davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-13
BUILDING PERMITS


Park Construction company. Lake street
buildings :......::: ..:..........::. s25 900
frame dwelling ,:::......:: ........ 100
Fred z. Reum 1922 Fourth street S,
frame addition 1900 " 1000
Everett E. Lyon, 1882 Lyndale avenue S,
frame dwelling ......::............ " 1880
nue., frame dwelling ..:............ 1920
dwelling ...:::..:.::.....:... 1000
5, frame dwelling :.s........:... $500
frame dwelling . ..................:.. 1000
=, nue.. frame dwelling ................. $500
Theodore L. Schmidt, 626-ij28 Thirty-sec-
ond avenue Il. brick veneered stores. 5000
avenue N, brick bakery and dats. -. 5000
Twenty -one minor permits. ............... 4,240
80.
Total "a permits. .s53, $40
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-13
REAL, ESTATE TRANSFERS


]. b. Hops to Edmund G. Walton Agency,
lot 6, block Z. Minnehaha Park addi-
T. j. Hannah and wife to E. Lindman,
lots 3 and 4. block s. Rollins second -
II. A. Strong to P. Nehring ct al, lot /,
block g. Hallway & Taylor's addition. 300
C.. G. Thayer to O.. E. Saunders, lot II,
block So Remington's second addition. 475
C.G. Farnham and wife to Z. J; Kennedy, -,
lot 16, block B. Farnham's addition. 200
G. n. Hazlen and wife to v. Butler and
wife. lots ,. =: IS and 10. block 2. Pal 20,
mer'S ADDITION So 66C
NJ. A. Towle and husband to s. sather
and wife. lots and 8. block IA. Pal -.
mer's addition ZOC
%. G. Bell Investment company to G. NJ.
Street addition - 1900
addition Of Bracket. Lee & Heaton -. 1000
lot 8. block 100, :oWn Of MinneapeHs e25o
Ella E. Crombie and husband to G. F.. e..
Peterson. lot 3. block 4. Lake Of the
1ales addition OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1850
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-13
FOR RENT
Unfurnished Houses. y

ern, frame barn ...... ' 1870. SIS. 90
NV rooms, ali modern ..............:.. e5.o
bari ..... .' .............. So 90
727 9th st Sc. rooms, all modern, barn. IS 90
2439 POI tland ay 8 rooms city water,
we'll, barn .................... 21.5o
$50 9Th av N, s rooms, modern. ......... 100
Cos ed st, rooms oath, gas, city
ooo water .......... ........... 1f.oo
' city water . ........... IL. 90
1924 4th av 8, 8 rooms, city water. 1900
water ~. 1870. . :..:............ 1880
Nv city Wv water S'. ~. ..' . 500
George Odlum, Manager 300 Phoenix Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-13
HELP WANTED-MALE
Continued.

earn pay while you learn our book, "How to
Become a Matchmaker free. Stones School
of Matchmaking, Globe Bldg, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-13
WOOD AND COAL

DRY FACTORY HARDWOOD: CHEAPEST,
cleanest and best wood in city. Barnard q
Cope Co.. 18th st and Cd ~ NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-13
INSTRUCTION

AR1THMET1C, PENNANsHIP, GRANULAR.
spelling, business practice, bookkeeping, etc.;
examinations; private course. s.; evening.
Raymond Institute, 620tz Nicollet ay, room
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-13

George Odlum, Manager 300 Phoenix Bldg.
$sb.oo-1ell LAUREL Az, 8 ROOMS. MODERN
except heat.
$52.50-1220 Knox av, rooms, modern nat, sec
ond floor, large house, hot water fur
mace; very desirable.
$25.0o-Eight-r modern fiat, heat furnished;
fine location 49,
$225o-51e 18th av Sc, fve-room modern nat;
stoves furnished. ---.'..
S14.OC-S47 Summer st Me- four-room fat. city
water and toilet.
Chas. Nj. Morton. 3O0-3O2 Nicollet Av
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


