davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-06
TOWARD KAHANA.

Connecting at kahuku with the Q.
r. & L. Co.'S 9:15 a. m. train from
Honolulu.
Returning, leaves Kahana at 1872 p.
m, connecting with the afternoon
train for the city which leaves Ka-
huku at 2:20.
JAMES ]. BOWLING, supt.
r. 8. POLLISTER, G. p & r. Agt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-06

Honolulu has well gained the reputa-
ton of being a clean city. The only
way we can maintain same is by keep
ing at work
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-06
Hoffman Saloon

Hotel Street, near Nuuanu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-06
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OF GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited to communi-
cate, either in person or by letter, with
Ensign I. Anderson, matron of the
Salvation Army Woman's Industrial
Home No. 1850 King street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-06
F ire Insurance
THE B. F. DILLINGHAM; CO..
LTD.

General Agents for Hawaii
Atlas Assurance Company of London.
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence Washington Insurance
Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-06

That's what the New Zealanders say
when refreshing. It means Good
HEALTH Aloha" or FROST" It
doesn't matter what you say when you
are drinking with US, however, for our
liquors are so good and pure that they
cheer the heart at all times and under
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-03


Silently but with poompous ceremony the
bishops place bejeweled crowns, insignia OF
the highest rank in all Quivera, on the
heads OF the king and his queen. and once
more the shouts of the multitude voice their
joy. Then the royal family gathered
around the throne to offer their individual
congratulations to the king and led by the
Board of Governors and the maids the
festal dance in honor of the new mon
arch begins.
The queen was gowned in an empire cos
tune OF white net, embroidered in orchids
OF silver and gold with pearl centers and
fashioned after the models of the Josephine
period. A conventional design OF orchids
bordered the skirt and the very short
bodice was heavily embroidered with SPAN
giles. A girdle of gold and short drspes
over the shoulders we're finished with gold
tassels. The bodice was cut decollette with
shallow chemisette of shirred tulle and
short sleeves OF embroidered net. A high
collar of pearls and a necklace of diamonds
with pendant diamonds and pearls fin
ished the neck. over the gown was worn
the crimson velvet cornation robe with its
borders OF ermine and lining OF white satin,
and this was held in place with ropes of
pearls and finished with fleur de lis en-
broidered at the corners.
The maids were all gowned alike in white
decollette costumes hat swept the floor.
Over these were worn shoulder robes, the
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-03

jestlcally to the dais and ascend the throne
70 await the coming of the queen. With
gfactful tread now comes the special maids,
beautiful in their white gowns, and carry
ING aloft their directoire staffs. with bas-
kets of ferns pendant. Three abreast they
move down the hall and take their places,
with the Board of Governors in front of the
'dais. The special maids were, Misses Bess
Buu.d, Dorothy Morgan, Caroline Barka-
low, Sara Bourke, Elizabeth Congdon,
Helen Davis, Gwendoline White, Ruth
Moorhead, GLADYS Peters, Marian Patter-
son and Katherine Powell.
After the maids nave taken their places
the band sounds the blast for the entrance
OF the queen and the spectators again
turn their eyes, keen with curiosity, to the
eanopied doorway in which the beloved
consort will appear. The band begins the
coronation march from ~Tannhauser, and the
door opens and Miss Catherine Baum, the
queens ~crownbearer, appears bearing the
tiara, Then the queen sweeps majestically
into the hall. and again the cries of fealty
arise as the spectators recognize Miss Jean
Cudahy as the favored one. The party
marches slowly down the hall, the queens
little pages, Burdette Kirkendan and Rails
ton Scobie. bearing her cape gracefully
from the floor. The queen takes her seat
beside the king and then the applause
breaks forth again.
At the will OF the monarch the Board
OF Governors and the raids at the foot
of the dais turn and do obelsance to the
royal pair and then ascend the steps and
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-03

