davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-14

Mrs. Ralph Hawks and Miss Eva
Walker are quietly resting at home
entertaining large healthy case of
measles
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-14

Last Sunday a party composed of
Mr.. Ollie BRENNAN and Miss Lena
Hardenbrook, Mr.. Chris Spoo and
Miss Dollie Anders, Mr.. Frank Stur-
geon and Miss Kit Kelsey, drove to
the lake, near Lewis, and passed a
pleasant day.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-14

John Hensley drove fifty head of
the finest hogs, from their yards, to
the Extra depot, last Saturday, that
we ever saw. They were the Hensley
Brothers own raising, We're just nine
months and nine days old and averag-
ed $40 lbs. each. That night Hensley
Brothers & Brown shipped these hogs
and another extra fine load of hogs to
CHICAGO
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-14

sob, for a breeze from the polar seas
where the white bear rears her young,
and the plaintive low of the Eskimo
to the heatless air is flung; where the
sea gnlls soar and the night winds roar
and the iceburg sports about. and ex-
plorers brave can find cold wet grave
when their stock of grub plays out.
This summer heat knocks me out com
plete, and wilt like roasted pear; it
would seem so nice to be packed in ice
and slumber forever there"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-14

s za the s he sss s s F;y ss s ss % r. s
@ % % : IS: e. s a; vicinity -. z'. .,
i: s = 4: s 3 $ ;ss s. Il II; :
!; ; $: s; Hi e. $ H; @
4 sy 9sS 'ss s sas s, airs ss a5
4 ssss s s%:. $$ S:$ ]
dow; Wit, s 5 fi S e. ;s Fa; e: S @ = @
as; IL; 4 3::; :;;; ; III % i;
Il IS ::; : AS; *: $ ;:: !! s::;;
zs.y .n who % n s R132a 81. SnaSs Tss
X: s; parent. q ''' &: 81
Purchase, 53 sas s eg @ % as.V eV,s .3 to- R
%s5s:5s s Nth @ = S S 7 T. III HIT rns
clyde NJ aRe 5 &c c Ras Rssg
Ss $ n Il 5 ass ssss .s s54s
;,... Vie, :5; ;$=;a Sister @ MSS; IS;
81 y: E.: i: e. IS; S.: si NJ =: :.; $ .;;::
Sh s" v o Rsv r f ff n F E1 | 6rss s ]
lan E SMITH, ii a2sva and R n.' r; and s
saa Mrs Ra sspn p DAT @ I'VE g g ~a5 9s se hf
@ NJ @ ;; s$ IT. IF S Il IS E: A 4,
% y $ f$; ::$ s: 81; ;::$ @ ::;:=
will
= t than dos now
%e ei he hs 9nea party the
q the
e a y h the y H % Hn sbei R h P a
men VII 60 80 = will
dtus afrbse Bonfae
@ subs x Sa pounds s @
may
office
of efarmco
c@ usual
~
atlantic
rontb
home Nebraska word
Nt Thursday where
puplc SCHOOLS
o
@ nIa IN Ia
Mon
0
yar
relief
mo" away these
p the John finest H ho a vs FIFTY ya sd S With
s yion fl M STe 'ene Brothers raising Christ
nurse mas three years. the Second United Mass
at besides three
Withdly
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-14

1t has been decided that the Masonic
picnic will be held on Thursday, July
2Sth, in Uncle Bry Milliman's pleas
ant woods, just on the south edge of
town. 1t is not to be knights Tenn
plar affair but just plain, everyday
Masonic picnic in which the Lodges
of Atlantic, Audubon and Extra will
join. Master of the Extra Lodge, Mr..
H. III. Dimick, Rev. H. l.. Wissler and
Sir Knight N. P. Christensen are the
committee on arrangements and are
preparing program for the occasion
which will be published in the Journal
next week.
Rev. j. c. McQuerry preached his
fGrewell sermon, last Sunday, at the
Christian church, in Extra, to a large
and attentive audience. 1t was with
feelings of deep regret that those who
heard him remembered that, in all
probability, they were listening to his
earnest, faithful admonitions for the
last time, and doubtless they We're
wishing they had been more attentive
to the ministrations of this peerless
eXpounder of the word of God. Our
love and best wishes will go with the
Reverend gentleman and his estima-
BILE wife to their new abode, at Sui
phur Springs, Missouri, and may
heavens richest blessings always at
tend them and theirs. There is bare
possibility that Rev. McQuery may
return to Extra by September LIST.
A MEMBER.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-14

