davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13
COVERED WITH BRUISES
5ix.year.oId st. Paul Child Said to Have
Been Cruelty Beaten by
4 - - Her Father: iii. 80. 49,

r Frederick :An1es;G a farmer, living near
St. Paul, lis charged by the officers of the
Humane Society with beati1lg his .6-year-
old daughter nearly to DEATH The, girl
has been taken from him and left in ,the
care of her aunt The attention of the So
ciety was called to the case by Dr. sWirth
who was called ,upon"to treat tho child. He
found the little one suffering from bruises
which covered her entire body and were
so, severe that the physician feared for a
time that they would result fatally. Adams
has not yet been arrested :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13
THE PUBLICITY CURE
State Dairy Inspectors Will See That
Dirty Dalres Receive Proper
| ArI,,ar&Ief,u

The names of dairy11len who do not OBJ
serve rules of health and cleanliness will
be published to the world by the state
dairy and food department, as soon as the
inspection now being made is finished.
Comm issioner Mcconnell says he has
grown tired OF the lax condition of things.
Dairymen are arrested and promise to
be good if their names are kept quiet.
They pay a fine, and in a month or two
their barns are as bad as ever. The
present inspection will be followed by a
report. containing the nam ess of all dairy
men in the state whose barns are unsanf-
tary or who sell dirty milk.
cry and ordered by Ethelwynn to 90 at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13
IT UNLoADs QUICKLY
A Minneapolis MlIwrtght Invents New
Type. Of Car for.

J. T.. Hamel, a millWright formerly Of
Grafton, N. D., employed in the. Excel
sior mill in Minneapolis. is the inventor
of q grain car. The object of the car is
to permit the unloading of grain without
removing the outside doors. 10 do;this
slots in the floor of the car are provided,
which are opened or closed by means of a
metal valve, operated by a hand wheel
and gears. Thus the car can be located
over a hopper@at an elevator or mill and
the grain discharged into it by opening
the valves. There are side doors on
hinges, which can be. let down to cover the
valves when the car is desired for ordin-
airy use. Mr.. Han1el says that the valves
can be easily fitted to any car and that
by use of them a ear of grain can be un-
loaded in three to five minutes.
Big money saving sale and fdnlifln rad y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13

lbs Japan Rice .....................25 Csc
Parior Matches, dog boxes ........... Sc
Imported Figs, 10 ........ 10c
Ruby Prunes, Id .1Oc
Extra Large 40 to so Prunes, b.. &c
Small California Prunes, Id .......... Sc
Bright Evaporated Apricots, lb. ...... 1oc
New Evaporated Peaches, ID ......... 7c
Buckwheat, 1o-b sack .......:........a0 soc
Self Raising Pancake Flour, 2-lb pkg. Sc
Pure Maple Syrup, your Jug, GAL. $50
Light Corn Syrup, your jig, gal. -. SOC
Good, Moasses, your jug, gall. Csc
New York Apple Cider, your Jug, gal. zoe
Corn Meal, 1o-lb sack. .......14c
Assorted Jams, absolutely pure, lib
Imported French Peas, can. ...15c
Imported French Mushrooms, can. .1sc
Pure Olive OH, quart bottle. ....... ...75c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13
sof+ coal SSM

For furnaces. stoves, ranges; smoke
less lump, $3.50. Holmes e MacCaughey
company, 412 First avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13
OF INTEREST TO SMOKERS

gel Merito," regular SC cigar, for Csc
Gel Bayamon," Porto Rican cigar,
~ iOt NSS
"Broad Leaf" box Of so cigars. -. $3.50
"Prize Crop" box Of so cigars -. .$1.25
"Jules Verne" Clear Havana,
each Observation-Disclosures. &C
"EI Coronado" Key West, each. -. &c
"La Carnelia," Clear Havana, 2
Csc size, 8 for Observation-Disclosures. Csc
ia Paridad," Clear Havana,
Csc size, for .................... Csc
"EI Premlo," Clear Havana, each... 7c
"Brun sWick," Domestic, Toe size,
4 for ........... ................... CSC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13
ADAM HANNAH,

e. IREASUhER.
LOT Fourth street S. Bank Of Commerce
Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13

