davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-09-20
GOOD FAIR CROWD PROMISED
Opening Day Tomorrow When Ex-
hibits Are Placed.
Nothing to Interfere With Most
Successful Program.
Carnival Company Arrived Sum
day and Will Show all Week.

Tomorrow the gates of the Brown
County Fair grounds will be open to
the public, and if all indications hold
true there will be a good attendance.
There will be large number of people
here this evening to hear the noted
speaker, Bob La Toilette, and some
of them will remain to see the fair.
The reduced rates on all roads has
been an incentive for people living out
of the city to visit here and that is
one thing tending to insure a good
crowd.
But the main thing is the promise of
an excellent show and a splendid fair.
This is an assured fact and all who
come will get the full value Of their
money the pleasure they have. Some
fast horses have been entered and there
are number in this city which will
compete with outsiders for the purpose,
enough to make it an interesting meet.
The carnival company, which played
in ST. Peter during the fair for that
county is the same that is now here
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-09-20
HODGES TAKES HANS MOS PLACE
State Board Of Equalization is Now
Democratic.

Friday morning W. r. Hodges OF
Sleepy Eye was appointed by the
governor as a member of the state
board of equalization to take the place
of Hans Mo, who has resigned. Mr..
Mo found that he could not take the
necessary time from his business and
failed to show up at the meeting which
has been in session the past week and
when telegraphed to replied by resign
ing.
The board now has a majority OF
one on the democratic side and it is
intimated by some of the city papers
that there will be an effort made on the
part of the administration to make a
record this year that will be pleasing.
1t is safe to say that the people will
not enter a protest against the re-
duction of any of the taxes on any OF
the goods and if the democratic board
is Athletic run the government on any
cheaper basis than it has been they will
be entitled to therespect and admiration
Of the public.
With Hodges on the board something
should be done to ameliorate the con-
dition of the papers in the state, in the
way of a reduction of valuation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-09-20
POPULAR YOUNG LADY TO MARRY
St. Peter Tribune Tells Of Approach
Ing Ceremony.

The Tribune is permitted to announce
in advance the coming nuptials of Mr..
Alfred A. Kayser and Miss Ida E.
McCabe, which happy event will occur
at the English Catholic church on
Wednesday morning, September 9th,
at 900 o'clock Rev. Father Carey to
ofieiate. The happy pair will be at
tended by Mr.. Aaron j. McCabe of
Chicago, and Miss Margaret McCabe,
brother and sister of the bride. The
bride is the eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John McCabe, and the groom the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kayser,
prominent residence Of this city for
many years. The prospective bride and
groom are prominent young society
people Of our city, and enjoy the high
est respect our people. Miss McCabe
has been a teacher of music for the
past seven years, five of which she
conducted a musical studio in New
Ulm, where her musical skill was very
highly appreciated. She has also been
organist in the English Catholic
church, of this city, for years. The
groom is one of the most worthy and
highly respected young men Of st.
Peter. For many years he was the lead
ing clerk in the dry goods store of G..
Amundson & Son, of this city, and is
now a travelling salesman for the
wholesale dry goods house of Carson,
Pirie, Scott & Co., Chicago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-09-20

and it demonstrated to the people of
Nicollet county that it was all that it
advertised to be and more. They were
satisfied. The free exhibitions that
will be given will interest those who
do not care to speno the money to go
inside the tents.
Band music will be in excess of any
thing ever attempted before and the
people of the county will see that the
committee has done all in its power to
make the fair of 1905 surprisingly
good; if it is not the committee will be
as disappointed as the people.
Tomorrow the exhibits will be put
in place, sorted and arranged SO the
judges can discriminate as to the ones
that are to be decorated with the
different colored ribbons indicating
the character of the prize that is to be
awarded, the judges will be on hand
and the fair will be in full progress by
the middle of the afternoon
There will be nothing doing in the
way of entertainment until in the even
ing when there is to be parade from
the city to the fair grounds and band
concert at O'Clock. The Second
Regiment band will head the parade
and play for the concert which is be
free. The carnival company will open
in the evening and give a full per-
Torrance which will be repeated twice
daily as long as the fair lasts.
Atno time will the association charge
for admission to the grounds in the
evening but while the exhibits are open
to the public the charge will be %
cents for each admission and ten cents
for children. Tickets for the three
days will be S1.O0 and the owner may
go and come as many times as he de-
sires.
All the county fairs that have been
held the past few weeks have demon
strated that the people are willing to
patronize them and it is hardly posi-
BILE that this county is going to be an
exception; it never has been, so the
management looks for a good crowd
on these days.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-09-20