Our baby has been continually troub-
led with collie and cholera infantum
since his birth, and all that we could
do for him did not seem to give more
than temporary relief, until we tried
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. Since giving that rem
edy he has not been troubled. We
want to give you this testimonial
as an evidence Of gratitude, not that
you need toadvertise your meritorious
remedy.-G. M. Law, Keokuk, Iowa.
For sale by Chas. w. Houston Extra;
A. H. Roberts, Audubon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-14


They had good sized smudge down
at Jim Poage's home, last Saturday.
His daughter, Miss Rena, had started
fire to burn up some straw about the
chicken yards that was infested with
insects, when sudden gust of wind
carried the flames beyond her control
and into the "praire stable,'. destroy
ing that structure and the hen house,
together with lot of garden tools.
The committee of the Fifteenth Ju-
dicial District of Iowa, comprising
the counties of Audubon, Cass, Ere
mont, Mills, Montgomery, Page, Potta-
wattamie and Shelby met at Council
Bluffs, on Friday, July Sth, and decid-
ed to call the Judicial Convention for
Thursday, August 18th, at Council
Bluffs. The date will bring the Judi
cial Convention one week before the
Congressional Convention, which has
been called for August 18th. The con-
vention will meet at l0o'clock and the
counties will send one hundred and
two delegates. The three Judges whose
term expires this year are Judge A. B.
Thornell, of Sidney; Judge Walter L.
Smith, of Council Bluffs; and Judge
w. r. Green, of Audubon. They are
i all candidates for denomination and is
generally conceded that they will have
no opposition. Judge Thornell has
has served three terms, Judge Green
one term and Judge Smith, two terms
Mr.. B. S. Phelps, of Audubon, repre-
sented this county in the convention.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-14

NlEAylNN llAAlEAy Nl9
John Gray was up from Atlantic OF
Wednesday last.
Sam Hicks and Art Lanmasser were
at the lake, near Lewis, last Sunday.
Miss Axle Whitfield, of Omaha, is
here to pass month with her cousin,
Miss Clara Whitfield.
Any one in need of monumental
work should call or write to S. E.
Grant, Atlantic, Iowa.
Les Bruner has moved from over
near Adair and himself and family are
now residents of Extra.
Will Eckles and family visited last
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
in Five Mile Grove, near Atlantic.
Gransberry Brothers will soon shut
down their Touring mill to make eX-
tensive Improvements and repairs.
Frank Poyer took a very nice pho
tograpic view of George Henshaw's
implement house, monday afternoon.
-
Henry Rohwer and a lady friend
drove to Atlantic last Sunday and
passed the day with their acduaint-
ances.
George Willcutt began laying the
stone foundation for Gault Brothers
new brick building, last Wednesday
morning. -
u;th ,,ar dommhtpr Misc FIorance
whnis attendi5n the Review School
at Andnhnn e Wy ~ =
- : N 49,
The thanks of the public are due to
marsnai Jon MN in he io tx 1m nn the
straa4s and ornss;nas -
''i oo'' Aii>- y-o99-1e7
FIN. Hunt. of the firm of Williams
g. Hunt, Dentists, Atlantic, will here
after be in Extra every day in the
week eAcepo Niollo.'y
That was good plan Frank Stur-
peon had in sprinlzling the streets with
fhe hose. We make q motion that the
streets be served that way every day.
- -
n Harm Of West town came home
with Sam Harm Jrs From Murray,
Cass county. Nebraska. to pass a few
DAVIS With his relatives here.
Miss E. X. Henry, who for several
in Iowa and south Dakota will occupy
the CONGREGATIONAL pulpit Sunday,
TnIv 17th both morning and evening.
------------
Bob Moore, of Lafayette, Ind, says
that for constipation he has found De
Wits Little Early Risers to be perfect.
ach and liver troubles. w. A. Hamler,
- $50
William Dryden was down from
Audubon this week and paid George
McClain the good round price OF $780,
100 for one of his horses. George also
disposed of team, last Monday, re.
celVlhg 9oooo apiece LOT Vhell'
Mrs William Schnur of Warren.
pannsvlvania is at A tlant;c yisitinp
with her sister Mrs W RI Roorman:
The last Of this week she will come ia
Exira to mass several months with hel
s;ster Mrs Edwin DeIahoyde
The services Of Hone Church will be
held at the Peers school house. up in
Greeley. next SUNDAY. July 18th, and
the ordinance of bantism will be ad.
ministered at the cleek. on the Beers
farm. Immediately after the service.
----
Huvck have gone to Atlantic to visit
friends. from there thew went to Girls.
void to pass a few DAYS with John
Dicus' family and they will also visit
the Omaha Fair before returning
howe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Congressman Ne$psstsn Warner was mar
ried ~ Clinton. Ia. 70 Mss Minnie Bishop.
Tn California & EaSt4ru railway Is 10
2e extended s. miles from Marvel Nev.
70 Gold Springs. openirg a new mining
country.
Minister Rodriguez. representing the
not rerraeeu; 3i- government IN jais C0un-
tTy ans longer.
Bread riots aat- occurred 70 the province
81 t31sv1i. %5s.3} Rioters fred upon
ara looted ire municipal Su!id rigs. Troops
have He.n called ont
Steamer Clty ~ pulusa vas forced rs
5ra ice sr0n shoa} wh.}a entering me
per- II = J2~ep1. Nh and 2 in an eX-
trameiY dangerous position.
Vibrations of the esr-a followed ~ 4
Noise like = heavy distant explosion. dis
tut rcd tha taha b3tauts Cf Exeter and 9th
er New Hampshire towns a an early hoGr
sunday morning.
r - T-.plet,. president Of the Algorn
AR 3'tur4l ard medical college f7r col
a-eI people rear Rodney. Miss. H&s shot
su} f8-a.y wounded Sanday D}Shf by Sofne
4Iskuovn assassin.
FIVE shots arcd by an unk1oen person
.n-H saloon a. F3c;o1. Col killed Ro3rv;
Mar3r}tui ;he proprietor and Dave Ey-
8n~ ma ~4rr5 AW4y p portion Of the
chsu of p.ck owens.
Ta- boats II the Thompson tne steamer
E;sg.ua. which ass lost Of Seal island. y
: succeeded 81 reaching tas ts.and 10
safety. after eight ao@TS struggle WIN a
n..trs gale ard 5u bitterly cold weather.
oue mass or5N j. missing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04
NEIDIG AND THE YUKON.


