davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-06
POSITION IS PECULIAR
More Work In Chicago Postonire
Than Force Can DO.
NINE HUNDRED KEI I
sasily Rnrassd and Having to Pat
10 Extra Time, still the Nail
Natter Continues to Ac-
emulate Daily.

Chicago. FEB. s.--chicago. with one
ef the finest postoffiee buildings In Tho
country. Il utterly unable to handle
i,s rail business. For the first tims
In four years the -all force OF 700 clerks
In the mailing division was required
to work Sunday to relieve the conxes :
tlon that has ciogged the machinery
since Feb. l. Although the clerks have
been working from ten 10 twelve hours
day hundreds of bags OF mail are ieft
undis,ributed each night. Important
mail for business houses Is hours late
IN being receiyeS and sent out. and
complaints of the inadequate service
have been piling up In Postmaster
Buses room for several days fa
Pneumatic tubes In the new postof-
nee. which cost $4,000 to install. are
useless because there are not enough
clerks to take the mail promptly co
them. and they are idle uiuch OF the
time
Machinery In the new building. which
costs 100000. L. also proving more OF
a hindrance than benefit. because II
requires quite n number OF clerks to
operate Il. and that number has been
taken from the regular force. which
was inadequate before.
While the government officials at
Washington are aware OF the condi-
lions they have said that Chicago can
not expect relief before July 1. when
next years appropriation becomes
available.
Postmaster Buxse goes to Washing
ton 10 make once more appeal for more
help. Seyera. days ago he was told by
First AssistaI-t Postmaster General
Hitchcock that Chicago would have to
get along as best she could. because the
last congress had enacted law making
the beads OF departments criminaily
liable they exceed their appropria-
uons. and there was no money 10 give
10 this city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-06
NOTICE.

The Democratic Executive Com
mitteee of Bryan is notified to meet
in executive session at O'Clock p.
m, Tuesday, February 9Th. 1906, at
the office Of Doremus 4 Butler TO
consider whether or not the demo-
cratic party Of the city of Bryan will
make nominations Of candidates for
the Office OF Mayor and two Alder
men, and consider such other mat
ters as may come before the com
mittee. J. w. Doremus,
Chairman Of the Democratic Execu-
tive Committee of the City Of
Bryan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-06
GREAT DAMAGE DONE.
Ess, ST. Louis Has One of the Most
Destructive os Fires.

81. Louis. Feb. 5.-The Union Ele-
vator at East 81. Louis. containing l..
100000 bushels OF wheat. was totally
destroyed by fire Saturday night. Loss
Is si.250.oOO. The fire spread TO the
stables Of the 81. Louis Transfer COM
pany. and 200 horses and many wagons
were burned IN addition 60 the build
ing. The company's loss Is t3S.5O0.
oil tanks of the waters-Pierce OF
company. four In number. each con-
tanning 1000 gallons of oil. were ignit-
ed and exploded. Three strings OF
freight cars and seventeen dwellings
were covered by the burning fluid. and
were consumed. This loss is t37 .000.
Total loss IL about si.sIs.sO0.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-06
TOWARD GULF COAST.
celsest Point In Southwest Monday
Morning Was sprinqfisid. Me.

Kansas City. Feb. s.-The cold wave
eentered In this part OF the southwest
Sunday night moved toward the Gulf
OF Mexico. according to reports rcceiv-
ed Monday at the local weather bu-
reau. The coolest point In this section
Monday morning was Springfield. Mo.
where II was two degrees below zero.
Zero weather prevailed In northern
Missouri and throughout Kansas other
temperatures were reported as follows
Oklahoma city. above: Muskogee. /.
T.. above' Fort Smith. Ar. 10 above.
Amarillo. Tex. above. Abilene ana
Fort Worth. IL above.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-06
WISCONSIN WEATHER.

~ Superior Mercury Dropped 10 T~en.
ty-SiS Below Zero.
Milwaukee, Feb. According To the
weather bureau Wisconsin experienced
the coidest weather Of the winter Mon
day. The coolest place In the state
was Superior. where the thermometer
dropped TO 26 below zero. Al Lacrosse
II was IS below. a drop OF forty degrees
IN two days. Government records gave
Green Bay 10 below and Madison :
below. At Milwaukee the thermome-
ter showed one and one-tenth degrees
below zero
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-06
NOTICE.

