davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13
SPORT
HE SPEAKS AT LAST
Ban Johnson Finally Gives Out the
Location Of New York Base
ball Grounds.
Duluth and West Superior Have
Been Taken Into the North
ern Baseball League.

| President Ban Johnson of the American
league announced last evening that the
grounds Of the New York team OF the
American league have been selected and
| leased. They will be between One Hun
dred-and- Sixty fifth street and One Hun
ed-and-Sixty- eighth street Eleventh
avenue and Fort Washington avenue.
! The president of the New York Ameri-
can league club, johnson announced, will
be Joseph Gordon. a builder and coal and
wood dealer, member Of Tammany Hall
and Of the New York Athletic. Democratic
and Tilden clubs. Associated with him
will be John B. Day, the old baseball man,
once president Of the New York National
| league club. y. -- -.-I
According to a statement given out by
President Johnson. the grounds are the
| largest In the country, measuring 7SOx62O
| feet. Until the subway is completed next
| year, patrons will be compelled to use
the surface roads, which pass within a
block of the grounds. The contractors be-
gan work to-day preparing the grounds.
and work on the stands will follow within
a few days There will be seating capa-
| city for $4,000 spectators. The property
belongs TO the New York Institute for the
Blind, and has been leased by the Ameri-
can league club for ten years.
| Mr.. Johnson's statement says: =
| by force Of circumstances we were
compelled to place the cart before the
|
sign all Of our players for the New York
club before we got grounds or backing
! here. In order to do this, the American
| league voted to foot all the bills until sat
| isfactory partners had been secured in
New York. and as the money was quickly
| forthcoming little time was lost in secur-
| ing the necessary players. It took a great
deal of money to land this team, which J.
have every reason to believe will rank
high among the leaders in the American
| league race
The annual meeting of the Northern
Baseball league was held at Grand Forks
yesterday, and the business of the league
for the year closed up. All the towns
which were in the league last year were
represented either directly or Indirectly
Or by proxy.
After routine business the franchises Of
Cavalier and Devils Lake were surren-
dered and the applications of Duluth and
Superior for admission were favorably
acted on.
President F.. H. Kent rendered his res
ignation, which was accepted, and D. j.
Laxdal Of Cavalier was unanimously cho-
sen for the position. An evening session
was held. at which many of the details
OF the work for the year were perfected
The towns in the league are: Winnipeg
Grand Forks, Fargo, Crookston, Duluth
and Superior.
George Tebeau Of the American associa
ton clubs of Louisville and Kansas Cit,
! has closed deal for the establishment O.
: a new ball park for his Kansas City team
q The new park will be located at Twentietl
y cost $4,000. The bleachers will sea
4,5o0sand the grand stand $500. THE nev
T.. grounds are about a mile cfoserl;in thai
: the Western league park. 3:', y s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13

The Tasmos had their habits on Ia st
night in the Minneapolis league bowling
match with the City Salesmen. Barring
George Mueller, who has been ill with
tonsiitis for several days, every man on
the Tasmo team rolled an average of 800
or better. Parke had high average with
19S 1-S and Ted Olness got high score
with 235. In the second game the Tas-
mos went crazy, rolling lob, the first
four figure game rolled in the league for
several weeks. The Statesmen did good
work at times, but were never in the run
Ming
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13
LOGAN HAS A WALKAWAY
Wins His Second Match in Amateur
Billiard Tourney, Beating
G. Fremont 200 to 115.

Logan had walkaway in last night s
billiard match in the twin city amateur
tournament at the West Hotel. Logan
was pitted against Fremont, and the lat
ter had but 115 billiards when Logan ran
out his 200.
Logan played steadily, averaging
I 24-44. only a fraction below the high
average for the tournament. Fremont
was not as steady as usual. I.ogan's high
run was 26, and Fremont's was II. Last
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13
NORTHWESTERN IINE
lH lie. SI PINK 8oRYE@

