davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-12

Henry Pathmann of Richardton was q
business visitor in the city Tuesday.
Richard Mcvey spent Sunday in town.
He is now travelling for the St. Paul
Rubber company and has headquarters
at Minot
County Auditor I. Leroy Evans and
family of Marshall were holiday shop
pers in the city the first of the week.
MI. Evans stated that the Dunn county
commissioners would meet for regular
business next Tuesday and among other
things the question of accepting or
rejecting the new county court house
would be voted upon.
Henry A. Hammer of Minneapolis is
missing. His mother, Mrs. Gertrude
Hammer of 1725 Fifth street north east,
Minneapolis, has written the Fargo
police. asking for information, She
stated that he left home March Is and
after a stay in South Dakota was in
Neva, N. D., on May 10 and in Dickin-
son later or for a week. The last heard
from him was from Bismarck on august
81. He is % years of age. about S feet
7 inches tall. black. heavy, curly hair
and blue eyes. His mother. is very
anxious to locate him.
The attraction at the opera house
Saturday evening was The Lieut. enant
and the Cowboy" a western drama.
The play was satisfactory to the major
ity of the audience and contained some
good situations which were we'll acted.
None of the cast could boast Of any
extra ordinary talent but, for the most
part. were good in their places. The
play itself is Of a common type with q
plot familiar to all theatre goers, the love
Of. a rascally lieutenant and of a big
hearted cowboy for an eastern girl, with
the latter winning out over the villains
schemes. There was some good comedy
and the scenic arrangements were we'll
suited to the play. One of the company
did some clever singing and dancing
which was the hit of the evening.
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-12
LOCAL NEWS.

If you desire to buy N. P. Scrip see
lo.3I-tt CRAWFORD & BURNETT
Good Office for rent, Welton
Mcdonald. Scott
Sunshine washing machines at A. T.
Crowl & Co. If
G. w. Mcclellan, agent for Zenith
coal. Phone I2o. II.3o-tf
New and artistic furniture arriving
daily at Frankenberg's. 4.1-tf
See ]. Vaughn for Lehigh coal-guar-
anteed good. Phone 81. l2-5-tf
Furnished room, light and heat in
Leonberger block. Mrs. Leonberger.
1o.I7-tf
Gee! did you see the swell engraving
that jeweler at Roberts jeweIry store
does? l2.5tf
As ever-increasing our stock and
lowering our prices. H. M. Roberts.
jeweler, optician and engraver. l1.38-tf
The secret Of our success Is that we
give our customers the best they can get
for their money. H. M. Roberts, the
jeweler. 12-5tf.
The latest and best, in all the new
things in Jewelry and kindred lines, at
ct book, at H: NJ. Roberts, the jeweler.
12-5tf.
FOR SALE-an Avery steele water
tank with trucks. Just the . thing for
steam outfit. A bargain. Soules & But
Ter. Dickinson. N. D.. 7.4tf
Papers worth keeping are worth keep
ing in a safe place. W. have safe de.
Dakota National bank. 4-4-tf
Frankenberg has the Baldwin Go.
pianos. You can see them at his furni-
ture store. If you think of buying, call
and look at this standard make. 5-2.tf.
You want correct styles Of furniture
He also has carpets, curtains and things
generally found in a frst-class furniture
store. 5-2tf.
Don't forget that DR.. MacLachan's
next visit to Dickinson is Monday. De.
cember I4th, at the St. Charles hotel
parlors. Diseases of the eye, ear, nos
and throat treated, glasses accurately
fitted. I1-2I.4t
MI. Amateur photographer: You cam
not afford to- do your own developing
because we have better facilities and
better materials than you. We develop
all films by machine, thereby getting the
best possible result from each negative.
Send us your film and plates for develop
ment. Leonard & Pomroy. TO 31itf
Beginning Monday, Dec. ? and ending
Saturday. Dec. IL, Miss RuRck.will have
a special ribbon sale; y off on out rib
bons and y of on remnants. ." 1t
The Northwestern Building Go, Dick
'nson, does general contracting. Have
them figure on youx. Job. l-s-ti
The date of DR.. MacLachan's next
visit to Dickinson is Monday, December
18th at the 81. Charles hotel. Regular
monthly visits. : .r1-2I-4t
Diamonds, watches, clocks, solid gold
and gold filled jewelry. cut glass. silver.
ware, hand painted china, etc. H. M.
Roberts, jeweler, cptician and ,engraver.
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-12
SUMMONS