N~~~~~>~~~~S~~~~ ~~>~~~~~~~~s~S~>~~s
Continued.
II. Dudley to S. A. linn and wife, lot 10,
block s. Sibley addition ...,.,....... $50
Simonson Bros. Manufacturing company to
II. D., Soden. lot 10, block 2. Broom
Suffeps addition .....,-....'....... 80
A. NJ. GoOGlund and husband to G. o.
Donaldson. lot "a, block l. Eustis' re-
H. j. Geilyckens and wife to F. Woitas-
eek, lot 8, Slcck 1, Plymouth Park adj
NJ. Groseng and husband to George Gros-
chen. part lot 3, block 10, Bottineau's
I. Fawcett and wife to T. D. Ekstrom
lifts addition 80. 1000
90, town Of Minneapolis ii.' ~ :. @ 1ssoo
Eustis Loan s. Realty company to c..
Marin. part lot II, block 2, Cornells
auuit1On Souu
F. B. McCullock to J. w. Shepard, part
lot 4, block 5, Cobb's addition. ........ 1 200
l.. II. Dean to N. A. Crittenden ct al,
part lot 6, block 8, Peters addition. -. 1900
+. l.. listed and wife to N. w. Crittenden !
ct al. lot 8, Harrison & Lent's rear
Ed Savage and wife to E. A. Frederick
and wife, lot s, block g Chicago Ave
Total, "a transfers. ......,.......... SAT Go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-13

UNIVERSITY AND HIGH SCHOOL FRENCH
examinations; lady, well recommended Is
forming classes, or will give private instruc-
ton during summer months. Address 1920,
Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-13

LADIEs-Do YOU KNOW WHERE TO GO FOR
up-to-date millinery, where to take your old
hat to have remodeled into new one? Do
you want to save the jobbers profit. which
60 to C. T. Nelson's Millinery. 429 Cedar av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-13

hotels: ..
LOTEL VENDOME-W II. Evans, Chicago: ].
G. Cliff, Oskaloosa NJ. A. Naylor, Detroit;
C. A. Allen, lockwood. S: D.; l.. A. Downs,
T. B. Eckert. Chicago; Miss c. NJ. Miller.
Chicago; A. n. Eels, Auiby, Mimi; Charles ..
Taylor, Chicago: L. G. LashCr, Davenport,
Iowa; Andrew Girdirs, Hannah n. D.; w. NJ.
Lalor, Winona; Mr.: and Mrs. J. c.: King;
Mimi: o. G. Fischer, Philadelphia: f. &.
Milet, Louisville. Ky; A. Lord, BemidJi; Mrs.
c. E. Oakley, Miss c. L. Oakley, Buffalo,
Mimi. G. G. Gallasch, Red Wing; A. S. Miller,
Balfour, N. D.; L: A. Cole, owatonna, MINI.
J. s. Lombard, Mankato: J. L. Peterson.
Princeton; ]. E. Dix, CORTLAND Mimi; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles e. Dinesheath. Duluth;
George NJ. Arnsten, Milwaukee: G. D. John
son, Brainerd, Mimi; J. NJ. euro, Pine River;
e. G. Hartwell, Detroit Mich.
HOTEL HYsER-s. Newoerger, Chicago; H. r.
Burch, Wadena: W.. J. Schmitz, Albert Lea
A.. B. HeSyt nrich, Detroit; Carl j. Solomon,
Chicago: a. r. Stearns, Cleveland Ohio; w. v.
Harrington, Sioux Falls: I. ]. Coleman and
wife, New York; N. E. Jesmer, Princeton
Mimi: W. NJ. Kerwin, Park Rupids; J. D.
Weaver, Paul W. Minnick, Chicago; l.. s.
Schell, Grand Forks; DR.. W. N. Theissen
Chicago; 6. Z. Baum, Revere, MINI. G. j
Baum, Revere, Mimi; L. p. Moore and wife
Revere Mimi; w. B. Longhead, Chicago; T. v
Carney, Chicago; r. G.. Gauen, Williamsburg
R. A. Wilcox, Eysian; Burt j. Wild. w. 81
Mcbride, Slayton; E. Fl. Brooks, Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-13
AUCTION SALES

