davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-21
THEIR INITIAL MEETING.
EOUNCILsfEN AND ATTORNEYS TO
CONSIDER AMENDMENTS.
Asks Sewerage Firsf-E1eventh Street
PavinE-TwO Cases of Desdtu-
tion-No More Reservoir Ice
-E. 4. Norris Is I'LL.

This evening at the cffice Of the city
counselor the first meeting Of the joint
committee on revision Of the charter VIII
be held The members Of the committee
are Alderman Brown, Wyne and Eyssell'
Councilmen Smith. Burrows and Pender-
gast. Judge McDougaI, +. +. RozzelIe and
George r. Thompson, special counsel re-
tained by the city The committee will
consider only amendments relating TO the
section governing the water works and
particularly the civil service section which
seeks TO take the employees Of the depart
neut out Of pOEtics-
One important amendment which has
been proposed and VIII doubtless be rec
commended by the committee Will be one
taking the control Of the meter and inspec-
zion department from the board of public
works and giving il 10 the superintendent
OF the water works department
Another amendment which has been pro-
posed and which VIII also probably be con-
EiGered fayorably IS one reducing the
EchoduIe Of rates 70 consumers of over
I.OJ)ol3 gallons Of water per month, which
viii affect a good many heavy consumers.
The committee viii also consider propo-
EItious which have been made by heavy
users Of water who now have private
sources Of supply TO use the city water if
satisfactory terms can be agreed upon and
81 these consumers can be secured II will
SHean Il considerable additional revenue TO
the city from the water department.
The civil service feature Of the ordnance
viii be ;Ee most interesting and important
feature, - there are no material changes
in the details OF management. The ordi-
nance provides that no person szIlali De en-
pioysd or discharged on account Of politi-
cal affiliations, or by reason OF having per
formed any political service. Any dis
charged eBploye feeling himself aggrieved
81 this respect may appeal his case to a
board consisting Of the mayor, the speaker
OF the lower house AMI the city counselor.
II, upon q hearing. This board shall deter
mine that the complainant was not dis
charged for sufficient cause he shall be re-
instated and his salary paid for the period
OF his suspension. II. however, the board
decides that he was rightfuIly discharged.
then the suspension shall be legalizcd and
no salary paid for such period.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-21
KANSAS DAIRYMEN.
Close of n Well Attended State Con-
ventiOn at AbiIene-Where
the Prizes Went.

Abilene, Kas. Nov. 2O.-CSpeciaI) The
tenth annual session of the Kansas STATE
Dairy Association adjourned this afternoon
after the most successful meeting in the
association's history. The attendance was
over 100 and the entertainment by Abilene
was highly praised. The chief feature of
the morning session was the election Of
officers. which resulted as follows:
President ]. L. Hoffman, of Newton, the
outgoing secretary; secretary and treas
urer, ]. X. Forney, of Abilene; assistant
secretary. F. S. Hurd. of Aleriden.
The resolutions adopted declare Dickin-
son the leading creamery county in the
state, and express encouragement in dairy
work; they extend thanks to this city;
thank Secretary F. D. Coburn, of the state
board of agriculture. for his recent report
on Cow Culture" and declare him a sat
isfactory official. highly indorsing his
work; demand an anti-oleo law from the
next legislature, and dairy school in con-
nection with the agricultural college. They
commend the state board Of agriculture
and pledge opposition to any effort to make
it a political machine.
Ex-Governor Hoard, of Wisconsin. is in
dOrsed for secretary of agriculture, and
this resolution is given ]. r. Burton for
presentation to Major Mckinley.
There were 105 exhibits of butter from
all over the state. First prize was awarded
the Bell Springs Creamery Company, Alb
ifene, c. o. Musser, butter maker, with a
score of 9S; second, H. NJ. Brandt. Canton,
score g712. Henry Van Leeman, of Efing-
ham. won first prize on cheese, with a
score of 80; A. G.. Eyth, of Enterprise,
second. score 81. The average of all butter
exhibits was 93.91.
This morning the members visited Abb
lene's creameries, and later listened to an
address by Professor G. l.. Mckay, of the
Iowa State Dairy school, on Butter Max
ing" Papers by Kansas members on tech
nical topics concluded the session. The
next place of meeting will be selected by
the executive committee later.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-21
NEW CORPORATION FORMED.
Northeast Electric Street Railway
Company Is Organized.

