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Newspaper
Austin Daily Herald
Location
Austin, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1902
Page
4
Advertisement outlines daily service through March and April 19 to Montana Idaho Washington Oregon and British Columbia via Chicago Great Western Railway. For details contact JP Eimer general passenger agent Chicago.
A promotional note offers round trip from Cedar Rapids to Los Angeles for the Federation of Women’s Clubs meeting from May 1st to Sth. Tickets on sale April 20th, return by June 21st. The CM & 8t P railroad will run tourist sleepers via Kansas City and Santa Fe with berth at $5.50, stops at points of interest. Return routes include San Francisco Sacramento Salt Lake Colorado Springs Denver. Extra $11 allows return via alternate path.
Portland Seattle Spokane and St Paul with stop overs allowed west of St Paul. Call on OMs St Pacents for further information or write John R Cook. 7-4.
Agents raided a Pleasant Avenue operation arresting Fanny Flovack 22 in charge with the proprietor absent. 76 gallons of whisky 60 barrels of mash 119 pounds of sugar 200 rounds of yeast a horse and wagon seized. alleged still capacity 300 gallons. Flovack held on $500 bail for examination before Commissioner Shields.
National Executive Board to meet in Indianapolis on April 7 to review the anthracite crisis in Pennsylvania and a looming strike in Virginia and West Virginia that could mobilize up to 175000 miners. Outcome hinges on operator negotiations and a possible conference demand.
In New York telegraph linemen on a nearly two month strike over a wage scale appeal to Elmore of the New York branch NBEW for help from the National Civic Federation. The federation says local committees will be created in 60 days in New York Chicago and Boston to handle local labor troubles.
The Daily Mail reports Cecil Rhodes left most of his fortune to fund a global imperial education scheme. The plan targets every land under the Union Jack and aims to intellectually better the British race worldwide. Details of the will and its educational aim are expected to be public soon.
Youngstown Ohio March 29 at a meeting of the executive board of the National Association of Blast Furnace Workers it was decided unanimously to send notices to all blast furnace operators on April 5 demanding an eight hour day at present wage scale to take effect May 1 President McMahon says United States Steel corporation employers support the movement and the union numbers about 60000 members
In New York on March 29 voting machines may be used in future city elections. The board of election commissioners discussed adoption at length and the president, long opposed, gave his consent. Installation will cost about $600,000 for the machines.
President Roosevelt vetoes the relief bill for Emanuel Klauser charged with desertion. The veto, like a prior Howell measure, would direct the secretary of war to overturn a court martial finding and grant an honorable discharge. The president questions Congress overstepping its powers by nullifying a valid judgment.
Wilbur C Brown, partner of Abner McKinley, denounces Christmas charges as malicious and false regarding the Danish West Indies purchase. Brown offers to appear before the investigating committee chaired by Representative Dalzell to testify.
Leavenworth Kan March 29 The street car strike which began Feb 1 has been settled. Strikers conceded all and were rehired on condition they abandon the union formed by street railway employees.
The Times correspondent reports Japan has distrained on foreign property over unpaid house tax. Washington reportedly recognizes Japan's claim as just but declines involvement in the settlement arrangement.
Reports from Orchard Colorado say many plains cattle suffer from water shortages as water holes are fenced by small herd owners. Other cattlemen deprived of water threaten retaliation measures.
Boston report states Joe Walcott will meet Fred Russell in a decision bout before the Wabash Athletic Club in Chicago on April 4. Walcott at about 140 pounds faces a 220 pound, six foot opponent. Ben Bonnelly, a football player, will referee.
It is announced that President Roosevelt will deliver the diplomas at the Naval Academy graduation exercises in Annapolis on May 2. The early date is to relieve a shortage of commissioned officers.
In Sofia on March 29 a Turkish force of 150 struck a Bulgarian outpost near Saratdch. One Bulgarian soldier died and several were wounded. Bulgarian garrison is reinforced by two companies of troops.
The compulsory education bill passed the Senate after a prior House approval and now awaits Governor Cummins's signature to become law in Des Moines. The measure shapes statewide school attendance requirements.
W Bourke Cochran has sailed for Europe and will visit Rome. The Na tional Grain Dealers association plans its annual convention possibly in Memphis Tennessee next fall. Dun's Review reports weekly failures totaling 205 in the United States vs 206 last year and 22 in Canada vs 29 last year.
Chicago market quotes for March 28 show butter from creameries 20 to 27 cents, dairies 19 to 25 cents. eggs 13 and a half to 14 cents. poultry with turkeys 10 to 15 cents and chickens 10 to 12 cents.
Sioux City Iowa March 28 cattle ranges listed as beeves four to five eighty dollars cows bulls and mixed two fifty to four fifty stockers and feeders three. hogs six thirty to six seventy.
St Paul reports cattle and hog prices with ranges for butcher steers at 6.25 to 6.50, fancy cows and heifers 5.00 to 5.50, veals 4.50 to 6.25, hogs 6.35 to 6.70, sheep 4.50 to 5.26, and lambs 5.00 to 6.60. Prices reflect market conditions for the day.
Chicago March 28. Cattle prices range good to prime steers 6.50 to 7.05, poor to medium 4.26 to 6.40, stockers and feeders 2.50 to 5.25, cows and heifers 1.30 to 5.85, Texas steers 5.00 to 6.00. Hogs mixed and butchered 6.50 to 6.85, good to choice heavy 6.70 to 6.92, rough heavy 6.40 to 6.65, light 6.45 to 6.60, bulk 6.50 to 6.75. Sheep good to change 5.00 to 5.40, lambs 4.00 to 6.55.
Winter tourist rates to the Carolinas Georgia and Florida are offered via the Iowa Central Route to the South. Chest car and Pullman service with Southern routes are highlighted and patrons are invited to inquire through Iowa Central Agents or Geo. S. Batty at Marshalltown Iowa.
Winter travelers may now take round trips to California and Pacific Coast points via the Iowa Central Route. A four day California trip from St. Hedrick and Peoria via Iowa Central and Southern Route is highlighted. The season’s Pullman Tourist Car service is inaugurated, enhancing comfort. for details contact Iowa Central agents or Geo. Batty, G P and T A, Marshalltown IA.
The notice lists weekly and monthly events at the church including Sabbath School, Junior Endeavor, Ladies Missionary groups, Golden Link, Prayer meetings, and Sunday services. It notes times such as 7:45 pm on various Fridays and 10:30 am Sunday services, with gatherings at the NW corner Water and Street Pan and Oakland services.
Pastor residence at 107 St Paul street hosts Sunday preaching at 10 90 MH Sunday School 650 6 0 0 0s and 50 pm Thursday prayer 14 PM teachers meeting 406 005 50 pm Sunday School 200 pm Dogs 5 2 ise 50s 6 vd Oh ew hes dven Tue 3 00 pm Wednesday rat er ree 00 DO Friday Y hes tare cee 00 D
Tickets to California priced from 31.70 available daily in March and April aboard Chicago Great Western Railway with three Sleeping Cars. Contact any CGW agent or J J Bimer GPA in Chicago for details.
Ladies' Aid meets on the second Friday monthly at 4 PM. Woman's Mission with Mrs G F Wilbour on the first Wednesday at 3 10 PM. Farther Lights on the third Wednesday evening. Standing Committee in Church on the second Monday at 7 PM. Det.me meets in the Pastor's Study on the fourth Monday at 7 30 PM.
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