davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12

: LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, April 12.-Con
soils for money, ssA; consols for account, ssas
anaconda, AIS; Atchison, II; Atchison preferred
9t Baltimore 4 Omio S3ss; Canadian Pacific
i2Oa Chesapeake & Ohio, Ban; Chicago Great
Western. 171A; Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Denver & Rio Grande preferred, ~: Erie IS
Erie first preferred, GIN; Erie second preferred
-; Illinois Central, 1874; Louisville & Nashville
10; Missouri, Kansas Il Texas IS; New Yorl
Central, 1211s Norfolk & Western 81; Norfolk
y Western pfd soy; Ontario & Western 22x
2a1s; Reading first preferred, 4oh; Heading see
ond preferred, 81; Southern Railway, 2sA
Southern Railway preferred, s7A; Southern Pa
cihc, 81 e; Union Pacific 91b; Union Pacifl
preferred. 951a; United States Steel. 12A
1di1 States Steel preferred, 637s; Wabash
Bar silver steady, 24Md per ounce
Money, 2@21a per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market 70
short bills is 2% per cent.
The rate of discount in the omen market fo
three months bills is OK Der cent s.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET-A1innesota
Transfer. st. Paul Mimi. April 12.-Barrett 6
Zimmerman report that the market was good.
Horses sold fast shown. Farm mares
and delivery horses in good supply. Prices hold.
ing as below: Drafters, extra, s175 TO $500:
drafters. choice. $3.50 to $175; drafters common
to good, S12O to $3.50 farm mares, extra, $13,
to 81 55: farm mares. choice. $120 to $135; farm
mares, common to good SO to $l2O.
NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, April -.
trifugal So test 3zc: n,olasses Sugar. 2.15-iec:
| refined. quiet; crushed. 5.4oc; powdered, 4.s0c;
granulated. A. Gc: Coffee, firm; No. Rio, 7c.
Molasses firm: New Orleans 31M37c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
MIDWAY HORSE MARKEr-,rnnos

! steady. Pork. steady; mess $14.25M15; short
clear. s14 .25M15.75. Lard, weak; prime western
steam, $685..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official quotstions of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange corrected up to Is m.
Tuesday, April 12.-Butter, quiet. Eggs,
higher. = Poultry, firm, Veal weak
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, April 12.-Exporters worked
ers report very dull business. cable from the
United Kingdom this morning said: Market SO
This market was very slow. May opened hc
s$c and then fell steadily and closed at slMe, a
down only % closing st
The closs-wheat in store, No; ! hard Csc;
Sc May, Size: July. s1sse: September SIZE.
s1i STE Ja siSfe si17 October, 81 Oats On
track, 3shc: to arrive asAc Rye on track
Cars Cars inspected e Wheat 80, last year o; oats,
Receets L. harley q s FAX os 3 last psres
NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR, April 70.
lower to sell: Minnesota patents, $5.15@5: 40.
Wheat, receipts $4,000 bu; sales. 1900, 900 bu:
covering Soon afterward the market broke sew:
erely on heaviness In The northwest markets and
9s 5e sspsn5eI y s22S* &s2Ss k s da
5sesp SpSRsa 5.t shortly shortly
900 bu, nominal.
Close: Wheat, May. e5hc; July, so%c; Sep
Close-Corn, May 55c; July, 54Nc.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, April 12.-wheat-spo
May. IS Esd: July. 6s sAd Corn-spot Ameri
can mixed new steady As Sd; American mixed
old As 7Kd futures quiet May, 4s 4aad; July
| nominal.
KANSAS CITY GRAIN, April 12.-close-.
7oNc; cash, No 2 hard, 5000 &c: No. 3: $50
45&c July. AM Gl4lMc: cash No mixed
471dc: No. 3. 47@4T &c: No. white 4S1.c; No
I9. Eh @4Sc. Oats-Steady, No. white, 42c
| No mixed. 41M411hc
WINNIPEG GRAIN, April 1.-THE marke
opened at about yesterdays close and ruled dull
turnout the morning. with slightly lower prices
It dropped heavily at the close. Opening. May
feed No. /, sac; No. E. &c: May. s9l4c bid
July. Disc. Car inspection. Wheat. pei: oats
wheat 1S9, oats o. barley 8. .-.-.. -
MILWAUKEE, GRAIN AND FLOUR, April Il
m 90 weak Wheat. 1c lower; No 1 northern
bid. Rye; firm; No. 1, 73i:c: Barley. steady
standard. 42M42lhc: Corn. lie lower; No. g. 460
f o Calls s4e d conPnts 4c ASKED
calls 50hc asked. .'.-
, ST. LOUIS GRAIN, April 12.-wheat. lower
se y 'q rat ssPS ST. No. Nav RED
; July. 81 1bGS1%c: No hard 9oaa3c. Corn Co n
!, Lower. No. cash. 4Sc: track. 49149kc; Ma!
r 46%c; July, 47%@41Ae;. Oats-Lower; No
: 2 white, Acc
CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRA1N, Apr
Soc Juy s9e
Timothy-April. $2s5. Clover--April Sill Ba
; ley-Casr, 33@57c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12

