davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
Racing at Worth
nv Associatcd Press

q "A 1880 (By Associated Press. ~
CHICAGO. October 12.-Resuts at WORTH:
First race-flve furongs--Black Art rs to
Is first. Dundall go Ito y second, Useful
Lady q to y third Time. = ;o2 la.
Moore (l3 to 81 first, Harvey q to y second,
scortic go tod third. Time. l:4s 3"5.
Third race-fve and 1one-half furlongs.the
Gold Enamel eco to y second, Kurtmann us
to q s. third. Time. :oS 1;b. s,5 y
q Fourth race-mile and 20 yards-Bad. News
nj Ito. 81 first, Luna lighter no to y second.
Huzzah i2O to y third Time. "a 81. Z
b Fifth race--seven, furlongs-Eosslla.!b 70 y
first, Miss "a to 20 second. Gruoscata 70 TO
l sixth race six furlongs-Triumyir e to y
first, Sad San, "a to y second. st, Paula g
to ~ third. Time. ! ;l5. 43s.5 III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
Harvard, III; Bates. o..

lBy Assoo!ated Press
n. CAMBRIDGE. MASS, October q. r7HaTyard
Defeated Rates Ct foo, bull to-day / 70. @
put up q much stronger offense than was
anticipated, while the sllpperY copdit lon of
the ball and field interfered with clean play
to considerable extent, Harvard was weak
on the defense. but the offense showed some
slmplQYament, e.i ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
Augusta M, Al Il;
Staunton M. a., o.

Especial 4 to The Times lspatch,)
az FOB ? EgIANcE FL Va. oetobeY Z ?-The
local foot bal season was opened Monday
Military Academy and Augusta Military Acad.
envy (Roller' $ SCHOOL, on the latters grounds.
Augusta Military Academy won by q score Of
~ TO o. N & Isl AK tlsi
Tho features OF the game for Augusta were
the sensational runs OF Captain Roller and
the line buclsing Of Byrd, Shackelford and
Beard, while for Stanton, Brooks and Craw!
ford nlaYed good games. 800 sIa.s US.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
y ale, 81; Springfield O.,

J, p, J, !By I, Assoc!sted 3I,ressl = 3.
debates tho sprnst lela X, n. q x. TRAINING
School team 8 &. 70 this afternoon in q game
marred by fun,bltnE Of pnnts and q sllppAry'
BALI 3$ The game was 4 q disap ointment to
Yale, while the Spring field team lsft The
field II high spiritA fSy Y. B s5l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
Carolina, s.; Bingham, 0.

CHAPEL HILL M, Oct. l2,s-The
University OF North CAROLINA worsted
afternoon BY a. score Of 80 to o., Boar, at
left hal back. was easily the star, and
proved aEthunderbolt Of destruction to the
Mebane boys, Il aR oberson, Newton and
aAYebber put up 81 did q fensiye game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13

