davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10

Roomlng houses and hotels from
$1,000 to $4,000; all money makers
first class 10 table poolroom, clear
ing $500 per month; investigate. A
first class saloon; close in. A snap
in an Al confectionery store. Close
in corner business lot; $4,000. We
have some snaps in close in resi-
dence property to trade for outside
property. Farms of all descriptions
to trade for city property.
Call at our office and we will con-
vince you that our listings are right
EAGLE REALTY co.
16 Curtis Block. Phone, 1856
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
UNLISTED STOCKS
The Farmers Educational and

Cooperative union, at its meeting
in Spokane Saturday, voted to es-
tablish a large general store of
their own here to handle their pro-
duce and sell necessities to the
farmers at cost. A cooperative
company will be organized with
$50 900 to 100000 capital. Farm
ers complaint that Spokane com
mission men cut the life out of
produce brought to them and de-
mand an exorbitant price for every
thing sold.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
BUILDING PERMITS.

Lillian E. Mckinney, one-story
frame, North Audubon Park, $3.50.
F. A. Caldwell, frame residence,
South Side Cable addition, $2S00..
r. c. Strom. two-story frame
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
VITAL RECORD
MARRIAGES..

J. NJ. Masterson, Chicago, ILL.,. legal
Mary Alexander, Spokane. -. legal
F. o. Kraglund, Spokane. ..21
Florence White. Spokane. ...... IS
Floyd Leonard. Pennington, Wn. "a
Beulah Bunnell, Pennington, Wn. 10
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
EASTERN MARKETS
FURNISHED by Walter j. Nichols
& Coz
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Wheat-
May, $1.13ss; July, $1.03A; Sep
TENDER, $500.
Corn-Close: May. 6S5sc; July.
6sAc; September, 6SlAc.
Oats-Close: May, 47Ac; July,
449sc; September, 4lkc.
Pork-Close: January, $21.S0;
May, $21.90.
Lard-Close: May, $12.07.
Ribs-Close: January, $11.57;
May, $11.60.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 10.-Close:
Wheat. lad to I'D lower; corn. sd
lower. May wheat, SIS 21sd; Janu-
airy corn, 5s 6hd.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
PAT CA[HOUN'S TWO
GREAT MISTAKES
BY HOWARD WHEELER,

SAN FRANCISCO Ca 10Pat Calhoun president Of the Unit
ed Railroads of San Francisco, made two mistakes.
the explain
build,
through
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
Investments

FACTORY AND WOODWARD SITES
On S. f. IL n. track that can be
picked up at a bargain. Some fine
APARTMENT SITES close in.
j. b. WILCOX,
Division st. b. Phone, Main 1910.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10

Call at 1914 Montgomery avenue and
inquire for a fine new 6 room
house; halls and closets; piped for
furnace, gas crate and mantle, full
basement; lot alone worth $1,000.
price $4,000, 500 cash, balance $50
per month; all modern.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
Acre Tracts

Everybody is talking about our
wonderful project in the
WASHTUCNA VALLEY
but talk will not make you any
money. You must act and act
quickly or you will be too late
again. For high grade apple land
the Washtucna Valley is the place
to go. One of our booklets will
help you decide. Call and get
acquainted and ask for informa-
ton
PALOUSE IRRIGATION G.
POWER co.
Dept. c. 4l2 First Ave, Spokane
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
Business Chances

Phone Main 219 for a snap in a lodg
ing house; will trade for city
property.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
Attorneys.

Samuel r. Crane, lawyer, 40 Column
bia building. Phone, Main 1892.
Cooper & Co., collections, 40 Column
ba building. Phone, 1892.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10

If you want to buy an ideal home
dirt cheap call at E3S1 Webster
avenue today
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10

THE NJ w. KIMM CO, INC.
'Homebuilders."
Phone, Main 7424. 1878 Peyton
If you own lot we will build you
home. Terms to suit.
Plans and specifications free.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10

Sunday and Daily Press, 10 cents
per week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
Employment Offices

Riverside. Main 1870 Good po-
sitions always waiting for com
petent people
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
For Sale-Poultry

Four prize winning Black Orping.
ton hens and rooster: also bantams
and rooster. Phone, Max 302S.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
Situations Wanted-Female

