davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-14
HART. SHAFFNER & MARX
STILL NON-UNION GOODS
Wertheimer's Continue To Attempt
To Serve the People With
Them. ..

Information to the Majority from
Chicago makes it clear that the firm
Of Hark shaffner & Marx is still bit
terly 3tagonistic to the Just de-
mands OF the working people, and
still continuing its policy Of 'open-
shopping which promotes sweat shop
ping and all the train of other and
attendant evils which stunts Ameri-
can manhood and womanhood,
hampers motherhood and destroys
childhood. WeTtheime4 $, in the
Schmulbach building on Market
street, continue to boost these gar
ments, thus doing all possible against
the interests of the working class
and the people generally. The
Wertheimer store is owned in Day
ton, and the profits taken from the
Wheeling public are sent there. The
owner therefore mnnnot be very Wit
ally interested in f0cal progress.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-14
WALKOVER PRINTING
WITHOUT THE LABEL
Local Union Men Receiving Nom
Labeled Advertising
. Matter.

The local branch of the Walkover
Shoe Company evidently does not
care mach for the patronage Of union
men and their families. After being
here for almost two years, the con
Germ is still sending out printed mat
ter which does not bear the union
label( Last week local people re-
ceived circular letters sent out from
Mass, enclosing a ticket
for a free shoe shine, calculated to
draw people to the store, but there
was no union label on either the let
ter, the envelope or the ticket. 1t is
significant that the letters came from
Massachusetts, where the bulk of
the money goes which is taken from
local people at the local store.
The fact that labeled printed
matter is sent after all this while
leaves only the inference that the
firm does not care for the patronage
of union printers or any other kind
of union men. Union men receiving
these advertisements, should get
label stickers, paste them on and
send them back to the store.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-14
SteubenviIle Asks
Aid OF Wheeling

The Ohio Valley Trades and Labor
Assembly Sunday entertained visitors
in the persons of W.. E. Hullihen,
Norville White and William H. Cape,
representing the sheet iron workers,
carpenters and machintsts of the La
Belle mill at Steubenville, their pur-
pose being to, endeayor to have in
fuence brought from this end toward
settling the strike at the La Belle
plant in that city. The committee
was under the impression that Sena-
tor Scott was a relative of the man
ager of the Steubenville plant, but,
though their names are alike, there
is no relationship. AS result of the
comittee's presentation
Of the facts, President Corcoran was
instructed to appoint committee to
endeayor to see Senator Scott and
local stockholders in the matter. An
drew J.. Fisher. E. ]. Weekley and
John J.. Myles were named as the
committee.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-14
Serue Injunction Writs On One Thousand Striker
NEW MAJORITY FEATURE.

Next week The Majority will in
augurate a new feature-"Labo,
Sermons. Rev. Mohn, pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal church OF
Martins Ferry, O., will have SER
mon pertaining to the subject, and
the Majority hopes to have such a
contribution each week from some
minister, without regard to denomi-
nation. The labor problem is tho
greatest problem in human life To-
day, and Labor will welcome efforts
of the church to solve it.
Ask. yoIlr own minister to deliye.
a sermon on the subject, and send
the manuscript to the Majority for
publication.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-14
Hubbard FSVOTS
nv
Eight Hour Law

O. =,
!, TAT the Sunday meeting OF the
Ohio valley Trades Assembly. Con-
gressman w. r. Hubbard had a re
ply tothe Trades Assembly's request
for information as to how he stood
on hereinafter, of the Eight Hour bill
now IN congress.
iThe.tetter is given in its entirety
below::
Washington, D.. CT April 2. 1910.
Mr.. HEB. Vessel, Secretary Ohio Val
leyl@Trades and Labor Assembly,
Wheeling, w. Va.
Dear Sir: Your letter of recent
date relative to H. R. No. 15441,
which provides for eight hours per
day on government work. duly to
hand. While / never feel like pledg-
ing myself to any measure until ]
have heard it fully discussed and
seen the final shape in which it
comes up for action. yet 1 certainly
feel most fayorably inclined toward
the measure desired by YOUR organi-
zation.: 1 should be glad to be of
any service tie yap in helping this
measure in the House, but eaador in
dimes me to say that after such in
qairy as l have been able to make,
and itshas been somewhat careful
Hthat the, measure is not likely to
come up for definite action during
the present session. / regret that l
cannot send a more, cheering mes
sage, but it is better to give you the
facts ASA understand them. also
regret: being unable to send you a
copy Of the report of the hearing be
fore the committee of 1908. but the
supply ,oDf the committee is exhausted,
and it Is impossible to secure copy.
However, in an effort to send you all
the information can, am sending
you a copy of the committee report
OF. 1SO4.as well as a copy Of the Nine
teenth5Anual Report of the Commits
sionet pf Labor, entitled Wages and
Hoursof Labor. p
Yours sincerely,
| i. VIM. P. HUBBARD.
:.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-14