AUCTION AT THE RESIDENCE, NO. eos 10th
st S, Friday next. 14th. at 10 am. sharp
The whole Of the excellent furnishings Of this
large 12-room residence. including all the vel
yet and md, Brussels rugs and CARPETS, dsaperies
leather couch, parlor goods. center tables. oak
extension table. dining chairs, Morris chair
'viavans. mahogany, OAK and rattan rockers;
about 200 volumes books. steel couch, ping
pong table, bed and table linen. bedding. toilet
ware, feather pillows, crockery, glas and sill
verware, steel range. refrigerator; also REM
ington No type writer; lawn furniture. laun-
sirhtest reserYe FOODS NAV u be "i inspscte es
morning Of sale only. Hubert Bown, AUG
tiOnepr. ~
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-08-25
JAPANESE PROGRAM.
What the Mikado Will DO II the Wa
Continues.

What the Mikado Will DO If the War
Continues.
London, Aug. 19.-Baron Hayashi,
Japanese minister to Great Britain,
said to the Associated Press today
that the pessimistic dispatches from
POrtmouth were not worthy of con-
sideration.
IF the war continues" said he,
"our forces will capture Vladivostok
and Harbin, taking by force territory
of greater value than the payments
demanded by Japan, after which our
army will intrench an advantageous
line from which it will require treble
the number of the enemy to dislodge
us.
1--WE do not fear the threat proclaim
ed in inspired articles that the war
will become popular in Russia. Even
If it should. how can the vast army
necessary to drive us back be sustain
ed by government that is unable to
obtain foreign loans. while its at
tempts at home meet with only par
tial success and famine and disaffec-
tion through the country. The in
spired dispatches contend that the
Russian people would not suffer sac
rifice of Sakhalin. but the retention
of Sakhalin by Japan is greater
point of honor to Japanese. It was
once an integral part Of the Japanese
empire, while it has never been more
than an outpost province of Russia" )"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-08-25
BIG STOCK SHOW.
Held in Co .ection With Lewis ard
Clark Fair-Many Entries.

Held in Co. ,ect,on With Lewis ara
Clark Fair-Many Entries.
Portland. Aug. 21.-Ohicials of the
Lewis ahd Cla exposition are great
~ pleased with the interest which is
being taken in the stock show to be
held at the exposition from Septem-
Der 19 to 20, and are confident that
the large number Of entries assures
the success of the undertaking. In
the neighbOrhood of 100000 is now
available in prize money. the $4,000
appropriated by the fair MANAGEMENT
having been augmented repeatedly by
donations. It is not the prize money,
however. but the excellence of the
western market that is responsible for
the interest which stOckmen are TAX.
ing IN the show. according to NJ. d.
Wisdom. live stock superintendent.
The stock industry in the Pacific
west has wonderful future" SAYS
Mr.. Wisdom. "and eastern breeders
are just beginning to appreciate the
fact. Several of the big firms are
coming out with the intention of To-
eating branch houses in the west if
prospects seem favorable, and one of
the largest firms. Mclaughlin Broth
ers, of Columbus, Ohio. and Kansas
City, Mo, already has established a
branch Office in Portland"
w. S. Skinner, superintendent of
the National Live Stock Show in Chi
cago, is getting together trainload
OF ShorthOrns, Hereford. Pole Angus
and Galloway breeds for exhibition.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-08-25
Taft's Speech at Manila.

