davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-25
Call for Bids; Capitol Street; Ship
ping to Madison.


Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will receive bids up to five
o'clock p. m. on Monday, July 25th,
1910, for the improvement of Capitol
Street from the South line Of Ship
ping Street to the North line of Madi-
son Street in the City of Salem, Ore
gon, according to tie plans and
specifications adopted for said Inn
provement and on file in the office
of the city Recorder. The City re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids. Said bids will be considered
by the Common Council on July 25th,
1910.
w. A. MOOREs, :
7-2O-11t City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS.


SALEM GRANGE NO. IT, PATRONS
OF Husbandry--Meets In Hurst
Hall on State street. on the fourth
Saturday OF each month, at 10:s0
a. N. Visiting and sojourning
members welcome. f. A. Myers.
master. zella 8. Fletcher, secre-
tary. l2-s1-1yr
Northeastern, Or, July 30, 1910.
The Socialist Locals and Socialists
at large Of Marion county, Or. You
are hereby requested to attend the
county convention at Commercial
hall corner Commercial and Center
streets Salem, Or, Monday, August
1, at 1880 p. M, to place in nom
ination a full county ticket and
elect delegates to district and state
conventions to be held In Portland
August z and 8; to place in nomi-
nation district and state tickets.
Lay by your work and come. r. Y.
McClelland, county committeeman.
1856
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-25

CAMP GRoUND-vitae Spring Park
is eight miles from Salem, on the
Liberty and Independence road.
We offer free for the camping sea-
son. Camping privileges, wood
and Vitae Spring Mineral water.
Mrs. 3. B. Smith, Rt. 8, Salem.
7-20-2wks~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-25
Must BE Above Suspicion.

kidney and bladder ailments are
50 serious IN their consequences, and
II unchecked 80 often fatal that any
remedy offered for their cure must
be above suspicion. Foley Kidney
Pills contain no harmful drugs. ha 70
successfully stood a long and thor
ough test and have proven thoia.
selves 10 be both curative rid tonis,
and give berefit to all who take
them. ]. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-25
SHOWING
IN BRITISH
COLUMBIA

ADVICES RECEIVED FROM MIN
ING DISTRICT IN MOUNTAINS
STATE THAT SNOW is FALL
ING EVERY DAY, JULY rs,
AND THAT THERE is THREE
FEET OF SNOW ON GROUND.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-25
FOB REMT.

FOR RENT-5-room modern house.
1856 East State street Apply at
Rostein & Greenbaum's 7-25-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-25
BAKERS.

BREAD-It is worti
more than any other bread, ye'
the price is no higher. For sab
at your grocer'g. California Bak
cry, Thomas & Cooley, Props.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-25

HAVE FOR SALB-Camping out
fits, tents, and 4-foot walls, most
all sizes. Wagon covers, camp
stoves, looking glasses, etc. C.
Dillman, 447 State street.
7-23-3Wt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-25
PLUMBERS.
LIVERY SABLE.

POST OFFICE LIVERY STABLE
and Sale Stable. Fine turnouts
Good service. Second hand rigs
for sale. e. e. Gillian. Prop
254 Ferry st. For a rig telephone
Main 1873.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-25
FOR SALE.

WOOD FOR sALE-Now is the
time to buy your wood. while it is
cheap. Summer delivery. Ash,
oak and FIR. Siddall & Eaton, $40
North Liberty. Phone 1868.
12-29-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-25

BUTTE & WENDERoTH-FIu.
wines liquors and cigars. We hsn
die the celebrated kellogg ana
SasIIe WHISTLES. Cool and re
teshlne peer constantly sS
draught. South Commercial st.
9-8-1yl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-25
:. Classified Ads :.

