davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-06-27
WORK SHIRTS

Extra good blue chambray work shirts
cut full reinforced seams. double thread,
priced special at the Perkins store in all
sizes . S5c
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-06-27
tempting Values
For Men
HERE NOW
Get your share OF these 100 per cent Val.
and More Today
DRESS SHIRTS
HERE NOW

Extra specal--one lot mems soft pongee
shirts, a regular 81 so value, priced special
at - SI,06
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-06-27
FROM kENEFICK

ESeS Clarence and Min
/ Colbert visited in Calera
|sy
/ Hunt Davis of Washita
|n ken"!ick sunday.
IS Sue Haley after spend
pour weeks visiting rcla-
IN Texas returned home
Jay.
John l.. Morris was at
lhs TO hnsineSs affairs in
omingo Wednesday.
{. !.o.2Jmh and children
friends and rela-
IN Ada 'hiS weo';.
Jom Lilly who has been
F'vIce IN France for the
year '"t'"r Nd home FRI
.> Lowry # Oklanom l
IS Ei%hine Hor sister. Mrs.
!, li2'v.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-06-27
DRESS SHIRTS

patterns, cut full, great value, all sizes
priced special ...... 69c
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-06-27
DRESS SHIRTS

Mems soft collar attached dress shirts in
new patterns, striped and figured, soft ma.
terial, well made, priced special, in al
sizes, - .. Is,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-06-27
UNDERWEAR

One special lot mems Summer underwear
in two-piece suits, priced special 10 close
out, per garment ......... -.. ....-. .. ..:jc
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-06-27
UNION SUITS

We offer one special lot mems nansook
union suits in 9the,eiic style we'll made.
cut full all sizes. priced special, suit 15c
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-09-19
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA T O RIA

Mrs. G. H. Harrison and little
daughter, Marguerite, who have
been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Palmer, ST.,
left Sunday evening for her
home in Sedalia.
Mrs. T. H. Shinkle returned
Sunday evening to her home in
Higginsville, after a few days
visit here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Chanel.
Miss Ella Collins returned to
Sedalia Sunday evening, after a
brief visit here with her par
ents.
Johnson & Navel have increas-
ed the seating capacity of the
Victory Cafe by putting in
eleven new tables.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-09-19

Mrs. Tim Howard left Friday
evening for St. Louis to join her
husband.
Mrs. w. M. Boone and infant
daughter, Margaret Lee, left
Sunday evening for her home
in New York City, after an ex-
tended visit with her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. T. r. Butler.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pence of
Liberty, and Mrs. Emma Vine
yard of Kansas City, are guests
at the home of their neice, Mrs.
B. M, Little.
G.. c. Marquis and H. C. Chiles
went to St. Louis Monday night
to attend the annual meeting of
the Masonic Grand Lodge of
Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lyons
returned Sunday night from an
extended western trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dunford
and little daughter, Helen, of
Kansas City, spent Sunday here
with Mrs. Dunford mother, Mrs.
Harriet Barron.
Anthony ]. Kinderknecht, who
has been employed at Settlers
market for the past five years,
left Sunday morning for Eldon,
Mo-, where he has accepted a
similar position.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-09-19

Mrs. Henry bankers was call
ed to Camden Wednesday to see
her father, who had been seri-
ously injured. She was accom-
panied by her husband.
]. B. Coppock of Alberta, Can
canada, arrived in Lexington
Wednesday to place his two sons
who accompanied him, in the
Wentworth Military Academy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-09-19
40 SUCCESSFUL YEARS
Impure And Poisoned Blood No
Longer TerrOrize Those Who
Know of Number 4O."

NW Va 4NAAMhNA I've
This is the record of the ia
nous old prescription known as
Number 40 For The Blood"
Successfully employed in diseas-
es Of the glandular system, in
blood poison, mercurial and lead
poisoning, chronic rheumatism,
catarrh, constipation, indiges-
ton, stomach trouble, malaria,
toxic poisoning, heptic conges-
tions, scrofulous engagements,
sores, ulcers, mercurial and lead
poisoning. Number 40" is made
by j. G. Mendehall, 40 years a
druggist, Evansville, Ind.
Sold by Westerman & Barnett
Drug Co.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beisen-
herr and two children who have
been visiting Mr.. Beisenherz's
mother, returned Sunday even
ing to their home in Concordia.
j. 0. Coffin returned Sunday
from an auto trip through the
Northwest. He drove 5000 miles
and used only thirteen tires.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-09-19

