davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-23

Shields, Mrs. H. F.. Shields, J. F. A. Strong, Mrs. J. F. A. Strong, Walter Kurtz, Otto Meyer, Geo. Hammer, Mrs. Geo. Hammer, D. R. Jekel, John w. Campbell, Alex. Craig, Jos. Monaghan, Nate Degginger, F. c. Ferguson, I. L. Osgood, Henry Lyman, Frank Meyer, l.. w. Rowe, E. A. Korthauer, J. A. s. Robertson, D. J. Sullivan. w. T. J. King, John D. Leedy, Mrs. J. D. Leedy, Archie Turner, Adolf Johnson, Frank Zaremba. Miss Louise Ginivin, Mrs. Ginivin, Mrs. Tiffany, Anita Tiffany, Joe Hollenbeck, R. J. Negus, J. D. Kennedy, John NJ. May, Mrs. John NJ. May, l.. R. Kempter, Geo. H. Webber, $. N. Carman, R. j. Park, Eddie Keely, Jerry Mahoney, F. w. Craine, II. M. Pullum, N. P. Holmes, w. A. Clark, C. j. Clark, $. A. Keller, Joe Silk, James J. Ryan, R. s. Ryan, w. l.. Betteley. John Scannell, J. B. Brown, Mrs. J. B. Brown. c. T. Al. bright, Chas. McFadden, H. A. Thomes, John Shorty Mcdonald, Chas. Rosenthal. Jean $. Jackson, D. c. Lilies, Sam Deschamps, Henry Breen, Dan Connolly, Pete Malone, Jerry Sullivan. Lafe Spray. Jos. Slis' covich, w. F. P. Ellis, c. C. Towle, w. H. Bard, Mrs. w. H. Bard, Miss Saunders, Miss Nina Saunders, John Bennett, J. s. Copley. Geo. J. Miller, J. R. Todd, s. B. Prudden, Capt. Con- rad Siem, J. c. Muther A. R. Carlson, Dr. s. Hall Young, Mrs. Dobson, Mrs. Susie Raymond, Isaac Nixon, w. NJ. Bell. Victor Lord, William E. Mon- tray, W. w. Ewing, Harry Gavin, R. l.. Burnam, Mrs. R. l.. Burnam. $. D. Waysman, James V. Bursik, r. c. O'Donnell, Alice Buckner, w. S. Buck ner, NJ. F.. Speirs, Mrs. Ginivin, Miss Louise H. Forsythe, Miss Katie Ginivin, Standish Sullivan, Dick Tracy. Gay Orelli Nels Erickson, Tom Killeen, Tom Driscoll, Jack Sullivan, J. F. Sic ner, John Nestor, T. J. Nestor, c. D. Murane, Jasper Pedersen, w. NJ. Eddy, Thos A. Doyle.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-23

while Robt. Bruce Milroy, now an h. machuk mining man, read from the dilapidated sheet, the meager news which it contained of the Boer war, the progress of the Philippine war, and the defeat of Sir Thomas Lipton's first Shamrock by the Columbia. After the reading of the paper had been con- cluded, the sheet was sold at auction for the benefit of the volunteer tiremen's s sick fund. It was bought for $6 by the proprietor of THE NUGGET.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-23
A BRIEF
 HISTORY
"HIS issue of THE NOME NUGGET would not be complete without
 brief reference to this papers

would not be complete without
 brief reference to this papers II history. It was formerly known as The Chronicle. but was purchased by its present proprietor July :, 1901. It was then a four page, five column paper, and was published on Tuesday and Friday of each week. It was soon increased to six columns under the new proprietor and large additions were made to the office in the shape of new type and stock. The Chronicle thus became THE NOME NUGGET, and it met with immediate success and within very short time it had distanced all competitors in circulation and in its worth as newspaper, which position it still maintains. There is not a town or hamlet, in Northwestern Alaska where THE NUGGET is not found and read.
 Since 1901 THE NUGGET plant has been greatly improved, the latest and one of the most important additions being the installation of Babcock power press in September last. This
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-23
Early Pioneers.