day. 100000.
PARIS. April 12.- p. m.-Three per cent
rentes 81 francs 90 confines for the account
Exchange on London, rs francs 10 centimes for
checks. =
$685., 511 3d.
. MINNEAPOLIS, April 12--Bank clearings to-
day, 81, 154,12871; New York exchange. selling
rate, 75c premium; buying rate, 25c premium;
Chicago exchange, selling rate Sue premium;
buying rate par: London 6O-day sight document
airy exchange, $4.S4Ss.
BOSTON MINING STOCKS, April 12.-closine
prices In yesterdays market: Adventure, 2A q
~ = llouez, 59s@5A; Arcadian, 40@5o; Arnold,
2o950; Atlanta, SMS1a Calumet and Hecla
4S osaaE Centennial 2sA @2s9k Consolidate
~ stM i0e Dsly West ah @2sA; Dominion Coal,
MaynoWer, so@75; Michigan, 81 @6N; Mohawk.
4394314; Montreal and Boston, 340347k OLD
cS I91, 1@lA; Old Dominion, ls@15 E; osceola,
ouiney sS@ssi Rhode Island; l@1A Santa E,
Swift & Co.. ,l9oA @1oo1a; Tamarack, $50 100;
Iecumseh, % bid; Trinity, 4as@45s; United Cop.
per Company. 5@6; United States Mining, q Il
g 81 4; United States on, 9h@e7s Utah, say q
VERNE 7o19@74; Wyandot l asked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12

CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRA1N, April
12.-Rye-May. soc: July. CSC. Flax-Cash
Timothy-Anril. s2s5. CioverGAprii, Sill. Bar.
ley-Cash, 33157c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12

ST. LOUIS GRAIN, April 12.-wheat lower
demoralized by bull selling out No. 2 red cash
July, s11h@S1%c: No 2 hard 9o@93c. Corn
Lover, No: cash 4se: track: 4s@4e1sc; May;
cash. 41hc: track, 42c: May. 3ec; July, SIC; No
2 white, Acc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12

DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT.
The following are the receipts and shipment.
at the principal primary wheat markets:
Receipts. Shipments
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12

SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK, April 12-Cattle.
receipts. 900; hogs, 5000.
$3.50; 80. $40 lbs. $3.50: 81. $50 lbs. S.. 81 ''''
Cattle-Stockers strong; killers steady. Sales:
Il beeves, 020 lbs. $3.50: ~ beeves, LILO lbs,
81 10 81 20 20 heeves 300 lbs q So; 10 cows. 800
lbs. s3.7o; 10 stockers 7e0 lbs. So; IA stockers,
$50 lbs. $3.55; 16 stockers. 1,O3O lbs So. 80;
10 yeeaar1ings 47s lbs, 81 e; 10 year!ings, $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12

MlLWAUKEE GRAIN AND FLOUR, April II.
Flour. weak. Wheat. 1c lower: No. 1 northern.
oshc:, No 2 northern: SIC: cd July, se74 @s7c
bid Rye; firm; No. 1. 73isc: Barley. steady.
standard. 42G142hc. Corn. lie lower. No. 3. 46m
soc; July. 499k M49%c asked. Wheat-Puts. SEC
| asked: calls. STAG bid. Corn-Puts. 49c asked:
calls 50Ac asked. -...s- s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
HIDES, PELTs, TALLow AND WOOL.

