davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-02-23
sop PAYING EENT
by p(yiE 1t to yourself
and Tf'n ys"r own home
Ihetia Ennding Associa ton
THE RIVERS AND HAIR
IkH!ss BILL.

The passage Of HE rivers ant
l,arbo,s bill by the Senate assutpi
lis success, for there Viii be Il,
difficulty whatever with it in til,
House. RE Senate, however, was
u danger point, because it is pos
sible TO talk The appropriation IL
death there, az has been done on
several occasions. indeed only a
few years ago.
The House is easily controlled,
and Chairman Burton il not likely
~ object to the am ,ndments in
sisted on bl the Senate. increasing
the app,opl iaiion only some seven
OF eighi million dollars. All the
committee amendments was a.
greed on, including, among otlelx
app opilations, one Of s3ln, 900 II
preliminary work on the Lulusia 4
inteicoastal waterway. The IN
IN fina ~ passed carries q total On
So2 40, l12, much the largest sum
ever appropriated for the improve.
meht of our waterways.
The bill has slipped through
Congress far more easily than was
expected. There were threats
that II would be held up IN the
House 10y the friends Of the lakes
TO the gulf waterway, who thought
their ii"iert had been I,uily treat.
ed by Chairman Burton. aud there
were well supported ru,nors that
The bill would b. talked 10 death
U the Senate. AS II matter Of
act. Il took only one hour and
twenty-five minutes to pass il.
when, 1t sill be admitted by an.
very short time to- dispose of
measure carving with 1t the
Expenditure Of near one hundred
,illion dollars Its success was
ne largely to the fact that the
eople had made very clear their
esire to have This improvement, I
ne President also had put him.
II on record as favoting the uo!t- 7
OF dealing literally with he
vers and hatbors, and this I'M
bad lts feet upon Conf
ess 1t assures. moreover, the
residential signature TO tn. bill {
zen i i finally passed, for it f
ust now go % conference to de- Q
eiLjlIe whether the House IL !.
ling to accept tie additions i
lde w tho Senate, g,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-02-23


- any ota"S ~ '''@ii'tst l3t'
WV "8ff hf''N' reason ~ he it'f
H'itii'h ~ Il 'l'i*tt Hiih Z We" 81
NJ Na''i'G lttf lb" press o'
d'S '''' 'ti4 i'f~'e'l w. f9 lnElib
'''1'''l W. ll'l cure
lf' R|l'' l''Pci "'7' "4 "ft'
many phl42@ 9f' i'lhtffi costs
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-02-23

"Wc prter 1hambe,lalo' :.
Cough Remedy - Any other 81
"ur chiIdrt," 50, IS Mr J. j Wood
bury Of Tvln'og/Mich III has
a's' done "a wv f" rs in hard
colds and crAN, AVID 70 take pIen
sue in recommending il. Eo,
s Al" ~ All Druggist
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-02-23
Heart
Weakness

The action If thc heat de-
ponds upon the heart nerves
and muscles. When from any
cause they become weak ~ &C.
h1ustcd, and fail To furnish
sufficient power. the heart nli-
ters. palpitatcs. slips beats.
and III lis effort to keep rp its
work. causes pain and distress.
such rs suothcrirlg spells.
short breath. faintlilg, pam
around heart. arm and alloitl-
dcrs. The circulation Is i'm
pcded, ami tlc-cutirc system
s"ficrs from lack IF no,ilsh-
ment.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure makes
a heart strong AMI vigorous ly
strengthening these nerves and
muscles.
~ hnd palrit5'i"n and pain around
nv heart. nna thp doctors Aptd il was
inrurahlo I aaus halie&e ii mew. far
after taking riN bottles of Ia MHn@'
Jteart cure. three bottles If tic He'sine
aud three huE~s nf the Nerve and
] ivor l'ilis ] ann eutifelv rufaI. anJ
feel better thafi lafe for fiRn Vnita,
and II Is MI dhe IT, ihera remedies.
want tau ~ know that Your mc 'irinea
cured me. II fCfitNrH mo From tin
fist dose and lHpt rirht ~ till ire
~ feplpg better eI..n efler ! gat
tal.tne t.. JOHN " FlIFhHaN,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-02-23
WHAT IS KEEPING YOU
fro" oWhtg yopr own home,
AlVl odilding Association

