Sunday School and Christian Endeavor Activities Notice
Readable segments announce Sunday School services and Christian Endeavor gatherings. The notice highlights worship with teaching and youth group Friday activities.
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Newspaper
Austin Daily Herald
Location
Austin, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1902
Page
4
Readable segments announce Sunday School services and Christian Endeavor gatherings. The notice highlights worship with teaching and youth group Friday activities.
Sunday School at church is noted with weekly preaching and prayer meetings. Friday 2 3 8 pm has Ladies Aid second Friday each month at 2 am. Woman's Mission Meeting with Mrs G E Wilbour first Wednesday at 3 pm. Farther Lights third Wednesday evening. Standing Committee meets second Monday at 7 30 pm. Deacons meet fourth Monday at 7 30 pm in Pastors Study.
Reverend Arthur Dascomb at Corner St Paul and Mill Streets offers Sunday services at 10 30 am 12 m 6 30 and 7 30 pm with free seating. Strangers and visitors are invited to attend.
Corner St Paul and Maple holds 10:30am and 7:30pm sermons under Rev J M Brown. Sunday School and Epworth League at 12 00 noon. Prayer service Thursday 10 00 am. Water and St Paul site lists Holy Communion Morning Service Sunday School Bible Class Evening Bible Class and Winter Evening Service at 7 30. Cecelia and Ladies Guild meet. choir rehearsal Saturday at 7 30 pm.
Pastor Rev John Treloar leads services at Corner Maple and Hatham streets with Sunday preaching at 11 00 am Bible School at 1030 am Junior C O E. Evening preaching and prayer meetings Thursday 7 30 pm Bible Class Friday. Lanes Aid Society meets 2nd and 4th Wednesday each month. W B M Auxiliary meets 20d Tuesday monthly. Officials listed: H N Lane clerk John Sherman treasurer John Gibson Bible School Supt Myra Hobson.
Rev H Barth residence 03 Ash Street lists Sunday schedule with services from ten to eleven thirty one and Sunday School from eleven to twelve thirty. Church held at Kenwood Ave and College St in the Seven Day’s church location.
Society notes show Austin Homestead No 443 of the Brotherwood American Yeomen meeting on the second and fourth Saturdays at the hall. Foreman Adam Wayne is listed with correspondent E.
Fidelity Lodge No 39 AF and AM holds regular meetings in Masonic hall Austin Mima on the 1st and 3rd Wednesday evenings each month John H Anderson WM Parke Goodwin Secretary Von Dusko Camp MWA No 243 meets Wednesday evenings in Woodman hall with Wm Cutter VC Sterling Clerk The text lists meeting times and officers for two fraternal groups.
Cedar Camp No 206 B N A holds meetings on the second and fourth Mondays each month in Woodman Hall. Local organizer Mrs Maitie O Fair Banks and Anna B Roble Recordar are listed as contacts.
The report notes Emme Williams as second and fourth Saturday meet organizer. Ornie Pelster serves as Lady Commander and record keeper guiding events and standings.
Court of Honor gathers Tuesday evenings in Mik’s Hall. N J Streaver serves as WO and Mrs Sarah Foster is Recorder.
C. BE. 8. Now meets on the second and fourth Monday evenings each month at the Masonic hall. Officers listed include Mrs Elisabeth Todd as W M and Nora Becker as Secretary.
The 1741 R M A group meets on the 1st and 4.4 Tuesdays in Woodman hall with Mrs Beatrice Foster Oracle and Mrs Etta Hommel recorder.
St Bernard Commandery No 13 meets the first Monday of each month in the Masonic hall. Recorder E O Parke Goodwin provides the official notice.
The stated communications of Royal Arcs Chapter No 14 are held at the Masonic hall in Austin Minnesota on the second and fourth Friday evenings of each tenth. Signed by R Geo Doehne Jr MEH P Parke Goodwin Secretary.
Austin Council No 53 meets on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month at 7 p m in Woodman Hall. Visiting neighbors are welcome. T H Pridham Good Samaritan J L Sco vell Fin Scribe.
The McIntyre Post No66 GAR holds regular meetings at its post hall on the first and third Saturdays of each month. Visiting comrades are cordially invited, as announced by Commander John Robertson.