The Northeast Electric Railway Compa-
ny. owners of the Northeast electric
street railway, was incorporated yesterday
with capital stock of $4,000. The capital
stock is divided into 900 shares, of which
L. G. Vaughan holds 2,493 in trust for the
bondholders. S. VI. Jarvis. r. r. Conklin,
Milton Moore, BayIis Steele. W. NJ. Reid.
H. c. BEakeley hold one each of the seven
remaining shares.
The road was sold on September last
under foreclosure proceedings to S. VI. jar
Wis and r. r. Conklin, representing the
bondhOlders. They will deed the property
to the corporation formed yesterday. All
of the stockholders are directors in the
new company. A meeting of the directors
will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock in
the office of Moore & Vaughan, in the New
York Life building.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-21
ASKS SEWERAGE FIRST.
III. II. Henderson Thinks South Grand
Avenue should Not BE Paved Now.

While both houses have disposed OF the
question Of the paving of South Grand
avenue by passing the ordinance for paw
3ng with Trinidad lake asphalt, there has
arisen get another question, which may
delay the paving of the street for while.
n. B. Henderson, one of the Objecting
property owners. has raised the sewerage
question, and he has asked Councilman
Burrows to Introduce an ordinance provid-
ing for the building Of sewers on that part
of Grand avenue before any paving is
done. The city engineer holds to the Opin-
ION that better outlet for the sewage
from this district can be found where War
wick boulevard will run when cut through
the Union cemetery, and the public i'm
TrOvements committee to which the ordi-
nance will be referred when introduced. is
said to favor this plan, which would allow
the necessary paving to go on. SO that it
can be completed by the first of the year.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-21
RenI Estnte Sales.

The Linwood Presbyterian church yes
terday conveyed TO a. a. Tomlinson. trus-
tee. and the board of erection fund of the
general assembly of the Presbyterian
church of the United States. lots 40 and Al
in Altamont addition to secure notes ag-
erega;ing $l5.6o0
J. Martin Jones and wife conveyed to J.
w Gish, trustee for the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Company, lots c
and d, in block IS. McGee's addition, to Sc
cure a loan Of $3.50.
j. A. Rose and wife conveyed to Julia NJ.
Johnson for consideration of s3.75O, one
half of lot % and the north 121k feet OF lot
"a. in Smiths Prospect addition.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-21
PORT ARTHUR.
Do You Want to Go There Cheap.

on Tuesday night, December l. the Kan
sas City. Pittsburg & Gulf railroad C'Port
Arthur Route') will run a personally con-
Quoted tour with through sleeping car, di-
rect from Kansas City to Galveston, for
the purpose of visiting Port Arthur. A
number of Kansas City representative men
are going on this trip Exceedingly low
rate Round trip will be made in eight
days, but parties on this trip can stay
longer If desired.
CAN at the Port Arthur ticket office, 1O6
West Ninth street. H. c. ORR,
General Passenger Agent
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-21
LOOKS LIKE COFFEE
But Made of Natures Pure Grains-A
Pure Food.

