davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-12-16
Davies & Wi|h2rtz
lO3 Odd Fellows Block,
Mankato, Rim.
SPECIAL NOTICE |

The season being almost over we
offer this excellent opportunity to
persons desiring farm lands.
Mile Laos county among the best
timber lands in the state. Purchase
an so at $500 an acre and pay as fol-
lows:
SOa5. 00=S400.0O
Cash 5000
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-12-16
Chicago s. Northwestern.
Departure OF Trains.


GOING EAsz.
PASSENGER No. (hx. sunday for
Wiuona, Lacrosse, Madison, Mil
wsukee and GhictgOs s,,.,..r...... 7.15a m
Passenger No. 2 (Dsfyl for Vino
ma Lacrosse. Madison, Milwaukee
ard ch,oa3o- !. AGO p. m,
Freiatt No. II Ok, Sunday carry
PASSENGERS 70 Waseca. 2:55 %. ma.
Y GOING 9EsY.
PASSENGER No. 8 DAILY for Tracy,
Marshall, WatertCwn, Huron,
Pierre. s. ae rdeen. etc. 1925 n m
PassengeY No, stssx. Sunday for
New Ulin aad Tracy s..........-. 6:45 n m.
Freight No. Is (Izx. Sunday Garry
passengers to Tracy. .......... S:50a, m
Arrival of Trains
FROM EAST.
Passenger No. 3 DAILY from Chi
cago and Milwaukee .........,.... 100 q. M
Passenger No. z Elk. Sunday from
Chicago and Milwaukee ..... 7:20 %. m.
Freight No. 10 eek. Sunday from
waseca.,............................ e.s5 a. m.
FROM WEST.
Passenger No. DAILY from Pierre
and Aberdeen .......k...... 1890. 4:3ln.m
Passenger No. (Ex. Sunday from
Tracy .......xs 7.bO q -,
Freight No. IA CEx Sunday from.
Tracy ........................- 800 p. M.
Through sleeping cars between NJ ankato and
Chicago.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-12-16
STAGE SCHEDULE.

Between Mankato, St. C'air and Minnesota
Lake.
Leave Mankato daily at Too g. M,
Arrive at St. Clair daily at 1o:4E q. m.
Leave Minnesota Lake at 500 a. m.sMonday.
Arrive at ST. Ca,r at 2:15 D. m. x
Leave st. Clair daily at 245 o. M
Arrive Manksto daily at 6:15 pm,
Arrive st, CLAIR tuesday at II 200 g. m.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-12-16

Homeseekers excursion tickets on
sale December 9th via M. & ST. z,
very low rates.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-12-16
Chicago, ST.. Paul, Mimi. 8 Omaha BY.

ARRIVE. f, S EAsr BOUND. Flssp Hr
4:10 q N No 2 *Aensas City Mail &Er Ais a IN
6:60 a N No s anpls St Paul&Mkto
. se Pass. .....s.r.............. T'@in a N
40 m Np6+ * ? sn4SSissaxtItsp local ~ ) m
1856 m No st Paul &SiouxCityEx 1858 D M
6:fop Ii. No II Slinore2 asltkato Pass
AeRIvE. WEST BOUND. nsPtrr
10 40 pm No sKansas City Mail & Er 10 As o M
S Z 10 p m No tAngls q Elmore rass sea 8 %
10 55 p m No est Paul Sioux City Tx ~ . m
10 AZ IN No ,StPaul g. Sioux CityEx 10 As m
s.,Inors q Mansaso paEs........t.. .ls9o . %
tDaiIy except sunday.
sDaily with elegant Day Coaches, ParIor
Cars and Through Sisepers.
Trains No. and 10 Connect at Elmore With
Trains on q. & ~ ". 10 aud from Points IA
Iowa.
G. E. JOHNSON, Ticket Agent
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-12-16
The Railroads
Chicago, Milwaukee 8 St. Paul.

