davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-10
Closed to All but the Military.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 9.-Transsibe-
rian railways have issued notice to the
public that owing to the war between Rus
STA and Japan, that part of the road be-
tween Irkutsk in Siberia. and Dalny and
Port Arthur, in Manchuria, has been closed
to all but military trains. The Interna-
tional Sleeping-Car Company, of Paris,
which operates passenger trains over the
road, has issued a similar notice. The gen.
eral agent of both companies on this coast
has just been served with copies of these
two notices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-10

NAGASAKI, March 9.-The Norwegian
steamer Hernes has been released by the
Sasebo naval court and ordered to pro-
coed to this port to await orders regarding
the disposal of her coal cargo
The hospital steamer Kaisa Maru has
arrived here, bringing twenty-one Russian
sailors belonging TO the gunboat Korietz,
which was destroyed by the Japanese fleet
at Chemulpo They will be removed for
the time being to Matsumaya Hospital on
the finland sea.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-10
Order Is Flourishing.

Jo. Dynes. deputy sheriff. has just re-
turned from Evansville, where he has been
attending meeting of the finance commit
tee of the Ancient Order of United Work
men. He reports the state organization
10 be i'm splendid condition. and at the meet
ing of the Grand Lodge at FIT. Wayne on
April u he saws that the committee will
report the state treasury TO be without any
indebtedness Whatever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-10
JAPAN'S HOPES REST ON
TROUBLE IN BALKANS

KIEFF, Russia, March -9-The papers
here make a feature of an interview with
a japanese correspondent of the Nichi-
Nichi, who is visiting the Balkans. He is
quoted saying the japanese fully recog-
nize that they have no hope of defeating
Russia unless her attention is diverted by
possible complications i'll the Balkans. The
object of his visit is to ascertain the chances
of such trouble breaking out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-10
Bridges Carried Away.

SUNBURY, Pa. March 9.-The ice gorge
in the north branch of the Susquehanna
river gave way early tonight. -Four spans
of the Danville bridge are coming down
with the ice. At II o'clock three spans of
the wagon bridge over the Susquehanna
river at this place were washed away carry
ing telegraph and telephone wires with
them, thus cutting off communication with
towns in the fiood-stricken district.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-10

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, March "a number OF
negroes arrived in Richmond from Spring
field. O.. to-day and Will remain here Until
the trouble now on there mas blown over.
Twenty or more were in the party coming
TO this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-10

TIMPSON, Tex. March 9.-Diek Smith
and Richard Menefee, the negroes charged
with shooting II. G. Lee and Jim Lee were
to-day removed by detachment OF the
militia to Carthage. the county seat of
Pamela county. The remainder OF the
military company is still or guard at
Wrangley's MILL the Lee faction having
made threats TO exterminate the negroes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-10
Ballot Box Robbed.

DENVER, Col. March 9-The ballot box
used in Precinct 1, of the Second ward
at the recent election in this city has
been found to have been broken omen and
robbed of all its contents. 1t is in the
custody of City and County Clerk Julius
A Eichle who has been ordered to pro-
duce it in court Friday.
Be sure TO see The Grass Widow next
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-10
Mrs. Maybrick Did Not Return.

NEW YORK, March 9.-The report that
Mrs. Florence Maybrick. recently pardoned
by the British government arrived here
yesterday, was denied to-day by Attorney
Decker counsel for Mrs. Maybrick In the
litigation going on about her property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-10
Grand Duchess Going to Manchuria.

PARIS, March 10.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Journal telegraphs
that it is affirmed that the Grand Duchess
Olga Alexandrovna, sister of the Gar is
going out to Manchuria to act as superin-
tendent of the Red Cross work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-10
Cars Block Traffic.

Two freight cars on the Big Four Jumped
the track at the east end of the Union
Station at 90 last night. No one was
hurt or was any damage done but traffic
YVES blocked for twenty-five minutes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-10
Another Degree for Chonte.