The ancient Germans were a sturdy race
and history records that they were great
users of grains in their daily food.
Persons who stick to a plentiful diet of
grains. bread, meat and fruits are reason
ably sure 70 keep we'll. Much butter or
sweets should be avoided, as the starch of
the food is turned to sugar and finally to
fat. Tea and coffee make themselves felt
with thousands Of Americans of the pres
ent day. They delay digestion, shown
in late experiments, and this fact explains
the cause of the serious disorders which
frequently come to old and steady tea and
coffee drinkers.
A new drink, called Postum Cereal." has
lately been produced by a careful prepara-
ton of the grains, and it possesses the i'm
DoTtant elements Of being fac simile in
looks of the finest Mocha coffee, has
rich, pungent flavor and is easily digested
by the weakest stomachs. 1t is a nourish-
ing food drink of the most perfect charac-
ter and is quickly taken into the system
and into the circulation. The makers
claim that lit makes red blood" and re-
suits Justify the claim. It is especially
good for the production of clear skin,
through which the coursing red blood can
be seen in pink and ruddy flashes. produc-
ing that charming complexion. SO much ad-
mired in the thoroughly healthy woman or
man.
Postum can be used by the children as
well as the adults, and the chicks become
very fond of their COFFEE" Being COM
posed Of grains alone, it is absolutely pure
and healthful natural food drink, and
is made by the Postum Cereal Co., Linn,
OF Battle Creek, Mich.
There is but one genuine original Postum
Cerea! coffee, with q multitude Of imita-
finns nffnred as .'incr as pnnd
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-21
WILL MAKE BEAUTIFUL DRIVE.
Eleventh Street TO BE Paved With As
phaIt From Summit 10 Prospect.

There was more significance to the repeal
of the ordinance for macadamizing EIev-
enth street from Forest to Garfield than
appeared on the surface. The property
owners. or a large majority Of them. have
decided that it would be much better for
them and for the public in general % pave
the street with asphalt and they will
take the necessary steps TO that end at
once. With this stretch of paving com
pIeted Eleventh street viii be the only
east and west thorouEhfare paved from
one side Of the city TO the other and it is
bound to result in making it a great thor
ouEhfare ana driveway. AZ il strikes the
business portion Of the city at COuven-
ient place and Is not obstructed by car
tracks. When this piece Of the street has
been paved IL viii give a straight stretch
from Summit street on the west to Pros
pect avenue on the east.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-21
Her Wrist wns Frnctured.

Mrs. a Smith. an elderly woman living
at 1893 East Eighth street. fell On the side
walk near Eighth and Delaware streets
yesterday morning, fracturing her left
wrist She arose and went to a store near
Tenth and Main streets. where the pain
from the fracture caused her 10 faint. The
police surgeon was called, reduced the
fracture and she was taken home.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-21
WORTHY OF AID.
Two Cnscs of Dcsiitution Reported to
the Mayor Yesterday.

Two cases or extreme destitution were
brought 90 the attention OF Mayor Jones
yesterday. Uu- is that Of a widow with
two small children living in ten: at
Eighteenth and Baltimore who are abso-
lutely without food and fuel and whose
thin clothing is but a poor protection
against cold. Another case Is that of a
man and wife Using al ga Wyoming. both
o. whom are sick i'm bed and who have a
lit,le baby with no one tc care for it, Their
cIse IS an extreme one and needs attention.
Mayor Jones Instructed Secretary r Mont
Reilly 20 provide Tor the immediate wants
OF both these families. but ne expects the
oharitan3y DISPOSED people Of the city TO
come 10 .hClr aid.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-21

Resolutions were adopted 6y the board of
public works yesterday Tor paving Six
tccrth street from Main tn Broadway with
asphalt ana Lydia nr-nue from Fifteenth
10 Eighteenth street with the same ma
tsFiai resolution declaring il to he
Necessary to pave Nineteenth street from
Gauczce 10 Wyoming. as business street.
was laid over until the next meeting.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-21

The board OF public works yesterday
looked into the merits OF the Rich street
flushing machine. Chief Hale. Of the fire
department. was instructed 10 examine 1t.
ana II his report is satisfactory one VIII
be built NJ once for the use Of the city.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-21
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
he tls- N
A''s:i''|NazzzS@ A'':i'' S!;;... 81
Gasoline stove Again.