Ticket Office. GOO Nicollet. 'Phol
%Ex. Sun. Others Daily.! Leave
Chi'go, Miaw'kee., Madisen.! 1850
Chicago-Atlantic Exp ....l 1920
Chicago-Fast Mail ......i $3.50
g Northwestern Limited
Chicago. Milw'ke Madison 500
Duluth, Superior, Ashland '7:35
Wausau, +. du Lac. CIR Bay 5:35
Twilight Limited
Duluth, Superior, Ashland. 400
Gilmore, Alsonn, Des NJ. '7:1o
Su. City, Su. Falls. Mitchell 9:30,
Huron, Redfield, Pierre -. @7:1O
Su. City, Omaha, Kan. City $3.50
New Ulm, st. James $50. s4:2O
Watert'n, Huron. Redfeld. 1880
d. Moines. Mitchell, S. f. 1880
Omaha Limited
Su. City, Omaha. Kan. Cityl $50
. q : .
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13

The English Government
has a way Of indicating the
highest quality Of silver by
putting on it what is called
a hall mark"
We have a way Of indicat-
ing the highestqualityi in hats
(soft or stiff by putting on
them the mark ssGORDON. =
81 90
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13

Harry N. Fowler, president Of the Min
neapolis league and the St. Paul Com
mercial league. has received several re-
plies from oowlers in towns outside tho
twin cities, indorsing the movement fol-
a state league. and promising to send
representative to the meeting in st. Paul
Monday night. All the clubs in the twin
cities also have promised to send dele
gates to the meeting. o.. -
Mr.. Fowler wants TO launch the league
in time to hold a, state tournament about
the middle Of next month. Minneapolis
probably will be the place selected for the
gathering. One, two and five man teams
will compete. 1t has been proposed that
twin. city teams pay an entrance fee OF
SIS and outside teams only $5, since the
Minneapolis and ST.. Paul men, by long
experience, are more likely to carry of
the prizes. = @>Ea. p -.~... --- =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13

nights match puts Logan in third place.
Parker and Thayer of st. Paul lead the
contestants with two victories each and
no defeats. Tonight Sabin and Parker
will play. ..-
Logan, 1. o. 70, 4. 4, 2. &c, >, 0, ;, 5, 12,
IA, Is. 3. 6, 4. 8. 1. & o, 90, o. 5, 5. G. II. O.
q. !. I. I. o. 0. 4, 16. IL. l. 4, o, 2 Total-2o0
Averages 24-44 High Run--26.
Fremont, g, 1, 6, q, II, Q, S, 0, 1. o, o, 5,
O. 3. 6. .. s. 5. .. 4. 1. IL. /, /, 1. o. o. g.
2. 2 5. 2. 5. !. I. 4. ., s, o. 1. Total-115
AVerage-2 2Q43. High Run-11
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13

been in force In previous athletic agreements be-;
tween Yale and Harvard. Finer points have
been worked out however. of them so
expressly stated that there can be little misun-5
derstanding hereafter. -..
The most interesting point about the new;
rules is the agreement that the captains shall
in the first instance he judges of the eligibility
of the men who candidates for their several
teams and the: captains shall be responsible for
that Judgment. r-.. +, .,.t~- a. - r.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13

The Howard Lake. Mimi, bowling team
defeated the team from Maple Lake in a
contest on the Howard Lake alleys by a
margin Of 81 points in two games.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13

Louis Ludwig, a member Of the Colum-
bia bowling team Of Joliet. ILL.,. rolled e
perfect score Of 800 in a match contest.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13

Three perfect scores are. now credited
to Minnesota bowlers. Frank x Lorin-
ser of St. Cloud rolled 800 recently at "a
game on the Metropole alleys Of that city.
,Tosetti, Of Minneapolis and Picha of ST.
Paul are the other 300 men. =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13

William OFT of La Crosse last night
made a perfect score Of 300 pins at the
La Crosse club alleys The total for ten
games was 2,436;. average for ten games,
243 3-5; average for three games, 267 -2-3
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13

The Central high school bowling team
will meet the East Side high quint this
afternoon at Chris alleys. The Centrals
have also challenged the st. Paul Central
team for a game next week. North Side
and Central will try conclusions on March
20 --. ..'. asnt -@.H .. =
Evening journal., 1903-06-11
eeneraI sportIna Notos.