The Men of 1898.
 Jack Egan, Ernest Whittard, Gus Shaser, Chas. E. Kemp, O. C. Foster, John Rengstorf, Chas. Ross, John
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-23
PIONEERS OF SEWARD PENINSULA

Schmick, o. w. Nelson, Geo. Knowles, Dr. A. E. Southwark, Capt. T. A.. Whistler, A. F. Allan, NJ. J. Connolly, Andrew Knudson, M. R. Kennedy, John Everle, (. H. Leedy. Chas. Wilson, Chas. E. Hoxie, Capt. E. A. Ludlow, J. B. Hart, W. l.. Springsteen, Joseph Geigand, William Thompson, Thomas Mulligan, James McCoskrie, A. Bins wanger, Geo. Standley, Cy. Kester, E. Wallace Smith, Jack Dalton, Loss Tiger, Chas. Coburn, Jack Miscall, Geo. Fitz- gerald, w. H. Campbell, John J. Dal- ton, F. A. Passage, Peter Anderson, Nels Holmes, Chester K. Snow, R. G. Mckenzie, A. w. Maclin, E. J. Hud- dey, James Orr, 1. N. Duryea, Chris Olsen, Frank w. Butters, $. A. Pep per, Mrs. S. A. Pepper, George J. Miller, NJ. Dowd, Maurice Johnson. E. w. Burroughs, P. H. Watt.
 Pioneers of lSoo.
 Maggie Kelsey. Alice Jaussens, F.. Erickson, A. J. Beecher, H. r. Carl sen. Richard Hughes, T. A. Suther- land, R. E. Sutherland, Capt. M. A. Selliken, F. D. Alden, George Osborne, J. w. Marshall, F. J. Rhines, Mrs. F.. Reed, Capt. F. H. Hansen, Capt. E. E.. Spinney, James Crary, ,Jene Peverall, Fred Seger, Mrs. Lena Rhines, Mrs. Carrie Beaton, B. $. Woods, John Haries Moline. John Meyer Geo. L.. Stanley, J. C. Kennedy, A. McGetti- gan, N. J. Butler, Arthur Gibson, Geo. Forman. Seth Eckstrom, Chas. w.. Thornton, A. J. Cody, Mrs. A. J. Cody, Albert R. Cody, Mrs. C. A. Bangbart, Thos. Cullen, D. R. B. Glenn, Frank A.. Nicholson, Frank w. Swanton, Paul Kiegstad, Edward A. Born, Chas Frederickson, w. Snyder, Milton Storm, Arthur Baldwin. c. R. Watson, J. H. D. Bouse, George T. Howard, L.. B. Shephard, A. J. Lowe, E. L. Bosqui. Archie Mitchell, D. J. Mckinney, K. N. Winnie, E. Kjelsberg, Miner Bruce, Mrs. Miner Bruce, Helen Bruce, H. E.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-23
SIX DOLLAR
 PAPER

~ URING the winter of 1899 and
 1900 the first real news to reach
 Nome from the "outside" was - contained in copy of the Yu- kon Sun, published at Dawson, of date Dec. 19. The paper was brought to Nome by w. Y. Fisher, who is still a resident of this city, who, with Larry Gallagher, reached Nome on March l. The paper was much soiled and worn, yet it was twice sold in Nome: the first time it brought $5, having been pur
 chase by M. R. Button, at that time a banker and a picturesque character of the town. The same evening DOT tion of the contents of the paper was read in Elk hall, now the New Recep- tion saloon. The hall was packed and the big audience listened breathlessly
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-23

