davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
AFTER THREE TOUGH ONES
Superintendent.of-P Police Issues Cir.
culars in Effort to Capture
Trio Of Bad Men.

Superintendent Of Police E. F. Waite has
issued circulars to police departments Of
cities throughout the country, asking for
the arrest Of Eddie Quinn. William G.
Rogers alias "Ornata Billy and Willian M
II. Feeny alias William II. Fordhan1.
Quinn is wanted here for porch climbing
in October.
Quinn is a notorious crook, having been
one Of a gang Of safe-blowers which blew
a safe in, an Indiana town and secured
100000. For this crime he was arrested,
convicted and served ten years in the In
diana penitentiary. AS soon as relea sed
he went to Chicago and began the publish
ing of race track programs. 1t was
thought that he had forsaken his evil
ways, but after three years of honest liv-
ing he went to Rochester, where he stole
a large roll of bills from a woman who had
just drawn the cash from the bank. He
was arrested and was held In $1,000 cash
bail, which he jumped.
Quinn was next heard from in Mime
apolis. where he raided residences of sew,
eral wealthy persons.
Rogers is wanted for participating in the
recent hold-up OF the gambling house al
Columbia Heights. Feeny is wanted 70,
a small forgery. The circular says thai
he is likely to be found III the company
Of newspaper men,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
ABBY A. JUDSON DEAD.
Daughter Of Famous Family, Well
Known in Minneapolis, Meets
a Tragic Death.
0verturning Of Lamp Caused the
Burns From Which She Could
Not Recover.

: Abby A. Judson. the sweet faced daugh-
ter of famous family met tragic death
Monday in Arlington. N. j. Ten years
ago she resided in Minneapolis and the
building just back of the First Baptist
church Is still known to many as the judi
son Institute building, for it was there she
conducted "a successful school for girls.
Her death resulted from the accidental
overturning Of a lamp while she was read
ing in bed. Some of the burning oil fell
on the bed and before Miss Judson could
escape her clothes became ignited. Neigh
bors who saw her i'll the yard, whittier. she
had run, a mass Of flames, tore the cloth
ing from her. Miss Judson kept calling
for Daisy. the pet dog which caused the
accident. She would hardly allow the
physician. who was called, to attend to
her until assured that the animal and an
other pet puppy were safe. Firemen put
out the flames in the house. which was lit
tie DANA ged.
The dead woman was Of widely known
religious family. She was the daughter
of the Rev. DR.. Adoniran1 Judson. who was
one Of the first Baptist missionaries to
work in the Burmese empire. Her brother
is the Rev. DR.. Edward Judsor1. pastor of
the Judson Memorial Baptist church, New
York. 50 >
Miss Judson was born in 1886 being the
only child of Sara II. Judson, the second
VIE Ol AQOlllTdfl JuuSOI. LII. JuQSOu
originally set out to serve as a missionary
under the Congrega tional church, but
while on his way to his field became con-
WINGED that immersion was the true form,
Of Baptism and upon reaching India ent-
cred the service Of the Baptist church.
Miss Judson was born at Maulnain. Bur-
ma. In 1S45 her mothers health becorn-
ing impaired. the family went to the Isle
OF France and thence, set sail for the
United States. Her mother died. however
and was buried on the Island Of ST He
| lena. Miss Judson. came to the United
States and for many years lived In Massa-
| chusetts. teaching in a, we'll known school
for girls there. About 1880. she came ,tc
Minneapolis where she opened a school fol
| girls which she called Judson Institute
After eleven years of work there she be-
came an ardent spiritualist and gave ur
| her school work that she might the more
! fully devote her time to the advancement
| of her newly accepted faith.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK

