davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09
Her FARM IN DANGER

Julia A. Ginaty flied suit IN the
superior court yesterday for an In
Junction restraining =. J. Decker
from removing q log Jam IN the
Green river nenr her ranch II the
log Jam y removed kfrH. Ginafg al
ieFea her farm wiii be flooded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09
OAKLAND ). FRlsco /.

SAN FRANCISCO. June p OAK.
land Nun out IN the game with san
Francisco yesterday afternoon.
Frisco only managed 10 get around
the bases once Ia the flesi Inning.
and after that there waa nothing
doing A bunch Of timely hlta gave
OAKLAND the needed runs The
score
san Francisco 1 5000 o0oa-i
Oakland ..... a0o sol ca
Batteries Jones aud t.sahy. Bu-
ehanan and Hyrnes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09
ooAott pEnpSR
GhoRdH TOWN
. COLL GB

ago. he Was 80 badly beaten IN the
fourteenth round that. % save a
knockout. his seconds threw un the
sponge. 0EleahY la naW la the care
u Col Tom Smith uf spokane.
smith sill match him against Long.
fauEcr or any VI the feather.
weights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09
CLUB
BOXING PROGRAM

Tho Atheniaa Athletic club wu
held its nHKt monthly amateur boE=
ing contest on Friday evening. jane
II A strong feature % the club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09

Don't wait. Come now and see
our goe mif-aummer neckwear. A
beautiful showing OF new patterns
and styles. e. ~. Brooks a Co.
1871 And ave, Arcade bldg. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09

Standing Of N. eivbs

AT ST LoUls-st Louis n.
WaahinEton o.
At DETROIT Detroit .. Boston
At CLEVELAND Ssw York 4.
Cleveland !.
At CHICAGO Chicago Z. Phlla.
deiphiA 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09

Best dinner In Seattle. with Aan.
fsrnes or Burgundy. at Maiaon Bar
bsris. Second and James, Every eve
ming. tl.0o. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09
Investigate
Our
ADVANTAGES

We deal exclusively n Pianos.
Rsed and Pipe Organs. simplex Pr
nno Players. Columbia Talking Ma
chimes and Small Musical instru-
ments and supplies Of all kinds. We
buy direct from the manufacturer.
shlp IN large quantities and carry
the largest stock IN the Northwest
for you 10 select from. II viii pay
you 70 write Tor or call upon Us
Tor our prices and terms. They
will interest you. and We viii be
pleased % submit them for your
consideration upon application.
There are many startling state
mcnis that we could truthfuliy
make regarding our superb line Of
the worlds beat pianos. but there
II such a great variety Of makes.
styles. sizes and prices. our space
would not admit Of going into de-
tails. and besides. We would much
rather have y0u come Ia and see
for yourself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09
PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE


AZ Butte Spokane 6. Butte &
batteries Quick. asindelIa and
spencer. nammanu aud FrHfy.
At salt Lake Salt lake Il.
lelae . 81
Batteries Meredith and Hausen
Thompson and kellaeky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09
MEN SOUHDLY CURED

euro all WFH X
neHaH and diseases
UfIliaF - men 1
cure cases that
prominent special
lHtH 81 our iaTfHHf
cities haNa failed
o. cure IhHfe are.
nf uaurar iueurntiia
cases These ! viii
not 500 pf for
treatment but the
cnHn i Do anrf pt
aFa cured H1uunIY
ana permanently
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09

ketltz a MArNick. Props AMI MNrn
Ihanru- Sansrt 80 Ina. A -
bsKtnninR funlkht and kannlnE fn-
~ SATURDAY &iNhG iucludtua A4suf.
&ay Matinee IN n hleh Zach NuF VIII
BE Given a baseball AMI Zach IlH
\ suitable frrsrnt
The rhFiiNne Asid- Drama.
STRUCK GAS
Starting Snaday Matlnee@eK afhfrsn
MssoafnraH
Attractive PRICES SiEhfa and
SUNDAY Matinee - ard taz ~ sdHsas
day ard Saturday Natiu~ea &c nnA Zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09
NATIONAL LEAoUE


