davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-28

off grades 1o@11hc;- brick, No. l., paraffned
or unparaffned. &c., No. 2, paraffned or unpar-
affned 1oc; off grades. paraffined or unparaf-
IL e 5 81 /, limbgrger No: J. 12kc; No 2,
16c; choice, 1s@14c; off grades, e@11c; fancy
block. 14c; choice block, 11@12c; off grades,
s@10c; pultost, Mol, 91ac; pultost, off grades,
5@sc; primost, No. 1, &c; primost, off grades,
3@6c. ii
, oNIoNs-spanish, crate s1.75; Globe, per 100
lbs, $1.35 - :,
GRAPEs-Malagas,. per key. light weight,
$3.50; heavyweight, $50; medium weight, ST.
CRANBERRIEsn.--Jer brl, $12; bu. 81;
late Howes. brl, $3.50.
, WESTERN s. al FRUITs.pears; Winter Nellis,
CABBAGE-Large crate, 1925; per lb, 21hc
!: VEGETABL ES-Beans string, bu, $3.50; way
crate, $50: carretss bu, soc; celery, doz, 25@
s5c cucumbers, doz, 81; eg gplant. doz
50; garlic, 1y@12c: lettuce; leaf, soc; lettuce
doz punches, 75c parsley. doz, soc; peppers
punches. 5nc rutabagas. bu. 40a45c squash
doz 81; spinach, bu, 9oc; tprnips, bu, 40c; toma
toes, California, four basket crate, s.. so; water
creSS, dOz Soc. -s.zss55z 4l3s5 5l5 n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-28

4. Z e
P!GEoNs--Tame, live, young or old, dog, csc;
dead, 5og6oc; squads. nesters, fancy selected,
unstable. 49, 49, $500
DRESSED MBATs-veal, fancy, Sc; veal, fair
to good, 697c; veal, small and overweight,
and overweight 4@5c; lambs yearlings, choice
to fancy, Zoe; thin or overweight, 4a5c; hogs
8@81ac. sfs ,5.' - 80 80
RABBITS doz s25o@2.75; cottontatls
doz. $1.25; white small. doz, TIC: 6
BANANhS-Jumfo lunches. S275@S; large
L DRIED PEAs--Y elbow, fancy, bu ST so; Vel
low, medium $1.25; green, fancy, $3.50; green
| medium. $1.10: p arrowfat. 81. =. -
/ GRAPE FRuIT-Florida, box, S.. 25@5.5O. =
ORANGES Florida box. So; California nayels
S3@825.
LEMoNs- California, fancy. 81; choice, So. Is
( APPLEs-Ren Davis, $4.50@5; 2O-ounce Pip
| pins $3.50; Jonathans. $5.5o@6; Kings, SIS
Genetons. $3.50; Winesaps. $3.50; Grimes Golden
S.: Talln sn Sweets, $5.25; Greetings $3.50
4.5O; Baldwins, $4GD4. SO; Bellfowers. blu box
$1.75@2: Jonathans, box. 1916; Gano, box
1925 Black Twig, box, $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-28
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to 12 NJ,
Thursday, Zee. 2S. ai.m7

MISUNDERSTANDING Yesterday, 1855 pounds.
Cfeameries, extra, 24&c: creameres. tirsts,
22c; .creameries, seconds, 201ac; diaries. ex-
tras, &c; diaries, frsts, &c., diaries. seconds.
14c;s rolls and prints. fancy, 1sc; rolls and
prints, choice. 14c; renovated, frsts. 19Rc; reno
waited, choice. Ice; ladies. firsts. 1Sc; ladies',
seconds, 14c; packing stock, fresh. sweet 14c;
stale. held. 1Oc. -.
EGGS-Receipts yesterday, 40 cases. Cur
rent receipts No. 1, case count, cases $3.50;
current receipts. No. L.. candled doz 25c: fresh
dirttes candled, case, 1878; checks and seconds
candled, $3.75; refrigerator, candled doz, 21h c:
at mark CARROTS. case. Sc.
.CHEESE--Twins flats. fancy, cured
paraffined. or unparalleled, lac: fancy, new
he: choice. parafined unparaf
Bned 12@12Rc; good, paraffned or unparafined
11@111ac; fair. parffned or unparalleled IL
gle; daisies. fancy. twins or fats 14c: choice
twins or flats. 1914 @13c; off grades twins o.
fats, s10@11Hc; Young Americas, fancy in quail
ity and regular q style. 14ci choice 121a @13c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-28