: Pocketbooks Of every kind at Barnum 3
trunk store. and he marks them. = .a
Choice farm and city mortgages Tor sale.
Minnesota Title Ins. & Trust Co.
Remarkable values in Furs. Fur Car
ments, Neckpieces. etc. Plymouth Fur 3,
IS Unique and beautiful goods for presents
at The Beard Art company's. ga Nicollet.
instant Cold Cure never fails. Price 25c.
Gamble & Ludwig. druggists, sol Hennepin
Women always come back to the great
plymouth Fur Mfg. Dept. after they
have looked everywhere else. III.
Flowers for funerals and all other pur-
poses shipped to all parts Of the north.
west. Mendenhau. florist, 81 Sixth st S.
If you don't know what to buy go to
Rarnum's leather goods store and get hun
dreds of suggestions. IT'S Nicollet avenue
Clearance sale OH Tomorrow. Furni-
ture samples, antiques. Sheffield silver
brio abrac, etc. Downs, a., Seventh
street S. 80
Subscribe for all magazines, papers. ETC.
and get your binding done at Century
New Store. Third street 8. near Hen
nepin av.
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders OF the Swedish American
National bank of Minneapolis will be held
Tuesday, Jan. Is, at , p. m. In it's bank
ing rooms in Minneapolis. Mimi, for tho
purpose of elccting a board of directors 70,
the ensuing year
Lincoln camp. No. 1856 NJ. w. A..
elected officers Tuesday for the ensuing
year as follows: Worthy advisor. II. +
Davis: clerk. Martin Coduin: banker, J
F. Petus; escort. W. A. Dumstry; watch
man, +. u. Miller; sentry, p. Peterson
physician. DR.. J. M. kistler; manager, M
P. Stewart
Prospect camp, No. 1895. NJ. W. A.. a
their last meeting, Dec. Q, elected til,
| following officers; N. c., Anthony r
Cirotte: w: A.. Albert C,ramer: clerk. 0
| Roknas: escort. B. l.. Noble: Waterman
j. p. Broberg; sentry, o. Handberg: man
ager. three years, r. n. Holt; physicians
| Drs. Falk Tennyson, T. J. Ried and 0. j
Neline.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
TEACHERS LIBRARY ASSN
Annual Meeting and Election of Of.
ficers Is Held.

The annual meeting of the Teachers
Library association was held yesterday
afternoon III the teachers assembly room
in the Few city hall. After listening to
the annual reports Of the retiring Off
GERS. the election of new board was
held. resulting as follows: President DIR.
c. NJ. Jordan;' vice president, Miss Cla "a
Y. Spra que principal of the Longfellow
schools; secretary, Miss Ellen Miller, prin-
cipal Of the Everett school, treasurer
Miss Helen NJ. Maxwell, principal Of the
Corcoran school.
The association maintains a librar!
which is housed in the new city hall ant
is under the charge Of Miss Rhoda B
Long. who has serted as librarian fol
three years. It contains about $500 vol.
umes selected particularly for the teach.
ers of the public schools. 1t has proved
Of great convenience. The association
has all income Of about $500 per annun
from the voluntary contributions Of the
teachers. which sum is largely expended
in acquiring new works.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
AFTER THE "SLOW-PAYS'
St. Paul Tailors' Exchange Will Sue

An ultra exclusive Blue Book Will be
published by the Merchant Tailors' ex-
change Of ST. Paul, which is compiling,
for distribution among members, Il rec
ord of gentlemen that can afford to owe
their tailors. The exchange Will also vio-
late tradition by beginning lawsuits
against patrons who do not pay for "sar-
torial confectlons,' as quickly as for gro
ceries. These suits. 1t was explained yes
terday during a meeting of the tailors at
the Commercial Club. will be brought BY
the exchange on behalf Of the expectant
member. "
Arrangements were made yesterday for
the annual convention Of the National
Cutters association in St. Paul. Jan. g.
and 8. The fact will be appropriately
recognized thai this association has never
before lloncred the northwest. Among
the ehterta inments for the cutters will be
a. stag social to be given at Elks': hal
Jan. 7. The cutters will reciprocate BY
exhibiting art garments at the Hote
Ryan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
TERMS. END JAN. 5
State Officers Terms End Before the
Legislature Meets.

Terms of the present state officers ex-
pire before the legislature meets. The BIZ
ennial inquiry ON this point has developed
the fact that the state year ends on the
first Monday in January, which will be
Jan. 5. On that date II. G. Dunn will re-
tire from eight years service as state
auditor. being succeeded by s. G. Iverson'
now deputy state auditor. Oar L. Reese
will retire from eight years service as
clerk Of the supreme court. giving way to
G.. A. Pidgeon@of Buffalo. Both these OFF,
GERS will begin a four-year term. =
The other state officers will succeed
themselves, with the exception Of lieuten-
ant governor. Ray W.. Jones will COM
mence two-year term in that Office, sue
ceeding Lyndon A. Smith. 49,.
Governor Van SAINT, State Treasurer
Block. Secretary of State Hanson, Attor-
ney General Douglas and Railroad Com
missioner Staples will succeed themselves
for atwo-year terms. @.
The legislature will meet the next day,
Tuesday, Jan. g..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
AWOKE JUST IN TIME
South High School Teacher Mar.
rowly Escapes AsphyxiatiOn.