There being two vacancies on the
Democratic Executive Committee
of the City OF Bryan, by virtue Of
the authority vested in me as chair
man Of the Democratic Executive
Committee of Brazos county, / here
by appoint w. f. Saunders aud q.
w. Smith TO flll said vacancies.
John X. Parker.
Chairman OF the Democratic Execu-
tive Committee OF Brazos County
/, the undersigned, join in the
foregoing appointment.
J. W. Doremus,
Chairman of the Democratic Exec.
utive Committee 81 the City OF
Bryan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-06
Traffic Delayed.

Cleveland. Feb. 5.-Snow fell all over
northern Ohio more than twenty four
hours with the result that traffic was
badly DELAYED
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-07
|Ea MIguaG[ll DEL HIlidnIll

SOn uIa cO1currencIa extraOxdina.
ria Y dastinguidfsima SO ce1ebr5ayer
tarde la Inauguration del Hipodrono
de San Juan.
Los paIcos estabans ocupad0s. por
principaIes familias de esta Capital
y tambien vefanse dAmaS e1eqantes
ca las lunetas.
Las lOcalidades todas estaban ocu-
padaS entertainments.
III exlto de Ia irlanguracicn ha ssdo
complete y extraor5inario.
Los tr2nvias. ell ferrocarril tod0s
LOS carruajes de alqniler Y muchos
coches automobiles de propiedad
particular llenaron de ptihlico Ell Hi
podromo que presentaba TN soberbio
y nagnffico aspacto.
Para II enconAro ell pdblico relati-
vas Iacllldades, pero al regreso es-
tovo NAL organizada la> salila de los
tranvfas y trenes.
lambien hemos oi1p alguaas inai-
caclones, expreSivas de que debiera
lmplantarse en- nt1estro Tsipodrorno
el slstema de contabilidad cue existe
para las apuestas, en- ell de Ponce.
III que Sc quiso estab1ecer aver
tarde, eS defciente.
7 es de desear que Sc procure, por
todos EOS medios, que Sc corriian las
deficiencies observadas, porque ell
acleTto y Ia competencia que han
presldido Ell otras ordenes de la or
ganizaclon del espectaculo, merecen
que este sc repita 1ibre de toda SOM
bra de imperfecci6n que megezca
una cenSura lijerisima.
I'll premio de andadura 10 gan6 ell
caballo "Nube" de don Ramon Oui,
nones, de Caguas.
Los otroS tres premios Sc los re-
partieron los de Ponce, correspon-
diendo el primero al caballo 'tPerla
hna ell segundo al "M1sico" Y el
tercero al "Pel6n"
Los tres caballos vencedores los
monte ell jockey Garcia, que tiene ST.
periores condolences para ell oficio V
hgcra sinpdtica.
El Jockey vencedor fu6 muy ova-
|cionado.
Be cruzaron apuestas importantes.
relnando una gran animation en- el
.publlco y delirante entusiasmo entire
los aticlonados al deporte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-07
POlltiCa inglesa

