davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-05-05
Probate Pointers.

Est. B. R. Compton: Petition
for no administration is present.
ed, and property of said estate is
ordered turned over to widow.
o. P. Ray, public administra'
tor and ex-officio public guar
dian, files notice with the court
that he has taken charge of the
estates of Ellen and Annie Rob-
bins, minor heirs of j. O. Phelps,
deceased, as guardian thereof.
Ordered that said Rays action
be and is approved, and that he
manage said estates and per-
form his duties relating thereto
IN his official capacity according
to law.
Est. heirs Geo. M. Wilson: 0.
P. Ray, public administrs tor
and ex- -officio public guardian,
presents in writing notice to
the court that he has taken
charge of the estates of Obernetta
and Richard Wilson, minor heirs
of Geo. M. Wilson, deceased, in
his official capacity. Wherefore,
it is ordered that letters of guar
dianship on the estates of said
minors be issued to said 0. P.
Ray.
W. P. Price, an enterprism
farmer and suockman of neal
Dalton, received thoroughbred
4 months-old Large English
Berkshire boar, Stratton King
Clair, Jr., Thursday of last week
which he bought OF W. H. Dur
ham of Toronto, Canada, for S25
The sire of this pig, Strattor
King Clair, Sr., weighs 1000
pounds and the dam over 800
In improving the quality of his
stock the best is ncne too good ir
Mr.. Prices opinion. Strattor
King Clair, Jr., although only
months old, tips the beam at III
pounds.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-05-05
Eggs l4C.
Old Hens &c.
Old ROOSterS &c.
SIN. WHITE.
Phone 26,
Keytesville, Missouri.
New Store Building.
Roll OF honor.

r;l Louo
1Ao loAio"iuS
kindly remembered US during
o;+bar baoouo;no
Slo Poo'
new Su OScrlDerS or Dy renewing
Mo-. ,ar
NE" oob0oHiDhf'''
-aloerI Norsan' en,Is
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-05-05
PETIT JURORS.

PETIT JURORS.
Chas. Clark, ]. E. Lewis,
A. N. Harding, c. J, Myers.
David Longsdorn, Ed Burrus,
Scott Hershey, G. E. Lambert,
P.J. Buchanan, j. W. Gilbert,
H. w. Ballew, Geo, A. MackeY,
j. ]. Dinsmore, B. F. .Duffield,
H. E. Fealler, S.P. Logan,
G. w. Brill, J, W. Tudor,
F. P. McAnister, B,F. Fleetwood,
David Henderson, Fletch Richardson,
Jas. Lambert, Geo. Hammond.
Nine of the regular petit jurors
were excused by Judge Butler
from service as follows:
]. W. Tudor. Chas. Clark,
Ed Rurrus, w Gilbert,
C. A. Mackey, B. T Dufdeld
J. J. Dinsmore, c. W. Brill
David Henderson
The remaining panel Of 10 was
filled to Is by the addition Of
Jas. Eastwood, J. w. Hedrick
and G. B. Gillian,
Disposition Of causes had
taken place as follows up till
yesterday at noon:
CIVIL CASES.
Jas. H. Phelps ct al vs.. VIM.
T. Phelps ct al, partition; sheriff
files report of sale, which is by
the court approved, and deco
ordered made to purchasers of
land.
Aaron Duncan VS. Wabash
Railroad Co., damages; nonsuit.
Susan G.. Redman ct al, ex
parte, partition; order of sale
renewed, and cause continued.
Martha M. Card ct al VS.. L. w.
Rummell ct al, partition non
suit.
j. M. Peery VS.. Pence Bros,
damages; defendants, Jas. and
VIM. Pence, enter their volun-
tary appearance, and cause is
continued by agreement as per
stipulation filed.
Louis Benecke VS.. VIM. Writ
and Lois Kennedy, mandate
from supreme court of Missouri !;
mandate Of supreme court dis
missing defendants appeal
entered of record.
| Dave Tudor VS.. Peoples bank
of Salisbury, debt; jury waived ;
trial by court, and judgment for
defendant; plaintiffs petition
dismissed; judgment for defend
ant against David and Thos.
Tudor for S767 80, with interest at
eight per cent, and for costs.
w. P. Davis VS.. A., T. & S. F.
Railway Co., damages; trial by
a jury, who return a majority
verdict, signed by 10 members,
in favor of plaintiff for $80.49.
Thos. w. Glasscock vs.. Asa
Elliot, slander; continued on
the application of and at the
cost of defendant.
Cathrine Kelly ct al vs. North
, wester National Life Insurance
iCo., suit on policy; defendan
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-05-05