Austin Lodge No 8 A O U W meets at the new Ellis hall on Main street. C M Hall and O H Harris serve as recorder and master work.
The text notes the Knights of Pythias Austin Lodge No 5 meets the second and fourth Wednesday evenings each month. It mentions two town nights and lists John F Cook among attendees with roles Crbutch and Koards unclear.
Austin Lodge No 414 of the BPO Elks meets on the second and fourth Friday evenings monthly at the new Elks hall on Main Street. Visiting Elks are invited to join. Exalted Ruler L. D. Baird and Secretary O. J. Simmons announce details.
An advertisement extols Laxakola as a non irritant laxative that cleanses the stomach tones up the liver and purifies the blood. It claims relief from headaches indigestion and debility and promotes overall vitality. The remedy is marketed as child friendly vegetable and affordable at 25c and 50c with free samples offered.
A man from St Louis received a two year sentence after a jury trial regarding charges connected to a local case. The ruling comes as the court continues to process related legal actions in the region.
Charles J. Denny former House of Delegates member and Suburban Street Railway director found guilty of perjury tied to a Suburban deal. Punishment set at two years in the penitentiary. Bond posted by Edward Butler, who was recently convicted in Columbia.
Emperor William led the cuirassier regiment band at Neudeck near Breslau after a banquet. He requested the old cavalry march Steerde beker, directed by Von Moltke who rewrote it, then conducted Hanoverian marches before passing the baton to Moltke.
In Anchorage Kentucky on December 6 John Allen Jr. six dies after climbing into a trunk with his eight year old sister who is injured and in serious condition. They tried to rest inside the trunk and could not open the lid. cries were heard only when their mother found them about an hour later.
German scientist Dr. Ehrlich reports cherries harbor twelve million bacteria per half pound, currants eleven million, and grapes eight million. The findings, sent to the state department by Marpy of Franci, urge peeling or washing all fruit before eating.
George Bear, a Sioux Indian, was hanged at Sioux Falls on December 6 for the murder of his stepson John Shaw and white schoolteacher C Edward Taylor at the Ponca sub agency on the Rosebud reservation. He faced the gallows calmly, brought to the trap at 9 02 and died thirteen minutes later.
Governor Stone in Harrisburg protests Governor Yates of Illinois over a quarantine on Pennsylvania cattle due to foot and mouth disease. Stone notes no such disease has existed in Pennsylvania since 1882 and that New York and New Jersey show no current cases.
A George Washington letter dated October 29, 1775, to Patrick Henry, Virginia governor, sold for 580 dollars at a collector's sale in Boston. A New York buyer acted as agent. The letter, long and included in Sparks biography, discusses a Virginia grant of money for Washington's Revolutionary service and his refusal of the reward.
The John G. Holmes trial in Shawne before Judge John Goodland concluded with a guilty verdict after a three hour jury deliberation. He was sentenced to ten years in state prison for an attempted killing of his three stepsons, George, Martin and Henry Walter, aimed at claiming the Walter estate valued at 150000 dollars and the breweries in Appleton and Neenah.
Seattle December 6 The cruiser Philadelphia once a crack navy vessel will be converted into a training ship at the Puget Sound navy yard. Remodeling would have cost about a half million dollars, so the department will spend on a new ship instead, and the Philadelphia will replace the obsolete training ship Nipsic.
Hegerle and Gorman’s bank safe at St Bonifaceus near Waconia Minnesota was blown during the night. Robbers took 500 dollars in cash and several thousand in promissory notes. A thousand dollars in coin on top of the safe was left. Noise was muffled by dry goods piled over the safe and no solid clue exists beyond two suspicious men spotted two weeks earlier.
In St Petersburg on December 6 Prince Dolgercukoff, head of the Soudja district, was deposed and placed under five years of police supervision with a ban on public activity for backing revolutionary resolutions. Soudja town then granted him freedom and hosted a banquet in his honor.
A small Baltimore hotel named the Wind sor collapses in the early morning. Forty guests are unharmed after a wall crack leads Building Inspector Preston to condemn the structure and order evacuation. Guests relocate to a safer wing and seek new sleeping arrangements by midnight.