BuRB EayI'lI RE hAD Es HlMT III GHE R
d chHhYF b RASN SaHnMHsx A SAh aaE
6 6AY Gc + NJ On ETH THh r ISL 81 aEs
BY virtue OF a decree Of the Corporation
Court for the city Of Manehestsr Va Y
Louisa p Woolfolk's Adnr. and ais. en- en-
Vii Fl te h o Day sa 1 al pbe ae
ton, on the day and hour named above,
al! the real eState whereof the late Louisa
MGoo os died Nas seized and and ronthx
thirty-one (Si feet each on east line OF
EClopton Street com nencing At the corner i
adjoining Cloptcn Street Baptist Church
by about 100 feet deep. .st3 q.
Second. Lots Nos. 10. II, u; 49, i and l5,
80 feet each on east line Of Clopton Street.
ESQ., aq rSnninss i back pt ABOUT 40 feet deep
Third. Lot "a" fronting 35 feet on west
line OF Clopton Street BY 100 feet deep.
VIZ Fou lth Ii avsBs f tns1sG fee.
deep with frame ,dNellins thereon I.
line n copton strset s. 15 tea fsst dsep
w siath ari Lois d Nes. g. 'ss'eS and
fronting se feet s each by l2o feet deep to
- d =.
Seventh. The mansion house, large and
well arranged old-fashioned home. nice
SHADE trees with large grounds. fronting
on west line Of .Clopton Street 15S feet.
5prising Lots Nos. j. .: 9, 9, s and 9. This
could be made one OF the most pleasant
homes IN this ylclnity; the !, view Is fine;
Eighth. Lots Nos. I, g. Q; 10, Il ~ and -.
fronting on tho southern, line Of W I, n
Voolfolk street. These are very hand
Ninth. Lot M. II fronts IS feet on
ANVestham Road by 1856 feet deep with nicci
frame dweiins: thereon; g rents rents Tor Ss.oo
s Tenth. Lot Nc. 10, IS feet front on Vest
/ ham Road by !5B feet deep. and ~ at, the
corner OF .roer Street and sWestham
{ Road: nice frame yelling thereon rents
a Eleventl-Lots Nos. %, 90, 80, 81, 80
Street 80 feet each by 100 feet deep to an
5alley41B feet wide .g5
fronting 81 feet s 81 q IS south i iise q
Voolfolk Street by 1a7 feet 70 an alley. a
Thirteenth Lots Nos. a. 50, 49, AO, AZ.
and A, fronting 50 feet each on north line
8of.Wise Street 10y, 127 feet 70 an alley
that has been 5presen ted to the public for
many years, and should command special
attention. .rhe aucttoneers will tAke pleas
3ure in showing this property before d "
of sale, Or giving any information parsle
Is TERMS ne-fourth cpsh. balance at s, 4
IL and Is months for nj tes, y per cent
Interest added: the title retained until the
whole purchase m oney is paid and con
veyanee sofdefed w ~ .ae s MoNcuRE
r.. + ~, d PRE55AM,
4 81 Z Special Conn lssioner rs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
/ Bon Y oya,ge Beaten.
! "a (Byi sAssociated Press, J 4

E83s( by Associated Press,
81 lLExINGTON.5 KY. October 1.-THE two
stake races on the card to-day attracted an
Gt crowd to Il the trots. Bon
Voyage. favorite in the Lexington stake was
heated by Jack $Axworthy. sun!mar ies: s5j, aS
2:09 trot-purse, 1000, I'm finished yesterday
John Taylor won first and fourth heats and
.raee-Robert Me- third heat. second; Marion
Wilkes. seeond heat. third. Best time 2;lo ~
1.-The West stake .:?a Atrot-purse, 81. 0o0-John
o.. second (; Redwood, third s. Best time. 2:1l Ia
G The Lexington; s wo:year,old trot-purse
Bon voyage. second Bertha Bennett. third.
Rest time, 2:15 Ia. II
.:os pace--purse 81, 200 Sphinx g.. won In two
straight heats: 4 Hal Chanin,5 second !; Red
Bird, Z third Best time 2:os. 81 yzs's5
9a :!9 trot-rurse. $1,000 Brownie Wilton won
In three straight heats; Ozone. second; Mo-
rome. ~ third. Best time, 2:l2 3.% It'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Virginia oiyteoFnlc institute 80, Unl.i
verslty Of Nashville. o. a ny
University " pennsytva Fl, oettys.
bury College o.
Columbia ~, SWarthn1ore O..
Harvard I'll Bates Q.
Amherst 90, eowdouln o.
Brown 412, Wesleyan 0. VA
Princeton s, Lafayette 0.
University Of North G Ina so, 1lng.l
ham School o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
TIE UNBROKEN IN
FOURTEENTH INNING

lE3y A1socIa ted Press. Hg7
y PITTsBURG, PA, October 1.-THE third
OF the post-season games between Pittsburg
and Cleveland was a pitcher ba tile through
s5 Score: NJ III R. H. E.
lPttsburs ~. .o'oooo,o1o !, o o--s' is i i.
Cleveland. 20 000I000.2!0O0Oso- Cd a. I
4 Called on account OF darkness S5
q Batteries; Case and Phelps; joss and Be-;
mis-! r. Time. 2:25, Umpire, Klein. Atten-i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
/ NATIONAL !, LEAGUE,
CHICAGO ELI INMATE
FROM GOLF TOURNAMENT
~ Associated 4 Press. J

stSs j5ilt. (By Associated Press.) ..s5i$
favorable Weather conditions MS prevailed
to-day for the second days play In the
NVoman's Col e. Champions ship. AS q re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13