Attention is called to the lary.
display advertisements Of Messrs
Chas Speman and Co. appea,ino
on the last page Of this issue
They are Offering some real bar
gains IN the best of everyday
necessities Try them with a
phone order. tell them you saw II
IN the lberian, and see how
prompt they will be in filing the
'l,lcr.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-02-23

Like q young bird and gnlp down what
ever food Or medicine may be offered yOu
Or, do you want 10 know something " The
composition and character of that which
you take into your stomach whether ~
food or medicIne2
Most Intelligent and sensible people
nowadays insist on knowing what they
employ whether ~ food or ~ medicine
DR.. Pierce believes they have 4 perfect
right 70 tnstst upon such knowledge. 50 he
oublishes; >eaaadcast and on each bottle
wrAQper. what nv medicine are made u
end vsxloesl QdfidereAa1 This De feels
b can x1&hord 70 DO becll llc -nlore
00 l09ledlenil Qk Which hls medicines
gre made ore st0dIed and 0ndersl001 Tire
l3!S WI L4e!I 1uPefIoT c6rsLlve vlTlies
q clfI61s
For the cuFe d woman's peculiar weak
nesses. Irregularities and arrangements,
giving rise 70 frequent headaches. back
ache, dragging down pain or distress IN
lower abdominal Or pelvic region, accom-
panied, Outlines, with facilitating,
peIvic, catarrhal drain and kindred syr,p-
toms IT weakness, DR.. Pierce's Fayori,a
Prescription Il . most efficient remedy.
IL - equally effective In curing painful
periods, In giving strength 20 nursing
mothers and In preparing the system u
the erpectsnt mother for baby's coming,
thus rendering chIIdbtsth safe and com
psrat!vsly painless. TN "FavorIte IRE
scrlptlOn II most potenf astreng thcning
tonic 10 the general System and to the |
organs Distinct feminine b. particular
IL y also z lD4hing and glnvigorating
nervtne and klss ncrvout exhaustion.
nervous pr0s) Non, neuralgia, hysterin,
spasfns, chOrea Pr 81. vitAs's dance, and
Othse distresslik nervous symptoms a.
tendAnt upon fdnct logxf and organic dis
eases NJ the distinctly Feminine organs.
A host olpmeattAl authorities Oi all The
several schools Of practice, recommend
ssch Of the several Ingredients Of which
'Fsvorits Prescription Is made for ill.,,
,ure OF the diseases for which II is ella n"d
~ By 3 euro. You may read what they
Wy for vvt1rseif by sending = postal card
,sqnes! for 2 FREE booklet Of extracts
rom the leading authorities, 70 Dr X. Y.
Pierce, 1nval!ds' Hotel and Surgical In
Itituta. Buffalo, n. Y, and II will come 10
'ou BY return post.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-02-23
sh'n D1seasc Of Twenty Years,
Standing Cured

want You to know how mucl,
. hamberlain's Salve has done
Tor me It has cuvd my face
of skin di lease az almost TWEEN.
~ years std ding I have been
treated by Fey(Fal an smart
physicians al have IN this
country and y did me no good
unt two boxes Of this sslve has
cured me. -MRs. FANNIE GRlr.
FEN, Troy, Ala Uhamberlain,s
6alve y Tor ssle BY An Druggists
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-02-23
TOlJN !,

On the St MartinsviIle road,
inst above the city limits, an
English ridiDs saddle in good
condition. he owner may &C.
claim the property b. identifying
same anu paying the cost Of this
notice.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-02-23
EXPERIMENTATION.