Mrs. A. Murphy, practical nurse; ex-
perienced in confinement cases.
Call or write WIG Fourth avenue,
In rear.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
View Lot

50x120: cement walk and curb, graded
street, water main; close to car and
school; terms $40 down and $40
month.
BEATCHAMP & WOLKING
304 LINDELLE BLK. MAIN S.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
Removal

REMOVED
Drs. ID. +. Sells and w. Il. s. CoynU
have removed to rooms 320-321 Paula
sen building. Phone 314S.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10

Johnston Wood Yard for pine or
tamarack wood. 1915 Cora. Phone.
Maxwell Ala -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
Hotels and Lodging Houses

Rooms with or without private
bath rates 75c and up, SIS per mo.
and up; auto bus.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
Housekeeping Apart
ments

Twenty-six rooms and all rented :;
price only. $500, and will trade !;
rent only $3.50 month; this is a bar
gain for cash sale; would take small
| payment and make terms. Call and
see J. b. SNOW, Hotel Touraine.
Main 2164.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
City Real Estate-For Sale

Victoria Park. so foot lots, $3.50 to
$3.50; SIS a month; no interest, tax
eS or fOrfeitureS; water, graded
streets; near Hillyard cars. S. II.
Green, 81 Hyde block. Phone,
Main 10 or 3439.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
ICL ASSIFIED|C CT ASSIFIED CLASSIFIED
PRESS ADS|PRESS ADSPRESS ADS
Miscellaneous for Sale

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bicycles. C. p.
Burch, 222 Spraguc. Phone, Main
$40.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10

BARRIERS chair shop; clearing $500
monthly; $40 will carry the deal;
investigate this. ego Third avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

Continued on Sixteenth Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

not D." Considerably colder than the aver
ago ii many wears he will. he SAYS. re-
gard 'hi~ - a sign that Ia" has oycr-sti-
mated H." Influence OF th,. drift .cr and
temperature changes ia the Nor,h A. IAN, ic
pcean on huroIsan climate. and thar
hl h"rto hi- forecasts have been IN. re-
sal, of chance Ia that ca--. he adds,
hc WI! never prophe~y on rhr ~.af her
arain
new discovery with regard >" he
phenomena vt the sense of sight haa been
announced Nv DIR 7 " EdrIdg--t;r-en.
an "innen' English authority ia usual re-
search n. has found by all interesting
series of experiments aud 'r-;- that the
process OF vision ~ not the simple trans
MISSION 10y the Opt, nerve 10 the brain
OF objects photographed upon the rrtrna.
lh" new discovery IA monte, .nnIcal
Language amounts TO thi- In front Of
tn" ret .ua th.r. - "a SINAI, chamber or
sac OF lear hguId which ~ "a ,Cus'an'
motion "i currents nr .ddI.'- W Green
'ind- that thIs liquid itself contains dis
Iinci p"rc"piIV- nerve power which plays
an important par IN conveying impress
>ion- Ia IN. BRAN
In "ther words, this wonderful fiuiG
contains liquid nerves - 20 sp"a. which
transmit Ia tn" understanding: "A consider
ahl. par If the impression 1t receives II
color, fern, 10.
L. WAS the inference Of Queen Alex
andTa thar made II possible" for the BRIT q
i-h public after many years waiting, la
sr- Sat Sarns's great opera Samson
and IL hiah' nn the stage nr Convent Gar
den or anywhere els. IN Ia" British Isles
This same patient public l. now IT, be- al
lowed Ia hear Salons. Who's. niiu D..
"nce has brought this about - not known
There IL no doubt a. 10 m. desire of
Londoners tn hear IN" opera, which - tu
he performed on December The box
nffic. AZ Convent Garden was opened az III
O'Clock On Monday morning In little
more than an hour every seat in the house
wa- sold
People began :" collect outsid. the
theatre soon after six in the morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

