davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-08
MAJOR DAINGERF|ELD
WON STANDARD STAKES
Africander, the Favorite, Was
Second, with Hermis Very
Poor Third.
THREE FAVORITES WON
Behoove, Elastic and Gay AIDE
laide Successful at Delmar-
Other Races.
THREE FAVORITES WON

CINCINNATI June THE historic La
tonia Oaks was run at Latonia to-day. and
resulted in an easy victory for Clay Bros
entry, Outcome and Memories. Outcome
won first money and Memories took the
place easily. Variora, the only other start
er, was third all the way. The net value TO
the winner was $3.50. The Clay entry was
coupled in the betting at odds OF ! TO TO
win. Summary:
First Race-Six furlongs: Icicle, l0l (Hof-
fler), 2 TO l, won: St. Hera, l02 (Fisher), 3
to /, second; Haidee, "a COregar). 10 TO /,
third Time. 1:14k.
Second-Five furlongs: Handzara, los
CHofier). l TO g. won; Dixelle. les (Bonnerl.
10 to 1, second; Walzetto. III CWedder-
strand. 10 to l, third Time, LOO.
Third-Seven and a half furlongs: Mont
pelier, 100 (Oregar). to 5. Won; Dutifu d
los (Fisher), u TO l, second; Two-Penny, 102
(PauD. Is to l. third. Time. 1874
ter miles: Outcome, III (Munrol, l TO 5,
won; Memories, 107 CDavis), to 5. second;
variora. III P'isherl. TO /, third. Time,
2:0SA. Outcome and Memories coupled in
betting as Clay entry. Three starters.
Fifth-Five and a half furlongs: DR..
Lego. 100 (Bonner), to 5. won; Retort, 100
Davis. to l, second: Mcclellan, lO2 (Nib-
iack), Is to 1. third. Time, 1:os12.
Sixth-One mile: Jake, 100 (Davis), Is to
s. won: Jigger, los (Richstiger), to 5. Sec
ond; Christine A. 1O2 (Munro). to /. third.
Latonia entries for Wednesday:
First Race-Six furlongs; purse: Dollar
Hunter, Marseilles, Maid Of the Order,
Mary Callahan. Bronzewood Flori. Love-
Illness, Louis Stapp, los; Fluella. no.
Second-One mile; selling: Locust Bios
som, Missile Antolee, 100; Valeat, Binehe-
lilo, Kilmorie, d. l.. Moore, Russian,
Menace, 81; Cassava, SO; Sanctissima, 80;
Easy Trade, a.
Third-Five furlongs; purse: Lady Car
lin, Praxades, Gwen, Daisy Dean; Kittie
Belle Brooks Muldoon, Rossessa, 10l;
Bouncing Betty. Luretta, Bonnie Mary.
Anfang. Monaco Maid, Itaska, 100; Der
thula, 101.
Fourth-Mile and a sixteenth: White
Plume go; Horton. 1oi: Ed Tierney, 101
landmark, SO; Sir Gallant, SO; Buccaneer,
"a; Bats, SO: Delmonico, 9S. (Handmark
and Sir Gallant coupled as Baker entry)
Fifth-Steeplechase handicap: short
course: Faraday, jr., Volantine, 40; King
Tatius. Rip. 49, Craven, 135; Eslp 49,
Sixth-Six and a half furlongs; selling:
T. l.. Riddles, Frank Nc. Mr.. Farnum, S9
Mai Lowery. All Good. 80; Fiasco, Grand
Mary, 81; Montpelier, 100; Lulu MARI. Lady
Draper. Fabian, 80; Rachel Ward, So
Glendon, 107 Savond, 102
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-08