through some mysterious manner, is
able to get more government work
than all its competitors. AS a matter
of fact. the strikers declare, it is
practically nothing but government
work that keeps those plants run
ming. Although Taft,s record was
known to them. the Bethlehem strik-
ers did not expect that the president
would absolutely refuse to interest
himself against the oppressive condt-
lions. under which government work
slmade. -
Z An idea of how government con-
tracts pay when they erYxecuted in
slave Joints Is gained by the annual
report of the Bethlehem company for
the year 1909. showing its profits for
the year were s2S,69e. 200.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-14
Still SELLING ALL
). NoN-yNIQN PATTERNS
George 3. stifel Company Retains
Agency Of Nen-Union
Ruttericks.

George E. stifel Company still re-
tains the agency for the Butterick
patterns and sell them regularly. The
Typographical Union has been trying
for several years now to induce the
Butterick pattern publishers to rec
ognize the justice of the claims of
unionism, but the firm has persisted
in refusing. and the Stifel store has
during all this while retained the
agency.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-14

Arthur Scott. T. J. Williams. Pat.
Valleley, John Thomas. Geo. P. Will
Jams, Reese Reese, John Bishton.
David Jones, Ben Tucker. VIM. Ow.
ems. Samuel Donna. John Lang, Jor-
don Bailey, Fred Glenskey, H. e..
Rigby, Thomas Phelps Joseph Laugh
lii, william Clark. Adam Suik, Jacob
Horst. Joseph Martin. John E. Ros-
ser, C. a. Davis. John Whitman, Stan
ley NeWpeWer, Joseph Lewis, Harry
White, Lawrence Black. Robert Curry,
H. H, Kirkweedg VIM. Lang, James
Mcclure, I'D. Hame. Thos. droucutt,
Frank Kerr. Harry Mcclure, Verne
Kirker, VIM. Davis. Ren Harper,
Thos. Kennedy. j. H. Armstrong,
Harry Evans. Robert Gray, VIM. A.
Rayser, Geo. T. Parsons. w. J. Pat
terson, VIM. Campbell. Geo. Critch-
low, Chas. FRodgers. Harry Costello,
Harry Lutz, William Jones, Thos.
Jones. Thos. Perrott. John ".
white. william ReWlands. William
White, william Leanis, Lem. PFitchs
ard, Harry GemeFs. William ]. Davis
Thomas McnraW. Thomas Lewis,
John Foster, David Evans. James
80 Irs,,,sts,,,e<l -, si-ef 1Sroa 4
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-14

effect tomorrow on the Bessemer and
Lake Erie. the Steel Corporations
Pittsburg-to-Lakes ore railroad.
Heretofore large quantities of ore
had been moved over the Bessemer
on Sunday. Under Chairman Gary's
latest order the traffic over the line
win be confined to passenger traffic
and cases of necessity.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-14
Strike Reports.

Reports on the various strikes now
in progress were made. Delegate
Ryan telling of the local Leather,
workers strike, where all but one
shop are out on strike, and by Matte
Greer of the Mill strikers. Delegate
Weekley reported progress in the
work of getting all Wheeling carpen-
tiers into the union.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-14
Bricklayers Won't lAhaliate.

