davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

TWO FARMS OF $50 AND 24o ACRES FOR
rent in Grant county. Mimi. near Herman:
good buildings and water; $50 acres ploWed
ready for seeding. Address Box 14S Plym-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
SETS5SEEsEsSEs55SE2ES |EsssEESsEs51Ee w
: LEFFLER'S CHOICE PERFUMES g
AT THE "
y
NEW ENGLAND. y

4
YOUNG WOMAN, AGED q, JUST COME
into possession of ST., 600, wishes to correspond
with honest, intelligent man, VINO would ap
preciate good wife Box 1888, Toronto, Ont.
WEALTHY AND RESPECTABLE YOUNG
widow wants sincerely honest husband:
money no object. Address Grand, 1911 Wash
ington st, Chicago Ill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

.... Duluth, Mimi.
CHEAP NORTHERN MINNESOTA LANDS
from 50. so to 81 per acre. soil is a drift un-
dulating till'' with clay subsoil; no better soil
ever dropped from a plowshare or pulverized
by harrow; absolutely solid investment.
Write for plats to-day, don't delay E. F.
Lambert Western Lands and Mortgages, 1923
Guaranty Loan building MINNEAPOLIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
PERSONAL
Continued.


Continued.
e. NAGEL & CO., FLORIsTs-FLOWERs
for funerals, weddings and parties speciality.
Orders by telegraph filled on short notice.
SIS Nicolet av.
CoRNs extracted, 25c; inverted nails and
LADIES. CHICHESTER's ENGLISH PEN
nyroyal Pills are the best: safe, reliable: take
no other; send 40 stamp for particulars. Re-
lief for Ladies" In letter by return mail: At
drugglsts Chichester Chem. Co.. Phils. Pa
M N OR VOCAL AMP SINGING;
gu lessons for IS to Ave first callers Mime
apolis School Of Music, "a 18th st S. Mr..
Andreas Rohne.s director.
BAXTER'S Detective Agcy. Legitimate detec-
tive work only; expert shadowtng. 6l5 Tenn. ct
tive list OF many rich and handsome ladies
and gentlemen who want to marry. Address
Box 1850, Butte, Mont.
MINNEAPOLIS HEALTH PARLORS.
526 and S2S Nicollet av; third floor, corner
9th st. Mrs. o. S. Fowler's method OF cleo
trio treatment magnetic massage and mental
treatment given.
$40 AND -s25 OvERCOATs AT $40.
The Misft, PAL Nicollet ay.
DANCING CLASSES = MONDAY AND
Thursday; children. Saturday at 2; buck wing
ana aoadop private it BY appointment Holcombs
BOOKS BY MAIL, 2Sc; DAV1D's DREAMS
Fortune Teller, Palmistry, Magic. Send for
catalogue. Noble Publishing House, St. Paul
A SWEETHEART FOR YOU; NO PUBLIC
ity; 12-page marriage paper in plain sealed
enNelop. 10c: Wilton Pub. Co, St Paul, Mimi
INDEPENDENTLY WEALTHY LADY,
with pleasing personality and sweet DISPOSE
ton. desires husband for business advisor and
companion. Miss Estella, Room D. 404 Vine,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
THERE'S HOPE FOR THE HOMELY, FAs-
clnation for the fair, having good sense to
apply Satin-Ski Cream and Powder, beauty
bringers and youth restorers. Csc
MORPHINE, OPIUM, LAUDANUM, CO.
caine habit myself cured: will inform Of
harmless permanent home cure. Mrs. Bald
win, box 1912. Chicago.
DIR. WYATT. LOCATED is YEARS AT 29o
Hennepin av, has had 30 years Of wonderful
success in curing men and women of all sex
ual. kidney, blood ard wasting diseases. Visit
him or write him free and get sured. =
MRS. LILLYAN CLYDE, DERMATOLOGIST
Wrinkles, blackheads and superfuous hair
successfully removed: develops bust neck
and arms. Ladies only. 62o1a Nicollet
Telephone 2S95-LS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

SIS PER ACRE BUYS ], 44o ACRES, oND OF
the best farms in North Dakota: ], 200 acres
cultivated; balance meadow; good buildings.
Thnmaa Watts GIL Phoenix building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

A RICH STRIKE FOR YOU.