black chiffon trimmings.
Mrs. Thomas Latham Davts-Lavender
costume of messaline satin embroidered
In self-tones.
Mrs. Vance Lane, Salt Lake City, Guest
of Mrs. e. Il. Bryson-Pale blue mes
saline empire costume, with yoke and
sleeves of gold lace. o.
Nj.
Miss Leona AEalery, Alliance-White
tucked net, inset with lace and medal
Hons, made over pink silk, with trim
mings of pink silk.
HTS. George p. Moore-Black and white
~marquisette, with border of rose color
and trimmings of princess lace.
Miss Beatrice Moore-Light blue chiffon
~taffeta, with trimmings of valenciennes
lace.
Miss Alice Nrartindale-Gown of blue silk,
with bertha of real lace and directoire
sash.
Mrs. O. =. Malony-Pink silk poplin, with
trimmings of coral lace.
Mrs. Reba Morgan-Costume of white
liberty satin, with trimmings Of point
lace.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-03
Mrs. George Cott-Princess gown o
light blue. with lace trimmings.

21rB. George ott-Princess gown or
light blue. with lace trimmings.
MRS. T. Haarman-White silk, with trim
MRS. W. o. Henry-Brown crepe de chine,
with. trimmings of net and lacei dia-
Miss Marion HalleF-Pale green liberty
satin empire costume, with trimmings of
MRS. irving L. Hunsaksr-Black silk crepe
over light blue silk, with trimmings of
lace and gold.
Mrs. John L. Hines-Empire costume Of
pale blue silk null.
Miss Hilda Kammer-White lingere gown
MRS. G.. A. HuIl-White crepe de chine,
with trimmings of duchess lace.
Mrs. Fred Hanlilton-Directoire costume
of old rose embroidered in self-tone,
with high neck and sleeves of princess
lace; diamonds.
with baby Irish and yalenciennes Lace
turquoise and diamonds.
Mrs. Frank Hamtlton-Empire costume
Of black satin, deliberately trimmed with
MRS. y. J.. Jobst-Delt blue silk. with
trimmings of lace; diamonds.
MrH, Louis JankouBE-White allover baby
Irish lace over ~taffeta, with trimmings
Mrs. o. z. Johannss-Blaek fillet net
over gray silk, with trimmings of vel
MRS. Theron Josselyn-Empire costume of
pink crepe de chine, with lace trim
mings.
Mrs, L. o. KssterSon, Fairbury-Princess
gown Of tan silk, with trimmings Of
pink.
MRS. o. D. Kiplnger-Light blue MESA
line, embroidered In blue, with trimmings
OF cream lace.
Mrs. J.. g. Kennedy, Fort Omaha-Cos-
tune of pink silk, with trimmings of
cluny lace and chenille; diamonds.
Miss Jennie Keck, Valparaiso-Princess
gown of white null, trimmed with
baby Irish lace over white silk.
Miss Kennedy, Fort omaha-Blue silk,
with gilt trimmings
Mrs. A. v. KnSler-Gown of pink silk
messaline, with lace trimmings; dia-
monds.
Mrs. Charles t. Kountze-Princess robe
of white lace over white satin; dia-
monds.
Mrs. Earl Kiplingsr-Costume of white
swiss inset with valenciennes and Irish
lace, with blue sash.
MIS-. \. Q. Knox-Brow point de esprit
over ~taffeta, with cream duchess lace
yoke studded with pearls.
L..
Hrs. Harry Lsufenberg-Pearl gray crepe
de chine.
MrS. John =. Lord-Black lace robe, with
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-03

front panels of white satin being edged
with gold embroidery and across the breast
the coat-of-arms of the house of Ak-Sar-
Ben also embroidered in gold. The back
panels of yellow velvet we're edged with
white silk embroidery and hung to the
floor. Each maid carried a directolre staff,
surmounted with little baskets, from which
dropped vines of green that wound round
the staff. Twists of gold ribbon, com
bined with yellow flowers, were worn in
the hair.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-03
GOWNS oF THE COURT LADIES
Robes Are Elegant and scene IL an
impressive One.