Tuesday last was the date fixed
for a convent jon Of delegates from
the interest}d parisl'e. which
would be concerned In the cutting
Of . waterway connecting the Yer
million and Teche. The conference
OF delegates was held In this CITY
~ planned. The following parish,
e. would be affected by tho carry
ing out Of the project aud were I.
presented a. follows:
Lafayette: Not represented.
Iberia: Hon. II. =. Broussard,
Dist. Atty.
81. Martins: DR.. J. Il. Olivier,
Hon I. J. Lsbbe, J. u. Broussard.
n. l.. Brousssrd, Geo. Knight, II.
A. Davis and VIM Begnaud.
st. Mary: Not represented.
vermiliOn: y. ID. Cline. Sscty
Of the Apbeville Progressive
League, Mr.. Green.
sThe project is to construct an
INLAND navigation canal, starting
from bayou Bayard, or the Atcha- |
fslaya, interseCting the Tcche at |
point between st. Msrtinville and
bayou BerArd, thence to Bayou
vUrmiliOn.n
Bayou Berard IL = small, tortu
Gus swsmp bayou, heads in the
east bank Of the 1'eche i mile or
two above st. Johns plantation
and lows IN : n0f.hcrIy direction
Into the western channel Of Hay IN
Fordoche AOout . miles alnys ,
Butte = II Rose. Some . or =
nilOs Of dredging through the l
'idke Of the Teche would be l+ccs-
'ary to connect the TeclM and !.
3erard. Some D miles ~ tie ). :
'sCbA Or about ; miles below \,
)r0aux Bridge. = cana Of some 4 u
lilies IN length would connect the Is
'ecbe and vermilion bayous. !
The purpose Of tins article n =,
d to question the possibility Of y
'ch an undertaking. nor to deal "a
- the physical difficulties that n
Dald b encountered IN The drc,lr. "a
Z. An effort Il made, however.
show the ,nadvisability Of sucl, bi
cat and the lnevitablc results. Of
Let 40 assume that sncb work co
practicable from the view point Al
its possible accomplishment, We th'
+.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-02-23
ron SALE

Jno. Green.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-02-23
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.

East ROUND
No, Ar. NJ Ar. n
2 Lafayette Local ylI.lo. ~ ~ bst5a ~,
u puston Local. 6:l.pn ~. ia,
\. Texas TX ANa,n. 3ti3 +"
=. End Fec. Rag and FIX.
!. sunset TX. G:t5 -. ~ Pa y ~
WEST Horsp
Tvs y -. Az Y I
I Lafayette Local apm SIP ~
s. Ist Sec, Houston lei o.. ~ m 1917
2nd " Baggage h Ex
2, Texas Express o:pm - D.
" Sunset Ex bon M 4ipm
IBERIA AND vERMI'JoN
Ar lt2 ~ tn........ ..........4lss $50 D. ~
FRAsKi.fs and ARsEviILE
ar. ~ n. m. ..s.4....Ya ... ..a.4 lvt
AyEsv's IsiAED.
~ lI'o.+ t..= .+.t..tt- - Iyah Z a. ~
Effective. Dec, ~. 100
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-02-23
TIT; 'YtTERWO RkS



r g ~ ill'Ss.
Last Monday "1etirg he Roar
ot Commissioner" OF he E'r'h
LIh 1T aud u ateirotNg net, ben
fhr occasion - tie !, GulHi meat
, ~ Wft tug. WIN Mayer =. 7
'+' 'f'''' ~ 49, 'i''t' 49, ~ -
'''f' '''''''''s = ''''
49,
d - " ''" '''' y
o''=. ~ ~
'50 ~ > - ''''.' y ~ w w ="
/ =" -
;
~" 'pe'he'l ''pof shove
''a' ''s "a''''s OF on were used
~ january, '''', AGAINST 100 IN
daiNatN, -" y a Nraf $50 on
H"a P'''"'s'H ~ ~ cents f'f ha'
- N"'i' bow y cost - w, ~ ~
'tfa ~ " ''af'N ~ Pc 'Fh'. Fue'
81 = ~" 'h' 81 greatest expense
J ~ "h'''' '''' 't''h'h'' ~ ~"
'''''t@' ~ pam mas Dee" a''e I"
''''"'' '"'8 '''pt ~ N'9, h"l I'm
~ '"u'hs me N.'l t''at increase
=" pa" - = fortunate 'ba' me
Hi'tfiS we've ih'a''t" wh'h 'h'y
VIZ '''' 'h'' January ''"' com
SUMPTION d'd mol show Eco bar
t'IS
he meters wct" purchased last
year ana cost T2loV Halt the
~ nc" was ra'h at the time, aud
''lf h'''''c' - represented ~ four
ii".tA ~ $500 each falling due in
'o''c 'n'y' August ant Sepi"m
'"' - tbs year. The promise ~
~ '"''' l"A NV rvs W." "' m''
'"'''H W. '''' '"' '"'' asS'hen'
V Wv ''''''' S''''f''
u" street lighting Was also a
lneH'i" "i serious consideration
he present arrangement provides
~ "o "'c, circuits 81 - lamps
~ i There a'e n""xtta lamps.
y 'il' event ~ any accident or
'''shap 20 any lamp darkness nee
S7a'hS |'eNal's ~ 'ha' station
W maj lamp can he repaired. IL
WIS hop"u 10 ohNIite this NEON
'hi'''c' ny Tue purchase Of few
S't' lamps 7" y" Kept Oh hand IN
! once replace any lamp that
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-02-23