State Of Virginia, Ct tylS OF SMnnc hester:---.
"a III. u. 3Duval, clark OF the Corporation
Court for said city, do certify that the
bond required of the Special Commission
.ers under the decree entered on the 24th
day Of September, 9O4, lin the above! styled
suit, has been duly given. =,
II. e. DUvAL,9 Clerk. t8
.Oct!13 15. 16. 1879
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
oct SGT
( I. I; r d n. By "A u. Adamson
# g III and jsYS II
Augustine Royal & Co, #
Real Estate Agents and Auction GERS, I
8 81 M, Manclest ter. Va. $3$ i Il!

- RUsTEEs SALE OF TWO VERY
AssDEs1RABLE FRAME REsIpENCEs
ON NINETEENTH y STREET, BE-,
TWEEN HULL AND S29t DECATUR
STREETS, IN THE So CITY. OF Man
CHESTER. VA, ON THURSDAY THE
18TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1904. At s.
O'CLOCK P Mo ON THE PREMISES
B. BY virtue OF a. deed OF trust, dated July
Goth. 1899, executed to the undersigned
by g.. C. Coleman and wife, and recorded,
In the Corporation Court for said city, in
ID. B, 20, page 402, and being required 80
to do by the Board OF Directors of the
Building, Is Loan and Trust CO., Of Man
chester, we will sell al public auction on
the day. hour and place q boveE named
those two very nice fra ma restd ences, sit
luated on the west 81 line az Nineteenth;
Street. between Hull and Decatur Streets
B The&lots front twenty-fiv (25) feet each
by one hundred and twenty: I'VE 4 25) feet
deep to an alley fourteen (14l feet wide.
The houses are in good repair and good
TERMs-c lash as to II expense Of sails;
.taxes.Gfif any be due, and ITO pay off a!
balance due OF &B0S. 36 \; the residue, any
upon such terms as will be made known
a. Z. ADAMsON.
3g 52 4. AUGUSTINE ROYA1I4
e. y w. s5iWEi S1GER e. IKE
Present Trustees. Building. Loan and
Trust Company. Of Manchester. Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
BY Augustine Royal g. Company.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Leader Building, Manchester Va. s'

! "a ucTIoN 81 LE q: BLoo,1D3<I7p5I
COWS souTHDoWN. sHEEP;;FAA..Lso q,
5E 1sS efs FaR Ar GIsaPLhMENfs Al
sTHoRNCL1FT,.Go ocHLANp.C COUNTY, &
aMoNpAE 3sl3 BIZ
At the request Of Joseph :. a a N e,rson,s
VIZ ames Syeek naE
named above, the ID following personal
plH2P| s'sSperb trott,g stallion, Browning,
BY Mambrlno Dude " lam Of Electioneer.
Hefcost Mr.. An derson { s., 900 hen two
years old 3 Brood /: Mares Young Horses
ssq m fSst o5ed
RGefdings, suitable for n light, ,carrlage;I
one Beautiful Dung Mare, with fiaxeni
name md tail "a number, Of finely bred II e
50 S Sp SUI bred Young southdown sheep II!
splendid aconditton; t4 also six or Mt
Mules. Farm implements, consisting ~
Harvester, 2 . Mowers, In good order;,>l
Brand New Log Wagon Gnever get !, !! up1,
made old Log wagons a! F a.
ers, = Drag scrapers, Feed Cutters Corn
and s-horse} Plows,, Harrows, Dairy Uten,.
0lls, and many Otner $use1ul AEt!cieS loo
numerous to mention. 55 u q
This Is a rare chance to secure valuable
stock, and the attention OF the public, Is
espeeally called this i M SALE
tending this sale will Ia Ike 40: N. \
train G. a. o. Ry.8 and reaching Mr.. Ans
5derson s private sta tlon At II $50: returning
reaching Richmond a t 6:35 p. M. as .aai
AS, q ERNlS-Allt sums OF 500 or under cash 3
over that amount 90 days time VIII he
given 8 per cent, interest added with APP
~ = 3 I. AUGUSTINE ROYAL 8 CO..
Oct 13. 1620&23 Auctoneers. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
Coming Baseball Games.