Nos 122 and lo4 connect at Wells for points
east and west.
No. 1G4 makes connections at Austin With
Sleepers for Chicago, Milwaukee and all points
east. r. f~ ssnG
No. 122 connects at Austin with through
trains to Kansas City, Omaha st. Louis and
Peoria. J. G. MooRE, agent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-12-16
$3.50 90

Balance $4,000 long time per cent
Interest. ---
$3.50 90 Deed given.
We have prairie lands 10 Clay and
Wiikin counties that can be bought
as special snaps on easy terms Inyes
tigate
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-05-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of the State OF
Washington, in and for the County OF
Whitman.
In the matter Of the estate OF Joseph {.
p. Bryan, deceased.
Notice ia hereby given by the under.
stoned. administrator OF the estate OF
Joseph c. p. Bryan, deceased, to the
creditors Of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased to ez-
hihit them with the necessary vouchers
within With one year after the flrst publica-
tron of this notice, to-wit one year from
tie 7th day Of May, 1898, at the office OF
". IL. Harvey, in pullman, Washington
the same being the place for the tran
sgciion OF the business OF said estate in
tie county Of Whitman. state OF wash
ingt0n. f'' - '"i 30 .,o4z
Dated Nay 7th, 1898. -Z9to
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-05-28
Annual Field Day Sports.

The annual field day sports will occur
next Friday, when fer the first time in
three years the athletes OF the agricultu-
raj college will measure strength with
the L. of l. boys. Medals and badges
will bc given the winners in the various
events, OF which there will be thirteen.
The sports will commence at 2 o'clock
sharp, OH thew. A. C, athletic grounds.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-05-28

men of Palouse was read asking that the
next meeting Of the association be held
in that city, and the invitation was
unanimously accepted. Comrade Rich
hart was elected president; A. J. King,
secretary, and J. II. Letter, vice presi-
dent. The following resolutions were
adopted by the association:
RESOLVED, that the thanks OF this as
soclation be hereby extended to Mr., A..
Reaney for his generous donation of the
use of this beautiful park for the use OF
the encampment.
RESOLVED, that the thanks of this as
sociation be extended to Pres. Bryan and
faculty of the state agricultural college
for the grand and cordial reception ac-
corded us as am association, and we con-
gratnlate the people OF the state of Wash
ington in having seat of learning of
such promise, and whence a true patri-
otto sentiment is SO thoroughly incul-
Gated
RESOLVED, that we feel peculiarly graf
fled at the hearty reception accorded us
by the good people of Pullman, at their
hearty hand shake, thorough and taste
full decorations, and complete arrange
ment for our comfort and enjoyment,
and assure them that these evidences OF
their loyalty and good will will long be
remembered hy us all,
RESOLVED, that the comrades OF Whit
man post, No. 53, &. A. r., and w. K.
! G. corps, No. 40, are hereby congratu-
lated upon their loyal labor" in present.
ing the claims of the association to the
citizens OF Pullman, and upon the com
pletc success attending their efforts.
RESOLVED, that the thanks ot this as
sociation are hereby extended to all who
have labored to make this meeting q
success, and we take pleasure III men
tioning the band, the cadets Mrs. Bar
rows, Prof. Barry, NJ. J. Chapman and
the HERALD.
A total of ll3 veterans attended the
encampmcnt, the relief corps being rep
resented by 56 ladies', who added much
to the success of the encampment. The
veterans present were as follows:
Pulman-K Allen, r 1.anning, ] r
Moys, A Barnes, e Ianey, J II Robert
son, NJ + Taylor, D s Henry, Wiley
/ Co,o,loU T. IL R,,rubon, g.; Cannon
W., y, =, ',,'1''' -,'t,am - \ p,,al y j,
o,:, - - ;,.; y;'>, ,,l.a' ,. I,,,n,. na,,;d
/ Clark, Levi Crawford, G S Mason, Erwin
Griffith, V Farnsworth, II I Clemans
1 t, - vau, & o Morroll, J S Grimes, Tho
Mathews, Il + Taylor, Tho3 S;a> agc,s "
q Keith, Nathan Warner, John Urich
= - 0',,,'.' l,I.,.. ~ ra,tor
W ,,.'' r n,,,.o. " :, c,.rr.v
r,... W., Co,+on n Ip,1,h Wood,
y, ~ =, no,al,1o,. ~ \ cnrao, Iipdo
c,.;t. ,vk1n.ld n CLonn,,, : Cnen
1a. rou,rhou = e,ilIi,oor Olds
- ~ pou.on II Kayr, GT Martin {
y tIo1, \ r Torlor / VI Dor,nan, Berr,
r.,,O.
lu''oa'
ColiaX--S r Fullerton, { NonSoehneI
MI +iorfoel I n Letter. James Ewart
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-05-28