GLASGOW, March 9.-The Senate of
Glasgow University has resolved to confer
the honorary degree OF Ii. D. on Joseph
ChOate, United States ambassador to Great
Britain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-10
Japanese Reported TO Haze
Beaten RuSSianSW LandFIght

rampant of their bodies to protect Russian
strongholds against the attacks OF the
enemy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-10
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching. Blind. bleeding ProtrudIng PLEA
Your druggist will refund money IL PAZO ONT
- w. Groves signature on each box. CSC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-10

BY
N the far whose erer epriei tn Indara
n y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-10
Local observations on Wednesday.


W. T. BLYTHE,
Section Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-26

Sic iu6te ieSe leile @rinneruna al, i'm
gu perbannsn, uab es gslans ibr pors
5Isli9.
Crib Morgens, oft um ie9s ubr
idon, ira! tie ib1e 8srgtpanoerungen
nit MeneersfD an. Sur ielten nabmen
iie einen SIbrer nit. @r fannte ale
Wese unb Stege bier pie Der GIteite
8ergite;ger.
Mon9mal ru6tsn lie u~ntertpses on
einsm f9uttigen YlGb9en aus. @ita
pfIiidte glumen. Msneersfp panb
eiien &rans baraus, ben er ibr in bds
BLONDE 9aar brafte. Oft fanf er in
fpl9en Mrmenten Dor ibr n:eber, iiibte
i6re 9Gnbe, ibre tleinen Sube, trob
ibrer 4bfpebr.
.2ab mid bod. SD bulbiee Der
S9OnEeit ber &Dnigin Susenb."
Was bebeutete ieinen Eeiben, finnen>
be~tbDrenben 2iebesi9piiren unb &iii>
fen eegeniiber bic blaFe grinnerune
ibrer eriteu, balbpergeiienen @erlO>
bung9
Mengersfbs ii9 oft plDBli9 perbiiz
fternbe Stimmung, in Der er na9 lpl<
9en Nusbrii6en nortfarg unb melan@
9olii9 neben ibr FER f9ritt, f9pb iie
auf unbere9enbare &iinitlerlaunen,
obne iid peiter BEN &opf gu aerbreAen.
Marfas 0erlobung, Der bic Seiratb
fat unmittel6ar fOlsen fonte, dnberte
aber aud @Itas YlGne. Mus benz LAM
gen Mufentbalt in ben Bergen tonnte
nun ni6ts psrben.
Yrofefor 3een reifte nit Sanfel nu9
Marbura, UNI anes mDgli95t in Stanb
gu ieBen. Marfa ppnte balbieit fol-
gen, UNI ii6 bort nit linn in auer Stine
trauen 81 lai1en.
8or einem 8erliner @inter pbne
Mdrfa eraute aber Mitu, unb Msn>
serstD ftimmte ibr BEL.
sd babe Elm eldnsenbes Qnerbieten.
na9 @merifa gu seben gu elmer &ons
serttour. &omm nit mir" bat er.
Snssebeim nannten iie ii9 ieBt nbu."
Sd fann Dir lei9t siner suten &ons
trait perf9affen."
,Na9 Imerifa9" @ita iiberlegte UNI
f9Iiiffig. mas perben meine @n9e=
bOrisen oaau idgen9"
r&inb, nenn 81 BEL alien l1nternebz
mungen Define 8aien unb 8ettern fra
gen pinft, tpirit 9u ME fe%lbitftGnbig. "
la9te er. nS9las ein!"
sic leete aOeernb ibre Sunb in Die
feline.
Gr trat bi&t Dor lie bin. ,S9 battle
fie feit, bieie feline 9anb," fagte er mil
lei6t bebenber Stimms. sd la1s tie
ni9t tpieber lbs. Gs lit fir uns beibe
bas bette, Nfta, tpenrl mir in eirem an
beren @rbt6eil iinb. Wir lafen alien
IlttpeiberflGti9, ale fleinliden @ns
fi9ten in Der often Melt auriid UNI
f1ngen Elm reres 2eben an. Nur i'd
unb Oh. Binff Su9"
SD mD9te f6on."
.Su mubt! Sd min Dir Elm 2eber
f9affen, Sinh, pie gu es Dir ME trGu.
men lieBeft. 2ab Die fleinli9en 8ebens
fen fabren. Oente qrob!"
(S~ortieBuns folst.)
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-26

