davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-12-15
NEW MESSAGES FROM OLD
MESSENGERS. "

The pastors of the Christian.
Methodist, Southern Presy terian,
Episcopal, and Baptist Churches
of; this city, after having held a
consultation, have determined to
introduce new innovation as to
the plan of preaching ut the
night services. They have ar
ranged for Il sermon at each
church upon the minor Hebrew
prophets. each of the ministers
taking as his theme the same pro-
phet's writings on the same even
ing, 81 that all the churches may
have the benefits tn he derived
from II study of the teachings of
these prophets on the same oc-
casion.
The first of the series will he
given on Sunday evening, Decem-
ber rs, and will be upon the pro-
phecy of Amos.
These consecrated and able min
listers hold Il weekly minister's
meeting at which they make
report of their work of the week
preceding, the needs of their
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-12-15
PRISON COMMISSION CUTS
OUT DRINKS.

The State Prison ommission
issued the following order in re-
gard to the use of Intoxicating
liquors by the officials of the two
State Prisons:
"All officials and employees are
hereby forbidden to solicit or
otherwise interest themselves in
any application for Il pardon or
parole, or to accept any fee or
other remuneration from any con-
vict applying for pardon or
parole.
"All officials and employees are
hereby forbidden to accept any
loan of money or other article of
value from q convict.
'All officials are hereby forbid
den to use Intoxicating liquors or
beer either during the time they
are Oh or off duty"
Thus it will be seen that lots of
graft is stopped and the Flowing
bowl" will hereafter have the
lid on tight
A word to the wise.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-12-15
FRANKFORT BOY AT THE
FRONT.

From u recent number of the
Laporte lind. } Argus-Bulletin, we
learn that Col. Upshaw Hord, a
former Frankfort boy, is making
good in his northern home and is
one of the managers of a big inter-
urban railway known as the Cos
hen, South Bend, Chicago and
New Yorx Railway.
The many friends of Col. Hord
in his boyhood home are glad to
know that he is succeeding.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-12-15
POSTMASTERS CONVENTION

The Postmast rs of Kentucky
held convention in Louisville
this week. They discussed many
problems Of interest in their
work.
The following officers were
elected:
President Robt. F.. Woods,
Louisville.
l-t Vice President Frank VI.
Fisher, Paducah.
2d Vice 8 President-Wm. II.
Overb V, Henderson.
Treasurer-Geo. W. Hutchinson.
Lawrenceburg.
Secretary-Geo. l.. Barnes,
Frankfort.
The organization is well calcu-
lated to advan CO the best interests
of the public, as we'll us the Off
GERS, by correct ne abuses and
evils discovered.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-12-15

Catarrh of the nose and throat
should lead you to at least ask for
u free trial box of DR.. Shops Ca
tarrh Cure. Nothing so surely
proves merit as real, actual test
and DR.. Shoop. to prove this,
earnestly desires that we let you
make the test. This creamy, Snow
White healing balm, soothes the
throat and nostrils. and quickly
purifies u foul or teverish breath.
Call and investigate. All dealers.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-12-15
FIFTTETU ANNINERS AIRY.

Justice John NJ. Harlan, ot the
L. S. Supreme Court, and his
good wife, will celebrate the hal t
century mark in welded life ut
their home in Washington City,
on Saturday, December -.
We can hardly realize that fifty
years have flown by since our
Sunday-school teacher and his
handsome bride came from Evans
vile, Ind, to their Kentucky
home in this city.
The thlee stalwart sons, Rev.
Richard d. Harlan. ID. d.. of
Lake Forrest, HIS: Hon. jas. NJ.
Harlan, Interstate Commerce
Commissions. and Judge John
Maynard Harlan. of Chicago,
Ills. with their wives and child
rem will he present.
The host Of friends IF this
honored family will join in wish
ing them many happy returns
of the day.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-12-15

fields and tho general plan of
work for the week to follow.
We are happy to say that there
is fine spirit of brotherly love
and affection between these pas
tors, and, better than all, an ear
nest determination to press for
ward, with renewed vigor, in the
service of the Master, in whose
army they are soldiers.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-12-15
COM MUNICATED.

