davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-24
Splendid Concert at Portland.

The second event of the five great
concerts which are to be given this
season in Portland City hall by
Manager G. A. Ellis of Boston. takes
place next Tuesday evening. The
artists Mr.. Ellis will present on this
occasion will be Prof. Willy Hess, the
violin rlrtuoso and new concert mas
ter OF the Boston Symphony Orches-
ira; and the new Boston Symphony
Quartet.
These artists viii he accompanied
upon their visit 20 Portland by the
celebrated soprano. Mime. H. De Moss
and Mr.. Max Zach. pianist Among
the special features of the concert will
be violin solos by Prof. Hess and
vi"lincello solos by Mr.. krassalt.
Speaking Of Prof. Hess first ap-
pearancc in America last month at the
Boston Symphony Orchestra concert,
the Boston Globe of October I'D, said:
For more than half an hour he held
his auditors spellbound by "a wondrous
art which at a single performance eS-
tabliShcd him in the foremost rank of
violin virtuosoS of the present day He
is an artist whose advent adds dignity
to the seasons concert schedule, and
his coming appearances at the head of
Boston symphony Quartet will be
welcome events
This event Will prove to be one of the
most interesting which Mr. Ellis has
provided for the delectation of the low
ers of music in Portland and vicinity.
The sale of seats opens on Saturday
morning at Steinert's music store. 517
Congress street, Portland. Mail or
ders addressed to Ira c. Stockbridse
will receive the promptest attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-24
no Mammoth and the Mosquito

~. ,,ss come 10 pass III thousands Of
ms hardly credible. PRIMITIVE
JeH' utaklirg III comparison to modern
riAH' So. able 10 conquc; the huge !nou-
IiH' thousands OF years ago such as
see ,f,u,n,o.h. and to-day they ale dead
te vet the riosquito and ly have
torsVs bseu conquered. II is now time
nt'Lh, seirntis: TO devise methods for kill
to' ~. MESQUITE and fly. 20 that they will
Ing "a" ;o;r .lie mammoth and the monster
F"Ads The mosquitoes and flies are dan
~. enemies Of man because they spread
g.ao;on. The mosquito often carries the
Gov Gov ri malaria with MS bite. The house
e~-,eads germs OF disease over our food.
80. bacterial germs. ever hunting Tor
I.st spot fud d place IL our blood,
-; tnen We suTt,r nom gi'p' Salaiih' con
~. -,,tion or mai .Ila.
'nn.9'pt9v Pierce, chief consulting physi-
" - the Iavalids' Hotel and Surgical
eAa at Buffalo, n y. SAYS: There
80 he no grip epiderlics, the germs of
"0 H.a or malaria would ind no
e9 '"s ~ the human economy, II the blood
p nI.re If the lungs, heart and other
'eau " we're fed on good blood. Poisons
C,s.-5 ,,ot be allowed to accumulate i'll the
~ y. safe it is best TO take gentle
ve Al least once a week. Such a
'h..,h;e Laxative A. DR.. Pierce Pleasant
1900 y:'.'s contains nothing which could harm
IL. 70? nu;.ing the blood III order, and as a
40 Ir;It,rr I'D ,oiiic for those weakened
~ cough, colds, cataIrh. grip nothing will
t.,;d onc up quicker than Dr.. Pierce 5
r-'d.r Medical Discovery, This is med
~ made entirely OF roots aud herbs,
r;thou, the use Of alcohol.
n p:..cr's Medical Adviser is sent free
~ ,rcript OF stamps 10 pay expense OF
ling oglr Send 81 one cent stamps
IT, ,aoeI covered or 81 stamps for cloth
bndiug. 10 DI K v Pierce. Buffalo, y. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-24
Banoor Likes CIara-At Opera House
All Next Week.