3eitunsen unb S4riften gu perbren>
men, itopfs i'm bol unb sinbe ibn on.
Sros mehrfa9er 1erfu9e poate bas
papier ni9t bremen. Der Ofen battle
teinen 3us. SD iiberlese einen @ugen=
Bid unb made Elm paar frdftigs 3iige
bur9 meins Yfeife. Omar f9aute auf=
merfIam gu. Sa fiel mir Elm, BAT. i6
i'm Waeen- einen 8lafebals bate, 9ebe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-26
epesial<G tsnale.

trfen . e&gdge, stuettn AIarut
arpetten . S4Iase, brittr alarm,
Drttten . S&Idse ,irtsr MIarm.
i-s-l, Soser aus uus s&Ini& mafeersm4
8 S&Idgs, Asaheshrue ab.
- S4Id8s - u9r TittasA
Die 70 besei&neten sisnaIs spersen NM BON xlzrn
ud4ter ~ausessben ba an ben betrshsnsea sTate
heialrnoea tehe MIarmt6aes anpsbre4t fmA.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-26
.Seuer

Jeuer'-
, @ennsels ssns RarIe
SnsIiHY Ope Soiss
8 CAT rub T'tr Dprt
RpbIs nub Ti6isun
9 q. Series u. @of Ate
9ine urS gprtb
n @arset isnt 4ins
Sermon ncbe eaR
q SO. 8 Sprisenbous
NaH. Abe nabs 3osls
- Sadtpare unn @aln.it
g q. Serfes u Central u
10 alaA unh Cornell gss
g Aib NIB IL SfrGbs
u parf &se lnh IL Stu
2 Columbia uus SiufSs
% 5isbIano Mpe II. Brat
q Suinpis nub 81. Soe
IS PeHnipIp. unS Draft
"a Teribiar uup IL. Str
20 go. S~Srisenpaus L.
nGbe SlIinoia
IS Senate Mreu. GtGIarf
a. SIIincis uns Ni@isan
% &tipIbauio unh IL.
% Senate are. urte IS.
II go. Sprisenbaas
SnD IRE nase@i6isan
e Reribian unb @aInat
"a California u Bermont
So 8Iafe uns Stem gcrf
50 JRb. 90. u. st GIatr
81 Gitp SoipitnI
50 Slaie unh Rcrtt
50 Ri9isan unb sfsues,
Al go. 6 Srrtsenbnis
Bdibinstpn nnbe Bes
IL 9ssieuborf u @ab.
IS RiKouri u 1etu Dori
Is Reribiar, u @aR
IS SlIinpis unb Dbie
~ capitol 30. u BAIT
&c ainsan's gcrfbaus
80 Strabenbnbn Stdus
%. @aBinstcn Stf
81 Vo. 10 Sprisenbnas
SHinpis u RerriII
Sd SIIinpis u epuifano
50 Deft urb sOutb
81 @eft ans RcCartS