At BROOKLYN Brookiya 6.
Chicago /.
AT 8osTOS-B ostoa 6. Clnola-
nati s.
AT NEW YORK New York }.
FitiahurK o
AT PHILADELPHIA hiiadei.
phia 4. ~ Louis !.
aaaaaaaaas
30 % aplnuinE's fc- bicycle re-
usIrH. ..s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09
HAVE YOU GOT
BLOOD POISON

IL other doctors have not been
able 60 get control Of your awful
diseaaf-ir other treatmants
have not helped you--aan't give
up-~s can help you.
ou~ secret remedy starsiss the
weird By is Wun1erful rerztfsa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09
20 PLATTs -
- st0plaru "a
GE.c,N,D~

Teeth filled and extracted without
pain A specialist in charge 81 each
department. We viii tell you On ad-
vance what your work viii cost by
free examination. All work guar
. a.---L L. Ia .-.---.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09
WEAkn IS


II knowlsdge as
t. TIE nature 81 those functional de-
rang lHfHtH known ~ "WnnHHfHa -
entirely ~ faftaurf with the theories
upon which other BhvHIaiars baae thefV
treatment This kunWtsdrH hnea
gained through fffrfH Fsafs ~ cnrsffif
study iu actual practice. Weakness IL
hHt iH dee t0 the existence 81 Sumo i s.
normal condition ~ vital center -
the organic fFffffu. To locate he ALL
utmost skin ny success 81 pfodua=
tnH permanent cures han never been
s4unied. ana ia sufficient evidence u
adequate skin.
Consultation free at office or ~
SYNDICATE DOCTORS
90 Marion a.. Seattle wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-09
Modern Dental
PaE-Ios.S

second and Pike ~. over Peopie's
Bank
The evening bulletin., 1904-02-01
PERSONAL.

Mr.. L. K. Parry is spending a few
days at home.
Editor Stairs. of the Dover News,
was Maysville visitor Saturday.
Miss Henrietta Davis is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Levi, OF Portsmouth.
Mr.. Leslie Lewis, of Lexington
spent Sunday with Mr.. Harry Wells.
Mr.. T.. M. Russell, accompanied by
DR.. Smoot, left for Cincinnati this morn.
ing to have his eyes treated.
Mrs. Jennie M. Reed and daughter
Lula left last night to visit her brother,
Mr.. W. j. Kehoe, of Washington, d. @.
Mrs. T. F. Tyler and daughter, Miss
Ida May, of Germantown, have returned
home after spending several days with
Mr.. F. M. Tolle and family, of Forest
avenue.
The evening bulletin., 1904-02-01
THE TOBACCO MARKET.
Review of Trade on the Cincinnati Breaks
During the Past Week.

1t is only by comparison of the offerings and
receipts of the week and year, with that of last
year that the real extent of the injury to the
trade is shown through the long suspension of
navigation on the Ohio river, which has practi
cally covered the entire month of January. The
falling of, however, is not due entirely to the
river being closed by ice, as the intense cold of
the month prevented shippers from handling
and packing the new crop.
The market during the past week has been
fairly strong and active for all medium and fine
types in both old and new tobaccos.
Old smokers and common and mixed trash OF
the new crop were the disappointing features OF
the sales, and the greater portion of the rejec
tiOns were in these goods.
Agood manufacturing and speculative demand
developed for choice red tips and bright lugs In
the old crop and flue reds in the new.
Considerable inquiry and quiet canvassing is
going on among brokers for export types and a
sharp rally in these goods may reasonably be ex-
pected in the near future.
The evening bulletin., 1904-02-01
Poisoned by Paris Green.
Lexington DemOcrat.l