The Bangor Daily News of Tuesda!
has the following about Clara Turner
who appears at the Opera House al
next week with daily matinee com
mencing Tuesday:
ION Monday night Miss Clara Tur-
ner and her company opened an en-
gasement of one week-minus one day
presenting. to an overlooking house.
n four-act drama new to this Penob-
scot metropolis. entitled 'Cozy Cor
ners. The heavy role was played
by Mr.. H. T.. Waterhouse-an excellent
actor: Miss Turner proved as dash
inely vivacious as ever and Mr.. Ham
mond, whose good work in the past
has won a great deal of favor here.
again rendered entirely adequate sup
mort. AS usual. Mr.. Hammond APP
pcared before the curtain just prior to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-24
AMUSEM ENTS.
The Secret Of PolichinelIe" To,;,I

THE Secret Of PolichinelIe" ro,;,h.
OF The Secret II pnlichinelI." which
%i'l IN i.r i'o;a| !" attraction ~ tha
t,"uS Of "Wednesday SAWS:
Or. Of trr most charming nl,vs NJ.
HAY. seen in many IL day. and one ,f
Oh" most finished performances. this
''"'H"dy "l Pir,r" Wolf has all the
dramatic virtues nr"-Hnlinentlv French
Without :ny ti.int Of the vices which
-rr ~, ~ nircuily French also There
Is nuv,It.. iu IT," plot which takas ;ts
characters INTO thc l.pSt amusing COM
llliCi.t.ons nat are 10 complicationS AZ
an frr II" n,,u-,.tl Spectators for whom
'TE- Ss,r,t OF F"lichinelle' is , very
open se,..-e., in,:".d. The sentimen, of
N" Ii.r is :h.Ir'u2Eiy Wholesome and
,ieljan,fu! With"ut being nambv-
""fEiN. i is coed without being dull
:rrd cI,-'" without trace OF prudish-
ness. The ,'i.'ioguc has III the French
'iehtness ani a. pi:'ity. ;,ad The French
atmoI,shsre of the play has been pre-
served L" a degree that attests the
skill of its translator and adapter for
the American stage. TO retain such
the bl killarney of the original is moth
ing irss thar a triumph. Such a COM
pound OF Wit persitiage innocent in
nucndo. Sweetness. Eathos and dra-
matte charm MAT appeals to the heart.
is a rare treat in ones theatrical eX-
perieuce. OF dll the French plays that
have been brought here of late years
this is the one which preserves most
conSpicuouSly AL the elements Of
laughter without grnssness. and senti-
! mcnt without double cntendre'
And the performance was in every
way worthy of the play. artistic and
finished throughout. Mr.. w. n.
Thompson. rs tn" father. NJ. Jouvenel.
admirably portrayed this character
of rugged pretence with so much
sweetness and tenderness AT the core.
The pathos of the part as well as its
humor was exploited with convincing
assurance and power 1t is difficult
indeed to recall. more finished stage
representation of this type of charac-
ter Not less finished and admirable
was Mr.. Ferguson. as TreVeuX. the
family friend, and club man who has
good heart and unspOiled nature I'M
keen Wit. Every little gesture was a
study in expression and every light
stroke told. Mr.. Patten makes a
manly. refined young husband and
Master Finley as little Robert is
marvel of naturalness. ease and in
fantile charm. Miss Darling as
Madame Jouvenel presented a picture
of the happy ard confiding wife
limned with many subtle touches.
while Miss Conror in the role of the
young wife presented the character
with appealing tenderness and pathos,
Miss Sterling as Nine Langeac and
Miss Keyes as her daughter We're ade-
puatelv effective. while Miss De"oit
as Madame Santenay was center of
interest not only for her engaging
beauty and inimitablc grace. but for
the quality and vivacity of her acting.
while her gowns and Russian sablcs
are dreams of elegance"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-24
The CroIius Comedy Company. Matinee
and Night.

The advance sale of seats is now in
progress for the coming engagement OF
the famous ,Crolius Comedy Company
at the Opera House on Saturday after
noon and evening. November 18th
This company will present two dra-
matte successes here. The bill! for the
afternoon will be romance entitled
"A Beautiful Devil" and the play for
the eveningwil be the sensational COM
edy drama. midnight in Chinatown.
replete with special scenic effects. Be
tween the acts of each play new and
novel vaudeville features will be intro
duced and a new line Of sensational
motion pictures will be projected at
each performance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-24
Edward Patnaude.