a gasoline stove exploded in Giles sa-
loon, at lI2l West Ninth street, at 1885
yesterday morning, causing a loss Of $lJ.
John Lewis, porter, had his hands badly
burned 4 hose cart from the Kansas City.
kas., fire department broke a rear wheel
while turning corner at James and Cen
tral streets, and came very near overturn-
ing.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-21

Deputy city Clerk L A. Norris IS con-
fined to his bed with a threatened attack
o. pneumonia. and William NJ Sloan is
temporarily attending 20 his duties The
friends of Mr.. Norris are seriously alarmed
over his condition
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-21
Thanked for His Poem.

MIR. /. a. Palmer. OF this city is in re-
ceipt OF a letter from President-elect Nc
Kinley. complimentins and thanking him
for his campaign poem entitled Hail to
the Chief" which appeared in the Journal
Thursday NoYembeT L.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-21

There is but one genuine original Postum
Cerea! coffee, with multitude of imita-
tions offered as Just as good
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-21

In plain blue twilled flannel or fan
cy cassimeres. They're as close an
approach to gift as any dealer can
possibly come, for they are actually
worth in retail circles 81, $1.25 and
$50 each. Not a thread of anything
but wool and made in good stout
fashion, but neat in appearance and
most desirable in every point.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-21

They've had an unprecedented run.
Every man who bought one either
came back to buy another or sent
friend. Must have done so to make
the huge quantity that We had dwin-
die so rapidly. Better be in time.
They're of best Garner percale, with
attached collar and cuffs and worth
a dollar at the least.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-21

If you want the best 5O-cent knock
about pants on the market, strong and
ser.iceable made with whip seams
and of neat appearance, they're here
for I5 cents.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-21

Don't come to see them prepared to
find some outlandish shopworn article
that you wouldn't have for gift. Be
prepared to see the equal of any Is
cent suspender sold on earth. There's
a saving of two-thirds. but it's real.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-21

It will take a dollar to do as well
in the shirt line at other stores. Were
speaking by the card and know wnat
were talking about. It's a special
brand. made for US and we give a
good, strong guarantee that every
shirt is worth dollar.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-21

ton hose. best % cent value in town
Wen back them to win your favor
when compared with the regular %
cent hose.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-31

Der aubetan nte &i4ter Ser uon
ct, @auI lit an Samita9 III Gan Nn:
tonic. Geras. no berielbs felt S"riem
aus NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. osrmsilte.
oejtorbem. Dem @ouuerneur ltebt "a@
benz 0eiee bos &e&t 81, cine" Na@tols
Qer fir benz e!bsn gu ernennsn, oefe"
Termin iebo9 am !. Sanuar 1897 OBJ
lduit. Die eroBe 6rass 1T nun, bat
Der @erjtorbene bic nStbiaen S4ritte
oetban, I'm lid ais &idter fir ben nd@s
lten Sermin, fir ben er 9emdbIt wuroe,
oeletlid Al etabIiren? ST oas Der
Sal, 10 miro Der pom 0ouusrneur 81
ernennsn>e Na9iol9er bis CUR nadltsn
reselmdBisen @obl i'm Nm's bIs'be".
Sat 9err Ssrr oas ieS"d OsrIsblt,
wie IS Der 1au gu iein idsint, 10 w1ro
mad Der 9%sbouptuns pom @sdtsss!sbrs
ten berienise Ganoioot, Der il" her jung:
item 2Sabl bic nd@itbo4its Stimm;abl
crbielt, bas @ableertiiitat betommsn
miiien. Der wdrs in oieiem Vaue
Nid,er Cyan. Wau lit in allen Srs1s
len iebr seipannt oui bic *Siuns Der ets
mas usrwidslten UraSe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-31