A new stove which failed to work as it
should. as in the case of Emile zola, the
French novelist, nearly caused the as
phyxation Of. Miss Leila Klampe, the
popular German teacher Of the South
High school. Yesterday morning, at her
home o425 Elliot avenue. The weather
man Ia d predicted mother cold wave and
Miss Klampe made preparat ions by heap
ing very little hard coal but much soft
coal on her fire. which she banked for the
night All went we'll till all early, hour OF
I the morning when Miss K1arlpe awoke
with start to find herself inhaling gases
from the stove. The shock gave Miss
klampe nothing worse than a bad head
| ache. But she attended her classes as
usual. :t..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
MUSIC

The Pianela solves the problem Of music
in the horne. '.- = -
Its production was the crowning
achievement Of musical activity in the
century just closed, 4. r.
Within the home. where there is a Plan
ola, music reigns supreme, and every
member of the household may be per-
former. The piano is available to ALL: In
it's rhythmic tones the busy man forgets
his cares. The hostess finds relief from
thoughts concerning entertainment for her
guests: and happy young folks respond
with feet or voice and in a. dance or song
find wholesome recreation underneath the
family roof 49,: ~ -. - -
OF music man never tires. Every new
example of the art aHakehs new emo
tons in his breast. One piece may lose
it's freshness, but with the next comes
back enhanced, the lieasure Of the first
The owner Of a. Pianela need never fear
it may grow tiresonle. The music for ii
has no limit. Its repertoire, enormous
in extent, ma gniflcent in variety, abso-
lutclS pretludes such q: possibility.
Eight thousand one hundred and thirty
one pieces a present anil new selections
added ,uontf.ly at the rate of tw., hundre.
and ifty 1Jlakes a, collection such as the
world has never heretofore seen brought
together. -.
| In view Of this, how apparent it is tina,
! one can never tire of the Pianola.
| Should the air be familiar, the player:
taste will dictate the expression. But i
it il strange or difficult, a very sinpl,
set of markings on tho moving music
roll direct the proper movements of Thu
| levers ~. tsass-
A little child can do all this and Civ
correct expression t, the composition
1 played.
The Pianola can be seen and played a
4 the new exposition room on the secon,
| floor Of the Metropolitan building. Il sixt
4 street s.
Is Best So Sheepskin Coat Ia r own s
j hlsn Qua dr11nle Amount Green Tradin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
A DOMESTIC AUTHORITY

Mrs. Elizabeth Hitler. Domestic Scientist,
Takes Charge of Certain "House-
keeper" Departments.
Mrs. Elizab beth O. Hitler. principal Of
the Chicago Domestic Science Training
School. spent yesterday in this city. re-
turning last night to Chicago. The
Housekeeper magazine has just concluded
arrangements with Mrs. Hitler to conduct
several helpful and authoritative depart
ments each month. Efforts are being
made to induce Mrs. Hitler to give a
course of lectures and demonstra lions be-
fore some of the wonen's organizations Of
Minneapolis upon her return from Birm-
ingham. Ala, where she has been en-
gagged for three weeks course.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
Bakery

We get many compliments OF our fine
Pies. Cakes. Rolls. Doughnuts and Bis
cults.
Also our 16-oz loaf of excellent Bread
q loaf NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4c
English Fruit Cake. each. ............ 10c
Fancy Pies all kinds, each. 12c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
THE WEATHER
The Predictions,

Internationally fair in northwest,
possibly snow f1urries iii east and south
portions tonight Or . Saturday; brisk
northeast winds. Upper Michigan-Gen
orally fair tonight and Saturday; caster
ly winds Wisconsin-Probably snow to-
night and Saturday, increasing ,1ortllea st
winds. Iowa and South Dakota--Snow to-
night and Saturday. probably heavy; high
northeast winds. North Dakota--(1eneral-
ly fair tonight and Saturday; variable
winds. ENTHUSIASTICALLY fair in east,
probably snow in west portion tonight
and Saturday; variable winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
G. A. SMITHS BIRTHDAY
Friends Help Him observation-disclosures !
His Honor at the Odln

Club.
Charles A, Smith, the lumber king,
was the guest of honor at a banquet
given. last evening at the Odin club.
The occasion was Mr. Smiths 50th birth
day. Joseph E. Osborn presided as tosat-
master. Remarks were made by Mr..
Smith and the following of the hosts
c. G. Bennett Frank Fl. Bergstron. Louis
N. Gaynor. John W. Hernlund, Charles
J. Johnson, Frank E. Moody. Victor
Nilsson. Carl Olander Frank L. Pet
terson. Adolph Peterson. Carl J. Ring
nell. Andrew Sandberg. Fred III. Sanders
August w. Skog, Andrew Sutherland
&. j. Swanson. John Telleen. G. o. Olson
Carl A., Wallen. n. O.. Werner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
Candy