Henry Nci3iS. a mining engineer and
newspaper c0rTespnud nj. mas aeen writ
inE ls5jers to Eastern papers. asserting
ihat the Ygkun river i Of practically no
value a. a commercial highway: that il
IS geCiogictiy a mlsflf ana COR nler-
ctelly false pretense'- Neidix says in
effect that the Yukon river viii cut no
aSure iu the development Of Alaska lie
concludes 10y admitting that he never saw
the stream. bat advises his readers that
il tEty purchase tickets by IRE river route
they vii lake chances equal ~ gambling
Dld-tiuers on the Yukon. when shown
tht Nsitiis letter laughed st some u she
statements made. George W Bounds y.
q. Thehn ara James i T.5eht. All Men
WAC Rave had valuable experience in Al4s-
rs. and VINO have navigatei the Yukon.
say that Neiiir'@ statements are nnqar-
rarted- that whsls Their are f4fFr.lfEez -
navigation. me river * ofen % lavrs-siza4
nat-hottoned steamers for four months
III the yaAr and thar its rhannefe A..
known and car o. figured or nv men who
are familiar VIII ,'en. Mr.. liehr fa,t
sagu31rGs on the river }as. Summer ana
eatherca valuable 3ata as 20 It's c,nff-
ttors He sid Yesterday.
''TNs Y9kon river fs he orlv feasible
WY ~ which fhe mining regions - Alas
4, a~5 fNe Northwe4t territory can ee
supplied with any quantity - provisions
fer ~011s t'1}e - come. Steamers Droi.ar-
II r3sil. snf designed - contend with f-.
conditions tiat evtSt on sNr Yukon rs~
navigate T. from {. r7oa.e - ara above
pewsnr tor a considerable period every
year"
NJ Theh0 S1'5 tret re Yukon eeYgrs &c
ir~r1rI7r esl0+ahte obstacles - rs<lrs:far
and that cxEAerlsnte a7t know ledge ~ IS
channels rs sU ms. - pereSs1~-. - =ke
steamers 0p and down me river wjrh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04
LOCAL P|NGREE PEOPLE.
NEW YEARS WORK MAPPED OFT
At YESTERDAYS MEETING.
Committees Appointed To Hurry ON
the Work. and Indications Are
That Much coed VIII BE ACCOM-
pIished Before l.33 Rolls Around