Uno de los diarios inqleses de
mayor valimento, el ''Times de
Londres, manifesto que A1emania es-
candaliz6 4 Europa y America en- la
Conferencia de Algeciras, por la ma
nera inusitada como o1vid6 los mas
elemcntales principles de Ia diploma
cla; Ell tanto que Francia aument6 el
n1mero de sus amigos y estrech6 aun
mas sus relaciones con los Antiques
que tenia. La presencia de Russia en-
|el conciertO de las nacioneS, desarro-
llando una polftica International ac-
|tiva, Ia indicado que la alianza fran
.co-rusa y la inteligencia cordial en-
ire lnglaterra y Francia, scran su6-
.clentes para asegurar cl manteni-
mlento de Ia paz en- Europa. Ale
mania, Pues, segdn el diario citado
lo>insinda, Sc encuentra en- In actua-
lldad practicamente aislada de ahf
que no sea extraflo escuchar rumo-
res de que el Kaiser aspira 4 disfru-
tar de mejores relacioues con Ingla
terra.
No deja de ser signifcativa esta
declaration del diario inglGs, que
segdn parece recibe inspiraciones
.directas de la Corte de St. lanes.
Los rumores a que alude estan cir
culando desde algunos meses Y tie
men relacion con los eSf1erzos que
vienen hacienda para provocar una
reconciliation entire el Emperador
.Guillermo y el Rey Eduardo. Y
ofIt1 ctra.,T0 1,o., c3I~ .D.,4~o 49, -,
Ia totalidad de las veces en- que han
circulado, ahora que Ia question de
Marruecos ha quedado arreglada
acaso no falten razones para Greer
que el sobrino imperial V el real ito
traten de aproximarse con el fin de
poner tGrmino a la diferencia que los
ha mantenido separados.
Esta creencia esta reforzada por ell
hecho de que el viaje al Mediterra-
neo, a que el Emperador habfa re
nunciado, Sc anuncia ahora que ha-
bra de efectuarlo precisamente en-
momentos en- que el Rey cruza aque-
las aguas
Nadle ha logrado saber la natura
leza de las diferencias que median
entire los dos monarcas; pero cuales-
qulera que elias sean, es indudable
que Ell Kaiser no ahorrara esfuerzo
hasta obtener que las relaciones Sc
reanuden, pues no solamente su ais
lamiento en- Europa 10 obliga 4 clio,
slno que Ell desarrollo de su futura
pol1tlca Sc encontrarfa en- situacion
conaictiva por les intereses mutuos
que han privado siempre entire las
dos naciones, y porque ell sentimien-
to natural de elias las impulsa a girar
en- esfera de concordia. Tai aproxi-
mamiento constituirfa sin duda otro
elsmento poderoso para garantizar
Ia rfecHividad de Ia paz universal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-07
.SuSCripCiOneS en- Australia

Sydney, 70 de abril.-Los dos pre-
sidentes de los gabinetes de Naeva
Gales del Sud Victoria enviaron
mensajes de pesame al Presidente
Roosevelt.
Molburne. % de abril. En- varias
grandes ciudades de Australia Sc han
alberto subscripciones para socorrer
4 San Francisco. Ell jefe del gobier-
no de aquella isla las ha alberto en-
primer t6r1nino.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-07
Los ninOs artistaS

La inteligente y precoz nina gadi
tana Carmencita Perez continGa en-
Madrid admirando q cuantas perso-
mas le escuchan.
La duquesa de Bailen. EN- cuyos sa-
lones ha tocado, lie ha regalado TN
magnifico y hermcso piano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-07
-NOta del dia

