davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1904-08-30
NEW LAUNDRY BUILDING.
Many improvements Contemplated by
PrOpriet0rs of Steam Laundry.

Ground has been broken on the lot
Just back Of the Bank of Fergus
County for the new building which is
to be occupied. by the Judith Steam
Laundry. The building will be rushed
to completion with all possible haste
and it is expected that the change
from the present location Of the laun-
dry to the new quarters will be made
by Oct. 10.
When completed the building will
be one story high, have frontage of
so feet OH Washington street and a
depth of 80 feet The structure is to
be of stone, with plate glass front,
and built in the most substantial
manner. The laundry proper will oc-
cupy room 7Ox36 feet, while the
boiler room will be 12x5O feet. The
remainder of the room will be made
into bath rooms. The machinery now
owned by the laundry company will be
| improved by the addition of IA new
6O-horse power boiler, Il new washer
and other adjuncts to a model laun-
dry plant.
Especial attention will be given to
the arrangement and management Of
the baths. 1t IS the intention of Mr.
Littlejohn and his associates to put in
all Of the equipments for shower
vapor, plunge and tub baths, and, by
attending promptly to the desires Of
their customers. they expect soon to
build up a good patronage for their
bathing establishment.
The change will work greatly to the
advantage of the judy Sh Steam Laun-
dry. They consider themselves now
too far away from the business por-
tiOn Of the city, many incOneniences
being experienced because of the long
distance to the plant Then, too, the
new machinery will increase the ca
pacity of the plant and add to the
general excellence of the work turned
out. While good trade is now being
handled by the Judith Steam Laun-
dry, the prOprietOrs are going to make
a determined effort to increase their
business materially as soon as they get
down town. They correctly reason
that they should be given a preference
over the two or three Chinese laun-
dries which are doing BUSINESS in this
city. The proprietors of the steam
laundry have their homes here and
spend their money In Lewistown--
whereas the ''chinksn hang onto their
money with tenacity loosened only
| by the direst necessity, until they
have accumulated sufficient to take
them back to China and keep them in
ease for the remainder Of their lives.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1904-08-30
WAITE SELLS YEARlINGS.
Biggest Sheep Deal of the Year in
This County Made last Week.

Senator John ID. Waite last week
sold to jim Hunter of Miles City 5000
ycarling wethers, some of which be-
longed to him individually and some
of which belonged to Waite, Elliott
& Peck. The price is reliably report
ed to have been 1926 a head. This is
the largest deal that has yet been re-
ported. W. &. Jenizen last week
bought 1000 old ewes from William
Fergus & Sons and 500 old ewes from
the Fergus Land & Livestock Co.,
paying 81 a head for all of them. 1t
is reported that Mr.. .Jenizeu wants
10000 old ewes at that price. Charles
Nicholson, II. b. Lapham, G. NJ, Clary
and j. II. Mason also made sales of old
ewes last week, the prevailing price
being about 81 Il vead. Albert Jensen
purchased most of them.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1904-08-30

If you want all the news all the
time read the Fergus County Demo
crat.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1904-08-30
PIRATE HAS LARGEST HAREM.
Ali Mira Lives in Luxury and Has
Many Beautiful Wives.

Odessa, Aug. A.-As sillustrating the
lawlessness Of the Caucasus. Astrak-
han Listok declares that nobody dare
fish off the west coast OF the Caspian
sea without first paying blackmail to
a gang of robbers and pirates which
has its headquarters near Derbent.
The head OF the gang. a Mohamme-
dan named Ali Mira. lives i'm a noun
tain iastness surrounded 10y luxury
and waited Oh by slaves. He charges
ten rubies for every shipload of fish,
and recruits his harem by sometimes
taking in payment the good looking
daughters of fishermen.
Ali Mira is reputed to be worth
1 100000 rubies, and to have the larg-
est haren in the Caucasus The few
fishermen who refuse to pay him
blackmail are attacked by the pirate
chiefs emissaries. and their boats
sunk. Many fisherman have met their
death through revolving against the
pirates exactions.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1904-08-30
Bozct11a1 Will Como HSre,