! Hats for Town Wear the Derby So"
Spring Styles''-Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13

Big money saving sale and double trad
ing stamps Saturday at the Nicollet Cloth
ing House
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13
Y R X A.
Telephone your orders either COM
pany-main 353.
$1O0|
S.. 90
Sc 10

made from best Minnesota Hard Wheat,)
Fresh Rolled Oats, Id. &c
Strictly fresh Eggs 9 9ez.. Use
No. | storage Eggs 9eeEz $50
Pure Lard, ID. :. Il DC
Silver thread Sauer- Ea
kraut, gal, Z 5e;zqt.. ~
~. Bring pail to put 1t in.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13
lI3,y3l| ]135l1II3H IS 1a |s!' 3||I

Below is extr.et from that beautiful Lonely
musical circles making hit everywhere. I'll
music By J. NJ Benson both Of Iindstrom, Mimi.
Will be at all music stores next week It Is be
theater.
~ csoau4
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-16
oDer for Ell iterre 8eorageriiog, og
paa ct IelleSmgoe Marbus for fort

oper for Ell iterre 8eorqgeriiog, og
paa ct 6elleSmp0e Marbus for fort
Si6 iiOen ene6es man pm at lo6a @a=
gen gaa til friminel nn0eripgelle.
Sen blep 0erefter benpi1t til As=
leSior Scbon ! &igbenbaon og i Sc
lioite Soge bar 0en1e ofbolbt en- @ef<
fe Sorbdr, til boilfe benoeo 60 Dlgl-
lere bar beret tiliagte. Msiesioreu
fom mart poo set rene me6, at mo11
5er lto0 ODER for Ell bel oberlogt 8e=
orageriiag. Soa bIeb @elifobets
Sorretningsfgrer, r@roslerer"
@lpal6 og s Mgenter tiliagte / Scr
bar. Set bite fig itrofs, at Torret=
ningsfprere11, Ell 2S-29norig Ser
lo1. bao0e pGret gjentageu0e 1trof=
fet> beribto116t mes Torbe6ringsbl1s.
NsicSioren erf(ere0e itrofs iomtlige
8 @erioner for ollbol0te og los Sem
fpre oper / s(rreltalL bporfro Sc en-
feltpis blep fremit;llet til Sorbpr.
50 al Mgenterne tilltc6 itrofS, at Ser
foreloa cit planlagt @eorageri1ag,
% at Set bar 6orretningsfbrereu. Ser
bopoe opfpr0ret Sem BERTH. Ser fo=
religgcr fra 5teins femiife 2aboro=
tcril1m e1 M11alple al &llnitgg6nin=
gen, Scr Dor iolat JONI @oelltofgao=
ming; Slt0boloet al &pnlitof er imib=
lertio ct Minfnn,ln, og @oreu g: /
Set bele blepe11 beregnet til en- %ris,
Ser ct flere @u11ge 5pjcrc ems Sen pir=
fslige Gnr6i.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-16

en- gnIismnn for &ei.
e cube. Dr. Gomters @rtract Of
8ilb s%1ramberrp. Selbre6er BLOB
gang, Diarrboe, SdfDges 0pfaitnin-
ger. 8ebogeligt ct rp6e. &elpsr
;SsIs B
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-16

$ 40 Mor bar ST.. GopIer's
.Grtraet Of @iD S~tranberrD beIbre-
Oct Sommeripge, 8lo6gong, Diorr-
Doe b1obig gtolgarg % Mabeimer.
ter, % ben bar enot1,l lite ,1noInbt
Ct baoirfe alf bpao SEE bar lioIobet
for Den.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-16