The last three editions of the
Roundabout have been filled with wed.
ding news. Weddings solemnized,
wedding announcements, wedding sup
pers. dinners. luncheons, wedding de-
partures and returns, until | wish
was again in Old Kentucky with
tin horn. few old shoes and several
pounds of rice. Lines of an old poem
| used to know in the 'olden golden
days" keep ringing through my head.
So | am sending them for the Round
about. That they who wed after
may read, and in reading know that
in spirit am casting shoes and rice
after them wishing them all joy and
happiness.
them wishing they all JOY and happi-
ness.
This is especially for Frankfort
couples and those from neighboring
towns and villages.
Here are the delightful lines:
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-12-15
DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND.

BY notice in another place, Mrs.
w. B. Rodman offers for sale large
quantity of desirable and serviceable
household and kitchen furniture as
well as some farming implements.
Inc sale will take place on the
premises at Point Breeze. overlooking
the CITY, The farm has been sold and
possession has to be given the new
owners.
Don fail TO attend. Rare bargains
can be had.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-12-15
DEATH FROM LOCKJAW.

Never follows an injury dressed
with Bucklen'S Arnica Salve. It's
antiseptic and healing properties pre-
vent blood poisoning. Chas. Oswald,
Merchant, of Rensselaersville, n. Y,
writes: 1T cured Seth Burch, of this
place, of the ugliest sore on his neck
ever saw" Cures cuts. wounds,
burns and sores. 25c at all druggists.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-12-15
AN ALARMING SITUATION.

Frequently results from neglect of
bowles and torpid liver, until
constipation becomes chronic. This
condition is unknown TO those who
use DR.. Kings New Life Pills; the
best and gentlest regulators of
Stomach and Bowles. Guaranteed by
all druggists. Price 25c.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-12-15
RICE AND SLIPPERS.

Rice and slippers, slippers and rice.
Quaint old symbols of all that's nice
In a world made up of sugar and spice,
With honeymoon always shining
A world where the birds keep house
by twos,
And the ring dove calls and the stock
dove COOS,
And maids are many and men may
choose,
And never shall love go pining.
For the rice shall be shed and the
shoes be thrown.
When the bridegroom makes the bride
his own,
He and she in the world alone,
Though many a man came wooing:
He and she, and no other beside.
Though the ways are long and the
world is wide,
The proudest groom and the prettiest
bride
That ever went billing and cooling.
Slippers and rice for an omen meet,
They-them out in the open street.
High over heads and low under feet,
Precious beyond all posies;
Glad as the song that greets the day
When welded lovers are whirled away
From everlasting month of May.
Or a whole round year of roses.
Say. is she fair. the wife of an hour?
She fairer was than ever the fairest
flower,
Bush--white on a summer morning;
Or say. is she dark? then never vet
Was southern beauty with eyes of
jet,
Or dusk pale syren, or dark
brunette
SO lovely beyond adorning
Is she rich? does she bring dover
pl Solu
Then good is the treasure TO have and
no hold:
Her lover will learn to be twice as
bold
With fortune AT hand to aid him:
Is she poor. in all but her own fair
worth?
And her lover will laugh at wealth
and birth
When he owns it was she who made
him.
1t is well. all well, whatever she be,
A queen To her Lord and to none but
But the sweetest sight in the world TO
Is a bride in her bridal beauty;
And he, he too, is a noble sight.
Who wins a prize in the worlds de-
spite
BY his VOWS of love and duty.
w. +. l..
Odessa, Texas.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-12-15

A city to be healthy must keep its
sewer system in perfect order. To
be well, you must keep the human
sewerage system in perfect order, the
only way Father Williams Indian Tea
or Herb Tablets. % doses for zoe.
Come in and try box and be con-
vinced. Frankfort Drug Co., Drug.
gists.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-12-15

DR.. wsaver's Syrup and Cerate.
Successful treatment for boed and skin diseases.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-20
'pUrrrTcxU U0yyTp.

