davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-16
BLUE HILL
(From the Leader.

(FrOm the Leader.
Little Josephine Hopks is recovering
from her serious illness.
The infant son Of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Q )nrad died f. bruary 2.
Al the wolf hunt northeast Of town
Friday one wolf was captured.
The interior of X A. Simpsons new
Office building has been painted.
II. NJ. Scott shipped his goods and
moved his family to Alton, Iowa, this
week.
q. A. Gaunt has gone to Orleans.
whore he will be digit operator for the
Burlington.
About twenty of the friends Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Turner gave them a sur.
prise party Friday evening.
Mrs. Hanna Current died Monday at
the home OF her daughter, Mrs. Lewis
Conrad. She was 81 years Of age.
About twenty-five of her young
friends gave Miss Mamie K'nzie a sur.
PRISE party at her home Tuesday ever
ing.
The home of Ben Prentice. with it,
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-16
RINERTON
From the Rrvicw ".

u X Srhenck will operate the Eros
f''m ,his year.
John WI kLrom and Bert HARDWOOD
hav, gone To- les Angeles.
y Ja, kson went ,o Kansas City Sun.
dav with a fine load of cattle.
NeaI Marshall went to Kansas City
Yesterday to consult n physician.
"Scotty" Cnwan vas on the st. Joe
market with fat cattle this week.
II. N. Moore went to Omaha Monday
to serve on The federal grand jury.
The funeral Of Oscar Onstot. who
died Friday, was held Sunday at PIP. m,
Andrew Leonrrd has bought the
building now occupied by Fulton,
hardware store.
Is V. Richards has bought some lots
east IT the Catholic church and will
build a I, sidencc.
Mrs. Holden received word this
morning Of the burning Of the fine
$500 barn on her farm ten miles north
Of town, last night.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-16
MANKATO.
(From the Advertiser.)

Nv
The A. o wv. at this place had a
big blhw ont Saturday night.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs. l. W.
Walker IL very sick with lung fever,
Our tabv reporter reports a nine
pound boy at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Thomson, born. February Q.
The Sophomore class and the High
school teachers gave Misses Harriet
and Fern Mundy a farewell surprise.
The Fisher boys dray team rar away
Monday and made things lively for
awhile. The tenn was not hurt, but
the wagon waa entirely destroyed.
Mrs. w. f. Simmonds is at Smith
Center this week visiting her parents
attending the marriage of her sister,
Mabel Boughman, to Prof. Hooper,
superintendent Of the Smith Center
High school.
Thursday evening at the beautiful
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Cole, on
d ,kland and Center venue occurred
a party Tor e To be remembered by the
crowd in attendance. The occasion
was the fifty ninth birthday Of MIR,
Cole OF which an informal party was
given Tuesday evening Of last week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-16
LEBANON.
(From the Tiimes.)

Lull 4 Bell have Dough; the Leba.
nor mill and 81. vator.
The dam for the city water system
was compl. ted last Saturday.
ID. w. Blown of Salem sold a span of
four.year old colts to A. w. Culp for
1895.
Twins-a hoy and a girl-were born
tn Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Brown Monday
night. The girl lived only twenty four
hours.
Last Friday evening Marx, the little
son Of MIR. and Mrs. j. N. Peters, fell
from a high chair and dislocated his
right arm.
Since the first Of last month Police
Judge Dunton has turned over to the
city treasury Sl13 for fines which he
has assessed.
DR.. w. &. Bower went to Fairbury
Thursday to see John Norris. foreman
OF the wrecking or W, who got "A leg
broken Mt Scandia.
John Reirz rec lived word this week
Of the death, Mt st. Marks hospital il
X ,nsas City, Of Amos Lauder slayer
from typhoid fever
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-16
BLOOMINGTON
(FrOm the Advocate.)