on balls was taken out in the eighth inning.
The hitting of Pencil and the all-aroUnd
work of Deininger were features. Attend
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-08
NOTRE DAME DEFEATED
BY THE BELOIT TEAM
Beloit Scored One in the Third
Inning, Which Proved to Be
Winning Run.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NOTRE DAME, Ind, June 7-Notre
Dame went down in hard defeat before
the Beloit team on Cartier Field to-day.
The game was heart rending from the root
ers standpoint. Notre Dame had a number
of fine chances to score, but each time a
bad example of base running and little
tanning by the men who were expected to
do the big hitting settled things for Notre
Dame. The only excuse that can be offered
for the game that was swon four or five
times, when it was finally lost, was the
ragged work in the infield. The efforts OF
Ruelbach in the box were superb and with
any kind OF support he would have won the
game. Morey made good in his position,
but he could not keep up with Ruelbach
on the record of strike outs.
O'Neil went in for the varsity at second
and earned his monogram, making two
hits. Captain Stephen did the only redeem
ing fielding in the infield. Score by innings:
r III r
Beloit ...........O 0 1 o o o. 0 0 OIL 5
Notre Dame 20 o 0 90 4 8
Batteries-Antoine and Ruelbach; John
son and Morey. Struck out-By Ruelbach,
10; by Morey, T. Pitcher Ruelbach was
elected captain tonight by unanimous vote
for next year. Reulbach has played three
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-08
CURTISS WAS WILD
And MUD HENS WON

TOLEDO. o.. June 7.-Curtiss was wild
to-day and after he had given eight bases
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-08
Beloit ........O 10 OOO OIL
Notre Dame 20 0 0 90
PURDUE BE4T INDIANA
IN Il GREAT FINISH
Scored Eight Runs Off Boyle in
the Seventh and Eighth
Innings.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE. Ind, June TN a whirl-
wind finish. Purdue defeated Indiana this
afternoon in the last game of the season,
the score being II to IL. Purdue's victory
came after Indiana practically had the
game won. The contest was ragged, many
of the errors being inexcusable. Purdue's
bad innings were the fifth and seventh and
Indiana did the aerial act in the seventh
and eighth. Cohen's errors were RESPONSE
BILE for several of lndiana's scores. Fem
nell took Jones's place in the fifth. The
visitors opened up on Fennell in the sew
enth, but he soon steadied down. Boyle
was hit hard. The feature of the game was
Cohen's home run. Miles and Palmer made
three-baggers. Score:
RH T.
Indiana .......0 0 0 o oil Is 4
Purdue .......1 l / o .l2 II 3
Batteries-Boyle and Bradbury: Jones,
Fennell, Pennick and Witt. Umpire-F'riel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-08

ST. LOUIS, June 7.-Sehoove, Elastic and
Gay Adelaide were the successful favorites
of a fair card at DelnDar Park to-day Mil
dred l.. was backed 6'm 20 TO l TO TO 1
to win the third race ~ the Texas crowd.
The filly had bad racf:sg luck, being pock-
eted in the stretch. fn.shing fourth. Track
slow. Summary:
First Race-Six and \ half furlongs; SELL
ing: Behoove. 101 CStovaD. TO 5, won:
belinda. 81 Perkins). TO 2. second: velas-
quez, lis (Dale), to J. third Time, 1:2611.
Second-Four and half furlongs; sell
ing: A Lady Fair. lO1 (oerkins). to ], won:
Wakeful, 103 CNatsoA, to !. second;
Sylvan Belle, 1O3 Cd. lmore) TO l. third.
'i1t furlongs selling: Bird Pond.
100 (Perkins), to j, Won; King Fox III, 107
Cd. Austin). 3 TO L. second; Yellmantown,
los o.. Williams). to- i. third. Time. 1:21.
FoHrth1six fn,ariongt handicap; Elastic:
OHowel). 5 TO /, second; Martinus 100 Co.
iey). to 1, third. Time, 1:lsl4
Fifth-Five furlongsS selling: Gay Ade-
nor. 1O7 Cd. Austin). , to 5. second: Fay
Templeton, los CRAWFORD, 5 to /, third.
III a.Sss4 ssa % % :s
Easter Walters. 81 (Jankins), 20 TO J. Sec
ond; Lynch. 1O3 Perkins). to /. third.
Time, 1:54s4.
DelrnaT entries for Wednesday:
First Race-Six furlongs: Major Carpen-
ter, So; Fannette. Sc: Tribes. 80: Ethel Da-
Wis, "a: George Vivian. Carnelian, e6; IRA
mum. Lady HasorOuc 81; sharp Bird, Miss
Blue, 100.
Second-Four and one-half furlongs.
Annabelle Lee IS: ad.eta. Tommy o'Hara.
De Vince, 9S; Our NJ. The Doctress, 101;
Jardin de Paris, De Gfammont. 103: Dotage.
Willowdene, 106; Garrett Wilson. 104.
Third-Seven furlonsss: Footlight Favor
tie, 80; Just So, IS; Sestch Dance, Portland.
log.
Fourth-Mile and seventy yards; handi-
cap: Never Such, "a: Eucien, 80; Taby Tosa,
l03; Dan McKenna, 1,:s
Fifth-Six furlongs: Radium. 81; Lady
Contrary Duela, a. Onannette. 81; Jake
Ward. 90; General brig. l02: Stumptown.
Cloverton. 1893: One Aslre. Rush Ruben 10f;
Blissful. JOG; Laura Fanter. 100.
Sixth-One mile: .I>ord Tennyson. IS:
Falkland, 9S: Khaka. Pathos, 1o3; Dawson.
104; Sting, 106; Conundfum. l07.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-08
DETROITS GAVE BOSTON
A SCARE IN THE EIGHTH
Luck Came with Parents Great
Stop and Double Play, Which
Turned the Tide.
HOWELL WAS STEADY
While Patten Was Erratic, and St.
Louis Won-Chicago Beat
Athletics.
American League Standing.
and Attendance