= - . . = - . = . = . . . ) .,
Congressman French addresses the
people Of Lewiston at the courthouse
tonight. /.
Il w. E, Borah. republican nominee for
-the united states~ senate.s has. COM
pleted his campaign in the north and
win sqY fsiel m, ihesauth.
I fhe following schedhae has been ar
ranged for Senator Hepburn: Sand
point October 81: Bonners Ferry, Oc-
tober %: Occur dAlene, October ~.
and Rathdrum, October %. .(t
! The, schedule 'for coaeressman
French is: : Harrison, October a. St.
Maries. October Is; Post Falls. Octo-
her, 2s; Standpoint. October 80. and
Occur d'Alene. October 81.
Idaho has 81 republican newspapers
and -l4~demoeratic ones. ~-e.- y.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-20

terested in 1t. II had not heard 1t
~ Snyself * wpula. have appeared to me
IaaT7r RI NO H edih1A xhdE 1t should render
- a. ~ Tie *eft playing u the artist II he
sitting personally at the nstru-
the thought of 1t still
-appears Hike r. faify-taaer
sincerely yousssv~
DR. RICHARD STRAUSS
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-20
ty HssoSs : z = - : -
DIR. RICHARD STRAUSS.

..t44 s.s ass7s Berlin. June 3. 1904.
The Aeolian Company,
Gentlemen: The Metrostyle Pianola
which / have just heard has srestly
astonished and pleased me. Although
I. have: heard Instruments play the
piano before, I mad no idea that II
was possible to play with the taste
ana expression ofean artist, and the
Metrostyle, it seems to- me. IL almost
az valuable al the INSTRUMENT itself.
Your success with the MetrOstyle
Pianola should be very great. ! am,
Yours very truly
E. HUMPERDINCK.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-20


,s James Pearson. prohibition ss.s;:
|fassd +. IsptSrenfa'Nyr Is IN the 'IIs IT,.
Michael Pearson, prohib,,L II
date for county attorney 10 cand!-
sIE 5,ss1sal his home at Clifford, Vie city
A..orney W A. Hall of GARRISON :.
turned this morning from , s,.,. re-
Grangeville. 'it %
'ohn f. Nelson returned th,s
ing from trip to the Nez Do '''fh'
'rs' where he had gone in the int Suu,
Of ire Mercantile company efss'
D. White returnsd this ,no,.,
|.frona Unieptnwns where h ~ 0'nns
siook,nsa alter his farming IL tas been
1
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-20
/ SOCIETY NOTES OF THE WEEK

=
The second regular meeting of the
Twentieth Century. club was. held at
the home OF Mrs. Butterfield October
<Jssss Although th4 weather wls MAJ
proffstious. nunSper of the members
Were present. eacAef whom tooksn
pm In the lessorfs MI
- impression Having gons forth
that the officers 81 IL State federation
desire to bring the next meeting OF
.a,s the biennial TO the northern part Of
the rat a.ss h<trasAd Ithelk
E pr1 I'm 10 NJ conjund Nm &it,
ot cit1s th4 scitygin xtet daks
q y del stior "a i}v,tatI pa tphold ~
q meJthgt m L}wlstoh Id
I fIs aha tto mSstingb oil theEysaI
" be- dekMedfto Study ofMe-
AistSxdc Aner1ca. The paper on "Clin
and Cave Dwellers," by Mrs. Day.
Sho3sd a great depth of research, az
did that of Mrs. Thompson on Mounds
M and Shell Heaps" Both ladies are to
az be congratulated on the good merits
OF their papers.
Mrs. Randall read most excellent
tn character sketch of Robert Fulton
5 giving many facts of the great inven
i tor not generally known.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-20
| yugqfRE% IS { /
]. !. :! SLOWLY DYING
Story Jane Toppan's Crimes
Rivals That of Il. II.
A slllnes Chicago