a complete Rice Pumping
Plant. VIII be sold ut a bar
gaia. For further particulars
at N. !. National Bank, to
604 A. J. Broussatd., Agt
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-02-23
TO MILK SlaEusN

On and after I'cbuary Ist on,
milk will be sold at 30 cents per
gallon.
Gates and Niator
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-08
These RECL I'VE
CREDIT MARKS

Report of the Havre schools for
the month ending October rs, 1907.
Following are the names Of the
three highst in each class. The
names appearing in order Of merit,
only the names Of the three highe
appearing.
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL.
Standardization BroadWater, Clara
Allen, Leo deLorimier,
Juniors-Joe Allen, Lillian Nystrom,
Ethel Dunn. "-- ..-......
Sophomores-Viola Spaulding, Mar
garet Wentworth, Gussie Auerbach.
Freshmen Edwin Gies, Beatrice
Moore, Eddie Lynch.
WEST SIDE.
Seventh A-Leroy Reed, Ralph
Skylstead, Hazel McKinnon.
Seventh B-Clara Mckenzie, Eu~
gene Rapatz, Ellen Lamey.
Sixth A-Viola Bentzin, Liguori
Healy and Dora Rantzau tie, Tillie
Ryan.
Fifth A Melvi Griffen, Emily
stocklin, Edna seifred and Chas. Nc
Kenzie.
Fourth B-Genevieve Burke, Bern
ice Bickle, May Gross.
Third A-Eugene O'Na;l, Chas. Ling
Hattie Bentzin and Walter Brown, tie
Third B-Lola Schwartz, John Di-
mond, Helen Griffen.
Second A-Marguerite Bickle, Keith
Patrick. Gladys Matthews.
Second B-Lo1etta May DesRosier
Marcus Ling, Monte Cowan.
Primary-Clarence Fro erg, Janice
Brigham, Irene Hendelshot.
EAST SIDE.
Eighth-Madie Allen, Henry German
Rosa Lafrantz.
Fourth A-Chas Emery, Alphonse
Stock]in, Laurence Jones.
Fo'uth B Anna Molock, Willie
O'Rie:',, Mary King.
Third B-Dorathy Holland, Arsela
Parnell, Kathlyn Broadwater.
Second A-Alfred de Mars, Arthur
Sakai, Earl Bowlsby.
Second B-Alma Holien, James Muir
ply, viii Boxall
Parents and Guardians-Please ex-
anime report books before signing for
return. Report any dissatisfaction to
the teacher or to T. J. Troy, Supt.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-08
DEATH CLAIMS
LOVED one