n been born in this section since Jan. l 1900, when the pioneer 4 A white child of Nome first saw the light. This child is Nome John Ginivin, who is now a hardy young ster. and credit to the land of his birth. Scores of other little Alas kans have since appeared, and it is subject of common remark that nowhere in the world can brighter, healthier and happier looking lot of youngsters be seen than in Nome. The bracing air of the Northland imparts a health ful vigor, and it is certain that when the babies of Nome have attained man. hood, they will prove fine specimens of the new civilization of the far North land The following list of babies, herewith published, is not complete, many of the little pioneers having left this section:
 Nome John Ginivin, Collis Arden Sutherland, Agnes Mildred Peterson, Boring Monroe Peterson, George Carle Mahla, Nome Boring Woods, Benton Sidney Woods. Harry H. Porter, Ernest Julius CarAtens, Cecil Mingus, Mary Elise Leekley, Elinor Meiggs Fink, Thos. Benjamin White, Miriam Elizabeth McConnell Leon Krupp, Dorothy Mar garet Daily, Jack Miscall, Marie Lamer- oux, Alphouse Lameroux, Wm. Quinlan Cowan, Evelyn Catherine Flick, Ruth St. Clair Reed, Mary Josephine Gini- win, Sara Nome Dickey, Wilhelmina Ewing, Samuel Glasgow Archer, c Gladys Kurtz, Mary Allen, Charles Milburn Boundy. Edward Burton Bard, Doro- thy Belle Gilmore, Mae Albright Bur- nam, George Scott Miller, Colin Fraser Blatchford Frederick Royce Ham ilton, - Hamilton. Fred E. Frobese, George Gerauld Fitzgerald, Florence Alaska Doyle.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-23
BAR IN CONNECTION

Goods sold by the BOTTLE, CASE or DOZEN and Cigars by the BOX at whole sale rates.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-23
Brilliant and Cheap.

Knuppe X Browne are putting in Welsbach gasoline burners in various business houses. These burners give twice the light at half the cost of other lights. Knuppe & Browne also make a speciality of copper and sheet iron work and hydraulic pipe. Shop Fir ave. opposite Hotel La wrence. st
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-23
I N this issue of THE NUGGET is pub lished a list of the pioneers of 1898
 and lSQQ now actnallV residing in

IN this issue of THE NUGGET is pub
 lished list of the pioneers of 1898
 and 1899, now actually residing in U Nome: and most of whom have re- sided here continuously or elsewhere in this section. The list of pioneers of 1898 might have been added to materially, had it been thought we'll to include the names of many who now are on the out side where they usually spend the winter season.
 It is not claimed that the lists pub lished today are complete. No can vass whatsoever has been made for names. THE NUGGET invited as many as possible of the pioneers to send in their names to the office and the response has been most generous. The names published today represent nsAp who are now scattered over vari- ous s>sections of the peninsula, most of whom are engaged in mining. These are the men who are gradually making the country known: who have stayed with it through good and evil report, and not all of them, by any means, have reaped rewards.
 At this time, and at this season, THE NUGGET wishes to each and all of the pioneers of 1898 and 1899, and as well to those who came hither at a later date, and cast in their lot with the frozen north, the full fruition of their fondest hopes.
 Early Pioneers.
 Captain Peter Bayne first landed in Seward peninsula in 1872. Has lived here and north of Nome continuously since 1893. Came to kotzebue sound in 1884.
 E. T. Baldwin came to Seal islands in 1S90-St. Michael '9S-Nome Aug ust '99.
 Leo Lowenherz, October 2 1897.
 George Watson, 1892.
 The Men of 1898.
 Jack Egan, Ernest Whittard, Gus Shaser, Chas. E. Kemp, O. C. Foster, John Rengstorf, Chas. Ross, John
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-23
ALASKA
 NOTES

\ LASKA, the name applied to the
 ~ whole of this great territory, is ~ corruption very far removed 4 A from the original word. The natives call it "Alay-eska." The island now known as Unalaska was called Nagun-Alayeska, or the land near Alayeska. The name became by cor ruption Alaksa, Alashka and finally Alaska.
 Tundra means rolling, grassy plain without trees.
 Bering first saw the continent of North America on the 18th of July, TAI.
 Much of the paper currency used in Alaska during Russian rule was
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-23
French delicacies. N. A. T. & T. Co.