Those having in charge the secur-
ing of attractions for the Fergus
county fair are considering the propo-
sition of securing one or more games
between the local team and the crack
Bozeman aggregation during fair week.
| The B0zeman team is probably the
fastest in the state, the Butte leaguers
included, as the Farmers from the
Gallatin valley decisiyely defeated the
professionals in a game in Bozeman a
few weeks since. That they are the
champions i'm the amateur class is not
seriously disputed. by getting twoor
three players from Kendall and Gilt
Edge, ii is thought by base ball en-
thusiasts of this city that Lewistown
can furnish the "FarmerSo about all
the amusement they desire in a base
ball way. Such a game would be an
especially attractive feature. and if
the fair officials adopt the plan it will
he the means of bringing in many who
otherwise would perhaps not come to
! the fair.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1904-08-30

Presbyterian Announcement
The pastor has begun series Of
sermons on the parallels Of Jesus.
1t is desirable that those who are in
terested in this part of the Bible
teaching shall attend consecutively.
On Friday afternoon of this week at
3 O'Clock the Home Workers meet
with Mrs, o. w. Belden, :o be enter
tanned by Mrs. Belden, Mrs. Walter
Smith and Mrs. Hal Gibson. The
Missionary society meets at the same
place at Ais. All ladies interested in
the work are cordially welcomed.
The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor will resume meetings
on Thursday evening, Sept. s.
Offering for board of ministerial re-
lief next Sunday.
Rev. j. Beveridge Lee, pastor of
Emmanuel Presbyterian church, Mil
waukee, has been designated as the
representative Of the general assem-
bly's evangelistic committee at the
meeting OF the Presbyterian synod in
Lewistown Oct. ll-l6. This will be a
rare opportunity for Lewistown peo-
pie. as we'll as for the delegates from
other parts Of the state.
HENRY QUICKENDEN, Pastor.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1904-08-30

when the boys from the country sud-
denly commenced to thump out his
slow ones and at the same time, the
LewiStown tielderS commenced to
make 4 series of almost inexcusable
bungles. Three or four Texas leag-
uers sandwitohed i'm with four or five
malodorousserrorS gave the Glengary
boys five runs. Skibe then settled
down to work, the tielders took u
brace and but one more run was made,
that by two clean singles by McGinn
and Kindschy. McGinn who was in
the box for the Glengary boys, was
fairly effective, everything considered.
He famed several of Lewistown's
heaviest batterS and had all of the
red suited boys going more than once
with his railroad benders. His sup
port, especially in the seventh when
the LewiStown boys made II runs,
was very weak and would have dis
couraged any pitcher. TIE Glengary
team has a number OF good Individual
players On it and if they had an OPP
portunity TO practice together Il few,
times, they would make it much more
interesting for the team here. Doo-
little plays Il neat game at short and
Hartman is Il good first baseman.
Trepp made one or Two nice plays at
second and young IreSch pulled down
u couple Of high ones in left field.
| kindSchy was the best batSman on
the team and got three singles in five
times up. The final score was 25 to &.
The teams lined up as follows Glen
gary: Staplcton, CT; McGinn, pitcher,
kindschy, G: Hartman, lst base:
Trepp, 2nd base; Wanabo, 3rd base:
Doolittle. Shortstop; Tresch, left field:
Bricker, right field.
| LewistoWn Myers, catcher; Skibe,
pitcher: Foley, lst base; W. Bebb,
2nd base; Lindley, 3rd base; Rogers,
short stop; j. Bebb, right field; IIar-
rington, center field; Smith, right
field. The base ball editor of the
Fergus County Democrat tried to
keep an itemized score of the game
but the hits, errors and runs came
along with such bewildering rapidity
that he got lost in the fifth and never
caught up on anything but runs.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1904-08-30