1lebcr bic mutbmaRli1e 9"lams
meuietuns pom Me&inley's &abi"st
baben iid bic Yolititer i@on isit Der
@abl uieliaaes &opiSerbrsdsn ssm'@t.
obne iepo9 irseuo etIpas SuperldMsss
in Grfabruns brin9en ~ sSnnsn. Ne":
srsn Madri@ten suiolse bat Der er~ab!te
Yrdiibent nunmebr bic Wobl lsinsr
Rabinstsmitslieoer 9%etroiie" "no men"
er feline Nnii@t ni@t nod dnostt, 10
miro has Gabinet mic folst Suiammsn:
seiset iein: Stoatsietretar. Sobn Sbsrs
man Don Sbio; S@usamtsietretdr.
@slion 0inslep uon Maine; &risssies
tretdr, @iuiam g.. Merriam uon Mins
~neiota; Marineietretdr. Cornelius q.
9li6 Don Dem Yort; @eneraIanwalt,
Natban @ott uon Wsit @irsinien; 0e.
neralpoitmsiitsr. 9enrp 8. Yapne BON
@isconiin; Setretdr Der Yanowirtbs
j9aft, Nidter @apmire Don Galiior:
MEN.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-31
9lcbcr pas beuti9e Ssreinsmsisr

Mcbcr bos beuti4e Sereinsmsisn
ldBt lid Elm 0itli9sS @e9ielblatt fol-
senoermaBsn uernebmen: vGs wire oft
%qejpottet iibsr bic Sereinsmeierei BET
0sutiden unb ielbit oeutide 3eitunsen
reiBsn oft ibrs @iee barber, betro9ten
mir absr bic Sade i'm re9ten Qi9t. 10
finoen mir, oaE bier ~ 9anle ieoer oeut>
idle Gercin Elm ocuti9es Niiiionswert
lit. Ginistsit tann nur burd Gereini>
suns sr;isIt wsrben unc mas bic ueri3ies
benen G%,emeinoen fir Die Stride liuo,
oas bsoeuten Die peri9ieoenen oeuti9en
Gersins fir oas Oeuti9tbum in ben
Ser. Stoatcn. Der Srldnoer, Der teine
Spro9e gu uerlieren bat, lit in Der er>
item Generation i9on 10 a%meritaniiirt,
baB er in leoem Stdoden ais Mapor,
Yoli;ilt ODER Yolititer iein 2eten
MAIDEN tann. limb lit er gu oumm
ba;u, 10 fam er SettionsboB an elmer
G~iisnbabn wcroen. Der Deutide muB
lid trot leinsr b%elleren gilouna uno
gbrli9teit our9oriten uno uertiimmert,
penn er ii4 ni@t elmer 9el3loiensn
Ybalanr ani3lieBt, bic Jpn 9e9en amez
ritaaii9e uno irldnoii9e lleber9rifie
idItt. Nur, no er ii@ in Vereiuen su>
iammeu idlieBt. fam er iein numeri>
i9es @ewidt sur @eltun9 brin9em, ii9
bic Nnertennun9 ertdmpien, icine Soen>
titat als Oeutider auire@t erbalten uub
oeuti9e Site uno Sprade leiuen &in>
bern er6alteu. Sour, no oeuti9e Yereis
ne beite9en, lit Der Deutide on Woblta:
gen tsin ''Dutchman' ionoern IA
German Citizen'. limb Der Geut>
i9e, wel3er iein ei9enes perionli@es
SntereNe i'm Nusc bat, ioa iib bies
merteu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-31