A communication was received
from the Bricklayerse stating that
the proposition to affiliate with the
Assembly had been voted down by a
vote of two to one.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-14
These We're Our Friends


Evans. Thomas Howells, David
Laughter, James Mans. Ben Tucker.
Phil. Keatings. VIM. Richards.
Thomas Grey. Henry Dysart, R. Gar
.bett, H. Anderson. H. Trusell. Elmer
Hume, Thomas White. James O'Don-
nelly James Taylor. James Kirkwood.
Al. Rote. Lawrence Montgomery.
Isaac Thomas. Leon Peterson. Philip
Taylor, Lewis Lewis. Peter Richards.
James Duncan. Hugh Campbell. Geo.
Goodchild. John j.. Evans. Richard
Mann n. Fnllwood. F. G. Driver.
Thos Boyle, p. w. Clark. Robert
Hewitt, A.. Baldwin. Geo. zimnerly,
w. HI Marker, Al. DufheId. John
Waldrons John McNichols. John Nc
Gowan, Reese Matthews. Reese
Llewellyn, VIM. Jones. Geo. Bullock,
w. D. Williams. Edwin Eardley.
David Stewart. Thomas WEIGH, VIM.
Price, Thomas Williams. Lewis Will
Jams, VIM. Ryan, Samuel Campbell,
w. A. vanhorn. David Taylor. Evan
Williams, Fred Williams. Thos. J.
Bowen, Harry Kirkwoed. Oscar
Bowen, James Fairweather, David
Evans. Aanthony David, DAVID David,
Geo, RoWlaRds. Isaac Rre9ks, Arthur
Lang. Harry ReWiands, geha L.
Thomas. Frank Laag, Evan Thomas,
James Reese, Harry Pogth, Jared
David. VIM. Castle. Robert White,
Robert Davis, Thos. M. Evans, VIM.
j. Phillips. VIM. White. David
fucker, VIM. Gray. John Evans,
David, Evans. Fred Lang. VIM. s,
Davis. Herbert Davis. Thos. R. Jopes,
Fritz Sewell, David Jones. John W.
Owens, Claude Auberle. J. D. Feeble,
ALBERT Marks, Syl. Badger, Matt.
Thomas, Reese Williams. Thos: j.
Jones, John Gallagher. George John
I1son, Clyde Patton, Harry Sweeney,
daniel Lewis. Evan D. Thomas, Amzi
White, Ed. Williams. w. C. Jenkins,
Ed. Rosser. Frank Valleley, VIM.
| Bowen Walter Evans. Jos. Client,
John Fendle, VIM. A. John. VIM
Blews. WIN. H. Morgan. Isaiah IngIes,
tWm. Crane, Chris Bevan VIM. Lee
James Ayres, David Latimar. SteWarl
Jones, Frank Sherger. David Jones
Gordon Cartwright, james Myers, r.
la: bailey. Grin Bevan. s. B. Reddick
l9Thomas Anderson: Seth Stewart
Hugh Kirkwood. James O'Neill. R. ]
Morris, H.s,J. Cook. Harry CASTOR
Mike Linz. Mike Sullivan. Geo. Cart.
right. Dan Davis. Richard Hill. John
i Rodgers, David Evans. A. White
Geo. H. Shutt1ewoFth. Chas. Davis
David r. Thomas. VIM. Hawkins. Jos
Shoa6, Chas. .. Leader. John T
/ Morgan, BENZ. Thomas, r. ]. Thomas
lW. r. Thomas. VIM. Lawton, VIM
Asbury, Jos. Boob. Charles Bender
Henry b. Roberts, VIM. Edmundson
David Rhodes, VIM. Ward, HaFF!
4 Masters. Dennis DonneeaR, Ada
/ Andersen, Abe Fletcher. Howard Glib
lson, g. w. Thomas. r. B., Hill, Datit
Lloyd, b. q. Davis. John W. Clark
David H. Perciyal. Dennis Donnegan
l lanes Grifhths. Thomas Thomas
VIM. Allsopp. John Beynon. james
IBirt, Thos. Burke. Irwin Smith. J
Tx. George, Chass Masters. JohI
Davies. WIN. Lewis. VIM. Finn, Grit
IL. Joaes, Pat Travers. Robert Kelly
/ John Jones, Clyde WaFreR. Thos
loWen1, Jesse MckaeYen BaEAe7
l'sWeezey, Themes Thomas, Russell
4 Robinson; Wpl. clark, John Gray, Al
her 81. Hill, Vernon Bright. Crit
lThomas, David Michael. Henry EalieF
iThomas il. Power. Thomas 0.Rourka
EDan. Moore. Thomas Shorthouse
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-14
Balance on hand. April 5 $1,000


