davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
SOUTH SIDERS OPPOSE ..
SUNDAY LIQUOR TRADE

A petition from 1888 residents in the
Twenty-ffth street, asking that saloons
nthat vicinity. be closed on Sunday,
was this afternoon presented to Mayor
Jones' This particular locality was
once known as "The Hub, of Hell.'
The petition is Endorsed by the man
ayers Of the milwaukee shops, the Min
neapolis Steel Machinery company, the
Flour City Ornamental works and the
Puffer Manufacturing company.
A member Of the committee said
legal steps would be taken to enforce
the law.
The petition was presented by George
M. Gillette, A. G.. Dunlop, B. J. Thoren;
Alfred Anderson, John Swanson, Gus
tave Lundquist, G. J. Linblad and H. A.
Hanson. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
SCOTTISH CHURCHES
HAVE PEACE PLAN

London, April 14.-The report Of the
royal commission appointed to inquire
into the Scottish churches dispute rec
ommends that the Free church should
hand over: to the United Free church
all the property it cannot itself adj
equately administer. AS it is admitted
portion Of the churches, manses and
money handed over by the recent de-
cision of the courts, the recommends
ton, if accepted by the government,
will mean the restoration of a large
part of the property to the United Free
church, Legislation will be necessary
to give effect to the recommendation
but little if any opposition is expected
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
COURT" NEWS
YOUTHFUL BRIDE DIVORCED
Mrs. Ida Noren Tells Story Of Her I'm
happiueSs.

Married at Is, Mrs. Ida Noren says
that her spouse, Charles Noren, began a
systematic course Of cruelty before their
honeymoon was well over. She says she
endured the cruelties until her husb band,
at birthday party given by her sister,
struck her and threw her to the floor in
the presence of the guests. A legal
separation was granted by Judge An
drew Holt today.
Judge Holt has been trying default
divorce cases for the past two days. He
has ordered DEGREES in the following
cases: ! Bessie Ostman from Erick P.
Ostman, drunkenness and cruelty; Signe
Hagstrom from Emil Hagstrom, cruel
ty, drunkenness; Alice R. Barnes from
William H. Barnes, cruelty; Ida Noren
from Charles Noren, cruelty; Lulu Dell
Cotfield from James D. Cotfeld, deser-
ton; Edith. Applin from Eby K. Aapplla,
defendant in penitentiary; Mathilde G.
Lundberg from Claus Albert Lundberg,
desertion
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
NECROLOGIC

MRS. CHRISTINE GAGNATH, aged SO,
died Wednesday at the Swedish hospital
Funeral Sunday at pm. at Hegna's hall,
Cedar avenue and Two-and-a-half street.
She was a member of Sigma lodge.
Daughters Of Norway, and Hiawatha
council, Modern .Samaritans, and the
members Of those lodges are requested to
attend, as are also members of Oslo
lodge, Sons Of Norway. Interment at
Layman's.
: FRED GULBRANDSON, "a years old
died at the residence Of his mother. 416
{, 'rhirtieth avenue N, yesterday. Funeral
from the residence at pm. Sunday and
services at st. Marks English Lutheran
church at 2:30 pm. Interment at Lay
mans. ..s'
JOHN SElBERT, aged SO, died yester-
day at his home, 1913 Twenty-first avenue
S. The funeral will take place from that
address at $3.50 pm, Saturday. Interment
at Lakewood.
LASSE NELSON died Wednesday, aged
81. FHnera1 from residence Of o. Berg
gren, 1917 Fifth street S. Sunday, 2:3(
= pm. Interment at Layman's.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
ALDERMEN HAVE
A full DOCKET
SEVERAL IMPORTANT MATTERS
ARE COMING UP TONIGHT.
The Council Will Take Action On the
Kiichli Bond-New Building Ordi-
nance Approved for Passage Despite
Protest of 1''Jour'' Plumbers-Goo
Roads to Be Submitted.