Edward. the S-year-Old son of Mr.
and Ms. Alfred Patnaude No. "A Cum
bertrand street. died, yesterday morning
after a weeks illness Of typhoid fever
The funeral will be held at St. Angus
tines church at . O'Clock, Friday MORN
ing, Rev. F'r. Hamel officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-24

The following corporations have nien
cartificates at the office of the Secre-
tary Of state:
Durham Guyon Co. has heen orsaiii~e"
IL Portland for the purpose of manuiac-
turing purchasing and d"aing III s""''
wares and merchandise Of every descrip-
ton. etc. with An0"1 capital stock OF
which nothing is paid in. The officers
are: President Willard w Baldwin OF
Portland: treasurer. Geo. c. Knight OF
portland Certificat" approved NOV. -
1904.
I.ozicr Bros. co. has been orsarizeo d.
Portland for the purpose of conducting
general business in real estate withih VI
without the State of Maine. etc. Win
s:N0 na capital stock of which SD Is paul
in. The officers are: President Hari!
T. Cram. of Portland: treasurer. ii. D.
b,smond. of Portland. Certificate ap-
proved Nov %. 1901.
youny K Card has been organized AT
Augusta, for the purpose OF makihs'
n:.inting and producing pictures, pho'o-
graphs and portraits by photography VI
otherwise and for other purposes. WIFI
80 INA capital stock of which nothing II
Maid in The officers are: President. u
Y TadIock, of Augusta; treasurer. r.
Wh;ttum. of Augusta. Certificate APP
proved Nov. -, l"l
The Neal & Bolser Co has been organ
lied at Kittery for the purpose of manu-
featuring and selling carriages and parts
of carriages and vehicles of all descrlp-
tions. with 10000 capital stock Oh
which nothing is paid in The ofliceiH
are: President. James Neal. Of Ames-
bury. Mass: treasurer. James Neal oil
Amesbury. Mass. Certificate approved
Nov %. 1904.
Central Texas and Gulf Railway Con-
struction Co has been organized at l\it-
terry for the purpose of taking contracts
for and doing a general construction busi-
ness in railroads and bridges and for
other PURPOSES, with S1'1.UW capital STOCK
of which nothing is paid in. The officerS
are: President, Horace Mitchell OF Mt
tery. treasurer. a. NJ. Meloon or New
caStle. n. H. Certificate approved Nov
-; 1901.
The Gardner Canning Co. has been or
canized at Gardiner tor the purpose OF
carving on a general canning business
for the canning of corn. fruit. veSetahieS.
and all commodities. capable OF being
canned, with $4,000 capital stock of which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-24

Following is the order of music for tho
Thanksgiving Day service at St Mark :
Church. 1880 A. NJ. Rev. George r.
Degen. pastor:
Organ Pr. ludc. Andante. Wohlstenholnl
Proc" SsionaI hymn. Come We Thankful
PEOPLE" k.lvcy
Psalm. (chanp, Anglican
re Dcum in c. Whittier
Jubilate. fucker
Hymn. "A. tCongresationa).
OffertOry Anthem. Heaven and the
Earth Display" (Athalic), Mtndelssh"n
Doxoloey Amen
RccrSsional HYMN. 49, kochcr
Organ Postlude '~roccata in ID minor.
Bach
Augmented vested choir Of 80 voices; scr
Vice choral.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-24

stopping. and about $50 O'Clock This
morning saw the Wife come out ana
go back again and the officer fol-
lowed her in and got his man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-24

The members of the SKY Farm &C..
arrived in town. Wednesday. Un train
20 The play was presented at Togus.
last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-24

nothing is raid ia. ia" .tiic,t. n,
President. e. a. knish.. u. ,t,,,,,...,
treasurer, NJ +. H'rry. Of r;ardi.,r, I'LL,
tiiicate approved Nov - 1904
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-24

Encoura ging reports as to the condi-
ton of Col. T.. G. Stevens, who has
been Very IL! at his home. in Chelsea
Tor about Week past. continue to be
brought in, daily. Colonel Stevens is
faSt recovering from the attack. and
his friends at the State House hope
soon to see him back in his office, il
his usual state of health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-24
STATE HOUSE.
Committees on Rules and
Salaries at Work.
The Legislature Will Consider
BroWn-TaiI Moth Invasion.
Six New Corporations File Certificates
Of Organization.
STATEHoUSE CALENDAR.