A baby girl arrived Monday at the
home Of Jacob Schnerle.
Ed Moffett has gone to Republican,
where he has accepted a position in a
bank.
w. B. Morgan and wife have re.
: ,rned from a years residence in Cali
fornia.
John Dunn, jr, and Clarence Sharp
have one to Kansas City on a pros
pecting tour.
Stanley Breitweiser Of Upland has
accepted a position as s~tenograpner for
|. f. Montgomery.
Ray Phelps fell and broke an arm
In two places while playing m a chain
between the hitching posts in front OF
the p~ostOtice.
Theodore Hackerott, a young man
from over in Kansas, has been arrest,
ed for forging the name of Cliff Gassel
to a check for $25.
Thomas Mulally and Sam Wallen OF
Farmers township were each fined g.
and costs for cutting a wire fence or
VIM. Filzpatrick's pace.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-16
FRANKLIN
(From the Sentinel.)


Oscar Burroughs has asked the city
for Il lighting franchise.
l. b. Robinette sold four 3.year.old
mules last VT elk for 500.
X. M. Sturdevant died Saturday,
February 8, aged GO years.
Glow Bros. will build a large cement
block addition t. their baro.
Taylor Cameron has bought one of
James CoDklin9's automobiles.
Miss Lulu Crawford and M. Oscar
A. Trumbull were married Wednesday,
February 7.
X l.. Knee received word this week
from Moonfeld, w. Va, that his wife
gave birth TO y son on the 31st ult.
Friends to the number of a hundred
OF more assembled at Harrison hall
Monday evening, where Prof. G. A.
Hart was given an agreeable surprise,
IL being the sixtieth anniversary Of his
birth.
The new ConkIing block narrowly
missed destruction by fire last Satur-
day when a bucket Of roofing tar lett
sitting on a stove caught fire. The
ceiling and walls will nave To be re.
painted.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-16
Neusy Notes From Neighborin9 Touns
GATHERED FROM OUR EXCHANGES

contents, was totally destroyed by fire
last Thursday morning. The fire was
caused by a lamp exploding.
+. q. Rees has finished five cement
block foundations for Harm Rose, in
the east part OF town, and has the con.
tract for building the houses.
Eighteen persons received the ordi
nance of baptism at the Christian
church this week, and about forty have
declared their intention of leading a
Christian life. Much interest is being
manifested.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-16

Iowa, and departed for that place t.
attend the funeral.
A young man who had secured PM
ployment OF Fred Carl, Jr., WAS arrest
ed on the street last Thursday by y
constable Of Franklin. AS near as we
could learn the young fellow pur
chased "A horse in payment for which
he forged a check on the bank. He
afterwards sold the horse % get the
money.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-16
CAMPBELL
(From the CitiZen.)

A. Frohling returned last Saturday
from a visit with his home folks in
Oklahoma.
DIP DAnielson and wife returned
last Tuesday from Enid, Okla, where
they went to visit relatives.
II. Crilly received an engine Friday
evening of six horse power which he
will place in his yards for the purpose
of pumping water, grinding feed and
saving wood.
On Wednesday John Dudek received
the sad intelligence that his youngest
brother, Vincent, had died at Toledo,
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-16
SUPERIOR
(FrOm the Journal J

N. l. Pierce was wearing a violet
today which he plucked in his front
yard
j. NJ. MrDade has been appointed
deputy marshal, at a salary OF $40 per
month.
George Bradshaw of North Branch,
Kan has purchased a half interest in
A. q. Bradshaw's butcher shop.
One OF DR.. Brainerd's fine driving
horses rolled onto a rusty nail a few
days ago. The injury caused blood.
p isoning, resulting in the death of the
animal.
Mrs. Abbie Adams OF this city, ma.
tional president OF the w. X. c., and
Mrs Mary Morgan, national secretary.
left on Sunday for an extended trip
through the east.
q N. Bagley has sold his store build
ing on East Third street to Mullett u
Hafner, who will move into it with
their stock Of goods, after making the
necessary repairs.
George Pool had a bad accident at
his home Yesterday. A a containing
grease had been left in the oven of the
kitchen stove, a big fire vas built later
and as a result the oven door was
blown open and the grease blown in
every direction. The carpet took fire
in several placee, and in attempting to
remove the burning pan OF grease MIR.
Pool had his hand badly burned.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-16