religger fra 5teins femilfe 2oboro=
tcrll1n1 e1 Mnolple al &l1n1 tgp0nin=
gen, Der par iolgt iom &,nlltofg60=
ming; Sn0boloet al @pnll tof er imi6=
lertio ct Minfm1ln, og @are1 g: /
Set bele bleben beregnet til en %ris,
Ser CT flere Gauge bpjcrc ems ben pir=
felipe Gnr6i.
&jpbcnbabn4
6or b nn0en. st ungt
Wennei fe, Ser bar @lep poa SEN po=
lp.efniife 2%ereonitolt, far liben Sci,
10. september peret lporlplt for
ipunoc1. Son be0oer Sans Mel=
ion. CT is Mor go1nmcl, ng fan bee
Sc i Gloiensgooe / @jpbenbopn bos
lin MoOer, Gnfefr lt Melion. @on
gift bort ONT Mftene1t meo Sen 8e=
mGrfnil1M at bun bil0e gnn fig en-
SIR. Siben for S,1gen fet nogct til
1om.
en- 0p0sieler. 9nfs=
lolten pao en finlf 8orf v2eo", Ser
lnu / Observation-Disclosures, ltDrte0c
fprlebeu iomn1en % 5%sgrnpebe 8
Mo1tn al &elutnin9eu. Otter 10
Mimtttcrs Uprlpb b.cD Sc bjltlpna
frem. Gn 20aorig Sltlran1ouo bar
blaoell ilenlt mc0toget, og n1e1cs life
at funne lepe. G@to on0re Hap mes
letfere &pnl tel ler. SEQ" er SET
iamme Sfib, mes bbis Mnfer 2ieet
al Mrtfltr S9rgeniens Mp6er bleb
6ejiet OF. Mo161fobet blep SEN
Gang asbpggeligt til Mo0e og menie,
set borSle0e ON %l1lpffer. Spertroer
bleb nnret, tbi it6en 0en Si0 fat
SEQ" ligefrem tnret fltlgt al en-
on6 Sfinbne.
0e eIeftriife @por=
. e e / &jg6enbobn mes 2uftleo<
lringer er fun ct &ar 9(or gomle Jmen
Materiellet begpn6er 1og ollereoe at
blipe iaa ilapt og ili6t, at @jgrlelen
life er felt n0en Sare. Gilferslen
al eleftrilf @trgm foregoor beo
Sielp al. Ell el(er to Stenger, iorn
Geo en 6ierfroft trpffes cp un6er
2ebningstraa0en og fplger oenne 11r<
Ser &j6rielen. Men mes 1tigen6e
&pppigbe6 ben6er Set MI, at @tan=
gen 1ml1tter al Srua6en. og i famine
ga1 itanoier &ogne11. Mobn1tg /
&egnbeir er 1isie @tanosninger me-
get bDppige, og inbebol0er en- life
,i1tge 5are ga 8ognen paa fine @te=
Der, bbpr &l1terne bar felles @por,
tierer meget 1ter paa binun5en.
6un6en 6rnfnet. @ro-
fesior / Sabebrug be6 2an6bobpiito=
len Sanien er fun0et 6rufnet neb
5letten. @rofesior Sanien, ser bar
48 Mor Yammel og l1gtft, bob6e for
en- St0 itoen foaet Mnmo6ning om at
iege lin Mfife6. Set bilbe fan fife,
90 ga ban ibar en- Del forbidden %
life pasieoe lin @ierning, er ian M
bleben %ofifeoiget, bbiltet maaife par
@runoen til Selpmor6et.
Mngooe116e &rofeslor @oniens ri,
ifeotgdie bebber Set Jig, at ban life
bar inbitillet til EN- iaaoon al fine
J%orelatte, men at Set Dor 6pltetimgs~
mano Sens Butts Sen ser bar Cleo
poa 2anobobgiifolen, iom bab6e fla<
get ODER bam til lin Sober, Ser er
Naaolem at Sinansu6palget;; 90 benne
lfl1l6a 6a / 6tnnns1t6hQIuet hube OBJ
2an6bntgsminiteren til at
&rofesfor &anien fra bars
Sttlling, bptlfet ioo ffete. &anien
Dor | bgieite @ro6 oprgrt 6erober og
at ben Dor l16en 1toget 5i6c-
SON retteoe birefte &enben-
oel1e til Observation-Disclosures for ut
TOO @rtnoen at bloc, men Ser 11ngte-
os bam 0plpsning berom.
~
S 40 Mar bar ST. GotpIer's
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-16

