davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. $50. Night, L-17O7
Heavy Docket AT GIcnwood.

OANA NoNH
GLENWOOD, Ia, Sept. A-(SpeclaI.)-
Court opened here Tuesday, September p.
with Judge o. d.. Wheeler presiding and
with $50 cases on the docket. This is the
largest docket in the history of the county.
The petition Of John Heer to be admitted
as a citizen of the United States was dis
missed for the reason that one of the wit
nesses to the petition was not a citizen of
the United States. The case of f. ]. Wal
lace gains L. A. ~stIllwagon, for failure to
deliver certain shares of gold mining stock
bought by Wallace, was decided by the
jury In favor Of the defendant. The case
OF Charles Kroon against Mills county, for
damages owing to the construction of a
ditch on the Missouri river bottom, was
submitted Wednesday. On Friday the case
of Belle Archer to have a guardian APP
pointed over her mother, Amanda Barnes,
will be commenced. This case will be hotly
contested by both sides and will probably
consume three days. The grand jury fin
ished Its work Wednesday, having returned
three indictments. Court will last about
three weeks and after the adjournment OF
the present term-it is probable that the
famous Colorado mining case Of James
against James r. Burns will be be-
gun October II. This case will probably
take forty to fifty days to try.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25

bert OF Ida Grove. The Rev. Frank N.
Lynch, d. D., gave another lecture at 1
p. m. on ~"Prophetism in Modern Preach
ing" At s o'clock last evening General
Secretary t.. M. Randall, Of Chicago, OF
the Epworth league. gave a talk about this
young peoples organization. Last night
the graduates of the Boston Theological
seminary banquet at the Hotel Orleans.
This conference Is acknowledged by many
Of the attending ministers as one of the
best and most largely attended conferences
ever held in this district. Today is full of
many good things.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25
is believed to be too far advanced for any
damage.
NORTHWEST IOWA CONFERENCE
ORe Of Most Largely Attended Meet
inES in the state In Progress.

ESTHERVILLE, Ia, Sept. ~24.-CSpecial.)
The Northwest Iowa Methodist confer
ence, now convened in this city, is pro-
crossing very nicely. Wednesday evening
DR.. J. b. Trimble, ID. D., of Kansas City.
made an address on Men and Missions Of
the Laymen's Missionary Movement" He
said there were 1900 men last year who
went into foreign fields to preach the gos-
pei, but yet with a total of 1900 mission
aries in the foreign lands there are still
80, 0OO,O % in Japan, 100000, 900 in India and
$40, o 1900 in China who have never heard
the gospel preached; and thus for an hour
DIR. Trimble gave statements OF this kind.
Yesterday morning the devotional services
were held, after which a business session
was held, appointing different committees,
etc. At 2 p. m. the annual missionary ser
mon was preached by the Rev. f. e. Gil
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25

The following LCtlt jury has been drawn
for the October term OF district court at
Avoca, which will begin october 10 with
Judge a. Il, Thornell presiding:
l. f.. I've, Wright township; job Me
Ray, Waveland; f. II. Gehrman, Carson;
h. e. Merrell, Carson; Watson Slfford
Valley, l.. s. Mitchell, Macedonia; Wts-
ley Baughm, Waveland; b. r., Gilbert,
Belknap; William Hotze, Carson; W. II,
Mills, Center; $. A. Reed, BelNnap; II.
w. Leonard, WavelAnd; IL. r. Sievers.
Layton; Walter Suisse, James; Oscar
Wilson, Knox; George Lewis, Knox; Au-
gust Koelchen, Knox; ]. l.. Hart, Belknap
Henry Nuhr, Lincoln; Roy Blgelow, Lay
ton; Jake Austen, Knox; :, ID, Fletcher,
Valley; W. IL. White, Belknap; ID. e
whitehead, Belknap; n. ID. Kennedy. Cen
ter: r. +. Menifee, Lincoln; John Krum-
mel, Pleasant; George Sarvis, Knox; James
S. Carse, BelknAp; s., o. Lear, Valley; c
&. Scott, Macedonia; w, G. Sides. Center
Thorn Moss. Macedonia; Paul Mueller
Layton; William Hobson. Waveland.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25