h:MEntEG1|
MGsEl

TRAINS LEAVE As poLIows:
No, Is. Passenger daily for Oberlin
and 81. Francis branches. OF
ford, McCoOk, Denver and all
points west . % An.
No., II. Passenger daily for ~. Joe,
Kansas City, Atchison. 81.
Louis, Lincoln via Wymore
and ali points east and south 20)a,n
No IS. Passenger. daily, Denver, all
points In Colorado, Utah and
California -.....-............-.... Z 80 .. N.
No. 10. Passenger. daily for ST. Joe,
Kansas City. Atchison, ~.
Louis and all points east ahd
south ........- Il: 40 an.
No. l74. Accommodation Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, Hast.
ings, Grand Island, Black
Hills ana all points In the
northwest g. ......... .....-...l IL III r m.
Sleeping, dining. and reclining char cara,
seats free) on through trains. Tickets sold and
baggage checked TO any point In the united
States or Canada.
For Information. time tables, maps or ticheus
call on or address A. Conover. Agent. Red
Cloud, Nebr. or l.. W. Wakeley. General Pas
sengei Agent Omsha. Nebraska
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
War of Balloons
At Cincinnati's Great Indus
trial Show.
The Blue Moon" and Fighting the
Flames" Spectacles of Fall
festival.

CINCINNATI, o., August 15.-Years
ago Cincinnati was given the name
1.-The Mother Of Expeditions" Those
Industrial shows Of old pale in
comparison with the Fall Festivals held
on the sites Of earlier triumphs Of Ma
tional prominence. The Festival OF
19O6-the first in three years-wilI
eclipse in every way all its predeces-
sors. On the night of the opening, Au-
gust 2S, war of balloons will afford an
aerial spectacle Of a magnitude never
before attempted. Twenty thousand IA
foot paper balloons will be sent up all
over Cincinnati at a given signal, and
while dynamite bombs hurled high are
exploding, sending their thunderous
echoes for miles around, the entire sky
will be covered with the flaming voy-
ayers of the air. Balloon will collide
with balloon and the sight will be one
OF unique novelty.
The Fall Festival is to last four weeks
and has been well defined as a Worlds
Fair in Tabloid Form" The Washing
ton Park shows are grouped around the
fountain and will be on the order Of
the famous pike" al st. Louis and in
clude The Hippodrome," patterned aft
err New York's big amusement palace;
the Temple Of Art. Hale's Tours House
of Nonsense and Palace of Aladdin. The
Backwoods Inn is a place Of refresh
ment and vaudeville combined. Paris
has her Chateau lie Morte. and the Fall
Festival House Of Death is a miniature
OF one Of the most famous cafes in the
world. The service will be on coffihs,
and under the glass at the head Of each
black casket will blink the red eyes Of
a grinning skull. The chairs will be
made OF whitened bones. -S --.~>
These shows are merely incidental to
great Industrial features and a Govern
ment Exhibit worth talking about. At
Music Hall, THE Blue Moon" staged by
the Shuberts through the courtesy OF
the Heuck Opera House Company OF
Cincinnati, lessees Of the Lyric Theater,
will be given its first American presen-
teton. This Is the musical spectacle
that enthused London for over year.
1t cost $4,000 to place THE Blue Moon"
in American atmosphere. James 7.
Powers is the leading comedian of the
star cast and $50 people take part.
Fighting the Flames" - the show
which has made such tremendous hits
at Luna Park, Coney Island, and at the
White City, in Chicago-will be put on
back OF the Exposition Building. the
scene Of Marco Polo's" success. Claude
Hagen, who originated the spectacle Of
fire fighting is in charge OF the Cincin-
natl construction.
The Fall Festival is Cincinnatrs
greatest amusement and industrial Of
fering to the country, and preparations
are now under way to entertain hun
dreds OF thousands Of visitors from Au-
gust 2S to September %. Special round
trip rates to Cincinnati have been made
by all the railroads-an official ruling
that stamps the Importance Of the FAN
Festival as a National event
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
Took Advantaqe Of the Opening.


Took Advantage Of the Opening.
Not many men were as ready
in reply as was the late Patrick
Collins, mayor of Boston. At
the very opening of his mayor
atty came full proof of this.
There was a knock on the door
of the municipal chief executives
Office, and in response to Mr..
Collins "COme i'm entered a d.
minutive messenger boy.
ooh, 'scuse me-" he said, in a
tone that suggested both disap.
pointment and apology; 81 was
lookin' for de mayor"
"Well, Pm Mr.. Collins" replied
that official, reassuringly.
"But fought you was
short?" stammered the other.
And his honor replied:
you're quite right. Can you
END me fveW
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
ARE NOT HEAVY DRINKERS
Compared with Other Races, Amer
leans May Be Called Tenn
perate People.