70 MiIIioner Mmeriito,re.
e Iioer be frnftdiefte gmerter Of
Gpspepifia. Def er ne 11bobenoaiiqt.
D,tnooi Rlooo 8iHtterg belbpeoer.I
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-16

ringsfabrifer" / &igbenbapn pg oe
fleite @gllere 2anbet ODER. 5tri=
ben breieoe fig ON itore Bartier
&uMtgeoning, iom @g(lerne bapoe
mootoget .og iom 6e nngte6e at Be.
tale. @gllerne forfIare6e 5a8en
iaaleoes, at Mgenter for 6et nmbnte
Mftieielitab bab6e foreitillet Dem Sc
itore Sor6ele, De. btlbe bape be6 at
ielge &unitge6ning. Ser bi!6e ob-
iolut 'ingen &titfo bore peo Sorret-
nitgen, % 2ageret ffrl6e lepereS
1em / @oniignation og Mfregning
fgrit ffe, e%fterbaan0en iom Barren
iolgies. Mgenterne preientare6e en-
S%lntle6Oel, bDa6 De erflere6e por en-
fnloltGn6ig proform Sag, % MgI-
lerne ~l1n6erifrep / gob Gro oenne.
Da Der bar gaoet 1rogen Sis, ierotes
Der Wgllerne Negn1ng, Der lg0 pna
500 til 1000 Ser. Mgllerne pro-
teitereoe, men Sabrtfet bol0t fig til
slutie0Ien og lo6 Sorbringen pper-
gaa tl petsIig Snooribetie, giennem
bpilfen Mgaerne trlleooss mes Sal.
g pgteo miolertio mort
nleIIellsg q gIIernus man
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-16

StrG00er elIer &i-
n liter? S 6enne 81 refer en-
SfreoSer fra Morbus belle sssspllon6
tgiennem for al tuge M1oal al set
unoerorone6e Sernbaneperionale.
9an bar nemltg facet 2eberoncen al
Hniformer for oct fon1menoe Mor Ga
reiier iaa run0t for at ie, ON Ser
lonalets Omfang er foronbret, itoen
&c npe 2bnningslobe er goae0e fra
&tgs6ager. Haa Sen lille citation
SSfQit ba66e man fnnet un6erretnina
pr. Graa6 ON, at v5fre66ere1
tom" mel et beitemt Gog, % / beu
Mnleoning ito6 5tationens temme.
Zig feoe 8ortgr og benteoe me0 itor
'Sp9noing paa Sfre6oerens Mn.
to11it. Da Gdget boloer boa Sta
ttorren, tra6er en- bgi ifinglgs @erre
no. Eortgnen gaar bam me6 imi.
le1toe aniigt Mgoe og flyer, mems
ban itiffer 5iingeren til @aifetifpq.
gen: rNua, Sc er moolfe sfrnS.
oeren." yNei" flyer Sen fieglg.
1e, LEG er life 9fre06er, 90 qoqr
bIoere ODER 8erronen. 8ortgren Bill.
per lot flob ODER 6eiltagelien, men
fortietter fine 8eitrabalier for at
ftfnuoe ben rette sfrao0er. gf sem:
&c oar bon at bioe, ot Ben MagIpfe
perre bar aalltllsminiiteren
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-12
ONE HIGHLY FAVORED SECTION
in WYOMING.
CREATCRASSCROP ASSURED
Exceptionally Promising Season Fol
lows Severe Winter Along Upper
Belle Fourche Region.

