davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Laumeister & Co have sold the following prop
erty; No ass Thlrd-ave. five story apartment
house, with stores. No. SIS East Ous-hundred-a
nfty-frst-st-. story dwelling house. 25xloo
feet. and No. to East Oue-Gun-eti-
81. SxlN9 feet. a three story single hzthouse-
David Stewart sold for Michael J. King The PLOT
9Xlto feeS. on the north side OF Two-hundred- and
nfteentA-sc, about so feet east OF Tenth-ave ar
which point there is subway station
Henry Waters has sold {. A. Stein No Is East
Eishty-second-st-- northeast corner os Lexington
ave-. a i've story hathOuse. lot - sxf0e2 feet
The Ernest-Cahn Realty Company has sold for
FodoioS No 753 WendOTer-ave.. a four story fat
house. on lot 25x194 feet
John ]. kavanaGh has sold for Annie C;anzen-
muller No. les East Ssventy-dfJh-st.. a five sto-y
Hathouse. or lot S7S1G2-2 fesJ-
ALnold x Byrne have sold for George Cobu-n to
house. OF lot -5xlG0 feet
T Pernett and P. ROnz0ns have sold Nos rs
and 40 East OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES vgelftf-st two two
story dwelling houses. Plot 4OxI00.i1 feet
n Levy q Co have sold for Joseph Bait 20 SAM
uel t-asocrSer the SIX story building. with stores
on the northeast corner OF Ridge and Division sIs
on p0r +4xS4 feet In part payment M Stras poI.r-
ger gives 20 Mr. Bait No. las 70 I52 West One-huu-
-nnchSJ. three src-y dwelling
louses. on plot T0x99 II feet on which he will erect
Two six story ararLment houses
- Slarzll1n q sons have bought from J. Anton
ltSee story brick dwelling Rouse on lot 2x0o re.t
~ ne west side OF CambFeiug-ave. LAB feet north
- EeInafl-ave-. and from G.. Cash a blot I14xf05
.SeS- a. Jhe southeast corner OF Two-hunored-ane-
twe1ty-thIrd-sl- and Second-ave.
W. = White & Co. have sold FOR client No ssS
East Crle-h u1dred-a nd hrty-sevent,-sr a ~.
story tiarhouse on lot 25xlO0 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
EEW-EAVEN'S ELECTRIC LINES

IL pursuance OF the policy which the Nev-Yorlr
New-Haven and Hartford Railroad Company has
followed since IL first purchased tie Stamford eIae
tr1c Line. Of buying competitive electric roads tha
company has. through the Consolidated RAILWAYS
Company. purchased the NeH-I1ondon Street RAN
way Company. the Ncrwich Street Railway Com
p@zsy and the Mo2rville Street Railway COMPANY
Payment was made for these companies In the afrv
rear per cent debenture bohes OF the consolidated
companies. The underlying bonds are not 20 be
disturbed
The New-Haven company now owns nearly all n,
ne competing lines with the exception OF those OF
lie Connecticut Railway and Lighting Compan,
@;ieh is the strongest concern OF its Kind in th.
STATE and IL owned by the United Gas improve
A'ent Company. OF Philadelphia II frequently has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
PIG IRON CONDITIONS

say: -- 7'' -~i--i1'
tie has d WAoIe the pig i-ou market shows lit
81 TaIs-e- St4Cs last week. There is = good deal
opinion seems iHgroyed prospects, and general
--e 4oIg Whether this is a result OF the better
r,eSI 81 Al " al street an indication Of a
= =. % CgnLdence on the part Of buyers. i
10 Z 20 say Inquiries cTertainiy continue to be-
-loIe general but only in one o. two districts
-. M NeI SHOWN real activity. Quotations for
~. .-'erh irons sui show wide differences Prices
-. . -. .u.naees Who think T. adyisa Die move
20 VI Lllelr STOCKS are much as \ dollar two
IN uhoet the hsures which most furnaces are
-.II-s ti!elF output, and n many cases are con
sloeFa24E lower than cost We hear this week that
Nu q Ihree Northern furnaces will 20 out OF blast
IN the near future and We shall nor he s-risaf To
near % Others following suit shortly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
Proposals.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. OF