BOSTON, June 7.-Dineen had Detroit at
his mercy for six innings, but after that
the local team nearly batted out victory.
What luck there with Parents
great stop and double play in the eighth,
saving the day for his side. Donovan
pitched we'll Crawford and Stahl made fine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-08

Batteries-Boyle and Bradbury: Jones
Fennell, Pennick and Witt. Umpire-F'riel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-08
Page Neas HAPPENINGS the World Sports
HOLSTERS FOUND DURHAM
EASY AND WON THE LAST


Easy Lead Whue C,omley and HIS Support Held Kansas
City SAFE, Excepting One Inning
MeCays Stick Work Was Feature He D,01e in the First
Run qcrfb Single and Later Scored 7zoo Taies 10hth
Home Run-Lout5Unve Beet the SAINTS
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-12

BURGLARY
Burglar Tries 10 Force Entrance Into
Rear Of Bee Hive Store Thursday
Midnight But Is Scared Away
BY Policeman.

An attempt was 1nsde to burgiari1e
the Bee Hive dry goods store on Main
street Thursday about midnight but the
would-be robber was scared away by
city policeman who was summoned TO
the scene.
Mr.. Fletcher, the proprietor Of the
store, and his family i've above the
store and about midnight his children
were awakened by noises from the rear
of the building which sounded as If
somebody was trying to force m en-
trance into the store. The family was
aroused and some Of them went out on
the upstairs front balcony and asked 4
pedestrian who was passing by to 60
up to police headquarters and summon
the police rs. some one was trying to
break into the back of the store. hTe
police were notified and Officer Joyce
went to the scene Immediately to look
for the burglar. He mad search
about the premises but found no one
The back of the building was all locked
up and there we're no perceptible signs
ind;ea';r- that the openings into the
store he been tempered with.
We earching about the alley ways
Officer Iasee ran across Len MeAttee in
drp7'>s condition and arrested him
takiFg i'm to the lock-up. He was too
drunk to have made any attempt to
get into the store.
Friday morning when the clerks open
ed the store for the days business they
examined the rear OF the store and found
that the robber had chiseIed all Of the
putty away from one Of the window
panes and the glass was ready to be
taken out. 1T seemed very evident that
an attempt had been made to force an
entrance. The police have taken extra
precautions and if the burglar makes
any more attempts to rob that or any
other store he may be landed behind
the bars.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-12


Was very el6ee Before the e q
allncunced therc were many calls toF
changes ana a6re less c6nflissou re-
suited sisIsiaz further delay II tbs sa-
nouneenent 81 tiie result
For saperintsaaent 81 schools Rev, y
B. Heimiex WIS nomfnsted. over Roster
On the Erse ballot 5t5 e 90
L a. Reymann, o. Wnselings was
nominated FIR attorney general without
opposition. AR. Raymanu made neat
speech 81 acceptance.
The conveptiou next bsiloaed on treas.
urcf. There we're TWO candidates, Col
r s. Carr, Of Charleston, and G. ",
careill, d Putnam county.
For state treasurer. Col r S. Carr,
OF Kanawha. was nominated BY a large
majority
For supreme Judge John Preston
placed Henry elmer, OF Greenbrier
county. q nomination, and A. E. Keuney
named walter PendIeton. Of Roane
county. GiImer was nominated on the
frst ballot BY a vote Of COS to s7e.
and everything done to make the far
a brilliant success.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-12

took them through The court chambers
private Offices and consultation rooms.
which be had occupied 80 long Sc stop
ped and looked out Of the window q
the distant bills across the Hudson. lie
voice trembied perccptibiy IS re saids
"Tnis room, boys was mine.n
The very slight emphasis on the word
@was" the first indidati5n BE had given
OF bis intention to resign. Returning
to the consultation room, he took q
long envelope from his pocket and turn
ing to Buell. c. Andrews one Of tie Of.
acials Of the court saids
Andrews win you 10 . kiulncss for
ms Jtst take this down stairs ana iile
1t with the SECRETARY.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-12