Lexington Democrat.I
While engaged stripping tobacco sew
eral weeks ago the hand of Noah Colum-
bia, young farmer of this county, be-
came infected with Paris green and it is
now thought that number OF his fingers
will have to be removed in order to pre-
vent blood poisoning. The hand became
infected by the means of little cut in
one of his fingers and the sore spread 80
RAPIDLY that the young mans arm is now
inhamed.
The evening bulletin., 1904-02-01

IT'S a question whether Governor
Beckham will approve the bill creating
the new county named in his honor.
The doubt as to its constitutionality may
result in his vetoing the MEASURE. 1t
does not require county named in his
honor to perpetuate his good name. His
splendid record as Chief Executive of
the State will not be forgotten by the
people of Kentucky.
The evening bulletin., 1904-02-01
BAD COMPANY.
Not Home in MaysvilIe Where This Wis.
itOP is Welcome

The most unwelcome visitor in Mays
Vile
Is any itching skin disease.
Itching piles, irritating eczema
Are bad company. We are glad to get
rid of them.
Doan's Ointment will drive them away.
Plenty of May sville endorsement to
prove this.
Mrs. H. Poth, Of Forest avenue, says:
"Doan's Ointment is a wonderful prepa-
ration and cures as if by magic. For a
long time l had an itching of the scalp
which was particularly troublesome Just
before rain. Learning that Doan's Oint-
ment was highly recommended for all
troubles of this nature got box at j.
Jas. Wood & Sons drugstore, corner Of
West Second and Market streets. It's
use soon ended the irritation. Two
months have since elapsed and 1 have
had no return whatever of the affliction."
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
box. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-DOAN'S-and
take no substitute
The evening bulletin., 1904-02-01
ATTORNEY GENERALS LIVERY.
The Cost For the Department Is $3,389
Per Year.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Attorney Gen
eral Knox sent to the house state
ment showing that the total cost for
livery for his department is $3.50. It
consists of three horses, four carriages
and three sets of harness. Two coach
men are carried on the rolls as "as-
sistant messengers" at 1920 a year
each. The attorney general says his
department has no automobiles and
that the horses and carriages herein
mentioned are used exclusively by the
attorrey. general and the solicitor gen.
eral" "
The evening bulletin., 1904-02-01

SENATOR KENToN, f Robertson, has in
troduced a bill providing for four State
boards of examiners, one for each school
of medicine or healing, to pass upon the
qualifications of applicants for license to
practice medicine, the boards to be paid
by fe's of applicants. This is perfectly
fair to all parties interested, and certain
ly none OF the doctors can object to it.
The evening bulletin., 1904-02-01

A buggy, set of harness and a robe
were stolen last night from Mr.. w. P.
Roberson's home near Mayslick. Mr..
Robertson offers reward Of $25 for the
recovery of the property and $50 for the
arrest and conviction of the thief or
thieves. See notice elsewhere.
The evening bulletin., 1904-02-01

THE Kentucky Educational Association
will meet at Maysville June 81, % and
23rd. Several hundred teachers and
others will be attracted here at that
time, and it is none too soon to begin
planning for this convention.
The evening bulletin., 1904-02-01

BRYAN may as we'll make up his mind
that the next Democratic national con-
vention will not resffirm the Kansas
City platform. He should submit grace
fully. The party has listened to him
heretofore; he should heed the voice of
the party now.
The evening bulletin., 1904-02-01

REPRESENTATIVE MCKKIGHT wanted the
name of the county seat of the new coun-
ty of Beckham changed from Olive Hill
to Thornetown, in honor of Lieutenant
Governor Thorne, but the Legislature re-
fused to adopt his amendment to that
effect
The evening bulletin., 1904-02-01

PoYNTz Bros. are the only Maysville
distillers selling pure liquors by the
quart, gallon or barrel, direct from dis
tillery to consumer. Seven-year-old
whisky 81 per gallon. Age and quality
guaranteed. Get the best. Office 126
Market street-Watson's old stand.
The evening bulletin., 1904-02-01