A RICH STRIKE FOR YOU:
Ore specimens from the Tri-Metallic mine
Of Idaho can be seen for few days at ne
Nicollet Hotel; the company has large and
rich leads, carrying gold, silver and copper
in high values; you can reap great profit by
investing in a few shares at this time; DO not
fail to call and learn particulars OF P. j..
Shaw, the company manager. or Write the
home office 46l Butte Mont.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

nome once, 4bl, 6ULte, 'AOuI
. . . ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
. GOOD ADVICE. .
. INVEST YOUR MONEY IN YOUR .
OWN BUSINESS .
The Twin City Development Com .
pany is developing their own mines .
. In the famous Gold Camp" of Iurret,
. Col They own their properties OF
Q twelve claims and don't owe one cent D
on them. The organizers OF this com
. pany acquired the property direct from
Q Uncle Sam. Your investment with US
makes you joint owner and your
Q equity is. absolute. Every investors
. money goes to developing his own
Q interest, as no portion OF the funds
Q goes to the promoters, original owners
or any other person We are not pros
. pecting, we are developing ore veins
Q that have already been proven by other
Q companies If you have small or
Q large amount to invest write US Tor
Q further particulars as it is 1mpos-
q sible to state all details through tbs .
. medium Of an advertisements
The ground floor cannot last forever.
TWIN CITY DEVELOPMENT 90, .
ZIG Bank eof Commerce Building, .
Minneapolis, MINI. =
eaasaaaSo Q 0 90 . Q . . . . . .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

HIGHLY IMPROVED BLUE EARTH CoUN-
3ty. Minn farms for sale at prices from $35 to
$50 per acre; prices are right; can you use
one-half section pf fine wild land in Traverse
county at $19 per acre7 Write w. q. Over,
Garden City MINI, Mas lsl b.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

) TWO LAND BARGAINS. 9
, $3.50 per acre for 1000 acres Of fine 6
, r.; lond in Itasca county. This is fine 6
) selected land and an awful big 6
>s bargain at this price, also. ,a g
, 50, 500-S0 acres three-fourths of a mile 6
) Deephaven, Lake Minnetonka, 6
) only a short drive from the city. 6
, This ds fine. soil. has 10 acres g
) x, under cultivation, some timber, 6
) and is cheap to-day at $50 6
81 acre. The owner is about to 6
, leave the city and makes this low G
price to effect an immediate sale. 6
) Get full particulars on this. 1t 6
Is a snap. -. 49,. G
THOMPSON BROS. &
101 4th ST s. 6
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

1900 ACRES FINE FARMING LAND, IN
township 1856, range IS, Lamoure county,
North Dakota at only s6.25 per acre;
this land will retail at from 81 500 to
$4,000 per quarter unimproved.
1858 acres on Pokegama lake, Itasca coun-
township 81. range 70; 400 acres fine
hardwood timber; fire has not been
through it; only five miles south OF
Grand Rapids; only 81 per acre
1850 acres of as fine land as can be found
in North Dakota, in Grand Forks
county; all improved; 70 per cent ready
for crops; only $3.50 per acre; THIS
is splendid opportunity for invest
., ment; this land will sell for $50 per
acre this spring.
100 acres, within three miles of Larmore,
N. D.: good house and barn; all cult
waited; one OF best farms in Red River
valley; all plowed for crop: $50 per acre.
FRANKLIN BENNER, 603 Phoenix Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
MUSICAL

GUITARS, MANDOLINS, BANJOS, BRASS
and reed instruments repaired; frst-class
work, low prices; some good rare old yiolins
on hand VIM. Rain, 730 4th st N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
WOOD AND COAL