Delegate Ryan's report of the aud
it of the secretary's books showed
that a number of the various unions
affiliated with the assembly have neg
lected to pay their per capita tax
Delegate Ryan stated that there was
no law concerning what shall be done
with unions which fail to pay their
per capita tax. and suggested that
the assembly draft law concerning
this point. The assembly ordered the
Finance Committee to draft law
in accordance with, their request and
report at the next meeting. The or
ganization, arbitration and 1egisIa-
tive committees reported progress in
the matters they have under con-
sideration.
Secretary Vessel reported receipts
to the amount of $1O0.24, and ex-
penses of $37.06. -
During the past week the Glass
House Packers Union affiliated with
the assembly and elected &c. G.Thorn-
ton, j. S. Wilson. E. Guymer, c. Coss
and F.. Evans as delegates to the
body. Local Union No. So, A, F. G.
W. u, also afiliated and elected r.
Hutchinson. C. King. George He'll,
Will Gardner and c. winlow as dele
gates,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-14
STEEL TRUST STOPS
SUNDAY WORK

Pittsburg, April s.The new or
der against all Sunday work, put
out BY the United States Steel Cor
poraton two weeks ago. goes into
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-14

| Kirkwood, VIM. Anderson, James As
Jones. Owen Hill. David Vaughn, ".
L. Jenkins. David Lewis. Harry Nc
Kee. Thos. Reese. Edmund Vaughn,
Robert Dun. Robert Payne. Henry
laBth. James Barnes. John Burford,
Bignold Rawling, John Sankey.. w.
| fl. Maitland. Jesse Shoaff. W. ::Gs
Price, G. H.. McCarty. Albert 4ndeTS
son. Louis Diamond. John Thomas,
VIM. Lewis, Isaac James, ] ohm Evans.
/ Albert Evans. Andy Hagerty. VIM.
Shoaff, Cabs. McClaren. Herman
IStroble, John sanksy. Grit c.. Davis,
flames P. Williams Daniel wollam.
Arthur Kamerer, Harry Lewis, George
Sowash. VIM. Watson. Roy Stevens,
Robert Linton. ..Thos. S. Mossleys,
Frank King. VIM. Kirkwood. J.<cs
Mcclure. Lawrence Reed. Russell
George, Chris Clark. James Wilcox.
IT.. Williams, Isaac sLlewellyn, Vim.
,Thomas; David watkins. Geo, Hodg-
kiss, Jacob Eckert, FAKE Lones, Fred
Kelsey, Isaac Simons. w. r, Jones.
sanford Brooks. Benz. Moseley, Ray
Emond Cook. Geo. English, aThos.
George, David ~, Davis, Randall
| Armstrong, Al. Beaton. w. d. Jones.
| VIM. H. Lloyd. Harvey George. VIM,
C. Williams. James B. Patterson.
John Wood. Charles Moseley. Allen
i Armour. James Sullivan. Robert
i White, Daniel Ray. Geo. Rider. Rob
J ert Simpson. John j. Smith. Guy
H Eckles, Chas. Jessop, Andy Brown,
4Isaae b. Price. b; u Williams, Thos.
4 Perry, David Mort. John 7. Davis
Geo. Jenkins. Ralph Ayers. Harry
i Williams. d. r. Mitchell. w. D. Will
! Jams, David J. Phillips. John Fulker-
; son. Bert Morgan. James Cavill, Thos.
Rosssr. Floyd Houk, Geo. Hurn, VIM.
Wingerj Ike Shoaff. Reese Bowen,
: Lewis Morris; Thomas Patterson. e.
IL. Mitchell, Thomas Stewart, Reuben
} George, Thomas Smith, Charles Hill
, man. John Harvard, VIM, .. Jones,
/ Andy Anderson, Ed. Rosser, James
Hillman. George Phillips, Robert
: Steinbrink. Morgan LiewslIyR, l42
j Reynolds, D. w. Reese. j. 8. Emery.
iiThos. Bowen. John Coughlin, Michael
' Drischel. Fred Bowers; John Davis,
. EJohn H. Morgan. w, H. Allsopp, Ar
!. mold Evans. Matt. Rearden, John
i Harris, T. L. Morrison. George OFT,
: Daniel McKelyey. q rnest Carl, Roy
Il Kirkwood, Robert Arthur. John L
81 Morgan, VIM. Smeal. Walter Turner,
Sic. Hockenbury. Andy McGcwn, Wn,
Masters, James Wardman, Harry
J. Watkins, Frank tBuckhart, james
Il Beard, Herb Lavender, Frank Camp
: Ebell, J: shafter. Frank Kerr, E. Rig
9 | By, VIM. Page, Harry Black; Daniel
al Thomas, John sWopdcock. Harry
i | Thomas, John A. oMoneys Harry
e Jones, James Richards. Chas. Wood
d cock, VIM. Hansford. Harry vogari
\ VIM. Beyan. Ernest Keeling. John "A
d Evans, Geo. StiYers. John e. Woder'
! man, Ed. Vail. James Flynn, Mon'
81 ward, Ed. Morris. Ed. Frisbes
! Charles Fletcher. James Curry. David
VI b. Jones', Oliver Clark. Ed. Lewis
\ Howard Mcclure. Charles Ulrich
q WIN. Murphy. Frank; Smith, Rich
lGwillym. Harry Preston, Geo. Tru
~ -
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-14
Committee Reports.