Next Meeting of Governor and coun.
Gil. Tuesday, Nov. %. at 4 Pm.
Monthly meeting Of Commissioners Of
inland Fisheries and Game, at 2 p, NJ,
Friday, Nov. IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-24
SORE AND BLEEDING GUMS

ooit and spongy gums are made healthy
o oy .ne m'le!y alkaline and astringent prop
e'ues o. oOZOOONT. 1t is the most
fragrant deodorizer and antiseptc dentifrice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-24

1t l., probable that the carcass OF the
cow moose which was killed at Detroit
Monday. and sent to Chairman Garlic
ton. of the fish and game commission.
will be sent to Boston to be cut up ana
sold. There is but very little demand
for moose meat in the city. ana MI
Carleton had about decided. Wednes-
dav. ia send the animal to the Boston
market. as a much better price coul"
probably be realized from a sale con-
Quoted in that city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-24

1t is expected that the matter OF the
invasion of the state by the brown
tailed moth will b. brought before the
Legislature. during the coming WIN
ter Miss Edith NJ. Patch. the ento-
mologiSt AT the University of Maine.
has taken the matter in hand, and will
soon visit the localities where the
presence of the moth has been report
ed. During the first of the coming
week. she will go To North Pittston.
where it is said that the broWn-tailS
appeared during the latter part of the
summer, and conduct a thorough m
vestigation as to the nature of the
pests that have appeared in that 10
cality. The visit has been delayed
until Il time when the trees should
have shed their foliage. and the insects
had ceased their work for the winter.
In addition to the visit to the above
locality. Miss Patch will also in
vestieate the reported presence of the
moths along the line Of the Boston
and Bangor steamers, going to Rock
land, Belfast. BuckspOrt and Camden.
nud also to Portland. These landings
will bc carefully examined. as 1t was
thought that the moths We're brought
from, Massachusetts on the steamers
sailing oIt of Boston. After the mat
ter has been thoroughly investigated.
:, report upon it will be prepared and
presented to the Legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-24

SOZOD0NT
TOOTH POWDER
the complement Of SoZoDCNT LIQUID has
abrasive properties. yet is absolutely Tree
from grit and acid. 1t will not tarr:ch cold
Filings or scratch the enamel.
sFoRMs: LIQUID. POWDER, PASTE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-24

The committee on rules, which was
appointed at the last session of the
Legislature. to revise the rules, was in
session, yesterday. in the room of the
president of the Senate Those pres
ent were Senator Harry Virgin. presi-
dent CT that body, Senators Joseph II.
Manley OF Augusta Forrest Goodwin
Of Skowhcgan ana I. X Stetson of
Bangor. Representatives. Morrill, n.
Drew of Portland. and Edward p Page
of Skowhcgan, also Kendall NJ. Dun
bar of DamarisCOtta, secretary of the
Senate. and ". :. Cotton of Lisbon
Falls, clerk of the House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-24

Among the recent travelling libraries
which have been sent out by the STATE
library. is one which was sent to
Wytopitlock, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-24

The committee which was appointed
1T the last session. 10 investigate the
fee System ami the salaries of the
state and cnunty officers. is still hard
ut work upon the problem. and it was
reported ut the state House. yesterday
morning. that they held an all night
session ut the Hallowell House, Tues
day night.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-05-26
Obituary.

The funeral services 81 the little
daug Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Lithcoe
WAS conducted from the home Thurs
day, May -, Rev. j. All. Hupp officiat-
Ing. Death WAS caused by "a .abssess
on the lungs. The family have the
sympathy Of the entire community.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-05-26
eHILI.IEU's VERSION.