then the matter has been presented in
its true light and the disposition is to
let the matter rest this year and pre-
vent it from happening ag ain.
The president of the association told
the mayor that if he issued orders to
close the grounds they would be closed
and there would be no trouble, but at
the same time as the matter had gone
SO far he though it was not right to
make an exception of this one case
and they would guard against it in the
future.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-09-20

: You can please your family best by
having telephone in your house.
Order one now and get your name in
the new directory of the Minnesota
Central.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-09-20
ike Finding Money.

Finding money is like finding mouey
so think those who are sick. When
you have cough, cold, sore throat, or
chest irritation, better act promptly like
W. G. Barber, of Sandy Level, Va. He
says; 81 had terrible chest trouble,
caused by smoke and coal dust on my
lungs; but, after finding no relief in
other remedies, was cured by DR.,
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs Colds Greatest sale of any
cough or lung medicine IN the world
AT Q. M. Olsen's drug store; SOC and
90; guaranteed. Trial bottle free.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-09-20

Send for our neat little circular tell
ing all about those fine fluffy Rugsmade
from your old ingram and brussels
carpets. MPLS. CARPET CLEANING &
RUGsFACToRY, IL 4th st. N, Minnea.
polls, MINI. 7-1'O6
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-09-20
NORTHWESTERN EXTENDS ITS LINE
One Hundred and Sixty.fiye Miles to
be Built.

Dispatches in the daily papers an
nounce that the first open move for an
extension of the Northwestern road
occurred Friday when filing articles of
incorporation for the Pierre, Rapid
City and Northwestern railway com
pany. with headquarters at Huron,
with a capital of ten thousand dollars.
was made.
The proposed line is over the Bad
river route, through Stanley, across
the corner of Lyman and to Penning-
ton counties.
The Rapid City incorporators are
all officials of the Northwestern system,
Postmaster F. ii. Buelow of Sleepy
Eye, was in the city yesterday to at
tend meeting of the building COM
mittee OF the Lutheran college. He is
very we'll pleased with the progress
that is being made on the new build
ings and on Center street leading to
college.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-09-20
Beautiful Women.

Plump cheeks, flushed with the soft
glow of health and a pure complexion,
make all women beautiful. Take a
small dose Of Herbine after each meal
it will prevent constipation and, help di.
gest what you have eaten. SOC. Mrs.
VIM. NJ. Stroud, Midlothian, Texas.
writes, May 81, 1901: "We have Used
Herbine in our family for eight years,
and found it the best medicine we ever
used for constipation, bilious fever and
malaria Sold by Eugene A. Pfefer!e.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-09-20
JERRY FROM KERRY NEXT SUNDAY
Comedy For Opera House Patrons
Next Sunday Evening.

Manager Henle will present for the
people Of this city at the opera house
Sunday, Sept. 24th, a comedy that has
gained much notoriety and one that is
new in city, Jerry from Kerry"
Those who have seen the play say:
Jerry from Kerry was written to make
people laugh. There is almost con-
tinuous round of laughter throughout
the play. The play itself is funny
farce-plot there is scarcely none. The
first act is good bright opener, song
and specialties follow in such quick
succession as to be almost bewilder-
ing. Introducing all the latest songs
and funny sayings of the day, the
speciality acts are all far above the
average and are selected to please all.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-09-20
Apples Wanted.

Apples wanted at Brown County
Fair, Sept. q, % and %. for the pur-
pose of making cider (crabs or large
apples.) SOC per bushel for crabs or
exchangedforPURE CIDER MADE WHILE
YOU WAIT. Only good ripe fruit
wanted. WIN. PFAENDERR, Jr
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-09-20
SUNDAY COMPROMISE is EFFECTED
Fair Association Will Not Be Inter
fered With This Year.