Est. B. R. Compton: Petition
for no administration is present.
ed, and property of said estate is
ordered turned over to widow.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-05-05
CRIMINAL CASES.

State of Missouri vs.. Bob
Heryford, disturbing the peace;
appeal; nolle prosequi;
costs taxed against the pro-
scouting witness, Sarah Russell.
Bob Heryford is the negro from
down about Forest Green who
was charged with disturbing the
peace of Sarah Russell, COL, of
the same vicinity, by loud and
unusual noise, offensive and
indecent conversation and by
quarrelling, threaten 'ng, chal-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
FOR sALE-HousEs.

NEAR UNION STATION.
Fronting the rlazs.
Two-story, bay window, press-brick front. IT.
and b.; cellar: fur. heat coed lot TO soft. alley
Can sell cheap enough to realize handsome prUtt.
e. LODGE HILL,
1t S02 4 st. NV.
FOR SALE
Two-story, press-b-ick front; six rooms and
porch; bath; semenied cellar FUR. heat: modern
house; high and healty location: splendid
service Property renting for s22.5o per mo. To
quick purchaser,
Price, $1,000.
FOR SALE
IL Eye st. nc. INVESTMENT OR HOME.
Two-story, has-wfndow brick; six rooms and
bath Newly papered and painted throughout.
Price, 81, 800.
FOR SALE
Pleasant little heme on 18th ST ne.
Two-story, bay-window brick six rooms and
bath. This is wellbult house and in first
class condition. II you want to enjoy your
home, see this. 1t was not built to rent. Ex-
cellcnt car service.
Price, $1,000
FOR SALE
In st. near 9Th ne.
One of those handsome, two-story ard bay
window bricks; six rooms and bath; fine cellar.
Good condition.
FOR SALE
st. near 18th st.
fine little home; two-story, bay window
brick: six rooms and bath. Don't fail to see
this when make the
Price, 5000
1t S02 St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
FOR sALE-HousEs.

FOR SALE
81, s50-BRTCK RESIDENCE, BRICK STABLE
AND AUTOMOBILE SHED. LOT 22x135 TO
WIDE PAVED ALLEY. NORTHWEST SECTION,
NEAR 9Th AND X. l. AVE. HOUSE has o large
rooms; LIST floor has parlor, library dining room,
pantry and kitchen. I'd floor has bed rooms
large closets, porcelain bath. Two stairways
STABLE accommodates two horses and vehicles
AUTOMOBILE SHED has space for large
machine and is distinct and separate from sta
BILE. Property is in elegant, frst-class condition.
ard is certainly very cheap.
BLUND0N, 0'BRIEN & BELT Qnc.), 1920 G NV.
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18

FOR SALE-READ THIS. ACT QUICK.
NEAR BRITISH LEGATION
SPLENDID RESIDENTIAL SECTION.
PAYS OVER 1870 NET on 81, 500. HRS,
BATHS. LOT 20X120. UNDER RENT REG
ULARLY. ALMOST NEW. If you have 81. 500
to invest here's the place to put it. When you
can get the best don't take something not SO
good. Before you buy spare the time to see
this property
BLUNDON, O'BRIEN & BELT unc.), 1920 G NV.
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18