= ~ tE
VI At Sicily s grounds, johnson and Finishing
Avenues, Brooklyn. the New York tAmericans
Will play the 6keliyss on Saturday Griffith
or orth will be In the box for the Highland
clan. with Mcguire or Klenow behind the
Ink, the fans viii have a change TO see them
at their best again before bat and ball are
laid away for 1904. 5 55
4 Tho Brooklyn Nationals will 90 to Hobo
ken on Sunday where they will play an ex-
hbon WIN The Hohokens one the
nv. THE Jerseymen defeated Hanlons men
j last year by score OF 3 70 ! Mike -, McCor-
mick will play third base for 3 rooklyn'
Clark Grirth'a Hshlanders the Iunnerss;; up
viii play several exhibition games IN Greater
New York. One Of the. contests Will he with
the fRidgewoods. at Ridgewcod next Sunday;
Grjrith viii have out his. full team and u
Is probable that Chesbro will pitch, The Long
Isanders will be strengthened for tho game
By the addition OF several minor league cracks
Ridgewood Will have Garyn In the box. and
the lanky Texan promises to max 1t interest,"
Ing for tho big lea uers. n ~ a1 III 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
st. Louis Americans, =;

Nationals, i.
9 ST. LOUIS. October 1.-THE third Of the
post season games between the local American
by the former. w
RAJ Score; sss st.ll8E u. ssi3fl5s r. H.S En-
Nationa Ii. !. 0 o 4 O Q 90 OIL
i Batteries: Howell and gKahoe: Il Nichols and
Grady. Time, l:Sa. Umpire, Hart, Attendance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
AUCTION SALES, Future Days |,
BY Augustine Royal & Company,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,

q CURT SALE OF a VERY vALU-
~ ABLEtA AND HIGHLY DESIRABLE
BuRBAN REAL ESTATE III CHEs-
CRY OF ITANGHEs1'ER, on WEDNEs-
O'cLocR p. .,toN THE PREMISES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13

At the request. Of Joseph r. I'd nderson.
ESQ, 4 we will sell at his Stock Farm,
hornclif on the James River DIVISION ssl
named above, 1.-The 5 following personal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
AUCTION sALEs--This uay.
BY j. B. Eianl & Co,
X; and
Geo. w. Mayo. Auctloneers
DRUG STORE For SALE.
Auction Sale Of One of the
Best Paying Drug Stores
in the City Of Richmond.

I. AZ the request OF tho Administrative Of
the estate OF the late r. Edgar Shine, We
will sell at public auction, on the prem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13

e. . ". 5iiWEis1GER, S
Present Trustees, Building, "a Loan and
Trust Company. OF Manchester, Va,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-09
A NOTED CRIMINAL.
Woman Whose k,iariops Trade. Raises The
indignation Of an Empire.

Berlin, November 3.-The Ham
Dor baby farmer, Elizabeth Wicsc,
has been found guilty Of the murder
Of five infants and a long series Of
other grave crimes. In accordance
with German law she has been SEN
fenced five times to death, once for
each murder. For puIury and
forgery she WAS sentenced to six
years penal scrvitude Another
curious pendant TO her sentences was
the loss OF honor Tor the remainder
OF her natural lie. The details OF
thc trlal we're revolving III thc cx-
trcme, proving The woman 70 be q
monster q lnlquity.
The story Of her career is one Of
the most revolving in the criminal
annals Of the empire. 1t appeared
from the evidence given az the trial
that she was born at Hanover iii
1859, her maiden name being Bcrkc-
field. After somewhat chcckcrcd
career in her native province, whore
several prosecutions and imprison-
ments for illegal operations and i'm,
posture had rendered 1T Impossible
for her to carry on her calling Of
midwife, she moved to Hamburg,
E
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-09
THE NEWS IN BRIEF FORM.
Items Of Nows OF tho Past Week Gathered
from Various Sources