Young Joe Chillieu, who accompanied
his wounded brother to the hospital,
and who remained with him until 4
O'Clock this morning, before he started
home gave this version Of The shooting:
own eighty acres adjoining John St.
Plerre's forty. Il requires four horses to
phil lister, and we have been working
our teams together. Tonight he came
home from Sioux City drunk and ne
shot st me when | was In the pasture
and told me to bring bis team home to
night. | thought that was an insult,
and three Of my brothers and Carlyle
Brunean went over 10 see him. We
didn't mean 10 have any trouble. We
Thought we would goover and have him
| play she violin for lis. Albert and Clar
lence and walked lntohis bedroom and
without saying word he began to FIRE
at rs. Once last winter, when he was
drunk. he came over to my fathers
house and rode around the place shoot
| Inc his revolver in the air | am afraid
be killed Clarence, too. for we haven't
been able To find him =
After che shooting ST. Pierre went 10
Ssoux City and gave himself up. News
of the tragedy was telephoned to Sioux
City and Dr. w w can and Detective
John Westtield went to the Chillieu
home and removed tho wounded man ID
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-05-26

PartIes Wishing o1ake ! chance on
TIE Rosebud Reservation call II 81 N.
French's hardware.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-05-26

John ST.. PIERRE or SIOUX POINT
KILLS TWO CHlLLlEU BOYS.

Tne Murderer Goes u Slogx City and
Gives Himself gjp Sheriff EewIson
Brinas lin d EN- Point Wednesday
Evening.
Last Tuesday night occurred another
tragedy III Sioux Point Id which Albert
and Clarence Chiilieu, aged respectively
10 and 10 years, were shot and killed by
John St. Pierre.
Following are the versions Of the two
principals In the affair:
ST. PEERRE's sToRY
It's just this way, 81 Pierre said.
n happen TO be the owner Of forty acres
Of heirship land Id the heart of 400 acres
which are owned by the Chillieus Much
Of this Ii accreGion land. The land came
10 me from my father, Oliver st. Pierre.
The Chillieus have been trying to get
this land away from me for twenty-five
years. One time old Joe, the father Of
the boys, caught nae In road when
was youngster and held me while the
old woman. his wife beat me over The
head with mule whip and almost killed
me. Another time they tried TO kill me
in melon patch. This was after ont
Of old Joe's sons had been killed at nj,
fathers house In 1881 over love affair
This was Johnny Chillieu, who was only
10 years old But about the affair to
might had team Of horses which
young Joe was working. We had few
words In the evening about the numbel
| of days that the team had worked.
went home and went to- bed. don'l
know how long had been asleep wher
( was suddenly awakened BY the pres
ence of q crowd in my bedroom. wa.
startled. could not distinguish who
was iii the crowd. said, Boys. sil
down. Someone said: Wen make
you sit down. and with that they start
ed for me. reached under my pillow
| grabbed my revolver and began to pumr
into them. don't know how man,
shots fired They started to run
With only my undershirt on | followed
one Of the crowd for At least fifty yards
and saw that it was young Joe Chillieu
oonldn't catch up with him and start
ed back. meeting Albert. He said
John, you've shot me said, Albert
I'm sorry for that; didn't know it wa
you Then rfn to the river bank, go
= skiff, came across TO Riverside parl
and ran all the way TO the police sta
ton, and here am. wish you'd TAX
me TO the county Jail, because don
think I'm safe here. I'm afraid tina
gang II organize and come afterme
81. Pierre was locked up il the wo
mems ward.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-05-26