Farmers of Mason County, remember
that Fleming County tobacco captured
the fret premium last year. Will you
allow it to be done this year?
The evening bulletin., 1904-02-01
AGENCY


have for sale good list Of city dwellings ranging in
price from $4O0 $4,000 One very desirable business house.
A number Of vacant lots we'll located.
splendid two-story dwelling Forest avenue which
will exchange for small farm.
good list OF farms ranging in from eight acres to
100 acres and in price from $500 to $51OOO Surely can
suit you if you want to buy.
Now is the time to buy Maysvile property. We are
expecting developments that will prove this prediction
will esteem it favor you will cali and let me tell
you what have for sale.
The evening bulletin., 1904-02-01
THE WEATHER RECORD.
For the "A hours ending at 6:8O a. m. |

A SHOE factory here in Maysville backed
by 100000 capital could be made as big
a success as any enterprise now in oper :
tim here
The evening bulletin., 1904-02-01

The assessme mt of Fleming Count,
this year is $4 1924, ,95l, decrease of $ll,
600 compared with 1908.
The evening bulletin., 1904-02-01
MAYSVTLLTANS HONORED.
Judge Wall and Senator Cox Named as Two
of Worlds Fair Commissioners by
Governor BeCkham.

Mavsville YVES especially honort by
Governor Beckham in bis appointments
CT Worlds Fair Commissioners. Under
the act OF the Legislature appropriating
$75, 900 for an exhibit at the approaching
exposition at st. Louie, fifteen commits
sioners were provided for, and this city
was given two 6f them. Following is
the liet in full: Arthur Y Yord, w. II.
Newman, Sam P. Jonee, Clarence Dali
lam, Asher G. Csruth, Samuel Grab
fielder, all of Louisville; Charles O.
Spalding. of Lebanon Garrett S. Wall
and w. II. Cox, of Maysvile: w. T. El-
lie, tf Owensboro: w. II. Crump, of
Bowling Green; Charles E. Hoge, of
Frankfort; j. B. Bowler, of Bardstown; !;
W. ]. Worthington, of Greenup, and B.
L D. GuffY, of Morgantown.
Three of the commissioners, Worthing-
ton, Cox and Guffy, are Republicans, and
four are members of the present Legis-
lature, Spalding, Cox, Worthington and
Guffy
A. Y. Ford is the President cf the Ken
lucky Exhibit Association, and will prob
ably be made President of the commits
sion, as he is thoroughly familiar with
the work that has already been done by
private subscription toward making a
Kentucky exhibit. He certainly deserves
this honor.
In speaking of the appointments
Private Secretary Ed Leigh said:
'In announcing his list of the Ken
tucky Commissioners to the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition Governor Beckham
desires it understood clearly that he will
leave the selection of whatever assistants
and subordinates may be needed to the
Commissioners themselves without inter-
ference on his part. He requests, there
fore, that all applications for such posi-
tions be made to the Commissioners and
not to him. 1t is also proper to state
that a great many good citizens were
urged for these Commissionerships and
necessarily some names had to be omit
ted, but the Governor tried to make the
choice with due regard to the needs of
the work and the location of the Com
missioners. As soon as the names are
confirmed by the Senate the Governor
will call a meeting of the Commissioners
as the law provides, for the purpose Of
perfecting an organization.
The evening bulletin., 1904-02-01

Smell Farley, formerly OF Aberdeen, il
recovering from serious sick spell a
Huntington, w. Va.
The evening bulletin., 1904-02-01

A bill is pending in the Legislature
authorizing Mayors OF fourth-class cities
to perform marriage ceremonies.
The evening bulletin., 1904-02-01

Hoyts ga Bunch Of Keys" is an.
nounced for an engagement at the opera
house next Thursday night. This piece
is OF the farce comedy school but elabor-
ate in its singing and refined in its ac-
ton. The music is all new, bright,
sparkling and catchy and the dancing
picturesque and unique. The cast is
said to be one of unusual merit, includ-
ing numerous we'll known performers.
Seats on sale, Tuesday, at Rays.
The evening bulletin., 1904-02-01
Jack, Stallion and Colts For Sale.