she win enter Cottey College
for the coming term. She was
accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Annie Eagan, and cousin,
Miss Ruth Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Chris
man Of Mt. Leonard, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Chrisman's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Trent.
Lloyd Weedin and Kenneth
Fox were in Lexington, Friday
afternoon.
S. E.. Vaughn received a tel
egram Thursday morning from
Mrs. Albert Graham, Minneapo-
lis, stating that her mother had
died on Wednesday night, Sep
TENDER 10th. Mrs. Allie Lyon
was the eldest sister of Mr.. S. f.
and Blanton Vaughn, also one
sister services, Miss Jennie
Vaughn of this place. She was
born in Dover and lived here all
her life until her daughter, Lee
titin Lyon, married and went
to Minneapolis. Since then she
had made her home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Graham. She was a devot-
ed Christian woman, being a
CONSTANT member of the Chris
tian church the greater part of
her life. Her husband, Mr.. Louis
Lyon died here many years a.
go. She was laid to rest in the
cemetery at Minneapolis.
Miss Florence Larkin and Lig-
on Vaughn were married at O.
dessa, Sunday afternoon at 8
O'Clock, by the Rev. Ginning.
They left Immediately for Kan
sas City where they will spend
a few days before returning
here where they will make their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Hodges
on Tuesday of last week, enter
tanned to an elegant 6 o'clock
dinner in honor of Nh. Hodges
birthday, the following guests :
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Hodges and
son, Leon; Mrs. Laura Fox,
Miss Laura Fox, Mrs. Estill of
New Franklin; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Gordon and son George
B.; Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Cole. F.
L Cox and c Hodges. After din
ner the evening was delightful
ly spent in conversation,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-09-19
ITEMS.


Dutch Eagan Of Higginsville.
was here Tuesday night.
Frank Zeysing of Kansas City,
spent Tuesday here with rela-
tives.
Arthur Piper of Marshall, who
recently returned from the ma
Wy, visited his sister, Mrs. Rich
ard Updike, and Mr.. Updike
this week.
George Shoemaker had bust
ness in Lexington Wednesday.
Floyd Fox spent Saturday af-
ternoon in Lexington.
Emmett Eagan and Miss John
son Of Higginsville, we're here
Sunday night.
Charlie Dysart had business
in Higginsville Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Starke Eppes
and small daughtee, Phoebe, and
Byron Eppes came in Tuesday
from Battle Creek, Mich, for a
visit with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Eppes.
Mrs. Fred Finch and Miss Eliz-
abeth Klos, teachers in the pub
lie school here, spent the week
end with relatives in Yelling
ton.
Mrs. James Corbin went to
Houstonia last Saturday for a
short visit with her brother,
Roy Williams, who has a posi-
ton with the Standard Oil Co.,
at that place.
W. w. Cole and son, Ralph,
business in Lexington Thurs
day.
Mrs. Frank Gordon expects
her sister, Mrs. Josephine Car
ter to come the later part of
this week for a visit. She is now
at her former home, Fairfax,
Mo-, but will go to Waurika,
Okla, to make her home where
her son, Tyler Carter, has a po-
sition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gordon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis VAIL
with Mrs. Addie Mary Harwood
went to Higginsville Sunday
night to hear Rev. A. C. Mac
Kinney preach at the Christian
church there,
Miss Vorhies Trent left Mon
day night for Lynchburg, Va.
where she goes for a visit will
her grandmother and her uncle
George Trent.
Miss Corrine Weedin who at.
tends school at Lexington, spent
the weekend with homefolks.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. John Slusher an(
1.-TWO children Elizabeth, ant
} JohnC.';. :, spent Sunday in Kan.
sas J. ~
\ Miss ELAN Cole and Miss Mar.
tba Smith with her brother
Victor Smith, were in Higgins.
viile Sunday afternoon.
MT. and Mrs. George Zeysini
wereSin Higginsville Monday af
terno6n.
R. P. Cherry and small son
Russell, came in Tuesday after
noon from GAINESVILLE, Texas
where he has been visiting witt
relatives. He reports that hi
little daughter, Eugenia, VIII.
was operated on while there 70
appendicitis is getting alon.
nicely and thinks she will b
able to return home with he
mother in a few days.
Mrs. D. 0. Clark who teache
the Cox school and small daugh
ter, Marian, spent the week en-
at her home in Lexington.
Miss Vivian Eagan left Nor
day for Nevada, Mo-, wher
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-09-19

John r. Vaughan went to Kan
sas City Tuesday evening on
business.
Carl Hays of Texas, arrived
Tuesday morning for a few
days visit here with friends and
relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-09-19
A Destructive Farm Fire.