You. are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint In this action. which complaint is
i1aed In the once Of the clerk of the district
'souft of Stark county, North Dakota. and to
soerye acopy.Of your answer upon the sub.
Se1fber, within thirty days after the service OF
tails summons upon you. exclusive OF the day
of service: and in case Of your failure to ap-
pear. or answer. Judgment will be taken
against you by default. for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated at Mandan, N. D.. this 18th day OF De-
.0ember. 1903. :. rFs
PLAINTIFFS attorney. residence and Post OF.
!1ce. address, Mandan, ND. -.
NOTICE 10 UNKNOWN DEFENDANTS
Notice is hereby given that the above action
involves the title and ownership Of the follow.
ing described real estate situate in Stark coun.
~, North Dakota. to-Wit; the northwest quar-.
ter section nineteen, township one hundred
thirty nine, north range ninety n west 5 p.
W. H. STUTSMAN,
~s s Plaintiffs Attorney.
First publication December -. 1908. l2.l2st
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-12
SCHOOL DISTRICT A K
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Once. Dickinson, N. D.,
Deeember5 s. 1905.
of Now Hradec. N. o.. has fled notice OF his
intention to make final i've year proof In sup
port of his claim. viz: Homestead Entry Ma
Section 81, Township re n. Range 81 W.. 9Th
r. M. and said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver. ct Dickinson. N, d. on
January II. 1905.
ne names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
OF, the land viz:
PolansH and John Halar all OF Now Hradec.
N,
l4.l2-5t SIN. FERRIS. Register.
NJ .x n.~-l.>SI yy-aQ<
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-12
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
S. M. FERRIS. Register;

Department of the Interior. o.. S. Land
OMUe at Dickinson, N. D., November II. 1858. y
Notice Is hereby given that Bergerin Roller
4ade homestead appication. No. sOoie, Tor *
AW4 and e7f swk. secs. WIN. 1888 a, res ".
9TH p. NJ, has fled notice of fmtentioa to make
1aai I'VE year pfSo!, g tannse ciaim to the
Receiver, at Dickinson. n. d., On the 18th day
81 January. 1908.
Claimant N as witnesses: Anton
John Prioratsky, all Of Dickinson. N. D.
1z-5-6t 8. M. FERRIS Register.
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-12
Legal Notices.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the estate Of

In the matter of the estate Of
Nikalous R%ettinger,
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
katte Rettinger Administrators Of the estate OF
Nikalous Rettingerl late Of the city Of Nckil.
s0n IN the county of Stark and State of North
persons having claims against said deceased,
% EXHIBIT them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the. first publication
North Dakota: Dated November Is. AID. 1905
KATIE RETTINGER, Administrative
First PSSnsslcation on the 2lst day Of November
A. ~ 4vVo. R A.
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-12
MILLINERY SALE

Having decided to leave Dickinson
will sell at cost. my entire stock of Mil
linery goods including Toilet Articles
and Hair Goods. Sale will begin Satur-
day, December 5 and continue until
everything 10 sold.
,7,5-at MRS. J. N. DEFoE.
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DrpAxrNENr Of THE INT1n1oK

DEnANT1ENT OF THE INTERIOR
Land ONCE at Dickinson, N, D., Oct. ~, 1908.
.Notlea lshereby given that George j. Packer
uoh "a make final Communication. proof in SUP
port OF his claim, viz: Homestead entry No,
peoe made July u. l9o7: tor the Eh, NWH. Lott
-. section IS. township 1888 NJ, range e6 W..
and that said proof Wal be made before the
REGISTER and Receiver. at Dickinson. N. Oak.
Of December Is, 1908. ,
He names the following witnesses TO- prove
his continuous residence upon. n cultivation
OF. the land. VIZ Charles Corbett of Dickinson
n. D.. Frank Meade of Bel1eld, NJ D.. Howard
4olm Of Gaylord. NJ D. and Charles Aultman
of Gaylord, N. D.
1895 s.. M. FERRIS, Register
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-12
N. F.. Scrip

We have the agency for handling N.
P. Scrip. If you wish to Scrip land We
can save you money.
Io-3I-tf CRAWFORD & BURNETT
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior,
U, 8, Land Once at Dickinson, N. D.