was lighted with silver. shaded pink
.tapers and the ices and confections
were in the same rosy hue.
Miss Gladys Potter. gaveaa luncheon,
this afternoon at her home on Colfax
avenue S for Miss Elizabeth Wyman,
who is home from Kemper hall, Keno
Daphne Donahue, who with Miss Pot
ter came from st. Clara college, near
Dubuque, for the vacation. Covers were
placed for eight and the table decora-
tions were prettily carried out in red
and green.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Irene Par
ker Of 1853 Fremont avenue S, enter
Miss Wyman. Holly furnished an at
tractive table decoration and covers
were placed for ten.
Miss Wyman will entertain at a
luncheon and theater party Saturday
afternoon. ss9
Mrs. Chauncey r. Lamb entertained
group of small boys and girls very in
| formally at toboggan party at the
Minikahda club this afternoon for her
daughter Louise.
Miss Leila Winston entertained 125
. of the school and college set at dane
| Ing party at the Plaza last evening In
honor of her sister, Miss Lillian Win
ston, who is home for the vacation, and
of her brother, Overton Winston. It
was the first time that the assemly hall
at the Plaza has been used for a ball
and it makes charming ball room
! Palms and ferns with (poinsettia bios
SONS furnished an attractive setting for
the dancers, and the. orchestra was
screened with foliage. Poinsettia bios
SONS also graced the supper table
where they were arranged in great
basket with a bright red bow on the
handle. Miss Winston was assisted in
entertaining her guests by Mrs. p. g
Winston, Jr.
A quiet wedding Of yesterday was
that Of Mrs. Georgia Wilkinson Dutton
and Loren Sumner Tyler of Keokuk
Iowa, which took place at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Tarbell, 1415 Gin
/ ton avenue. The bride wore her trav
cling gown Of gray chiffon broadclotl
with hat to match. The service wa.
J read by Rev M. D. Shutter and there
7 were no attendants. Mr.. Tyler and hi.
, bride left on the evening. train for Los
Angeles, Cal, where they will receive
, after Jan. To- t&.s
, All trimmed Millinery at s. at Phil
Inc,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Ford Of Middle:
vile, N. Y, announce the engagement
of their daughter Irene Isham tc
George L. Gillette Of Minneapolis. Miss
Ford is the sister of Mrs. H. l.. Wilkins
and graduate of the Central high
school. Mr.. Gillette is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. L. s. Gillette. g.. -.s-- 1911
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-28
Exquisite Gowns

Reception and Luncheon Gowns in fancy lace and ch
Louisine, Radium and Tissue Handsome import
models and our own clever reproductions Reduced
follows -,.<:
Brown Chiffon Gowns, $e5 co. now. =. $40
Crepe de Chine Gowns $50 co. now .$42
Crepe de Chine and Lace Gowns $40 So now $27
Lousine Gowns $4,000, now 500
Crepe de Chine Gowns with lace yoke $780, now 500
Princess Gowns $50 co. now .$32
Imported Turquoise allie Gowns $15OOO now =. $85
French Pink Taffeta Gown $165 co. now $95
French Wolfe Gowns andnade yoke $37 So now >. $23
White Wolfe Irish Lace Combination, 1928 500
Black Velvet Princess Gown 1925 90, now ... $135
Mahogany Velvet Princess, $4,000, ....... $3.50
Semi Dressy Shirt Waist Suits black and white check,
$27 so, now ..............:$1 s
Natty thing in shadow Checks olive and navy $500,
now Observation-Disclosures. $40
Black Broadcloth with fancy finish $65 co. now 80 $40
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-28

THE PURITY 0F BURNETT'S VANILLA
Is unquestioned by any pure-food commission
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-28

All trimmed Millinery at s. at Phil
lips. - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-28
BeautifulEVening Garments
Second Floor
In White and Pastel Shades,