-. ClaSSft:
Capital Journal "Want Ads" Bring
Quick Results
One cent q word -or first insertion.
Jne-half cent q wo d for each insertion
thereafter. No advertisement taken FOR
less than 25c. Count six words ts the
'ine
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-Good Ia H. p. Staver
gasoline engine, cheap. Inquire
at IT'S South Liberty st. 5-22-tf
FOR SALEM. McDonald's 7-room
residence, $50 Capitol street. House
lighted by gas, heated with hot
water; full basement. Apply to e.
A. Bennett at nursery office on 18th
street. Taft
WOOD FOR sALE-Now is the
time to buy your wood, while it Is
cheap. Summer delivery. Ash.
oak and FIR. slddall & Eaton, $40
North Liberty. Phone 1858.
12-2s-tf
FOR SALE Or TRADE-Elght-
room house on Court street 1856
foot front. 165 feet deep; strictly
modern, sewer connections, cleo
trio lights, etc. Everything In
finest condition. Enquire of Nell
Hamilton, 357 State street.
7-2-tf
FOR sALE-Newly completely fur
nished restaurant; net profits $500
per month. VIII stand the closest
investigation. Good reasons for
selling. Address P. o. Box 30S, Al
bany, Ore. 7-11-2wks@
FOR SALE modern residences on
Chemeketa street, at a bargain,
Apply 344 State st. 7-15-tf
LOTS FROM 800 UP-Located
about two blocks from the new
North Salem school; size 50x12O.
Only $40 down and SIS per month.
Come anc see me about these be-
fore they are gone. Homer H.
Smith Room 5, Mccormack bldg.
Phone 90. 7-15-tf
FOR SALE CHEAP-A good Groom
house, two lots, fine we'll, barn,
woodshed, chicken park. Call st
1911 Lee street, corner South Sew
enteenth. 7-18-1m*
$2e50-Buys a good S-room house; 3
blocks from car line, in good COM
munity, near city school; easy
terms. Phone 470, room 304 U.
s. Bank bldg. 7-18-
FOR SALE-A five-passenger auto
mobile at bargain; must be sold.
Capital Garage. 7-18-tt
A GOOD HOUSE CHEAP-We can
sell you a good 8-room house in
Salem with large lot for $3.50,
House has brick foundation, fire
place, hot and cold water. Street
improvement will be paid by pres
ent owner. John H. Scott Com
pany. Phone 1862. 7-23-3t
HAVE FOR SALE-Camping out
fits, tents, and 4-foot walls, most
all sizes. Wagon covers, camp
stoves, looking glasses, etc. C,
Dillman, 447 State street.
7-23-3wt
WANTED.
WANTED - Experienced chamber
maid at Railroad Hotel, Albany,
Ore. 6-8-tf
WANTED-Your patronage at The
Peoples Market. Call on us anj
see our fine line of fresh and
cured meats OF all kinds, 173 s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-19
Murdoch Paws Tribute

Wichita. Kan, Oct Ex-senator
Dolliver brought 20 insurgency I'M
doubted1y it's best justification" said
Congressman Victor Murdoch. Part of
the movement back OF insurgency has
been an inspiration to comp lete lib
erty OF speech and freedom Of opinion
and demand for frankness in public
expression. Senator Dol1iyer instinct
fvely recognized this new field, leaped
into 1t and gave the nation the most
brilliant display OF forensic activity we
have known since the days Of the civil
war.
1T must be remembered that In a
period Of thousands Of sleep producing
tariff speeches Mr.. Dolliver made one
on the tariff which sold on the news
stands as literature He took up a.
subject from which the multitude was
running away, and 50 enhanced It that
those who fed turned and struggled
for the privilege Of hearing"
sDol1tver. both as q congressman and
- . senator, was always brilliant
above his fellows, but for years he was
handicapped by the standpat system In
the house and In the senate which
sought to create An average public
man out Of all congressman and SEN
ators, and discouraged ana kept down
any ono who attempted TO exceed the
procrustean measure.
Even under the restraint Of the old
congressional machine Dolllver. crib
bed and confined - he was, proved
hak0111 = master Ia the debAtee OF con.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-19
POUNDED IRON So YEARS
Eugene HerIey, Mason City, Oldest
Blacksmith in Point Of Service in
United States, Retires From Active
Life-Has Hammered Enough Iron
to Belt the Globe.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City. Oct. 1s-At the age OF
Is years. Eugene Herley lays down tho
hammer and enters into the peaceful
pursuits Of the retired citizen. Herley
holds the record, so far as Is obtain
able of being the Oldest blacksmith. in
point of years at the service, there Is
in the United States. There have been
those to dispute his claims but when
the records were looked into they had
to fall back He has been in active
and continuous service Tor fifty eight
years. He has made ~ r business and
nothing else. ~
In 1852 Herley became an apprentice
to a blacksmith in Canada. Twenty
five years ago he located In Rockwell.
in the south part OF this county. and
there he has labored ever since. He
has seldom had a sick day and does
not now retire on account Of not being
able to do the work, but thinks the
younger men should be given a chance
and he steps aside. He says that he
has pounded enough iron to belt this
globe. While he is not a wealthy man,
as the world terms wealth, Yet he has
vigorous constitution. splendid health
and has laid aside enough money to
take care Of himself and those depend
ent upon him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-19
Iowa College Mourns poIIiv.r.