Go to Chas Bull for good tin-ware.
The newest ties at the lowest prices at
the Hub. --l9tt
-"Penclope" and The Unexpected
Guest" June 3rd.
Alright stoves, drums, elbows, damp
ers, etc. Chas. Bull.
Freshest, choicest and cheapest gar
den seeds at Fariss Bros.
For iirst-class job OF timing, plumb
ing, etc, see Chas. Bull.
Fresh garden seeds at Fariss Bros.
two packages for i've cents.
Two packages Of the best garden seeds
for five cents at Fariss Bros.
See those elegant kid gloves that
Blackman is selling at S1.OJ.
l.. l.. Guesnier has the finest line OF
candies ever brought TO the city.
Have YOU tried the fine cream candies
at Guesnier's? They are out OF sight.
Twenty pieces cream silk lace in choice
designs received Monday at Blackman
Bros.
Have YOU s5en the new lot of link cuff
buttons and fine shirt waist sets at
Blackman
For your annual house cleaning, 20 to
Llndley's and get your paper, paints and
window shades,
For elegant bread, cakes and pies, get
your -four, baking powder and extracts
of Bragg 4 Reed.
Everybody is going to hear Pen
elopc," the wittiest and the prettiest
operctta June 3rd.
Only one place in town where tinware
warranted not to rust can be had; that
place is at Lindley's.
TO make good tea, coffee or cocoa 60
to Bragg x Reed and get them. 1t will
make you look pleasant.
/ Lndley will meet anybody's price on
! tinware, etc, SO do not go to a grocery
store for his line of goods.
FoR sALE.-A % 2calibre Stevens rifle.
Just from the factory; an ideal squirrel
gun. Inquire at this office.
War badges, in various and beautiful
designs. BE patriotic and wear one.
For sale hy Carl King, the jeweer.
Ii YOU love artistic workmanship in
fine silk, Just look over the new parasols
opened this week at Backman Bros.
Have YOU tried that New Orleans bak-
ing molasses and sorghum? Fifty and
60 cents per gallon at Bragg q. Reeds.
To grow the best garden truck you
must get the best seeds. Fariss Bros.
sell the best, two packages for five cents.
Ii YOU need organdie skirt and perca-
line waist Innings for summer dress
goods YOU can find all the leading colors
at Blackman Bros.
Cleveland paint. strictly pure lead
and zinc paint. Guaranteed. Has been
sold in Pullman for ID years. For sale
by Henry Chambers & Co. 27tf
A nice line OF watches and jewelry at
the old postohice news stand jewelry
store. Watch, clock and jewelry repair
ing specially. CARL hing, fropr.
Buy q Columbia bicycle, otherwise
when yoa take your girl out for a ride
YOU may have to carry her home on your
back. III. CHAMBERS q Co., Agents.
FARMERs The Acme Squirrel Poison
kills quickly. G. w. Purdy, a prosper
Gus farmer of Sprague, says: Il put
out one third of can OF Acme poison,
and in half an hour returned and found
"a dead squirrels. ! saw 81 squirrel eat
two grains and dire before III had time to
eat third"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-05-28

y,rANTEp--TRUSTWORTHY AND
" artiyc gentlemen or ladies' to travel
for responsible, established house N
Eastern w. Washington. Menthly $G5'Oo
and hni'Ssp ezpcnsrs, n Position steady. Refer,
"nce "r'~ Encio-e -eil-aldres>ed stamped
o"yeione. h. Dominion Company.
pi,;,,,,,n -l2..6J
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-05-28

