is being agitated in St.
Clair county. Every county ought
to have substantial public buildings.
The Butler boys lost to the Webers
OF Kansas City, In both the Satur-
day and Sunday games. The score
on Saturday stood IL to Q and on
Sunday 8 to 3.
1t took a Waco, Texas, jury just
three minutes to convict Hank Ma
jors, q young negro, charged with
criminal assault OF a white girl. The
punt shment Is death.
Misses Irene and Thelma Kinney
left Sunday for q visit with their sis
ter, Mrs. John d. Powell, at River
Forest, suburb Of Chicago. Miss
Irene will probably attend school
there.
The members OF the Knights and
Ladies Of Security held a picnic In
the grove south of Welton's la Ike on
Thursday afternoon. A good time
is reported and splendid supper
spread.
The Butler negro band, led by
Prof. W. W. Kenoly, went to Clinton
Sunday to play for the Emancipa.
tion day celebration. A large mum.
Der Of our colored population went
over.
Five "pistol toters" at Kansas
City have been fined $500 each, the
limit OF the law. Taxing a man al
that rate for carrying q concealed
gun, they will soon abandon the prac
tice.
Arrangements are being made tc
entertain the ministers and delegates
to the annual conference Of the NJ
E. church, South which meets in thif
city early in September. Bishop E.
R. Hendrix, will preside.
F. NJ. Woods, q prominent Adrian
merchant, was q pleasant caller on
Monday. Marion Is an old line Dem
ocrat and says he has concluded te
| run for Recorder and doesn't believe
In hiding bis light under bushel.
The biggest drawing card in But
Ter is the band concerts Friday even
ings. Last Friday It was almost i'm
possible to get about the streets iol
the immense crowd. Nothing draw
like the band concert and II il worth
going miles to hear a. the music
| furnished is hard to beat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-08-10

Hose wishing to buy a Farm or
lily Resident Property should see my
st. Some choice bargains to offer.
|).H A. 8. Milhorn.
Clyde Mcfarland came in from st
oub Sunday to see the home folks.
J.N. Porter, Of Charlotte, made a
lsipess call on Friday.
IVur esteemed lady friend, Mrs.
oAroe Morrell, OF Hume, iavors us
IT'D renewal.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Burris, ofHow
| tdltownship, were trading In Butler
atnrday.
The latest report from Mrs. Jack
cQure, at Lock Springs, Mo-, Is
AT she is improving.
Mre. R. Coulter, of Pueblo, Colo,
IN in the last OF the week to visit
,rbister, Mrs. W. R. Bell.
Ms. Ed. Snider returned the last OF
eslweek from Joplin and reports
Ii Edna Buckley as much improv.
Judge and Mrs. Sam Levy enter.
tlpd Col. Hess, Mr.. and Mrs. Op-
leimer, Of Pleasant Hill, on Sun
" y~'
Nh. G. Vantrees and daughter,
90 Birdie, left the last of the week
Join Mr.. vantrees at Herrick, 8.
K.
Everett Ewin and wife came in from
dorado Springs on Saturday to
end q few days with relatives and
bnds.
The Southwest Missouri Log Roll
| / Association OF the Modern Wood.
IN OF America will be held In Neva.
AR-day.
! Z. NJ. Thomas, q large land owner
k&pne Oak township, was q pleAs-
. kllsr and had his name enrolled
.fHE TIMES.
Shn B. Armstrong went to Pleas
& pin Friday to attend thefuneral
e "a. Buckner, q cousin, who died
ansas City. ---
n d. b. Duke, OF Grand River,
trading in Butler Monday. he
3old settler and prominent citi.
5i that section.
!. T. ]. Day went to Kansas
Monday, where she Joined the
Of Sanders Day for q trip ia
Oconomowoc, Wisconsin.