US. Land once &C Uckihsoh, N;U
Nov. ., 1905.
Notice il hereby given that FRED f.
KOSTELECKY, of Dickinson. N. D. who, on
June "A: l9o3. made homestead entry. No. 242o9.
Sec. IA. Twp. l3SN., Rye. CIV, 9Th. p. M. has
1led notice of tntentlon to make final . yeaE
proof. to establish claim to the land above de.
Dickinson, N. D.. on the 7th day of January,
1908. y
Claimant names as witnesses: Josef Hamil,
Anton Handt. Anton Simek and Josef Koste.
lecky, al of Dickinson. N. d.
1l-286t 8. NJ. FERRIS, Register.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-06
THE CAUSE OF COLDS.
Good Advice Regarding The Proven-
tion Of Coughs and Colds.

IF people would only propcrlv for
tify and strengthen their systcm
about 9S Der cent Of couohs. colds
and pneumonia might be avoided
These troubles are simply the rcsuIt
Of weakness. which produces = coi-
arrhal condition Of thc mucous NOM
hrancc. which is as internal skin of
the body. When This skin is wc,L-
rncd. it becomes infected with oc,ms
which ore carried through ihc svs-
tenn by the blood. These parasites
attack and break these delicate It's
sues ana sci llp Il soreness which pro-
du"c what Is in reality an external
Srr"iula.
The only thinr that will c,ro
coughs and colds and prcvcni nnou-
m"nia IS Il medication which is ,h-
>nrbrI and carried bv thn blood :,
that the diseased membrane i h.;n-
fcctcd. cleaned. sonthcd and hco]cd
We h,vr :. ro,,o1,. ,rL;.l , H.,
rs,Iv h,l;,ro ;rr.llnh1a ,
ra~<oblr rnr fine ,rov.,,;nn ,,l nn.o
of c,n~hs c,ll. orJ al o,t,..L., w
d;,;.,u, I, :. ,l,o ,.o..u;,,;.>. - .
r,m,,. nhv.;.;,u n.ho La. ,.:
,h,r i,,;on r ,o ,.na.. % ..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-06

prohibition. There was l.o such is:lc
in their election and it is simply iii
possible, without Il poll Of the two
bodies, to tell how they do stand on
this question now.
again, the question in - primary
and at the general election are entire
ly different propositions, for the rca-
son that there is Il difference in the
Eumbcr Of votes cast aud in the uuali
fications Of the voters at the two clec.
tions.
Besides all the prohibition countirs,
except Marlboro and Greenwood.
have secured prohibition by popular
vote under the local option laws and
their representative may take tie
position that since they have secured
prohibition by local option it will be
best to let local option remain in
force. giving the other counties the
sam" opportunity to vote as they see
fit.
Undoubtedly. however, there will
b" general state prohibition law bill
introduced in the next general assem-
bly,. aS there has been in every ycncr-
al assembly for years. but whether it
can be passed or not is quite ano! her
question.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-06