Delegate Charles D. Ryan OfNthe
Finance Committee, submitted q re-
port of the committees audit Of the
books of the treasurer and secretary
for the first quarter, which follows,
in part:-
Balance, January 9........$174.22
Collected during quarter. 614.6S
? -
Total ........... .$7SS.sO
Total expenditures ..'...... $3.50
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-14

iWMFD RV Belmont Central Trades and Labor Assembly
VHHLD - Ohio Valley Trades and Labor Assembly |
Garfield Stog1e Makers No. ], Brewery Workmen No S.
Stationary Engineers No 1871 Glass Packers Ne 1855
Brcklayers and Masons No. 9; United Mine workers /
No. 1978 Painters Decorators and Paper Hangers No IS
A.. A. of |. S. and T. W., Crescent Lodge No g. N B.
of o. P. No. 46 and thirty-seven individuals.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-04-14
New Castle Makes
Trust Desperate

NJ. A. Klafer. John Ulrich. David
Kirkwood. VIM. Anderson. James a
Jones. owen Hin. David Vaughn. W.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Tullock are the
proud parents of a bouncing baby
boy, born Mon lay.
Miss Mabel Hill began teaching
school in the Moneek district, near
Castalia last Monday.
-Stene Henderson of Cresco at
tended the meeting of township
trustees in DEBORAH yesterday
MIR. Albert Hill came up from
Birmingham, Iowa, yesterday, and
will work the present year for Mr..
Frank Roney.
Mrs. Roy Siihring departed Sat-
urday for her home in Remission,
Canada. she was accompanied as
far as Minneapolis by John and Miss
Ruth Siihring.
Mrs. Patrick Roman under
went an operation for appendicitis at
the Kessel hospital in Crescc ycster-
Gay. Her many friends hope for a
speedy recovery. Mr.. Roman went
up yesterday to be with her.
Sander Bidne returned to his
home at Oberon, N. D. today, after
being mere in attendance at the fun.
cral of his brother, Walter. Henry
Bidne, who has been here from
Souris, N. D., returns home tomor-
row. Both boys hold excellent posi-
lions. The former is cashier of a
bank in Oberon, and the latter is
employed in a large hardware store.
A window that has attracted
more than passing notice is the
ELK" window in the Sugar Bowl,
advertising the Elk brand of Choco.
lates. The feature of the window is
an Elk's head, to which a number O
small electric lights have been at.
tached. The lights are of reddish
purple color, and when lighted at
night produce an extremely pretty
effect.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-03-02
LOCAL ITEMS.