TURESHlSG OUTFIT FOR SALE.
An A /, $1,000, BuiTalo,Pita steam
,hresher. engine, and cook house all
ready for work, for sale at bargain.
For particulars enquire at The Palace
no, ~, f'',nrl,at 32wi
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-05-28
10 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Qninine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money II
il fails to cure. 2Jc.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-05-28

The 0rChestra VIII De composer Of
Prof. Harris, Prof, Fulmsr and Miss
Ellis.
Seats will be on sale at Jackson's next
week at 75cts, Scots and 25cts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-05-28
"Pene1ope."

The rendition OF that most laughable
OF operettes, "Penelope% next Friday
evening at the auditorium, will be worthy
the attendance OF all Pullman. The
farce, "The Unexpected Guest" will be
put on as a curtain raiser, with college
students in the cast, after which. will
come Penelope" with the following
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-12
JOINT SENATOR. Ut. REPTIvl

The KitcbeII studio Company.
People of refinement require refined por-
traiture. Photos from s. IL dozen to 800
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-12
WaSson'S
JardiniereS
40, 50 and 90
Per Cent. Off

Crate after crate of Christ
mas goods, arriving daily,
make every inch of room
count. We put these rush
prices upon about 300 choice
Jardinieres to move them at
once. A day should do it.
oO.UU For Jardinieres valued at s. and So.
eZ.OU For Jardinieres valued at 81 and S.
S2.OOror J.ra,oieres valued at So and -
pAsOO For Jardinieres valued at 81 and S.
$1,000 rEg 9r vo }aPdniere and PEDESTAL a
&Q M For Jardiniere and Pedestal;
@OsOO $12 value.
$3.50 EO Ta HSrdinier0 and PEDESTAL an
1t will pay to purchase at these prices
and carry until next season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-12

They were sworn in al that time. and became
sponsibe Tor the safe keeping OF all the supplies
placed in their hands and assert that they are
entitled TO pay from the time they were sworn
into the election service. Following Is the result
OF the official count.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-23
FLOODS IN TETON COUNTY.
All the Streams Are High and Threat
entng.

All Inc streams Are H1gh ana threat.
ening.
Great Falls, May 22.-During the past
week continual rains have fallen in
Teton county, and as a result all of
the streams there are badly swollen.
The stages between Choteau and Col
Inns have been unable to make any
thing like schedule time, and in fact
were thankful part OF the time to get
through at all. Fortunately for the
sheepmen the rain was not accom-
panied by snow and the lambing has
been very successful.
Up at Sun River the town Is said to
be Hooded and navigation in boats is
possible in some parts Of the old town.
Owing to the danger the stage line has
abandoned Its night trip and runs only
while 1t can see the road plainly.
Meantime all attempts at freighting
have ceased pending the coming of bet
ter weather and roads.
Some of the people living on the mats
along the Teton river who are being
threatened with dire disaster by the
Hood have made appeals to the county
officials in the hope that something
might be lone by them to stay the
flood. As those gentlemen are not pos
sessed of supernatural powers their
prayers could not be answered.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-23
MEMORIAL DAY.