TAUNTON, Mass, Oct 2O.-Jane
Toppan. the Lowell nurse, who killed
= dozen or more persons lat various
times, is in an extremely weak condi-
ton at the insane hospital here and
her death is believed to be a question
Of avery short time. For year and
= half she has refused to eat and her
weight has been reduced from 30
pounds to so.
Il was early in 1902 that the case
Of Jane Toppan attracted the attention
Of the entire country. In November
q the preceding year she had been
arrested at Barnstabie on a charge Of
numbering one OF her women patients.
Soon. however. the investigation Of
the authorities led them to believe
her suilty Of other murders. II the
woman was guilty Of half the murders
Of which she was, atrongly SUSPECTED
shs was entitled ID ! plscs in c4fHfiial
annals riyaling that Of H. H. Holmes.
the Chicago man who was executed
tor his numerous crimes
The ,eperincr crime for which M'ss
Topplh 'WAs tttSsted- wos ne poison-
ing .of Mrs.. Mary Gibbs ct Gataumet.
1fafg ~ FhfGsk lpel. lIndifscE,y she
was held responsible for the deaths Of
three ofaeE entsE Of Oatavshet At
shout fhS sklAs TIME. she Sfso was
summarized NJ the mnrdsra nj nome Of
her patients In Lowell. Chicago and
other places All 90 the crimes were
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-20

Mrs. HIT. kipp left tdpass her
home in Spokane after III extended
visit with her sister. Mrs. w. A. Gibb-
son, Of this city.
I III. G. AayI NJ Az iiorning
tot sh Am he SpaEsnta w. D.
h MIS- Ellce aAi let tFned TO her
hobs rtsa1 Troy tod N ktss y short
'viif WIN Nd family ~ Hd~45d Bliss
p |ss- III II .
Fletcher left thu no hing tor the
coast where they wilf>stsnd lhe win
ter. ION the way they wilFvisi Friends
at Kendrick. They were accompanied
as far ~ Kendrick by Mn S. n.
Bince Of Fletcher. VINO wan visit
friends there. h Il
Receiver Charles H. Garbykleft to-
day for a short visit to his farm nesr
Leland @ ~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-20

The young women OF Morris hall at
the Normal school entertained lat
night Classmates and members of
the faculty were invited and fortune
telling was the pastime Of the event.
ing. Those present had a choice Of
reading their future in their palms, in
cards, through the tricks Of the jack
sticks or by crystal gazing. Refresh
ments were served and a merry time
enjoyed, s2 sa3
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-20

~ iHs&s s&s
Gentlemen: / desire to order an
Ether Pianola for use in my residence,
will you kindly select 'al iinstruhent !.
In rosewood, and have packed with 1t
rolls Of music and shipped via
pteamer? 4
4 Yours very truly.
IL. pADEREWSKI.
The Aeolian Companies
4 Gentlemen:~wI promised to write
you uax critical opiniorA 81 the PianoA
after Ithad time and SOpportunity TO-
thoroughly test iE ! Ind hhatlyopr
Snstrurhent is designed fof rapfoducssa
Eng piano literature and offers facili-
Aies for expression that will enable
Jan intelligent player to. give a very
close imitation Of hand playing. I
have been surprised to. discover to
what an extent one can, with little
pI actice, control the dynamic effects.
srhe selection Of, the. music, you have .
published is excellent and very clev-~
erly arranged for the Pianola.
think What has Impressed me- as
Finuch as anything is the ease with
(which the instrument Is played. 1t is
simplicity itself. To briefly summar-
Si:e: it is my onnion that in all es-
ssentials. Of artistic piano, playing the
SFianolas 10 the best Instrument Iof This
type to reproduce the plano music,
sand / am glad to have you add my
sl.ame to the Industrious list OF musici-
Fans who have endorsed your remark
sable invention.
Very truly yours,
/ JOSEF HOFFMAN,.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-20