For rheumatism and tired mushers, try good hot steam bath, only 7i cents, at Elite Baths
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-23

Fresh beef; mutton, pork, veal, poul try, etc., just received by the Pacific Cold Storage company.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-23

An "Ad." in The Nugget Pays.
 Largest and best equipped printing house in Alaska. THE NOME NUGGET does all kinds of job printing.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-23
First Mail in 1900

~HE first mail from the tout A side' in the winter of 1900
 reached Nome on March 3, having been brought from Unala- klik by Mir. C. E. Hastings. The mail consisted of four pouches, and was for the most part of Sep tember and October date.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-23
PIONEER
 BABIES

\ GOODLY number of babies have
 been born in this section since A Jan. l 1900 when the pioneer 4 n white child of Nome first saw
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-24
! f fR5SI \ No Q R TH ! !
j. u - -
a. a AZ IA III zdx

The Crookston Journal is
dreadfully worried over the
wickedness Of Bemid.ii. We be-
lieve the Bible says something
about notes and beams, ETC., but
possibly the Journal has not
studied the Good Book for some
little time.
Right sharp listening will en-
able you to hear, ooh, amt that
a shame, a measley shame?'
wailing up from Aitkin, where
the authorities recently spilled
barrels of contraband red wine
into the streets.
Blackjack discovers that it is
the best town north of Brainerd.
Here's hoping the town will be
able to stay good after the lady
evangelists leave.
The mud that has made North
ome1famous is vanquished at last
for village fathers havecaused
a sidewalk to be built.
q
If preparation counts for any.
thing, there will be a large and
varied assortment of spooks
abroad October 31st.
One thousand dollars worth of
potatoes from one mall jack pine
land farm is going some, even for
Grand Rapids.
There is more politics on tap at
Thief River Falls right now than
in all the rest of the state com
bined.
Parker's Prairie adds a few
choice incorporation feathers to
it's rapidly spreading tail.
The Turtle River Pine Tree
signals vigorously from it's upper
branches for a factory.
Just because of dancing
school, all Eveleth trips the light
fantastic toe.
Long Prairie is also long on
brick yards, for it now acquires
another.
Rainy River warns up a vel
come for a third sawmill.
Verndale boasts Of a $4,000
bushel crop of potatoes.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-24
INDEPENDENT MINNESOTA.
percentage.

Never in it's history has Mime
nesota been so Independent fnan-
cially as is the state today It
has been years since the banks
of the state were SO we'll pro-
tected. In times Of prosperity
the spirit of speculation is GER
tain to lay hold upon the people.
Protection for the future is I'M
thought of. But this is not the
case in Minnesota at present.
The state has never seen more
prosperous times and yet it was
never so we'll fortified against a
period Of financial depression.
Should the politically manipulate
ed business depression now ex-
istent in the east affect the west
through sympathy Minnesota
will stand as firm as a rock and
we may confidently predict that
the state will weather all gales
which will blow before the cleo
ton of 1904.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-24
A MAGNIFICENT GROWTH.

The statement published in
yesterdays Pioneer relative to
the amount of public and private
improvements accomplished in
Bemidji during the year foots up
to an astonishing . total and re-
veals the fact that Bemidji has
been growing more rapidly and
more solidly than the most OPP
timistic had hoped.
It is safe to say that $500, 900
is a conservative estimate Of the
money that has been spenl in Be
midi during the past eight
months in building operations.
When this magnificent total is
finally closed with the advent OF
winter it will have been material
ly increased, for a brief walk
about the city will show a very
large number Of buildings still
in progress of construction. The
sum Of Bemidji's building for the
season will be fully $35O,000.
No city in the stateof Bemidji s
size can equal this record for the
year of our Lord nineteen hun
dred three. We doubt if any city
in the state can show as good q
percentage.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-24

OTHosE who hold the lands of
this section in small esteem for
agricultural purposes should
carefully keep their opinions to
themselves, ELSE they willspeedily
acquire reputation for poor
Judgment. No section Of the state
has this year producedvegetables
of such growth and such abund-
ance as the lands of Beltrami
county. The display Of these
vegetables in the show windows
of the merchants of every town
in the county has become socom-
mon that they no longer excite
remark except among strangers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-31
specia, information.