SO eeRate Ape. u &enrt
~ R9ieian unb aas
50 Ro. 4 Sprisen6mis
RahHcn ap. u Rprris
90 RabHcn Ap. Dunlop
q Rca Satef1 2eiterbmaf
Sput9 nabe 0eIaipars
% pexrt. y RsrriH
a. DeIatpare u. TrG1rts
~ CAP ,rssh 1pGmtR
@ Retu Series u. Herrih
~ gtrs. 10. n nrabEap
% Gait ,inb qrcReet
% Sliding iinb 6isb
n Rs. IL Ssrisenbaus
6tr abe. riabe Sairosi
y. Gait unb georsia
~ eebar unb Gin
~ Sabibipn u @eoreia
B ensIiF Gp. u gine
B Sbdab ,irb Bates
70 To. 8 SprisenPmis
Profpect nabe SbeIbs
70 SIetGer Mp. II SbeIbt
81 Rarfet u. 4etp Serier
90 9eIatpare urb @nN.
IS CAT u @aibinston
- Retp Durt u. Sapibicr
So S~aubfhimmen anitaIt
Sc Der. Sta1ten Arfenns
81 Oriental une @aH.
50 SrausnfR efcrmnt.
81 go. Is Sprisenbaua
%arpLaHb nabe Der.
90 Rerihian II. Georgia.
90 Teribian rtitb Sputt
o. psnnfsI5 u. 2oaiiiana
IS girsif,;e Mpe u. AIat.
s6 SaHptquartisr.
81 @ranb SoteI
80 Capital Ape uub Dbts'
23 Rc. l6 Sprttsutnas
! 16. unb Mib.
"a alabama itno 10.
las Central glpe rnt Is.
t2e Danoes unb 10.
1877 8rpotfibe unb Sassta
1913 Central Mbe u,th ~.
I2e Deiatpare uun IT,
81 alabama iinh II.
,s2 8euefpntatr,e irns ~.
1874 College Are unb 20,
1876 0eIatrare unb IS.
tse alabama uns Rrrti
l37 Retumartri uro 10.
1913 College @be unb Il
i3s Cornell Are riub Ii
lA ganSes unb 10.
.42 SisbIanb Ape urb 10
.4s SecumieR uub 10.
l46 Stem Serist dnb %
i<e allppre une IL.
AT 30. 2 Spriseutais
5iIliSe Mre une sc.
,4e College Ape uuh DC,
40 College gpe iitb 81.
.52 4arf ane nnh 90.
s6s 6 9 u. % 8abn u. -,
I54 Ramiea ape unb 10.
Sc Stpusbton u Retpmar
81 attas inb Bite.
l6s BIppb iinh @atrran,
sbs SO. 81 SpriseuPai,i
Bristttpeoe
1eS arben unb Depot
.es Brigqttroub unb rs.
"a RiiraI uns BIcbb
I6b ct. Clair u. aerftpne
1877 sIrienoI ase urh %.
les Beuefputaine unt 81
| epesta'
trften e&Idse, siueiter
49,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-26