s0unty correspondence sh0uld 10 matl- l
ID I'd I'D ID reach this ofice Tuesday |
night
saturday sssmaam ar. Ana Mrs. r. |
II. Grill entertained sbous sixty young
people ct dancing. AL express them.
sslyes Il having enjoyed 81 unusually
pleasant evening
Mrs. g. Il. Bruce returned Friday
evening from Watertowp, where she
bad been attending the annual meeting
of the south Dakota Association cf
Congregational churches.
List Friday George Freeman fell
through trap door into she the cellar
ana injured one III his knees quite bad
liz. Hi has had Ii tended BY physi.
pIan and ii getting along nioely.
Saturday afternoon Mlss Erma Grill
celebrated her eighth birthday. Sew
snseen Of her little girl friends we're
invited 70 assist her and ! very pleas
and time was spent By al 81 them.
Mesdames Whiteslde and Garden
Stephens 81 vermiIIiOn visited Mrs.
Carl Andersoa on Monday The form~
= 81. Il M ii ana VA obliged Il i.
main she returned home weanas.
day.
$1,000. SIS. IS. -. II,
-. s, 1900 = - ss.ss,so =,
The South Dakota Central railway. now
building from SIoux Falls 10 Madison,
vilI BE held Ia The Audltoriumat Sioux
EAllr June
~, 90. sandar nv vaur naiCh-
hor,a harm loors II fresh ana clean.
j Via ya.,ys baa beep nalutea twice II
often md still looks shabby. The
reason y ne bought blood's Paint from
"A a Moore y Co
~ 49,. .,<,,.. &. x.,s,.. =. a. i
,v,.h !. ,,nsn ar . ,..,s,.. = 80 l,nar
.snish .,s,,ona~, . 49,. 49, ,,s.n ri 40.
ular } recsnsly ,rha ~ ssofsps 1.y hs q !
inll line. For either printed or an
engraved card Ii IL beauty.
Nj. rs r,h.a.. 81, 81. !. i ho,,s s.o,,,
FL, . s.s..s .ss,.' 49, ~ 49, 49,
1870. $500 ~ ss.s IS. 81. $3.50
49, 49, 80 h..u ~
he, 49, 49, 8 i $50 -, r.,h
III, .s,s,, $50 .'.S.' = s.. 81. 49,
..,.... 49,. 80. - st 80 !.
s,, SIS - ~. - s.ssss So :.
,ss.s !, :. !. So :. 49, = . T',s.n
81, 1.. !. .S. s' $500 80 - ~
''s $50 e. = $3.50. - $3.50 49, go
y. 4 $50 :" ss.' s, ., $3.50 $50 ~
49, $50, =, -. y, 5000. y ~ " q '''
80 1''@ !
s- s. ar.-..s =. y.
NJ, s'.s' ss'ss : s. .,,,,.. =
- 49,, ], <.s.. ~ rsss. 4. ~ ss.n
~ y s. 80 IL = ~ -. y
IN. $50 $50 -, $3.50. - go s,.ss'. '''.s.
s s,.' 49,. go. 4 $3.50 -
- S. sss's'
The graduating exercises Of the Elk
s,,s...s. $500. $500 49,. s.. e. 49, ..,..'
$3.50. Nh. s.ss = -. &. III = 81.
.,s Is srss.aa. - n,ssa,sa 80 w ',,
nas,s. d a. -, go s,.s.,s ~ r $500.
49,. 49,. ss ., ~. sss~s s..s'' !,
a,.s.. -, U -, s.... .' S Ell - 5,
- " : s ~ q s''-' $3.50
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-05-26

Tne Murderer Goes u SlOgx City and
ellses himself up Sheriff Eewlsen
BrInas lin - EN- Point Wednesday
Evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-10
NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS
Personnel Of the stat. Ticket Entirely
+ II, Doubt When the Convention Con.
vsnsd at Lincoln Today - Fusion
Ticket Probable.

|. Lincoln. Neb.. Aug. 1o.--The person
mel OF the state democratic ticket was
entirely in doubt when the convention
was called to order today. Judge Hol-
comb. who seemed to have the best
chance to secure a nomination of both
democrats and populists on the fusion
platform, apparently had lost ground
Just before the convention met, ard
George w. Berge and Geo. l.. Loomis,
Of Fremont, both democrats, appeared
to have an equal chance with him.
Turnout the night efforts We're made
to unite upon candidate who could
command the support Of both parties,
but today the matter was as much un-
settled as ever. 1t is practically set
tied there will be two electoral tickets
in the field, democratic and populist,
but that the same names for state Off
GERS and legislature will appear on both
tickets.