Green sailed branded, ! kc per pound less than
free of brands.
Green frozen, lie less each grade
Green salted horse or mule hides,
large 1870 2.20
medium .........s:...:::.. ESQ LIS
Green sailed horse or mule hides,
Dry hint Montana Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho hides, fiat .......14 @15A
Montana bulls and fallen hides ......1O oil :,
Dry flint Minnesota, Dakota, Wis
.consin and similar ................12 10h
Dry flint calf skins OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IA
Green salted pelts large to small
each ........................2 10
Dry flint territorial pelts lb .........1O oil
TalIow. in cakes Observation-Disclosures AZ 81
Tallow, in barrels ................. 3as BIZ
Grease. light .......................4 AZ 3h
Wool, medium, unwashed 10 ar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK. April 12.-Cattlc
Receipts, 1900. including 300 southerns: mar
ket steady to 1Oc lower: beef steers So 5Oa5 Is:
southern steers. s3.75@430: southern cows So. 80
M3.25; native cows and heifers, $2M4.40; stock
ers and feeders $303. so.
Hogs-Recepts. 10000: market steady: heavy
$5.05@513: packers, $4.95@5.10; pigs and lights.
81. 25 G7495
sheep-Receipts. 1000: market strong to 1Oc
higher; sheep, $3.50@5.6O: lambs s5.25@5.60
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
GOOD SHEEP In
BETTER DEMAND
HOGS ABOUT STEADY WITH A
FAIR DEMAND.
Cattle Receipts Light for Tuesday
Beef and Butcher Stock, in Good
Sale at Steady Prices-Not Enough
Good, Quality Beef Steers Coming
In to Meet Requirements.

South ST.. Paul, Mimi, April 12.-Estima tied
receipts at the Union Stock Yards to-day: Cattle,
100; calves; 300; hogs. 1850; sheep, AIS; cars,
So.
The following table shows the receipts from,
Jan. 1, 1904. to date, compared with the
same period in 1905:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs Sheep. Cars.
1904. ...... .39,i4S 1924 3O6.379 769 6,2SS
1908. $50. Al .036 Tito 236,s9s 166,9s9 1921
Inc Inc. -; 80: ds'4sl $3.50 6ea
The following table shows the receipts thus fal
in April as compared with the same period In
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12

KANSAS CITY GRAIN, April 12-Close--
yEhs lat s2Hc; July 5SAe; septemher,
seize: No. 2 red. $i@1.o2 CorIl-May. 45s q
45ac; July. 44s Gl44Mc: cash No. 2 mixed,
477ac; No: 3. 47@+Tkc: No. white. 4sh.c; No.
9. AN M4Sc. Oats-Steady, No. 2 WHITE Acc;
No. mixed, II "a Al &c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, April 20 -wheat-spot
quiet; No. 1 California. Is I'D: futures easy:
May. IS esd; July Is sAd Corn-spot Amerri
can mixed new. steady, As Sd; American mixe,
old, As I'D; futures quiet: May. 4s 4asd; July
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
MONEY REPORTS

Total sales. 1853. 100.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12

OMAHA LIVE STOCK, April 12-Cattle-Re-
ceipts $500; market generally 10c lower native
steers, $3.50@5.2O; cows and heifers, $364.15:
| stockers and feeders. s275@4.25.
Hogs..Receipts. 1900; market 5@10c lower:
! heavy. $4.S50l5; pigs, s414.75.
sheep-Receipts. 1900; market strong to 1oc
higher; sheep $365.25: lambs. $5@6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25
EFFECT OF ARMY ROUTINE.
Habit That Grows Upon Officers Until It Becomes Second Nature.