The first use Of the new reception
room at the Normal was reception
yesterday afternoon by Miss Erch.
dean OF women. who entertained the
cabinet members Of the 7. M. c. A. at
a luncheon. The seven young women
to enjoy the event were: Dora OWN.
Emma Gwin. Cora Bssher. -Eifen Duty:
lEeia WAGE. maud spliivaF FpA qti-
alekfy The RECEPTION room has 6etn
but recently. ~fnsnished.- Green 10 the
color scheme, which il neatly carried
outslp thsswe,l tiHts, carpets apas fsrAls
wv III a q, & I
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-20


tainly q most Ingenious invention and
l.. feel quite -sure that nothing has
lnore closely approached hand play
ing. I was greatly delighted % hear
Il play the Chopin study .at-nv own
tempo. It seems to me greatest in
brilliant sshow pieces r think it may
DC practically useful In assisting piano
students to control their technical
powers and their tempo in this class
OF computations. want You to send
one to my sister. who, will be greatly
surprised to hear my Chopin study
white I am 20 many th0usand miles
away. This 10 the address,, Madam
Clara Finkel, Lx Porxellangane, 10,
Vienna, Austria. ~ ~ o'ssy
: Wishing you great andaweli deserve
ed success. / am. y a.ss5sss5 s4 J
" Very, sincerely. yours, .,ts
-.....r.-sv-,-..--~,s.~ MORIZ.. ROSENTHAI4-a-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-20

Paris, September 10. 1SO4.
Since the adaptation Of the Metro
style to the Piarola this instrument
is no longer destined simply to amuse
the one who uses 1t. but 1t can also
aid in giving him q musical educa-
ton. hold, in fact that one who uses
the Metrostyle Pianola In q methods
ef hh red 4na3k ma11ef }nf wh9
Interpretations Of contemporaneous
masters interpretations Of which the
Metrostyle permits faithful repro
g1uqt1SsS develops 9scritills taste and
7at ahe Aemek me [ u M cai knowll
u dszer I'D ~ Anat sd - sacauire in
MYSTERY 81 ap{t hence that
IL most fearned w6uld never ana III
dc fault.
MAJYRreE MOSZKf1wSKI.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-07-19

No Measure Enacted by Protection =
ISIS Has Ever Failed to Bring Gem
eral Prosperity Revision of the
work Of Diugiry Would Be Folly.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-07-19
tiAG D TIMES ALWAYS FOLLOW REPEAL
OF PROTECTIVE LAWS.

Nc Measure Enacted by Protection
istS Has Ever Failed to Bring Gem
eraI Prosperity - Revision of the
work OF Diugiry Would Be Folly.
The history or American industry
and tarir les on will show five
things cluary:
rirst-No successful t2riff bill was
.vcr frame. o" c&se,ed except under
ne stress a. Gre .u..Us,:ial and com
merclal disaster.
Sccond.--There never was repeal of
Il protective tariff that was not at once
followed by hard times, low wages and
Lgi rates of interest,
Third. No tariff law was ever enact
eL by protectionists that did not bring
general prosperity.
Iclrth.-No material amendment of
Il tariff law reducing duties that did
not impair its usefulness and was not
The beginsing Of its destruction.
tsth.-No successful taBiff law was
eE-c" arst attacked in the oren on rrin-
t.3,e. The assault fhas been mauo in
outset by Il elamor for revision
,inst the sRlctity of any law, chang
Is, conditions, joined iii at once Ly an
G,lHc trcc traders aAG slanef2. .-tS"!s
Who eAaI.l protccti0h fsr the%c's'roS
ard E,ould deny it to woo!. coal, exc,
and aided 10y hlen whose ams%tions il
their own party have been disappoint
pl.
A successful tariff is huge combine
and to the uninstrucIed economist aIti-
ticial-Hnnatural. But ii is Il combine
embracing the whole nation against
Europe and for the benefit of AN our
people, especially of the farmers ana
wage earnerS.
To effect this combine the greatest
di1icylftics must be encountered and
overcome.
American industries are almost in
conccivably interviewer and intcrce-
pendent. Every one must buy raw ma.
tarial of many kinds. Wool is raw ma.
tcrial to the cloth maker. Srccl to the
c,-tiC.' and so on through the whole
gam,. Of. the tens of thousands OF in
CuFt''oS. Eat wool is the finished prod
u,t oi. the farmer, steel of the steel
IN Nova Scotia has great beds of
Ltummous coal, said 10 be owned IL
large part by Il syndicate of Cleveland
free c"au2rs. New Eu and factories
would like free coal; New i|mgand cut
lers want free steel The facSogy oyn
crs. uaeducated in the higher broader
moro abstruse laws of trade. think the
duty ON coal, steel. etc. is paid by
them. They do not stop TO consider
VIII. the price would be shosls the
competition OF the United States sup
ply he cut off by free trade in coal.
The shoe and harness maker, hoping
for cheaper leather. wants free hide.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-07-19
Annual Statement Of Davidson
Township.