cations are that unless the election
hrld yesterday are upset by the court
three counties will be added TO tn,
prohibition column in South Caro-
! lima. Is this. or is it not, an indica
ton of genuine sentiment in The
Statcq
The official vote in the dispcnsar,
election FOR Union county on Octob
or - has been filed with the COVER,
nor, as required by law. The major.
lty against the sale of wh;skcy is 2G1
the vote standing: For sale, Cos
against sale 92G.
When the dispcnsary was first vot-
cd out Of Union. on August Is, 1906,
the vote stood: For sale. i12: against
sale. 761. The total vote in 1906 was
1.173. against 1861 in 1908. as in
rrraS" Of 41S. The gain for prohib-
tion was 1G5 and for sale the cain
was 2j3.
Returns from the elections in Lar,.-
ems. Chester and Clarcndon in
which the liquor question was voted
on yesterday. indicate that the dis
pcnSary has been voted out Of each Of
these counties. all Of which now have
dispensaricS. IT is not unyikclv that
the elections will he contested. cSpc-
cially in the case of the Clarendon
county election. where i is alleged
the proper thirty days. notice by The
supervisor was not given, as rcqnir-
cd by tho law.
If the elections are held t" be valid
and Iaurens and Chester 90 "drv.'
then Abbcvillc will be the only coun-
ty in the Piedmont section. or. in fact.
above Columbia in which whiskcv is
lawl'ully sold. With the addition Of
! these three counties t" the prohibition
column there will be exactly half tine
counties in tn" State wei and half
! dry ~ ont Of -.
Tn" prohibition Inc-np will he:
! Anderson. Cherokee. Chester. Chester
| i'i"ld. Clarendon. Darlington. EDGE
! il"ld. Gr""nvillr. Grrrnw"o.. Horny.
l.An"aStrr. laurrnS. Marion. Marl-
h"r". N"wh"rry. Pirkrns. Orunc". Sa-
lnda. Spartanbur". Union and York;
2l.
The diSpcnsary counties will be
Ahhcvillc. Aiken. Ramhcr9. Barnwrll
Beaufort. Berkeley. Calhoun. Charles
tom. tullrtnn. Dorchester. Fairfield
Florence. Georgetown. Hampton. Kcr-
shaw. Lee. Nl.rxin@ton. Orangcburg
Rirhlanh, Sumter and WillinmSbu~.
l--2l.
1t is perhaps merely coincidence
but IN interesting" one, that the rep
r"Scntali"n in the house Of the pro,
hiblllon counties in the above list :.
exactly III" same rs the represents.
tl"n Of the diSpcnsary count irS--th,
~ prohibition counties having togcth
or 62 votes and the 81 dispcnsar>
counties having Il combined vote OF
62-whlrh Is. Of course, half the tota
number Of votes, 124. i'm the house OF
representatives. And. Of course, since
each county has "nl y one senator. In,
representation in the senate is ais,
evenly divided. 81 votes each. Blu
IN the senate the president has the d,
ending vote in ease Of tie. while il
the house The speaker votes a., Il mem
bcr
This does not. however. i'm any de-
gree Indicate the Standin" of thr lrr
l>laturc ON the question of prohihi
tlon. for the reason that some Of H.,
representatives and senator's from
prohibition counties are not prohib
ti"niStS. and vice versa. some of H..
representatives and srna.ors from
dl>p"nSarN counties ni"ht vote g"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-06
81 COUNTIES WET AND 21 DRY

Chester. Clarendon, Laurcns in Pro
hih;tion Column Representation
Of Prohibition Counties in Lcgisla-
turc VIII EQUAL That of DispcE-
sary Counties.
Columbia. November I.--Thc indi-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-12-02
PROMINENT FARMER KILLED BY TRAIN.

David Sutton, II well known farmer
of SergeantsvIlle, was killed Monday
afternoon, about O'Clock, when II
wagon in which he was driving was
struck by n freight tram on the tracks
of the Pennsylvania railroad, while on
Sutton had spent the uay in Lam
hertyile, having driven here early III
the morning He was driving across
the covered bridge, over the Alexauk.
Ell creek, a short distance ontside Of
the town, when his horse became
frightened aud reared for several
Minutes The animal finally became
quoted, a3d proceeded to the bridge
Between the tracks OF the railroad
aud the end of the bridge there ~ II
distance of about 100 feet, aud when
the animal reached this clearing he
was frightened again ut the approach
of the train, and became unmanage-
able When the engine WAS within
few yards of the crossing the horse
plunged wildly forward directly III it's
path.
The wagon was struck and Sutton
was thrown ont and instantly killed
The engineer Of the train Witnessed
The entire accident, but WAS unable TO
stop the traln III time Ia prevent the
affair. When the train was finally
brought to standstill the crew of the
engine Jnmped off aud started n search
for the body of the man. expecting to
find it some hundred yards along the
truck, bnt were unable to discover the
body. They finally found it lying on
the pilot Of the engine.
The horse. which had been the
canse Of the death Of Sutton, was also
fatally hurt The wagon was com
/ plete wreck Sutton was well known
III Lambertvile, having had business
dealings with some Of the residents Of
this place He was about 81 years Of
age. Coroner Cane took charge of
the body, and it was removed to his
/ home
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-12-02
MUSICAL LECTURES.