- hLell CO. uLO OC lO0 1IlC11lOIOS
mas connotados, Mr.. Rucker,
parece enterado perfectamente
de las cosas que aqui vienen
pasando, a juzgar por las pre-
guntas observation-disclosures Y ha-
biles que dirige a nuestro 90
bernador.
Mr.. Winthrop responde tor
pemente,. al interrogatorio, en-
su empei1o, frustrado Y supe-
rior a las fuerzas humanas, de
haCer una defensa impossible de
los congregantes y de la fumes :
ia polftica desarrollada aqui.
Mr.. Rucker sabe 10 que su-
cede. Por Ell alcance que tienen
Sus preguntaS Y por Ell aprieto
en- que pone al gobernador para
conteStarlas, de la manera me-
nos peligrOSa para aquelloS con
los que pareCe que ha querido
hacer Causa cOmun, en- estos
ultimos dias, Sc conoce que esta
en- autos de 10 que pasa en- la
Colonia y que sabe cuales son
los reCursOS de que sc vale la
congregation para hacer su
santa voluntad en- todo Y reali-
Ear sus caprichos, satisfacer sus
voracidades y prostituir todas
las formas sde la libertad, de
suerte que Ell momentos dados
pueda echarSe la culpa de los
errores y de las grandes torpe-
zas gubernativas sobre los poll
ticos puertOrriquenos Y la Ca
mara de representatives
A Mr.. Rucker no Sc le Oculta
que el desmesurado poder que
tienen aqui los congregantes
puede servirles para obIigar d
clertos elementos politicos q
compartir la responsabilidad de
los actos del gobiern0. iudu-
ci6ndoles a hacerse solidarios
de ellos, atemorizados por el
fantasma de ese gran poder que
todo 10 gobierna Y 10 maneia d
su caprichO y antojo en- la lsla,
segun sabra de flo MI. Rucker,
cuando emplea en- sus pregun-
tas una ironia acerada que po-
ne titubeOs G incertidumbreS
en- las reSpuestas del goberna-
dor.
Porque hasta cuando dice:
"Yo no puedo decir quien ejer-
cl6 preston alguna para que es-
toS senOres frnaran la Solici-
tud. No son ellos hombres que
hagan las cosas de esa manera.
Los miembros puertsrriquefios
son hombres muy independent
teS .-hasta Cuand0 dice este.
como es anterior la declaration
de que merced d una conferen-
cla que celebr0 con los leaders
de la Camara, pudo sortearseI
por 10 pronto Ell coniicto de las
vlviendas para los c0ngr cyan
tes, y POGO despu6s, oil hablar
de la fOrma costoSisima en- que
estan ahora organizadas las
pagadurias, confe5a que este
nuero m6todo que ha determlina-
do un aumento sensible en- ell
presupuesto fue establecido de-
acuerdo con los jefes de la ma
yoria parlamentaria que tam
blen Sc pusieron de acuerdo con
el para que pasara en- la Cana
ia, aunque faltaron despues al
su promesa como todo esto de-
nuncia una exceslva intromi-
sion del gobierno Y una deplo-I
rable condescendencia de nues-
tros politicos, 10 que Il pretsn
de que SEQ u1l elogio de la en-
tereza de estos y IN canto a su
epica Independence que no SCI
advierte por ninguna parte, re-
Sulta en- tales circunstancias.
IN mordaz eplgrama que habra
hecho sonIeir intencionada-
nente q Mr.. Ruclef y . sus co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-07

la Inpnn1dad mas eSCandalOSa
les haya puesto al amparo de
toda suerte de investigacioncs.
ESQ de la Independence de
nuestros politicos es TN sarcas-
mo; en- IN medic tan enfermo
como en- el que Sc arrastra en-
vez de desenvolverse. nuestro
presente, no pueden coexistir
los caracteres Independence,
viviendo en- ammonia con ell go
bierno.
Mr.. Winthrop ha superado al
Sun, de Nueva York. en- el
Iempleo de esa forma de ironia
americana, que va va encon-
trando Interpreters entire noso-
tros.
iAh. los caracteres! Los hom.
bres independientes!
iPueden darse estos verdade-
ros fenomenos entire los politi-
COS que viven a partir I'm pinon
con gObernantes como los que
estamos padeciendo. desde La
inauguration del gobierno CT
vil2
Vease un rasgo de estos bu-
.rocratas, que demuestra como
su voluntad, su capricho y su
ambici6n prevalecen siempre
contra todo y a pesar de todo,
EN- la colonia.
Hablabase en- la prensa que
recogfa los dictados de la OPT
nion, del abuse cometido por
los congregantes invasores de
los edilcios publicos, Y Ell eco
de esta protesta energica lego
hasta la capital de la metropoli.
Entonces, como 81 la sober
bia de los redentoriStas expert
mentara pueriles crecimientos
ante la digna actitud de los CO
lonOs, Sc reunieron en- concilia-
bulo los congregantes V acorda-
ron que ellos valian mas de cua-
tro mil dollars, va que habian
venido d redimirnos Y q edu-
carnOs en- la escuela sublime de
los nuevOS netOdoS.
Y enaquel conclave mogrebino
quedo resuelto, por los propios
interesados que tenian TN per
fecto derecho q ocupar los edi-
hcios con luz y aqua gratis, a
pesar de las protestas de los CO.
lonos desgradecidos y cicate
ros.
POGO tempo despues, la Cana.
ra de representatives obrando IL
bre y espontaneamente apro=
baba por una insignificante ma
yorla la secci6n septima de la
ley de presupuesto de acuerdo
con el deseo de los congregan-
tes.
En- otra OCCASION, un contri-
buyente ignorando que los ar
0oleS que estan cercanoS a la
carretera no pueden ser corta-
dos, sin Ell previo permiso del
goblerno, hiZo cercenar algunos
troncos.
Fue denunciado y pago una
POGO despues solicito una con-
cesion de aguas, y recibio una
turlbunda negativa, en- la que
la inexorable congregation le
avisaba que no esperase ningu
na protection del gobierno,
que habia contravenido
el reglamento de caminos pu
blic0S.
Por 10 visto, la congregation
estimaba que era due1a Y sefio.
"a de las aguas corrientes, vi
que podia negar una petici6n
en- la que Sc cumpl1an todos los
requisitos legales, porque el so
llcltante habia cortado unos
arboles en- su fnca, pa
gando por esta ignorancia del
la ley, una multa que Sc le i'm
puso.
Esto da una idea exacta de
como entienden 81 poder los bu-
rocratas que 10 ocupan, y de-
nuncia el compadrazgo que en-
cas1 todas las resoluciones gu
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-07
LA CITA"