Indian Affairs. washington d G. JUIv Il
lsC4-NortCe hereby given that purchase
OF Unbiased segregated coal ald lands ana IN
leased segregated coal ana asphalt deposits opened
by the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs in
Washington. follows: purchase Of
McAlesrer District no I g.
?. Al Monday October rracts
in the Nuburtou Srg District tNo. y clock p N
Eastern time' Moday December : 1904 tracts N
the Howe-PuJeau District Inc - CT > 5'cock o. NJ
eastern time, Monday February 1919 for IN
the AcCur Massey District tNo. - = clock NJ
eastern MONDAY Ap.t s. 1905; tracts IN ne
L<h.xh Ardmore District (NO- o. az O'Clock r. II East
ern tIme). Monday June 5 1893; and Tor in Dis
trct No. . tuEieaset segregated asphalt ands) a. .
octock p NJ eastern tilneh Monday. Angus {. 1875
Circulars descriptive the lands ard deposits 20 b. M
and copies % regulations OF June II Ie0e governing
the sale q the Unbiased segregated coe asphalt
and Unbiased segregated coal and deposits s De
upon Application once or lie ~ i,s-
ian Agent. ASsncy. AUskoSee. Iaaan TERRITORY
Bios prescribed form. Vhca III be f;slrH
in tho regulations. certified check draft tor yeaty
amount OF accompany Ia
bid. The wl he sold for
will required deposit with Ccu.nssIoer OF
lELan Affairs the NIL Amount 5{ds
within dftsen days AFTER receipt By ~ the
a bod 20
comply The of his within tie line speci-
fed deposited hin ar evidence o. good
faith VIII forfeited 70 the the Choctag ana
Ch.GAazas NatIoas- The rtsaL
reserved Deeds OF coaNetancc Will contain clause
subject, hoSsvcS. % existing rights
roads" A c TONER ActiRg Commissioners. Depsrt-
rRsnt os the Interior Washington c., July Is 1904
Approved THos- RYAN. Astng se-rssa-y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES

a pbilaSei,htz Deror. Gua-terrnaster' Department.,
North American Budlng. Philadelphia Pa. July =.
1,a-SealeG proposals triplcate. viii be received
until II O'Clock 4 ". Monday August 1894. for
rack Chairs knocked down. and 600 yaTs Bunting zee
each Red White and Blcel. samples
Schuyztl Arsenal this city Early delivery -
and bidders state how after award
tire supplies will delivered Governments
right reject any AL proposals any
thereof Preference articles % 6onlssSis
preductlon or manufacture, conditions OF quaty ant
p-ice tncrdng In the price % foreign production
manufacture ne duty thereon being equal for
Cot Covers and Barracks Chairs m1lsz be
by the required guarantee in 10
otherwise tne bids viii entertained RANKS for
prupoSais VIII be Turn shed UpoE application this
ice envelopes contairinE proposals To be ndorssd
proposals tor Military supplies. and addressed 70
Acting Depot QuarrerInasrsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

There vas considerable shriakage in the vol
unne OF business transacted n outside securities
What little interest was taken was IN Northern
Securities, and il this transactions fell 10
Jess than hals Of Thursdays total. Price move
Uerts huctuat=d within a narrow range, although
the general tone was steady. Northern Securities
held strong almost from the and = per
ceH- 70 los Seaboard Air Line preferred sold OF
= per cent, while the 5s rose IL per cent Inter
bore Ugh Rapid Transit was neglected. Standard
on was Up points. Pacific Packing and Naviga-
ton was dealt n for the nrst time IN over a
month az q slight advance. The copper shares
were dull 0-t generally steady. Bonds we're quiet
and unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF

The Superv s.a< Architect. Washington D c, July
rqnz-SF,AL.EsD PROPOSALS wiz be received a this
office until oc.Nck p the Nth day OF august.
and then cpsued. for Partitions. plumbing.
IN the 8 Appraisers Warehouse. New York. "
N accc-aance drawings and specifications.
coolies - which ray be had this ofnce the CT
ace o. the custodian. New York. y Y. the dis
erection ~ the Supervising Architect.
rANrEs Knox TAYIOR Sunervsas Architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23

Triple PLAYHOUSE IN Upper Wess
Side Chances Hands.

r. Weisstock has sold for William c. Hyds TO
Morris Frecundiich No. 50S West One-huudred-and
twenty rrJh-st adjoining the northwest corner OF
An1stercam-ave.- i've story triple rathousc. with
Two stores and Easements on lot 25xloo feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
Proposals.

WEST POINT. y. Y JULY 20. 1904
w Sealed proposals. IN t-tpcsse win be received hers
O'Clock p 1874 for the Consrruc-
ton % a Boiler and Mechanical Draft Plant. per
drawings and specifications nls Office.
7 = a
proposals part thereof Forms and specifics
tiers furnished upon application Address Quarter
master. L. S NJ A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
TIE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

-hundred-and-stxrydf th-st. north side IS r.se
east OF Cauldwe-sve- two i've story brick tere-nent
houses. Sl6xsS feet: Thomas Flood. owner; Rolph
& Rolph. architects: $4,000
Cauidwel-ave. east side. I53 feet north OF One
d-and-stxtv-ffth-st five story brick rene-
ment house. 4s.2k101.S feet; owner and archi-
tects Ssd0G
One-hUr dred- and-sevenry-frsr-st south side 100
feet east OF Th-d-ave-. five story brick tenement
house, &-Sx942 feet: Thomas Graham, owner; Rolpn
& ROlph. architects. So 600
kappOck-St.. south side. junction Spuyrsu Iuyvfl
PARKWAY, one story frame automobile house. L3xss
feet estate Z G.. Johnson. owner: Ahnennann q
Younkhiere, architects: $3.50
kingsbrtdge Road. northeast corner Brtggs-sv.
three storm frame office building. 9oxl55s feet:
George Armstrong. owner; f. e Albrscht. archi-
tecr: 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23

teen reported that the Haven co-,s,,,, fs 80.
the Connecticut RAILWAY and figbt1L ~ - aI,-r
rl- II is fot thought iEproba Bile that n viii f. he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
g. AND .. STATEMENT.

The preliminary statement OF the Baltimore and
ONO Failrrad Company for the fiscal year ended
June 70 Is IS follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
STOCKS.

GO y go u - 81 . 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23

SALE OF A BROOKLYN PARCEL
Stokes & Knowles have sold No. lss Linden-ss.
Brooklyn. a three story double frame fathou.a.
&5x75 feet. for George J. Stroh. to an investor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
OTHER CITIES.
And interest
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles Gates & Co. Nos. Il. i6 and
IS waii-stO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
Real Estate Wanted

WANTED TO BUY. a xood country home within forty
w roilez OF New VII apply payment
splerd{i steam yacht giving description location
ar5p rice r E. Box 81. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23

! Die. p 4!y BID ASK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
ACTIVE STOCKS.
BONDS.