W Recent arrivals from that part OF
Wyoming near the upper Belle
Fourche report a decidedly good out
look for the range industry in that
section. Rain has fallen in abund-
ance and the grass is the best seen
there in many years. With a contin-
uation Of favorable weather phe-
nomenal crop OF hay is expected, and
as indications at last accounts were
all in favor Of a wet year an exception
ally large run OF cattle is looked for.
The winter, however, was a severe
one and in consequence large short
age in the calf crop is reported. Much
loss was entailed among younger
stock, especial 2-year-old heifers, as
q heavy proportion OF them sue
cumbed to exposure and lack Of feed.
Many that lived through the winter
were poor in flesh and additional
losses occurred at calving time. Feed
now being plenty, however, everything
that pulled through is rapidly taking
on flesh and regaining strength.
Already many shipments of south
ern cattle have been turned out onto
the ranges thereabouts and some fear
| is entertained that the importations
will be so great that all the hay and
grass will be consumed. Among the
first to bring in shipments some
heavy losses were sustained. One firm
that has arranged to unload 5000
head lost fully 20 per cent Of its last
trainload. The weather was raw and
chilly when the cattle arrived and
many died in the pens before they
could be gotten out. Others died
within few days after they had
been branded and while being driven
to the range that had been selecte1
for them
One man who shipped 600 head,
is said to have lost all but five ami
mails. This shipment was received
during heavy fall Of sleet.
IL the ranges are not OVeTStockeu
all cattle in that part Of the state
will be in frst-class condition when
the time for shipment to the eastern
market arrives. Because OF the hard
manner in which they Jared during the
winter shipments will be made lit
tie later than usual.
Up to the present water has been
plentiful and as many Of the cattle
men have built irrigation systems
and great crops of alfalfa have been
seeded not much fear is entertained
as to next winters supply OF feed.
So far the rainfall has been sufficient
and no irrigating has ben necessary.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-12
"BoxEYn FARRELL DEAD.
Former Billings Boy Dies at Gran
brook, b. C.

News of the death of Allan Farrell,
better known here as Boxey,' was
received in the city this morning
by P. s. Smith. The news was con-
veyed in a newspaper published at
Cranbrook, B. G.
Until few months ago Mr.. Farrell
was connected with the Yegen estab-
lishment in this city. He left here
to visit brother in California and
from there went to British Columbia
intending to locate in that part of the
country. His illness Awas Of short
duration and his death was caused
by stomach complications. The re-
mains of Mr.. Farrell were Inferred
in the town in which he died.
The news of Mr.. Farrell's death
will be surprise to the hosts of his
former friends in this part of the
country where he resided for the
past Is years.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-12
CALLS 1t MURDER.
Testimony Of Mrs. standifer at coron'
er's Inquest.

, Z
Miles City, June 1.-THE earliest
news from Powderville Is miles dis
tant, where Dick Standifer was kill
ed on Sunday, has just arrived this
afternoon.
Mrs. Standifer was examined by
the coroner and stated that when the
diff1culty between Standifer and her
sister occurred in the barn, Standi-
fer did not knock her down but mere
" slapped her and claimed she had
been spreading reports Injurious TO
his character about him. Mrs. Stan
differ also says her sister attempted
to waylay them on the way to Pow
derville, but they stopped at the ".
q. ranch and first tried 20 borrow q
gun and then induced Miles Robin
son to go ana come mack with them
lar protection.
AT the w. L. gate near the Powder
river crossing, Mrs. Brown, it was
stated, waited for them and followed
the buggy after Robinson got out at
the W. L. They had some CONVEX
sation, Mrs. Brown riding with her
horses breast close to the end OF
the buggy without warning or provo
cation. Mrs. Standifer claims, Mrs.
Brown shot her husband in the back,
the ball passing through the right
lung of the man and entering tbs
rear Of the righ. fore leg of the horse
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-12
His Last Hope Realized.

From the Gebo (Mont.) Sentinel:
In the first opening of Oklahoma to
settlers in 1889, the editor of this
paper was among the many seekers
after fortune who made the big race
one fine day in April. During his
travelling about and afterwards his
camping upon his claim, he encounter
ed much bad water, which together
with the severe heat, gave him very
severe diarrhoea which it seemed al
most impossible to check, and along
in, June the case became so bad he
expected to aie. One day one of his
neighbors brought him one small bot
tie of. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera,
and Diarrhoea Remedy as a last hope.
A big dose was given him while he
was rolling about ON the ground in
great agony, and in q few minutes
the dose was repeated. The good eff
feet of the medicine was soon noticed
and within an hour the patient was
taking, his first sound sleep for q
fortnight. That one little bottle
worked complete cure, and he can
not help but feel grateful. The season
for bowel disorders being at hand
suggests this item. For sale by all
druggists.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-12
SENATOR GIBSON ON THE GUAR.
LES BILL.
is IMPORTANT 70 MONTANA
ENCOURAGEMENT Must 1e Given Small
Farmers Il Settlement of
State i Desired.