w. V. Lewis, Ubet, 1858.
H. B. Lapham, Philbrook, 1S,O75.
B. F. Lepper, Flatwillow, 1896.
B. F. Lindsay, Lewistown, 1,O63.
Chas. Moulton, G9ass Range, 6,124.
J. S. Mateer, Grass Range, 5000.
F. I. Meridian. Edgewater, 13, lO3.
P. Mcconnell, Deertield, 1909.
Mcdonald Creek Sheep Co.. Lewis
town, 1868.
J. r. Mason, Lewistown, 1924.
T. r. Murray, Philbrook, 24,5l9.
Ben Mcdonald, Ubet, 1854.
e. W. Moody, Edgewater, pa.
MOulton & Imislund, Grass Range,
14,5SS.
S. Mauland, Judith, 1927.
L. Mauland, Judith, 2O,666.
Ed Mcdonald, Lewistown. 992.
T. Nicholson, Philbrook, 1854.
p. Nihill, Philbrook, 1876.
w. N. Peters, Utica, S,S45.
J. s. Phillips, Utica, 22,313.
f. NJ. Porter, Phibrook, 2,466.
Sam Phillips, Lewistown, 35,7S4,
John Rowley, Grass Range, 2O,OsG.
James Raw, Philbrook, 1l,273.
Rooney q Son. Philbrook, 1888.
John Roach, Edgewater, 5,694.
Noah Rasor, Utica, 10,209.
J. Shea, Philbrook, 1,704.
Oscar Stephens, Fort Maginnis, 175,.
9O6.
Nj. A. Stoutenburg, Philbrook, 1862
W. B. Shields, Ubet, 1888.
J. L. Stuart, Lewistown. 1895.
Stuart & Hamel, Lewistown, 17,555
Smith & Larraway. Roy, 1926.
G. Stewart, TIBET, $500
Stock g. Warren. Stanford, l6,O64.
John Sellers. Lewistown, 7,7s5.
NJ. Tiegan, Grass Range, 67,223.
Ole Vinger, Grass Range, 1860.
E. r. Thomas, Ubet, 1928.
Waite, Elliott & Peck, Deerfield
1874 ,295.
j. D. Waite, Utica. 113,Sl5.
Geo. Wright, Flatwillow, 76,024
w. J. Winnett, Ffatwillow, 64,364
J. W. Woods, Flatwillow, II ,5O4.
VIM. Wincup, Edgewater, 2S,546.
j. II. Willard, Lewistown, 1892.
J. G. Walker, Lewistown, 3,2l3.
Fred Warren, Utica, 30.543.
P. G. Weydert, Gilt Edge, 9,335.
A total of 2,315,357.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1904-08-30
Grant Ships More Time.

Washington. Aug. 2l.-The state
department has been advised that the
Wal Hal Pu has extended the time
for repairs on the Russian ships in
Shanghai to noon on August 2S.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1904-08-30
$26 Rcwar rd.

For information leading to know
ledge, Of any one driving my stock
from their accustomed range or pas
ture. or mutilating or changing the
brand of my stock.
r. G. MATrERN, Forest Grove.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1904-08-30
Officially Confirkl1e q.

Shanghai, Aug. Alt is officially
stated that the cruiser Askold and the
torpedo boat destroyer Grozovoi will
be disarmed.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1904-08-30
LINING UP IN
BATTLE ARRAY
Democrats and Republicans Hold
Their Primaries and Delegates
Are Chosen.
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES ARt TAME
The Whole Thing Was Fixed by the
BOsSes---MuCh Interest Among
the Democrats.

The primaries for the selection of
delegates to the Democratic county
convention were held last Saturday.
While the Fergus County Democrat
has been unable to get a complete list
OF the delegates, the representatives
from Il number OF the more populouS
precincts are given below. From re-
ports which have been received un-
usual interest was taken III primaries
all over the county. Big votes were
polled in Gilt Edge and Kendall and
even several of the country precincts
pOlled much better than the average
vote.
There were two tickets of delegates
in Lewistown and the supporters Of
the respective tickets worked hard for
victory. No i'll feeling was cngendcr-
ed during the contest which was based
principally on the grounds of personal
feeling. Either list of delegates could
have been selected and the interests
of the party would have be assured of
being well looked after. The men who
were chosen will go into convention
determined to choose such candidates
for the respective offices as they deem
the strongest and the most deserving
Of the places. Following are the dele
gates so far as learned by this paper:
WEST LEWlsTOWN.
Dele gates--Julius Peterson, j. II.
Lane, j. A. Weaver, Matt Weber,
Nels Nelson, w. E. Cort, J. W. Kear-
ney, II. l.. Dekalb, w. Gooch, II. G.
James and E. O. Busenburg. Alter
mates Sam Anderson, Roy Ayers, w.
| w. Kimball, DR.. Frederick Treacy,
l.. w. Bowman, l.. S. Butler, q. w.
Cannon, Ed. Bryant. II. j. Johns,
George Gordon and John Laux.
EAST LEwIsToWN.
Delegates ID. KimbaIl, Jesse
Pinkley, Tim. Crowley John lIOgI and
f. G. Worden. Alternates Walter
Knight, +. Tullock, +. II. McGowan,
A. }. Johnson and p. Gibbons.
| STUART.
Robert Sharpe and Jim Dryden.
| GILT EDGE.
II. w. Blake, Robert Mungall, }. f..
Wassen, Albert Schneider, Edward
Barry, j. Il. Wells. Neill Stewart,
William Flanagan, Dennis McGrail,
c. IL. Dahl.
MAIDEN.
William Corley, John Lincoln and
- SeereS.
UPPER COTTONWOOD.
William Davis.
MOWER COTTONWOOD.
j. b. McColIum. Chas. Sloan and G.
A. Drinkard.
UTICA.
john Berg, &. G.. David and William
Burris.
! FOREST GROVE.
II. NJ. Shaw.
GRASS RANGE.
Jim Shaw.
The republican primaries were held
yesterday afternoon and were very
tame. the whole thing having been
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1904-08-30