committee consists OF S. b. stonerock of
the Iowa Falls Sentinel, Mrs. o, r. Winter
Of the Ackley Journal and Paul c. Woods
OF the Eldora Ledger.
CRESTON-Mrs. S. II. Mallory. and her
daughter, Mrs. Jessie Thayer, Of Charlton,
have decided to leave Charlton, after turn
ing over all their Lucas county holdings
of real estate TO the stockholders In the
defunct Charlton bank, and will remove to
Florida. Many warm friends, both here
and IN Charlton, regret the decision.
IOWA FALLS-The supervisors Of the
counties OF Hamilton, Franklin, Wright
and Hardin, met here last evening to con-
slider the establishment of the Big -Four,
or South Fork. drainage ditch, which will
drain thousands OF acres in these four
counties The survey and estimate Of the
supervising engineer, George l.. Meachem
OF Clarion, were approved and estimates
of damages In each county were heard by
the Joint board. Hardin county claims
damages to the amount OF SOL, 09, Wright
county SIS, 500 and Franklin county $500.
No report OF amages was filed by Hamil-
ton county. The joint board then adjourned
to meet here November 3 to hear the re-
port of the board of appraisers appointed
as follows: Hardin county, William Win
terrified: Hamilton, j. NJ. Blake; Franklin,
j. NJ. Stout; Wright, F. X. Loveland.
-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25
IOwa News Notes.

IOWA FALLS-Deputy Auditor 70. l..
Marriage, who has been Auditor Vigars'
assistant for the last three years. expects
to resign his official duties as auditor to
accept the position OF advertising solicitor
of the Waterloo Daily Courier.
ACKLEY-The committee on ~reorganiza-
tlon appointed by President F. e. Furry
of the Hardin County Editorial associa-
ton will meet at the office Of the Inter
County Journal at Ackley October 1 to
select the date for holding the meeting OF
the association as well as the place and
arrange Il program for the occasion. The
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25

CRESToN, Ia, Sept. A.-(special.)-Iigh
frosts visited this section the last two
nights, and while weather conditions were
favorable for a hard freeze, It is believed
the frost has not done any material dam
age. Tender vines and vegetation show
but slight effects Of the precipitation. Corn
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25

these iran fcrs we're reported to The Bee
September u by the Pottawattamie County
Abauuc, -Ualan, Of Council Bluffs:
{. NJ l}0p,, 1nmair ID, 70 ]. F. VIII
cox. 10 5 0 and III, block 2; 10 3 q and
%, plocl. .; los Il aud L., block (, and
lots d, =, Is l. Z and 5, block ., oak
field add, TO Council Bluffs, W. DIS 800
LpuI. "A e.. aulEreu and husband 10
Mary MgRCb-rt. lot |, Aud subd
sell AVA ly-it-i5; lot !. Aud subd.
u ,O-t5; lois 10 and II, Aud subd.
nwA uN4 1858, aud lots ~ and H.
Aud lid, nCA nwA ly-t5-i3, W. d.. $500
julius Mueller and wife TO George
Monsui. lot \, block j." Curtis ~
Rans"y's add to. Council Bluffs, W. d. 3,S0J
:. :. Green aud wife 10 George II.
Gable, lot %, block Twin City Place
add, to Council Bluffs, W. ............ loo
A. Addison and husband TO Ruby Add
son. lot l. block b, Minden, and part
lot 10, block l, Minden, W. d........... 800
Bernard Hickman and wife to A. w.
p. Gardener, lot 6 and we II. of lot 7,
blsck .. Judson's sd add. to Nicola,
Y. d. Warren, unmarried, to j. F. VIII
cox, lots 7, 4, IL and l., block 2; los
9. 10, II and -, block o.. lots and 8
block /. and lots 0 and 10, block 0,
Oakfield add, to Councl Bluffs, -,
A.'Addion and husband TO RUBY Add
son, lots I, ? and 3, block s., Mtnden,
W. u q W.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25

Children's school shoes In high tops and
regular heights; all feathers, in button and
lace, $40 to $3.50 Duncan Shoe company,
% Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25
Hotel guest Found Dead.