Manila, Aug. 19.-Secretary Taft's
speech to the Filipinos at the recent
banquet here is the sole topic of con-
versation. There is undoubtedly deep
dissatisfaction among the Filipinos,
but the Americans will now be firm
er. Throughout their belief has been
that the Filipinos want self-govern-
ment regardless of the consequences.
Mr.. Taft said that President Roose-
welt and legislators generally wanted
to give the Filipinos self-government,
but the people must know that this
cannot be until they are capable of it.
Nine-tenths Of the population are to-
tally incompetent for self-government.
Answering a Filipino speaker, Mr..
Taft said:
1T would be wise to inquire wheth-
er the reason that in the private
schools there is an absence of DEM
ocratic telling is that the parents send
their children there because they are
afraid to appear poor. Children in the
public schools must absolutely learn
democracy"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-08-25
FINE BALL GAME.
Forest Grove Team Defeated by High
Divide Bows.

Forest Grove Team Defeated by High
Divide Boys.
Forest Grove was very lively last
Sunday. A large crowd turned out
to see the base ball game between the
team from High Divide and the homo
team, and they were treated to
game that was full of interest from
start to finish. Bunnette was in the
box for the visitors and was steady
throughout the whole game. holding
the hits down at critical times and
winning his game by hard work. Ly-
ons, for the home team, also pitched
good game, and with the exception
of the fifth and sixth innings had
good support in the field. Lack of
support in these two innings lost him
the game. In each inning, with two
men out and two men on bases, a
pop-up fly between second base and
center was lost by second and Gen.
ter colliding. Two plays cost the
home team the game. Burt Winn
covered himself with glory by taking
in a fly on the run. 1t was a snapy
and fast game. in fact the best game
that has been played in any part Of
the county this season. Time of
game, 1:45 p. m; umpire. John Sell
ers. The return game will be played
on the grounds Of the High Divide
club ON the bench east of Dorman
Jackson's ranch next Sunday. and an
other good game can be looked for,
as both mines are anxious to get away
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-08-25
REJECTS THE
EWPROPOSAL
ROOSEVELT'S PLAN FOR REIN.
BURSTING JAPAN UNSATISFAC-
TORY TO RUSSIA.

Portsmouth, Aug. 24.-The Japan
ese plenipotentiaries, at the conclu-
sion OF the afternoon session today
Of the peace conference, threw the
cards upon the table. 1t was the
dramatic moment-the moment to
which all the previous proceedings
of the conference had led. The pro-
tocols involving argument upon eight
Of the IL conditions originally pre-
sented by Japan had been signed.
One side or the other must make a
move, for the plenipotentiaries had
reached the parting of the ways. The
adversaries faced each other across
the table. OF course, it was we'll un-
derstood what would happen, but that
in a way only made it more dramatic.
Figuratively, President Roosevelt sud-
denly entered the conference ROOM
M. Witte sat silent, and the move in
the great diplomatic game passed to
Japan. Baron Komura in few words
explained that Japan, in her great
desire for peace, was ready to make
certain notifications" of the origi-
nal articles in the hope that Russia
could see it possible to accept them
Proposal is Submitted.
He then presented in writing to M.
Witte the compromise proposition
which President Roosevelt had sug-
gested. 1t was concrete and specific,
and 1t followed the lines outlined in
these dispatches. 1t offered to with
draw article 8, providing for the pay
ment by Russia of Japan's bill for
the cost of the war, on condition that
Russia would accept article 5, which
provides for the cessiOn of the island
of Sakhalin, so modified as to include
an arrangement for the re-purchase
by Russia of the northern half of the
island for 1,200, ,000.0 900 yen. In addi-
tion it offered to withdraw entire ar
ticles II and IL Surrender of the in
termed warships and limitation upon
Russia's sea power in the far east
1t was President Roosevelts com.
promise, and NJ. Witte knew it's con-
tents as well as Baron Komura. The
question of whether he had been
"bluning" was put to the test.
Promptly Rejected.
Without a moments hesitation M.
Witte explained that the modification
proposed was merely sham, change
| OF phraseOlOgy. diplomatic attempt
| to "dOrer la pflule" and ask Russia
to pay war tribute under another
name. He could not accept it. He
| told Baron KOmura Russia wanted
peace. She had given the proofs in
accepting every article involving the
issues upon which the war was fought,
but she could fight, and money for
| tribute she would not pay. not a ko-
peck. And SO the plenipotentaries
separated to meet again on Saturday,
ostensibly to permit NJ. Witte to place
in writing. as the rules Of the con.
ference require. his reply to the ia.
panese compromise proposition.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-08-25

