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The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Mr.. Edw. Thompson of SO st.
Antoine St. Montreal. Canada is the
Canadian Agent IN that city, and all
persons. who wish to arrange their
subscription' VIM cal1 70 see him. nd.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-07

That $50 per. on the 500 Is the talk
Of railroad men. Well, they deserve
it. Work on Observation Cars" is of
a higher class than the ordinary por-
ter. "The laborer is worthy Of his
hire"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-07

Send your notes to the Star office
and they will be inserted, or a salts
factory reason given. We want to
"Interest the Glasses" and represent
the rnasses.o ED.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-07
THE c. p. RY.

THE c. p. RY.
The G. p. Ry has inaugurated their
Observation Car service between st.
Paul and Vancouver. There are about
thirty porters in charge on the line,
and they pay $4,000 per month.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-07
K. O. p.

~ Don't forget the knights" boat ex-
cursion on July 18th. That's next
Monday. See ad.
Mr.. Dan Jackson, the leading col
ored undertaken of Chicago, was in
Minneapolis last week.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-07

Mr.. G. G. Metlock, one Of the boys
Of the Great Western" between Chi
cago and Minneapolis. says he sees
the Star around Chi. and the Mime
apolitans there are boosting It. He
has done much toward this.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-07
"A CARD TO ALL MASONS.

A CARD TO ALL MASONS.
A Chapter of Royal Arch Masons
and Commandery of Knights Temp
lars, will be. organized in Minneapolis
ON July "a, 1910.
For further information write,
Earnest B. James, Organizer,
1922 9Th st. So.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-07

Miss Lima Smith, leaves for Des
Moines. Ia, to spend a few weeks
with Miss Cecil Harris, 1920 Mauda-
min Ave.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-07
LABOR

GOOD FOOD, QUICK SERVICE,
MODERATE PRICES, MoRERN CON.
vENiENcE. STEP UPSTAIRs
WHILE GOING BY. 2oe HENNE-
PIN AVE.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-07

Send your notes to this office. If
you wish them inserted, write plainly.
and give facts" All manuscripts re-
turned.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-07

WHEN AT SEVEN CORNERS GO
TO PETERSoN's FOR DRUGS.
DROP INTO THE SOUTHERN
THEATRE FOR A PLEASANT
AFTERNOON OR EVENING.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-07

The Grand Trunk Pacific has inaug-
urated a line of sleeping, parlor and
dining cars from Winnipeg to Edmon.
ton.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-07
Special Notice.

II you wish your notes inserted.
Send them to this office, and they will
be attended to.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-07
REAL ESTATE l. RENT AGENCY
Do you want to s.: s.: s::: -: s.:
II SO call or write
HENRY L. VINEGAR
DO 1T 319h 3rd 81. 8.
NOW Minneapolis

If your business isn't worth adver-
tising, then advertise it for sale in the
Twin City Star.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-07

Mr.. Arthur Willoughby Is singing in
vaudeville, having secured dates
through Minnesota.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-07

Go to Utley's Barber Shop for your
Tonsorial work,-"Your Bath"-and
your Irwin City Star"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-07

The colored Catholics Of Chicago,
1000 In number. attached to st. Mon
ica's Church, are going to build $780,
600 parochial school. Father Morris is
the pastor.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-07

It is rumored that several weddings
WIN take place in the near future.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-07
COLOR LINE FIGHT WILL BE RE
OPENED.

COLOR LINE FIGHT WILL BE RE-
OPENED.
Lincoln Ave. Flats May Be Rented to
Negroes by Owner.
DR.. H. ]. Bell, the colored dentist,
threatens another invasion Of Lincoln
ave.
DR.. Bell came into the limelight
about year ago by offering his flat
building at 8S8 Lincoln ave., for rent
to colored people. He abandoned his
purpose and renovated the flat build
ing and also purchased the property
next door, S92 Lincoln ave. After liv-
ing in this property for short time
himself he moved and offered to sell
or rent the property. No replies
were received.
Doctors Story.
In this connection the doctor said
today: after I had fixed up the
property and offered it for rent or
sale some one forced an entrance and
maliciously damaged the dining room
door and floors. The act was COM
mitted by some of the so-called re-
spectacle people of the neighborhood,
known to me, and unless they settle
the damage I will sue. You may fur
ther say that unless the flats and
house are soon rented I will renew
my invasion and rent to colored peo-
ple."
Old Troubles.
When Dr. Bell first invaded the
Lincoln ave. district 1t is claimed var
ious attempts to intimidate renters
were made with greater or lesser
success. The doctor is determined to
permit no such an occurrence again.
3
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-07
Old Troubles.