Jim Shaw.
The republican primaries were held
yesterday afternoon and Were very
tame. the whole thing having been
cut and dried by few men who u.s.
ually have the say in such matters.
Reports from different parts Of the
county show that Il general apathy
pervaded the republicans in all of the
precincts.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
WILD STREET CAR RUNS
THROUGH LOWERED GATES.
Mofcrman Loses Control When the
Brake. Fail so wOrL-Crosses
in Front of Train.

B.yoad control Of the mo;orrnaa. a
Chorteau avenue car crashed through the
Frisco Railroad gates at the grade cross
ing at Tower Grove avenue yesterday
morning and narrowly escaped being
struck by an outbound train.
the wild car crossed the tracks in front
OF the train. escaping by Il few feet from
being struck and demolished as was the
Suburban car at the Sarah street crossin:
4 few weeks ago
When the car. southbouni- approached
the crossing the gates Were lowered 10
let the train pass Robert Mcneil. he
Motorruan Of No. lfIs Talma-e avenue.
saw the gates and tried TO put on the
brakes
Something was wronE. he says. and the
brakes would not work Tn. car. with
speed unchecked. crashed through the
gates upon the track. passing in front OF
the train.
Instead OF breaking the gates the car
sprung them. and they snarpel back into
place Edward Tanim OF No. s., Tower
Grove avenue WAS standin: on the rear
platform OF the car and was struck by the
gates and slightly bruised about th.. face.
The accident occurred at go O'Clock
and owing to the early hour and the car
being sOuthbound there We're but few pas
sensers aboard
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
STATE NORMAL
PRESIDENT RESIGNS
Doctor Z. b. Craighead Accepts
Offer From Tulane University,
New Orleans.

Doctor p =. Craighead. who ha. been
president ~ tho State Normal School a.
WaTrcnsburg for the last four years. will
resign his position IA a short time TO
assume the presidency OF Tulane Uni
versity. New Orleans. at a salary OF b 90
a year.
Doctor CrsisheSa. accompanied by Doc
tor !. J. Anderson. a member of the
Board o. Regents os the State Normal.
came to St Louis Monday. and will de-
part Friday morning for New Orleans. AZ
the I-sc!sds Hotel LAST evening Doctor
craishead stated that lie probably would
assume charge Of Tulane Immediately
upon his arrival in New Orleans Satur-
day. though he VII remain norninally
president OF ths State Normal until DC
tober ].
A successor - him e, PRESIDENT OF the
State Normal las not yc- been selected.
but Doctor Anderson s;etod last evening
that 5hs board hop.,! to s,scure a capable
man t'y the ;iIns Doctor Craichoad's res
ignaton .-Cpni"s effective.
Doctor STstizr.si IL one Of tho So-eaos,
educators OF the Middle West and before
becoming president of the State Normal
was four yesrs al the head ~ Central COL
To Missouri. eight yrsrs ago. he was pr.Si-
dent OF ClsrnS31 COLLEGE South Carolina
In speaking ~ his resignation OF the y-.si-
dency OF The state Normal Las, evening. he
sad.
81 am native % Missouri md regret 70
leave the State. but. aside from the fact
THAI q. . Viii r" A substantial increase
of STlEry. my new fell will he broader
and zIEe me greater opportunity.
Tulane is ono OF sHe sesr-eui0wei stiII-
cationai Institutions in the United states
II receives more than 10000 from tho
Tulane bequest. and only recently tho
medical department received an endov-
men; % s>n."". while Sewcomo College
has received sn endowment OF abou, 81
srto.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
PREDICTS RISE IN CEMENT.
Manufacturer Says Present Low
Prices Will Not Continue.