A St. Petersburg dispatch to the Daily Express reports that during recent riots at Ristoff troops fired on workmen, killing twenty. The riots prompted authorities to deploy forces amid escalating unrest.
In Amsterdam on December 6 a general strike was proclaimed by the dockers union after dock companies insisted on handling work of a company whose employees are on strike.
London officials say the agriculture board will remove the embargo on cattle from New England once the U S Department of Agriculture deems the outbreak suppressed.
Sioux City Iowa reports Ward South Dakota suffered a major blaze that nearly wiped out the town. Fire officials say the fire broke out during the day and caused extensive property damage with unknown casualties. Local residents assist in containment as aftermath cleanup begins.
Washington receives a cable from Japan stating Minister Buck died of paralysis of the heart at an imperial hunting preserve near Tokyo. Funeral planned in Tokyo with full honors, widow to bury Buck at Arlington. Call for military attache to accompany remains to Washington and return, no action yet taken.
The Masonite Temple in Laconia New Hampshire burned after a morning explosion that wrecked the structure. Loss estimated at 125000 dollars. The basement used by Laconia Hardware Co is suspected as the fire origin. Explosions hurled iron fragments up to a quarter mile and bricks and timbers into nearby buildings causing shattered glass over a wide area.
A fierce morning fire in Stillwater destroys the Grand Opera House block and damages the Disch and Holcombe blocks adjacent to it. Losses are estimated between 150000 and 175000 dollars, with extensive stock damage including C Kirk shoe stock on the lower floors.
Baron Henger Muller, Austrian ambassador, called at the executive office and presented Professor Lorenz and his assistant Dr. Mueller to President Roosevelt. The meeting occurred in Washington on December 6.
John Dillon leaves Mercy hospital Chicago. Ohio Valley stove makers meet in Columbus to raise stove prices. Belfast lord mayor quotes Earl of Dudley King Edward may visit Ireland in 1903. Hague papers expect Queen Wilhelmina and Prince Henry on a European tour next summer. Julian Ralph improves after hemorrhage at Southern hotel St Louis. Choates sail London for Egypt holiday with family. Dr Henry S Cutler dies at Swampscott. Canadian Pacific raises pay for east line conductors and trainmen about 12 percent. Messinger Hardwood Lumber president Charles T Messinger dies from injuries in a runaway accident.
Minneapolis Wheat reports show May wheat at 73 3 4 cents and December wheat at 71 4 cents in today's market.
In Duluth on December 5 wheat cash prices for No. 1 hard at 72 3 4 cents No. 1 Northern 71 3 4 cents No. 2 Northern 69 1 2 cents No. 8 spring 66 3 4 cents To Arrive prices list No. 1 hard at 72 3 4 cents No. 1 Northern 71 3 4 cents December 71 cents May 74 1 2 cents Flax cash at $1.16 1 for delivery.
St Paul Union Stock Yards notes cattle prices with chosen butcher steers from $5.00 to $6.00 and cows and heifers from $3.25 to $4.00. Veals bring $2.00 to $5.00. Hogs range $5.85 to $6.20 and sheep and lambs from $3.15 to $4.60.
Chicago December 5 cattle quotes range from good to prime steers at 5.90 to 6.50, cows and heifers 1.40 to 5.65, Texas steers 3.25 to 4.75. Hogs show mixed and butchers 5.90 to 6.45, heavy 6.40 to 6.65, bulk 6.20 to 6.35. Sheep and lambs quoted at 3.75 to 4.26 and 3.50 to 5.40 respectively.
Prices for wheat corn oats pork flax creamery butter and poultry listed with December May and July futures. Wheat Dec 72% May 76% July 73 13c. Corn Dec 83% Jan 4714c May 48% July 42c. Oats Dec 30c May 32c. Pork Jan 16.45 May 15.32%. Flax cash Northwestern 1.20 Southwestern 1.14 Dec 1.14 May 1.20 1.21. Butter Creameries 18 28c Dairies 17 24c. Eggs 24c. Turkeys 10 15c and chickens 10% 11e.
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