Americans are only moderate
drinkers compared with those of
other countries. The average
citizen of the United States,
counting in the women and chill
dren (which is not fair, but
serves for the moment as a basis
to figure UPON, consumes in the
course of a year liquors which
contain one and a third gallons
of pure alcohol. Bat the French
man, who, though formerly one
of the soberest, has become the
worst drunkard in the world, abb
serbs annually three and half
gallons of alcohol. The Belgian
and the Swiss come next, with
a consumption of two and four
fifths gallons. Then follow the
Spaniard, with two and a third
gallons, the Italian with just
trine less, the Englishman and
German with two and a tenth
and the Austro Hungarian with
about one and three-quarters
gallons.
On the other hand the Amer
lean citizen by no means stands
at the top of the list in respect
to sObriety.
The Swede drinks only one
and a sixth gallons of pure al
cOhol in a year; the HOllander
drops considerably below him,
with one gallon even; the rela-
lively virtuOus Russian, not
withstandng his much adver-
tised addiction to vodka, alb
serbs only a trifle more than six
tenths of a gallon, and, finally,
the Norwegian, who occupies a
proud eminence as the most alb
stemiOus man in the world, bare
ly exceeds a modest half-gallOn
of the stuff in a twelve-mOnth's
potatiOns. 1t might be added
for the sake of definiteness that
the average person in the United
States annually drinks one and
a third gallons of proof spirits
(which are 80 per cent. ALCOHOL,
One-third of a gallon of wine and
16H gallons of malt liquors,
chiefly beer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
UNION COLLEGE
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE IN SOUTHEASTERN KENTUCKY

FULL ACADEMIC, NORMAL AND COLLEGE COURSES,
UNSURPASSED MUSICAL DEPARTMENT.
Curriculum based University the United States
Elegantly Furnished Dies consistent with the best
advantage Special children of ministers
FACULTY OF FOURTEEN LEADING EASTERN AND
MIDDLE WESTERN COLLEGES.
Write for Catalogue u particulars.
SIS PRESIDENT JAMES w. EAsLEY, BarbOurviIIe, XIV.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-23
Judson y ott,rZS.

Juis)n. May u III" u.Iru needed
rain has come and our crDp. are con.
,jdrtahly revived CroIs A." very fine
~ th,. section, hlt the farmers are
having n battle To Keep a., .r,.s down.
- ,hr crops can grow
" } Watson passed through uur
village tuesday on he wa} 30 visit Ei.
son Eruh"n Watson. 1T lis.ur
John sash ~ Double SIro ga, here
Tuesday traiiuG
The erection passed oN .u."Ny. ant
'lr zee cream Vas nice nltNuuVN It
VA -h0Wrr.ug ran occA-lpnSity
Mr.. J VI Brown ~ Loti,,I.r
hruug. her ht'ic 1a,gGt"r Ter, Tues.
day - the Doctor ste Lad n bone"
iriion On her thumb
Uncle sam slaughter u old Trenton
WAS here lnr'day try .nR 10 gc' taui'
to cat be Dat. lie .sls he has tUcr.
~ acres that aye uo" ready torDt
cad II Saurh,l Of liberty l1u 80.
of infant Monday IL
VAS iSli to r'.t ia ,hrlr family grayr.
yard Monday "" .ympathitr e,th
a." hcr"avrd pNr"ui'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-23

ua Arcouui Of ,t. mtt seton AMI
PLEASANT ,Aste Ornp laIAtIrr Frg.t
sIrup J, especially recommended ~
uom-n and children II d""' 49, nsp.
,"at~ - grp- lEs pile Aai o'i narT
estlart,c. O'no lAIAlivr ttgt
~Irap ads q iss'tio1 snd 'ump.,i".
lt~ utyraaf hps"is s.ttoYi irritating
tt,n R~nsmbs' usm~ OTItD Abi
=, 'l.. s4b,iIiqiss N NrCoI.lm
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-23
AR, STECKERT BACK
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
He Describes the Horrible Condi-
tions of Things in That City
EARTHQUAKE PLAYED HAVOC