Maple and Chocolate Bon Bons lb.. 1sc
Chocolate Creams. Id. .............. lie
Butter Scotch. mixed. Id ............ 15c
Fudge. Vanilla and Chocolate, lb.... 15c
Nut Center Butter Cups, lb.......... 1Sc
Cream Almonds. lib ................. 15c
Swapping Bon Bons. box one doz... 15c
Stick Candy. assorted, lb ........ 10c
Fresh Jersey Cream Caramels. lb.. 1sc
Royal Cream Waters. made to your
order, h.. .................. csc
Chocolate Chips, regular 40c. lb.... CSC
Sailed Almonds, ID, ................. 60c
Sailed Peanuts. ID. ................... 12c
Walnut Meats. 10. Observation-Disclosures. soc
Pecan Meats. Id. Observation-Disclosures. 4Sc
Almond Meats. b.. Observation-Disclosures. 81
Xmas Cream Mixed Candy. lb....... 10c
Old-Time Mixed. Observation-Disclosures. &c
Christmas Candles, SO to box ..... 10c
Candle Holders, new style. doz..... Sc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
DEPUTY OIL INSPECTORS NAMED

Captain MI. Wiley and G. E. Hillsttom were
named as deputy oil inspectors for Ramsey coun,,
inspector elect 1t is understood that the deptl.
ties for Hehnepin will be W. 7. Coe. who is
now serving in that capacity. and B. F. Ward.
one Of the most actite committeeman in the re-
cent county campaign.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
The NIcoIIet Clothing House
lie a lUIII IIIl 10 IUIIUW,
a hard one to beat"

= ndru one 10 Dedt
The Nicollet Clothing House is giving
away with each purchase four times as
many S. & II. green trading stamps as the
other stores. Does any gentlemen want
to do more?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12

Quadruple., a tin,es) the Amount Of Green
Trading Stamps Given Away ~&
with any purchase at the Nicollet Clothing
House. .. y, ........ g.. ~ 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12

:.-, You Make No Mistake --s S.
When you use Journal Want Ads; only
/ cent a word under any heading. Moth
ing less than 80 cents II So . ..4s i -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
ouadruple Amount Green Trading Stamps

ouadrupIe Amount Green Trading Stamps
Are we in it.? Well. guess! =.
''Nicollet,," "Nicollet," Yes! Yes! Yes!
The Nicollet Clothing House gives away
quadruple amount Green Trading Stamps
at the old reliable corner, Nicollet and
Third. -Four times as much as other
stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
Tea. Tea.

100 kinds to select from. Prices
begin at 35c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12

mot Paying NcolIet Avenue Rents
prices different Hoffman's Toggery
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
Y r \ A
Telephone either line Main $50.
Try an order by telephone.

Fl lbs. of Best Granulated
Cane Sugar for $1.OO, to
buyers of $500 worth of
other Groceries or Meats.
Golden Rio and Santos Coffee,
per lb -. :. =. {. 15c
Colema Coffee, 2 IL lbs for Soc
Cant be beaten for the money in
% .as.. .... America. 49,.
Robal Coffee, a good one, at. -. &c
A great coffee for the money.
The Celebrated Hoffman House
" Coffee, per Id 3Oc
Hard to get better drinking
coffee at any price,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12

"As Seen by Hm"-Mufflers SO.
Gloves, $3.50 Hoffman's -Toggery Shop
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12

Cutlery That Cuts.
At Gardner Hardware Co.. '304-6 Hen Av
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12

ST. LOUIS and the SOUTH reached
best over the ROCK ISLAND RY:, the
short line. Ticket office, s22 Nicollet ave-
nue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12

Best SIS Sheepsk1n Coat Ia Town
Also Quadruple Amount Green Trading
Stamps given away by the Nicol1et Cloth
Inc House, Nicollet and Third.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12
Your England Own forms
HOLIDAY GOODS FOR
THE WHOLE FAMILY.

We would be poor HousefurnIssers In.
deed did we forget the Children at Christ.
mas Time.
Our store is big enough and our inoIna-
ton pronounced enough to do justice to
every member of the family. So whether 1t
be piece of Furniture, Choice Oriental
Rug, a Screen or Sofa Pillow from our
Drapery Department, Havlland Dinner
Set, some choice bit of China, Glass or a
Lamp from our China Department;
Purse or Suit Case from our Heather
Goods Section, some Unique Novelty i'm:
Metal or Burnt Wood, or some one Of the
hundreds of enhancing items In our Toy,
Doll and Game Section, just rccoucct that
the New England Is equipped to servo you
this year as never before. -. '-...-..
Our Entire First Floor, facing Fifth
Street, has been surrendered to Holiday
Goods and, with Good Light, Good Air,
Abundance of Room and Interested Sales
people to serve you, we confidently ask
your patronage. IF. z a. @
There Is but one day remaining, or
rather one day and evening, Of the Special
Ten Per cent 30 per cent) hurry-up dis.
count on Toys, Dolls and Games. Posi-
lively no Discount after this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-14
CHURCH NEWS.
GERMAN LUTHERAN.