Soon after nine the street ~as blocked
with private cars carriages and cabs
of all sorts.
II seems "a pity that this enthusiasm is
not 10 h- rewarded by ~ complete per
formanre Il the opera which has aroused
Il. -SaloIr.' Tor British audiences has
had 10 be- bOwll"riZcd ~ some extent
SacreSi names and characters have had Ia
hry. been made
Meanwhile. Maud Allan il rehearsing
some more dances for the Palace Music
Halh
Football a. played IN America sorely
puzzled the London reporters who went
- the crystal Palace on Thanksgiving
hay Ia see the mat ch b-tw cen "A team fTnr
tn. batil,.ship Idaho and one from the
Vermont. One writer IN his description
trln.,lv admits thai tn attempt To describe
the game "a technical detail would be
beyond III. powers II any English trained
football reporter
Another CALI II thu. U-rCest thing la
gaines lake lac says two pairs GrRco-
Roman wrestling, one part catch A. cal Oh
,tu. season with q little French boxing
add - ball and serve hot. That IL the
recipe for American football
/. B Wilson. a well hnown winter
on sports. -Ay- The american game
=, entirely iif.r-nt ~ English rugby
az association NJ doubt. after playing
II half "a dozen times, III" survivor, Il b..
survive. would understand the thiny
properly. one thing IL certain. anyway
TN" game - q game for men men -,
the Romans used the distinction between
r.'4l men and just humans Of the NAL,
>aa.
After rh" firsi three quarters kohlor
IT the Idaho team emerged with a band
agc round hIs head and others were limp.
ing. bat II did not matter. for Idaho wUu
with 10 points ~ nothing They received
IN. cha!lcng. cup from the Duk. Of Man
chester
-lts a great game said Columbus
4 b 81 m" Idaho. with his mouth fun
Continued on Sixteenth Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
lid WINTER FOR EUROPE
tiTPIi>I BASED on TUE GIyF
>yRFtW AND ARfTN Ter.

. >~v rnrot, 81 sight London R,,>h To
iirar '~alon-''- English N ritrrs Puy.
si"d b' American Football Vienna
-urpri>rti d, Ambassador krrrn> =
N=a'n~t Sm ird,-r> in Europe English
Nanufa cturer> Protest Against Ia.
pan, New TariH scrman, :, Census.
'r.'HS. Atv RI 4 good many II h"
- wsl'l-r p-"ph"i- ar" for. e
. severe winter Cert AMY England
T." Who'll" ot cont mental Europ.
ready had an unusual shar" of snow
Ilah"n'"h'. "A member IT the -'uN
I'..rr nos great geographical! esr lhli-h
.. a. Gotha. has for several wears
r.. forecast of the winter weai her
WV n IN ohssrva al ions ot the Cult
~ and III" movement ~, M. iC.. IN
lr,-Ic and -o'r hward This year from,
r'ui'orin ii-trihnt 81 temperature
.. Cult stream. a result Of h. scarcity
90 ~ouni Newfoundland. and from the
ordinarily lsrC. masses Of drift
turing II" summer between Nor, h
... and SpitZbrrgen. he concludes thar
-. WI 10 unusually hard and con
lou- cold during the corning winter
lUrnp"
'r.. lack ~ temperature varia' ions IN
Gu'f S;rram. he SAYS. leaves little
.... frr low North A'lanri" minina
/ 'n.' 'c" ~ l~S.- around the Mort n Cape
. rr he extension ~ the siberian nigh
.---tIr" and cold region west ward In
..,-tl turop. hard wIatprs often set In
.u' IN" end of November or he be-
runG Of Decemher after n new or full
.nn with considerable pr"cipt N Ion
.IrV..i immediately 10y east winds and
v"i'har
r' Habsnich, j. "a prophet with a con
.'r 3" for should the coming w'nr 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
LARGE Assortment Neckwear and us Co., the Dollar
Holiday SIippers'-'Risht
Time. Place and Price

ALL GREATEST SLIPPER ASSORTMENT IN
CITY SLIPPERS Men like TO
will remedy THAT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
q ASaIe of Oriental Rugs
y Superb Gifts-Low Priced

Among the many beautiful Rugs specially priced in the
Oriental Rug Room call special attention Ot Of 81 India
Rugs, at I. TO less than they should be-
They from the best looms in India made OF selected
WOOL and natural dyes and have
will prove Of the best wearing Oriental Rugs
possible O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
Slippers for Men.