w. F. Baker made business
trip TO Postville Friday.
&C. S. Boice transacted legal
business at Calmar Monday.
Otto Dahljelm was business
visitor at Waulon last Thursday.
"A. J. Kluss of Postville was a
business visitor in DEBORAH Monday.
DIR. J. Conover of Calmar made
a short visit with relatives here Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Mahlon Willett went to
Milwaukee Friday for visit with
relatives.
Mrs. John N. Kelley departed
Saturday for Dubuque for a visit
with her son.
Mrs. Walter Riley arrived from
Faribault, Mimi. Monday for visit
with home folks.
Mrs. j. Mcintosh visited with
her sister at Cresco from Thursday
to Saturday last week.
Mrs. M. Steyer departed for Ell
kader Monday for a couple of
months visit with relatives.
Prof. o. Z. Olson of Luther
College went to Baldwin, Wis, Sat
urday, where he delivered lecture.
Mrs. c. K Preus returned home
Thursday. from a couple of weeks
visit with her son and family at st.
Paul.
Have your horse and sheep clip
per knives sharpened now. You will
want to use them in a few days. N.
r. Croft.
Miss Gladys Willford of Canton
arrived Monday to resume her place
with Misses Byrnes and Wollestein,
milliners.
ID. C. Graham is recovering
nicely from his long illness, and
was up town again Monday greeting
his many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Holmes and
daughter returned to Pennington,
MINI. Monday, after several weeks
visit with relatives.
Mrs. A. j. Francisco returned
TO her home at Bellevue, Iowa Mon
day after visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ousley.
When in need of a good ma
chine, buy from HI. Engbretson. and
know where to find your note, AMI
that helps some. 9-3.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-03-02

Pete Klein came UP from Hawk
eye Monday on a visit to friends.
Mrs. Frank Jewell arrived nome
Monday evening from Rochester,
MINI.
John Carolan, that good old
Bluffton democrat, was in the city
yesterday.
E. K. Hovden returned home
yesterday after business trip to the
Twin Cities.
-Drs. c. L. Topliff and Hutchin-
son attended a dental meeting in ST.
Paul last week.
-Messrs Annon Opsal and ole
Anderson of Ridgeway were De-
ooarh visitors yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sears went to
Ridgeway Saturday, for an over Sun
day visit with mis- parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Singer re-
turned to Cresco Saturday after
visit with her sister, Mrs. L. Monson.
Miss Mabel Herwig returned
yesterday from West Unon, after
several days visit with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Marsh were
IN attendance at the funeral of
brother of Mr.. Marsh in st. Paul
last Thursday.
Mr.. Geo. Hill, Sr. and daughter
Miss Mabel, visited last Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pliester, living
near Postville.
We can oil harness on short no
tice. Bring them in now before they
get muddy. soc, $1.OO and $1.25
per set. N. r. Croft.
You get the best electric mas
sage there is to be had at B. E.
Bucknell's Barber Shop. Baths and
cigars in connection. 16tf.
Saturday we had the pleasure
Of a short visit from Will Hunter,
who was in the city in the interests
of the Corrugated Tile Co. of Lyle,
Mimi.
There will be Communion SER
vice at the Congregational church
next Sabbath morning. Subject in
the evening, Young People and the
Question of Money
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, March Z, and 8, are the dates
you can consult Karl D. Fisk about
your eyes and glasses at the Winnie
shiek Hotel. All the latest styles
in eye glasses.
Mike Sherry, the trouble man
for the Power Co., spent Friday
night in Waukon, coming over from
DEBORAH. Mike never neglects call
ing at this office-maybe because he
is red headed.-Wankon Republican.
&C. H. Valdez of DEBORAH, found
or of the business college which
bears his name, was a Preston Wis
itor yesterday. He formerly lived
down Newburg way and has a num-
her of good friends in this section.
Preston Times.
DIR. A. j. Swezey returned Sat-
urday from Des Moines. where he
had been to see his Oldest brother,
c.. M. Swezey, of Hiawatha, Kas.,
who was operated on at Mercy hos
.pital. The Doctor says his brother
was recovering very nicely from the
effects Of the operation, when he left
him.