Kid Bennett Of Cripple Creek. and
the Montana Kid, or Leadville, have
been matched TO fight twenty rounds
at Colorado Springs June 20.
Martin Duffy. conqueror of "Rube"
Ferns is seriously sick az his home IN
Chicago. The sturdy boxer is afflicted
with diphtheria, contracted from his
little baby.
Tod Sloan, celebrated "a few years
ago as the worlds greatest Jockey. Is
almost certain TO begin his career over
again like johnny Rein and Milton
Henry, riding on Chicago tracks.
Hugo Kelly and Otto Sielon. OF Chi
cago are out with challenges. Kelly
says he is open to meet any one nj
from l50 TO 154 pounds, Philadelphia
Jack O'Brien preferred. ana Sieloa
wants to get whack at Martin Dulfv
Lou Scholes, OF the Toronto Rowine
Club, who is going TO Henley to row
for the diamond sculls. viii leave next
Tuesday lie will be accompanied by
Eddie Durnan, and viii finish his pre-
paratory work at Bourne.
Evening journal., 1903-06-11
CASH DISTRIBUTED
To DOVER STUDENTS
Graduation Exercises OF the
Wilmington Conference
Academy Held

Dover, June 11.-At the commencement
exercises of the Wilmington Conference
Academy In Wesley NJ. f. Church last
night. over $3.50 was distributed in prizes
TO the students of the institution. Grover
L.. Paryis, Of Milford, secured the $50 cash
prize for uhe best general scholarship nnd
the excellent performance of his duties as
"A working student. Miss Mabel j. Lodge
won the first prize Of $40, and w. w.
Banks was the winner of the second prize
of S. in the oratorical contest held by the
Scott Literary Society on Saturday night.
The judges were Judge James Pennewin
and James IL. Hughes. OF Dover, and the
Rev. William l.. White, of seaford, and
their decision was not announced until to-
night.
Other prizes for the best scholarship and
department were distributed as follows:
First-Elizabcth Harper May Bunker
and Mabel ]. Lodge. all graduates.
Second-J. w. Long w. w. Banks,
Clara Belle savin, Eta Matthews, Hester
Poole.
Third-Margaret Swain, Anna r. May
brey. Grace Griffith, c. NJ. simpler, Ed
gar Prettyman.
The Board of Trustees of the Academy
In annual meeting today elected these Of
accrs; President, William Salisbury, OF
Dover; vlce-president, the Rev. 7. T..
Marundale, Of Elkton, Nd; secretary,
Joseph smithers, of Smyrna; treasurer
John S, Collins, of Dover. The trustees
also approved this faculty, nominated by
Principal Cross;
j. y. Van Burkalow, Jr., Greek. Ger
man, ethics; Arthur IL. Sloop. mathemat-
les and sciences; J. NJ. Belts English and
history; Miss Emma X. Potter French
ana literature; Miss Mabel r.. Ramsey
vocal and Instrumental music; Joseph A
Hopkins, violin and orchestra classes;
Miss Genevieve'Kittridge. art; Miss Grace
M. Andrews. assistant I'm mathematics
Mrs. Emma L. Gross. preeeptress.
Evening journal., 1903-06-11
TmIIInht Rasnhall

Reading Pa. June ii.-Reading made its
first trial at twilight baseball sast evening.
and defeated the All-Cubans I'm seven in
ninSs. The game began at 6.i5 and was
called at the end of hour and Is minutes
10 permit the visitors TO catch the train
for Lebanon. There was larger attend
ance than az the average weekday game.
and the management is so we'll pelased
with the experiment that evening base
BAN win be a regular feature hereafter
What made the game especially interest
ing was the fact that none Of the Cuban
players can speak English, and an the
coaching on their side was In Spanish.
The visitors put up a good game.
R.H.E.
heading- ,....- 2OO1S4O-iO 10 /
Al-Oupans-. see. 0100O0-2 g
bat'eries-Reading, Matthews and Ding.
Ail-Cuoans, Rosado and Molina.
Evening journal., 1903-06-11
500 PRIZE
FOR CORRECT ANSWER.