Matters Of more than usual import
ance will come before the council to-
night: The $4,000 bond of the Min
nesota Power & Trolley company will
be up for approval.
Alderman Rand will lead the attack
Tor the day labor resolution, put to
sleep in committee yesterday. A mi
nor1ty report will be presented.
Another matter which is expected to
cause debate is the opening Of bids for
creosote paving blocks.
Plumbers Take Hand. d..
The new building ordinance prepared
by Building Inspector Houghton will
come up for final passage. At the meet
ing of the committee this morning,
called to make certain changes in the
ordinance, the master plumbers repre-
sented by Hubert Kelly. Charles Will
members Of the striking journeymen s
union. The master plumbers wished the
ordinance SO amended that it will be
strictly within the ordinance to install
the most modern plumbing devices now
in the market. - 1t was claimed that
these devices are a part Of the modern
open plumbing system. now demanded
by the public. 1nasmuch as they are
Connected up with iron pipe rather than
Lead, thus. doing away with old:fash-
Toned ~"wipe joints" the changes
The masters maintained that iron is
better in walls than lead and that by
using these newer devices the cost OF
plumbing will he lessened. The pro-
posed amendment was finally unanl-
mously indorsed and recommended to
the council for passage. ~~>
A Good Roads Report.
The good roads committee will pre-
sent report asking that the following
amounts be expended for the improve
ment Of roads that bring much country
trade to the city: Brooklyn @Cente,
road, $4,000; Nineteenth avenue N
$4,000; Lake street, toward Mime
tonka, $500; Portland avenue, $1,000
Sixth avenue N, $1,000; Marshall street
NE, $4,000; Twenty-ffth avenue. NE
$780,, This report, which is practically
as suggested BY the Good Roads asso
citation, was adopted after much dis
cussion. Delegations Of farmers STATED
that their country roads were good anC
capable of sustaining heavy travel
They claimed that the condition of the
roads leading from the city limits t
the better-settled parts Of town is sucl
that it is almost impossible to bring IL
heavy loads. This was said to be espe
ciallly true of the Brooklyn cente
road.
Two entirely new propositions to b.
streetcar line and the grade crossing
ordinance prepared by City .Attorne,
Healy. The crossings case will be car
ried to the supreme court to ascertain
what powers the city has to demand
changes and improvements.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
MRS. NATION AND HER
CRUSADERS SENTENCED

Wichita, Kan, April 14:-In the dis
trict court today Carrie Nation, Myra
McHenry and Mrs. Lucy Without were
found guilty Of destroying property,
and sentenced by Judge Wilson. Mrs.
Nation was fined $3.50 and given four
months in jail; Mrs. McHenry, two
months and a fine of $3.50, and Mrs. Will
holt twenty-five days in Jail and fine
Of $3.50. Sentence was suspended
pending good behavior. The offense
was committed Sept. 80 last, when the
three women broke the window of a
wholesale liquor house. The women
voluntarily surrendered some time ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
CITY NEWS
9 THE WEATHER
The Forecast.

Minnesota North Dakota and Montana
Fair tonight and Saturday; freezing
Temperature tonight; northerly winds,
becoming variable. III
ENTHUSIASTICALLY fair tonight and
Saturday: freezing temperature tonight.
with cooler in extreme east portion;
fresh northerly winds.
Upper Internationally, fair to-
night and Saturday; fresh northwest
winds. @E a"'
Iowa-Generally fair tonight and Sat-
urCay; freezing temperature tonight,
with colder in southeast portion; fresh
tnortherly winds. t+ -2 r
] South Dakota-Partly cloudy tonight,
Z with freezing temperature and snow In
southwest portion; Saturday fair; nortn-
1erly winds. 49, q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
A BEETHOVEN QUARTET
r.
A Leading Feature of Teachers Club
Concert,

The Kneisel quartet of Boston has a
wonderful repertoire that includes all
the classical chamber husic works. It
has produced for the first time all of
the important new music Of both Euro
pean and American composers.
The quartet s. ready command Of its
repertory was shown few years ago
when it played without difficulty in the
midst Of a busy concert season all the
quartets by Beethoven in series of six
private musicals given by Mrs. H. L.
Higginson of Boston. a
The program Of the Minneapolis
program OF the quartet art Monday ey ~; IT.
church, will open with a Beethoven
quartet. ! - ~: =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
CLAIMS THE RIGHT TO
"CUSS" BY TELEPHONE
New York Sun Special Service.