Notice the "utIey ad" in this issue,
The Commercial Tcnsorisi ParIor,
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-07

Send your notes to the Star office
and they will be inserted
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-07
RACE RIOT IN SOUTH; EIGHT
MEN KILLED.
Six Negroes and Two White Men Die
a. Result Of a LynchIng.
War Is Still On.

Mendenhall, Miss, July 2.-The
race riots in Simpson county, started
late Friday with the staying of a
negro named Shifor. whose body was
riddled with bullets, were resumed
today. Six negroes have now been
killed and the mob is hunting for
more.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
FIRE sunday was under operation by

Ere Sunday was under operation by
Mrs. Smith.
The loss of the property takes from
Oskaloosa one of the last remaining
landmarks of the early days of Dska.
loosa. Theymin was erected in the
days when the town was coming into
prominence as pioneer station and
its operation, Immediately changed the
business make up of the town and the
big mill was the center Of all activity.
North and West 0skaloosa became
the social and Residence part of the
community. People came to the mill
from all parts of southern Iowa and
the property was known far and near.
This was in the days long before the
coming of the Iowa Central Railway
and the dividing of the city into east
and west parts by the laying OF the
tracks along F, street Patrons were
to 0skalonsa from many
and the property has been
he source of great and far-reaching
trade to the city. The old mill has
passed from the scenes of active use.
ulness and will live only in history
VI city and county.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
FOOT BALL

The Oskaloosa High school team
will go to Fairfield on next Saturday
where they will play the fast football
team of that place. Fairfield High
school has one of the strongest teams
in the state among the High schools.
- - -
Coach Joe zalusky is putting the
Penn football team through strenuous
practice this week in preparation for
the hard tussle with the Parsons
team. There is no one team that
Penn is more DESTROYS of beating than
the Fairfield college.
- =" -
The All Stars" football team is
planning on playing a game next
Sunday. What Cheer wants a game
at that time and it is possible that
the team from here will go there.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
PUBLIC SALES
Bss1gsSS*sgsS11ss8Sss8ssl
z. /. RrIpey

E. !. Rripey - ~
will sell at public auction ct his farm
~ miles portheast Of oskaloosa, on
Wednesday, Oct. 2es .st 10 O'Clock a,
NJ, sorrel mare coming 4 years old
weight 1850. with FOX bay mare com.
ing 3 years old, weight 1900, with
foal; bay mare ~ years old, weight
1890, with foal; brown mare 7 years
old. weight 1900. with foal; dark iron
gray stallion, 2 years old, weight
1900. sexen-eighths Norman, sired BY
L. Fox's gray horse; Hereford bull;
3 good mich cows; yearhlg heifer:
3 spring calves; 2 brood sowss
Chester White boars. Jersey Red
boar; 80 sB.ipg shoets; 30 acres corr
in field; straw stack 50 acres stall
pasture: dozen pure blood Bun Rocl
rhickenn; farm machinery, etc. leasy
terms Free lunch "A noon. Il III
Reed, anctioneer J. r. Busby, clerk
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
Fo.OAfS MARKETS
. CHICAGO 1--we arock.
Chicago, Oct. IL.

Chicago Oct. H.,
HoGS.-Receipts today $4,000. Mar,
ket l0@16e higher than yesterdays
average, Mixed and butchers 5000
9,15; good to choice SS.4509.0O; rough
heavy 4$S15@8.35; light SS,60@s.25;
bulk $s.50@S.90; Workers $9.O5@9.l5;
pigs, sS.15@9.0O. Clearance sester.
day good; estimated receipts tomor.
row. 1890. ~ 8
tCATTLE.-Receipts $1,000. Market
10c lower; estimated receipts tomor.
row 1000. Beeves s4.70@7.s5; cows
and heffers $2.25@6.40; stockers and
feeders $3.40@5.75; westerns $4,000
$50. ..@.
SHEEP.-Receiits $4,000. Market
weak and 10c lower; estimated re-
ceipts tomorrow 10000. Sheep $3.50
@4.25; lambs s4.25@7.OO; yearlings
$4.40@5.5O. ' =
Official receipts yesterday: Hogs
1908; cattle S,19S; sheep 59,514, =
Official shipments yesterday: Hogs
1,7SO; cattle 5,452; sheep 1851. =.
Hogs closing strong at opening prt
ces; top for tday 1926; mixed and
butchers $s.2009.15; good to choice
rough heavy $S.15@S.35;-
light $8.60@9,25;. pigs $S.15@9. 90;
Workers $9.o5@9.15; bulk s8.509S.90.
Cattle closing 10c lower. CIV "a
Sheep closing steady. T.,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
CHURCH DEDICATION
Handsome New Presbyterian Edi-
fee at New Sharon.