From these descriptions can be painted
a minds picture Of the beauty lent the
occasion by the gowns of the court ladies
ID.
NGrs. n. X. Burkst-Gray silk wolfe,
with trimmings of lace; diamonds.
Mrs. W. j, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cos
tune of white net, with trimmings of
duchess lace chiffon and satin bands.
MrB. 8. D. Barkalow-White crepe de
chine, with trimmings of lace.
Miss Caroline BRrkalow-White lingerie
gown.
Mrs. z. O. Best-Princess costume Of gray
wolfe over gray taffeta.
HRS. Charles e. Black-Sheath gown Of
mode color, satin falling over petticoat
OF same shade, long maline sleeves and
Trimmings of real lace.
Kiss Frances Butterfteld-Black pineap-
pie Rauze over black silk, with trim
mings of cut Jet; topaz.
Miss Melona Butterfield-Blue silk, with
trimmings Of mecklin lace.
Mrs. John w. Battin-Pearl gray chiffon
cloth, with trimmings of baby Irish
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-03
The New Millinery

New and beautiful creations are being
added &c our great stock every day. For Sat
urday's sale we have arranged the following.
Read carefully and act promptly as this is
your opportunity. The saving is important.
Black and colored hats, beautifully trimmed
with wings and fancy feathers. Regular $3.50
and $500 hats In Saturdays Sale at, each, s..
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-03

coats we're showing; made for
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-03

For the benefit of our many AkSarBn visitors; as wells as our city trade Wea are gg to hold
Mighty sMng sale Saturday. which will continue all lay and evening uni $3.50 o'clock. 1t will pea sale
considerable out of the ordinary md ought to attract wdeprada attention. 1t wnn not pc shC of W
worn goods. and od1sa ends; butt will bel sale Oft brand new goods dd from he manufacturers
untouched usoled and yet quoted to you at lower prices Hmno others wmqu quote ION their odds sand ends
Nearly very department will have something marked at bw price to Hery u. W e tell Ony afew
of the bargains there are many more just as good Remember this: AkSarBenV Visitors sei sfU one
day only Gomez Thompson Beden & Co.'s Saturday Plenty of alpeope to wait upon YOU
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-03

us by Samuel w. Peck 3 Co.,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-03
Extraordinary Dress Goods Sale-$1.O0 Handsome
Silk and Wool Check, Choice Coors, Pretty. Gray Panama
in Broken Checks, Choice 39c a yard.

Greater value has never been offered. No expense T goods has been
spared in providing for the extra special sae Saturday Not a piece in
the lot but what would have cos o 800 a yard yesterday We place
particular emphasis IN the last statement. Is it is very unusual o get
anything near this quality of goods a such sweeping reduction. Better
come early.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-03

Blanket Department
Basement.
White Crib Blankets
with dainty pink and blue
border, soft and heavy
quality, regular soc, Sat
urday at, 25c a pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-03
Crow nthe Queen.

take their position on either side of the
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-03

Special Sale of White India Linon. Economy Base
ment, Saturday.
Saturday we will place on sale 500 yards of zoe and 2c
White India Linon at, per yard &c.
Wash Cloths-1OO dozen Turkish Wash Cloths, Saturday
only, each 1c. Limit one dozen to q customer.
Special Sale of ToweIs-2OO dozen 15c Huck Towels, hemmed
and hemsttched, Saturday only SIC. Limit one dozen to a
customer.
Special Sale of Glass Toweling-Main FlOor-All our 1Oc
checked Glass Toweling, Saturday only, price per yard &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-03

models in suits and over
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-03

A Great Silk Sale-Just one-Half Price-Our Best 85c Col
Ored AL Silk Swiss Taffeta, Saturday, 42Hc a Yard.
A SILK Sale Extraordinary An occasion Of interest to every woman surely
when beautiful silks are marked at just one-half IF their true value. Just
hat crisp taffetat touch a good taffetas should ave The sAe starts Saturday
morning. Fine line OF coors; dainty pink, light blue. I'D rose navy, mode
tan. garnet cardinal green. gray reseda new blue. Alice blue, brown ant
changeabe. For waists, drp skirts, gowns. coats and Jackets
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-03