Albany, n. Y, April 14.-If Senator
Wilcox's bill, passed by the house yes
fame language over the telephone will
subject the user to fine or Imprisonment.
ri regard this bill as another cur
9n ne sad Senator M
in debate. .z.. ~.
tsThere are times when every man
feels profanity is called for, and it is
much safer to swear at man at long
distance than to do it before his face
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
IS CITY PROPERTY
Washburn- Crosby Co. Would Buy Land
It Has Been Occupying.

Representatives Of the Washburn- Crosby com.
pany appeared hefore the council comnlittee on
for two small pieces Of land in the milling dis
trict. The company has occupied the land
since 1883, and has just found that it Is city
property "A committee made trip to the dis
trict to estimate the value. The two lots are
to be used for a new warehouse site. the plans
for which have been published. One has a front
age of 60 feet and the other "a feet.
The committee voted, to recommend the open
ing Of Thirty sixth street fran Minnehaha ave
nue. to the river. a proposition to open an alley
from Hennepit. AZ eniie north thereby extending
Ninth street to Ninth street N was considered
but NJ action taken. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
THREsHERs AS COUNTERS
They Furnish Material for N. w. T.
+' Agricultural Report. b

= The. statistics branch Of the depart
ment of agriculture of the government
of the northwest territories has issued a
report on grain crops Of the territories
IS and is published by direction Of W.
Elliott, N. Z. a., commissioner of agri-
culture, Regina. The statistics are com
piled from returns made to the depart
ment by threshing machine operators
under threshers' lien ordinance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
WILL DEFEND HIMSELF
E. II. Blackburn to Plead His Own Case
in Federal Court.

Edward II. Blackburn, founder of
the worlds universal socialistic
party consisting Of himself and one
other believer, has notified the United
States court that he will appear as his
own counsel. He is charged with using
old boxes for selling cigars to China
men.
A half dozen Cinnamon are waiting
as witnesses for the state. They are ex-
ceedingly proud of being allied with the
government.
II. S.. Rogers, accused of using the
mails to defraud by advertising a
work-at home" scheme,is on trial be-
fore Judge William Lochren. Rogers
was formerly an employee Of the post
office. 60. 4. B
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
KIND TO AGED MAN,
SHE GAINS FORTUNE
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Denver, April 14.-After a long
search, a member Of the firm of Reed 4
Reed, Chicago lawyers. has located in
this city Mrs. Walter G. Owen, nee
Dagmar Hansen, to whom A. Grinnell
Of Chicago beaueathed $4,000, for. a
kind action. Miss Hansen, in the win
ter Of 1895, was a teacher here. She
saw an aged man fall on the icy pave
ment. No one volunteered to help him
until Miss Hansen summoned a hack
and had him conveyed to a hotel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
HE JUST GRoWED"
An Orphan Pickaninny Cared for by the
Humane Society.

z, Henry Brown. a homeless, 11-year-old pick
aninny who. like Topsy. ..just groyed, - was
picked up and taken to the Humane society
offices today by A. Prenvost e2S Eighth street
Sc He will be cared for by the authorities.
The little. bright-eyed, unkempt boy is an or.
phan. About week ago he ran away from
son street Me- Since then he has been sleeping
in sheds and merry go-rounds and eating where
and when he could. The days he spent In play
and foraging.
Asked why he ran away from his grandmother
the youthful adventurer replied: Cause she
sco1ded me- II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
Society Wants Legacy.

The First Unitarian society has APP
pealed to the district court from a pro-
bate court order allowing the $500 claim
OF, Mary A. tHouliston against the estate
Of the late Alma A. Andrus. The Hou-
liston claim is for the care of the de-
ceased during the last years Of her life.
society, named in the Andrus will as
the residuary legatee, would go empty
handed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
Weather Conditions.