FOR SALE
ST BET 18TH AND 18TH SITS NV.
PRICE, $6,5O0 VERY EASY TERMS.
An OPPORTUNITY TO LOCATE IN con
= FENIE2ST SECTION OF THE CITY. NOT FAR
= OUT. First floor finished in hardwood has par
'lor, reception hail. dining rooin pantry and
Kitchen. I'd floor, bed rooms and beautifully
tiled bath. Sd floor large bed rooms
STEAM HEAT. Good yard to paved alley.
BLUNDON, OBRIEN BELT (Ine), 1220 G NV
n (
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18

FOR SALE-NEAR CORNER 9TH AND MASS.
NV; 3-story dwelling; rooms; new
bath; good tenant at $40 per mo. ....... 81, 500
WESCOTT, WILCOX & HIESTON,
1t 1920 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18

ST. NEAR 14TH ST.
S11,I50. just completed; dwelling; facing
south; 10 rooms and baths; hot-water heat; cold
storage. every convenience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18

MASS AVE. WEST OF DUPONT CIRCLE.
$4,000. 3-story and cellar residence: IA rooms
and baths; steam heat: side lawn, making house
practically corner; lot 80 feet front. sacrifice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18

FOR SALE
jJc5 X ST NV. handsome. IA rms beths
and cellar brick 30 IT. 'front.' 2story brick stable.
This property formerly cost $751; 600. Owner, being
obliged to have money TO use In business VIII sell
for $4,000 .
and CELLAR hot-water heat; 1Sx110; south front.
81, 500.
Bacon ST. Columbia Heights; very desirable 10
rm.. 2 baths and cellar Dr.; finished In oak; hot
water heat $3.50.
n St near n. Cap. ST.: very nice s-rm., porce-
lain bath and cellar Dr.: 1S-ft. south front;
large rms. on each floor. You will find this Q
bargain at a, 500. Easy terms.
1t JAS. NJ YORK Il SON. 010 G NV.
FOR SALE--FINE RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY ON
35th ST.. Georgetown: lot 30xl20: ia frst-class
condition.
FOR SALEr-GOOD INvESTMENT-BAY-wTN
brick: seven and bath: house In perfect con-
dffion: recently painted and papered; new plumb
ing: owner must sell Immediately. 0Yer wanted.
Apply to OWNER. 202S 18th st. NV. 1ts
FOR SAIE-$2.900 Nx-RoOM HOUSE: RENTS
for s20-35; VIII make good home; one-half block
from Lincoln Para No agents. 4. ]. WAND,
: IkbnH az GongreD. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
81 800. Handsome ID room dwelling; hot-water
heat; lot 22xl25 to 20-ft. alley. House
alone cost $4,000 to build.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18

r. L. AVE WEST OF 14TH ST.
$4,000. Physicians ideal location; IL rooms
and baths; lot 22x1OO - alley; cost $4,000.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-18
Watsabaugh's Wanderings

that word that for several days hau
been posted conspicuously on the Dill
boards OF the town. Ii was Henrik
Ibsens play of that name that was
presented by Miss Laura FranEennelo
and her company, at the Greeley
opera house.
Ibsen is considered by some the
greatest playwright in the world
Greeley people will doubt this. 1t
NAV be that he writes for his own
countrymen. the Norwegians, alone,
and that our sensibilities are finer
than theirs and do not need truths
presented to US in 50 crude and bald
a fashion. but the writer has still to
discover anything edifying or uplift-
ing in ghosts. The story deals with
the seamy side OF life. coarsely,
without even the attempt at sugar
coating Characteristic OF the Amerl-
can and English so-called problem
play. The story wallows in gloom
and sorrow and ends in final gloom.
lDSelI pOllllS Ouu Il 4eat c'4i "ieiiOHN
suggesting the least help or remedy.
In spite of all this the play in
places is intense, and while the
spectator is wishing all the time
that the end would come he does
not really want to leave until the
finish. as he hopes against hope that
one little ray of sunshine will be
thrown into the gloomy lives of the
five actors.
The company presenting Ghosts is
only. a secondary matter. 1t is Ib-
sen who is blamed or praised for the
virtues and defects of the play. In
another piece the company here last
Saturday would have been consider
able above the average, but for lack
OF a standard of comparison it is
hard to judge of these actors in
Ghosts.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-18
Why Suffer From Rheumatism 2