The salary OF the japanese soldier
is 10 cents per month. OF course .
man with a salary like that would
not care whether he lived or died.
Two men were killed, two fatally
injured and one severely hurt as the
result Of q dynamite explosion in the
Batson oil field, near Houston, Texas,
one day last week.
a terrific explosion Of dynamite,
which occurred ut Mount Vernon,
\ T., last Tuesday, caused injuries
so about 10 persons and did damage
sW property th,t is estimated at
100000.
The coroncr's jury closed the in
quest in the Morrison lynching case
at Lancaster, rendering a verdict TO
the effect that Morrison came to his
death &C the hands Of parties un-
known to them.
The contract for the new Motho-
dist college at Hyatt Park, Colum-
bia, has been awarded to CRANKY e
Jordan, Of Grccnvi;lc. The build
ings are to cost over 100000 and
will be ready by next fall.
John Swanson, Of the firm Of
:. Swanson, Cairns q Co, cotton brok-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-09

relationships with men who replied
to these thinly yelled enticemcnts.
She visited London, snd the names
Of persons said to be resident in the
English metropolis were mentioned
in the course of the trial Just closed
It was further alleged agains, her,
though on this count she has been
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-09

In tho United States Circuit Court
Judge Brawlcy has signed an order
deferring the Columbia term of the
Court from the fourth Tuesday Of
November TO the second Tuesday of
January, at which time all witnesses,
jurors, parties out on rccognizanccs
are required to put III their appear
ancc. The order adjourning the
Court to a later time was made
necessary by Judge 5rawley having
10 Slt Win thc ~ cut Court oil
hpPealS, "h'ch conVcnes at hlch,
mohd, va, on November 10,
Two cases Of murder and suicide
Of similar nature occurred III Chicago
last Tuesday within two hours Of
each other. j. Nj. Skala, butcher,
fatally shot his wife and then him
self. The shooting is said to have
been due TO business troubles, grow
ing out Of tho fact that tho wife, in
her own right, was the proprietor Of
meat shop. Shortly afterwards
Wn k,h,,,., ,h,;.hor AN ,r.s;
,.., !.
ac'l' y .l'''i''s con t'"hy' "'s sho'
partner, Henry lIoltZc, who immedi-
,.;,,,
"0o'J h''c' ii''ilSeli. Aioi'"c ls S"l"
q L., l, Il l.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-09
Clubbing Offer Tor The Farmer.

We arc pleased to announce to our
farmer patrons that wo have a clubbing
ratio with "Thr Progressive Farmer" an
excellent agricultural paper published
weekly at Raleigh, n. G. Wo oifcr The
Courier and "rhc Progressive Farmer"
together at $l75 pcr year. Tie Pro
grcSsivo Farmer has recently purchased
the Grccnvile Cotton Plant and proposes
to conduct a paper of equal interest to
the farmers of the two Carolinas. There
will be Il number of contributors for the
paper from this State The two papers
for 81 70 per year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-09

Typical OF other communities in
the South is the fact that the farmers
81 Granville county, North Carolina,
have 100000 III bank, more than
100000 o.; which is IN The two
banks at.OXfora
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-23

trip, and two dollars to Springfield
will make the fetal cost Of ticket from
Louisville to the national convention
$10.25. This will be the cheapest rate
we have ever had to national con-
yention, and every populist in the
state should avail himself Of the OPP
portunity to make the trip. Delegates
from Western Kentucky can come
from Fulton and intermediate points
on the fast train that reaches Louis
vile at 7:45 a. M, as the Fourth Of
July rate goes into effect at midnight.
This rate will cover practically the
whole state. We want Kentucky to
show up well at the national con-
vention, and we want good state
convention to thoroughly reorganize
the state and begin the work of re-
deeming old Kentucky. Headquarters
for delegates to the state convention
will be at the Enterprise Hotel, 232
East Market st., Louisville, where good
accommodations can be had at 81 per
day. 10 A. PARKER, Chm.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-23