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-03

Saturday Candy Special.
Balduff's Prize Medal
regular soc chocolates,
on sale Saturday only, in
one pound boxes at, per
box 25C.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-03

xToU ought to see the new
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-03

Sale of Jackets and Rain Coats in Cloak Department
About 20 Short Coats in covert and black broadcloth; mostly
in sizes ss, 40 and AZ; worth up to $500, on Sale Saturday
at, $4.75 each.
% Rain Coats in tan and oxford grey, worth up to $500,
on sale Saturday, $4.75 each.
so long loose Coats, all lined; made of black Thibet cloth,
velvet and braid trimmed collars and cuffs, worth $1,000, on
sale Saturday at, $4.75 each.
New Tailored Linen Waists.
New Hand Tailored Suits.
New Winter Coats for Saturdays sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-03

specialists in young mems fine
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-29
)eafness Cannon Be sureda

Az local alp plicat ionH, al they cannot
reach the diseased port ID Of the,s ear
There i o. 8 VA ~ cure dsaft
ness, and that institute
remed ies, Deal ness Is caused bvE All
inf1arnsd cond ition ne niue ,lllI
ing off the Eusta han ubs. NJ hen this
tube IS ini1am ed you haYe q r,lnb bling
sound orinpe lfect hear III , and VIXEN
81 ii entirel u closed Deaf ness i the
result, and unl ttlle III lion
can III "a ken out and this tube ras
stored u it, normal 3 cond1ii on hear
|ing win 81 destroy wa forever; niil,s
cases out ten are caused by ,atalrh,
which not hing but. al tanned con;
ldition of The mn g Jus surf sce. IS
M NH give 1ne ma ed DoI LAM
for 90 case 81 Deaf ness caused 81
catarrh that csa mot E,g cured l,g
EHall Gaia al s ia tfor chi
Ieulars HE 81 esO,
Toledo Ohio. ~
Sold by Drug
TakeI Hall anil M con;
Il ssti kss's
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-29
so honp son, rrner Tree
Delivery Rus hnore, lnnesor


Deliver Rsush more, A lnneso
ltassa u:
s IS bout four 81 five rnonths agoI vas
had san attach Of kidney trolbl The
kidney action vas too free and caused
great panic. cons ulted doct Us and
used man reInedi es, but relief was al
5far ass eFer, q AZ i starte 4 king
2Doan !. IS proc 81.
yers' erug store they ave ne
more benefit thar Al other remedy
a had eYer ken an r & q a1Wa keep
them 90 hand to IA III of rence.s
~ Sale 81 all Deal sra ride zoe.
Poster vi lburnE Buffalo eW
ols for ire United
enember the loan and
ts KssS hQaOth
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-29
/ laMelryI tection.Is

saE ne general pu Bile is not gaW OF the
careftlIy worked out 81 stem which
the large Jewel tas1n ses con tinue 10
protect their sp1el long after
these have been sol ID and passed out
of their ia A., /, said etective
discussing daring modern bur Charles
MS Most laFge est shments dealing ii
precious metals and have d care
fully organized and very eff cient az
tectiye system, bitch mai easy
for patron to9 recover stolen goods
/ Without eharge and with 5or no
della ii the instit ion of the search
the safes of these large Jewel houses
are minute desert ions of every piece
aluabie Jewell lhliich goes out
! from the estab SHINE Each piece
as numbered too, ~ hen he gems are
missed the pa On te lap homes the shop
hich the artie Hes we're pu rchased
AIT once j. special detective thoroug hly
aed TAINTED the business I'LL ia
an rnaed with al eta He'd descr iption
JeVeIr Il; hurriied 10 the scene
|3of action VIII hout tense "a
The So inter- Ocea
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-29

pajr for large LOT of men
mems hoy 81 mis- es and 8 chill
rens shoes, odds and u ends did y
erent lines but not ., d sI1Il u II tl1as
whole bunch that c 81 as less,
than Il doll 81, snld one III hiiRhl
as $2.25. al All theE shoe bar
gains you ever saW 81 ii town iii
the best one q &
Hurry long for these for they
will not last long d too bigaa|
Isns y
pair Tor boy misses and child
rens, tennis OK ord B, rood quail
ity rub her and we'll made: lust
what YOU want ]. nlar price so
pair for child rens cal fskin ana
B kid shoes sizes to 10, ostly
lace; good lasts and sd solid
shoes which soil ROC ularly ii;
so IA s :98. Mig aty good bargaiiin,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-29
I. OlGA e rs s ]