The Proper Way to Observe the Sacred
ness Of the Day.
Great Falls, May 22.-The following
communication, as representative of the
sentiment OF the veterans Of the city
regarding the intended celebration on
Memorial day. has been sent to this
office by a member of that body with a
request for publications:
To the Editor Of the Standard:
1t is a pleasure to note that the old
veterans-those who wore the blue and
the gray-in the great war of 1876 of
Great Falls are not going to '~jubilate"
on Memorial day, Monday, May 30. but
are going to quietly assemble at the
village on the hill" and strew flowers
over the graves of their departed COM
rades. This is proper and right. n
in keeping with the sacredness of the
day. Through the thoughtlessness OF
youth and the greed of gain by older
persons, Memorial day is being more
and more p~rostituted from its original
intent, and to such an extent that It's
hallowed friendships, its reverence for
the dead and the sanctity of the grave
it honors, have been so disregarded and
dishonored hat a fearful degeneracy OF
patriotism is imminent, and the loss OF
all sense Of the sacredness of human
feelings and sacrifices. Especially this
season 1t is a shame, reproach in
humanity u SpcHo IN ooy III ioou iot-
ing, ball games. and the night in sports,
while our boys are in battle array on
sea and land, with some wasting away
by camp disease. and others dying OF
wounds received in u %country's strug-
gle for humanity.
This making a holiday of Memorial
day is an affront to the living soldiers
and to the widow and orphans OF the
dead, whose virtues the old veterans re-
hearse as they assemble around the
tomb that marks his last resting place
on this earth and scatter flowers over
the green sod, remembering that liberty
tree draws it's life from hearts that once
were happy with the living veterans In
the service of our beloved country.
All honor to the veterans OF Great
falls for the stand they have taken in
not Joining In" to desecrate by sports
and games the s~acredness of Memorial
day.
.sWhen the years of earth are over and
the cares of earth are done,
When the reign of time is ended, and
eternity begun,
When the thunders Of Omniscience on
our weakened senses roll.
And the sky above shall wither, and be
gathered like a scroll,
When among the lofty mountains and
across the mighty sea.
The sublime celestial bugler shall ring
out the reveille.
Then shall march with brightest ~laurels,
and with proud, victorious tread.
To their station up in heaven, our grand
army of the dead!"
BY Captain c. c. Cochran.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-23
Glasgow Celebrated.

Great Falls, May 22.-This seems TO
be a time of fab wal news, and wild
rumors are constantly cropping up on
the streets. Day before yesterday some
wire seemed to have leaked out a mes
sage sent over 1t, and 1t Is not the first
time the thing has happened. Unfor-
%tunately, those who get the private tips
are more apt to get them wrong tina
right. In this particular case the news
came out in Glasgow. Havre and Great
Falls that an engagement had occurred
between the Oregon and its consorts
and some Spanish %gunboats. Details
were all given, and the story ran its
course like a prairie FIRE. In Great
Falls and Havre. where Standard bull
letins are obtainable, the story was, of
course, Immediately discredited, but
down at Glasgow the citizens turned out
and celebrated in great style, and of
course now feel pretty cheap over the
matter. However. the same style Of
news nae the Oregon sunk a month ago
and gave a purported message of Dew
ey the night of the Manila fight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-23
IN WALLACE.
A Visible Tusrssse In the Amount 81 De.
veiopment worn.

A Visible Tusrsase In the Amount 81 De
vsiopment worn.
Special Correspondence OF the Standard.
Wallace, Idaho, May 0.-Sprtng Ii far
enough advanced that there Is a visible
increase In the amount Of development
work. All Of the companies organized last
year which have been working through
the winter are still pushing their work
and several new ones are preparing to
commence. The Sonora Mining and Mill
ing company, which was Incorporated in
November, and commenced running an
80-foot crosscut to open up their lead in
the middle of three claims which they own
a little east OF the Tfger-Poormsn at
Burke, and on the same lead as those ia
nous properties, have run nearly 400 feet
since that time and will now let a con-
tract to run 5o feet more. That distance
should not only cut their lead. but drift
q considerable distance on the vein. The
Hercules. a mile and q half north of
Burke, on which nothing has been done
since last fall. will have men working
on II before the end of this week. 1t has
ore In shipping quantities in its upper
workings and last fall a lower tunnel was
commenced. the old workings being so
high up the hill that IL would be hard TO
get a wagon road to the tunnel. At Gem
the Pacific Mining company. recently In
corporated. is preparing to commence the
development OF Its three claims on the
lead between the Formosa and the Bell
groups.
The Bell group has had enough ore for
several years that different parties have
tried to get a lease on the claims. IL Is
patented ground and no work has beer
done for a long time. II Is understood.
however. that the property will b.. worked
this year in a way that will make II a
regular producer.
The Formosa, which holds the lead
where It crosses Canyon creek. built a
mill last year but milled only a little ore
the arrangements for getting the ore 70
the mill from the mine being very unsatis-
factory. After two car loads of concen.
trates were shipped the mill was CLOSED
I down and a lower and more convenient
tunnel started. That cut ore several
months ago. since which time the minis
has been developed until there Is enough
ore I'm sight TO keep the mill busy for q
long time and II viii be started up agar
before long
The Sunset region il coming TO IL ON
| rapidly in spite of the fact that fr MANI
of the claims there are patented ounc
owned by non-residents Tn. Cliwyn
which was bonded last summer to walls
waIia and local parties. has developed
into a mine ready to ship regularly a
soon as the snow Is on from the waxor
road. The bond was taken up long ago
the whole Of the purchase price, so. oo
having been paid in cash. The FatheI
lode. In the same neishborheod. which
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-23