Another diplomatic triumph has been
won and the threatened clash between
the fair association and the ministers
of this city has been averted by a stay
of proceedings and an armistice that is
to last for one year.
1t has been determined that Ion ac-
count of the wide circul alton given the
matter of keeping open the fair on Sun
day and the lateness of the protest
filed by the ministers, that it would
work an injustice to the people to shut
the gates SO suddenly, and for this
time the fair will be allowed to carry
out the plan upon which it has started.
1t seems that there was a division in
the management as to the propriety of
breaking the fourth commandment and
a comprise was reached by an agree
ment to close the exhibits and allow
only the races and other attractions to
continue.
The churches of the city awoke to
the fact last week and petitioned the
mayor to have the fair closed and he
agreed to honor their request but since
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
BookMAkeRs' BIo PROFIT. tt ts suid Not five Men in Fifty V Bet bh Horse Races Are
 Winners


 Not i've men In fifty who bet of | horse fbee win If this were not so ths' bbdkmakefs could not live, for theft expenses aft heavy. wtites Elisha Kel- iy in Public opinion rhtil neat ths end bf May lt cost q member bf the Met fbpolitah Turf association about tloo day tb make book ft vas necessary. therefore. fdf the SO members of this toHy who looked regularly 10 take ott df Inc pockets of the public s ooo estti asy ii order 10 quit even The foo out. side iatefs wilh theif daily expenses of shs each had to win smother lb5oo. whlla Inc 90 hatkllhefa. whose expenses wefa tl0 weft forced to muict inc foi- lowers Of Inc tutf to the extent of leo0 more, aid tht % field layers with theft si1 outlay had 10 collect from their golden geese sieoo Thus the 2t0 eamhitfs who hahllusily do business at tht tracks had to win Sis0oo dsilr lh order hot Co lose money. and | was tafelt lhai they islisd to do so. Ths mtahine bf these figures ls that the to.. boo persons whe on an average attended iht fate track were forced to lcse tf e sath h addition 10 the payment of . tvb dollar admission lee. car fare rro- efamme etc
 it is Impossible to obtain sssct 6es ufea as io the daily iosses on the Nev Ybtt faca courses. but thst they are large eah he readily understood from ths fnteroihe An ss bootmsksf ssied in make sn estimate for the sfitef but hnalit gave up In despair saying "Ait ihat is positive is this. inst { layer. . fnsmbsf af the Mstfopolltsn Turf ssso- slaslon who has hot . net profit ss the tnd 6f the season of sapvoo considers iks season to haee been \ he'd ones Thls means q inss hy the public to tho Metropolitan Tnff association alone of q igb eee ihs q co ooo nes pro6t sna inc q s21 h1e ef expenses. based spcn Inc 6ia order ef doing business Tkis IS daily sinhibF Of tios \ man. ~hich js undoubtedly iaw The es book msk- ef admitted this and ssid ths' during hls career ss layer he had cleared ss hlph as sla1 ooa in a season The h<ck. matters fhnf iass. hs ssid gre tho~~ vho. tas saiishea viih making | wfnnina is.8t tfy e. increase thsif rolls" hy hssiltF on thsif judgment 10 other tasks
 when fleh men toss from siolo0o so ffd t6 ar a rec ss certain wsIi sfrest rimneffs have hesh knownso ao. it ts sasv td fssiiss that shs estimated winnings tf fhs members uf the wssfopoliisa Tnyf sssoslssiet gre piacss. f ifsnythiss tsiuw ths real mafk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
WRESTLING READY FOR . THE CALL
Tournament tesNishttau iha Lois of faih tiuth tetiihs oh Resuit ofsands stf6m ahd titHett Hslth,