Why suffer from rheumatism when
one application of Chamberlain S
Pain Balm will relieve the pain ?
The quick relief which this liniment
affords makes rest and sleep possible,
and that alone is worth many times
its cost. Many who have used it
hoping only for short relief from
suffering have been happily surprised
to find that after awhile the relief
became permanent. Mrs. V. H..
Leggett of Yum Yum, Tennessee,
q. S. A., writes: II am great
sufferer from rheumatism, all over
from head to foot, and Cha mber-
lain's Pain Balm is the only thing
that will relieve the pain" For
sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-18
A Big LAND DEAL
Eastern Parties Buy Land Near
LaSalle.

Three hundred and fifty thousand
dollars eastern money is being in
vested in Colorado as a result of
deal, closed today, whereby the
Western Land Investment company
of Des Moines, Ia. secures possess
sion of all the land and water rights
of the Western Ditch and Land
company and the Great Bend Farm
ing company.
The two concerns. of which w.
G. Brown, president of the Western
bank: w. T. Perkins, cashier of
the same bank, and II. G. Clarke,
clerk of the supreme court, are
the principal stockholders, owned
1000 acres of land and water rights
for 5000 acres more near Peckham
and LaSalle, Colo, in the Greeley
district. The price paid for the
property was 100000.
The Western Land Investment
company had previously purchased
$50, 900 worth Of land in the same
neighborhood and is now preparing
to buy $500 acres more at cost of
800, 600
The Des Moines corporation is one
Of the largest immigration companies
in the central west. 1t has been
operating extensively in this and
other states for number of years.
Frank j. Mccarthy is president of
The company. W. Fl. Long vice presi-
dent, Fl. c. Hargrove treasurer and
c. w. Stahl secretary. All are we'll
known Iowa business men.
The deal was engineered through
E. L. Alexander. All of the land
purchased is within two miles of the
Union Pacific railroad. - Denver
Post.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-18
Free--Tea

Listen: To introduce their fam
Gus teas we will give with each sale
OF two pounds or more of Chase g.
Sanborns 25c, 35c and 4Oc coffee, one
package Of your favorite tea.
Oolong, Ceylon, English Breakfast.
Gunpowder or Japan, so long as the
free goods last. We have 200 pack.
ages, everybody get in. Mack's
Grocery.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-18
A Guaranteed Cure For pil..

refund money Il pizo izzso'tSdi1f oiN4xhNIs1i RIsi
fsHs to cure any case. no matter Of how ions
eese AID rest. soc. n yosr druseist hssn't II
send sec IN stamps and 1t will be forvardaJ
postpaid by Paris Medicine TO-. ST. Louis No
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-18
Amusements
Ghosts,

Ghosts. Only a few Greeley people
were curious enough to venture out
In the rain last Saturday night to
discover what was the meaning Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
CHICAGO KS
OF THE G0PHERS
Opinion That Michigan Would
Quit Chicago for an East
ern Game. .