erty may be gained from the fact that
since operations began in 1884 more
than ninety million dollars worth of
ore has been taken out of it, and
Clark's engineers assert that $50,000,.
900 worth has already been blocked
out, ready to be removed as fast as
desired or the facilities will permit.
OF this, block of $12,000.O00 Is sup
porting the machinery, which must
be removed first. do not know
where a more valuable foundation for
hosting plant can be found.
What II Cost Clark.
The United Verde property con-
sists of 200 acres of land and con-
trolling interest cost Senator Clark
$26,8OO in 1888. 1t is situated at the
town of Jerome, on the Santa Fee
Prescott & Phoenix railroad, about
forty miles south of Ash Fork station
on the Santa Fe line to California
Jerome is town of about 1,5OO In
habitants, and nearly everything in II
belongs to the mining company, OF
which Charles w. Clark, the son oi
the senator. is manager. He Is as
sisted by several experienced men
Jerome is reached by narrow gauge
road, twenty-six miles long. which
also serves several other important
mining properties in the neighbor
hood. The town was named after
Larry" Jerome, famous bon viv
ant of New York, who used to have
some interests out here. Jerome
Park. near New York City, was also
named after him. and two Of his
daughters married into the British
peerage.
Clark Principal Owner.
Senator Clark owns SO per cent o.
!. the United Verde mine. and. accord
ing to popular opinion. his income
from it averages about 100000
month. He can make as much more
as he likes, but is satisfied with that
The mine produces an average Of 40,
000. 900 pounds of copper year. Las
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-08-25

year the output was 46,6OO,0 900 pounds,
which, at Is cents a pound, was worth
Sc. $50 900, and this is said to have
been all clear profit, because the BY
products-the gold and silver found
with the copper ore-more than paid
running expenses. But really nobody
down here knows anything about It..
There is no mining inspection law In
Arizona and no reports are required.
Senator Clark talks freely to his
friends, but does not allow his man.
ayers to enjoy that privilege, and no.
body except the workmen in the COM
pany is permitted to the inclosure
without personal pass from him.
He has several other well paying
mines in the same neighborhOod, but
they are not worked to their full ca
pacity. The Enquirer mine. three
miles south of the United Verde, is
popularly believed to be equally val.
liable.
Bought for Gold Mine.
It Is a satire upon human fate that
Senator Clark bought the United
Verde for a gold mine, and admits
that If he had supposed it was cop
per property he would have turned 1t
down." 1t was offered to dozen
different parties before he leased It.
and he says he was not proud of the
trade at the time. The mine was dis
covered by Capt. John Boyd. a veter
an prospectOr. in 1873. and was devel
Oped by two Chicago men-John
O'Daugherty, an amateur assayer. and
his brother. Edward O'Daugherty, q
medical student. who came down here
for his health. They discovered and
developed several other prospects II
the immediate neighborhood, includin,
the now famous Copper Chief ant
Iron King mines. They organized tn,
district and incorporated two or thre,
mining companies in the seventie.
and early eighties.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-08-25