bthtttilhs is th ftaAlhdss fat tfla Wftstlliie tBdthahAht whieb IA lB Ei fittti II tlit simbhssiiil 8tlhbit tfHtl t9qiha tllis tfthlhe AS tiie iiftth hHii pillt seats HiBtt 6he ifHhHfed Bf bhb hiiiidftd H1d hfts Aii 8h8 Hfe AbkBtl4 tB stt tiitte kb5d matches sbHN fia bti hatd. at \ BelBtk Wiieh tiie t9httsta ftatt fllt tltst bttliihfHatt Wiii bflhR tbseNltt WilitaM Htazti Jf tiit UHakhf Atlilttlt tltiii ahd fBuhe sniff, fiib thatiiblbh fi8 tibHHH iHt ih tiM wbfiB 1T thH iiHtH iitFtt sbth t#B ilifib tiftis hiistlf tatli Blttt df6Hhd tiit hht ybH VII ithvt tht 8tbbtfHhitv lBhitht. flit Att6itd httlIiHfiAft Wiii bb 4 tbtkht did fl Wiil ftihF fHehihbt fDiihs tiitetfaid Bf thb G#dWiit Atliittie tiHb HBa t,iii Fhlih H ma Ht9btiFh AtiiliIH tidt fMs matAH VIII be T llitfitght Hffaif Ah1 bhb WHttli ttaftiihs faf tb sbt
 . t,iit tht tfiaih ihthttst bf tBHfSb Wiii ilb 10 tiie LIE fiatfii .bhtWtbH tgHf siihHstfBhi hhH fjah Pickett sind sttbftf is 9tit bf iht t1htbftst HbH titah. tst Wftstitfs ih this siHtt Hha hb Wfii Hhih6hsttait tiiai faet tbhisiit tfA lids ( hatd hht tB ttaek. hb9httt Ih tatkiihs ian Pickett did iHfBwhs Him tHitt ii hfih hHtif. ffh fttis t8h hibht Hhd s1 Hbta Pickett bhd ihbfh Will bt | Nlibih ibt tf bi1hle thaheh hahds Of thh tbsHtt 6f tiiis tbhitsf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
THE pUClLIsTs. MORE TALK
 ABOUT MATCH
Britt and Nelson Will Meet in a Twenty Foot Rins instead of Twsnty.four r--
 Corbett Wants a Chance.

With the announcement that 1pftfles is tb art ns fefennb for s,,e nritilNala.a. ilnpltnsniittpss tuiies the news that the lpss will meet lii | twenty
 f,ut ling when they square uIf ut Col. tna tinnpr the September skies This Ia the fling iii which Nuune tnfliett and Mrtiutrfh met ln Mechanics pn- yIion. and many important battles have been fought within iis tntonl passing ropes The regulation twenty four foot tnr of the Queenshertt rules Is seldom insisted upoti these days, especially hy the ilttle fellows. There Is plenty of elbow room ln u twenty foot Ting If one inan wniits Co make a runaway fight, while if thtt botli want tu stand up and mix matters ten feet square would provide ample ruoin fcl their efforts
 The ground upon which the arena Will stand has been piuwed ,ip and stfupefs put to work levellne tue spot tt is expected that the place will be completed before Saturday.
 The small boys who have been ilHuf. Ing nn how they can got lf without the fotmallty of presenting \ ticket nt fnt WNNf fHNF " UiHffNft IfNNNFWi VI solve. After the area Is built it will be surrounded with T high hUnrf fence Outside this, at distance pf thirty feet. will he another fence. which will also he uusealablc Mounted police. men will patrol tho grounds SO that much ingenuity must be expended to beat the gate. .......
 Willie Britt. inc man behind ihe cash register at the camp out on the ocean heaeh opened up the other day fnf business lpla crowd saw Jimmy tfy the outdoor ring in which he viii du some of his training Those who paid tn see him boxing indoors vert dlsnp. pointed owing c. the non arrival nf some special gloves hc cut out thls branch of his work
 fIe punched the haR. pulled the weights and did other muscle building work fIe was clnd ln the Ilshtest of gymnasium suits. which is taken hs an indication that he wants Co keep on as much weight as possible uniil the date of tho fight approaehes
 Nolan writes that after Nelson had six mile run on the road he weighed exactly i39 pounds when be came back Co camp. Nolan said that he would Ike to have the weight iga rinsside. and that making that mark would he inc least of Nelson's troubles The Dane will only do light gymnasium work for n while. Int viii start in iosing next week with Io. Angeli as sparring partner Nolan is slss luak ins for number ef fast youngsters from the olympic eiuh Co sio lieht box ing with the Rattier.
 A letter was received by Noian from Chicago in which it vas stated that Lou Houseman. George Stlef and Iark stlllson were getting up special party Co come otf for the fighi
 Nelson is ssill mourning the loss If bls bull terrier. but ss the dog ls veil known throughout the country over around fssrkspur he has hopes 1f dis covering him and has offered a fevsri for his return.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
BASEBALL NOTES