Two barns on the farm Of the
late Chas. Mitchell caught fire
Monday night about 9 O'Clock,
and were destroyed with all their
contents, which consisted Of AZ
tons Of hay, one load of corn,
about 20 bushels of potatoes,
farm implements, etc. Many peo-
pie on the streets were attracted
by the fire, especially in the east
end of town, which was almost
as light as day. The origin of the
fire is unknown. The loss is only
partially covered by insurance.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-09-19

Boyd Curtis passed through
Lexington Tuesday with a
truck load of sweaters, amount
ing to 593, consigned to Went
worth Military Academy. The
sale was made by the Stier
Clothing Co.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-09-19
Specials For This Week

A new shipment of School Tams and Hats, in velvets,
black, navy, purple, specially priced $40
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-09-19
GEORGETTE WAIST

New Fall designs and shades, Russian Blouse, and plain
tailored, priced $3.50, $500, s.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-09
TO WINTER IN CALIFORNIA.

Mr. and Mrs. James D. Lyttle well
known farm people who own a valuable
farm IA few miles northwest from this
city. departed in their auto Tuesday
forenoon for Los Angeles, California
v mere they will spend the winter
leonths. Mr. Lyttle disposed of all his
stock after finishing his fan sowinp
ana felt that he was entirely foot
Loose to take a needed vacation. They
took along a complete camping outfit
and anticipate enjoying the trip to the
limit This will be their first trip t,
California and no doubt a great change
over conditions on Camas Prairie viii
he noted.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-09
DOUGALD HOLSCLAW HELD.
Preliminary Held Tuesday in Probate
Court; Bonds Fixed Mt $500.

The preliminary hearing of Dougald
Holsclaw, the young man taken into
custoday by Sheriff Eller last week
on a charge Of burglarizing the Fran
els Robbins home in this city, was
held In the probate court before Judge
w. l.. Campbell, last Tuesday, and
after hearing the evidence produced
by the sheriff's force an County At
torney B. Anger, he was bound over
to district court, and bonds were plac-
ed at $500, which up to the present
time have not been furnished.
Owing to the prominence Of the
young man, considerable interest was
manifested in the hearing, quite a
number of people being present.
Only two witnesses were placed on
the stand by the prosecuting attorney
they being Francis Robbins and Mrs
Abbie Holsclaw, the mother. A list
of the articles taken from the Robbins
premises was gonA into at length by
the prosecutor and recovery Of many
of them at the Holsclaw home was re
cited to the court. Three searches hat
been made by the officers and Francis
Robbins, and more goods and chattels
were unearthed on each visit, they be
| ing stored in most every nook ant
corner Of the premises, under thu
house, in the attic, in outhouses, OLE
boxes, ETC., in the family living rooms
and in the prisoners bedroom. Sill
stockings belonging to the prosecuting
witness also bieng found In Dougald,
room.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-09
DE LAVAL SERVICE DAY.
Thursday, October 16, Set Aside for
Benefit of Users of This Machine.

A representative of the De Laval
cream separator company will be at
the Miller Hardware & Implement
company's store on the 18th of this
month, and all users Of the De Laval
are urged to bring in their complete
machines for inspection, which will be
made free of charge. Any parts due
to unusual wear or accident, that
should be replaced, the charge made
viii be for the new part only, and not
for the service rendered. Free advice
on the care and operation of the De
Laval will also be given. Don't for
get the date, October 10th, Thursday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-09
INSTALLED X-RAY MACHINE.
DIR. II, j. Alcorn, Local Physician. Adds
Addition to Equipment.

Dr. X. j. Alcorn, who has Office
rooms in the Telcher block, recently
added portable X-Ray machine to his
already extensive equipment which
will be Of vast assistance to him In
his practice. The doctor has had quite
little practice in the operation of the
machine and has some interesting pie
lures that he takes pleasure in show
his clients. He has transformed one
of his office rooms into a darkroom
and the machine is set up ready for
business. 1t is Of a portable con
struction and can readily be removed
to the patient In case the patient can.
not be brought to the office. In cases
of broken bones, gunshot wounds, OF
any foreign substances having found
Judgement in the anatomy, the machine
will be found invaluable. This is the
only X-Ray in Idaho county.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-09
NOTED SCULPTOR HERE.
Designer of American DOughbOy, A.
Fairbanks, Here Wednesday.