IN reEar; TO the matter OF Portland c.
msnc prices, d.scGszse. at the recent meet
ing OF manufacturers. an official OF the
meeting said yesterday:
1T is true that IN. consumer n. r,o-,
land cement has enjoyed hitherto unheard
OF low prices this season. for the pro
ductivo capacity OF the country for tho
manufacture of Portland cement Is upon
a conservative basis. equal. at present. to
see''"o esarrels annually. while as vet
consumption in til. arts this year vo,,l1
probably not exceed = .vo..l.) barrels The
endeayor 10 market -hs product of all the
mills has necessarily lowered n. prtce
ana II ro~ having taller. so much Below
ths TITO cost oT production, IT in turn
has eliminated from the market, within
IN. last few months, Il number OF mills
That were oyercslpitslized. or had too lin
itsc a cash surplus TO stand the strain
The demand however. from corS,mars
has continued. with tn. result tbat rhos.
mills surviving .hc storm have had ex-
iraoFdii''iTs demands made upon them.
i i.e stock of cement on hand September j
was not over thirty DAYS nnanufactt,re
% the whole country This extraordinary
dsinsnd for cement is confirmed by the
showing that the gain cor building, iE
IN. twenty-thres principal cities OF the
county in August. 1924. was 10 per cent
SSci 9ysF shs, xsaT II. $50. and - tbs. despite ,hs
Of lsJpr troubles there, a decrease ~, y
per cent was shown. but In *; Louis
the increase over a wear ago was 10 p-r
cert. In Omaha lh per cent Kansas
city, - pr cent. and Louisville III pe-
cent This country has been passing
through al experience similar 20 thar OF
ti'-rulau=. -Ehcr. II was reliably stated
that last wear cn.-hslf OF th. seventy
mills making Portland cement in rhat
lost In the aggregate 81 ooeI
while the other hal: oniy paid an av.raS.
dividend OF S-S per cent l do rot wish 10
make an official prediction. but IL is moe
than probable that - very marked advance
In the price OF cement Will be noted in the
not far distant future. FOR all the elements;
entering into the manufacture of Port
land cement. are now on a rising scale
To maintain a fair cost pric. cement
should advance - TO - cents per ba-reI
inside OF the next thirty days"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21

cfiosra s.pt- ao-CattI--B.e-ip-, ii.Co5:
1,Sa a5ssas Ms'isTis is-. .aa-ke; s;saiy:
E=at: COWS :Iss =; .i:ifsrs S-s,ss. e..s.:.eTs
isd steers ssscf-5; west-TB steers S:sr4-sS
hefs-k.csipi. is.e market steady: uii1-i
ii. a.i sS'GhsI- .S s9ai 70 es9les t.ayy
balk OF sale. 8 ssas.is. shscp-E.c.ip;s : e.-s:
sheep s,.ady: lambs weak: good 20 clGice v.;il-
western sheep SG.: natives ,iGs; western
New York. Sept r.-H--vss-Rec-ip;s le.l:
prices about s5sa.i- for steers. bulls slow and
weak. fet cows easier native sresrs Sc 81 20
SS: half-trsedE "a: bulls so 20 t-,5. oo=rs
tops i@i.c. dressed weight: ,a.sp -;-s.Iy: r.,
.iipn,eni. ~, hesves. = -h.e, on, : -, oY,r.
tiers cf b.-, Csly>s-E-cclpts -. v-sl- weak
s -: calls -. gTass.rs aii ttsttssriiiss t--.4
5-5. Westerns S.s..i.s: eire<ssI laivcs 5s-ciy
steady sne-p snd lsInbs-Rsc.ipt. sss.: sheep
2 =. exports do. $40 ruliS se1--s: lambs "a
. Z; on. degk 81; :ulls aal .. Can.da i1rnbs
state and Pennsylvania hoEs ,ies1ssa
% weak: choice export and ,ires-sC;-i,es. steers
So s,stk.rs s.,s ar sna isisr, ',ai; uia e.
as. bulls 81 ..yaS 80: calves s.5,sf5 o. HOGS
Receipts 7.cSo: MARKET leTisc higher: TOP
ss5: packers S. Sas g: PIGS ani Iisht ,5Soi.s
sh..p-Reeeirt. 200: shoe3 s;eady; lambs Ioc
.:=.gi: native ewes .Sa3.G5: western Iainb.
S-ds-25. Western yea-in-. &c aasf- -. West.rr
shec, ss-Sf.s.s2: stockers and feeders S, 50
south So. Jo-.ph. NJ. Sept. --rs.'i.-R.-
esil;s -; stssd, 70 .;-2ns; nst.ye> S5afFs;
-rs g 5-.r7.S. HoS-RAceip-s T-sH: 5s;1s,
higher: Iisil; ,I-s5ps: medium and heavy 3 50
er: lambs $50.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
BY Telegraph.
REPUBLIC SPECIALS.