UNI ibn gu bolen, unb tpie id pieber
heraustOmme, mas fehe iag Sibt mein
Omar sana ftola am 8oben. ben Diem
ais pfeife in Der PraBen unb aieht pis
EN- paftor ben papierqualm burh bus
Sfenrobr. Natiirlid batte er bdlb ben
garaen Ofen boa aufeerauht unb ber=
banb 10 bas Nngenebme nit benz HiiB=
liden.~
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-26

'BgSN0Ko
les $orr sse GTb &c
s1a CAPITAL Ste nut ~
us 9ennislr. n. Esi&inGn
sI4 SIiincis uns 20.
Els Senate &pe nnh 81
al6 9eHufpIpnnin tinS q
az &erioian nne I6
2is GnpitoI 2Ire uHb &c
2ls Breaetpar uns 10.
ISL SilirOis NIB 9lcssas
asa SO. IL Sprisenbnas
Qentpoob itEb 30
as5 Nlincis nno IS
236 aruetta unh SC
aS7 30. 9. SruEeun1 W
nbeII unh @aDer
e3s nbelI 9asser Sorts
2ss Siabel une 81.
241 Rerisinu uro "a
24a' Sninpis n Ct. GIr1
PAS GIsribee une Is.
sla @eft uro @olnirt
sls @eit urh IL.
s14 SUiparb nnp i6
s15 Gprbet uno Yaeo
SIG GapitaI ape unh 10
SIT Rortbtpeferu 9oe I'll
SIS Cent urb IS
sls Canal rnb 10.
s2a gereaIine @prts
sQ4 germpnt ure 2snnI
BIS Sismardu graubptes
sac SO. 20 eprIsenbaas
SuHHrilIe
SIT Ti6ienn u. Selmess
s2s %idiean u. Concord
s41 Beit unb ReSutrre
Az TiHcari u. TGrslG1u
els Rifouri unh Obio
as Capital Ape- Secrgto
<le TeiHouriu aeutudaA
AIT Senatt 9be u. @dih.
x2l g unb G slhneAurs
B. @aRngtcn
AS Srren<p pipitaI.
xa4 Tsiie5 ape u. 3 SuA
425 mdib urS 6drr<
42s SO. 10 Sprismsus
@. Bai9r7gton
AT Dliber unb Bird
as pIiDer nns OssoOs
429 Yprorte urio 5)crf
4s1 SabIes gSe u. Rort
<s2 HIrer Ape u SSs1Hs
"a Rtper Ape tifse 5o1s
ls6 Saretns u. S'st1s
fs6 paretHe NM plwe
4E ssp. 10 SprteenpG
Morris UNI o0zssne
- Vm NO nss<%
80 Sfo@oss
eoi Tessn1 ms ssaA
lb2 1s'roro mn ba
4es norris NM &appst
700 S's' u"' "0
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ssoH @orfs
OLE DeF sRp JOY
SIS 2ettids ADe u. .&esrS
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ble Sllrtcts Srf kaHl@
oA' 1 80
0io S's'.S sS -
bls eaptta u. %eem
OH Wer'o'aa nno ,dE"e
oz' pun '1'', W.
nn ~-k1A4 Meanea So
OLA peaouo'' SDe Su
eso @e1'o.an a''O m os''''s'
OK eai'ps "'O ''
o2s RertotdH MD A'ts'1e
we g.er.o'an u %aPunS'1
osa 1'er'p'an u v'sea'-
os2 30. ~ Spr'senr.A2
Ytorr's na9s nep
ns WeSsrha': UNI Soies'
SIS cap u san'O1" S'''
Ola Sap uo oeepe'
SIS MrssPf un0 SG'SsD
sl7 9eearI9 VIZ o'aI
s1s 5tetr Serie7 De AD
m SPrnee n"9 T o
sN s'b"if
ia Staee 7lDe y. &ea %
I'D Sssl'9
uo Sfdte Aps N'l0 Dl
T1s ORANGE l'.S A1 S.u
us S''ps -
III ssrmsl0nS a e
~ nr-
va S.dle 1p'~ P"AlAs
7as aiberts unS Tsa
Sas % ss0'.s I @S- 49,.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-26
altturtp1hnIfd1r 4ttruinrns.

rSa, mein Omar lit Elm f4faues
Sbier. Sole i9 seitern meinen fleinen
aus benz Salontpagen, I'm alte
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-26

Die 3u Of { burf man
i'm @~pGt6erbfte niht mebr berupfen,
neil man fonf bas aeftige Gierleseu
unb bos 8riten beeintrd4tigt.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-01
Fraternity installed the following off.