NU "VOD fAND VOE3L IT
WOOD AND COAL-Best quality; prompt at
tention, lowest prices Braden Trans. and Fuel
Co., 237 Hen, main 2076 Ii, and 1885 E Lake
BODY MAPLE, S5.75; BIRCH AND OAK,
$5.25. Minneapolis Bedding Co., 9th av Sc,
corner Division.st. Tel. main 1908.
Ignite SMOKELESS COAL, THE IDEAL
fuel, clean, economical, $375 per ton Wash
burn Coal Co., II 4th st s. Tel. S31 Main.
BODY HARDWOOD, MAPLE, Sc: OAK. Sc. Is;
pine, SITE up; two loads 1926; coal and coke.
ito Western av; phone. Main 1852 LII: T. c.,
1872
MIXED BODY. HARDWOOD, MAPLE, OAK.
ash, rock elm, ETC., only S.; hardwood slabs.
$780, jack pine and tamarack, $3.50; pine
Fuel Co.. 1900 E Franklin. Telephone Main
oaR0-I2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

FARM FOR SALE, 15o ACRES, AT MEDI-
cine lake, seven miles from city: fine soil
and good buildings: will sell cheap, If taken
at Oncer INQUIRE at 900 9Th st s, of owner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
NOTICE

NoTTCE-ALL NEXT WEEK DEEP PRICES
clearing sale. pictures and framing pictures;
gold ovals, oil paintings; unclaimed pictures
must be sold. Zesbaugh, IL 9Th st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

SWINE, sE-NW, Na-sW, 2a-152-5s, GRAND
Forks county, North Dakota: only 5000 net
cash takes this (160) acres; this is taken under
mortgage foreclosure-title now perfected
but few of these left. l.. w. Pierce, 800 Cen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

SMALL IMPROVED FARM CLOSE 10 CITY
For ront or sale; good f1rst-class land. NJ.
r. Waters. 500 Guaranty Loan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-GOING FROM POSTOFFICE TO Sc
Finder please return to John Neff, IS Royals
ton av, city, for reward
LOST-SMALL BRINDItE BULL TERRIER,
weight about 80 pounds; white feet, neck and
face; ears pointed and long tail; return for
reward to J. F. Linton, 1921 9th av S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

SWENSEN & LANGUM,
514 and 515 Bank of Commerce.
5000 for cottage and large grounds, Orono.
So, 600 for cottage and six acres, Orono.
$4,000 for cottage, Maplewood.
$500 for cottage, Maplewood point.
So, 900 for cottage, CottagewOod.
81 500 for cottage, Orono point
81, 900 for cottage, Markville.
$500 for cottage, Markville.
So 900 for cottage near Arcola.
$1,000 for cottage, Minnetonka Beach.
81 500 for cottage, Minnetonka Beach.
81 900 for cottage, Crystal bay; large grounds.
81, 900 for cottage at the Narrows. 4:
81 600 for cottage at Birch Bluff 49,
l,500 for cottage and Is acres, Stubs bay.
$500 for cottage and 5 acres, Stubs bay.
81, 100 for cottage, etc, Mound City.
s., 900 for cottage and 10 acres; fine improve
ments; Crystal bay.
81 200 for cottage, 9 lots; Big Island. "
Lots and acres, all parts of Mnnetonka.
SWENSEN & LANGUM,
ola Bank of Commerce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

WHO HAS GOOD HOUSE, WORTH 800
to SO, 900, we'll located, to trade for small i'm
ers only. l.. j. Chadbekrne, AIT Phoenix
building, Minneapolis.
FOR SALE-A GOOD FIVE-ROOM HOUSE
and lot for sale by owner, 1872 30th s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

FOR sALNOR RENT, ONE OFTHE BEST
100 farms in Hennepin county; good
buildings and near the city: also six-acre
garden, with house and barn, at Camden.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
WANT to Increase Your Business Use The Journal WNTs % e
I'd HORSES. cARRIAGEs-w'T'D

nv >>>->.~~~-->-c.rS~-
MANITOBA SHETLAND PONY; MUST BE
good one. Fitzgerald, 901S Aldrich av S.
N. w. Phone 653 u South.
WANTED - TO TRADE FRESH YOUNG
Jersey COW for young, sound. safe horse.
Call at 1915 Johnson st NE.
WANTED--TO BUY SOUND YOUNG HORSE
], 600 to 1900 lbs; safe for lady; show what you
have from to p. IN. Sunday at 1915 johnson
ST Me-, ~. l.fS = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