Having engaged in merchantiIe hus;nass mil,
seid ss q nne JACK well known as a prompt actor
ana a1S one OF the best breeders in Mason County,
anS one stallion, eightyears-old good breeder
m, nne thTee;year,old colts-ail good ones Address
OHAKLES H. FARROW, MI. Giiead, XIV. ''
The evening bulletin., 1904-02-01

Bills are pending in the Legislature
requiring the payment ofinsurance poll
cies within fifteen days after the proof OF
such loss has been furnished the COM
pany; making women eligible to the Of
fee of School Trustee and member of the
Board of Education and empowering
them to vote in elections for such Of
ticers; requiring the listing of dogs with
the County Assessor.
The evening bulletin., 1904-02-01

Editor Sam Stairs, of Dover, was ir
town Saturday and Sunday.
The evening bulletin., 1904-02-01

"Bigger and better than ever" will bt
the fifth annual tobacco fair.
The evening bulletin., 1904-02-01

Miss Margaret Gildea, who has been ill
for several months, is improving slowly.
The evening bulletin., 1904-02-01

Will Colvin, of Kennard sold his crop
of tobacco at IL cents.
The evening bulletin., 1904-02-01
REWARD.
Pan "kake" -four and syrup-Calhoun'r.

Shelby County is to have a new court
louse Of modern design.
The evening bulletin., 1904-02-01
FOR SALEOR RENT.

INoR RENT OR sALE.-The residence a, 1ooo
~ East Second street. Apply TO @. y. salIee
Uourt street. or to MRS. ROBT. T. WILSON on the
dot
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-06-10

g. olansen. an electrical engineer Of
St. Paul. would be here this week TO
consider the situation. T. C,%}l Cor
don for the Water Power Co. st Little
Falls offered to furnish arc lights al
$96 per light, but on finding out that
only four or five arcs were desired.
said the company would not care to
wire to Royalton for that number.
They would have to be assured of at
leaet ten lights as 500 each.
: Geo. Wayne. arrested on the charge
Of a so-called ''detectiye' who
claimed that Mr.. Wayne was impli-
Gated in the Krampa burglary, was
released, the detective not putting In
an appearance. Mr.. wayne's neigh.
bors are glad to learn of his vindica-
ton.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-06-10
HUFF

June 7.-Geo. w. Hunt arrived
from Staples Saturday and will preach
this. week for all who will hear him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Signor are able to be
out again.
No stir yet political, but after
a while twill be different.
g. W. !Gieh went to Randall Tues
day.
Mr.. Clark went to Randall Monday.
Mrs. 8. Hobane and Mrs. G. w.
Fuller left Monday for their home at
Waterville after a three weeks visit.
We would all like TO see the sun
once more.
VIM. Wynn went ever to Todd coun-
ty to plant beans, not having room
in Morrison county.
School report for Dist. 65, month
ending June 8.
Total enrolment 20
Average attendance IL
Those on the roll of honor are Ute
Martin, Ethel Clark, Virgie Gisk,
Florence and Gladis Clark.
Letha Cochran, Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-06-10
AGRAM

June 6.-Henry Lust made his
weekly call here Sunday.
Herman Terhaar Is suffering with
rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vierk visited relatives
in Dixville Tuesday.
Miss Wood. who has been visiting
the Leigh family the past week, re-
turned to her home at Little Falls
Sunday.
John Leigh was visiting friends in
Little Falls Sunday.
The high water has done consider
able damages on the roads, and Road
Overseer Boehm has started in with
his crew Saturday to fix them up
again.
Alice Leigh was in Royalton Mon.
day.
Mr.. Stumpf took load Of oak lum.
Der to the Falls Saturday.
The dance given at John Langer's
place Monday was success. All re.
port good time.
Peter Schriner called on Boehm's
folks Sunday.
Mr.. Gruber has started to break his
farm here. What will the next thing
be, Joe7
The girls around here know that it g
leap year. They all turned out Sunday
to see If they couldn't find some boys,
and
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-06-10