~ the meeting 81 the executive coQn-
cIi Of The Cry Charity OTgarizs tor Soc!-
erg. held yes seFdzy Afternoon II the office
Of the society Ia the sullivan block. the
president vas empowered 10 appoint a
committee 10 make arrangements for the
Pingree vacant lot garden system il Sc
at;le for isSA. The president VIII selsct
and announce the names % the commit
tee later
This system has been n operation in
Seattle for three years and the results
have been highly gratifying A short
time age Mayor Humes requested Arm
:. Allen. general secretary u the society.
TO prepare a synopsis Of me work done IN
Seattle under the Pirgree system. He
desired this report. he stated. for the va
cant lots committee OF Philadelphia.
which committee is gathering Information
from ali parts OF the world where Inc
unique idea Of sxsiayor Pingree. of De
tr1tt has been adopted for he relief Of
the unemployed. Mr.. Aliens report shows
iiiat 10 INsa wien the experiment was
FIRST made there wers III applicants for
land. representing 1015 persons. The esti-
mated coGi for ea,sis applicants vas 81 q.
and the vaiH4 ton IF the total croI, is
placed al 81 49, Each applicant was al
lowed an an average tract ieatx4p fest.
In lN@ tins number Of applicants was III.
rem esentlng i.0s2 Individual cost, IS
cents Vailte OF crop. si.i59. In 1881 the
number o. applicants was 20. represent
ing Ice. Individual cost 70 cents; value
Of crop i.Ho OF the 30 applicants in
l.f1 - had received supplies for two
years. q for three years, and III We're
fiIst applicants. The first year tools
We're furnished. but the loss OF the same
was 50 great that tns feature Of the plan
vas abandoned. Each year ii has been
found less difficult 10 raise the funds.
and il has taken much less time TO make
the ailotments. indicating The favor in
which the plan Is held by both those who
give and thoae who receive.
The society has issued the following in
struetions tn charity workers:
Act only upon knowledge got through
thorough inyestiga ton. relieve worthy
need promptly. filtinely and 'enderty;
prevent unvise aims 10 the unworthy,
raise into independence every needy per-
son. where this is possible; make sure
that no children grow up paupers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04
TDp Si0Ns'> PROSPECTS.
He IL offered "a prin~eiy fncome tn
Rsmnia and Ride ia ENGLAND.

NEW YORK. Jan s.A dispatch 10 the
World from London saws Where Tod
Sloan VIII ride tais year mas not vet beer
SETTLED The little American g now irving
10 get the Fleischmauns 10 release htn 50
thar he ear rlde IN England. 1.ora Will n
Beressor3 aud Pierre t-o'liJ3rd have offered
him SIS go for the frst eiaim on his ~err
tees for the season al ISIS Si1aa has bas n
hcldlng out for s,o (so 1sim Lord William
Is willing 20 e!va. bar which I.orili'rd OBJ
iects 10 Sloan has gone - Florida % SO
iorflIar3 and try - arrange n roSs he
,o get his release from tha t'leischmanns
II - understood another prominent En-
xstsh .urfn.an has n'ade S,nn ~ u1er Of
8. 5la Tor second call oa IT'S services. TINS
man. il Is sal3 Is Close ;o tee Prince ot
Walee and &, IS thls oyer thar probably
gtsrtea the rvTort that Sloan would ride
IN re princes cci0rs on~ tfliU< = certain
thar II Sloar rytorrS - England be ran
rl,'s in eve'< race every Gay i he wishes -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04
SAILS FOR COPPER RIVER.
steamer Alliance Has seventy Pass
engers for the New District
fiix Interests Represented.