M.rapsi,. Tenn; ssp'. :a-Th. r,v.. se:.
Ssi,gsi i ca % sa; q saas,aso ,F1Hsss Ssns ,: s.:
away "a a - r,r Arkansas city, THE se1ie
L. L. @ e.4p H. n.assr n 95 i.ps>,,' .2 Win ". "a,
,. =. fsr Arss.s.s River with a GOD rip
and re;u-1s ;c-Tno.To~. evening. Captain c
Russell n, IA, r..:sz,l a. EIs;s. g. as suD<;I-
ea.pis by -iv-- today wore 10 bsies o: co::6n.
Cairr. III Sept. so-Rve- ssgs. reads -
s.sa w.sss ei5sy Of and e & X. k. Kat. Aasa sse
ga,s.. s..s .rOT, ~ Mound as, G,y % M.ns!;is a.
sSs.. s. H he Fsss, aav,d M Ii's ron iS" s.; e
At E aPi HGi.9fsa fqz IL sFsi. sa Sa. at at
time; Tns Carte Y cleared cor :as Lower
Gaad Tower. n. Sept, ,r-s,aek.. 1<e u,
20 o,eiSS e!s..i !ssS Eirat Pet P.,s5. LIZ down az
2 saua. m rssi. Sn "a s.s: sR a az s W.,Is IT,:
0: - vi N-.sss s ;s:.s:ss,s. -ssss. 10 f.;
a4"n 40 si,-I a S:a:.. E,aS sssssaa' sI.hs . AZ
Y. ..,.1. B..ysF x a.. 80 s9T ~, a. Vn,;et s;s;..
Lee a. II > m
Cap: Giraris.a; No sep, S.Ths r-,.r.
AZ am noea tsH .d eisr. 2. cness ssTssas a. soa
wsa;her We cloudy "a aad warn ~ ''-
Fs3gcsh. Ky. S.pc. 1.-Ths gauge reaas II
f.s;, with inches Tiss IL the pas; "a hours.
las; night al riidnisSc Gyds from the Ten
r>sses this morning
Burlington. Ia. S-pc- 3..-The river - .cO
feet inches sh1y. Low water marx a rise
OF "a inches since lass report Rcs-s up:
Eto.. an: s. Paul Boa; Down: Elo's Weather
cloudy and chilly.
WARSAW. Ill. Sept: 3-Sarre reads - s>-t
q rise Of y II tas lasc - hours. Cloudy sl5
cool Silver Crescent IN and out or time
lo-isyfu- Sept -e-Rfys- r-a..o-.-v. ,-a-.f
IS. fsls inches: below locks Z Clear ani
cooler.
P!.tssu-r Sept .p-R!vc- - stationary n:
Davis Island dam. Cloudy and cool
Cincinnati. sept -1-E:ive- -: stationary.
Two departures. Cloudy and cooler.
Evansville. SEPT eo-Ri-s- farise, ss
Cfouiy and warmer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
is ROBBED IN POST OFFICE.
Office Boy Accuses Texan of the
Crime

Willie Dees. an office bog. fs years old
reported to the police yesterday that he
had been held Up and robbed of 50 in tn.
Federal building Louis y Inncrarete. =
visitor from Dallas. Tex. was arrested
Last night and identified. the rciice say.
by the boy. As the man W ho robbed him
Does says that he went To- tn. Post Office
to buy stamps Monday afternoon. He also
was instructed To nave a e., bill changed
As he was leaving the Post Office with the
change. he declares that gnnerarete ar
preached and told him that someone
wanted To Sc. him on the second noor
The man followed him and grabbed the
money from him and ran down stairs and
out Of the building. Dees followed. but
lost the man in the crowd.
III. furnished a description, which ~
suited in inneraTete's arrest Does lives
At No. 25l5 North Thirteenth street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21

NIAEE,.
STAGS.
CALVES
Pc heal

-, Price psr 10 i.y;-ad-.
IL. +.I..- s-es
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
job. McLa.e for Governo,.

Concord. y. H. Sept 2o.-Joiin Mciane
of Milford was nominated for Governor
by the Republicans state Convention here
to-day Candidates for Presidential Electors
were also chosen There were no other
nominations. as all State officials except
Governor are appointive.
The platform adopted praised the record
and achievements OF the Republican pariy
and charged that the Democracy ASKS
public confidence solely on the ground thnt
the Democratic party II no LONGER i.,sane