| NS" SHdIOu, OSI, lI.-SpeClal: Th,
dedication of the fine new Presbyter
ian church was celebrated here Sun
day, Oct. 9, 1910, under favorable con
ditions and circumstances. Tn.
weather was ideal, the program al
that could be desired for an occasion
of this kind and the people responded
in a way that reflects the sentiment
of the community in terms more elo
Quent than words.
The handsome new edifice was
erected at cost exceeding $4,000 and
! is slightly and commodious building
The church organization was some.
what short of funds with which to
meet outstanding obligations and a
call for assistance was sent out. The
large audience of the morning re.
sponded in a way that left no room
for complaint as to the generosity OF
the community. The sum Of over IF.
teen hundred dollars was raised and
the dedication of the church was ac-
complished, free of debt.
The dedicatory sermon was deliv.
cred by Rev. J. w. Day, d. D., of Col.
umbus, Ohio, who gave an excellent
discourse, appropriate to the occa-
sion and the day. Rev. Ira P. Clark,
pastor of the church, through whose
efforts the building was completed
this season, assisted in the program
of the day. ..
Special music was provided for the
occasion. Claire Gordon, of Oskaloo
sa, sang in his splendid way and in
the evening Mr.. Gordon, Miss Sarah
Grant and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kemble
of the Central Methodist Episcopal
church of 0skaloosa, in quartette Sc
lections contributed to the complete
ness of the days program.
The new church stands ON the site
of the building burned to the ground
almost three years ago, January z,
1908. Following the destruction of its
home the congregation met in the
Masonic hall Efforts were imme-
diately organized looking toward the
rebuilding of the church, but upon a
better and more comprehensive plan
than before. The determination of
the men was enthusiastically backed
by the women of the church who in
numerous ways contributed their full
share to the ultimate success of the
plans. In the meantime the church
has been more closely united through
the singleness of purpose and the
work was accomplished sooner than
was expected, even by the most en-
thusiastic..
The Presbyterian church of New
Sharon was organized by devout
membership on June IL, 1875, and vas
the fourth religious society formed
for organized work in the town. 1t
grew slowly. but steadily and consis-
tently and has stood as tower for
good works in the community. Rev.
Snodgrass, of Oskaloosa, was the first
minister. Mr.. and Mrs. James Dren-
nan, who we're present Sunday at the
dedication, are the only remaining
members of the original church organ
ization. 81. . ~ .
The dedication was participated in
as an event OF the town and the COM
munity rather than that. of single
church organization. Every one has
had a living interest in the new
building and funds have been freely
contributed for the completion of the
structure by many people outside Of
the church. ISL "a
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
Grain Market.

Bears had things their own way IN
tho grain markets Tuesday, especially
in wheat, which declined with but lit.
tie reaction, and finished with last
sales at the low point, showing net
losses OF 1A@1Ac. Bearish news
predominated and the bulls appeared
to have lost their nerve, as the buy
ing power was unusually weak. Corn
and oats declined to the lowest Of the
season and closed there, with corn
on Bc@1c, and oats Ss@Ac on the
active futures. .a ,.,
Wheat values we're on the down
grade continuously from the opening
to the close. IL .-.s.G -.
Corn sold down to the lowest prices
and closed at the bottom, with losses
OF B@1c. L..
Oats were down to the lowest OF the
season, 35c for May and 3IAc for De
cember, with the close at. hc above
these figures. 4 bearish government
report showing l,Qs6,OOO,OOO bu., an
increase of SS,OO0,OOO bu. over last
years big crop, combined with the
break in other grains, started general
selling, u ri Il J4
q There were sales Of $4,000 bu. cash
wheat in Chicago yesterday to Mills,
$4,000 bu. being mixed spring and the
balance winter. .5s,
,Tuesday's Grain ReceIpt&
st New York-Whea $4,000 81 4 corn
51,575 bu.; oats, i49,s5O bu. ~
Kansas City Wheat, 100000 bu.
corn, 10000 bu.; oats, 5000 bu.
Omaha --Wheat l5 carsi corn IL
cars; oats 10 cars.
Chicago-Wheat 60.AOa bu.; corn
277 500 hu,; oats SsS. 500 bu.; rye, a;
600 bu.; barley. $4,000 Blu.
~ Lcliis7Wheat, 10000 bu.; corn
$4,000 bu.; oats. $1,000 bu.
Total receipts Of wheat 81 Chicago
Minneapolis and Duluth we're s3s
cars, compared with sO5 cars lasl
week and st7 cars the corresponds
day a year ago.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
Market Notes.