Steamer Alliance sailed last night for
Port Vaides. Copper river, Alaska, with
seventy passengers. evenly distributed in
the first class and steerage. All the pas
sengers are booked for Port Valdes save
seven who Will go to Portage bay Aboard
are several parties OF Importance. There
are eight Caiifornians. known as the
Bears. Mr.. and Mrs. O. ]. Hosford and /.
N Rugg, Of Denver, represent a large
Colorado party. II vas stated yesterday
by Local Agent Austin Claiborne that
when Hosford and Rugg first came here
they attempted 10 arrange FOR reserva-
lions on Copper river steamers for 800
people, From Seattle Is a party of six.
W II. HeinZeriing. Roy $. HeinzerlHg.
John Montgomery. J. Y. Morgan, Benia-
min Morgan and Arthur Simon. William
Beard represents an Eastern syndicate
and claims that 30 men are coming In the
spring.
Following is list of the bookings on the
Alliance
For Portage bay-A C. Baird. J o.
Buzard James Wallace, j. Knapp. c. E.
Soules. b. Gore.
For Port Naldes--Charles Nickel Geo.
O Foster Walter A. Hayden. F. L.
Hiidrcth Fritz Voges Olaf Hazen. Ing
void Benize, II Spencer c. Il. Duryea. T.
W kask, Antoine Denomie. j. G.. kask,
NJ. ] Jones. f. Sonaro. ". Fl Heinzer-
ling, Roy $. Heinzerliug. John Montgom-
cry. J. Y. Morgan. Ben jamin Morgan. Ar
thur Simon, ; NJ Rugg. r. II. Hosford.
II N. Marble f. White. Paul Tyson Mr.
and Mrs. O. J Hosford II g. Watkins.
William Beard and thirty-five Storage
Inquiry was made yesterday by T. F.
BrookeS FOR passage for party OF TWEEN
- from NeiliSNille. WIS. which will prob
ably 90 on the next boat for Copper river
They will leave Neilsville January l.. The
party is the result OF enthusiastic letters
stnt home by six men who Went from
Nsiilsyile 10 the Copper river last fall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04
BLACKBURN ~ THE SADDLE.
hfs Friends Dominate Roth Houses
OF the Kentucky Legislature.

FRANKFORT. Ky. Jan. Both
branches of the state legislature will he
organized tomorrow. the Democratic eau
euses tonight having practically named
the men who will hold the various impor-
iant positions The cauctIsez demon
strafed the fact that ex-senator Black
burn and his friends are Ia the saddle for
the dominant party Of the state Senate
6oenle, who is being gro0med az Demo-
cratic candidate for governor. Will be pres
fdeni pro tenn. Of the senate and a steer
ing committee was named 10 take from
the Republican lieutenant governor the
naming OF the senate committees J. G.
w. Bsckman, a staunch friend If both
Blackburn and Goehle, was nominated for
speaker OF the hous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04
4 DEsERTER FROM THE OREGON.
Identity eff the Man Who Wrote the
stood Friday" Letter Discovered

WASHINGTON Jan. SIT has been
reported To the navy department that
tapt Barker OF the Oregon. has un-
earfhsd the identity or the person who
wrote the celebrated Good Friday lat
ter which appeared in the religious press
sf1d charged the captain with trying 10
Eomansze all OF the ships crew. The
man is said TO be Ernest Robin Of Castle
Rock. Washington. q deserter from the
oregon. II Il asserted that he wrote the
letter 10 arouse the sympathy OF his rela-
tIves and make pretext for his deser-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04
PERSON Al.

state Senator r. 9. Harper, OF East
Sound. is at the stevens.
l.. u. Lee0y a mining man from New
WhatCOm. is At The Stevens.
Capt; r ". Walters Of the tug yigiiant.
and Mrs Walters are at the Stevens.
State Senator Stanton Warburton. OF Ia
coma. registered AZ the Butler last night.
Among the arrivals at the Butler yester-
day was Can't. L. Il. Hastings. Of Port
Townsend.
j 3 Croker general manager of the
Everett * Monte CFisto railroad. IS at the
Butler from Everett.
Manager Mcee Goldsmith. of the Peo-
pies fheater. returned last night from 4
business trip 10 San francisco
German Vice Consul Hans GieSe accom-
panied ~ Mrs. Clos" registered yesterday
al ;he Rainier-Grand from Tacoma.
{. Smith. genera! manager OF tie Pa
ciGc coast Company, who left for Fort
land Sunday on p business trip. * expect
Ell 10 return this evening.
John N0yeS OF Eutte. Mont owner Of
The Kaiuier-Grana. hotel property j. in the
c!ty III connection with the additions 10
the building now IN uroEstSs.
senator John J.. Wilson left on the North
era Pacific for Sp0k 1a yesterday after
noon tis Nill spend oee day at his home
and then proceed 10 Washington city d.
rect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04
NEW IRISH MOVEMENT.
Looks Z" Industrial Cooperation In
stead OF Political adyantnge.-