Award Fairbanks of Salt Lake, one
Of the most noted young sculptors in
America, was a visitor in the city
Wednesday, Mr. Fairbanks is the de-
signer of the figure Of the American
Doughboy," which will probably be
adopted as the uniform state memorial
by the state commission at its final
meeting which will be held at Boise
next Saturday. Mr.. Fairbanks was
travelling by auto and was on his way
to attend the meeting Of the com.
mission.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-09
NEWYORK MEN
TO WARREN
MINES
At Depth of 800 Feet Little
Giant Mine Encounters
Rich Vein

The Little Giant mine in the War
rem district, one of the big producers
in the early history of Idaho, and the
mine that made the Warren section
famous, is again in the limelight,
rich wien of ore having been strucl
at the 800 foot level through a ha
mile tunnel, by J. A. Czizek, one OF
the owners, who has been in charge
of development work for some time
past Fl. G. Tully and d. T. Stuart Of
New York City, recently arrived in
rem by Mr.. Czizek. on a tour of in.
spection.
Gold oref rom this mine won frs
prize for richness at the worlds faiI
at Chicago and In the vein recently
cut rich values in ore of the same
character were found. proving that
the old vein had been re-eneountered
at a far greater depth than mining
men in the early days of the district
thought it extended
Mr.. Czizek is continuing the tunnel
and through an upraise proposes tC
connect with the main shaft of the Lit
tie Giant property thus furnishing
natural ventilation to the tunnel il
which the rich ore was encountered
This will make ideal working condi
tions and extensive operations can thei
be carried on without the difficulties
which have been experienced.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-09
Miles Cannon and D. S. Wal
lace, of State Agricultural
Department Here.
MET INDIAN RENTERS
Movement Put in Operation to
Have Leased Indian Land
Contribute Proportion.

Miles Cannon of Boise, state com
missioner of agriculture, accompanied
by d. S. Wallace of Lewiston, director
for the northern part of the state, ar
rived in the city from Lewiston Tues
day noon and in the evening met with
a committee of farmers from the res
ervation country at tie X. p. club
rooms. 1t had been the intention OF
the gentlemen to hold public meet
ing with the farmers of the community
to discuss the problems with which
the agriculturists are confronted, but
owing to the illness Of County Agent
John Finley, arrangements were not
completed.
The chief topic under discussion at
the meeting was the matter of Indian
lands. During the life of the treaty
with the Nez Perce Indians, which
expires next June, not an acre of In
dian land contributes one farthing In
taxes to the county in which it Is sit
mated While many Of the governments
wards are fully competent to take care
of their own business, it is a well rec
ognized fact that the majority of the
tribes are not so equipped Some of
the most valuable and productive lands
on the reservation are and have been
for many years, under lease to white
settlers in accordance with provisions
Of the department. With the increase
in value of farm lands throughout the
west, rentals have also gone up with
leaps and bounds, until the price i'll
many instances has become almost pro-
hibitive The policy of the government
to lease the land for its charges by
competitive bids, has put the price III
to twenty some odd dollars per acre
for a three-yeGr lease, which gives the
lessee only two crops. The land of
the white men throughout the entire
reservations pays all the taxes and
the farmers are also compelled to keel
up the roads, even by the Indian land
While it is not the desire of those
at the head of the movement to dis
pose OF our Indian neighbors Of any
of their property ii is the intention
to prevail upon the government to
amend the existent provisions and have
the land that is under lease pay
just proportion of the revenue derived
from the white man for road purposes.
No unmoductiye land on the reserya.
ton is to be included in the provisions
to he asked for.
In the course Of time petitions will
be circulated throughout the four
counties, namely, Idaho, Lewis, NeZ
] Perce and Clearwater. and every tax
payer will be asked to afiiX his sig
nature When this work is completed
the petitions will be presented to Coy
ernor -. w Davis, who in turn will
j present the matter to the proper auth
critics at Washington.
With the building of the North ard
South state highway and the many
aterals that are bound to eusue, il
is deemed only just that these produc-
tive acres should help bear the burden
of permanent road improvements, in
view of the fact that there is pos
sibility Of the operation Of the present
treaty with the Nez Perces being ex-
tended fer Il number of years.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-09
RACING AT HIGGINS.