COMPLETE
TICKET
Smell Nor Did ANY One Else From
This Section Of the State.

Parkersburg, w. Va. Aug. 5-The
night session of the Democratic state
convention was called to order promptly
and without delay the completion Of the
state ticket was entered upon.
For secretary of state there Wee two
candidates, W. c. Peterssin, Of Parkers,
burg. and a. j. Wilkinson. of Grafton,
and Peterldn was nominated on the
first ballot by large majority.
B. a. oxley withdrew As candidate
for auditor, and the nomination went
to W. l. Mansfield, of Wayne county
by reclamation.
Lewis N Bennett, Of Weston, and X
p. Chew, Of jefferson county, we're then
named for presidential electors and the
convention adjourned sine die shortly
before midnight.
For superintendent OF free schools.
there were two candidate, Joseph
Roster, Of Fairmont, and Rev. n p
HelmiclS, OF St. sfarys, and the ballot
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-12

erect an awning on Baltimore street
Charles jackson was granted a ven
doris lien for the sale Of popcorn.
The saloon license of McCracken was
transferred to f. II. Rome. and the res
tamant license of Sandy Rednan to Z
N. Rome
city Surveyor D. d. Britt presented
the estimate of the amount due from
tine street car company a. s2,os3.2O and
the city collector was Empowered to col
Ieet 1t.
The petition of Mrs. Boring for an
extension OF sewer was referred to the
street committee.
Mr.. Hart moved that the street COM
mittee be directed 70 proceed to the
paving Of Chestnut street according
to previous agreement and arrangement
The motion was ruled out of order
there being already an order on the sub
iect. with which AR. Harris motion
conflicied.
A motion was made 10 adjourn, but
wnen division was called, the mover
withdrew the molten.
II was directed that the street com.
mittee. clerk. eisy engineer and street
superintendent bring in an estimate of
the cost of the work projected, the
amount of available funds, exceeding the
obligations of the city.
The CITY engineer was instructed to as.
certain whether Harvey Smiths stone
wall. now building on Pailippi street. i
ON the grounds Of the city and report to
council.
1t was ordered that the street super
intendent and CITY engineer investigate
the sewer at the swaeer hotel in refer.
epee 10 the sewer Gas. and devise way
10 remedy the matter.
=, 49,. oraar.5 ana a. cbief az m.
~. . 80. 49, f,si,o.. ,,o, i ohs.rys
~ - - II !. ,,s,a.,s,,, j. ~.
W ra il,..ss ,' ,., ,.an to,.s ana
80. -. 80 aa,rora snd IA, an Az no,,ee.
s,sr !. ;n.tr,,.t, a. - ~ sh.4 40 orai.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-12
LETTER FROM
"a MORMON WIFE
EpistIe Received BY Ezra wooley, the
Mormon Elder Stationd Here, From
a Mormon Wife in Utah.
Taylorsville, Utah.

Tayiorsvllies Otans
June Is, 1904
President wooley
Dear Friend.-I received your kind
letter and thank you for writing. Now
Brother wooley, as regards John going
under an operation, feel like l would
rather have him home II it IS necessary
to so under an operation, and that is
what his president here says; but Bro
ther, II he can stay and perform his
mission without that, We want him C
stay, and we VIII do all we can to keep
him there. For We know the Lord i
blessing US and We are getting along
all right Ny boy is real bad with
rheumatism, but il getting better, 50
we are all right.
Now DO hope aud pray that John
can stay for we don't want him &c
come home unless it Il necessary fo'
him to come for an operation. would
rather ne would come homo for. that,
II he went back again. Now don't think
am OF little faith, for / want TO dc
right and / hope he wiz be able to stay
and perform good mission. win
close praying the Lord TO bless Us all
with every needful blessing and thai
every thing viii be for bhe best. ! re
main your sister in the gospel
JANE MANTLE.
Elder Ezra f. Wooley. 81 7ta street
Clarksburg, W. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-12

James I. Drudy, i administrator of
the estate 81 alr. and Mrs Charles Iiern
who died here some time ago o. small
pox. offered their house and lot on East
Pike street for sale at public auction in
front Of tie court house, with samuel
". Gordon anrtioneef. but Sc sale was
continued untii next Saturday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-12
nm rejected Becauss 81 Are.