Continued.
2. NAGEL 6 CO., FLORISTS SHOWERS
for funerals, weddings and parties speciality.
Orders by telegraph filled on short notice.
S1S NicolIet 40
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

SWISS MUSIC BOX. COST 500. FOR PA
pering and painting. Address 1866, Journal.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-18

Fort Buford Lodge No. IS, !. 0. 0. r.
Meets every Wednesday night.
J. H. BELYEA. N. G.
4. S. PHILLIPS, V. G.
r. H. Copeland, Sec.
l, C. STEWART, Treas.
Trustees-WM. SNYDER, N. E. PRUD-
HoMME, PAUL SCH1ERBECK.
Wiliston, North Dakota.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-06-26
SILVER CREEK MINES.

A. Henscn, of the firm Of Cobel &
Hensen, miners Of Silver creek, was
in Grants Pass Monday on brief
business visit and brought with him
quite copious amount Of gold dust
the result of the seasons run. They
enjoyed very profitable run this year
during the time in which they were
able to work. During the winter
and early spring they suffered a great
deal Of delay and damage from slides
in their bitches, but were able to
make a steady run late in the spring.
They have an excellent small hydrau-
lie equipment and all conveniences for
profitable opeartion. The gold secured
is Of the coarse variety, very pure and
heavy and of high quality No large
nuggets were secured this season, the
largest pieces being about 81 in value
A good many large nuggets, of the
value Of 500 or more have formerly
been taken from the creek in this
vicinity. Silver creek is noted for
its heavy gold. 1t is among the re-
moter districts of Josephine county,
being some 40 miles from Grants
Pass, with no wagon road nearer
than 20 miles. The district is rich
in quartz possibilities and very lit
tie quartz prospecting has been done
there
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-06-26
RECRUITING FOR NAVY.

A recruiting office for the United
States navy will be open on Thurs
day June 2G from . a. IN. to 4 p. m.
one day only, at City Hall, by Lieut..
JIG. Morton and DR.. W. l.. Bell
Lieutenant Morton is on his way
to San Francisco after making sue
cessful recruiting trip through Wash
ington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana
Fred. Josephson, chief Master at
Arms and H. Stanley, Boatswains
Mate, were here on Monday as ad-
vance agents, putting up the enlist
ment posters.
Young boys from 10 to II years old
can, with their parents consent, enlist
as apprentices, They are sent to the
training school at San Francisco
where they prepare to go on board
ship. They also finish their common
school education at the training
school.
Young men from IS to 2j years can
enlist as landsmen for training. They
will also go to training school at san
Francisco and from there to the train
ing ship Mohican, making trip to
Japan and back. On arrival home
they go on regular man-of war cruis-
ing around the world. Lict Morton
will open a recruiting Office at Ash
land June q to 2s.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-06-26
= + STATE CONVENTION.