Men Everett Slippers. ~ Tan and
black. cat high over ln-t"p. fu'l round
To" Lasts. very comfort able. SIAD.
Mems Opera Slippers ~ tan and black
kIi-kIn that IL soft and piilblc. lined
with channels. 81 .GD.
Mems ROmeos. IN tan gultskin with
rubber gore ON sides. ~ ~.
Men : HOmeO- IN tan and black kIh-kin.
with thin -o'.- md lined throughout
with soft sh"cy~k IN that nalS"- them
soft and comfortable. ~ -.
Men = Opera SlIpr"r-. ~ tan and plack
kIdskin. cut very low So az To- slip
into them easily ~ .SS.
Men'- Opera Slippers. IN tan. O"z" and
rsN gOIt-kin. that an very dainty
and desirable, ,'r-t thu kind for TIA"
fastldiuus man. S..s~.
Men Faust slippers 4 TIA" very finest
tan and black ki,t-kin lined through
out with fine =h"-p-kln. soft and
comfortable. $500.
Mems Opera slippers, low cut. hand
soIn. and easy. - chOcolIt" color
caIf.kin $3.50.
Mems BOot"s.- that come mp VERY high
and keep the nnkl"- warm. IN tan
calfskin and blnck kiol-hin $3.50 a
pair
Mcn'- black f"lt Romeo Shippers with
feyihI" leather solos Sl.S5: low
c,lt. SIsD.
Mems Oyfnrd foIt Ey"rett shippers
with padded -nlr- and spring h""l-.
vcrV soft and ",,-v Si..5.
Mems Bath SIuD"r- II hos; Terry
cloth, with leather Spl"- m assorted
cnIor-. $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
Slippers for Women.

JhppSdS WI VOsss1sss
Boudoir Sipyers II fine soft sheep
skin With Gather soles and no heels. inS
assorted colnrs, S~C. "a pair.
Wom-n's felt Slippers. in Romeo.
Comfy and Everett styles. with leather
-ol"s in assorted colors. bSc. and
~ i.-sD "a pair
Lnunging and comfort ooze Boudoir
shippers with leather soles and no
heels aI.sD.
Satin Boudoir Slippers. with ,!eathcr
sole. and medium high Cuban h.~cls.
verv dainty style assorted coborS.
SI.cS.
Black kidskin House Slippers. In
plain and strap styles. with medium and
low heels. - 40 and = . 50 pair.
Evening Slippars in patent leather,
dull kidskin, bronze kidskIn. black and
gray s,i,sies pink. blue and white calf-
skin and various shades Of satin. In
beaded "a nd plai effects. in Opera. strap
and Eclipse styles. ranging In price
from $3.50 TO $3.50 IA pair.
Slippers for Boys and Girls.
Giri-' rod feli Romeo Slippers. With
black fur binding and leather soles.
80.
Girl,. low cut felt Slippers. with silk
binding in red. with leather soles. SAc.
Girls Slippers for party wear. In
white pink. blue. black and patent
leather. Sl.I5 To- s2.SS. according to
III Z"
Bows Slippers. in tan Kid. in Romeo
and Opera styles. S1.24 and ~ 40.
Bows pstcnt leather. in Pump style.
- .i,~ and S2.25.
Wnmru'S S~rond roo-. West building.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25
LOCAL MARKET.
Correoted Non 9blh by SWIM \
Corrected by Rea IS Page,

After several children at Month
cello, had become Ill through drink
Ing water at the public school, the
we'll was ordered cleaned, A dead
snake was found in the bottom. De
Gliding that the well should be made
deeper tho workmen when remove
ing the rock wall found II contain
ed ii1 live snakes representing
every species ever found In the
state. Monticello school now has
u well q brick wall and a cement
lining Xxx.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25
Church Notes

Col. V. v. Huff addressed the
Laymen's meeting at the odell Ave
church Sunday night on the "Gol-
den Rule" There was a good at
tendance.
Rev. j. e. Cortner will preach for
the Cumberland Presbyterians at
/. o. o. f. hall Sunday morning.
Instead Of the regular evening ser-
mon there will be an illustrated
temperance lecture ana songs, IL
Illustrated by a crayon artist.
Christian Science services Sun
day at II a. m. Subject "Jesus
Christ"
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25
l.. E. BENEDICK,
Real Estate Salesman.