Oer groBe S@iHbauer Gromp
in philadelphia bat ieit Sabren umfan9s
reide Geriude CUR prattiiden Yermers
tbums Der Maisitsnsel aniteuen laien
unb sIoubt nanmebr cine nusbri"senoe
Verweuouns BEL Der 9critsuuns uon
Yapier. rau9loiem Sdiebpuluer uno
Geuuloie gum Sercidten Der S1ifie fir
lie eutoedt 81 babcn. Ssinsr Nnli@t
na4 itsbt cine 10 sroBe Madirase na&
Maisiten9eln III naber Nusiibt, oaB osr
Mnbau bes Ma.iss einen weientliden
b6beren @ssuinn uis beute - bis IS per
older msbr 49, ab;uwerien ueripri4t.
9oHentlid bemabrbeiten ii3 9srrn
Cramps grwartunyen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-31

leber cine 9eloentbat oes
@atbsteuer:8 irtbes Trant @erner aus
ct. Saul beridtet bic vVoltsseitun9"
pom "a. DECEMBER Golsenoes: 6ront
@erner, Der s~eniale @irtb pom r@atbs>
tsQsr", ut bsute Der Some bes Cages.
@cltern Nbeno babeu i'm ;uei iun9e,
armli9 setleioete Burden al Der gde
uon @olnut uno Grcbanse StraBe an>
sebalten. n9dnoe bod!" oonnerten iie
- wenn man bel ibreu biinnen Stimm>
den BON Donnern reoen tam - i'm an,
uno bieltsn ibm Elm blitblantes S@ieBs
eiien unter bic Naie. @erner aber 1T
Soloat 9sueien uno bat lid ni@t vses
for@ten", er lit in be" rPineries" u'ns
berseltiefelt uno bat teine Nnsit sebabt,
er lit Erapper uno Saser ssmsien, als
bic @otbbdute nod i@limme @a4barn
,paren, unb bat teine vMan @etten" &C.
5ei9t, er lit 40 Sabre @irtb, rsip.
@9antteuner uno bat manden StrauB
fur4tlos beitanoen - turj, Trant
@ernsr ilr@tet ii@ 10 lei@t ni@t. Gu>
Beroem it er Elm Strutese. Gr bate,
in elm sroBes Sud- e%insebunceu, cine
tiefe @@u0el uou &ortoHeIialot bel ii@,
bic CT na6 Dem r&atbsteaer" br.nsen
moute. Dur9 10 cine S@l6el, mo-
mentli@ ,penn Tie nit pra@tisem &orz
tofiellalat sefiiQt lit, i@ieBt 10 lei@t
tein @eselaSerer binour@. Tlu9s bielt
@erner nit 9albre@tsmenouns bic
@@u0el ais Dedun9 Dor Yruit uno
@elidt unb idrie oann: rS@ieBt, Sbr
9unoe! Sd tam es audi" Dabei sriii
er in bic re9te ueberS'ebertai@e, in wels
der ct cine sefuQts Sat up "z6lai@e
trus. Mutb 1T in aaen 2ebenslasen
gut, namentli@ aber, menn man 9anoi>
ten 9e9eniuberitebt. Die &erle, bic
Werner anbiclten, waren juerlt bafi,
Damn betamen ie Mn9it, uno oann
~rannten lie bauon, ais Oh Der leibbaftise
@ottieibeiuns binter ibnen beriaute.
6reuno Werner tam unueriebrt nad oer
MoSartbaue, aber Der &artofielialat
mar fl6ten s%esansen! Die S@lNsl mar
aus bieier ODER iener uria@e 3erbro4en,
ber Solat auf bic Strabe 9efauen, uno
@erners &unben muBten iDren 8arens
braten obne bic belitate 3ulpeiie ucr;eb:
rem.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-31
S6pn 10 oft lit auf bic unuerieib