Phe Kentucky state convention will
meet at Germania Hall, on Jefferson
st., between First and Second, in Lou
isville, Saturday, July 2, and all pop
ulists in the state who can do SO are
urged to come. Those who expect to
go to Springfield should come pre-
pared to leave Saturday night for st.
Louis. Those attending the state con-
vention who live close enough to Lou
isville to leave home after midnight
on the I'd, should buy regular Fourth
of July tickets to Louisville and re-
turn. These will be good returning
home as late as July 8, which will af-
ford ample time to return from the
national convention. The fare from
Louisville to st. Louis. arranged for
this occasion. is $S.25 for the round
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-23

erful as to I'll all our great cities
with multi-millionaires, stifle compe-
tition, swing national elections, con-
troll the federal senate, and dictate
to the president of the United States,
is something never contemplated by
the originators of the American pre-
tective tariff system, and thing which
no populist has denounced more Bit.
terly than would the> founders of the
republic were the latter living in this
degenerate age. The populist platform
seems to advocate return to ra-
tional system of protection for Ameri-
can industries.
The platform of the populists party
may never be enacted into law, but
the foregoing very brief and very inn
perfect statement of some Of the rea-
sons for it's chief demands will serve
to show anew that many of those de-
mands are eminently reasonable. And,
If any of the reforms advocated 10y the
populist party shall finally prove benz
eficial in practice, the American peo-
pie will owe to the populist party,
which first Systematically advocated
them. debt of gratitude commensur-
ate with the abuse with which the
populist party has met in its faithful
and courageous insistenee on what it
believed to be for the public good.
JOHN SAMPSON.
Washington, ID. c.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-23


Mrs. Eva Bartho, 1873 East 18th street,
New York City, N. Y, writes:
II suffered for three years with leucor-
rhea and liberation of the womb. The
doctor advocated an operation which
dreaded very much, and strongly object
ed to go under it. Now am a changed
woman. Peruna cured me; it took nine
bottles, but felt SO much improved I
kept taking it, as Threaded an operation
so much. am to-day in perfect health
and have not felt SO well for fifteen
years."-Mrs. Eva Bartho.
It is no longer o question as to whether
Peruna can be relied on to cure all such
cases. During the many years in which
Peruna has been put to test in all forms
and stages Of acute and chronic catarrh
no one year has put this remedy to great
er test than the past year.
II all the women who are suffering
with any form of female weakness would
write to DR.. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
and give him complete description Of
their symptoms and the peculiarities OF
their troubles, he will Immediately reply
with complete directions for treatment,
free OF charge.
Address Dr.. Hartman, President At
The Hartman Sanifarium, COIunbcsr
Ohio
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-23

s. Bearss, Kearney, Neb.: When
your paper first came To my home l
looked II over and saw that II was
democratic or fusion. The wrapper
remained on II until the Denver con-
ference. then thought that | would
took IL over and become interested
and am now reading a. am sixty
six years old. The old democratic
hulk was badly decayed before | was
born. have always been In every
reform movement and have seen the
democrats step IN and destroy every
reform party for over 40 years. am
through lighting: but not voting. II
can tind pop ticket. Enclosed ind
81 to pay the old account and one
years subscription"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-23

Send an order for your summer un-
derwear to Herpolsheimer Co., Lin
coin. Neb. They offer the greatest
bargains OF the season in their adj on
another page.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-23

Hotel st. Nick In Springfield, Ill.,, on
the 18th of June. and will be on the
ground ready and willing to perform
any service that may be required.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-30
'Ex dividend
THE OUTSIDE MARKET.

The market. for outside securities to-day
in the early dealings was marked by much
irreguIarty. and after, initial advances
moderate reaction followed. The. trading
after the first half hour moderated copsid-
erably throughout. Toward the noon hour
the resistance to the efforts made to depress
values created a strong impression, and
rally set in, which caused a general improve
ment in prices to or within a fraction Of the
highest. Northern Securities was consider
ably iess active. and after an early small gain
euently recovered about half marlborough
Rapid Transit scored about = per cent. sd-
vance on moderate dealings. The Seaboard
stocks ruled strong and fairly active. In
the late afternoon American Tobacco pre-
ferred advanced sharply ~ per cent. not
withstanding the easier tendency In the
bonds.
Electric Vehicle issues. under pool manipu-
lation. again moved up sharply. American
Can issues moved within a marrow range:
In the copper Issues Greene Consolidated
heavy transaetions moved Mpvin per cent, cent.
and Power common improved about a point.
The bond department was quiet and easier
in tone. The closing was firm and fairly
active.