In White and Pastel Shades.
Exquisite and exclusive foreign modesn effective COM
bnatons--Rich qualities of Chiffon Velvets and
French Broadcloths; delicate coorings; white pipe
clay, champagne cherry red, pastel blues pinks and
grays--
$4,000 Evening Garments, Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
$ll5OO Evening Garments, now. $4,000
$loOOO Evening Garments, now. ............ $1,000
$780, w Garments now 675o and $500
$lloOO Evening Garments, now. $1,000
$IOoOO Evening Garments, now .............. $4,000
$o2OO Evening Garments, now .........-...... $4,000
5000 and 5000 Garments, now ............. $500
$4,000 $4,000 and $4,000 Garments, ...... $3.50
$4,000 Evening Garments, Observation-Disclosures. $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-28

Miss Marion Barber entertained a
group Of Lowry Hill university girls
at a holiday spread at her home on lrv-
ing avenue s this afternoon. Covers
were placed, for twelve and Christmas
Each of the guests brought a gift
which was hung on the tree and after
luncheon, toasts and the opening Of the
packages, which contained -; amusing asn1 g
Jokes. furnished amusement. The table
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-08

"COnsnmptiOn runs 10 our family,
snd through Il / lOst my mother"
writes .. B. Held Of Harmony, Ne.
"FoF she pAst Eve yeSFp, however, on
the sliehtest sign Of & CoOkh or cold, ]
have taken DF. KiuG's New Discovery
lOF Consumption, which has saved me
from serious lung trouble +" HE moth
.eTs death was q Sad loss for Mr.. Reid
bot be learned shat lung trouble must
not be neglected, and how to cure u.
QnioEeps relief and cure foe oOuRhs
aud colds. Price soc and el.O0; guar.
antptd 90 ali drug stores. Trial bot
LA fpaa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-08

Holland. Mich. Nov, 7--PetsF stag
noliO, an Italian fFpiS dealer. was found
dead late last night IN pack room O
HE store here with four bullet holes
II his body. Bis brothers Jerry end
Toay Martens, are under arrest TAe5
claim Peter stAGnoliO committed sui
Olae, bat the OHieern dlseelisve taelI
statement, pointing % the fact Ia
two az the bullet hoies made IN ths
dead mans back. Il is said there has
Ssoa bad blood between the dead mas
an Martens,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-08

Boston, NOY. T--What b c0nadently
believed 10 be the head Of susanna A
Gcary. the dress suit cusv victim. va
recovered In leather handbag froH
the bottom Of ne barber. u Wei
draEged 10 the surfaces very naaF IN
polat where Lewis W. CrawtoFd and
william Howard. NO have Confesso,
10 dispoaing % ne dismembeFod Glsl
eaia they dropped 4 fsOm the sierra a
an East Boston ierEyboeL Toe 49,
oompletea TIE body % tho Efi Ths
trenk vas found % segt -. ace ne
limss we're plcRtd ~ Ocl ~.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-08
THREE KILLED " RUNAWAY.
VlFsIRla Former, lille wife and NiOcs
Meet Horrible Dean.

Virginia FarmoF, Hls wife and Niece
Meet Horrible DOayh.
: Buford City, Va, Nov, 7.--JOhn
Vaughan, 4 prominent BEDFORD county
farmer Ais wife and their nioco met
horribls end almost instant dssths in
3 runaway on the mOuntalr road lead
Ing "a TIE Peaks Of the otter.
Mis-. Vaughan and the Eirl seem "a
have been instantly killed While 1Er.
YsuShan with his head and body aoF,
riDly manglsd. died soon after bolns
found. and without speaking q word.
Remarkable ~ Il MAY Ssen, nOithsE
the horse. harness nor buggy was IN.
jured 10 the slightest. The busy
eushiOa. but slightly damaged, was
sound en- ths opposite Of ne road from
which the three bodies lay. Thers
were ne syo'WitnssseS TO the tragedy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-08

Brady, Tex. Nov. f--doagoF details
a. q brutal killing e Hext 10 MeaaFe
county. have roaeAed here a mas
nAmad q. Iavlnrston YES shot END
butcaarsd via = hnile ana thea ouFa
"a. I've te,sphoas mossags states
nat Frnia aiaFR. 3 merchani os Hsxt
has besn arsoslea ~ ths e1lees q
Heard eouaty and Aas Eiven bont.
no cause q the KING s9uia -, y
learnea heFe. pomePtie trpah,es srs
sall "a have oaasea ne ,ragety
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-08