Klaw & Eriangsr's stupendous spec
taeular production of General Lew
Wallace's great romance. Ben Hur.
eclisting the services of over $50 peo-
pie. will be the attraction at the Audi
torium Theater. Dies Moines. for the
entire week of Jan. II, with matinees
on Wednesday and Saturday. The adj
vance sale of seats for Ben -Hur" com
mences on Thursday morning, Jan. 4
at a. m. at the Foster Theater box
Office Application for seats should be
addressed to William Foster. manage,
OF the Auditorium Theater, Des Moines
Iowa. State when ordering priced tick
cts desired and performances. Scale OF
prices:
First fifteen rows, lower floor, 81,
next eight rows, lower floor, $3.50; ball
anee of lower floor. 81; first three rows
in balcony. $3.50; mkt six rows in bal
cony, 81; balance OF balcony, Is cents;
gallery. so cents; lower boxes. $3.50:
upper boxes, ST. Matinee prices same
as night.
Special attention is called to the ris-
|dng of the curtain on the evening per-
formances at o'clock precisely and al
2 o'clock for matinees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-31
Stepped Against 4 Hot Stove.

A child Of Mrs. George T. Benson,
wehn getting his usual Saturday night
bath stepped back against hot stove
which burned him severely. The child
was In great agony and his mother
could do nothing to pacify him. Re-
Numbering that she had bottle OF
Chamberains' Pain Balm in the house
she thought she would try 1t. In less
than half an hour after applying 1t the
child was quiet and asleep and in less
than two weeks was we'll. Mrs. Ben
son is a. vel, known resident of Kellar.
Va. Pain Balm is an anti-septic lin
in1ent and especially valuable for
burns, cuts, bruises and sprains. For
sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-31
PARTNERS FALL OUT.
For That Reason Daniel Lewis, Erst-
whit. Minstrel. Wants DAMAGES

W1Ita MInSJfeI, wants damages.
1t is Claimed that had not one A. w
Smith broken faith in co-partner-
ship formed, Marshalltown would have
been the birthplace of band of min
strels, whose merits would have been
shown from bill boards under the cap
ton of Dan Lewis Natural Min
strels." Smith alone, it is claimed.
prevented Lewis, who is colorea, from
throwing natural" much to the Diet
riment of Lewis professional reputa-
ton and money sack. and he, believes
he has just claim for an action ask
ing $500 damages, which has been flied
In the district court
Lewis. who has been seen on the
city's streets for several weeks, is not
an entire stranger 'hese. He was con-
neeted with the "Zalah. the Hindoo
Mystery" show of this years carnival,
occupying prominent part in the
baliy-ho Lewis alleges that Smith
and he on Oct 5. 1903, formed CO.
partnership for the purpose of launch
ing the minstrel show. Lewis was to
furnish the brains. professional expert
ence, reputation and labor while Smith
was to shell out the much needed
funds. They were to share and share
alike. Smith advanced $25 to equip
the show. and during the partnership.
which lasted three weeks, Smith Is
said to have paid out $500. AT the end
of that time Smith evidently weakened.
for he is said to have broken his agree
ment. and Lewis now brings suit to
recover The latter claims he brought
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-31
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. A. p. Bratt and daughter Mae,
spent the day in LeGrand.
Mr.. z. r. Wyatt, of State Center,
spent Wednesday in the city.
Mr. Ernest Aderholt, of State Cen
ter, was in the city Wednesday.
Mr. Thomas Van Pelt. of State Cen
ter spent Wednesday in the city. Il
Mr.. ]. B. Matson of State Center was
in the city or business Wednesday,.
Mr.. Robert Cassil, of State Center,
was in the city Wednesday on bush
ness.
Mr.. William Leifheit, of State Gem
ter, was in the city Wednesday looking
after business matters.
Mrs. w. G. Craig Wen: to Steamboat
Rock this morning for a few days.visit
with her father, Mr.. B. f. Bear.
Mrs. p. w. Ward, of State Center
was In the city Wednesday guest at
the home of her son, Mr.. w. w. Ward.
Mrs. w. F. Hayford, of Cedar Rap
a visit with her sister, Mrs. r. II.
Wight.
Mrs. w. j. Head went to Grinnell
this morning where she will be a guest
of Mrs. Snow and other friends for a
few days.
Mrs. b. F. Kelt, of Webster City, who
has been in the city week visiting
her sister, Miss Maude Bowen, returned
home Wednesday night.
Miss Ruthella Lundy, of Chicago.
who has been visiting her brother, Mr..
~ uy e., ~, :
four months, departed this morning
for hel home.
Mrs. Will McMurray and son Ed
ward, OF Newton. who have been visit
ing the formers uncle, Mr.. A. S. Bur-
nell. and family. left for their home
this morning.
Judge and Mrs. Ben Mccoy, of Os-
kaloosa, were in the city Wednesday
evening, being on their way TO Jeffer
son, where they spent the day. From
jefferson Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy go to
Sioux City to spend New Years.
Mrs Osro Hall and son Clifford, of
Brooklyn, who have been in the city
since Christmas, visiting the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. |. NJ. Young.
three miles southwest of the city, re-
turned TO their home Wednesday night.
Mrs. Harry Delano and son, of Gear
ing, who have been in the city for
few days visit with Mr.. Delano's aunt,
Miss Ella Moffatt. Went to Albion this
morning. where they will visit Mr.. De-
lano's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. De-
lano.
Mrs Joseph VanDraska and daughter
who have been visiting for several
weeks In Chicago. passed thru the
city this morning on their way to Os
kaloosa Mr. Van Draska, who went
to Chicago a few days ago, accompan-
led them.
Master Ned and Delano Let's. who
have been visiting at the home of their
grandfather. Mr.. Delano T. Smith,
went TO Boone this morning for short
visit with their mother, Mrs. Emma A
Let's. They will return here before
departing for Detroit, where they
are students in the preparatory school
of the Detroit University.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-31
.KodoI ,pyspepsia Cure