The temperatures continue low in the
west and northwest, being below 80 de-
grees as far south as central Iowa and
northern Kansas, and below 20 in central
sand western North Dakota and northern
Montana; on the gulf coast they are
above 60. There has been precipitation
during, the past twenty-four hours in
eastern Washington. western Montana.
Wyoming. South Dakota, Wisconsin, Hill
nois and the lower Mississippi valley.
Rain was falling this morning at Mil
waukee, and showing at Yellowstone and
Lander. Wyo.; Rapid City. s. D.; Green
Bay. Wis, and Detroit. Mich.
e u. s. Outram, Local Forecaster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
MOY Is GAGGED
Talkative Chink, Will Not Be Allowed
to Give Interviews. .r

Chinese Inspector Paine Of Portal,
N. D., visited the local Offices of the
immigration bureau today. He will APP
pear tomorrow at the hearing Of Lee
Sing at St. Paul. Sing is charged with
not having a certificate. =:
Paine denied. that there is any SNUG
Cling Of Chinese across the border at
Portal. Every train, he said, is care
fully searched, and there would be no
hope of any China1nan making his way
on foot, as there are only twenty
Cinnamon in North Dakota, and anoth.
er would be instantly detected. :
When asked if he was accompanied
by George Moy. Sing in IT. the Interpreter
to reporters last fall when in Minneap-
oils, he said that George would be at
the hearing but that in the meantime
he will sbe carefully bottled up SO that
no reporters can approach him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
MRS. CRAVEN IS INSANE
Woman Who Sought to Break Fair
Will Tries to Burn a. Hotel.

Will Tries to Burn Hotel.
Craven, who figured in sensational
suit for share of the late Senator
Fairs estate on the ground that she
was a eommon-law wife, was adjudged
insane here today -
She will be sent to a sanatorium.
She has been~here a week, staying at
different hotels. She became violent
last night; and, it is alleged, attempted
have wealthy relatives at Washington,
Iowa. Her daughter resides in st.
Louis. ! =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
PLENTY OF TALENT
Volunteer Entertainers Scheduled at the
.s.a Unique Toniqht.

volunteer Entertainers Scheouled at the
s4 Unique Tonight.
The weekly amateur nights at the
Unique theater have proved an enjoy
able feature, and invariably attract audi
ences that crowd the house at both per-
formances. While the audiences have
been ready to laugh at the slightest ex-
cuse, they have been quite as ready to
applaud and encourage when merit has
been shown. 49,
, Tonight's bill promises to be more
than ordinarily interesting. There is suf-
ficient volunteer talent for both programs
and to spare. The Journal Newsboys'
band Of forty pieces is to appear in uni
form on the stage and give several con-
cert selections at each performance. The
band will also give a short street para6h
early in the evening. AS this is the
bands first appearance as organized for
the summer season, considerable interes /,
is manifested by it's friends and admirers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
HAS VIVID IMAGINATION
Women Told Of Terrible Beating She
Did Not Receive. u.

IT was terribly beaten last night by
a colored woman prisoner in the county
jail,'' said Anna Reita Newman, on
trial before Judge D. T. Simpson on a
charge Of stealing iewelry from Joseph,
inc Scott. But an investigation showed
ary. She also declared that she went
to Saltwater on visit once, but had
never "served time.i'' The court rec
ords show that she was convicted for
larceny once before, and was sentenced
to term in the penitentiary!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
NAN IS FREE IN ONE CASE

New York, April 14.-The Indictment charging
Nan Patterson with conspiracy with J. Morgan
money from Caesar Young. was dismissed in the
court Of general sessions today at the reauest
for the Smiths endeavored to secure the return
Of pIopcrty taken from the Smiths. but failed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
Loa.DHdyER DRowNs.

Special to The journal, 1900
Escanaba. Mich, April 14.--While working on
the Driver Lumber cUinpany's drive on Ten Mile
creek. thirty miles north of here. o. La Point.
aged ~. fell between the logs and was drowned.
1t was his first experience driving logs, and he
was drowned In two hours after beginning work.
His body was not recovered. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
oNALAsKA's BONDS FOUND VOID.