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. 7.--Jamea
Wlustead hsa been confined IN TAI a.
RoEersyille, Tenn. for several Weoka
on the charge o. having murdered hls
own child. The evidence against him,
which was purely eircumstantal. was
TO nave beer heard this week IN court
Winsteads Wife. sufferer from con
samptlon. while lying on her death
bed. has iust made confession that
she saw the crime committed, the girl
being her stepchild. Few details OF
tAo Woman's statement we're given out
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-08
oaIeer KnI, pe,n,rlta N.aro

Kingston. Ca. Nov. T.--DopuIy Mar.
sAh J. 3. Bingham. shot and killed
Flsgd Robinson. q negro. tah after.
nOoa. RoblnsOa worked o. NE West
en- and AtlAnus railroad track With
J.. n. Mitchell's hahdL ~ cot o. q
tTunk. and with q dOubls-baPrS ohO,.
Gah Was taking 10 he town. N ths
V0plic sSSarS Aa hrVa Aia gun b ne
nidsl e q crowd e ROgFo poop,A Ne
resisted arrest. VITA uahy catAn
aGslhVt the ability a q white man D
oETest him. He We tole q halt lhFce
eemaa. Tha third time - Whosla1
ulguad raiaiAg bla aun ~ o. 80 8,
otnE Wheh niAGAsm aro1. fzll'ng hsin
lnRlaRily Ths rAos teoA sEecl eslou
- eny. hreatihg ha noua. nm
mva himasli -. saa 3 uRa,r hlll.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-08
LIBg
FoR IIIl


~
Aesr Han orguplztd bY tho Election
oMcors Liberal offer by the
0ilsgh cs6iurp Club suCsainsd.
~ Enihuslsstic Meeting.
u pnFsuance 70 call. aiGFge numlbsr
oigeprsSsntstiVe citizens, ltdIea and
enti6men. met OF she eouct h6lts
uesday evening for che putposo otof'
anising q public library association.
The meeting was called u order b5
Prof. W. N. sheats, who e1plslrtd ils
pGFpose. Rev. ThOH. II Hey vas pref.
ems, and 10 bshaiE 81 che INentiesb
Century Clab stated tbat ths olub,
which bee been ntsinfaihisg el6b 81
brsEy. vas willing o dOnets q che
vsntnfe, "a order 20 asaiDt 10 she
oraanIEation o. pablo library, BE-
complets libIhfy, comprising bstResp
800 "a 400 VOLUMES 81 chOiee literature.
The oGef vas accepted, and she
meeting proceeded 20 orgaplSsa public
library sosleiy 81 elscsina ths follow
nc oaiosFsi President. Prof. Tom =.
HcBeaih, misrepresentation, Rev Thos.
p. Hay, rev. s. 3. Rogers ana Nm. w.
B. TayloFi us6ntary and lFsasaFef.
Miss Gsrtguds Cushman The Oflsss
VIII also oonssifuts an exeeotiee cons
mtstes, und we're Requested - fako0
steps aspooR hs poesibls towards she
securing, oi : location and che opening
OF the llbney
AmembeF1hip commlttee Was ap.
pointed 81 lbilowss Mies Alice Nichs
Ole, ME-. Il b. Pa6eott. Miss Luollls
Colol0ugh Mm. w. n. Dele and Prof..
w. 4. cheafs
The meeting vac oitsndsd With oon-
sldofabls onthniiasm. and ihefe q no
6oubt bul that ID a short slme 9aloes-
Vile may bo&si o. Ant.sIas, up-to-
date library
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-08

The Sun Wrongly Informed on Hls
sermon Sunday Morning.


The Sun Wrongly Informed on Hls
sermon Sunday .oFnING.
Thoss who head thsSermOn o. Rev.
=. = Nixon, pastor 81 KAvanaugh
Methodist Church. Sunday, stats that
The Sun misquoted she remarks Of che
preacher, While Il e iFuo Ne. Nixpn
did read che Fulee Of che church -.
Gardlng attending plaoeo Of amuse.
msnt, eoB6ludlng With . remark that
"a Word 20 che Wise Is SnEloisHt,p
th0os present cay that 10. further ref
oFsnoo was made 20 che mAiter.
The Sun bee 40 InOllnation 20 mis-
quote NJ. Nixon or anyone else, and
can only Uay that she reporter vac mls.
inloPmsd. IlmlGht b. veil 70 add in
conclusion, however, shat - NJ, Nixon
had uttered she words, o. Angthing
SlniIaF, be would have probably come
near being right, a. che lave OF The
MethOdiSt church prohiblt she attends
aneS Of The msmboEs upon such iune.
elonu,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-08
NOT A PATENT
MEDICINE. =