The 18th annual state convention OF
the Oregon Christian Endeavor Union
WAS held in Ashland last week and
those in attendance assert that 1t was
tho most successful and pleasant con
vaution that has yet been held. Ihe
streets and business houses OF Ash
Land were adorned with appropriate
decorations in honor Of the occasion
and the hearty welcome accorded the
delegates by the people of Ashland
made the convention exceptionally
pleasant to the visitors,
The list Of speakers was an excep-
tionally strong one, and included Dr.
Hugh Walker, of Los Angeles; Rev.
T. Plummer Reyelle, of Seattle; Revs,
Robt Mclean, Howard Smith, OF
Portland Rev, Mac H. Wallace, OF
Eugene: Rev. c. T. Hurd, of Lafay-
cite: II. 5. Gile, of Salem; Miss Ju-
liza Hatch, c. E. missionary from
Siam; Mrs. A. H. Burkholder, super
intendent of Junior work for the state
Of Washington, and DR.. Day, of the
! San Anselmo seminary, and others.
| The proposed amendment to the CON
stitution, providing for biennial in
stead of annual conventions, was
adopted by vote of the convention,
and the next meeting will be held in
1904, at place to be selected by the
executive committee. The state was
re.districted into ten districts, and
district conventions were planned fol
next year. The 9th district is com
posed of Josephine, jackson, klamath
and Lake counties, and Geo. Cramel
of Grants Pass, is the president, ant
Mrs. Ella D. Rice secretary. At
conference Of the delegates from thi
district, it was decided to hold th'
convention at Grants Pass,
Many Of the Endeavorers enjoyed
picnic on Monday in the Ashlan'
canyon as a pleasant sequel 10 the con
vention. Among the visitors from
Grants Pass We're, Rev. and Mrs. G.
W. Hays and Miss Grace Hays, Mr.
and Mrs. J. c. Wiseman, Rev. r. L
johnson, Misses Marjory Kinney
Myrtle ireland and Gussie Parker
Messrs. Geo. Cramer and A. L. Nool
Ifae
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-06-26
THE GALICE MINES.

A party of Portland mining and
business men, composed of 4. b. Cou-
sin, W. p. Wagy, H. Fl. Mccarthy
and W. P. Chapman, have Just return
ed from the mines Of Southern Ore
gon. saws the Pacific Miner
A. p. Cousin is manager Of the St
Helens and Galice Mining Company
who own and operated large hydrau-
lie mine on Galice creek, in Jose
phine county.
In speaking Of the trip, Mr.. Cousin
said: Anyone can reach the Galice
mining district who is able to get on
a Pullman coach. The Southern Pa
cific railroad affords the traveller an
opportunity of catching feetine
glimpse of number of mining camps
along the route, and, indeed, one Of
the richest placer mines in Oregon is
in plain sight from the train at Leland.
All the way up through Cow creek
canyon to Glendale the red dirt and
gravel bars show where the gold Is,
and where the facilities for working
them are available, active mining 1.
going on. Grave creek and Jump-Oh
Joe are for seven months in the year
about as muddy streams as it is posi-
BILE to conceive Of, caused by the ex-
tensive piping on various hydraulic
properties tributary to them. Daily
stage and mail leave Merlin for Ga
lice creek crossing Rogue river at a
point two miles below He'll Gate,
thence down the river to the old town
Of Galice.
Years ago the miner had to fight
for his holdings, and quite stront
hold was established just below tbs
mouth of Galice creek, where seyera
engagements with Indians made the
spot an historic one.
Now all is peace and harmony
store and hotel furnish accommodation
for the miner and prospector, and th'
thick, yellow stream winding its way
out of the canyon is ample evidence o
the work going on above.
The hydraulic mines of Galice ar
about the first to commence operation
in the fall and the last to cease il
the summer, and Rogue, River clear t,
this point, receives discoloraliol
/ --zsl.
that it carries to the ocean.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-06-26
KILLED BY A MAD BULL.

The funeral of Mrs Sarah Harmon
was held from the barn home in the
western part Of the county on Satur-
day. Mrs Harmon died from wounds
received by being gored by mad bull
three days before. She had been en-
gagged in milking her COWS Wednes-
day evening and was letting them
pass from the barn lot into the corral
when the bull attempted to follow
She struck the ,animal light blow on
the nose, hoping to frighton him back,
but this infuriated the beast and he
attacked her Mrs. Harmon fled for
safety but was caught and pinned
against the fence. Before assistance
reached her the brute had gored her
feafully, she receiving two wounds
in the stomach and one through the
thigh
DR.. Van Dyke was summoned and
fastened to the Harmon farm For a
time hopes We're entertained for the
unfortunate woman 5 recovery but the
seriousness Of her wounds. and the
heat Of the weather brought ON blood
poisoning which resulted in her deatl
Friday night,
The remains were laid to rest il
Deer creek cemetery. She leave,
seven children, most Of whom art
grown.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-06-26