1885 Ta,sI sales. .Odd lots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

GaEalsaed " J0seph waker 3 sons. No 20 Br9aa-ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23

1s.Js5 To.al sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23

A SMITH No. LOss LexsnsJou-zve.. wants Real 20
~. tate for sale rent; collect. reliability assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-23

DED ID" LINE.
IL For II Guayra, Puerto Cebeo. Curacao a1d Mar.
eaibo VIA Curacao. calling Juan P p
From Pier Is. adjoining Wall ST Ferry. Brooklyn
:. CARACAS saturday July .
$ LPIILA- Saturday. August s. noon
Eor Ia Ciuayra. Curacao and Maracalbo
= A.. .-- --.
: s MAEAGAIBC--
superior accommodations tor
BOTLTOS. BLISS DALLETT.
Genera Managers. 81 Wall
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-15

VIM. n. horniuE and George W. Bsrss
Attorneys. tg
NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT DEFENDANTS
Nebraska. -
William NJ Morning and George W. Berre
plaintiffs, VS., Elisha h. Beard and Mrs. Elisha
+. Beard, his wife, first name unknown.
Medora x. Fertig, and Mr.. Fertig. her hus-
band, first name unknown,
Louisa A. Fertig and Mr.. Fertig, her hus-
band, first name unknown,
Nancy J. Beard and Mr. Beard, her husband.
first name unknown, 90 $3.50
Robert K. Beard, and Mrs. Robert E. Beard.
his vile, first name unknown,
John A. Beard and Mrs. John A. Beard, his
VIE, first name unknown, and
Mary A. Il, Osborne and Mr.. Osborne, her
husband, first rameunkn0Wn, defendafit2
TO Elisha F. Beard and Mrs. Elisha r. Beard.
his wi e. first name unknown, Medora H. FertfR
and Mr. FertiE, her husband, first name IN
known, Louisa a. Fertig and Mr.. Fertie, her
and Mr., Beard her husband, first name nm
known, Robert T.. Beard and Mrs Robert b.
Beard, his vile first name unknown, John 4.
Beard and Mrs. John A. Beard; his VT g. firat
name unknown and Mary A. H. Osborne and
Mr. Osborne her husband, first name unknown.
nonresident defendants
You and each of you are hereby notified that
named plaintiffs filed petition and commenced
an action In the above named court against the
above named defendants, the objcctsof which
sction and the prayer o. which petition ist0
described reai estate to-wit:
The north west quarter IN. W.L) Of the south
east quarter 6; +. N, except the burlington
ana Missouri River railroad right way and
also that part of the north east quarter
IN. v. ~ OF the south east quarter e. Z. ~
lying west of said right OF way, known as lot q
irregular survey all IN Section fifteen tl5) In
township nine .(9) in Range five (5) In Lam
caster NRhFAgk0 afauA
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-15
NEWS OF THE WEEK


The Japanese, since some time in
February when war was declared have
completely destroyed all of the Rus
sian navy not in European waters.
Battle ships cost from Eve to eight
million dollars and the Japanese have
sent to the bottom of the sea seven
Russian battle ships and nine ar
mOred cruisers. Of TORPEDO boats, tor
pedo boat destroyers, qua boats and
steamers in the Russian service they
have sunk thirteen. Foru of these
battle ships and two armored cruisers
were destroyed when the Japanese cap
tured 203 Meter Hill. Meantime the
japanese have lost two battle shirs
sunk by mines, three armored cruis-
ers in the same way and one that was
sunk by being rammed by one of their
own ships in storm. They have lost
only one gunboat blown up by mine
after the capture of Dalney and five
transports sunk by the Russian raid
from Vladivostoc. The Japanese also
sank sixteen vessels in trying to block
the entrance to Port Arthur. The de-
struction of the battle ships in the
Larbor at Port Arthur which is the Lass
of the Russian fleet, except three old
fashioned cruisers now frozen up in
the harbor of Vladivostoe, leaves the
japanese navy in good condition to
meet the squadron of Russian ships
that have started for the Yellow sea.
During all this time and the sinking
OF these battle ships there has been
but one real naval battle and that
was when the Russian admiral sailed
out of the harbor of Port Arthur and
lost his life when his ship, the Pet
ropavlovsk was sunk either by mine
or Japanese torpedo. f the Russian
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-15