SCOTS Emulsion IS not
a patent medicine II
has no secret ingredients.
Your doctor can. no
doubt, tell you as much
about it as we could We
have merely perfected the
method Of blending the
Norwegian cod liver oil,
hypophosphites of lime
and soda and glycerine,
one grocer will blend
coffee better than another
So we have succeeded in
making SCOTS Emulsion
q little better than any
other cod liver oil pre-
.paration. There's no
4 patent and the only Sc
cret is the secret Of know
ing how, with the per
fected mechanical means
at hand to do it. Get
ScOtt's and you get the
perfect emulsion. It's the
greatest thing in the world
forregaining strength and
fieshlost through wasting.
SCOTT 4 BoWNR, q, veal sasss, New Yotl.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-08

On account Of Ringing BrOs.' Great
Shows q, jacksonville, November 10TH,
round strip tickets will BE- cold from,
this elty 20 Jacksonville and return foV
one aOd One-thlrd straight fares. plus
- oeats. Sale on November iAth and
Cor trains scheduled 10 rcAeh Jackson.
Vile before noon, November 18th, Re.
tuFa limll November loth.
e. Q. Conn, Agent,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-08
s. A, EXCURSIONS

70 ElkS Society Circus ard Rl0EllOg
Eros. Great shows.
On account Of che Elhs Society Or.
onu te bs held 90 JSsksonvllle. EovSm.
boT Sch and eth, round trip tloketa will
be cold ON thOOo dates for one straight
fare, plus % cents for the rOuHd eric,
Date Of sale November sIh, good %
FetuFh up 70 aud including the i0th.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-08

ItiSa disastrous oaiamIsy when you
lose yOur health, bscsnss ipdIEshtiou
and constipation have ssppsd lt away
Pronpt relief can be hAd IN De, Kings
New Life Pills. They BALD np your
digestive organs and cure headAche,
dilaineso, collie, constipation, etc.
Guaranteed ~ ell deus etoFepi 25e.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-08


eag Lsakeas Causes TordbIs Dioslo,
ino Mlehl0ln roNh
DstroiL hieh, NOV. TEA News SDe
ciai flom happening, Mich, Gay6 larol
ehiIdlsn ats dead and thirteen are 81.
jared ost fetsily IS the 4ssuit % "a
explosIoA befs which completely 6s
strogsd the Miners national bank.
The dead are.
eteKen Goodman. aged - years.
Allies Modem, ssod - years.
t1dWagd McGFath, asod ~ yoarB.
3ar4ee p kaHen vas fatally injured
a saa leakage II the basem4ut a
the bank building RaS primarily -
spCRaible for the explosion ard loss o,
life. Ca vas detected ccniug from
the battling ana two WoTNms1 went IN
az basement about O'Clock with
lighted candles to Investigate. The
flames evidently .ignited the gasiin the
basement. Tor q tremendous exploslon
followed.
The two WOrkmen were blown en-
tirely through 4 basement window and
landed bnininred IN en- open box oaI
stehdins On q nearby track. The build
Ing was completely wrecked. the chill.
dren killed were passing ne building
on their way nome from church and
we're caught in the falling debris.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-08

FFanllin, Ca, Nov, Tive ne
gtoos are now under arrest in c0hee.
tion with the killing Of Max Wilson, q
Waite man who vas done to death here
last week Doe Hardy, the alleged Slay.
~ o. Wilson. was placed In San here
saturday night. having Deen eaught IN
this county BY the sheriff -Four other
nsgFOes, George Houston and his two
sons. IA and Charles, and Pleas AZ.
mond. are said TO have backed Hardy
IN the commitment Of the crime, Gnd
they have beeA taken IL custody By
the officers.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-08

The question
Of Title the
a1t eOusId.
oVaEOa for
hs investor
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-08

Ilohlng, blind, blettina. PFoiFpeinG
pllos. Draeglsts aro aothogiroi - ~
fauA moaey q PAR0 OINTMENT
iails % euEs ~ G g "a dega 90
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-08

Ataens, Ca, Nov. Tin his room in
Gambler hall, on tue campus Of the Uni.
yersi.y Of Georgia W. 8. Lloyd 3 mem
Der q the senior class Of the unlysr.
sity shot and killed himself e. the
result Of an accident He was IN the
room with his roommate and was play.
'ing with . loaded pistol at the timSsOi
TIE fatal accident. His roommate
cautioned ain against such q handling
o. the pistol and told him to stop Il,
a. least while he was around, just
then there was . loud report and the
smoke Of the pistol filled the rooE.
Tae young man pitched hesdlons cut
q hia chair 70 the moor ana II Was 80
parent ct once that he had been fatal.
y injured.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-16
ROCK ISLAND GOAL co. CASE.
Judge Roberts Decides How the Claims
Against 1t Shall Be Paid.