 New York Press
 Visitors to army headquarters on Governors Island often notice thaht of fCers have a habit of referring to the written or printed record for the most trifing questions of fact. They never rely upon memory for even unimport- ant matters of routine which civilians would no more think of forgetting than a hardened commuter would think of forgetting the time of h s morning train to the city. Ask an of hcer in the Adjutant Generals or Quartermaster's Department. for in stance, where the First Battalion of the 18th Infantry is and he will con- suit his records before answering. even when q letter to the comma II l. ing officer of the battalion is lying ad- dressed on his desk.
 The other day a visitor to the island asked an officer high in command what time the parIde of troops took place next morning. The man in khaki look ed at his printed copy of the general orders before answering: Ten o'clock Yet the plrade had been going on every day for months right under his office windows
 Tt is the habit thlt grows upon us with the routine of garrison work" he said If l tried to remember where one company in the department of the East is quartered might a . well try to remember them all. If l carried in my memory the time for pdrHda. might as well try to learn the general orders by heart. Experience teaches army men never to bur len their mem r.cs with facts and figures that they know they can find on the iEs.ant by turning to the record"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

until Al. H. Wilson came along, a few years ago, and poked his manly figure into them. They fitted him exactly; he resurrected and glorified them, from the first he sang and goddled beauti- | fully with as much skill as the great | Emmett ever displayed and Emmett was the best of his time. Al H. Will l son Is now the greatest romantic sing | ing actor in the world.
 He was born on New Years Day, | twenty-five, years ago. AS soon as | he could walk, he began to sing. 1t
 was as natural to him as breathing. He has had his training the best to be had | and plenty of experience, but the de- | light of his singing lies in its fndivi- | duality. He expresses himself in 1t as | truly as a poet does in words or a | painter in colors.
 All of his best notes are of his own | invention. the result of his own inspi- | ration. No one else can sing them as Wilson sings them He has had scores | of imitators, but not one of them comes | near him in his art 2 The Boston Herald a critical sheet, but a wise one compares MT. Wilson to Wachtol the great tenor of years gone by. The comparison is an apt one, with the exceptions that Wilson has youth,
 ambition and persistence In his fa- vor.
 During the present season Mir. Will son will again occupy the stellar posi-
 ton in Sidney H. Ellis masterpiece. The Watch on the Rhine" Many new songs have been introduced in this TO-
 mantle production which will delight the patrons of the theatres in which Mir. Wilson appears.
 At the Bijou-Alphonse and Gnston.
 One of the interesting features con nected with the busical farce, Al phonse and Gaston" Is the singing
 speciality of Vernice White who Is so
 clever that she has been called the American Vesta Tilley. Miss Tilley Is one of England's most popular artists, and her visits to this country have been few Miss White sings a song called Baby Boys" which has already become most popular. Another feature of the attraction Is Miss Annie Stueart an un- usually fine soprano, with voice of unusual range. Those who have heard Ellen Beach Yaw mount the ladder of high notes. should hear her perch her voice on above high c. Her song "Paree" is great hit. All of the mus ic of "Alphonse and Gaston" is the work of the popular song writers. Ben M. Jerome and Harry Won Tilzer. whose
 songs are in almost every household But the credit for the success of Al phonse and Gaston" Is probably due more to the comedians Collins and Give than to the other members of the company. To them falls the principal work of interpreting those two humor- ous creations of fiction, and as Alphonse and Gaston they are said to give as hu- morous a characterization as has the gifted pencil of cartoonist F. Opper
 made tharn a dft,o fao of ic caricature. Alphonse and Gaston are on the stage nearly all the time, and they pass through a series of ad- ventures as grotesque as any that be- fell them during the past two years in the comic supplements. Each of the three acts is liberally supplied with musical numbers-there are thirty in all-and the chorus of pretty girls, be- comingly dressed use their voices to advantage. This production will be presented at the Bijou.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

now touring the United States. number ing fifty persons, to Australia, sailing from San Francisco at the conclusion of the present theatrical season in May. The same company that will shortly appear in this city vii be sent over in tact. After playing the Australian cit ies. 1t is MT. Litt's intention to pre- sent the piece in the Philippines. India, Egypt and London before bringing the organization back to America. Tn Old Kentucky" is said to have cleaned UT the snug sum of million dollars for MT. Lit and his associates in the twelve years of its successful career in Ameri- ca
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25
Draks's Palmetto Wlns.