Mrs Katie Jones, wife of Marvin +.
Jones, one of the most widely Known
sheepmen Of Northern Mo tana, died
at her home on Sunday afternoon last
at two o'clock, after a brief illness,
and seldom has our ne.ghL oring c Iy
with more general regret. To all Ler
friends the news Of Mrs. Jones'
death came with shocking sudden SIS,
the only statement her illness
appeared in last weeks issue of Chm
COX Opinion, and while the word f ON
her bedside indicated that her condi-
tion might be serious, no one thoIght
that it would result fatally.
The closing of the cal thly side of
the life of this inestimable woman re-
moves one whose very name was a
synonym for goodness. In the various
pursuits Of life in which she was con-
cerned, Mrs. Jones was an active and
CONSPICUOUS figure. Upon the street,
in the home, and within the confines
Of her social life, her quick, CHEEKY
greeting and genuine manner were dai
~ pleasurable incidents to her friends
and neighbors. She was also a wom-
an of positive convictions, uncompro-
missing in her advocacy of the ca use
of those whom she liked and of the
principles in which she believed. There
was no mistaking her attitude, her
wholesome interest in everything true
and noble made her friendship val
liable asset which with her strong
neutrality and vigorous personal traits
will be sorely missed.
Her funeral was held from the
home on Tuesday afternoon at two
O'clock, the Rev. Leonard J. Chr St
Ter Of St. Timothy's church, Of whi 3h
Mrs. Jones was devoted member, col
Quoted the Church's impressive burial
office, adding brief address. A
large concourse Of citizens, friends
and neighbors assembled from all wal:
OF life, the stores closing and business
being suspended to lay tribute to this
excellent woman.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Jones is
survived by two daughters and a son,
an aged mother, five sisters and one
brother.
From the hour of the announcement
OF Mrs. Jones' death until the last
word was spoken which committed her
body to its last resting place. awe rest
ed upon every heart and all eyes were
bedewed with feelings of deere Of
of sorrow, and the memories of her
life still continue on in beauty and in
blessing.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-08

DO you know that / never IN al
my experience struck a town In which
you see so many pretty, smiling, well
dressed women as l have seen during
my stay In this town. seye al DAYS
ago, while down the line, I got into
small town, east Of here and every
woman ! met had a cold, cro~s, chilly
look on her face, but its different here
l tell you this Is whe you find lots
or the prettiest, at least / have found
1t SO In most everyone have net."
This was the conversation b>tw en-
two travelling rne, overheard by
Herald reporter this week In ore of our
popular stores. Havre nay j,.stly be
proud. and especially its wonen, OF a
compliment OF this sort. Keep rour
bright smiles Eirls-they are a great
advertisement for our city.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-08
MAY NAVIGATE
THE MISSOURI

Congressman and Mrs Chas. N.
Pray have left Montan for Washington
to be on hand the opening Of con-
gress. Speaking the Ia ly Re ord
at Helena Congressman Pray had the
following to say ffecting Montana mat
ters which will doubtless be under
consideration at the coming session:
1t would be presuming for me to
talk about what congress is going to
do this winter said Mr.. Pray, "as I
am a new member. There is every in
dication that this session will be q
long one and that momentous quest
ions will come up. OF particular in
terest TO Montana, however, is the
possibility of again having the Miss
ouri river opened to transportation to
relieve the railroads Of their heavy
burdens to some extent, give better
service and cheaper transportation to
the people of the state and the other
vitality important matter of having the
AGAaG uldL1ol1 VI LI1C dt III 1uIN5 Gu1ACL,
with larger appropriations for the work
This is no longer in the experim entail
stage and it's Importance is realized
throughout the country. I de d, C
successful has been the work tat now
the eastern states are beginning to TAX
hold of the worn out land prob n,
while the southern states want their
swamp lands reclaimed.
MOntana's elr~sentatives VIII do
all they can to have the Missouri riv-
er again made navigable. In come t.
ion with this will be the preservation
Of the site of old Fort Benton. Fro
sion is rapidly cutting away the land
where the fort is situated. If posi-
BILE an Appropriation will be secured to
have the rip-rapping along the river
the same time make a channel fit for
steamers.
Speaking of river transportation,
whether congress does anything or not
next spring navigation on the Mis- -
ouri will be resumed between Fo.t
Benton and Mondak. The steamer is
there, but the owners were unable to
put 1t In commission this year. This
boat will bring many miles of good
lands into close communication with
the outside and will undoub ed y re-
suit in accelerating the coming of set
TIERS
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-08
CLAIMS DIPPING
INJURED CATTLE