Herbert = Hiis applied 4 the local
recruiting station lor enlistment in Tho
United States army service. hut he il
under age ma Private Charles F. Sleeth
rejected him.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-12
SICK.

The greatest esslnx ever youehsafed torSaasa-
klnd IA the shape OF medicine Il DR.. - auls.r,z
Healing Herbs the guaranteed cure TOTO
uey and Liver Troubles, Hood Diseases ctui1a-
aeh Troubles, Rheumatism, Congt pations 4fltl-
gestiOn, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Alaiariat ! eve
ffrfnary Troubles I0ss0G leah fiaeaehe Sleep
fessncss KIorrfhio Dreams j oui llreatl 4css OF
Appetite. Coated Tongue, Tired feelifes NSrA-
business, Scrofria, Ulcers soreE, Blotene4 ~ -
plea, Hives. Isoits, and all forms OF = etHtlAn
Complaints. Write for Free Ten DAY 1rc@t-
nent. tablets or liquid as you prefer.
GLYZA CHEMICAL CO.
Warrington. D. 9.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-12

nj Nv
ae pm y. "s9.7oA 60. -.
Szso was relefleu - s"S "''
illassee tOs nul 'ss"'s ~, r:r !, :. %, NJ
=. sirsls . 80 ~. - s :. a,,e
was ofaerea ppia, iess s"s 40 a,' cno III
the s'iss..DN ~. We. -
sane ana ot1es n'Aeet'''.. -, IL
fisze Morgan, ','so'u's r. - -
lore 4ae couisli ,sl-..ii' s"',s
y aoeqi anu :. 2. si''' s,sH "a ~, l,aa,.
Polnteq q eoniluissee ~ -" -,
league o. sns ~. iisso' : ~
pest sinirg 20 ene raising y INNS !.
sasoanss aiter o"7lhess nous ,'H
reqisst IN oenai. o. t3e league '"ne -,
ordnienee De observed e oun ~
teok no aetlon, eeen'ins y matter ~
sae eseensise 'ie par '.nel.'.. -, +,
i \. Houston, at.osnsS' ,,i'ei'a,sn ~
Martha Basses. N reference g o,a ~
ersiees rendered ~ her . sti','n i'oN
pssients. " vas relsilea % me cry
attofney, VINO ADVISED sne eouilell no'
fesonrnenoS pile oiii 70 ei,e county
aft Tor payment uniess y eNPessse
assume the RISK Of paving II i's.eii
he matter was reLerrea 70 q S'ili'.lisses
nposed o. Or. Peek ana councilman nay.
=. Mliiiasns cameo ene isssi'.'o.i - :.
BY petition, 70 pnte faee tna'
rading Of webster ssret Had re-
IN flooding ms Two iolS ana ~, e
sea saas ,.4 sever t 81 9s. P as-a N. cam
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-12
O SAGES MEET
in REGULAR SESSION
PAVING of Chestnut Street
Occupied Much of their Attention
And Committee was Appointed
to Ascertain Whether the Funds
of the Year will be Sufficient.

Routine Matters of Various Kinds Considered and
Number ofofders Entered-PoIice Directed to
Instruct persons not to Throw Waste Matter
merchandise and the like in the Traps Of sews
erage system $ e7,z -
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-12

The city council held a regular meet
ing Friday night and Councilman Kelley
at the request Of Acting Mayor Cole
presided.
The members present were Kearns
MeAndrew, Kelley, Anderson. Ernst,
Hart, Law, Gof and Thorn.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved
city Collector Steele reported receipts
from July to August as s7'4es and
expenditures for tne same period, sls'-
oss
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-12

Elder Ezra F. wooley. 81 7ta street
cIarksburg, ". va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-12

No matter how long you have suffered, FOLEY'S
CURE viii help YOU. This we VIII GUARANTEE.
II has cured many cases of Bright's Disease and D
had been thought incurable however do not claim
cure these diseases in advanced stagea rnedic
new kidneys for you, but ESQ e4r sS
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-18
Piano Played For Public.