A complete medicine and tonic for i'm
 ic Stomach Troubles. Flatulencv. Consti- patton. Liver and Kidney Congestion, h. hammaton nt Bladder and Catarrh cf Mucous Membranes. When used for the cure of Bright's Disease. Diabetes and fe- male troubles it cures to stay cured and promotes health and vigor One table spoonful, once a day. establishes a pe.- rect cure, and is d wonderful tonic for the appetite and nerves and purifies and enriches the blood Seventy-ive cents at Drug Stores for a large bottle, usual dol lar size, but a trial bottle will be sent Tree and prepaid to every reader of this paper who writes for If to Drake For mula Company. Drake Building, Chicago
 III. simply send your name and address
 with request for one bottle of Drake s Palmetto Wine, prepaid. free of charge
 For sale by F. C. Fowler and other leading druggists, Su-thu- sat-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25
Montgomery Theatre-Al. H. wI,o.n

MOnt&Omery Theatre-AI. Fl. WIIOsu
 Of the many successes recorded at the Montgomery Theatre last season. none will be more kindly remembered than Al. H. Wilson in the beautiful. TO- mantle, comedy drama. "A Prince of Tatters" Ga tale of Old New York. by Sidney R. Ellis. supported by a company Of artistic ability and a complete scenic investiture. MT. Wilson Is 2 rare conn bination of good actor and good singer. having voice of much sweetness. and is described as rich sympathetic bari tone, while his acting is magnetic and full of delightful quaint comedy for which he excels. During his coming visit MT. Wilson apears in the Watch On The Rhine"
 Next Wednesday matinee and night at the Montgomery Theatre Sidney R Ellis new and grand romantiv play. AL H. Wilson, the star of the attaction Is said 10 have verified and even exceeded all predictions as to his success in this field, and Is acknowledged as a leader in romantic German comedy. As sim ger, he Is counted one of the best. hay ing voice of much purity. power and sweetness, together with a knowledge Of how to use it to the best advantage His songs include. Johnny In The Ar my My Own Sweet German Rose" The Voice of The Storm and many of his former vocal gems"
 When J. k. Emmett died his rnautel and armor remained unused and dusty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

of "The Music Master" took place at Atlantic City, Monday September 12 After two weeks played in indepen dent houses, he will follow Henrietta Crosman and Sweet Kitty Bellairs" at the Belasco Theatre. New York, open ing his run at the home. theatre, to- morrow night.
 There is a chorus girl in The Maid and the Mummy" production who is living counterpart of Edna May. The resemblance Is so marked that even those who know Miss May quite well make the mistake. When the company moved from New York to Philadelphia the Pullman porter insisted upon talk ing her valise and showing her to the drawing room on the car. He had been to Daly's theatre the night before, had seen Miss May, and he guessed he knew the real theatre people" when he saw them. The young lady Is an Eng fish girl whose name is Brown.
 George Devoll, tenor. and Edwin Isham, baritone. have decided to remain in America another season because of the many dates already arranged for them by Loudon C. Charlton. their man. agcr. Roth Mir. Devoll and Mir. Isham
 