/ Los cafionazos del castillo desper-
#saron a los habitantes de Ia ciadad
snacIendo latir todos los corazones de
algeria. - ~
II muelle 10 invade. la multitud
'ensOrdeciende Ell espacio cen sus
atronadores gritos de antusiasno.
For Ell canal sc We entrar uausado.
y ma1estuoso el bugre de guerra
que trae berdo toda aouella in
ventud que vuelve da Ia guerra l1ena
de gloria y de laareles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-07

La luz clara de la luna 4 Ella YER
en- un balloon pequenito del Hotel"
el cuerpo de Maria apoyado en- Ia
baranda, teniendo el rostro entire sns
manos, mlrando con insistencia N
puerto, y sobre Ia cubierta del hnone
los cadaveres de los dos marinos ro-
deados de sus compaf1eros. desesoe-
RADIOS Por explicarse Ell motive de
aquella lucha envuelta para sllos -
el mayor nlisterio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-07

DEMETRI0 RUBIN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-07
WANT FREE ALCOHOL.
A Large Delegation win Lay the Mat
ter Before Congress.

New York, Feb. IA number Of
prominent manufacturers and repre-
sentatives of various industries inter
ested in securing the removal OF IN
ternal revenue tax from denaturalized
alcohol left this city yesterday for
washington to attend the pubic
hearing before the committee on ways
and means on the various untaxed
alcohol bills now pending IN con-
gress.
Automobile manufacturers and
owners are also interested in the
matter, as it is said that the supply Of
gasoline for mechanical purposes is
threatened with exhaustion and a sub
stitute may be found in alcohol if the
latter can be had at a practical price
In addition to the manufacturers from
this city the hearing viii be attended
by represent atives of the Hat Manu-
facturers' association of Connecticut,
the New England Society of Chemical
Industry. the Furniture Manufac-
turers' association of Gardiner, Mass,
the National Association of Engine
and Boat Manufacturers, the Detroit
chamber of commerce, and various
other business and commercial Organi-
cations, who will urge a favorable re-
port on a bill removing the internal
revenue tax from alcohol made unfit
for beverage purposes.
The National Grange, representing
about 100000 organized farmers, will
be represented by N J. Bachelor,
former governor Of New Hampshire;
F. r. Ingram, of Michigan, and other
representative farmers. The Ameri-
can Chemical society, which has a
membership of nearly 5000. viii be
represented by President Ira Remsen
of Johns Hopkins university, and
other eminent chemists
Representatives of the temperance
advocates of the country viii also tes-
tify at the hearings in favor of the
proposed legislation. as being what
they consider the proper use Of
alcohol A delegation Of five painters
from Lynn, Mass, will urge upon
congress the necessity for legislation
which viii enable them to use de-
naturalized grain alcohol instead of
the dangerous wood alcohol now in
general use.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-07
TO ENLARGE THEIR PLANT.
The lola zinc Company Will Add -Four
New Furnaces.