The last of the course of six lectures
by Mr.. Thomas Whitney Snrette will
be given Thursday evening, Decem
Der 3, at eight o'clock, in the lecture
room of the Presbyterian church
The subject will be Brahms" one Of
the foremost composers of our time.
To give fair estimate, in trne pro-
portion Of musician whose work is
so recent, is difficult task and re-
qures not only thorough knowledge
aud appreciation Of the music Of the
past, but that one should be IN
close touch with present musical con
dnious. Mr.. Surette has proved that
he possesses these qualifications to II
marked degree. and if we may Judge
from the previous lectures, his sub
ject will be of great interest to both
his musical and his non musical hear
ers. Admission, adults, 81 cents.
children, IL cents.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-12-02
RlNGOES

GEORGE Cherry aud wife hnee been
spending few days with their son,
Isaac Cherry III Trenton.
Howard Blackwell was II VISITOR III
Pennington Thursday.
Howard Wheeler, wife and dangh-
ter, Mabel, spent Than ksgiving day
with relatives here.
Wilmer Wheeler, of Trenton, spent
Thursday with his parents, + S.
Wheeler aud wife.
The James Q. Fisher farm was rac-
ed on sale and was bid MP to S54 per
acre The sale was adjourned til /
some future date as the bid wns not
satisfactory to the executors of the es-
tate.
Mrs. Mary Dochertv died Monday
eve ming of last week, ngtd 81: The
funeral was held Friday morning Mt
II O'Clock III the Wertsyille church,
Interment in nearby cemetery. The
arrangements were under the direc-
tom of Wilson " Holcombe.
Mrs. Edward II. Schenck. of Mount
Airy, Pa has been visiting John
Blackwell and wife.
Mrs. Charles Angel, of Pennington,
visited her parents, G. II. Higgins and
wife recently.
Mrs. Arthur b. Smith, Of lambert
vile. visited with A. u. Simerson, Sr
and wife recently.
Miss Alice Holcombe has been
spending week with W. l.. Amer
man and wife, Neshanic station.
John Young and wife have returned
to their home III Philadelphia.
Ernest Wilson, Of Trenton, spent
the holiday with his parents, T.. IT..
Wilson and wife. His brother, Wal.
lace, accompanied him back to Tren-
ton.
day with Howard Larson and wife,
Hopewell
Thanksgiving was observed very
quietly in this village. Union ser Vie
es were conducted in Ringoes Baptist
church, the Rev. J. q. A. Fullerton,
Of Larisons Corner Church, preach
ing the sermon. There were numer-
Gus family gatherings, among them
being reunion at the home Of David
Hill and wife. O. II. Dilts and wife
entertained at dinner the Misses Han
nan and Mercy Pierson, Of Trenton.
Four generations were represented at
the home Of +. s. Wheeler and wife.
G. II. Higgins and wife had for guests
Peter Polhemus and family, aud $.
Polhemus and wife, Of Clover Hill.
A. b. Simerson, Sr. and wife had their
! children and grandchildren present.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-12-02