See sperling q Tripiett, ~ Broadway. for
gasoline engines.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25

Our children's school shoes are all solid.
Every pair guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Prices the lowest, quality considered.
Duncan Shoe company, % Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25
BANK AMENDS T PETITION
Cites Remarks Alleged TO Have Been
Made by Castle.

Cites Remarks Alleged q Have Been
Made by Castle.
In conformity with the order Of Judge
W oodruff at the time he sustained the mo-
ton Of the plaintiff in the suit Of George
F. Castle, the Mabray Mike OF Britt. Ia,
against the First National bank of this
city, and others, to strike out the counter
claim Of the bank, an amended petition in
the banks counterclaim for 5000 for al
legged Islander was filed yesterday.
In its amended petition the bank cites
five witnesses to whom II is alleged Castle
made the slanderous statements complained
Of. A statement which Castle is alleged
to have made concerning the bank is set
forth in the amended petition as follows:
/ went to Council Bluffs with Mr.. God
frey, intending to buy an interest in a
bank, and after reaching Council Bluffs /
visited the First National bank, and OBJ
tained a certificate OF deposit for 5000. I
went TO the Grand hotel and loaned the
money to a man to bet on q horse race,
and was robbed Of the money. The First
National bank extended to me unusual
courtestes and wrote letters for me to my
bank at Britt. I knew the bank at Council
Biutts would not ave shown me those
courtesies II IL had not been mixed mp in
the deal to steal my money. The bank Is
a part OF a combination Of gamblers In a
conspiracy to Undue people to come TO
Council Bluffs. The bank at Council Bluffs
got part OF the money that was stolen from
me.
This statement is said to have been made
by Castle to the following five persons in
Britt, the plaintiffs home town, and in
Council Bluffs: A. j. Cole, Arthur j.
Vance, J. w. Arthur, Philip Mason and a
Mr.. Swenson. The statement, It is alleged
by the bank, was made In October and No
vember OF last year and in January, Feb
ruary, March and April Of this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25

Children's school shoes in high tops and
regular heights; all feathers, in button and
lace, $3.50 to $3.50 Duncan Shoe company,
"a Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25

IT is NOT often that we can sell cali
fornia Tokay grapes at IS cents a basket.
We also have a shipment Of the celebrated
seckel pear, the kind that they use for
pickles, at $l.25 a case. We have a shipment
Of extra fine celery, three punches for a
dime; home grown grapes at 20 cents a
basket; watermelon at 50 and 40 cents;
sweet potatoes, 30 cents a peck new beets,
two punches for ) cents. Shipped cabbage,
the kind that is solid, 5 and 10 cents a head.
Nice wax beans, 10 cents a pound; egg
plant, 10 cents; Hubbard squash, 10 cents
lettuce, 8 cents: green peppers, 10 cents
per dozen; fine peaches, % cents per
basket; peaches, s1.1O. Bartell 4 Miller.
Telephone 395.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-NEw IN
LAID LtNoLEUM, INQUIRE AT LEI
J. Iris. tY BROADWAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25
Marriage

TIL man who wears garments IN which
himself. There Is character In the clothes
1 make that gives the wesFer an air OF
confidence. pro sperity and good Judgment
that impressas the business man whom
you meet I make clothes for many busi-
ness men, let me make yours.
MARTIN PETERSEN,
Us ~. Broadway, { Council BLUFFS, II
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

The Council bluffs office Of the
Omaha nee IL 81 IS Scott street
10th phones "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25

FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USE
BUY YoUR LIQUORS AT RoSENFELD
LIQUOR co, E9 5. Main. Phones SS2a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25
Council Bluffs
MIXES HAVE FALLING OUT
One Receivers Some Of His Money and
Another One Wants Dividend.
PAIR ALMOST COME TO BLOWS
Friends Intervene and Civil Suit IL
Brought to Test the Merits of
the Controversy Between
the Two.