Amos nusis ones fecaznffai as tI.e efestsst pIfttsf ln thr tsuafness. is naa sofkihE Ca a iumief taf1 b G. dlana
 faluie gisfsst h's afst aama since iuif . Mea.isJ. shsi haisi daHa ft# first safk co faif aittiaazH fauaz ta sft s hif
 Waiter gIsrkstn rf'fteli Soc htu f1r 1efseF sIfY sfofsisf. nu.t shal cd Hostssfsf fatfIa4 tfs taflsnsisfs stgsh b ta uns fene hif
 Tta latest eearliafian ~ fsafElue stefaEsa nf fhs Nse tlgfsfsan fasm shsss steady fsfiinx ~ ia O. ffsfs4 ~ asafiT s8sft msn Finn lsafs tta iist wffh "a
 Isrssktenf T'uiNsm has nF1sif tts ssfaan sf ti.s ufarifs In tte Nss YaTk- TTfssi.urE ssme af Aaxnsf S pAka was fsrfeifs-f ss fts Tsifafee aHsf Nht < pss pruaapsfv r~ufsSfe.i tr wefsrsw.
 Tter~ uss fne mph nssfssnre ia hif ~ flo fasIr eFfle& fn whieh rrmnssssis.sIf lessu~r~ w@r~ ass'sn~t e. r~rfarra ye@se4sfsr affsrnurn enf ran.~g.nansfy ther~ wss no stift in ti,e pr.siftrns cf fb< fluls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
woNBs 6s ftlf3 HAf.

New fbfk. Aug Bi iZk HHfb9tith s6ietf wbmahH ftbih tfhhtHt N f.. Wbht htit hfttf sbiU hi tht etHf ihaAlhf iasl hlgtt but didht spt it
 The sttfi M sbHih sBft bf hbbtt Was bffbttd tb Hht #dhibh Whd tBtid stahd iir fbf fifteen hiihdies hraihH Miss ilfadfbtd. tlib bhtlgi hthahbi8h iadt WfestiH" fifhhn6 RbhAh fiiiha. half. itiilihe ahh scratching iaffbi
 fhe htif56bith Mhibft wbnaif ht. idhgs f0 fhe tBhf iihhHfhd aii fishf J Whth sht assemblies herself bh 4 tait If lia3 scales bt hht 6tiitt machine 6i ftfistft shHititht th record htf Wbittt
 sht is buiii bh amiit iihts dhd tls hbfiiHhs htthhiils tbf iiie dtihf Ia whith iast hiehts audience was Adii. itttHd tht taftthitt thought iibst Ia bfatt iit fiih Htaet HiiHhftihfihe ht fore Mlss Eifk. tiafs htf name. tilsi titath iSifk. ftii bh it
 Miss klfk ahd Mics iitsdi6fd i6it WHft ti6bmtfs f6 sat h6iiiihF bf iiif merits 6f llt contest ti ia alone worth the hfita nf admission tB sbb Mia. kfk lh iiu6mtfs and t5 tft tb heHft bii h6w fhaht yards bf tibih it td6k 10 Fet hef thtfe ...
 fine wHs called hi in o'clock ma ihhh ihh ifBihdt heeah Miss kifk la hbi much nstd i6 Inc sfaee and ihsist td from tih staft h turning htf baek Va ihh audience.
 nhte Mics i,ifk forgot htfseH she Rfaidttd Miaa Bradford ht tiie imti, half
 6So sefatetldar shouted a b6s fl fht Raiieff
 fheH Mice iifadiofd fbfFot hefsdf hhd hH V iihsiahdhR the tlfateb iih hihh rules ifled 10 sli6te hef ahlaFth isi fi whs hh ~ adflsed bff6fi sht might as Weii batt tiled in sh8fe ihf aide If a subway klosb ott ot htf paih .....
 afinHt tush iia ifJiip fefsev mos dhiln anh the fafiif atnnthd hh6th hf iWt ln ihf FhiitfV.
 Ai the end hf seven ulhuies foe aflfuuhifn swieif waiaah wHs hfeathihg hafd ahd iaeted as f sht would ilha ta Hut f6ftt fWh sef1nds iafef shf dropped tn the staee Hhith accounts for ihai i6hF iHw fetefhefs Hon htafd oyer tifpotifu way iHsi night
 Mice nfadiofi vas Fiffn ths deff sleh ta the delight nf iht HudIehes ahd Hiab f8 ihn satisfaction ~ filn fHH aulsheH Whp smiled as if Fhe bad Shown nit ihe line ehgt eas going ia hhhren.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
WILD NM WIS twln eltY
Proves sest sf Dasa ftsid ts Hssat
 tnh Al lhA naN