Tracy and Merrill, the escaped con
victs, now seem very likely to get
away entirely. While posses have
been almost constantly ON their trail,
the convicts seem to have had little
difficulty in Guiding their pursuers
at all points. Their fame now almost
equals that of Sontag and Evans.
Their escape seemed almost an impos-
sibility and the history Of their pur'
suit shows what desperate and deter
mined men are able to accomplish.
The law has no mercy for Tracy and
Merrill if they are captured. They
have passed the limit and in the eyes
of the law no action of theirs will
make their case any worse. They have
made themselves subject to the law +
saverest. t.penalties and their case is not
subject to injury oven though they
pile up crime on crime. They may
rob and murder at will without being
subject to any additional penalties.
They have nothing to lose and all to
gain in their desperate project They
know that if they are caught they
will be hanged and they will prob
ably never be captured alive.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-06-26
. MINING HANS SD PLIGHT.

Southern Oregon people will regret
10 learn that Mr.. r. Van Brunt,
prominent mining man of this section
who has had extensive holdings in
Josephine and Jackson counties, ap-
pears to hav9 lost his reason. Recent
" Mr.. Van Brunt has had charge Oh
the well known Oak Company mines
at Happy Camp, in Siskiyou county,
which were recently purchased from
the Chinese owners by an Oregon syn
dicate. He has shown symptoms OF a
demerted condition for some time past
but no one thought it TO be serious
His friends have now taken him III
charge with the intention OF putting
him in an Eastern sanitarium, ana
will have a man take his place in the
management of the L ines.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-06-26
RISING STAR.

The Champion Mining Company,
operating in the Williams district,
have just completed the work Of put
ting in a new five ton air compressor
and other machinery and improve
mcnts at the Rising Star mine. About
$50, coo worth Of new machinery has
lately been added to the mine. New
buildings have been constructed and
all the work is completed in a
thorough and excellent manner which
indicates pcrmanence. The company
is preparing to run tunnel in to the
mountain some 5000 feet, which will
tap the famous "Tip-T Top" ledge at
great depth
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-06-26
WILDERVILLE ITEMS.

The farmers are all busy with their
hay.
A Fourth of July celebration at the
Wilderville grove, Come one and all
Grandma Car is not SO well these
warm days.
J. W. McCollum ard daughter,
Elsie and Miss Emma Hooking We're
in Grants Pass On business, Monday
Of this week.
Rev. Rodgers will preach at the Je-
rome Prairie, Sunday, jim 20, at
II a. IN.
J. Vcrd.n returned from his trip
to Crescent City the latter part Of last
week,
J. b. Burroughs has hands
picking strawberries at his farm on
CLANCY creek.
Yancic McCollum Of Newburg,
Oregon has been here On visit and
to HINT up a location; he returned to
his home at Newburg where he ip-
tends to stay until fall then he viii
move here with his family. He is re-
lased to ]. W. McCollum Of this place
and is welcome to settle here at al
time
Mr.. Roberts of Jerome Prairie wai
through this country selling glass pic
ture frames which were pretty anC
easily sold. Zanoni.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-06-26
STOLE SHOES.

\ man burdenod with a large num-
Der Of new shoes which he was try
ing 10 sell at easy prices, was taken
into custody by Sheriff Lister ON Fri
day evening, The man admitted hay
ing stolen the shoes but refused to tell
where he got them and the efforts Of
the officers to ascertain the location
Of the theft We're unsuccessful. Cn
Monday, however Crawford & Car
ter, of Gold Hill, in moving some
boxes, discovered the loss Of some
shoes and Immediately sent word to
that effect to Grants Pass. The sus.
pect, on the non-appcarance of any
prosecuting witness, had been releas-
ed, but was found, re-arrcsted and
taken to Gold Hiu where the shoes
found in his possession were easily
identified as belonging to Crawford
& Carter The thief was taken to
Jacksonville for safe keeping.