Two OF the prominent Mikes in attend
ance on the federal court here are at outs
and only for the Intervention Of friends
would have come to blows In the rotunda
Of the Grand hotel late Thursday night,
They are Samuel Sutor, the h%otelkeeper
Of Cass Lake, Mimi, who was bumped
for 5000, and J. l.. Cavanaugh Of Nc
Allister. Okl., who, as far as is known,
holds the record for the amount out Of
which he was fleeced by the gang. Cavan-
augh's experience with the "Pittsburg
minionaires' cost him So, 600, which is
81, 600 more than Banker Ballew Of Prince
ton, the next known heaviest loser, claims
to have lost. When the federal officers
swooped down on Mabray and his asso-
ciates at Little Rock, Ark. Cavanaugh lost
no time in attaching the property which
had been seized by the authorities. Sutor
was also to the fore with an attachment
and now claims that he and Cavanaugh
reached an agreement to divide prorata
according 10 their losses the proceeds Of
the sale Of the attached property. In sup
port OF his claim Sutor is said to hold a
contract signed by ~Cavanaugh to this ef-
feet.
Sutor alleges that Cavanaugh, after the
property OF the Mabray gang was sold,
refused to give him his share Of the pro-
ceeds OF the sale, which Sutor claims should
be 5000. When Sutor demanded this money
from ~Cavanaugh at the hotel Wednesday
night the Mike from McAllister Is said
to have given Sutor a taste Of what he,
Cavanaugh, had received from the Ma
bray ang A mixup between the two was
avsrted by friends. Yesterday Sutor
sought the services of an attorney and
during the afternoon notice of suit to re-
cover a share Of the proceeds Of the sale
" the Mabray effects attached in Little
Rock was served upon ~Cavanaugh by
Deputy Sheriff Leuch.
Both Cavanaugh and Sutor left for their
respective homes last evening. Neither
would discuss the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25

JUST RECEIVED 300 gallons Of home
made sorghum. strictly pure. in one gallon
cans. per gallon, IS cents; in five gallon
cans, per gallon, IS cents. l.. Green. 1886
Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25
Council Bluffs

hotel Thursday evening and when he did
not make his appearance last evening the
door OF the room was forced. Indications
we're that he died some time during the
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25

Our children's school shoes are all solid.
Every pair guaranteed to give satisfaction
Prices the lowest, quality considered.
Duncan Shoe company, % Main street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
Mems 4-ply Linen Collars
At 55C a Half Dozen.

interest manifested in this sale OF Mems FOUR
PLY LINEN COLLARS half dozen shows how apprc
ciatiye Washington of the chance
Men planning vacation trips, well will
supply of these 4py Linen Collars
while they may be bought at such low price
These are fourply LINEN COLLARS and equal in
teral Workmanship collars the market
of the
Every d4-pyh i'm PERFECT
n
by
but VEGA
bought cheapy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
Remnants of
Draperies,. 6Hc.
Sold Up to 19c Yard.

Remnants of Draperies culled from
regular stock, comprising Yard-wide
Silkolines. Madras. Burlap. Cretonne.
Curtain Swiss and Imitation Furni-
ture Linen, In lengths from 2 to
yards.
Materials suitable for curtains, dra-
peries, scarfs, table. cushion and fur
niture covers.
Regular prices. 121ac to 19c yard.
Sale price, 6lsc yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
Enameled Ware,
4 or Worth Up to
Il |So 75c Each.

Lot of Enameled Ware, one and
three pieces of each kind.
Some are slightly Clipped from
being handled. The lot includes pre-
serving kettles. teapots. covered
saucepans, coffee pots, dishpans,
milkpans. colanders. pitchers, ETC.,
etc. Values worth up to 75c each
for 19c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
BOYS Clothing.