Samuel Studzinski, aged about 81
years, buyer of furs, and who also
did small business as pawn broker,
was brutally murdered at his little
home at the corner of Main street
and First avenue last night. Robbery
was undoubtedly the object of the
terrible crime.
Discovered by His Friend.
The discovery was made early this
morning, when j. w. Luton, who at
tends to the old mans correspondence,
went to Studzinski's place to take his
mail to him. Mr.. Luton knocked on
the door, but was unable to get any
response, and looking through the
window set in the door, saw the body
lying stretched out on the floor. IL
was rather dark inside, but Mr.. Luton
was able to discern enough to show
that the man was dead. He at once
got Marshal Marion Burke, Deputy
Sheriff Firman Tullock and the cor.
oner, DR.. Attix. These officials fore
ed in the front door, and when they
entered, horrible sight met their
gaze.
Scene a Horrible One.
Evidently, a fur overcoat had been
laid on the floor, and upon this the
body was placed. A number of beaver
skins had then either been placed
over the body or fallen there. The
mans arms were covered with blood
and brains had collected on the over.
coat, under the head. When the body
was raised, it was seen that Studzin-
ski had been dealt an awful blow in
the back of the head, and after receiv-
ing this injury, the victim probably
was unable to defend himself.
Blood was scattered pretty well ov-
er the little room, which served Stud
zlnski as a home and ware room for
his furs. The trunk, which stood in
one corner near the door, had been
opened, the tray placed on one side,
and the contents rifled. A suit case
was also opened, and it's contents had
been taken out and examined. Over
both trunk and suit case, blood was
profusely scattered.
A Puzzfing Feature.
On Studzinski's breast had been
placed small card, on which was
written in his own blood, TX. c. Mum
ber IT," Another card, upon which
exactly the same inscription had been
written in the same manner, was plac'
ed on the stove. The idea of the
person who placed these cards where
they were found was evidently to have
them attract immediate attention
What they signif1ed, if anything, is
something that the officers at work
on the case cannot fathom. One the
ory is that the murderer simply plac
ed them there in order to give an ali
of mystery to the tragedy, and gel
the officers started on some imaginary
clue.
Money Evidently Taken.
AS no money has been found in the
place, and Studzinski was known tc
have a considerable sum in cash in
the room, it is supposed that this
formed part of the plunder. Just how
much cash the victim had is a matter
of speculation. A few days ago he
displayed to Walter s. Smith, who was
we'll acquainted with the old man
something like $50 in gold, and he al
ways kept considerable silver, which
was in linen sack, and generally re
posed in the trunk. This trunk was
the old mans safe. In it he KEEP
his little store of watches, articles
of jewelry and revolvers upon which
he had made loans. At the time ol
the murder he had a number of time
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-08-25
UNITED VERDE
A GREAT MINE
Senator Clark 10 Offered Twenty-Five
Million Dollars in Cold Cash for
This Property.
OFFER PROMPTLY DECLINED
Has $4,000, 900 Worth Of Ore Block.
ed Out-What It Cost the
Senator.

William E. Curtis, writing of the
famous United Verde copper property
in Arizona, says:
Senator William A. Clark, of Mon
tana, was offered $25,OOO,OOO in cash
by an English syndicate not long ago
for the United Verde copper mine,
and he told me he refused it because
he did not know what to do with
the money. It is said to be difficult
to invest $25.O0O.OOO although few
people ever attempted such a task.
Senator Clark has had considerable
experience that way-more than
most of US. There are other reasons
why he would rather have the mine
than the money.
Wonderful Mine.
Some idea of the value Of the prop
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-08-25
"He is certainly bouncing baby

"He is certainly bouncing baby
boy"
Eyes, and his mother hopes some day
he may go to college and make a
name for himsellf on the gridiron."
"You don't say. Is she teaching
him to stand hard knocks already"
Eyes, she grabs him by the wrist
and pulls him through every bargain
rush they have down town."-Detroit
Tribune.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-08-25

has just returned from the fair at
Portland and other, coast points, and
is now going to Denver to attend the
encampment OF the Grand Army If
the Republic on Sept. 4. After that
he will return to the old stand at
Moore and look after the business of
the G. r. Wilson company.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-08-25
FIREMEN GET UNIFORMS.
LewistoWn Band viii Furnish Music
for the Convention

Lewistown Band viii Furnish Music
for the Convention.
The uniforms for the Lewistowr
firemen arrived this morning. and the
boys are now ready to turn out in
their natty suits
Arrangements for the convention of
the State Firemen's convention are
progressing satisfactorily. It is an.
nounced that the Lewistown band will
furnish the music for the convention.
The organization had disbanded, but
will get together again. Prof. Du
Clos requests that all members meet
at the city hall Monday evening for
practice.