Few good cattle arrived Tuesday
and common grades were not wanted.
1t was a very slow. dull market from
start to finish and business was in
bad shape from the sellers stand
point. n 4 gs ~ && ~ !
An extensive demand prevailed for
stockers and feeders and the market
was very active. Many country buy
ers were, on hand, and they took hold
eagerly. though the majority wanted
the good kinds. ....s. ~ .s&, 4,
Shippers started out Tuesday buy.
ing their hogs higher. and speeula-
tors. anticipating a better market,
jumped in and bought up a good share
of the receipts. IL. \. r. ~;
Steady values we're again maintain
ed in the sheep house for all good
kinds Some OF the common and me-
dium lambs were a little lower, but
the best fat lambs were taken freely
at former rates, and all desirable
sheep also found favorable outlet
Once more the record in the sheep
market was broken. Mondays official
count was 70,373, which eclfpsed last
weeks banner run of 1900. The big
corn crop has encouraged feeders to
take hold of them freely.
The Farmers and Drovers'r Jour
nars British cablegram from Liverpool
quotes American beeves steady with
last Wednesday. Sales at Liverpool
and London we're SA@14%c per ID.
dressed weight, against 1Skc at
Liverpool last Wednesday, 13A @15c
at Liverpool and London week ago,
1Oh@14c a year ago and 11A @14c
two years ago. Ii
Combined receipts of hogs at eieys
en-, markets Tuesday $4,000, against
$4,000 week ago, $500 a year ago
and 1O1, 100 two years ago. Total the
frst two days this week $4,000,
against lis, 900 a week ago, l36,009qa
year ago and 2OS,O0O two years ago.
Mondays and Tuesdays receipts
this. week compared with a week ago
800 cattle, decreased $500
hogs and increased 6,1OO. sheep. Com
pared with the corresponding time
year ago, cattle increased 100, hogs
decreased 500 and sheep increased
1860. 49,.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
Today's Markets,

Chicago. Oct. 12.--Packers had to
come down from their bearish posi-
tion today and look pleasant and show
increased prices. All along the line
prices were between 10 and Is cents
higher than yesterdays average.
Eastern shippers had good orders to
fill and spectators were busy and
packers to get hogs had to get in the
swim" The closing was SO strong
at the advanced price and the de-
mand so great that there is a general
feeling that tomorrow may see q still
further increase. The bulk of the
sales today were at $8.50@S.90, against
$8.35@870 yesterday, and $S.35@S.75
last Wednesday. Top today for
choice light weights was 1926 to q
speculator. Yesterdays top was 1910
and last Wednesdays was 1910.
Cattle receipts were several thous-
and larger today than had been antiel-
pated and in the entire run there was
nothing real choice. The market was
dull and sluggish from start. to. finish
except in fair stockers and feeders,
which were reasonably active. Prices
in all sales were from 70 to - cents
lower than. yesterday and in many
cases the reduction netted 30 cents
The sheep and lamb houses We're
filed with buyers at the opening but
they cut the prices 10 cents and MIST.
of the day selling was slow, even at
the decline. -a.
The estimated receipts for tomorrow
are $4,000 hogs, 1000 cattle and 40
900 sheep.
Receipts for today, Oct. IL, we're:
q 900 cattle, 10000 hogs and $4,000
sheep, against 14,94O cattle, 1885
hogs and 4S,OSS sheep Wednesday OF
last week and 1857 cattle, 1917
hogs and 45,157 sheep for Wednesday
Oct. 10, 1909.
Average price of hogs at Chicago
Tuesday was $S.44, against 1881 Mon
day, $S.42 a week ago, $7.69 a year
ago and $3.50 two years age.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13

low. soy 95lcs oats, No. 8 white. 50
" 98l1Se.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
AMONG THE CHURCHES
items Of Interest Cleaned From
Pulpit and Sanctuary.
IA. MArY,a

A. a. II n e - 2 = IA
The Forty.hours devotional services
at the ST. Mary's Catholic church
closed last evening in a very success
nj meeting. The meetings have
been conducted by Father Nugent, OF
Des MONIES. and the attendance at all
the meetings has been large. The
attendance last evening was probably
the best OF all as the church was
completely filled. Father Nugent con.
Quoted the services assisted by Faith.
ers Bulger, OF ottumwa and Guinan,
of AibiS Father Nugent spoke on the
sGoniilct OF the Gods" and handled
the topic wefl. Last evening closed
very successful series OF iaeetings
and all seem satisfied with the work
accomplish.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
Knoxville Attracts.