boys AlOtnlng.
BOYS. Percaie and Madras Wash
Suits. in Russian belted and sailor
blouse styles. All made with bloom
er pants: all good serviceable color.
Sizes 2Ls to q years. c. M
Remnant price. three 5h .UV
suits for
~ Children's Broad Brim ~
Straw Sailor Hats. Worth s4VC
81 and $50 Reduced to. $50.
Boys Wash Suits the well known
Mothers Friend brand. All Of extra
fine quality. in white and colors.
All sizes. from 21s to q years, but
not of each color and e. 80
pattern. Values worth MI an
up to $3.50 Reduced to
Boys Fancy Cashmere Double
breasted Suits. light patterns only.
worth up to $3.50. Re Sl.40
duced to.
Boys Navy Blue Pure Worsted
Serge Suits. double-breasted style
and junior Shapes. Straight knee or
knickerbocker pants. One and two
OF each kind. Small
sizes only. Values
worth up to $50. Re- 81 OA
Boys Gray Base Ball Suits. sizes
II and II years only.
Sold regularly a, sl."o. hYC
Remnant Price.
Boys Fancy Cashmere and Blue
Melton Straight Knee Pants; sizes
I, =. 10. l.. II and IL
years. Regular price. zoe DC
pair. Remnant price. ......
Boys Blue Denim Brownie Over
Itc Clio
only Regular price. &c VC
pair. Reduced 10. ...........
Childrens One-piece Jersey Bathing
Suits, In navy DIGe and
garnet. Sizes . and 3 years
only. Regular sl.W value. AOC
Reduced to-.
Boys Country Straw Hats
and White Duck Elton Caps. RC
Lot o. Boys Neckband Shirts,
Light and dark patterns: sizes II
prices. 5t,c and 7oc. Rem nc
nant price. .............
Boys White Bloomer and Knick-
erbocker Pants; sizes to
~ years Sold regularly at &c
Joe pair. Reduced to-. SOS
Boys and Children's Tam-o'-Shan-
ter Hats. of linen. pique. duck
madras and other wash -
materials. Regular &c and &C
dcc values. Reduced to. go. ~
Boys Sailor Blouses. of ~
washable materials, left ZOC
from suits, each. .......
Boys Straight Knee Pants. of
madras. linen and chambray. Sizes
3 and years only. Regular ~
prices. 25c. :S9c and SOC pair. Nc
Reduced to.
Boys Russian Belted and Sailor
Blouses. well made and
good quality materials: -
some are slightly imperfect. A&Dr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
Juvenile Wear.

Lot of Infants Long and Short
White Slips, trimmed with embroid-
cry. lace and inserting; also White
Petticoats. Long French Dresses and
guimpes; all slightly soiled
from handling. Values -
worth sl.oo each. Reduced 4OC
Small lot of Cloth, Pique and Pom
gee Refers, neatly trim
med: odd sizes. Values ~<,
worth up to $50. Re- WSC
Girls White Dresses. of Persian
lawn: made with bretelles over the
shoulders. of lace and inserting; odd
sizes anu slightly soiled. /n
Sold regularly at $1.49 MVC
Remnant price. .............
Children's Percale Dresses. White
Petticoats and Ruffle trimmed Draw
S s:;s: s.ss ss'' Remnant Sa:sS l2Rc
Lot of Children's Null Caps. Wash
Hats. with button crowns,
and Straw Bonnets. Resu- 40
lar price. zoe each. Rem VUG
nant price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
Household Linens.

s. dozen All-linen Full Bleached
Irish Table Napkins; assorted pat
terms: 16-inch sizes. Regu- <n
lar Csc value. Remnant NWC
price, dozen.
10 dozen Hemmed Huck Towels.
in all white and red Dor e7/
ders: generous sizes. Reg y MQC
uiar 1Oc value. Reduced to. /O
) pieces of 6Q-inch Cream German
Linen Table Damask, extra
heavy quality, free from ~n
dressing. Regular SIC vVC
value. One day at. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22

3e-inch Percales. Cotton Voiles.
Dress Ginghams. Apron Ginghams.
Suitings. Domet Flannel. Canton
Flannel. American Prints, Plain
Chambray, Corded Ma A7/
Toe values. One day at. :. SHOS
36-inch Unbleached Cotton. heavy
close-woven quality; in 80
good useful lengths. Reg DIG
ularly 1Oc yard. One day. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
Window Shades
at l2Hc Each.