GERS: Past chancellor. Susie Robins;
chancellor. Blanche Brune guide,
Cnas b. Klais; watchman, koua F.eck.
instein; recorder, Geo. kurtz.
Mr.. aud Mrs Otto Blake returned
from their honeymoon trip last Satur-
day. They were met at the depot by a
double seated rig with coachman and
footman, and about forty Of their friends
who showered a liberal supply of rice
upon the happy couple. as an expression
OF their friendship and esteem. They
were rendered general charivari in the
evening.
A surprise party was held at the home
of Albert Noark in honor of Richard
Beck's birthday. The evening was
spent in playing games, dancing, etc.
An elegant repast was served during the
evening. Among those present were no.
ticed the Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Tripp, John
Gullickson, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. r. Beck,
the Misses Cora Trip, Emma Erickson,
Dortha Beebe and Mayme Tripp and
the Messrs. Andy Forrest, Anthony
Tripp, Burt Brown, Bruce Bebee, Will
lam Singer, Norman and Leslie Gullick-
son.
A pleasant surprise party was given at
the home of Geo. Schneider one evening
last week in honor of Miss Lille Kiel-
kopp of Denver. The evening was spent
| in playing games, music etc. Light re-
freshments were served. Emong those
present were the Misses Bertha Schnei-
der, Emily Negri, Pearl Taylor, Hazel
Tabb, Jennie Taylor, Olga and Nora
Crook, Jessie McKinnon, Emma Grutz-
macher, Lille Schneider, and the Messrs
Vivian Fritz, Gail Kriley, David Bran
iunm, Arthur Crook, Willie, Henry and
Barney Schneider.
Women of Woodcraft Circle No. 366
rendered surprise to Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Blake Monday evening. The even
ing was spent in extending congratula-
tions to the newly welded pair, and var
ious forms OF amusement were INDUCED
in. The Circle presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Blake with handsome rocker as token
of their friendship. Among those pres
ent were, Mesdames Martin Miller, A.
Lipp, Jas. Sanderson, John Osborne,
Frank Tomblson, A. j. Gray, Chas. Rob-
inson, j. Berlin, John Tratton, Hamilton,
Phil Tabb, John Tabb, Laura Kriley.
Bessie Blake, Jos. Baril. William Vert
man, Julius Neidilieu, Thos. Kofford, P.
j. Murphy, the Misses Bessie Kriley,
Anna Krotch and Florence Isaacs, and
Messrs. Osgood Blake, Jacob Leidinger
and Tnos Kofford
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-01
Ed Mitchell came up frrom Denver


Saturday evening to spend Sunday with
his mother in this city.
Miss Lotte Drew after ten days
visit with friends in Denver returned
home Tuesday evening.
Miss Mamie Leidinger was passenger
to Denver Saturday afternoon to spend
a few DAYS with friends.
William Matthews was passenger to
Denver Sunday morning to spend the
day visiting in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mcleod left yes
terday afternoon for Denver where they
will reside in the future.
J. j. Reilley was passenger up from
Argentine Tuesday morning TO look af.
ter his mining interests.
Theo. Marx of Denver accompanied a
number of mining men to this city last
Thursday evening. The following day
they made tour of inspection of the
mines situate ON Kings flats.
VIM. Hoehe returned from visit to
his daughter, Mrs. Fred Nelson, at Long
mont, Saturday evening. He left Sun
day afternoon to take in the Frontier
day celebration at Cheyenne.
DR.. A. P. George, field secretary of the
Sunday School union of the Methodist
church arrived in this city Thursday
evening and delivered two lectures Fri
dow part no to tha work
Charles Wiley and family who have
been camping near Pactolas for about
six weeks returned to this city Sunday
evening. They report having good
time and enjoying the trip Immensely.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-01
Notice.
CRY CLERKS OFFICE.

CITY CLERKS OFFICE.
Black Hawk, Colo, August II, 1904.
Public notice is hereby given that the
assessment roll of taxable real and per-
sonal estate in the city Of Black Hawk
for the year 1904 has been completed
and returned to the city council by the
assessor. All persons feeling themselves
agrieved by the assessment of their prop
erty are hereby requested to make out
or file their objections in my Office on or
before the 9th day of September next,
at which time the same will be heard by
the city council.
F. A RUDOLPH,
20 3t City Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-01
2O3t
Notice.

Notice is hereby gwen that the Board
of County Commissioners of Gilpin
county, Colorado, will meet as Board
of Equalization for the adjustment and
equalization of the assessment among
the several taxpayers of said County on
Tuesday, the 9th, day OF September, A.
d. 1904. at the hour of ten o'clock, A. M.
at the Office of the County Clerk at the
County Court house in Central City and
will remcin in session not less than
three days for said purpose.
F.J ALTvATER,
County Clerk.
Central City, August 22nd., 1904.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-01
BLACK HAWK.