opecLAl 10 ImeS-Republfcan.
Grinneu, Oct. 19.-The following res
oiution of sympathy and regret at the
loss OF Senator ]. P Dolliver is voiced
by the Iowa College faculty thru their
selected committee:
ON behalf OF the faculty of Grinnell
College, we wish to express our pro-
found sorrow at the passing of Iowa's
senior senator, Honorable ]. P. Dol
liver, cut of in the midst of his years
Just at the time when state and nation
seemed most in need of his guiding
hand. No one better understood the
needs Of the hour in American states
1nanship. No one had in fuller measure
the qualities of mind and character
needed for effective leadership. Beyond
all others he had the faculty which
enables real leader TO master the in
finite details of political movements
and make them live in the minds of his
fellow citizens. His ardent patriotism
and his devotion to duty led him to
overburden his superb physical pow
ers. His spirit remains in the hearts
OF millions OF American youth, who
will, from his example feel the call to
higher craftsmanship and greater de-
votion. Our sympathy goes out to Mrs.
Dolliver and the near friends who are
thus suddenly and sorely bereaved.
JESSE MACY,
81. GANAwAY,
CHARLES NOBLE.
COMMITTEE"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-19
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION
OPEN STATE MEETING IN
CEDAR FALLS.
BRILLIANT RECEPTION
FIRST ON THE PROGRAM
Ono Hundred Delegates and Visitors
Present-Reports to Be Heard and
Historical Addresses to Be Made -
chiIdren's Work Being Promoted
The Program.

Special to Times-Republican.
Cedar Falls, Oct. 19.-The Iowa con-
ference of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution opened it's eleventh
annual session in Cedar Fails
this morning, with a program Whlch
will continue for two days On Tues
day evening, there was a brilliant re-
ception of the Daughters given under
the auspices OF the entertaining cnap-
tiers, the Black Hawk chapter and the
Cedar Falls chapter, at the beautl1ui
residence of Frank B. Miller, prom
;nent banker of this city. About 100
delegates and visitors will be here, ana
the following program will be given,
Miss Harriet Lake, independence, re-
gent. presiding:
9 a. m. Wednesday. Oct. 1S-Mus1c
America"
Address of welcome-Mrs Miriam
woolson MacFar land Walker.
RESPONSIVENESS Thomas Metcalf'
Council Bluffs, vice state regent.
Greetings-Mrs Albert Baird Cum :
Minis. national president D. A. r.
Report credential committee-Mrs
D. \. Hurd, chairman.
Reports of officers.
Two minute reports Of chapters.
Report memorial continental ha'l
conmittee-Mrs. Drayton w. Bushnell
Council Bluffs.
1890 D. m-Luncheon served by
ladies of the church.
$50 D. m-Report patriotic commit
tee. Mrs. A. n. Burr, chairman.
organ solo-George Samson.
"The Settlem emf of Iowa"-Miss May
Rogers. Dubuque.
Report children of the republic com
mittee-Mrs. w. B. Kibbey, Marshall
town, chairman.
The National Society of the Chill
dren of the American Revolution
Mrs. Charles B. vanSlyke. state direc-
tor.
Vocal solo-Miss Burney.
The Protection of the American
Flag"-Mrs. Winona Reeves, state
president P E. o.
p. Morgan solo, Prof. j. Ross
Frampton.
Address-'The Permanent Marking
of Historic Sites" Mr.. Edgar r. Har-
Ian. curator of state historical depart
ment.
Vocal soIo-Miss Childs.
Kate Kenny
Report child labor committee-Mrs
Alice Day Marston, chairman.
Report historical relics committee
Mrs. Kasson Miller, chairman.
Report American Monthly Magazine
committee-Mrs. Merritt Greene, Mar
shalltown, chairman.
| Vocal solo-Mrs. Charles Hazlette.
Business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-19
A FEW DOSES REGULATE THE
KIDNEYS AND END eACkAcHE
Tho Most Severe Bladder and Urinary
Misery Just Vanishes.