The following sales made just RECENTLY by
the above named agent.
Anna M. Phipps, north IL lot 1O7, Rast Mar
shall. to Mrs. Sallie Harrison. $500.
Michael Jacoby. his residence and eight acres,
East Marshall, to Stephen Walters, $4,250.
Ella E. Hoffman, 40 acres NJ, E. quarter of S.W.
quarter sec. 19. twp. SO. of Range 20. to Claude o.
Colvert, $500. q,
Elgivia Miller, 90 acres in S. w. quarter sec, 20,
twp. so, range %, to Buckner Ash. $3.50.
Thos, j. Robertson, 200 acres north part of west
IL sec, 2. twp. SO. of range %, to John H. Clyde,
$4,000.
The last named, No. S. is one of the very
choicest farms Saline County, or any other county
in any state has that reputation it has, and bears,
and is Justly due same. well improved, gently rolling
no waste land, all tillable, the best of corn land in a
high state of cultivation. unlimited supply of good
soft water found in coarse sand. with an average
depth of4 feet of best black sandy loan soil, under
laid with yellow joint clay. This price $165 per
acre, is the highest price per acre paid in Saline
County for farm land, where farm land is not sub
urbs OF city and still considered generally by those
well informed and familiar with said tract to be the
best bargain sold in Saline County farm land for
years.
Five years ago this tract was purchased for 500
per acre by said Thos. ]. Robertson, and some
thought it was high; now $165 per acre and will
soon be worth $500 per acre. The best is always
the cheapest. This tract is seven miles northwest
ofMarshall, and two miles north of Shackelford,
near to c, & A. and Mo. Pac. r, r, shipping points,
l., E, Benedick sold in the past fifteen months
real estate In. Saline County, Mo-. to the amount Of
amount was atrade. Yours for business,
=. T.. Benedick.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25
Laymen's Missionary Meeting

The meeting at the Baptist
church Friday night to talk over
the Kansas City meeting now In
session was we'll attended. Attor-
ney A. F. Rector presided and F. w
Taylor was appointed secretary.
Judge Trimble, Of Kansas City,
spoke on the object OF the meet
ing, origin OF the movement, etc.
in a very interesting way. Follow
ing the talk the churches grouped
their representatives In various
sections Of the auditorium and Sc
lectei the following committees to
make acanvass OF the members
ana to elect a central committee:
! Baptist Church-R. Il. Brghtwell
c. M. Buckner, Perry d. Camp
bell.
Christian Church-R. + Holloway,
j. A. Walker, p. II. Rea, II. s.
Colvert.
Cumberland Church-Dr. G.. f. G..
Sharp, Hugh Hayes, A. Peecher.
First Presbyterian Church N.
Mex Myers, j, VanDyke, S. Mont
gomcry. 70
M. Il. Church, South-W. s.
Huston, All f. Rector, a. X, James
Olcll Avenue Presbyterian
Henry Sherk, Ira 7. Russell, Geo, II
Althousc.
Missouri Valley College,. IL
Vertrees, j. II. McClimer, L. X
Patton, +. IL. Gilmore.
This general committee organic
ed by electing All 4. Rector, chair
man ana r. Il. Brightwell secre'
itary.
Mr.. Rector, who vas appointe'
to have charge of the delegates at
, tending, reported the following
from the various churches;
g Olell Ave. Presbyterian ehurcl
and NJ. V. CDR. A. II, Stephens
G. II. Althouse, Henry Sherk, Client
, Crawford, J, {, Hollyman, +. II
Gilmore, Ira Mcc!imer, Huber
Mcdaniel, Archie McNeeley, Sloal
Whitsett and Joseph Tope,
NJ. L. Church, South=Rev. j. L
Mcdonald, Rev. j.. s. Smith, A. h
Hoy, j. b. DeGarmo and A. +. Rec
tor!
, Christian Church-Eld. h. I
Whafton, p. II. Reai John w
jain, DR.. NJ Il. Chastain, W. n
Wilson.
First Presbyterian-Rev. j. Il
Abbott, j. +, Rarbee, A. Leonard
II, II, Leonard and Jacob VanDyk'
Cumberland Presbyterian Rev
j. #. Cortner, DIR, Ed Sharp, Il, +
Garst,
! Baptist Church-Rev. o, 8. Rus
sell, Frank w. Taylor, G, Nj. Buck
ner, Arthur Hupp, Perry Campbell
lie. v. Davis, Percy Rose, V, v. HUFF
and Guy MeAmis.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25
Republicans Attention