Annual statement Of the receipt, and cNl.v,
diturs Of Davidson Township lor tine year ,Ir.
iug June ith, \. u lgO6
G.. W. Speary, Collector Poor Funds ioI 1870,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-07-19
Flag stations where time is marked :

In effect Monday. June y,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-07-19
Laporte Borough Audit.

statement of receipts and expenditures OF La
porte Borough school District for year ending
June 1906
\. l.. Trip, Collector, year ending iune L. 1908
Amt due last audit.........a...... 81 IL
rrcasurer's rcceipt............... Gs 40
l{nluue.4 dino IA, hands 4 ,f,Il.ptnr M
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-02
Rernedy for Pneumonia.

In Prowers founty, as we1 as ey-
cry other part of the globe, pheumo
MIA is one~of the most dread diseases
and few are so fatal. 1ipe frequent
changes in the weather and exposure.
are the most. apt to bring On an at
tack of pneumonia. and unless it is
checked right at the inception, there
is little; chance of lgetting over it.
Medical seieflce has been baffed in
its research for asispeciic remedy.
Our people will read with interest
the strong recommendation made by
the health board of Washington,
Warren county, New Jersey, of the
following very simple treatment fot
pneumonia, which according to the
New York Herald, is sure cure for
pneumonia if'used in the early stages:
Take six to eight ;onions, accord
ing to size, and chop fine. put in.
large spider over hot FIRE, then add
the same quantity Of rye meal and
vinegar, enough to form thick paste.
Stir thoroly, letting it simmer FIVE
or ten minutes Then put It in cot
ton bag large enough to cover the
lungs and apply to chest as hot as
patient can bear In about ten min
utes apply another, and thus eontinue
by relocating the poultices, and in a
few hours the patient will be. out of
danger" m,
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-02
Would Speak to Father.

They are telling of young woman
school teacher in the central part of
the state who had trouble with several
bad boys. One day when one of them
had given her great deal of annoy
ance she said to him. 81 wish could
be your mother for just one week; ]
would rid you of your naughty dis
position" Very well, Twill speak
to father about it." promptly replied
the lad. 3.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-02
Couldn't HsppeaHere.

We understand that a young man
in Lamar Spur took his girl out. fora
drive and she fell out of the buggy
and he drove on for a mile. or two.
before he missed her, You can bet
your last penny that such thing
would never happen in Holly Tie
wheels might drop OFF the shaft pull
out, the horse drop, dead, or the bug
gy wheels disappear entirely and
not be missed, but the girl-never. q
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-02
Here and There

Walter Neumeister took in the hub
Tuesday.
A. W. Seal was up from Midway
Wednesday. 4,
A. Korth is laid up this week with
stomach trouble. a.5s IL tl-'-
Don't forget Chas. Barkman's sale
OF livestock and household goods at
Amity on the 9th. -
Landlord Barnes of the Bon Ton
restaurant went to Kansas Ci'y first
Of the week on business.
DIR. Wolfenberger secured house in
the west part OF town and offices over
the First National bank.
Mrs. N. F. Vidal's mother. Mrs. II,
J. Brownlee, of Denver is visiting at
the home of our genial city clerk.
G. +. Forshner returned home from,
Canada Tuesday morning, where he
spent a very pleasant time with mis-
mother.
VIM. Giles received a yery handsome
headstone last week to mark the rest
ing place OF his son, who died abuut al
year ago.
VIM. heed came out from Waterloo
last week to look after his land inter-
ests and incidentally getan advance
stock of summer Been froze in back
there all winter