United States Consul Hamm, sta
toned at Hull, England, gives a full
report of the results of the public own
ership OF city utilities in that city.
That city owns the street cars, water
works, gas, electricity, crematory
and many public baths. In each case.
after reducing the charges nearly one
half, and providing sinking fund that
will pay off the debts made in the pur-
chase of the plants in thirty years, the
city has made profit ON all except
the baths and crematOry, in which
cases there was slight deficit. A ride
On the street cars in any direction to
the end of the line costs only two
cents; an exclusive telephone service
in a private house costs less than SIS
q year, and in a business Office about
$50 year. Gas is sold at 48 cents
per thousand feet, and electricity at
nine cents per unit. The object is
not so much to make profit for the
city out Of these utilities as to furnish
the public with the best service at the
lowest possible price. Viewed in this
light, municipalization in Hull can ba
pronounced success. That is what
populism would do for our cities, but
the people seem to prefer to pay ex-
orbitant charges IL they can only have
the privilege of voting 'er straight"
The appointment of Senator Cock
rell upon the interstate commerce COM
mission is being severely criticized III
view of the attempt to give that com.
mission power to tx rates. Mr.. Cock
rell is an old man, and for years has
been accustomed to leisure. Every
one knows that the life of one of the
old senator's is a life of leisure. The
business is done by his secretary and
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-15


French American specialist Dr. Edwin Turnock
by which you can cure yourself of any Uric Acid
disease In short time in your own home and
save the necessity OF an operation and the ex-
pense of doctors and druggists. Send lor 1t il
you have Brghts disease, diabetes, dropsy.
gravel, weak tack. stone in the bladder en- arg
ed prostate, frequent desire to urnatr, pa n in
the back, legs, sides and over the kidneys swell
ling OF the feet and ank 8, retention Of urine,
wetting the bed, or such rheumatic affections as
chronic muscular or infammatory rheumatism
sciatca, rheumatic neuralgia, lumbayo govt
etc. 1t will promptly remove every trace of uric
acid poison and its complications stop all aches
pains and swellings, strengthen the kidneys and
the bladder so that they will become normal
again, and So revitalze and build up the entire
constitution MS to m ke you feel as healthy and
strong as in your prime.
1t did this tor iegions of others, among them
sucbwell-known persons as Mrs Marta Cocker.
Tyler, Tex; G G. Rector, Marshall N. c.; Mrs
Mack Devean, Noank, Conn; Archibald Richie.
Mt. Forest, Ont, Cam: Mrs G. FL Sweeiland.
Webster City, Iowa; PHI. J.. Brown, KespelI.
Mont, and ii will surely do 1t for you Write TO
the Turnock Medical Co., 2254 Bush Temple.
Chicago, ILL.,, and since every free treatment Is
accompanied by a g. page illustrated book 90
ing fully into all the Details 1t behooves you 10
send your name and address promptly for these
tree offerings. Do so today sure, for you cannot
justly say you are incurable until you have tried
this really remarkable treatment, and az neither
money nor even stamps are asked for Won
should certainly make free test OF 1t at once.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-15