The Republicans of Marshall will
meet at the city hall next Wednes
day night as per call elsewhere
In this paper. We hope there will
be a large attendance so that a
good set OF candidates may be
nominated, Come out and bring
your neighbor,
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25

Rylani Carter and wife who had
their sale the first of Feb. expect
ing to move to Idaho have been
detained in Marshall on account Of
two OF their chill 1ren being sick.
They do not know when they will
get away. They are at the home
OF Mrs. Carter's sister Mrs. Reed.
viii Bauer her brother Is still here
waiting till the children are better
and they will go to Idaho togeth-
err.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25
Hite- Vessel.

George Murray Hite aui Miss
Mary VESSEL were married by Rev
j, Il. Abbott Wednesday in DR.. j.
Il. Connell's office. The bride Is
the daughter of Henry VESSEL of
near Mt. Leonard one of our sub
stantial farmers, while the groom
il a progressive young farmer.
After an extended western trip
they will locate In Montana.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25
Un.called for Letters

Remain, ing in the postoffice al
Marshall, Mt, on February 2s, 1910
If not called for in fifteen days
will be sent 10 the dead letter Of
flee at Washington, b. {.
Misses Susan H Boyd, Beatrice
Brown, Ahetia Darling Stella Tuck
er.
Mesdsmes Laura Page Sherwood
Allen.
Mr.. Mark Gillum, r w James,
Montgomery & Wilson, Ernest Phil
Ups, William s Porter, Claud Rose,
Daniel Turner, John Walker.
L. W. VanDyke, PM.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25
MARRIAGE LICENSE

l.. Nj. silver, Malta Bend.
Vergie Cook, Malta Bend
Henry Mozart, Arrow Rock
Stella Booker Lamine.
Chas. II. Jackson, Miami
Margaret Hall, Glasgow
Geo, NJ. Hite, Mt, Leonard
Mary VESSEL, Mt. Leonard.
Lewis Gorham, col. Marshall
Mamie Williams, col. Marshall
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25
Local Items
B. II. Dye OF Kansas City Is
Marshall visitor this week.

B. II. Dye OF Kansas City Is a
Marshall visitor this week.
Mrs. Z. s. Place, who has again
been very Ill Is improving.
ID, d. Duggins returned Monday
morning from a busihess trip 10
st. Louis.
Quite a number of relatives am
friends spent the day Sunday al
Louis Weber's east OF town.
Mr.. ana Mrs, Arthur Vawter
moved into their recently %purchas-
ed home on Eastwood this week.
viii Douglas ana son were in
Marshall Saturday. They brought
down several horses to sell.
MIR. and Mrs. Robt. Hyatt I
moving into their residence on s.
oItli lnib WNSN'
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Daniels an"
ounce the birth Of a daughter at
their home In Junction City, Colo.
d. j. Dickson OF Slater, ana son,
Arthur, OF Harieman We're Mar
shall visitors Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Colvert ex-
meet TO move to their new home
cast OF town NEXT week II the
weather will permit,
The Thermometer wednesday
morning fell to zero, but fortuna'e
" the weather man promises US
relief.
Joe Hackett of Corder neighbor
hood was Visiting his young friend
In the bottom west of Grand Pass
last week.
Mi2A Elote NtIoShNA
Grand Pass entertained al her
home last Friday night. A large
crowd responded to the invitation
and a fine time was reported
"A. ". Colder, col, returned sum
aav night from Quindaro, KANSAS
where hls SON 10 attending college
and says he had a pleasant ana IN
teresting trip
The coat Loaf last week by MIR
w. ". tWeinrich and advertised n
the Republican was found and re-
turned by j, w. Mathews OF COZ
lege addition.
Prof. u. s. place's stuaents o
voice, pipe organ and plano At N
v. G. gave a very enjoyable con
cert at Stewart Chapel on Tues
day evening.
Mr.. ana Mrs. 4. 8. McCutchin ~
turned from Kansas City wednea