A piano recital was given Mon
day evening. May 10th. 1904. in the
First Congregational church by the
pupils of Miss Hannah Scheuerle as
sisted by Fred Weiand, Marie and
Amanda OFT. A good audience greeted
the program which was rendered as fol-
lows:
Duet Rathbun
Neva Greene, Emma Newland
March Bales
Louise Schelly
Duet Behr
Mary Rosenoff, Minnie Etter
dropping Violets" Blake
Hattie Beckley
"Annetta Waltz" Frankell
Lottie Ges
Amy and Minnie Moore
Coronado" Even
Mary Bassett
Minuet LANCE
May Baird
Duet Streabbog
Ilene Hatch, Lena Schiels
"Reverie" Hoist
Hulda Buehler
"Joyfulness" Giese
Barbara OFT
Violin Solo Oh. de Berot Op.
Fred Weiand
"Leola Waltz Krogmann
Margaret Mcdonald.
Duet Hewitt
Mary Bassett, Florence Mack
Trio Dressler
Amy. Minnie and Willie Moore
"Con Amore" Beaumont
Florence Mack
1.-THE Soldiers Parade" Kern
Emma Bassett
Rustic Dance" Howell
Amanda OFT
Milda and Louise Bauer
Concert Waltz" Doles Op. ?
Claire Despair.
Duet Streabbog
Ralph Snyder. Willie Oestreich
Second Valse" Durand
Neva Greene
Moonlight on the Ocean Geibei
Zerita Peters
Duet Schlessinger
Gladys and Reta Angel
Song-"Nobody Ever Brings Presents
to Me-"
Marie and Amanda OFT
Duet Fearis
Lena Johnson. Gertrude lrby
ITO the Fairest" Petric
Amelia Koch
Duet Streabbog
Grace Vehrs, Zena Clodius
"Curfew Bells" Sweet
Anna ROsenof
Duet Ortlepp
Claire Despair, Hannah Scheuerle
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-18
CANDIDATES. CARD.
BUSINESS LOCALS.

J. J. Joyce the plumber keeps the best
garden hose for sale.
Mrs. NJ. E. Brownlee, ladies tailor and
dressmaker, over Hendricks store.
have ten head of No. mich COWS
for sale. Nv. Cooper, Washtucna.
For RENT-Rooms with private table
DO ard. MRS. GEORGIA JOHNSON. d St.
Parties desiring to send laundry to
Spokane will find a basket at the Office
of F. P. French.
For Rent-Rooms and private table
board. Mrs. NJ. J. Hurst, three blocks
east of school house.
If YOU wish homestead desert land
claim or cheap wheat land address, F.
J. James, Ritzville. Wash.
A good new two seated $4,000 family
carriage for sale cheap. Inquire of w.
Bennington, Gritman Block.
For sale.--A two seated Columbus top
buggy, new and will be sold cheap. In.
quire at Pioneer State Bank.
For SALE-Severai milk COWS fine
mixers. Same will soon be fresh. Call
on or address W. S. Egbers, Ritzville.
The First National Bank has a suite
of room to rent for business purposes.
Good location, fine light and cheap rent.
Cash paid for second hand furniture.
stoves. and other goods at ]. M. Turner'S
second hand store, back OF the News
Office fronting on railroad.
The First National Bank always has
on hand land script for the purchase OF
government land. BY using the script
| "a
from the government without any re.
quirements of residence.
Those wishing to improve their stock
will take notice that every Friday and
Saturday for the season I will have my
thoroughbred Perchion stallion. regis
tered No. 235oo at Harris Bros. livery
stables. W. 5. Anderson. Lind.
The First National Bank has money
to loan on improved real estate in Adams
and Lincoln counties, whether deed or
held on railroad contract. We make
loans on lowest terms, with or without
commission; light expenses; no delays
Correspondence solicited.
The o. X. & N. Co.. will sell special
round trip tickets to Chicago Worlds
Fair and Louisiana Purchase Exposition
at St. Louis. Mo. May to November. 1904
at the following rates.
St. Louis and return $50.
Chicago and return sos.
Chicago returning from St. Louis
S62.5o.
Selling dates
May, II. IL, 49,
une I6. 1913.
July I,2,3.
Auu n IN