Butte, June Ill. Senator Paris Glib
son is in Butte on his way home from
Missoula where he addressed the
graduating class at the state univer-
sity
Senator Gibson anticipates that one
or the most important measures at
fecting the west to come before the
next session OF congress will be the
bill introduced by Senator Quarles Of
Wisconsin, repeating the desert land
act and the timber and stone act.
The bill was reported favorably by
the committee on public lands o.
the senate out was not pressed for
passage. It will come up during the
next session and a determined effort
made to pass it.
Members or the senate and house
will not divide on party lines on the
bill. It is expected representatives
from a number OF western states Will
be arrayed against the measure. It
promises to be the prominent fight
Of the session.
The bill is Of vast Importance to-
Montana" I" declared Senator Gibson
IF we ever succeed in settling up
this state we must encourage the
small farmers to come here and take
land. The old homestead law reQtlir4
ing i've years residence on the land
to secure title is what we want.
Under the present land laws the
large concerns are acquiring vast
tracts Of land and shutting OF settle
ment. venture to predict that dur
ing the present fiscal year that at
least 100000 acres Of land will be-
taken up in Montana BY large land
owners, rather than by actual set
tiers. This is all wrong. n
Opposed in Wyoming.
Strange as it may seem. there
is considerable opposition in the
west to changing the laws. Wyoming
seems to be the center Of the oppo-
sition. President Roosevelt II his
last message recommended the re-
peal Of these acts and has taken
strong position on the matter.
People Of the east are awakening
to the fact that If there is not
change there will be littlf. OF the
peoples heritage, the 'pualic land,
left for actual settlers.
There is feeling this land should
be held by the nation until the gov
ernment can reclaim it under the
new irrigation law. ] expect there
will be warm contest over this bill
but hope for its passage.
The senator says the st. Mary =
lake irrigation enterprise is moving
along nicely. There are six survey
ing parties at work laying out the
line, and it is expected work on the
dam at the foot of the lake will be-
gin this fall.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-12

IL In his judgment he thinks 1t pro-
per to do 80 regardless OF any request.
He is directed to issue certificates
OF weights made by him and keep
record OF the same and make
monthly reports to the council thereof.
The fee for weighing shall be paid
by the person at whose request 1t is
done, except in cases where load
of hay, grain or coal Is found to be
short 100 pounds or more OF the
weight It pretends to be. In that event
the fee for weighing shall be paid
by the person selling the commodity.
The other bill has for it's object
an ordinance imposing fine upon
all persons who give short weight
when selling coal, grain or hay or
who issue fraudulent certificates ot
weight, or in any way interfere with
or resist the official weighmaster
when in the discharge of his duty.
Upon conviction of either Of the
offenses named a fine OF not less than
$5 nor more than 500 shall be I'm
posed. Failure to pay such fine
renders the party convicted liable
to confinement in the city Jail for
period not exceeding 80 days.
Miscellaneous Matters.
The official bonds OF the town her
der and Policeman Baker, having
been approved by the finance commit
tee, were accepted
Reports Of the police magistrate
and street commissioner for the
month Of May were received and ap-
proved.
Payment Of the monthly salaries for
the past month was ordered and the
usual number of bills were audited
and allowed.
ings Gun club to erect trap house
and club house and maintain grounds
in South park
The Billings band asked permis-
sion to use the council chamber for
practicing purposes. The request
was granted, to remain in force dur
ing the pleasure Of the council, with
the provision that no one not a mem
ber of the band shall be permitted
in the room during practice.
Austin North and the Slater Brick
company petitioned for the right OF
redemption from special Improvement
district No. l., tax Of 1896, OF lots Is
and 16, block 81, $1O.50, and lots Is
to "a, block 2, $S6.SS. Referred to
finance committee.
The committee on improvements 4
and city property was directed to Sc
cure suitable place in which to store
the city's implements, put them there
and report at the next meeting Of
the council.
Austin North and others petitiOned
the council to order the Burlington
& Missouri river Railroad company
to construct crossing across it's
tracks at North Thirty-second street
and Fifth avenue. Referred to street
and sidewalk committee.
y