That Once Beautiful City Is Now in
Ruins, and Former Elegant Buildings
Are Now Nothing More Than Shells.
A Graphic Description.
w R. Steckert, land commissioner
for the Gunner Lumber Compa has
returned from San Francisco, Cali
fornls. where he was summoned on &C.
count Of the illness OF his sister, Miss
Frances Steckert. Miss Steckert, who
WAS a resident OF the Golden Gate
City. was completely Frustrated by the
terrible ordeals OF the recent earth
Quake and fire, and by telegraphic
summons her devoted brother went to
relieve her. They returned together
and Miss Steckert will remain here for
some time.
In making the journey Mr.. Steckert
was compelled to undergo the expert
euce Of railroad accident. He was
travelling in an elegant train OF che
Southern Pacific, known a. the Sunset
Limited. This train, while running
about sxty miles per hour near San
Jose. was derailed, with the result that
the engine, one Of the finest and new.
est on the system, and one baggage
car was wrecked, two passengers were
killed and dozen or more injured
Fortunately MIR. Steckert, who was
Occupying one Of the sleepers, was un-
injured
II have been about some" remarked
Mr. Stpckert Tuesday "bnt have
never yet experienced such distressing
sights OF ruin rs met my eyes when |
reached san Francisco, had always
heard and read Of what \ beautiful
and progressive city san Francisco was
hut Uh-n entered the city and looked
over the ruins Of what were at one time
magu t.eent structures my heart failed
me-. !or felt sorry for those who had
lot ,teir valuable property and their
beIJiGIugs in tins terrible disaster Of
earthquake and fire IL was some.
thing which cannot bp described toy
tong,' or pen, and can only be- seen TO
be realized and appreciated for its
swrri.ng gravity,
" hi" the sights Of the disaster !
w., ,rrF,fyIup - pputinupd Mr. Stppk. /
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-23

he -'tpol E.Ari tsd s,-'a.
ns~I.bg T1~siaJ b~ihG'~a 90 ~
,o4rusd msstiaE = TIE a.s Gih pew.
"a, stsn matters - Oft VGaes eft
otsr ''gu ihs act rsEgHv ussitaE
ssrs .sEse - as4 t'gp-~I % Ttst~
ssr. on.J Ctsi'taGs Wss4ssaa \
u.ts p-vtsti bat ihs bgs,rsss SO
-,.,r. .3s4 "a ai,''astJsy nNtAs5
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-23
., ~. acc, c.r-G T..'s

- ,1Fs al 8ss ,Asi % saa 49,
irsa rsmseT Mr. E.E'loS's -o-5th'
"a .JrgB. 10 sAis4'st issiAlAG 10
.gaAss ths ssi1 s9ft-ns tks Sazs.
allays al bAiA. ssr~s Stas sSits asa .
49, a~si s-sa-,sV iog 4LAFTeausa- TOvs-
Ey.aes saaA . b.osaas.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-23

lunch both OF which might have come
from the government commiSsary
Mr.. Steckert states that his sisters
home WAS in danger, AMI that at one
time came near being burned II i
one OF the handsomest residences IN
San Francisco, and had Il not been for
the heroic efforts of those who were
yet able to fight the flames, thus home
would have been gone
Mr., Steckert states that the daily
rations, comprising bread and meat,
ar" still being issued TO those who have
not the money 10 pay This ration
is issued To the people who are de.
rendent, but those with money may go
into the commissary, takt char at a
table, and have a meal consisting 81
bread, potatoes meat AMI coffee,
served AT cost ot from fifteen ~
twenty GEMS This mpaI Il, sucd
from the government without a view
To pFutt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-23

N.\DNOLA is guarantee ard moasy
re!I"lt5 l. it fails to remove f7cckss,
r'n'p,1S. tan. allowness, llvtr-spots. solar
dissertations, olaek-hslds disi!gu-ing erup.
TONS ETC., IN twenty days. Leaves the
skin clear, loft, healthy, and restores the
osauty Of youth. Endorsed BY thousands.
Pnes 50 SCENTS and Sl.00 at all ltaiias
drug stores, or BY mail. Prepares >
National Toilet Co.. Paris. Tenn.
sold in gainesville by J. y. Bedford
h Company, W. N. Johnson, and j..
W. MCCOllum a Company.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-23