Sd)pn 10 DIT lit auf bic unuer;eibs
lide Nttloii9te1t bin9ewisisn wcrcsn,
nit Der einsewonoerts 0sutlde uon anne:
ritanii9en Ssrorantsn lit amtli9sr
@teuuns ais @eridtsi3rsiber, Sanl:
tdtsbeamten ulu. ibre Namen %uerbun;en
laiIen, 10 pab ibnen uno ibren Sinosrn
baraus GROCER Sdaoen uno unsnoIi9e
Sdererei ermdht. Sett miro wleoer
Elm joldcr SAL aus Nem 0ort beridtet.
Der oertise SanitdtS Sommll'dr 'plro
ndmlib our4 9sri4tli4en 9eiebl anses
mic ien, cine ben Sob Der Trau &atbarina
Sod beitatissnoe 9ei&einisuus ;u be:
ridtieen. Sin babiu ;~ielenoes gelu9
wsr pom Charles Sod, ocm Sobne Der
0%eritorbsuen, einserei4t woroen, I'M
oemiclbsn Die Nssulirumg elmer Grbs
i9ait 81 ermosli4sn. Trau Sod mar
Dor iiui Sagrsn aus 9ilossbeim na@
Nmsrita 9etommen. SIR Sobn mar
i9or uorber e%in9ewanoert. Der Sater
muEte in Der alien 9eimatb uerblsiben,
ba CT leiteno mar. Sein 3ultano pers
jdlimmerte lid unb er wuroe in elm Sn>
ititut eebra9t. Sm SUM 1894 Itarb
15rau Sod uno oas mi@t unbeoeutenoe
Grbs, weldes iid in 9ilocsbeim bsiano,
fisl Dem So9ns ;u. 81 madte feline
Nnipri4e sclteno uno ianote ben Soos
ten,9ein all biz juifdnoise @eb0roe.
@eineu %2lnsoben wuroe ieeo@ teine @es
o1tuns sei@entt, oa irrtbamli4er @eiie
elm i'm Burcau ocs Sanitdts : 0eparte>
ments anseiteuts1 S@reiber bic Sers
jtorbcne als Wittme tIaiiifisirt bate.
Oiejer Teblsr mirb jett ri9tis seiteQt
peroen. Sn ben 0eri@tssF apieren mar
ierncr oer quite oeuti3e Name ocs Bitt:
ltellerS our9 einen Glert III r@oa4"
um9ednoert woroen, obne oaB Der oeutz
i1e Multertnabe Sod i'm @erin9lten
protsltirt batte. ga, bic bobe Sbri9s
ts;t mug bod 10 gtwos better wiilen,
bsntt bcr oeuti6:ameritanii@e Mi@el in
iol@en 6duen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-31
3omrtNen.31ae ma@ Cali.
torWjcW.

Die, ieit iinisebn Sobren iid auss
seseidnst bewabrenoeu. periSnli@ beaufs
ii4tisten Touriten:3 ise nod Galiiors
mien iiber bic minneapolis & st. Nouis
@abn u~erlaiien nunmebr wieoer resels
mdBi9 an isoem Donneritas Nbenb Wain:
neapolis. Die weitSebenoite Sorsialt
fir bic Yequemlidseit Der paKasiere
wiro ME INNER als 9auptia@e betra@s
tet. @e9en @aten unb uoQer Snfor:
nation penbe man fid an ssso9n @pe;el,
M9ent, Msw lllm, Wimn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-31

Die ieiner 3eit fir bic bante'
rotte y. y. &eQy Mercantile So. /"
st. Saul %ernannten Wa0enuerwalter
babsn ibre Nrbeiten uoleueet une lino
eutlalem worben. SGmmtlide Sduls
ben Der 6irma jiub nit so Gents am
Dollar 9ctilst 9cworbm uno wirb bic:
ielbe bemnd4t i9re @si9dite wieoer
auimebmcn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-31

@ct Der tur;li@ uertra9ten Dant
Of Minnel ota in ct. qaul i4eint MAJ,
in Der Yerj on BON Qeanoer Bold, ben,
3ablbeamten Der 9ant, einen Sinoens
bod aefunben gu baben. Derielbe wiro
eelu9t, bamit er iber einen 9cwinen
Soften, Der nidt gang gu itimmen
i@eint, Nuftldruns seben fam. Bold
1T aber felt Dienitas III letter @o@e
n,9t mebr aeieben worben uno Niemano
i9eint ;u miien mas aus linn semorben
lit.