NEW YORK jar. fright Hon. Hor-
ace Plunkett. NJ p. Chairman ~ tie
ifisn agricultural organization socse.y.
VINO ~ now visiting the Unsted States. has
contributed 10 the January number Of
the North American Rexfsw. which VIII
be issued January :. an account Of the e.
FORTS which have been made since the
oe9sh OF Mr. ParneiI 10 further the cause
u Hsland through the development Of
het commercial and Industrial resources
THIS new movement Mr. .PluEkett points
out depends for It's success upon the &C.
operation Of irlshmen who are POLITICAL
" opposed 70 each other. and f. has beea
the means Of bringing together In a COM
mon endeavor men OF the most divers ro-
Hfical allegiances. TnioBtsts and Ma
tionallsts uniting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04
q urfaa- Procession.

philadelphia Record
L wzS a queer procession w53c1 early
YESTERDAY morning passed down %ortF
Hroae street and commanded the aIt"n-
tiar az PEOPLE along THE route Farmer
Jq1o : ks. VINO o3rs Il 0ttle pclltFy
-sacr s. aoIe Logan statf51. on The Ns&d-
jr@ ~ rasA was og3asl1g his turkeys 10
sEe market house al Eroac street a2d
:. tlg,-+.a svenae There were twenty f0e
tir3z In rEs rock. and tfey kept closs At
,er re~,- 81 she farmer - he tramped
a.rr% IN u.~ -as-niae no5tS and SCI the
ps.se- 1ae secrei Il rs eonlroa over tne
tNtA~s- taY 10 the ttct Tast Be- carried a
sf~ Szrrfa 81 corr. ans from time - tiY41e
scattered q f@W grains or me street TIE
tu-&rt4 Eoeo.s4i them tEp with av3a-ty.
zs4 rtn after tne Ingenious farmer ror
more tblls asn~onsstoa2~fy ADVANCING 20
t.etr saEe In the whole ,f.p o. several
miles NOS ore - zkeZ9 deVtAtexi from the
rslr~ though oc7eas3 nails they were
somewhat frightened y passing teams
Fss~ several sinsS previous - ire morning
- Tor ringing them 10 market Farmer
- kss ose 81 i5slr supply og food. 30
,ta1 rhsy sAaul5 start ous With greedy
aXRst.fez.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04
EIIZ ~ \ H>Rnooh FIGHT
A l,ruminenf .toru.s seriously Hart
and Nax Die.

sHEROYGAN. VS.. Jaa 2-As result,
o. a barreosn fight Ia wEieh Eehers Fla
simmons. champion hea'y y -.Eht pa2il.st
~ ,he world Nar;ta iiDs2e~ "a @e'l-kn"wn
attorney: Charles Ssaman- son ot Jude
William II. seaman. 81 yae Io'-rf S'ates
Federal court. aad Edward y MeLan'elS-
4 comedian {c Fltzsi3mons t1tafr.-ai
company. participated ATTORNEY ttHsfes
f.r{rhf lies IN q pvecarsous coalition snd
,hsre are some daub.s SIS - h's receVery.
The tro.,hfe CIV out 81 cr=t .s.1 pas seq
on Ff.xs. rnrnens sho0 hy HataeS. ~asr1
vs. resented ~ Nj Daniels. who. 81 Is al
l.eeA struck .h~ attorney oTr- lie eye
rupturius a vein. Crom WA.ea b.ood a5"e5
freely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04
REWARD FOR MRS. LIETGERT.
Inspector Setback VIII Give $4,000
to Any One Who VIII Find Her

CHICAGO. Jan 3-Potlce Inspector
Setback has made a verbal offer Of go.
coo In Improved real estate 70 any person
producing Mrs Luetgert dead or alive.
Attorney Harmon OF the defense has
complained that he Is only prevented
from producing Mrs i.uetgert by a Jack
OF funds. and Inspector Setback IL Is
said, choose this method Of reioinier. He
also hopes thus 10 puf a H1'ietus OF inc
reports from various parts OF the coun-
try that Mrs. Luetgert has been dis
covered.