That Once Beautiful City Is Now in
Ruins, and Former Elegant Buildings
Are Now Nothing More Than Shells.
A Graphic Description.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-23
HEAT PROBLEM WE'D
No. Jones Kept Cool While His
v Neighbors Roasted.
} secret d. out

W secret IL out
es- hst ieS day. have been
ers, hAy-n't they 80 'Aii the man
ne linen suit, 10 J,Aes on D..
luncheon
av~n't ToI'si u mlrh replied
NJ IN fact. we've mAnAgsd 10
ApretIJ co, a oar hou,~ FOR
j. h'Nerer.Wr dli suffer from the
and each lay s~emed hotter ,h,n
tie other dAJ my wr's 50.
Hsho.pirg Ini che discovered
ma thN Ia. made our porch
.~'' ,po: around tic place
h'y serves ianeh"oa there. AID
DanE''-s spend che Whole dsT %
7teh tree 'ron snJ danger q ssH.
-. We get 'Vrry tr-sIs tsAt
- the sat -Au' ,o4eh os
cav q svsrI bS4J 10 to
~ Ef1sb al smith ed
NJ s-tv El.hE - TO-.
eau~ - ga. S05fsr.
~ s ne 'a'a
al, frp 4
. ~ his gaze -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-23
RAINY WEATHER BUT
GOOD ATTENDANCE
First Night of Comme4tereEt E.
erc:sss Greeted BY K~.4,
A GREAT MANY WERE THERE

They Faced a Binding Hl~ to At
terd the Presentation Of little Red
Riding Hood, Which Was Pvt On in
Good Style and Made a Hi.
Notwithstanding the inclomency ~
The weather, u good crowd wes present
Tuetday night NJ the eNrrrl,rs " the
University High School to witness the
performance OF Little Rcd R'di'g
Hood, which was participated ia by the
pupils of the primary grade
The play WAS carried oN very p'rt,i.
ly and those present wee delight, d
VIII the children aid their work IN
their respective parts, They showed a
great deal " credit ON the part IT their
respective teachers. The characters
of Lutte Rcd Riding Hood which are
~ well known, were portrayed in n
most interesting manner, and alto
gethrr the httl" folks did remarkably
well.
The ENTERTAINMENT WAS lu'erSprtsrd
with vocal aud INSTRUMENTS. .rlrruous,
and altogether it WAS I'm evening OF
great enjoyment to those $40 were
there
Thl. evening there vii, nr exercises
ly the grammar schoo, department,
comprising the titth, sX'h. seventh
ard eighth grades; The exercises to
conclude with ttr dlalOG lr or piayiet,
Carnival ~ Industries
The puh.i'l- invited
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-19
STOCK AND CROP.

John t. Hughes has sold to Clar-
ence White, of Mt. Sterling, for
81 800, the seven-year-old show and
saddle stallion, Rex, by Rex Melon
aid, dam Bourbon Lady, by Bourbon
Chief. This noted horse is unbeaten
in the show ring, and his new owner
will exhibit him at all of the big shows
the coming season.
Alex. Lawless, of Scott, sold to
Mr.. Ed. Parker his fine saddle stallion. !
Star Mcdonald, by Rex Mcdonald.
for So, 800
AT Mt. Sterling Court, Monday,
w. G. & Bert McClintock, of Millers-
burg, bought 80 mules and sold 5.
They shipped another car load to
Atlanta this week.
Fletcher Mann, of this city,
bought lot of mules at Mt. Sterling,
Monday, from $3.50 up.
Dan Peed will ship about 100. 600
pounds of tobacco to the Louisville
market this week.
Eleven hundred hogsheads Of
tobacco, composing about one-third
of the pool of Daviess county tobacco
in the charge of the Louisville Tobacco
Warehouse Company, has been sold
at an average price of $3.50 hun
dred. The remainder of the pool is
said to be under operation The total
transaction will amount to $40O, 600.