What two great American generals
are mentioned I'm the following sem
tencc?
The Grant mine is washing tons of ore
out daily"
We are making this offer to advertise
our famous MAZUZA PILLS, and con-
testants must send in the name of at
least one other person who would be
likely to use our pills. The Mazuza
Pills will keep YOU well by keeping
the Stomach Right" They are "Stom-
ach Adiusters." They are made from
a formula which has been handed down
among the Jews from the time Of
Moses and prior to this the secret has
never been divulged to "a gentle. The
remarkable vigor and growth of the
Jewish race under centuries of perse-
cution is largely due TO their use Of
this wonderful medicine. The word
Mazuza is the name given to a tails
man by Hebrews, to keep Off sickness.
"Mazuza Pills Keep the Stomach Right"
THE MAzJZA CHEMICAL CO.,
Bridgeport, Conn.,, U. S. A.
Evening journal., 1903-06-11
LONG IN THE SERVICE
J. c. Wilson Has Served Pennsylvania
Railroad Since 1868.
Special to the Evening Journal.

cDecldl 10 the Evening JOullldls
Townsend, June 1t.-James Z. Will
son has resigned from the service Of the
Pennsylvania railroad. Mr.. Wilson is
truly "a veteran railroader, he having
worked for the railroad company as
far back as 1865, when he first entered
the service. He was a track foreman
on the Delaware division for nearly
twenty years. and only recently was
he transferred from that position to
similar position on the Queen Anne
and Kent branch. He has been a
steady and faithful employe, and dur
ing his long record Of railroad service
has lost but surprisingly small
amount Of time on account of sickness
He viii retire from duty on July 81
His successor has not yet been ap-
pointed
Edward Johnson, of Wilmington, was
here on Tuesday.
E. d. Hearn. of Laurel, is visiting
here
Mrs. Harvey Naylor has returned
from a visit among Wilmington
friends.
Harry Pettitt has gone to Burlington
n. :.
Miss Eva Satterield, of Wilmington
is visiting friends here.
Miss Clara Hickey has been visiting
friends in Wilmington.
t. w. Jester of Wilmington is visit
ing friends here.
j. c. Pullman, travelling salesman
from Cincinnati, is stopping in town.
Evening journal., 1903-06-11
Recital in ST. Paul's.

Under the auspices of Watchful Cir
Gle of Kings Daughters, the following
program viii be given in St. Paurs NJ.
y. Church tonight: Organ prelude,
Professor \. Il. Hadley; recitation, MY
Little Newsboy," Julia Margaret Bay
nard; solo. "Callest Thou Thus, o,
Master" Miss Mary X. Thlelman, reci-
tation "Bim Perkins Toboggan Slide"
Julia Margaret Baynard; solo, There
Is "A Foid' Miss Mary X. Thiclman;
solo, The Ninety and Nine" Miss
Maud Fleming; pantomime, selected,
Julia Margaret Baynard; solo. selected,
Miss Mary *. Thielman: recitation.
How the LaRue Stakes Were Lost
Julia Margaret Baynard; solo. a
Whispered Vow" Julia Margaret Bay
nard
Evening journal., 1903-06-11
Interesting Notes
Cleaned from
Many Fields
rios Erom the BAD.

The proceeds Of the Coatesville-Wilming-
ton. game today win be for the striking
plumbers.
The A. AS lost. but it was "a pretty
game.
II viii be long while before as many
fine PLAYS will be made in one game.
Bailautyne's playing OF first base was a
feature. Ilo handled three very bad
throws. Two ne got with his bare hand,
and one Of them was pickup.
Hoffman is certainly pulling them out of
the air. lie is also "a handy man with the
stick.
Burke robbed the Giants OF some safe
hits by fast fielding yesterday.
Barton's fast fielding In right field was
"a feature. lie threw a man out at the
plate. lie should have had a man ai
third. but slow work on The part Of sapr
spoiled the play! He also held a man on
second on ca hit that ordinarily goes foi
three bases.
Tierney made "a nice catch Of foul ncai
the bleachers.
Quinn should make "a good one. lie ma,
"a splendid drop. but could not use 1t yes
torday on account of the slippery condition
OF the ball.
Barton had thc only hits. His bat is full
of base hbts this year.
The Giants have won eighteen straight
games.
Bell robbed bal" of at least "a three
bagger by a splendid catch Of line BAN &C
right-center.
Gastmyer made the only error and it wa'
very costly
O'Nicl win get Ia the game again before
the week IS out.
Barton is "a fielder as well as catcher
lie played tho field an the New England
League several years ago.
, The Philadelphia Giants are about th'
hardest hitting aggregation that come thi
} way
! Hartman caught good game. lie wa
kept on the jump.
b There has not been "a game OF bad
} stopped by rain in this city this season.
p Weather permitting, Reading will b.
the attraction this Afternoon.
Bonton rs an expert bunter. lie neve
fails 10 make good.
Campbell and Knox are leading in steal
ing bases.
Wilmington has a winning streak.
wilmington will play the Camden tean
tomorrow afternoon. Il has been playln
winning ball.
The Wilmlngton-Chester game. in Ches
ter yesterday was stopped by rain.
Ursinus College win be the star attrac
tlon a. uhe Front and Union street ground
on Saturday.
Wilmington and Coatesville will be
benefit game for the striking plumbers thl
afternoon.
Days turn 10 pitch.
Mack Is all right at short
Joe Meyers has a funny laugh when d
stands up a good one.
Evening journal., 1903-06-11
SPORT
BASEBALL TO-DAY.
PHILADELPHIA GIANTS VICTORIOUS
Defeated Wilmington A. A. on Muddy
Field.