s. Chicago, Feb. 1s--It begins TO look as if it
would be, Minnesota and Chicago that will enter
tain Chicago people on. Thanksgiving day on
Marshall held next season, w hile Coach Stage
refuses to be led into making any positive state
ments he has had some very significant remarks
to make; about the Chicago chigan- Wisconsin
grandstand trouble.
After stating ut great length that Wisconsin
and Chicago had about settled their differences
am1cably, he refused to even discuss a. probable
settlement by Michigan, and closed his remarks
by saying that if either Wisconsin or Michigan
refused to play Chicago next fall then Minnesota
would be taken He asserted however, that
there was no longer any doubt about the Chicago
Madison Milwaukee early in November. Ac-
cording to the old promised schedules, Michigan
and Chicago should meet on Marshall field on
Thanksgiving day. ~
s. Coach Williams would like nothing better than
to bring his husky northerners to Chicago on
that date if Baird does not want the date. When
he was in Chicago last Saturday he told
Stage so. This is what Stage has to say about
the Wisconsin end of the trouble: So s4.a.-. Z
"The Wisconsin affair will undoubtedly be adj
justed to the satisfaction of both parties. More
over, the adjustment will be a matter of the i'm
mediate future. We could not have wished fol
fairer people to deal with than the Wisconsin
people, who, from the beginning, have shown q
disposition to treat us right in the matter. II
seems that there is not much probability
that the regular Chicago Wisconsin game will be
lost next ceason.''
The general opinion seems to be that Manager
Baird Of Michigan is doing all in his power tt
get an eastern game for the wolverines, in which
case he would gladly throw down the Chicago
game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
THREW DOWN MINORS
Johnson's League Would Not Pay More
for Players.

New York. Feb 1s.--rhe American League
of Baseball clubs yesterday rejected the amend
ment proposed by the National association an or,
an increase in payments by the two major leagues
for players drafted from teams lin the minor
leagues
The National league, at a meeting in Cincin.
natl some time ago, decided to agree to the
proposed change, but the action of the American
league will have the effect of preventing any
Under the: old agreement, the major leagues
paid $3.50 for players drafted from. class A
leagues ;; $500 from class 3; $500 from Class {
only two players should be drafted from class A
altho an unlimited number could be drafted al
the prices named from the other classes
The National association proposed an amend
ment providing for new class-class IA. The
price for a drafted player from this class was
to be fixed at 81 800; for class A, $1,000; class
B, $3.50; class G, $780, and class D. $500. The
proposed amendment provided that only one play
er should be drafted from class IA, and that
an unlimited number should be drafted from
the other classes at the prices named.
The joint committee on rules of the two
ma jor leagues met yesterday and readopted the
1904 rules Absolutely no change was made
The foul strike rule was discussed but the
joint committee was unanimous in it's opinion
that the rule should stand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
BOWL ERS START
WORK TONIGHT
All in Readiness for Big Tourna
ment on the Milwaukee
Alleys.
New York Sun Special Service.

4
Milwaukee, Feb 1S-The fourteen alleys at
the exposition are completed, as are the auto
matte pinssetters, and We're formally turned over
to- the Milwaukee National Bowling Tournament
company ct noon today. The national meet will
begin at T:30 o'clock tonight, when after an
address by Mayor Rose, who is also president
OF the American Bowling congress, the officials
Of the A. B. c. and of the local tournament
company will roll the first balls over the polished
surfaces of the alleys.
Only Milwaukee teams are scheduled for to-
night, and the first squad will go at s
o'clock. The second squad will take the alleys
| at 10 O'clock and the bowling will be over
for the day at midnight. On Sunday bowling
will be resumed at o'clock, the original sched-
ule having been engaged advancing the teams
two hours on that day, as many Of the visiting
knights Of the fngerball will wait until the II
o'clock trains. The change will be appreciated
| by many Chicago teams that were down to roll
| in the IL o'clock squad.
reception committee has been appointed
| and all trains will be met by local men, who
| will give the visiting bowlers information as te
hotels and transportation facilities. This will
| prove great convenience to strangers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
PLAN IMPROVEMENTS
New York Nationals to Have Flower
beds and Other Luxuries.