Robert J. Coburn, the prominent
Brookside stockman, In a recent inter-
view to the Montana Daily Record
in Helena, said that, in his opinion, it
was mistake for the cattlemen of
Montana to dip their cattle this year
and tha it caused serious loss. He
claims the cattlemen were not protect
ed when they shipped to the eastern
market, and that there was deprecia-
ton in the value of their cattle a.
mounting from $4.O0 to $500 a head.
1.-THE Interview is as follows:
Compelling Montana stockmen to
dip this spring was farce, In my o.
Dinion,' said Mr.. Coburn. 1T cost
the owners $1.0O a head, put the cat
tie In poor condition and resulted IN
a smaller price being received for
them at least 81 to Sc.
THE worst feature was that it did
not protect the stockmn as it was
supposed to do. We recently shipped
train load of cattle to Omaha. Tney
were accompanied by the health certi-
ficates, but when they arrived at
Omaha the entire train was quarantine
ed. Was this just? We were to.ced
to dip them second time.
If things are going to be like this
we might just as well let the stock 90
as unclean cattle and save the cost Of
one dipping. The dppnig affected the
condition of the cattle and they were
not able to pick up all summer the
nesh they lost as result"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-08
Many Out TO
Welcome Preacher

A reception was given last Thurs
dayp evening, Noven4 bar 7th, in t
parlors Of the First Methodist church,
in honor Of Rev. mad Mrs. W. w.
Liston who arrived recent y f ON IL
inois. The reception was given under
the direction of the LADIES' Ald So
ciety, and in many RESPECTS was
most Thoroughly planned and sue es5-
fully executed affair Of the kind ever
held in Havre. The church was most
beautifully and art .ical nan ed
with rugs and screens representing the
appearance of a modern hO e sc ne.
Excellent music was rendered during
the evening by Hilla's orchestra, SUP
plemented by piano solos and Duets
by DR.. A. Elton Williams a~d NJ IS
Lillian Hammond, This pant Of the
evenings entertainment was mu b en-
joyed and appreciated by eve one
present, remarks concerning the high
order of the music being freely heard
on all sides. Delightful and dainty re-
freshments, consisting of sherbert and
waters were served. 1t was especial y
gratifying to those having the re:ep-
tion in charge that here were many
present who were identified with 9TH
er churches of the city, as we'll as
those having no church aft liation, to
extend hearty greeting to the new
pastor and family. This I ernal
spirit among the different religious de
nominations of the city Is to be COM
mended highly, and speaks we'll for
united effort in extending the u~ef IL
! ness and Influence Of the Christ an
churches Of the community.
The reception committee consisted
of r. E. Hammond, DR.. A. Elton Will
liams, Mrs. William Canoe, Mrs. r. E..
Hammond, Miss Rose Clink Mrs. L..
J. Bauer andM ISIS Mary Kendall.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Liston expressed
themselves as much pleased with
Havre and its people. That their ef-
forts in advancing the work of the
church and broadening and stem tn
ening it's influence for the good of the
city will be crowned with abundant
success there can be no doubt Since
their arrival in the city the has been
much to do In getting settled in their
new home, but Mr.. Liston will soon
be able to take up the pastoral wo k
OF the church and will endeavor to
come In closer touch with the people
among whom he is to labor.
The reception from every point of
view was most successful affair. and
the ladies of the church desire to ey-
tend their grateful acknowledgements
and thanks to the musicians and 9TH
ers who contributed so much to the
success of the occasion.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-08

| Simon Pepin paid visit to Brown
J Ing this week and shipped down Ell hit
cars Of cattle which will De wintered
on his ranches hereabouts
Harry Short, bookkeeIer for the Ell
ectric company will leave tonight for
Bolton out on the main line for q
few days rest and recreation.
Joseph Gussenhoven returned to
his sawmill at Fortine last Friday eve
ming, after few days here looking af-
ter his extensive interests In the city.
Mrs. McNally and childrea, who
have been visiting Mrs. McNa ly 8
parents, Mr. and Mrs. s. B. Foster,
for some time past. returned to Fas-
CO. Washington, their home, Wednes-
day. -
The ladies of ST. Marks Gu Id are
earnestly requested to be present ;.t
a meeting to be held at Mrs. A. B.
Clarke's Wednesday,. Novemte, 18th
to arrange for the bazaar that la soon
to be given.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Tierney moved %
their cottage on Fourth avenue, yester~
day. Mr.. Tierney purchased the o.
erty from, George Jones the Oh nook
sheepman. some time ago and has add
ed many improvements.
Mrs. Michael Conley received
check on Tuesday OF this week from
the Woodmen Accident association OF
Nebraska. In payment OF the
aecidaatsneiicy he'd by her late hus-
band In that association.