|
Fred Hughes spent last Sunday fish
ing in Boulder park.
Archie j. Gray was business passen-
ger to Denver Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Flick celebrated
their tin wedding Monday evening.
Armelia Anderson returned from a
weeks visit in Denver last Sunday.
Maud Jones returned Friday after a
two weeks visit with friends in Denver.
Joseph Hurwitz Of Denver is spend
in his vacation with J. N. Rachofsky in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Galligan and
children are spending the week in Boul
der park.
Miss Minnie Belloti came up from
Perigo Monday and will remain here in
the future.
w. j. Rumble and wife left Saturday
for Denver to spend few days visiting
with friends.
Mrs. Goldsworthy and daughter, Miss
Edith, we're passengers to Denver Sun
day morning.
DR.. Miles, wife and daughter, Miss
Edna, spent last Sunday with friends in
Boulder park.
Herman Pircher left Saturday on
short visit with friends in Denver. We
wonder why?
Mrs. c. j. A. Hill came up from Den
yer Tuesday on short visit with Mrs.
John Kurtz.
G. w. Adams and mother this week
moved to Denver where they will reside
in the future.
c. Springer after visit with friends
ter part of the week.
Jos. Andrews was passenger to
Golden Sunday to spend few days Wis.,
iting with his parents.
Mrs. D. w. Taylor was passenger to
Denver Monday afternoon to attend the
marriage of her son, Richard.
/ uc lDuidD lOOCldl CluD Will BFO
other one of their enjoyable dances at
their hall next Monday evening.
Mrs. Fred Hughes was passenger to
Denver Sunday morning to visit during
the day with friends in that city.
John Powers went to Denver Sunday
morning to visit with his wife, who has
been iE one OF the hospitals in that city.
Mrs. Robert Cottle was a passenger
up from Denver to visit with Mrs. Geo.
Kurtz. She returned Sunday afternoon.
Ernest Jones who has been in the
state of Wyoming for the past eighteen
months returned to this city last week.
John Schultz, former harness maker
OF this town. came up from Denver Sun
day morning, He returned that after
noon.
Ed. Feehan returned home Thursday
after an absence of about nine months
in California, Arizona, New and Old
Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Dunstone left
Tuesday for Denver to attend the nup-
1
tials OF Richard Stevens and Alma E.
Nordholm.
Mrs. Patrick Boyle and son left for
Denver Friday afternoon on few days
visit with friends. Mr.. Boyle will join
them today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fritz and son re-
turned last Thursday from st. Louis
where they have been taking in the
Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Sam Fish and sister, Miss Clara
Pagan who have been visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Miles, returned to her home In
Boulder park Sunday.
Il. r. Stevens left Saturday afternoon
for Denver and was married to Miss
Alma E. Nordholm OF Denver Tuesday
evening. A notice Of the wedding ap.
pears In the marriage column.
Last Tuesday evening the Grand
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-01
Notice.

All persons owning dogs are hereby
notified that after September 10th, 1904.
/ will start collecting dog taxes accord
ing to the city ordinance aid all persons
not paying the said tax their dogs will
be killed.
W. j. RICHARDS,
City Marshal.
Central City, Colorado, August II, 1904
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-01
Kansas city and St. Louis Are Best

Reached via the Union Pacific. Two
elegantly equipped, fast trains daily.
See your local agent or address z. Il
Griffin, General Agent, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-01
FOR SALE

House and furniture. Enquire OF Mrs.
Joseph Hicks, Bates hill.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-01
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Henry Dennis & Co. will close their
shop at o'clock p. m. during the sum-
mer months. II. DENNIS Il Co.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-01

FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS
At the A. l.. Anderson Furniture Co.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-01
FOR SALE

A building lot 35xlO0 feet. Good To-
cation. Very little grading. Price rea-
sonabe. Inquire at this office.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
A good whim horse. Inquire at Black
Hawk livery stable.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-01

Wanted-Four or five room house
furnished. Apply at this office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-14
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The Weather.

Sun rises June Is, 1928; sets, 1882.
1owa-Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday, except possibly showers in
the northwest, and warmer in the
southwest tonight.
Enthusiastically fair tonight and
Wednesday.
South Dakota--Generally fair We'd
nesday, preceded by showers and
warmer in the east tonight.