Special to The Journal.
La Crosse, Wis, April 14.-Judge Helms has
made decision in the case brought against the
city OF 0nalaska to test the validity of water
bonds issued years ago, amounting to
$15, 600. He declared the bonds void. x
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
eENERAL coxEY A BANKRupr.

Columbus. Ohio, April 14.-General Jacob s.
Coxey of commonwealth fame was declared a
bankrupt in United States court today. His
liabilities were placed at $2S5. O00 Judge Thomp-
son ordered his discharge. His assets are tied
up in the coxey Sand company at Massilon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
FOUGHT AT KEEaAN's LAKE

Claude Baker Of this city and Kid Clark Of
New York, two featherweights. fought vicious
Wednesday NIGHT, the local boy Icing declared
the winner in the sixth round.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
TREATIEs ARE AppR5ovEn5

The Hague. April 1.-THE second chamber Of
the sta ties general today approved the. .arbitra-
tion treaties between the Netherlands aud Den
mark, France and Great Britain asS3a5 & -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
SAVED HIS BOND
Judge Recinds Forfeiture Order on
Learning of the Facts.

diving child. Arthur D. Beese, indicted
for grand larceny, forfeited his bail.
When he told his story to Judge D. +.
Simpson today the ,court ordered the
bond reinstated and, Recess case re-
placed on the calendar. Reese is ac-
cused Of stealing cigars from a North,
ern Pacific freight car. He was tried
once, the Jury disagreeing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14

Springfield. ILL.,. April 14.-By vote Of 81
to 81, the lower house of the Illinois legislature
today killed resolution recently offered By
Represe nta tive Nanny, providing for an inyesti-
CATION of the Illinois Central railway.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14

FREE-15c Collar, with every So pur-
s chase: Hoffman 3T T Shops Both BOT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14

FREE-15c Collar with So purchase.
Hoffman IS Toggery Shops, Both Stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14

FREE-25c Collar with SIS Shoe pur
chase or 81 Hat. Hoffman Toggery Shops.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14

FREE-l5c Collar with So Shoe pr,r.
chase or So Hat. Hoffman Toggery Shops.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-28

New Oorf, q. SUM-. Muf
@runb mebrmonatIi9er Na9forf9un.
gen b%sranlabten Ober : poRinfpettor
Waper uno Snfpettor Bople bic 5eff.
nabme bon Sobn s. Callahan, gbsf-
@lert oss Nuslanb3wsisss i'm Saupt.
pofamte unter Der Bsiauloisuns, re=
siftrirte Muslanbbriefe sspIHnbsrt au
baben. callahan tpurbe Dor Bunbes.
@ommifar SHIELDS gebra9t unb gegert
$500 8irsi&aft far fstn gri9siner,
gum gerb6r auf freisn SUB seisst.
g enera1arst 90 3 m a n.
M abitaton, 81. Suit. -
@eneraIarat Wpman bonn 6Hentlt9ei
Sanitdts- unb Marinebofpital- Dienf
1T bierber 3urtdgefebrt unb tpirb nun
peri6nli& bic WaBreseln Der Bunbss.
regierung our gsfdmpfuns bss sslbsn
6iebers In Seem Orleans leiten.
ueber d h { m nj n 9.
Cairo, Sa., 81. Suli. Ma9bsm
bic Tdmme bon 9ittle @iper gebro9en
parsn, ftanb Der Srt Worebeao balb
unter Wa6sr. Die sdssmhblsn unb
Gabriten mubten ben Betrisb sinfe0en.
Sas Wafer ifsbt bsrsits in pisls1 Sdu.
fern unb wd9f INNER nod.
@e9en @ettrennen.
g t.. 2outs, 27. Sult. Inter
Gibruns 2eutnant Mcasnna's brans
beute cine farte poli3eima@t mieber In
bic Selmar=R etnbahn ; IL pcIi.ifen
trugsn @spebrs; IL berittene poli3iften
bislten aubsrbalb bss @ineansstbores
WaGe.
Seutf9er 5Ih9tIins
berbatet.
Rem Nort, ". Suli. Inter
Der 8eiduloi9ung. elmer 8rsmer 8anf
SIC, 600 unterf9lagen 3a baben, tuuroe
6ermann S4aoOm perbaftst, aIs CT
bonn Sampfer .Wain" an 2ano gins.
Der @sfanssne ertldrte fi9 bsrei., naa
Seutidlanb su~riid3ufsbren. Ct uurbe
benz bombs @efdnsnihe a~beruiefen,
Biz bic neutrality-suspicious. eingetrofs
fen fno.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-28
S9wei3.
3tpntff 9.