d. J. Price has been visiting a
Chester, Pa.
Miss Mary Griffiths spent Sunday
in Trenton
Isaiah P Smith spent Friday with
Stockton friends.
Mrs. William Swan is i'll ut her
home on North Union street.
Russell Pedrick aud family have
been visiting Pennington relatives.
Mrs. Patrick Cane spent Monday
and Tuesday in Philadelphia
Congressman Ira w. Wood visited
this city on Tuesday.
Miss Edith Shaw, of New Bruins.
wick. is the guest of relatives here.
Ben Cook. of Burlington, \. j.,
was Tuesday visitor to this city
Harry Holcombe and family. of
DowningtowL, Pa, have been visiting
re latives here for n few days.
Miss Sarah 4. Finger, of Milford,
Pa, is being entertained by her
brother. Samuel A. Finger.
Miss Jennie Jones, of Plymouth
Pa. is being entertained by Miss
Olevia J. Silvers.
William II Moon and daughter
Miss Lizzie, visited Philadelphia on
Monday.
John Bainbridge and wife visited
Howard Hoagland and wife ut Mount
Airy on Sunday.
William Lilly, of Harvard Univer-
sity, was the guest of his parents the
past few days.
Torbert Coryeil and wife visited
Mrs. Sylvanus Ayers, Of Bound Brook
last week.
Miss Sallie Bonsal, of Newtown.
Pa was the guest of A. W. Preston
and family on Monday.
Mrs. Albert Reading aud children,
Of Camden. n j., were visiting her
parents here the past week
Miss Anuabel Samsel who ha, been
critically i'll at the Glen Gardner San :
atafium, is reported to be much i'm
proved III health.
Joseph Bayard and wife and grand.
sou, Paul Netter. spent Thanksgiving
with John Dilis aud family at Ser
geantsville.
Frank Parker. wife and children. of
Jersey city, were visiting h is brother
and sister. on George street last
Thursday,
Alfred L Ely has been Visiting ut
Mount SiIbra IN the interests of the
Delaware Valley Quarry " Construct
ion Company
Elmer Conover, of Lehlsll uniyer=
sity. hns been visiting his parents
William c. Conover aud wife On
Bridge street
Chetwood Van Sewer is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Clarence Brey. IN Bur.
lington, n. J who is very sick with
diphtheria.
Ashbel Wilmot visited Philadelphia
on Saturday. He was II spectator nj
the Army and Navy game. lie root.
ed for the Army of course
Lambert Reed and wife entertained
about twenty friends at II progressive
five hundred game last Saturday ey-
ening.
George NJ Holcombe, of Delaware
College, Newark, Del, was visiting
his mother. Mrs. Sarah iIolrombe,
last week
Mrs. Almedn Ennis, Mrs w. H..
Batemau, llonston Batcmab, Stanley
Bateman, Mrs. A. Williams and
Chas. Bismuih. of Philadelphia, were
Thanksgiving guests of Walter T.. En-.
mis- aud wife.
Surrogate George L. Hanson, Of
Pennington, entertained Robert Mont
gomery and wife, Robert A. Mont
somery aud wife, Richard Mont%om
cry, of this city, and Miss Cnsc, Of
Trenton, at Thanksgiving dinner
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-12-02
The real Bread MAcKAY's Spec

The real read-MACKAY's Spec
iaI every afternoon.
GIRLS WANTED-To make boxes
at Pin Factory. Steady employment.
-Lonis Holden has been making
extensive Improvements to his prop
erty on Ferry street.
Common Council will hold its
regular monthly meeting next Mon
day evening.
See our big line Of Birthday aud
season cards all cards tinseled free.
Doll HOSPITAL.
Secure eontentment through the
happy medium of "Lambertvills
Puff Insist on having the genuine.
For SALE-l2 shares of the capital
stock of the New Hope Delaware
Bridge Company. Apply to the Lam
bertville RECORD Office
New rayements have been laid i'll
front of the houses owned hy A. b.
Allen at the corner of Church and
George streets
Robert FAIRIES, the newly appoint.
ed supervisor OF the Belyidere diyi=
sion. has taken up his residence on
Delaware avenue.
A new plate glass window has
been put in the store of George W
Hunt. on Bridge street, to replace the
one recently broken.
The Reliance club has placed new
furnishings IN the club rooms i'll the
Fisher huilding, and will soon eeIe-
brate Ivy reception to the members
and friends.
Mrs. Simeon Huselton fell down
the steps Mt her home on York street,
on Thursday last. hruisins herself
very badly but her Injuries are not of
a serious nature.
William Rick, M aged resident of
this city fell at the home of Jonathan
Dilley, Thursday morning aud frae-
tured an arm besides emitting and hruis-
ing his head He is reported to be
getting along in satisfactory matt
ner.
The Athletic association, of the
Lambertyille high school, has rented
Holcomhe hall on York street, and
wall fit it up TO- playing basketball.
Seats will he arranged in the gallery
aud on the stage. and the play will he
On the main floor.
At the regular muster Of Major G.
\. Angel Post Ne. 20, Il. A II, on
Friday evening last. Adiutnnt james
q. Bells presented To the post very
fine char for the use of the command
ef. Nominations i9r officers for the
ensuing year were made and elections
for same will he held on Friday even.
ing next Past Post Commander, D.
5. Williams received his commission
~ aid-de- camp on the stali' Of Nation.
al Commander Neyins.