Married, March T. Detl. Kuehl to
Catharine Hargens, both of Willow tp.
Witnesses, Christian and Margaret
Brink. March 8th, John Mommens Of
Wolfsler tip &, Woodbury. Co., to Maria
Will of Charter Oak. Witnesses, John
Reese and John Plett. Rev. Lothrin-
ger officiated.
Baptized, March 9th, the Confrmand
Semphena Schneider, at German Luth.
parsonage.
Confirmed, March 9Th, at German
Lutheran parsonage, Mr.. Marcus
Christensen.
LUTHERAN CoNFIRMANDs.
Boys: Geo. Thiesen, Herm Prizes,
Henry Schurke, Henry Caro-, Carl
Hansen, Carl Mueller, John Hansen,
John Eggert, Alex Heiden, Fred Grell
Mark Harm.
Girls: emma Thams, Erie. Piper
Anna Voss, Sem. Schneider, Emma
CAIRO, Minnie Oil, Enar. Nildebrandt
Emma Loewe, Gusta Path, job. Limit
jens, Margaret Nadenfeld, Ann Mol
laender, AL. schurke, Martha Finnern
Margaret Oxwang.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-14
Marriage Licenses.

County Clerk Frank Faul has issued
the following marriage licenses since
March 7th:
Mar. 7.-Chas. Courtman and Amelia
Koenig, Hanover.
Detlef Kuehl and Catherine Hargens.
Mar. 8.-John Momens, Woodbury. Co.
and Maria Will, Crawford Co.
w. L. Kittenger, Nebraska, and Hat
tie E. Hamer, Crawford Co.
Mar. 1l.-Chas. M. Nicely, Nishnabotny
tp., and Agnes Osborn, Monona Co.
Mar. 12.-Carl Kruthoff, West Side,
and Agnes Lohrmann, Hays tip
Walker B. Myler, Armour, S. D., and
Frances French, Denison.
Mar. I2.-Jurgen Johansen and Cath
crime Musfeldt, Hays tip.
John Henshen, Charter Oak, and
Bertha Branschke, Charter Oak.
Mar. 14.-Henry Hansen and Olga
Buhrke.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-14
Wants S., ZOO Damages.

The town of Vail has been sued for
$4,000 damages by one John Perfeld,
who received injuries in a runaway in
December. He with other employees
of the Iowa Telephone Co. were driving
east along the railroad, when the buggy
was upset at the stock yards. and the
team ran away. Perfield was thrown
out and received broken leg.
The suit was first brought against
the railroad company, as it was claimed
the team was scared by the stock
scales near the road, but that case was
dismissed, and papers have been fled
for suit against the town OF Vail.
Those whom we have talked with say
there is small grounds for any case.-
Vail Observer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-14
THE KIRON CHRONICLE
E. E. clauson, Correspondent.

Harry johnson had business at Schles-
wig between train ltime Monday.
Messrs. A. Sedarburg and R. G.
Meisner were duck huntig at Lake View
Monday afternoon.
The Kiron News is the name of new
sheet published and edited by Fred
Lawrence and starts out most newsy
Success to you Fred.
Michael Nelson from Big Springs S.
Oak. is spending couple of weeks in
our midst visiting relatives.
Editor Ward and wife made a visit to
Perry la. last week where Mrs Ward s
old home is.
Erick S. Larson left last week for
Sioux City'and if good position is
offered him he may decide to stay,
Runors are afoat that the Mime
apolis and st. Louis R r. will be built
from st. Paul to Omaha this summer
and this route will pass through Kiron
which is good news to our town if it
materalizes
Attorney P. w. Harding of Charter
Oak spent portion of Wednesday in
Kiron looking up evidences for the
Anchstette & Co and Bryne Case which
will be tried at Sac City next week
Bryne is the fellow who in a drunken
condition laid down to sleep by the
track near the stock wards and had his
arm injured by passing car. His wife
has suedifor $4,000 for selling him liquor
Rev. David Anderson and Elmer
Mauntz transacted business at Denison
Tuesday afternoon.