The Philadelphia Giants were re-
sponsible Cor the undoing Of the A. AS
yesterday The duslSy bail tossers won
because they hit the ball harder and
oftener than the locals who We're
unable to find Carter with the eNcep-
ton OF Barton who was the only man
on the team who got "A hit. lie man
aged 70 connect with two Of the bend
ers safely.
Despite the rain and wet grounds
the game was fairly clean, the only
error made by the locals being chalked
up against Gastmyer who let a fast one
go BY in the seventh inning.
Both teams Tailed in the first round
but nothing further was done in the
scoring business until the fatal sew
enth when the Giants counted three.
Quinn was landed on for nine hits
two of which were doubles. In the first
inning he gave three passes and by O
wild pitch allowed the first of the
Giants TO get around.
This is the eighteenth consecutive
victory for the visitors. The score:
Evening journal., 1903-06-11
Other Games PLAYED Yo,terdav.

Al Altoona, Pa.-wnliamsport o:
Altoona. s.
Allentown, ..
Oxford 3.
AZ Lewiston, Pa.-Burnham. o; Har-
risburg, 10.
Al bloomsbury. watsontown. .;
Bloomsbury. s.
AT Downingtown Pa.-Downingtown
10; Coatesvne. 4.
AT Johnstown, Pa.-Johnstown, O.;
jamestown. z.
Al Hazleton, Pa.-Pottsville. 10:
dazleton. 1.
Evening journal., 1903-06-11
WIIminoton vs. cinoinnaii.

Manager Connolly, of the Whining
ton team, is always ON the lookout for
good things. He announced today that
the famous Cincinnati Club would play
al Front and Union streets ON Wednes-
day. During the past week Whining
ton has been playing gllt-edged ball.
and good contest can be looked for.
on Thursday and Friday of next
week Lebanon will play here. The
Philadelphia Giants win play on sat
urday. June 20.
Evening journal., 1903-06-11
WeII.Known Bali PLAYERS Hero.

Two well-known BAN players spent hast
night I'm Wilmington. They were Napoleon
Lajoie and Bernhardt, OF the Cleveland
American League team. Their club plays
in Philadelphia today. but as an Injunction
against their appearance Is out they could
not accompany the other members of the
team TO the Quaker city. The club played
In Washington yesterday and the we'll
known BAN tossors viii leave some time
this afternoon for New York. They stayed
at the Clayton House.
Evening journal., 1903-06-11
EXERCISES POSTPONED
Because of the Dsath Of Principal
Harley K. Mecabe.
SDecial 10 the Evenlng journal.

CDplIII 10 INC IlNVUIIb "VuI IIII'
Townsend, June 1.-The COM
mencement exercises that were to be
held by the pupils of the Townsend
public schools on Wednesday evening
have been Indefinitely postponed. owing
to the death OF Harley *. McCabe, the
late principal of the school.
Henry c. Delaney is making an at
tempt to locate new shirt factory
here. Mr.. Delaney is ~ Philadelphia
business man.
Evening journal., 1903-06-11
pHILADELPHIA GIANTS.
SCORE BY lNNINGs.