8afeL 81. Suit. Sie z. Sabress
nsriammluns Der 3toniten uuroe bsute
in Der sroben 6ale bes gafino be Ia
1ias In @ssenwart bon iibsr 1000 De-
Issaten, aus aler Serren 2dnoer srbH=
net. Mmerita tuar un~set6bnli9 Fart
nertreten.
Ha9 Der tibli9en BesrhBuns fsitens
Der Gtabt belt Mar Norbau cine 9ldn=
aenbe &ebe auf Or. $bso. Ser3l, ben
gssrinber Der 3ionifenbewegung, Der
Dor einem Sabre farb.
Am Na&mttta9e fano Elm @ottes=
bienf In Der Spnagoge fatt.
Inter ben amerifanii9en Selesdten
bsfinben fi9 Or. 9p. $rubenualo bon
Baltimore, prdfbent bes amerifanis
f9en 3ionifenbunbes. 6~ilfsfaatsan-
malt 2son 3OlOttof bon @bieago,
@abbi Subab 6. Wasnes b. Brooflpn
unb biele anbere Electromagnetic 3ioni=
ten aus ben Der. Staten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-28

Oep6dsItes S9uesxeiefq - k.o@aicfes
8ancp Big $500; 2lares Bean s1s- 30; Suni
70 $500; short eIsm s14.60; RuHrf
S13. 10.
0eb6rrtes RixbHeH9 - S4otex, reg
estB, 13te; Hubeaistte1 olo<; Sxxexi. lbi;
4n5&eI 16e.
S@mab - tn zierces y. Dual. S}e;
HuaIttdt 9Be; 8. HuoItdt eAe.
EBlrfe - gerdu3erts Eraturra 81,
Sranffurter 7}e; Bologna Ia Garu,fx &c, tn
Tu& 6kc.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-28
Sm8sent9leiimm8
4 Gann get6otet.

9eIena, Wont., "a. Stunt. Gin
6fli& sebenoer 5ra9t3us Der Mortbern
paeific 8abn ittir3te nit elmer tleinen
Bride 3uif3en Mpsrs unb Big Dorm,
etta 20 Weilen bfli9 bon Billings, In
einen Bad. Yier Wanu uurbs1 ge.
tDbtet.
9eIena, Wont., 81. Suli. Bei
eiuer 3u9sent9lsiiung auf Der Wor-
tbern Paeiie 8abn uurbs1 get6btst:
Sames Wilion. Snssnisur. Jorfptbe.
gowaro 2ucifsr, 5iremann, Cor,
fptbe.
3wei unbefannte Wdnner.
Ierlebt finb: SObn Campbell, Brem=
ier, Goriptbe; unb elm blinber paKa-
sier, bsfen Nams nod ni9t feRse.
fsQt III.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-28

xtmotbp-Bertaufspretfe: 20. 5000.
Rice - 8ertaufspreiie: sc. M-Ss.o0
&eIf6forn - g~ersaufspretfs: fe mao hu
nuaIitdt, 90 tis Gle.
&afr-sef@dt 52-85s; Ia ben keRres
@.O0-$9.W ter Tenns. Rtaer 68-85e,
etrob-Prefie. ie mad BEN 9th, b. Eah
len, 1.00-S8.OO.