Centerville, May 15.-Questions re-
garding the settlem ent of claims
against the Rock Island Coal Co. the
properties of which were recently sold
at receivers sale were decided by
Judge M. A. Roberts in an opinion
handed down in district court last
week. AS the case has been
before the public notice the opinion
will probably be of interest, and is
herewith reproduced as follows:
M. B. Maring VS.. Rock Island Coal
Co., opinion.
My opinion is that the law gives
tAese labor claimants lien on the
property involved in the business with
which they are employed regardless OF
the question of title or prior liens in
point of time and that when said prop
erty is put into the hands of a receiver
they are only required to file their
claims with such receiver.
think the labor claims may be veri
fed by anyone authorized to do SO.
So that l conclude that in this case
the claims should be paid as follows:
1. Those performing labor in open.
ing and developing the mine.
2. Debts owing to employees OF
either Reddig & Company or Rock
Island Coal company for labor per
formed within ninety days Iext pre-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-16
NO MORE HORSE SALE. THIS YEAR

Since January Is, we have sold near
ly ore hundred thousand dollars worth
of horses, but the sale season is now
practically over. The horses are all
gone. So from now on will give my
time exclusively to the real estate bus
mess. And the line that I shall follow
strongest will be the sale of Canadian
Western lands, which includes Mani
toba, Assiniboia, Saskatchewan and
Alberta. l shall push this line of real
estate because am a firm believer in
great future for that country. am
firm lc.leyer in it's future not alone
because have seen with my own eyes,
40 to 45 bushels of wheat, rs to Ito
bushels of oats, barley. spelts, flax
and vegetables in the same proportion,
grown on those vast prairies not
alone because have seen half a dozen
new grain elevators built in town Of
perhaps no more than 500 population,
thus indicating the great faith the ele-
vator companies have in the country:
but because / have seen dozens of the
most prosperous and Intelligent farm
ers and business men from Iowa, Illi-
llois, and Indiana fairly carried away
IN enthusiasm over the wonderful pro-
ductions of it's rich black SOIL and it's
almost incredible yield Nof the small
grains. md when ! see such hard
headed, practical men, backing their
Judgment ly buying just as many
acres of this bread producing prairie
as they can pay for, then am led to
believe that my conclusions as to the
doubling and double doubling of land
values there must mot be peculiar to
myself alone. Why, of course they
will double, it isn't debatable ques-
ton. No sane man who sees that
country and the crops it raises. will
question 1t for a minute. / say to
Jyr,11 ar .,-l, ~ AVN
smart you are or think you are, bank
er, merchant Spectator or farmer ii
you have some idle money plant it in
Canadian Western land. Don't need
to go near it, if you don't want to.
Don't need to touch it. let it lay there.
1T won't run away. Taxes are almost
nothing: titles are the best. The adj
vance will net you 20 per cent a year
for the next five years, even if you buy
1t and never see it again. But If you
cultivate it or have it cultivated, it
VIII more than pay it's cost back ey-
cry year. Now some of you fellows
who think the sun rises and sets only
in Iowa or Illinois, will say am over
~ enthusiastic. Well maybe am, but
have this to console me, that during
the past year there have been a hun
bred thousand more Americans just
as enthusiastic as am. And that isn't
all now stick pin here)-some of
these young men who have the grit to
gel away from home, pay 50 or SO an
acre down on a. lot of that wheat land,
and go onto it, can sell out and come
come back here inside of 10 years and
buy out the lest section farm in Iowa
or Illinois. For SIS, $40, SIS per acre
there you can buy just as fine laying
land. with just as rich black soil as
you cwn and price at 500 today. Very
low rates first Tuesday in June.
MORRIS WILLIAMS.
Baker Block. Ottumwa.