Wilmington A. Al 100000 o.
Phila. Giants. .....t o 0 90 80 o.
Earned runs Philadelphia Giants. l.
Iwo-base hits Buckner Grant. Bases
on balls-On Quinn. G: off Cuter. ..
Struck out-By Quinn. 4; by Carter g.
Stolen bases-Tierney, Monioc, Buck
ner Blnga- Wild pitches-Quinn. Fsss-
ed balls Foote's. Left on BASES VIII
mington A. A., 6: Philadelphia Giants.
10. umpire-Smith. Time--i30.
Evening journal., 1903-06-11
Reo0rds Of wIIminq.on,s Teams.
Eaulkner 20 Lava

Faulkner who has been playing
baseball with the Wilmington A. A.
since the opening of the season. win
leave for Rhode Island. it is said. to-
morrow night, where he win play ball.
Faulkner has pitched some good ball
here, and is a heavy hitter. lie also
played a field position like veteran,
and the news of his going will be re-
ceived with sadness by A. A. rooters
Evening journal., 1903-06-11
New Scholarships at Princeton

Princeton. n. j.. june 1.-THE l56th
annual commencement exercises OF
Princeton were held in Alexander Hall
President Wilson was in the chair.
and among those present was Grover
Cleveland. A scholarship of value OF
S2500 was founded by Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Patton. In memory Of their
son. John Lynn Patton, Of class OF
1903, A scholarship Of value Of So.
600 was founded by the Rev. S. B.
Ely. to be known as "Mahlon Long
Scholarship"
Evening journal., 1903-06-11

Carrie Nation, the Kansas smasher. sold
a business building in Kansas city recent
ly for S65OO cash. 1t was built and paid for
by Mrs. Nation with the proceeds of her
lecture tours in the East.
Evening journal., 1903-06-11
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE

STONE IRON AND SLATE CONsTRUc
TION.
Atlantic City's newest hotel. Sea watsl
in all baths, telephones In rooms. music
valet service ana Otner modern hotel con
Yeniences. Golf. Booklet.
JOSIAH WHITE 6 SONS.
Evening journal., 1903-06-11

Everybody's liable to itching piles.
Rich and Door, old and young-terrible
the torture they suffer. Only one sure
cure; Doan's Ointment. Absolutely
safe. can't fail.
Evening journal., 1903-06-11

General A. w. Greedy, Chief Signal Off
Ger of the United States army. has signed
a contract with cable company OF New
York for the construction of a submarine
cable TO connect Seattle, WASH, with
sitka, Alaska.
Evening journal., 1903-06-11

Ex-senator Mason, who attributes his
late defeat for reelection to Governor
Yates, of illinois, when In Burlington
few days ago was asked what his plans for
the future were, and answered character
isticaily: Il am going back to Chicago to
do a little law, a little politics and a man
named Yates"
Evening journal., 1903-06-11
Roosevelt Children Go to oyster say

Roosevelt Children Go to Oyster Bay.
Washington, June l1.-Three of the
Roosevelt children. Ethel. Archie and
Quentin, left Washington for Oyster
Bay, in charge Of servants of the fam
fly. In about two weeks they will be
Joined by Theodore, Jr.. and Kermit,
who are now in school at Groton, Mass.
and by the end OF the month the presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt and Niss
Alice Roosevelt viii join them.
Evening journal., 1903-06-11

Mrs. NJ. l.. Wadleigh has been appoint
ed a Kansas insurance examiner. The
Kansas Insurance Commissioner was the
first official TO appoint woman as ex-
aminer Of insurance companies.
Evening journal., 1903-06-11

All the healing, balsamic virtues OF the
Norway pine are concentrated in DIT.
Woods Norway Pine Syrup, natures own
coughs and colds.
Evening journal., 1903-06-11
BRExTON HOTEL,

BRExTON HOTEL, ssss oSss9 n.y stsfst. eitt.
n. J. This well-known house open all
year. Every known comforts and conye-
niences for guests, delightful sun parlors,
hot water baths, excellent table, electric
lights, free telephone, handsomely fur
nished, is now under new management,
transient rates, S2.5o per day. Special
rates to families, $40 and $50 per week.
Graham & Shute,
Prop.
Evening journal., 1903-06-11

Another hat given away. The holder
Of No. 7S49 call and make your selec-
tion. Saltgiver & Bupp, 106 West Sew
enth street.
Evening journal., 1903-06-11

Terrible plague, those itching. pes
tering diseases of the skin. Put an
end to misery. Doan's Ointment cures.
At any drug store.