 studied and worked together until they have attained a high degree of per lection, Endowed with exceptional vocal and artistic gifts. both have en- joyed the advantage of extensive train ing under the best masters in America and Europe Their repertoire includes q wide range of the best ancient and modern music. These artists are pre- pared for individual engagements and make speciality of ensemble.
 The dainty little star. Adelaide Thurston. under the management of Frank ]. and ClaXton Wilstach, started her fourth starring season at Norfolk Va. 22nd inst The company engag ged to support her in Polly Primrose" in cludes John Terriss. Jas. R. McCann Frederic Kcrby. Willis Baker, Freder- ick SQuires. Geo. A Weller. Roland Wallace. Eddie Thomas, Jos. Bran<in Lizzie Kendall. Marion Holcomb and Pearl Hammond Miss Thurston is car rying an automobile with her in d special car for scenery The machine was purchased during the vacation jus, finished by Miss Thurston in Europe.
 Walter T. Perkins and his company in the military comedy, Who Goes There? are in rehearsal at the Murray Hill Theatre, New York under the stage direction If Tom A. Wise the well known comedian. In the company are: Marguerite Hammond. Minnie Allen. Gay Errol. Harriet Neville Hale Nor cross, Gencvievc McCloud, Wallace Hopper, Geo, Granger. Albert A Ross. Louis Western, Edward Warren. Har- ace Newman, Louis Peters. Harry A. Albert. Phil lIolbrook. and Walter R. Towne. Walter Perkins will play the role of lieutenant of militia. and there Is fun in tho suggestion of the little comedian tmnNrsonating d mili- tarY man The nuthor of Who Goe, There?' II. \. DuSouchct. and who al- so wrote My Friend from India" for Perkins says that he has written the part to emhody Perkins peculiaritics. and that it should suit him better than anything he has ever had.
 Jacob Lit, tho owner of Tn Old Kentucky the successful American play Is negotiating with I. c. William son. the well known Australian mana ger for the presentation of the piece in the Antipodes. If the deal is closed MT. Litt will senr the big organization
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

FREE TO MOTHERS-A box of Dr. Moffett's "TEETHINA (Teething Pow ders) will be sent without charge to any mother writing Dr. c. J. Moffett, St. Louis, Mo. giving the name of her druggist not keeping it. "TEETHINA" Aids Digestion, Regulates the Bowels Overcomes and Counteracts the Effects of Summers Heat. and makes Teething Easy. adv-su-wk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25
HamIins ~1sxs YIzA!!Ral1A( !!al < OIL~

Peneef0te9 She Pores Of the skin
 Reaches the Seat of the Trouble
 Drives out the Pain
 Cures the Disease Why not try it1 It can do for you what 1t has done for others.
 C. S. Burrell, Dennison, Tex, writes: suffered for years with Lame Back caused from in 6ammation of the Kidneys. Sometimes could not straighten up and at times could not turn in bed. Hamfns Wizard Oil has cured me and feel better than have in thirty years.
 John Ogden, Willows, Cal, writes: I had Rheumatism in my hand so badly that the joints became stiff and had not been able to close the Wizard Oil removed the Contraction of the Coras and Ilhave since had entire use of my hand.
 There is only one Wizard Oil - Hamiins- name blown in the bottle. Signature "Hamlin Bros" on wrapper. Take no substitute. soc. and S1.oo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

of The Music Master" took place at Atlantic City, Monday September 12 After two weeks played in indepen- dent houses, he will follow Henrietta Crosman and Sweet Kitty Bellairs" at the Belasco Theatre. New York, open ing his run at the home. theatre, to- morrow night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

Jacob Iitt. the owner of Tn Old Kentucky. the successful American play IS negotiating with I. c William son. the well known Australian mana ger for the presentation of tho niece in the Antipodcs If the deal is closed MT. Litt will senr the big organization
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25
Annthrr Xnlnnh!e Medal.

Kansas City Journal.
 Away back in lS54 when Texas in a scmi-Wtld condition, and pioneers of civ 'i7atIon were subjected to cruel raids by Indians, band of Comanches led by a chief whose name could not be obtained, were foraginS the sparsrly settled country. In self-dofense fight put up by the whites against their th ewing brothers in red
 During the battle Jane Leeper a white man. shot and killed the Comanche leader and from his body obtained a large sil- yer medal dated 1792. This medal which is oval in shape and in sze four by six inches and is now in possession of Polina Leep"r at Ra}ia This lady is over eighty years Of ag" The medal is engraved on one side th the figure of George Wash inston and an Indian chiet smoking The rpe or peace. the hatcbst blowing with q !oke or oxen near log cabin, at the bot. tom are the words, George Washington. president On the reverse side is an eagle "l'h " .ngs out spread, stars. the olive hranch, bunch of arrows anu the words
 purihus mum" similar to the engrav- lhs on silver coins al that date