A remnant lot of about Is dozen
Opaque Cloth Window Shades, In
white and ecru; 30 inches wide and
yards long. Mounted on good
strong spring rollers.
These are manufacturers sec
onds" of regular pc shades. which
we offer tomorrow at l21zc each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
Nottingham Laces,
l5c a Strip,

Clearance Of lot Of manufac-
turer's sample strips of Scotch
and Nottingham Laces in white, ecru
and red.
/ and liz yards long. 36 TO 30
inches wide.
Suitable for sash curtains. scarfs
and draperies.
Sold regularly at 25c and SOC a
yard. Sale price, 15c each.
tFourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
Mating Mats
at Sc Each.

Sample lengths" of Japanese and
China Mattings, in checks, stripes,
plaids and carpet designs, in all col
ors, on sale tomorrow at Be each.
Size, 1SX36 inches-useful for mats
about the house. Fourth FlOor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
Glove Bargains.

soc Silk Gloves. in black: 1Oc
full 12-button length. ............
s1GO Silk Gloves. black and evening
shades Full 16-buttOn
lengths. Remnant price. 37Ihc
&c Silk Mitts and Glove Tops. Sc
white and cream color. Pair. ~
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-09

The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. Church will hold their monthly sale in P. w. Echlin's office Friday, Dec. 17 from 2 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon and from to 9 o'clock in the evening.
 Fancy aprons, work aprons, dolls and many useful and suit aNe novelties for Christmas pHsents at the M. k. Ladies Aid sale in Echlin's office, Dec. IF, a&eroon and night.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-09
Lumber! Lumber!

I can furnish you with all grades of Oak Lumber, fresh from the mill, at reasonable prices. Give me a trial order. $. P. Pearson, 10 miles south of Carlisle, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-09
LOCAL NEWS.
Old papers at this office

Old papers at this office Evaporated Fruits atBuechleys See Dixon about Water Tanks. F'he best in evaporated fruits at Buechley's.
 Always good-Choctaw Flour -Buechley sells it.
 Buy your hair ornaments at Nichols & Hutson.
 A hobby line of Umbrellas at Nichols & Hutson.
 Rubber Goods that give satis- faction at Buechley's.
 Buechley has Ketchup, Clip per Sauce and Mustard.
 Ladies and gentlefhen's wool underwear at Buechley's.
 See those elegant tailored suits at Nichols & Hutson.
 Old papers for sale at this of flee, 25 cents per hundred.
 We handle 1847 Rogers Table Silver. Ayres Drug Store.
 Our soc Work Shirts are great values. Nichols & Hutson.
 See our line of Bibles and Testaments. Ayes Drug Store Buy him safety razor for Christmas. Ayres Drug Store. Anything in the new belts can be found at Nichols & Hut son.
 Nichols X Hutson have just received hobby line of Cents Ties.
 Ladies' and Children's Cloaks. Great values at Nichols & Hut son.
 D. Lewis leaves Friday for Osceola Mo, ,on a two weeks busi- ness trip.
 Lowneys Candy in one. two, three and five pounds at Ayres Drug Store.
 Christmas good at the popular place next week at the Carlisle Mercantile Co.
 FOR SALE-A well bred bunch of dairy cattle. Apply to J. l.. Bidlingmaier.
 The Carlisle Mercantile Go. force are busy opening up new goods this week.
 Micheal Gillespie, of DeValls Bluff was a visitor in town the first of the week.
 Buechley has some real good bargains in Misses jackets and men s and boys suits.
 J H Allen, of Little Rock was in town this week talking Des Moines Life Insurance. 
 Seeded Raisins, Currants, Peaches Prunes and all other fresh fruits at Buechley's.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-09


 CB Foster and B H 'Hixon, who have been growing rice with Hubbard Land Co.,, left TuesdA for Hot Springs. MT. Hixon will engage in the automobile busi- ness and Mir. Foster will engage in the hotel business.
 Smith & Humphries.
 Smith & Humphries is head quarters for Christmas eatabies, such as oranges, apples and nuts. We also have a complete line of the famous Oliver Finne candies.