III 81 # ss g I +
Lake do trading Il town & aess lay
Attorney S. 81 Smit il made Il hip s IS,
B ind ON W ednes day on lega B bnsIss
ness.
NstzgerI Of Big Iov to snship
was il the city u onsi 81 trad ingI
a
ss4l i. and N ia j I'D Lev Ell sof g ace,
are guestss All the one ofS lr s.
Mishler
Ohm a ! A lbsrt u he Over from
yerne Tuesda AZ rs look after Ilss 81
Ei nat ton.
s. Friirk Went to ~ Inc
ast Frida for 4 visit U ], iil'l'
III, aresnts. S5tss
Nh I, and Mrs Hug n a. BaIbsf, Yer
Ei s u, are & nests at the home
fc 3 Nd
|ss7 IA oil pa ma lng tensive
8 oyeInels s a IS sresid snc e 5on al
BIT street IsI.Is
lss. anderson ~ AZ the Nofth
4 ton hos IA here slh b lIns ler entG an
~ raration this Weel ssa D1lEs n
Fsso Hill
IL HUI A VI ay ttelr:no5n AN
s s.s WAS 4 A snd a nee
81 onraa Hill d lost
I 81 III Hill III md eye by Il dliach ~
hi n fsv months n 81 l |ss-
onsll l.s!!|l
|ss ligg 81 81 d il
se ness M ~ "A Ii
sas ls u
S Slis l'it
III ia 50 HUI ag |
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-29

mi D


The pi obab fIrsh
used 81 HUI
15os
f3l.
hIee sc;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-29

!, ecuII 3 ay;a;e Z crchid.

ecliila q avaeses Crchid
! ava there al orc all the
flowers Of op en at once, sas
the of2 a al q they also
ssall wltlher toget Her.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-18
MISSOURI BOY IS
 LOOKING f0R FATHER
Arrives In Globe From Sedalia After Head of Family Who
 Has Disappeared.

GLOBE, Jan. 17.-Carl Valentine, 9 fifteen-year-old boy. X in the city searching for his father, who is though ito have been employed at one of the mines until recently as an en- gineer. Carl came all the way from Sedalia, Mo, alone and arrived here Tuesday evening. He says that bis father is J. J. Valentine, who was for eighteen years locomotive en- gineer in Missouri He left that state six years ago and went to Denver. He worked there some time and then went to Leadville, where he was em- ployed as stationary engineer. From LeadviIle he was next heard from in Globe. but no letter had been receIved from him for six. months. Many ip- quiriss were made yesterday. but Val antine could not be located
 Carl Is a bright intelligent appear. ing lad and says that if he cannot h. cate his father, he will go to work and earn enough to take him back to Sc. dalia.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-18
COUNTRY CLUB
 MEElING HELD
 LAST EVENING
Committee Makes Reports and Definite Plans Formulated For Future Of Organization. Committees Appointed.