The old settlers and home coming
week at Knoxville attracted almost as
many people as did the Pella Fair
The Rock Island train west bound at
noon was loaded almost every day of
the week. ~ -. ..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13

Iowa Manufacturing Co. VS.. John
Cruikshank, Jr., default of defendant
Judgment.
Joe A. Summerman VS.. H. D. Beav,
ers. Settled and costs paid.
Judge Willcockson will return Tues.
day and court will convene on that
day.
New Cases Filed.
Joe Beeson has filed suit against Ely
Meyer and M. C. Simon, a partnership
of which NJ. C. Simon is the surviving
member. Mr.. Beeson demands a S525
Judgment for services which he claims
to have given the defendants. He al.
so asks for an attachment on the
goods, chattels, ETC., of the defend.
ants.
Judge Willcockson returned yester.
day and court was reconvened at 8
o'clock.
The case of Rose R. Springer vs..
G. B. Row and Ollie l. Row. Motion
for security for costs heard and sus.
tanned. Case continued.
Mary CoCkrell " John Cockrell, di.
vorca. Divorce granted and a perma.
nent alimony in the sum of SIS per
month.
Isabella B. Epps v. F. Blakely; mo-
ton for security for costs sustained.
Sarah Ellis v. Benjamin Ellis; di.
vOrce granted.
Mary Blattner v. Chris Blattner, di.
vOrce; dismissed.
Will of Martha J. Marsh. Leave
given Mrs. Murphy, one of the lega.
tees to amend petition. a-..
Guardianship of Margaret Ellwood.
Guardian allowed to pay county ex.
penses of transporting ward from
Glenwood and Oskaloosa and return.
Estate of Phoebe P. Sloan, F. E.
Smith administrator. ordered to de-
posit with clerk certain moneys.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
PROVISION Market.

Provisions had better support Tues
day from packers and leading shorts,
and pork gained SC, lard ~ Q15c on
the near futures. and lost 21sc on
January. and short ribs finished 2lkQ
10c higher for the day.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-13
N11 wel.tE

"a l1fst ,slHeF WlfInkIf.., y. ~,
1, A neg idsa IL being exenbiihe1 at
ne Rltinebsrt bSiildirs Az tks cnrntf
" FiFHt AfSHis and MafiIkt STREE th1
|tm Htowp enrpaE ,A c0Fnlce os cs.
fiaeiu IA heilx nut ID HE DnilAluR,antl
Y pf0nlisns ID hH q Winner. tiA
different from anything else ia town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-19

good roads, and by water; by bolt
to Siletz via Salmon River Bay;
this is fine timber claim situated
on Drift River, 8 miles from
Siletz River; 2 miles from saw
mill; plenty of water power on the
place to develop fair sized saw mill
property, and lots of timber adj
joining which can be purchased
reasonably. This is a fine mill
site. Terms $1750 cash; balance
on three years time at per cent.
No. Oslo, O.0O-13O acres Of
level bottom land, nearly all wire
fenced. 60 acres ,nder cultiva-
tion; about 100000 It. of hem
lock timber and about 100000
IT. Of fir. Watered by running
creeks. All kinds OF small fruits.
acre Of orchard in bearing,
years old. House 1924, 6 rooms.
Barn 18x42. IA miles to school;
IA miles to postoffice, and store.
5 cows; wagon; plow; rake; har-
row; moving machine and cream
separator; all implements and tools
go with the place. Contains 1870
acres of first class bottom land; so
acres of this. is cleared, and will
run at the present lime 40 COWS;
fine running stream of water on
the place. The party that gets
this place gets the finest dairy,
farm in Lincoln county. Terms
half cash and balance on extended
time to suit the purchaser.
No. 90-$1O, 900. .OO--t2O acres. 60
acres level land and go acres roll
ing hill land; half under fence; 20
acres under cultivation, 40 acres
heavy timber; watered by creeks.
Here is a cheap place for any one
that has small capital. 35 acresi
first class cranberry marsh whicn
has wild cranberries on at the
present time. Other cranberry
marsh adjoining the place. Is "a
mile from beach and country road
running through the place. Lies
on Devils Lake, which is a fine
body of water. and this place will
be very valuable in the near fu-
ture. At the present time the
\ place will carry 10 cows. Small
saw mill on the place run by water
power, with capacity of about
1900 IT. of l -nber per day. Is
close to school; also posSoffice and
near the town Of Taft. At present
time there are two cows and two
calves; one team; had of hogs;
plow; harrow; wagon and all i'm.
plements and tools and all produce
go with the place. Terms. $4,000