Tho Most Severe Bladder and Urinary
Misery Just vanishes.
The time to cure kidney trouble is
while 1t is only trouble-Before II
settles into Dropsy, Diabetes, Gravel
or Brights Disease.
The moment you suspect any kid
ney bladder or urinary disorder, or
feel a constant or dull aching in the
back, sides or loins or the urine is
thick, cloudy, offensive or full OF sedi-
ment, irregular OF passage or attended
by sensation of scalding you should
begin taking Pape's Diuretic as di-
rected, with the knowledge that there
is no other medicine, at any price.
made anywhere in the world, which
will effect so thorough and prompt q
cure.
Papa's Diuretic acts directly upon
the kidneys, bladder and urinary sys-
tenn; cleanses, Wtalizes and regulates
these ducts, organs and glands. end
ing at once such miserable symptoms
as lame back, Prostate trouble. head
ache, dizziness, weakness, nervous
fnflamed or puffy eyelids, frritability,
bilious stomach, WORKOUT feeling.
sleeplessness or uncomfortable urina-
ton Especially at night), and other
distress.
Don't be miserable another moment
with lame back or clogged. inactive
kidneys or bladder misery, for after
taking Pape's Diuretic a few days you
| will be relieved and know all danger
Is passed.
Your pharmacist, physician. banker
or any mercantile agency will vouch
for the responsibility of Pape, Thomp-
son & Pape, of Cincinnati, O., who
prepare Pape's Diuretic-50 cent treat
ment-sold by every druggist in tho
| world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-19

evening to astelegraph operator q that
place The ceremony took place q
the brides nome.
Both city properties put up 1t public
auction last Saturday were sold. Hans
Peterson. OF Dysart. bought tho Noel
Ter property for $1.675. Tho two lots
southeast OF the park. owned by c. A.
Pratt were bid OF to John Prigge at
$40. MT. PrigEe thinks Of erecting a
residence thereon at some future date.
Hotel Tfaer changed hands again
this week. It has been owned by G.
A. Pratt for the last two or three years.
He has traded his equity In 1t for half
section of Texas land. The new owner
Is 8. B. Blair, Of Webster City. who
takes 1t subject to the lease for year.
held by Manager Erwin. All the furni-
ture and fixtures go with the building
in the trade.
c. A. Pratt has let the contract for
his new house on Presbyterian hill to
e. c. CLOSER. The building is to be
completed Feb. 20, 1911. Work has
already begun.
Mrs. Joe Phillips has begun suit for
divorce from her husband, which Mr..
Phillips will not contest The couple
have divided their property and agreed
upon the division. The mother takes
two children and the father one.
Charles Wilhelm was married a few
days ago at Vancleve. Wash. to Miss
Ermin Bonesteel. young lady who
was born and reared near Vinton. The
wedding was In the First Baptist
church In the presence Of a large COM
pany. The groom will be remembered
in Traer as the son Of Henry Wilhelm.
who moved west a few years ago. He
Is employed in the Vancouver FIGURING
mills.
A new front with prism glass to give
more light. is being placed in the
| lower story Of the ar-Clipper block
occupied by r. J. Smith. druggist.
Ralph Logan entertained forty-nine
of his little friends in honor of his
fifth birthday last Saturday.
James Mckinley. a young man who
has been working for Elmer Young and
Wallace Sutherlin, went to Cedar Rap
Ids Tuesday to meet his fiance. who Is
coming from Ireland The couple will
occupy the house on the John Nc
Dowall place.
A company OF farmers composed OF
Ernie Nation. Will Burns. John Griffin,
Walter Wilson, Joe Keller, and Oma
Nation have invested in an imported
Percheron horse. They secured him
of Crownover, Of Hudson, and paid
a fancy price.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-19
orinnsIi and Vicinity.
IN Tfmea.ReDuhlican.