ing by the Edmonton trail. He is ac-
companied by j. b. Thompson and q
large pack Of dogs. Mr.. Hunter says
he has . son ON Copper river and he
il going TO meet hin there next year.
He expects to get ~ far ~ the Lesser
Slave Lake this season. where he Will
put up hay for the winter. by which
time he expects his brother to arrive
with q band of horses from Madison
and Beaverhead counties. Mr.. Hunters
family will follow later. He says his
daughter. Miss Edith Hunter. once
taught school in Teton county. The
only thing. he said. that he saw to brag
about in the country was the rain and
mud
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-23
POLICE MADE ACLEAN-UP
A Roundup Of Hoboes and Va
grants in Great Falls.
MADE 'EM HIT THE TRAIL
The Chain Gang IL Waiting for Them II
They Strike the Town Again.
Some Went South and
Some North.

Great Falls. May 22.-Last night was
a good one for the officers. who were
seeking after men without visible
meal OF support, n they gathered in
a round dozen Of them in addition to
other offenders. This morning Chief
Guerin, with Oficers Curry and Grill
lenberger. escorted the forlorn band
across h river beyond the city limits.
and where the Montana Central makes
"A Y. The chief pointed to the north.
There" said he, ''is the road to Havre
and the great East Along the way you
will find that the Great Northern is
making extensive improvements. They
need laborers and they pay them $1.35 a
day. That is not very high wages, but
1t Is better than none. To the south lies
the o to Helena, n along that are
also many chances for men desiring to
earn their living. Now. you fellows.
choose your roa and hit 1t hard" Six
went to the south and Ave to the north
and kept travelling so long as h OFF,
GERS remained to watch them. 1t is
not likely that they will return to the
city and take their chances with the
chain gang.
Last night a crowd of laboring men
were making h rounds of the city
drinking in different saloons inc a lit
tie too freely for their own good. One
of them had a purse containing be-
tween $50 and $40, and he was doing
most Of the paying for the crowd. Two
members of the gang, william Collins
and John Shannon. do not bea the best
of regulations, and it was said that
they tried to get away with the purse.
AT any rate, 1t was lost. and these two
men, who, in the meantime, had in
volved themselves in a fight, were ar
rested. A third man by the name of
Bohman got into a quarrel with Shan
non. The latter drew a knife and
threatened to kill him. and Bohman
drew off. Later he went to a pawn
shop and purchased a cheap gun, with
which he said he was going to take
Shannon's life. Fortunately he was
arrested before he went any further.
This evening the owner of the purse
put in an appearance at the police sta
ton and said that Bohman was merely
trying to protect him from Collins and
Shannon, who were trying to rob him.
He had also obtained a clue to part
of his money, and this evening he is
out hunting il with the help of h po-
lice.
The other arrests of the night were
Alex Vennett, who was drunk ana
using the settee in front of the Silver
Dollar for a bed. and John Grant, who
was drunk and disorderly. The latter
was released under $40 bail to appear
in the morning.