Wadena Tribune: Leslie Pikkarinen,
the young Finlander. who was twice
arrested at sebeka. for robbery. and
who served q term In the penitentiary,
is considerable of mechanical genius:
He is now engaged in making picture
frames and other work in the decora
tive work line, and his work is at
tracing much attention. Last week he
brought large picture frame to this
city and sold the same to J. B. Mason
Of the Club. The frame Is made Of in
laid wood of different kinds and col.
ors, and contains more than 5000
different pieces. Pikkarinen is en-
gagged quite extensively in this work,
and he hopes to acquaint the public
Of his skill.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-06-10
WEST RIPLEY

June 5.-Miss Victoria Bush is en-
ployed at Mrs. Robert Tedford's.
Robert Stinson of Daggett Brook,
came down Saturday and Monday,
went back with about twenty five
cattle the farmers here sent to his pas
ture for the SUMNER:
Miss Mamie Clark went to Little
Falls Saturday to attend meeting Of
the Morrison county Teachers associa-
zion.
Ben Mcclure and Willie Pelkey
went to Dagget Brook Monday, to
assist in driving..t the cattle:.sent there
to be pastured. \
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Clark and Mrs.
Wesley Cook and children we're at the
county seat on memorial day.
Miss Mabel Cock and Mr.. Bert
Diddes were at the county seat Mon
day.
Mrs. Fred Hovey of eft. Ripley
visited her sister Mrs. Tedford
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. P. Cook of Fort
Ripley, visited their son Wesley
Wednesday.
Eugene Morrisette had two cattle
killed by the freight train Wednesday
night.
Just at present there il no lack OF
moisture in this locality. Farmers
with large fields of corn are anxious tc
nsee some warm sunny weather soon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-06-10

SKIPPING AS AN EXERCISE.
DR.. Bond of Gloucester. England, re.
commends skipping rope as an exer-
else especially in all cases of weak
heart. He says it gives vigor to the
muscles and tone to the circulation
even In 4g a subject befe no longer In the
hey -dey of youth. A systematic use of
golden grain belt beer coupled with
this exercise would surely do wonders
for anyone who is not in the best of
health. For this delightful tonic
brewed from the best barley, malt
and hops has q peculiarly beneficial
and health giving effect on the ner-
vous system as we'll as upon the diges-
tive and other bodily functions. Order
of your nearest dealer or be supplied
by Jos. Ledoux Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-06-10
he CITY COUNCIL
No Rebatesfor Wake Un-
less Built BY Exper-
fenced Men.

The council met in regular session
Monday evening all present except
Alderman Peterson.
. Simonet Bros. were the only bidders
for burial Of city poor, at $10 so for
each body and their bid was accepted.
Chief Emder of the fire department
sent In the names of P. J. Vasaly,
Nick Elvig, VIM. Haverty and 8.
Trebby as assistants" which the coun-
Gil confirmed.
A resolution was passed providing
that cement sidewalks must be built
by persons who have had at least one
years practical experience, rebate not
to be allowed where walk IL other
wise built.
The annual report Of the city treas
urer was referred to the finance COM
mittee.
The plans Of the West side sewer
were referred to the board Of public
works, an estimate of cost being de-.
sired.
The mayor called the councils at
tention to the poor drainage on the
flats, aud the matter was referred to
the street committee to report at the
next meeting. 8
Janitor Coleman was given three
days leave. Mr.. Coleman Is dele
gate to the state 6remen's convention.
The city clerk was instructed to no.
tify the Northern Pacific Ry. that
the Fourth street crossing had not
been put in, as ordered.
The matter of promiscuous past
urage, cattle at large within the city
limits, was brought up, but no action
taken.
John Jordan of Minneapolis ssad-
dressed the council on the advantages
Of combined curb and gutter made
Of. cement, and presented some good
arguments. Mr.. Keller of the Kettle
River Stone Go. spoke on the merits of
sandstone.
Bills allowed.