| Special to TGnes-RepuDlic4n-
| Grdnnell, Oct. 10. - Mr.. Alvin
Henry Sticle. whose funeral took
place last Sunday from the Meth
odist church, had lived an event.
| full life from his birth In Poughkeepsie.
Duchess county, New York. in 1898. to
his death in Grinnell Oct. 15. 1910. One
OF nine children he was the last Of his
| generation. His early years were spent
| in Canada, his midle life in california.
He had the energy Of the early pioneer.
| the steadfastness Of the Puritan. Sor-
row deepened his life His first wife
and three OF their four children passed
on to that other country. His life In
| Grinnell dates back to 1870, when he
married Miss Mary Thackery. Seven
children have been born to them who
still survive. He was one OF the
knights Of Pythias, an Orangeman and
| nearly all his life q member OF the
Methodist church.
The removal Of the Chase Manufac-
turing Company to Mason City Is a
loss to Grinnell. They can have a fac
tory there and better advantages in
president Of the company, is going to
remove with his family to Mason City.
Miss Margaret Christian is visiting
her friends, Mrs. ]. H. Jamison, at Os-
ceola.
DR.. e. S. Evans is entertaining his
| brother. David Evans, Of Hampton.
The Rebekah lodge Of Grinnell Is
repres ented at the Rebekah assembly
at Cedar Rapids this week by the fol-
lowing delegates: Mrs. Lima Herter,
Mrs. E. e. Decatur, Mrs. c. n. Kingdom
and Mrs. lone Dunning.
Yesterday afternoon a white crow
was shot south Of town. It was brought
in TO Carl Phelps so that the school
children could view it. as 1t is(one Of
the rare freaks OF nature. 1t Is pure
| white and has the ordinary bill OF a
crow. The claws are said to be slight
! ly different. The bird is to be mounted
and displayed at Cards shoe store.
! Miss Grace Purdy, of the Center
| school, is enjoying a visit from her
sister, Miss Jessamine Purdy. Of
! Waukon.
Miss Stella Bartlett is delegate to the
annual meeting OF the Iowa branch
| Of the woman's Missionary Associ-
| ton, which meets at Des Moines this
| week. She will remain for awhile
with her sister, Mrs. Or-ville Douglass.
The Junior class OF the high school
enjoyed a picnic at Westfield Saturday
They were chaperoned by the principal.
Mr.. George Brown, Miss Cessna, Miss
McIlrath and Mr.. and Mrs. Tendell.
| Yesterday afternoon the mayor OF
Oelwein with the city council and a
delegation from their commercial club,
visited Grinnell to examine the new
bitulithic paving. Automobiles were
| in hand to take them around.
| Mrs. e. E. Snow has returned from
I her six months visit to the Atlantic
coast.
Walter Hayes, who has been farming
in Texas, has returned to Grinnell and
his brother Charles has gone to care
for the Texas farm.
The members OF the county commit
tee met yesterday afternoon and chose
Mr.. U. NJ Reed, Of Brooklyn. to sue
coed s. H. Crosby as candidate for
county attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-19
SANFORD is MODERATOR
State Presbyterian Synod at Iowa City
Elects Waterloo Candidate After
Animated Contest - Three convsn-
tons in Session - Tho Days Pro-
grams.
scial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Oct. 19.-The Iowa State
Presbyterian synod, in convention here
today, elected Rev. w. B. Sanford, of
Waterloo as moderator for the ensuing
year. The Presbyterians of Iowa are
holding three conventions in Iowa City
today-an three state meetings being
In full blast now.
The joint assemblage includes the
twenty ninth annual meeting of the
Iowa synod; the twenty sixth anual
Of the Women's Home Synodical So
ciety, and the thirty-fifth annual, Of
the Women's Foreign Synodical So
ciety.
Iowa contributors to the WON en- S
program today are Mrs. George D.
Hurley, Des Moines, president or the
Home Society; Mrs Silas Cook, Early,
vice president; Miss Margaret L.
| Cowden, Washington (young peoples
secretary); Mrs. T. L. James. Fair
field; Miss Carrie L. Denise, Burling-
Mrs. o. e King, Keokuk: Mrs. May
vorhis, Cedar Rapids and Mrs. F. NJ.
Hanna, Cedar Rapids.
Iowa men on the synod programs to-
day are: Revs. George P. Magill, D. D..
Des Moines; s. r. Ferguson, Cedar
Rapids; L. c. Cooley. Jr., Mason City;
F. A. Gageby, Fort Madison; Ambrose
S. Wight, Pocahontas: DIR. c. NJ. Stef-
fens, Dubuque; A. e. Kiser. Creston
r. D. Echlin, Sioux City; DR.. II. w.
Reherd. Waterloo: w. A. Montgomery.
West Branch; c. M Robb, Hopkinton
Hon. w. E. Blake, Burlington, and w.
H Hart, Sac City
s. D. McFadden. of Des Moines, was
elected clerk of the Presbyterian
synod
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-19
rRAER NEWS eRlsr.
Farmer Holds Old Corn Too Long
Rock Island Operating Motor Car.