Digests all classes OF food. tones and
strengthens the stomach and digestivs
organs Cures dyspepsia. indigestion
stomach troubles and makes rich. red
blood, health and strength. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure rebuilds worn-out It's
sues, purihes. strengthens and sweet
ems the stomach. Governor G. w. Az
kinson. OF West Virginia, says: "l
have used number of bottles of Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure and have found i:
to be very effective and. indeed. 3
powerful remedy for stomach ailments
I recommend it to my friends" SOLD
NV druegista
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-31
A Friohtened Horse,

Running like mad down the street.
dumping the occupants, or hundred
other accidents. are everyday occur
rences. 1t behooves everybody to have
reliable salve handy and there's none
as good as Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Burns, cuts, sores. eczema and piles
disappear quickly under its soothing
effect. Twenty five cents at George P.
Powers drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-31
One Hundred Dollars a Box

Is the value H. A. Tisdale, Of Summer
ton, S. c.. places on DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. He says: # had the
piles for twenty years. I tried many
doctors and medicines. but all failed
except DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. It
cured me-" 1t is combination OF the
healing properties OF witch hazel with
antiseptics and emollients: rslieves and
permanently cures blind, bleeding.
Itching and protrudlng piles. sores,
cuts, bruises, eczema, salt rheum and
all skin diseases. Sold by druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-31
MORE PAVING ASSESSMENTS.
Council Visits Grant and Lincoln
Streets to Take Initial Step.

The city council this afternoon. TOOK
the first steps toward assessing the
cost of the paving on Lincoln and
Grant streets to the abutting property
owners. The council, in a body. visited
the two streets for proposed assess
ment. as the initial legal step. Motto
of the proposed assessment will be adj
vertised and the owners given twenty
days, as is required by law, in which
to file objections as to why the levy
should not be made The assessment
proper will be made at the end of that
period,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-31
Two Thru Tourist Car. to californ

Every week via the Chicago Great
Western railway. Choice of routes west
OF Kansas City via the Santa Fee route
or Rock Island Ell Paso route. Low
rates and every comfort afforded. For
further information apply to ]. A. Eli
lis, ticket agent Marshalltown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-31
Homeseekers' Excursions.

One-way rate. with 81 additional. for
round trip tickets on sale the first and
third Tuesdays OF every month. with
limit for return twenty-on days from
date of sale. See ticket agents OF the
lLwa Central for Information az to
rates, etc., or address A. 3. Cults. g. r.
4 T. A., Minneapolis, MINI.