Posters are out from this office an
honncing three days celebration al
higgins, October %, "a and %. The
leople of higgins are much interested
IN horse racing and $500 in purses haf
oeen raised for the winners. Glenn
iiibbs, Clinton Reeves. Edward Gage
'leaye Hollehbeck and Leroy Gordon
eonmittee, guarantee that the event
VIII be well worth attending.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-09
SECURES PROMOTION.
j. G. Farris, Employee Of Light Com
pany Made Kamiah Superintendent.

J. G. Farris, for a number of years
an employee of the Erangeyille Elec-
tric Light & Water company, has been
promoted to the position Of superin-
tendent of the Office at Kamiah, and
will enter upon his duties the Goth of
this month. Mr.. and Mrs. Farris and
children will remove to that place this
week. During their residence here they
have acquire manyf riends who will
be pleased to learn Of this merited
promotion.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-09
MORE LAND CHANGES HANDS
Albert. Fray DispOses of Recent Pur
chase Near Denver.

Four Hundred acres, known as the
Mulhall ranch, near Denver, was sold
this week by Albert Frav to ]. w
Knight This land was purchased last
spring by Mr.. Fray and it is under
stood that he realized nice protit over
his buying price One hundred an6
sixty acres. belonging to Mr.. Knight
situated o miles northeast from this
city. was in the consideration of which
Mr. Fray becomes the o "er. The
sale was made through he l.. NJ
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-09
Wallace Scott, Pioneer Idaho
County Financier, Passed
Away Monday Morning
BURIED ATLEWISTON
Services Conducted by w. N.
Knox, Attended by Grange
vile Business Men

Grangeville's pioneer banker, Wal
lace Scott, president of the First Ma
tional bank of Grangeville, resident
Of Idaho county for the past A years,
passed away at l o'clock Monday morn
lug at his home in this city, at the
age of SO years, edath resulting from
leakage of the heart.
The remains were taken to Lewis
ton on Tuesday mornings train and
services were conducted at the Vas
sar chapel, W. N. Knox of this city
officiating, interment being made in
the Lewiston cemetery in the after
noon. Those in attendance from this
city were Miss Rebekah Scott, sister
of deceased, Mr.. and Mrs Warren
Scott, A. f. Parker, A S. Hardy, A.
W. Talkington, A. N. Dyer, W. n.
Knox and Mrs. A. G. Lanningham,
The pail bearers were A. F. Parker
A. w. Talkington, A. S. Hardy, of
Grangeyille; w. I. Lambdin, John NJ
Fix and E. e. Eastman, of Lewiston.
Deceased is survived by the sister
Miss Rebekah Scott of Rushville, Ill. /;
two brothers, one residing in Illinois
and one in California, and Warren
Scott, an adopted son.
Some few weeks ago Mr. Scott re-
turned from trip to Illinois, since
which time he has been in failing
health and has been confined to his
home.
Wallace Scott as born in Illinois il
the year 1888. In early manhood ht
came west to Montana, thence to Wal
la Walla, and in 1870 he located il
Lewiston, where he associated in bust
ness with the late John p. Vollmer
In 1876 he removed to this county ant
In connection with Mr.. Vollmer estab
hshed mercantile business at Mt
Idaho, which was later transferred t.
this city. In the year 1874 he was unit
ed in marriage to Miss Mary e. Fee
daughter of the late Rev. Rober
Fee Of Nez Perce county. In recen
Years Vollmer & Scott closed out thei
mercantile houses and engaged exclu
siyely in the banking business H
was member of the Christian churcl
having united with that denomination
late in life in his old home town.
In 1888 Mr.. Scott in company witt
Mr.. Vollmer, organized the bankin
institution now identified as the Firs
National bank of Lewiston, of whic1
he was director at the time of hi
death. Later the First National ban
or Grangeville which succeeded Vol
mer q Scott, was organized by Nj
Scott and in this institution he mair
tanned an active interest up to tn
Time of his last illness, spending
Few hours each day at the bankin
house.
Deceased also had other extensiy
business interests throughout the couI
Try. He was member of the banl
ing firm OF Baumeister, Vollmer
scott at Asotin, Wash, and was il
terested with Mr.. Baumeister in IL
mercantile business at that place, an
during his long residence in this cotu
" he also acquired extensive real e
tate holdings.
lie win be greatly missed by
large number of friends and particl
iarly by the little people of this con
mnnity whom he was in the habit {
entertaining in some manner each yea
ana was held in the highest esteem |
all who kenw him.