Special to es-RepubIcan.
Traer Oct 19-Emil JoenS. living on
the John Stearns farm in North Crystal
township, is suffering from a broken
arm He was AT Elkton, S. D., visit
ing his brother in law, Claus Brant.
when he was thrown from a wagon in
a runaway. He struck the ground on
his arm. breaking it near the shoulder
and below the elbow. He is now at
home and is doing as we'll as could be
expected.
The Rock Island has put a larger and
better motor on the run between Vim
ton and Iowa Falls. 1t runs very
quietly and is operated by gasoline in
stead of crude OIL as the other one was.
More than 100 of DR.. Daniels legion
of friends called on him Saturday, the
S5th anniversary of his brain. A score
of the old soldiers visited him in a
body. All were served with refresh
ments and presented with a card photo
of the aged doctor. 1t was delightful
day for the grand old man.
James Bruna bought the Jack Ryan
farm in Buckingham township for
s1425O an acre. The farm is seven
miles northeast of Buckingham across
the Geneseo line in Blackhawk. Mr..
Bruna and family will take charge of
the farm in the spring.
Miss Louise Reese, of Iowa City, and
Herman Ippensen, of Peoria. ILL.,, have
been the guests OF their cousins, Mrs.
Theo Corht and DR.. Nauerth
Miss Margaret o. Hern, of Rockford,
ILL.,, is here for few days visit with
old friends.
Mrs. Barnard, Of Winthrop, has been
here with relatives several days. She
T. - ~ i
The potato crop here as elsewhere is
are steadily declining. Good potatoes
cents a bushel.
seriously Ill OF pneumonia, is recover
ing.
Mrs. Maria Manfull, formerly OF
buckingham now Of Cedar Falls, has
let the contract for $4,000 modern
residence.
w. F. Johnson has been marketing
5000 bushels Of corn IN Traer which he
had in storage on some of his farms.
He sold for 45 cents, about II cents
less than he could have had in the
summer.
William Niedert and family. vino
| have been living on tho Sieh farm
have moved to Waterloo. MI. and Mrs
Creswell have rented the house ON the
farm and have moved into it,
| Mrs, T. L. Steiner, wife of the cream
cry man. was able to return home this
week from Cedar Rapids, where she
has been in a hospital two months. She
Is gradually recovering from an al
most fatal operation,
John Crawford and family win naove
back to Ta,na county from Texas In
the spring. He has made q deal With
Franzenberg and Logan, whereby he d
to take charge Of tho Jasper Scot
farm OF 40 acres, five miles north
west Of Tfasr, He will manage the
farm on shares
Miss Helen Logan, daughter OF John
Logan, who moved to BrsdGats tive
lysH sE9 wsN ma7tsg ~ ga1edsy