clerks in his name. and the senator
himself takes things easy. II that
commission is to fix rates. it will re-
Quire men who are able to do hard
work and very much Of it. No man
should be on the commission who Is
not In the full vigor of manhood.
The eastern papers are declaring that
Roosevelt promised the trusts and the
monied interests to ''be good" and
they are asking how far he has vio-
lated his promise in recommending
that the interstate commerce commits
sion have power to fix freight rates.
afioat about the Panama canal. 1t
begins to look as If what Senator Nor
gan said about it was true and that
nc canal will ever be built across the
isthmus at Panama, and that II was
never intended that one should be
built. The latest reports are to the
effect that deep borings have shown
that there is no foundation to be had
for the great dam, which is necessary
for lock canal and that a sea level
canal would cost $1O0,Oo0,OO0 more
THAN any estimate that was ever given
/ Of the cost of the canal and take d gen.
Grafton or two of time to construct it.
II begins to appear that there will
never be Panama canal until the gov
eminent owns the railroads and over
throws the railroad power in congress.
LII was that power that Senator Nor
gan was fighting when he offered a
practical plan for building the canal
According to the census bulletin just
issued, there is no reason why every
woman should not have a husband, for
there are ] ,638,321 more males in the
United States than females. All this
excess of males and much more, Isl
found in the farming districts, while
in the cities the women far outnumber
the men.
A report has at last been received:
from the bureau of publicity. It asks
for increased appropriations. The great
publicity" cure has eliminated. That
is all that it has accomplished.
The "coreless apple" has appeared
in the market. In color it is red,
dotted with yellow. There are now
1000 coreless apple trees In bearing
and it is said that by 1906 there will
be 100000 of them.
In.
While sugar stock was falling at
such a rapid rate as to bankrupt hun
dreds, the trust quietly raised the price
of sugar cent a pound. What rela-
ton the price of stock has to the earn
lu5 CdPdAitJ VI LAC IulH6 cIOChCO, 10
one of those things that no pop can
find out.
The postmaster general complains
that snakes, tarantulas, scorpions,
loaded revolvers, and explosives have
been sent through the mails and asks
that adequate punishment be provided
for those who thus endanger the lives
OF mail clerks.
There have been disturbances all
over Russia during the week and es-
peciaiiy in ST. Petersburg. Thousands
of people gathered in the streets there
demanding a parliamentary form of
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-15

There have been disturbances all
over Russia during the week and es-
pecialiy in st. Petersburg. Thousands
of people gathered in the streets there
demanding parliamentary form Of
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-15

fleet ever reaches the Yellow sea there
will be battle at sea that will be to
the death, for the Russiln will have
no harbor to which they can go. In
that battle, if it ever occurs, will be
engaged every style of warlike naval
craft, including the modern battle ship.
the armered cruiser, the torpedo boat,
the torpedo boat destroyer, and sub
marines. On these ships there will be
mounted the modern big guns, firing
piercing shots and shells containing
the highest explosives known to sci
ence. The outcome of the battle will
go long ways toward winding up the
war The military and naval author
tiles of the world will watch it with
the most intense interest and it will
probably settle many unsettled prob
lens in naval warfare.
The probability now is that there
will be no more heavy fighting around
Port Arthur The total obstruction ri
the Russian war ships in the harbor is
the elimination OF the object of the
campaign. For this the whole woril
will be thankful, for the reports of the
last assaults are the most horrible
reading ever printed. The sides of the
hills We're slaughter houses where re-
endorsements had to charge over
ground wholly covered with dead, dy-
ing and wounded. The streams at the
foot of the hills ran deep with blood.
There has been much speculation
concerning why the Russian war ships
did not run out of the harhor instead
of allowing the Japanese guns on 203
Meter Hill to sink them. 1t is prob
able that they were in no condition
to run, being each in disabled condi-
ton from the fight with Togo on Aug
ust 10. It is pretty certain that their
guns had been removed and the crews
added to the garrison defending Port
Arthur The position OF the Japanese
guns are such that the coming feet
can find no harbor there. Where
Togo's fleet is, no one Knows. A ship
reported sighting two of his war ships
TO the south which had been reprinted
and apparently in splendid fighting
trim.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-15

The postmaster general complains
that snakes, tarantulas, scorpions,
loaded revolvers, and explosives have
been sent through the msils and asks
that adequate punishment be provided
for those who thus endanger the lives
OF mail clerks.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-15

clerks in his name. and the senator
himself takes things easy. II that
commission is to fix rates. it will re-
quire men who are able to do hard
work and very much Of it. No man
should be on the commission who is
not in the full vigor of manhood.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-15

A report has at last been received
from the bureau of publicity. 1t asks
for increased appropriations. The great
publicity" cure has eliminated That
lis all that it has accomplished.