NEW f0nk Aaa 8i 0n a beati tfatk dsufs ti keents Wld Mint ! iUt5 siiet wan fiIa siu0u Twin Clti hantlfap tht mie cod q quarter. d Fhcpbsheld nay defeat.na fifst ua son another bong sbot O haf 2 lennih taHslhaWaE1 Nas thifi Con sisrha tb tsbdtgH 6f the tfatE Wiid M'nfs ttme of Ata fa was 2 Fsgi performance 1ar1nH Has adie Co ihis faeh aud was sBf4aaei ta he Fut fiiat Ca UNnFt Q lahnsWt haehihR bim doau fHam O f8t ia . e | af fle fi6se iie HH'sis hstt tB lasf rfapeF Was made a bf fafmite at < fs 2 Hht Wls h01iif piafs1 Whle ts prices ae8bst fhf aihe h0Fses EfHGH alt sent ar fha aaft was EsH rfafsF Fattta fht aafai af fhe ifs sod WHi Nm tnW fha hsd ssdIHl af fha Hf4t iufn bf fodf lsuashs ff tneyHu uifa cs.fnFgfH In thIat iu fhs FiG HaeH ta ta sffHfh N tasst xes tak af Witi Nut Rh w8s stH eaHiag fsm ieuKifs rauriInf ffa fsf fazn 1fain faesf fs sfar ant raHmaa a Ftfst Massl taasn Co at saf fF nf hadff aai rsadnalit eiael se sr hr, was hee st ahte ts faish Wfe Wat Hbo iasies hang eHgath ts Hm Sia taafths ssIia fafel t.e ssaaaI aad fhlfd lafsss San aftga
 Trat fiars MiaHa. sfsf taeeoni an. ssHaf weHf ela uasfsi tbtfi
 sneHat HaFe irsaasat Flash aFas &nee.fus. seaai faft f'fasisass fhlssi
 Th'fs r8es aflon ne wstef 6-sf Sue ssafh ae68 9a ss ftifd
 Toarfb Eafs wa wias Gfs Flfss Mssam. sssaal. fsu9aaawaKa. fhEH8
 fffa Rec fas-f nslas ersf 1su aie wetef~. sae1 fartshlrs lad fsfHf HisHaease~sh fastsss ssFa-sf hsss wss ais4esfsssf fsw fannnx
 sirft fsss ksmssbs. xre. nrfan. se=gs5. Slawtlsses. ErI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-31
witt, nr urconp BREAKER.

san Francisco. Aug ii.l'fhefe hte indications that the attendance at the Britt Nelson ilrht at Culina. sepitml Der q. Will he tho greatest In tlie hls. tory of purlllam in this atnte, Most of Inc seats held bt tho club ha-e been taken tip and it would not excite stif prise fl Inc gate receipts exceeded sI5, UUn Tho fntt that tie day ls legal holiday ln ihls sinte in h measure ex- plains the unprecedented advance sale. Roth Britt and Nelson are practically at weight hhd are merely keeping nn edge for their meeting. Nelson hhs shifted his quarters to tlils side If the bay. the hot weather ni fYhfkspuf hnt. Ing caused hlm tu lose nesh ht . faster fnte than WIS beneficial.