Many matters of importance to the Warren District Country Club were taken up and disposed of at the spe- ciaa meeting of the organization held in the parlors of the Copper Queen hotel last night. The attendance was so large that many Of the members were unable to get within hearing dis tance of the chairman, and the reports of the various committees showed that no public movement had ever received heartier public support.
 The meeting was called to order shortly after 8 o'clock by Col. l.. w. Powell, the president, and at that time there were more than 15O members present.
 The committee on memberships sub mitted its report, which was to the effect that 256 names had been sub scribed to the articles of the club, and thatsthere were still a number of gen. tlemeH whom it had been impossible to see. The committee appointed to take up the matter of selecting grounds re- ported fayorably on space lying be- low the Warren Gap, and this site was selected for the location of the club house and grounds. The matter of ar ranging the lease with the Warren Company will be taken up by the ex- ecutive committee of the organization and fixed within the next few days.
 The articles of incorporation as drawn up by the attorneys were then read and adopted.
 On motion from the house the chair man appointed the following commit tees:
 Baseball-R. A. Kirk, chairman; C. w. Boswell, T. D. Blair and NJ. E. Cassidy.
 Rifle Committee-W. Hapgood, F. c. Hurst, John Foster, c. M. Henkel and F. R. O'Brien. ....
 House Committee-W H. Brophy, Charles McKean. Dr. c. L. Caven, Ho val A. Smith, Drr-F. E. Shine and J. T. Hood.
 Greens Commfttee-Walter Douglas, Rodger Pelton, c. Kitchener. Dr. F. R. Williams and W. B. Gohring.
 Membership Connmittee-M. J. Gun. ningham, Col. CIeye. M Van Dyke, Joseph Curry, w Bennett, pr. N. c. Bledsoe, Asa T. Hoy and Jesse Yoa- kun. aE.Et
 Entertainment Committee-Dr. G. A. Bridge. A. R. Maine, c. E. Rinehart, Dr. R. W. Cutter, c. l. McReynolds and Charles McKean.
 Pool and Billiards-H. A. Schwartz, H. P. Huddleson, R. A. Kirk, J. H. Nolan and R. A. Zeismer.
 Tennis Committee-GeraldS Sherman, T. Fields. W. Hapgood F, L. Harring' ton and F. NJ. Boyle
 Trap Shooting-J. T. Hood. J. M Johnson. W. J. Eddleman, F. R. liar. ringtcn and George A. Laird. Special Committee Outdoor Sports R. S Grier, W. P. McNair, J. J. Bowen, Fred Sutter and James Brophy.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-18
WILL KEEP I'M. GA.
 10 ITS HIGH MARK
c. A. Buchner Arrives To As .Sume Position of Office
 Secretary,

Last night the membership com mittee of the '. M. c. A. held an en- thusiastic meeting at the Association building. The committee is composed of twenty-eight members who were active in the recent contest. Plans are being made to keep the member ship up to the present high mark of 6S5 and to increase the number from month to month during the year. At the meeting last night W. J. Patterson was elected chairman of the commit tee.
 Before the business session of the committee the members of the com mittee met for luncheon at the As sociation building at winch c. A. Buch- ner, who arrived yesterday from Leav- enworth, Kas., was introduced to the members present as the new office secretary of the Association. He took up his duties with the association this morning.
 Tonight at the I. M. c. A. alleys will be bowIed the first of the second seasons series sof games between the Bisbee and and Douglas Y. M. c. As for the Walter Douglas bowling tros phy. s,ssfS
 Rumor has it that the Douglas As sociation team is much stronger than that of last season while the local As; soeiation bowlers have not averaged as high scores as last year. However, close contest is expected. The pub lie is invited to attend the match this evening. The game will be called at 7:45. Both ladies and gentlemen will be admitted.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-18
ELEVEN DELEGATES
 ID EACH WARD
Republican Committee Adopts Resolution Apportioning
 Thirty Three.

Eight members of the Republican City Central Committee met in the office of Tester & Hicks last night at o'clock, for the purpose of ap- portioning the delegates to the city convention which is to be held in this city in May. In pursuance of the ac- ton of the respective city central com mittees, the council will shortly begin the publication of the official notice calling for the primaries, which, ac- cording to law, must be published for sixty days. The Democratic City Cen tral Committee has not yet held a meeting, but will probably do so in the next thirty days.
 Those present at the Republican meeting last night were R. A. Kirk. E. P. Brewster. John Norton, Sam Yer ron, F. R. C'Brien. Ed Wittig, T. H. Wiggins. ". R. Tonkin. The only business transacted at the meeting was the introduction and adoption d resolution apportioning eleven dele gates to eaeh ward in the city which provides for thirty-three delegates to be seated in the Republican City Con vention as against twenty-one dele gates, two years ago.