lola. Kan, Feb. 1.-The United Zinc
and Chemical company plant has start
ed work on the building of two addi-
tional furnaces, nearly all of the mater
ial being on the ground. In addition to
this material has been ordered for Two
more, making an increase of four more
furnaces. The furnaces to he added are
of the very latest and most modern
kind They come from the old country,
a German by the name of Overpelt be-
ing the inventor An especially import
ant feature about them is that they can
be used for coal or gas The furnaces
are very expensive affairs. only a few
of them being used in this country.
The addition of these improvements
to the plant means an increase of the
same tonnage output as the capacity Of
the present plant From forty to fifty
more men viii be added to the force.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-07

home of Mrs. W. H Davis. 901 Western
avenue. The programme was given as
arranged and was of much interest. The
next meeting will be February 20, at the
nome of Mrs. A. NJ. Cross. 919 Jackson
street, and the subject-to be considered
that day viii be George Washington.
Eddie Q. Buechner of 12O West Cor
don. who is an apprentice at the Santa
Fe machine shops. while working ves-
tefday had the misfortune to have a
heavy piece of brass fall on one of his
feet, bruising the foot considerably. The
brass weighed between three and four
hundred pounds The young man came
to his home over here but this morning
floor
The Duplicate Whist club met yester-
day at the home of Mrs l. A. RYDER.
corner of Gordon and Central avenue.
The high score for the afternoon. 81
points, was made by Miss Jeanette
Wolcott and Mrs. Earl Seymour The
only substitute was Miss WoIcott, who
played for the hostess. Between the
play of the original and duplicate a
dainty luncheon was served on the
card tables by Mrs Ryder The next
meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs
Mark Putnam at her apartments in the
Union Pacific hotel.
Miss Minna Mccall of 1928 Harrison
street. teacher in the new Quincy school
lost her pocketbook yesterday which
contained S37 in money a gold ring a
key and other things. It was found
near the Quincy school by one of the
pupils. Hazel Olson, who Immediately
took it to her home and gave it to her
mother. Upon examination OF the con-
tents Of the purse by Mrs. Olson, Miss
McCalrs name was discovered on some
papers, and the little girl was instantly
dispatched to the Mccall house with the
lost pocketbook. Miss Mccall knew
knew nothing of her loss until the lit
tie girl came to the house and handed
her the purse. Whaa a lot Of worrying
she was saved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-07
NORTH TOPEKA.

leave items for this column with Kim
ban Printing CO.. 912 N Kansas ave.l
s. J. Parr was in town today from
Rossville.
walter Winter was in town today
from Hoyt-
Blue Relief corps Will mset Friday at
half past 2 o'clock.
Born, February 6. to Mr.. and Mrs. H.
F. Harold. a nine pound son.
Elmer Olinger left yesterday for chi
eago to look after business matters
Messrs. Roy Retter and Dave Slower
left yesterday for Sharon Springs to
spend week.
Baily Bright and family moved this
week from the west part of town to
1903 Quincy street.
DR.. Miller. G. P. Pierce, James Park
and Gene Van Nech came down this
morning from Rossville-
F. NJ Martin, of Grove, one of the
new towns on the new line to Onaga,
was a North side visitor today
The Ladies' Aid society Ct the Pres
byterian church met this afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. George Allen, 90l
Herrison street.
Misses Beatrice and Paasy Antrim
were the guests Monday and Tuesday of
/ Miss Hattie Hummer at her home near
the Calhoun Bluffs
Gardeners, attention; We have just
received our stock of garden seeds
from Jerome B. Rice Call and get
/ prices. Forbes Bros
W S Grey returned today to his
home at Thurman, Iowa he VIII move
/ his family down here next week and
/ thew viii OCCUPY their new home, Shady
+ Nook farm. which he lately purchased.
I The Woman's Missionary society Of
/ the Presbyterian church viii meet Fri
/ CAV afternoon. the 9Th. with Mrs. ]. p.
] wilson. the president Annual reports