Jersey City, Feb. 19.-The annual meeting of
the New York league baseball club was held here
yesterday, the company being Incorporated under
the laws of New Jersey. The old board of d.
rectors was reelected. John r. Brush was re-
elected president and Fred L. Knowles, secre-
tary and treasurer.
For improvements and alterations at the polo
grounds $4,000 was appropriated. A heating ap-
paratus will be put in the clubhouse; flower
beds are to be laid out back Of the cinder path
IN center field; two additional rows Of boxes are
to be built on the second floor of tile grandstand,
making three rows In all; the press box. is to
the back of the grandstand heretofore Enclosed.
Is to be closed by heavy wooden lattice work
Altho Mathewson, the giants famous pitcher
mas signed 1905 contract a letter from him
was received today to the effect that he would
report rep Tor practice few days before the open
1 ing game m New York He will not accompany
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
WE'RE TWICE VICTORIOUS
Drummond Hall Teams Are Strong al
Basketball.

In double-header the Drummond hail
girls girls team last night defeated the South high
fast from the beginning. and was we'll played
on both Sides: Miss Mathey, the captain, was
the star, making 10 points. Lineup:
ward; Svedson, left forward; Kuehu, center
Johnston, right guard; Mueller left guard:
dell, left forward; Boeneri center; Fenning. left
guard; Lemond (captain), right guard. Referee,
H. Jorgensen., -
In the game between the Drummond hall and
st. Paul Y. NJ. G. A. boys team the score was:
Drummond hall 80, st. Paul Y. NJ. c.. A. 49,
made some very hard Shots Lineup:
Drummond Hall--Kruger, right forward; Muir
guard; Olsen, left guard. ~
Y. M. g. Addison, right forward; Young
quist: left forward; Obin, center; Ref. right
guard; Peterson, left guard. Referee, H. Jor
genSen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
FROM MANY DIAMONDS
GOSSIP OF THE MEN WHO WILL
PARTICIPATE IN AMERICAN AS
ISOLATION GAMES.
-ALERED

EIoucks one of the pitching recruits that To-
ledo has secured. is said to be a ''spitball'
artist.
Captain Billy Nance Of the Kansas City
Blues is with Harry Stenfeldt at Marlin
Springs. Texas.
Lefty Davis after a fit thru the SOUTH is
back in Minneapolis.
Kid Lewee is not all in by any means, 1t is
said. The kid is in training daily at Barnickel s
gymnasium in Milwaukee, and is in fine shape.
In Louisville it is held that st. Paul. Column
bus and Milwaukee teams look best on paper.
A year ago the colonies had high rating.
Now it will be a case of ''show us
Ex-President Grille signed four umpires for
the American association before his scalp was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
TRACKS AT, WAR
New Orleans May Have Long Season
of Racing.

New Orleans Feb lS.-An negotiations look
ing to a compromise Of the fight between the
two race tracks here We're called off today, and
result New Orleans may have racing far
into the summer. President H. A. Renaud Of
the Crescent City club announced today that his
track would not close March 10, but that
racing would continue there indefinitely. A
similar statement is looked for from Mr.. Cor
rigan tomorrow. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

Pat Shane comes next with 100, and W. Barnes
ranks third with 1871 The other scores in yes
terday's shifts follow: Al Olson, SIT: c. T.
Shane 1893; w. Barnes. 7S9; Walker. 7S7; Bueh-
ler,. 1885, Hansen, 1856; Final, 743; Robinson, 709;
COLON, FOL.
The Plumbing & Steamftting Supplies COM
pany team, composed of Captain ''Silne' Lissak.
Friday Mork. Germany Fritche. Doc
Crawford and Hebrew Rosenberg, will jour
ney to the sanity city tonight to play the
Crane & Ordway. company team.
Gus Hansen is keeping up his 800 score per-
fOrmances, and yesterday made his eleventh per-
feet score of the season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

Homeseekers' Colonists' Excursions.
The Northern Pacific railway will sell
the Homeseekers round-trip excursion
tickets to points in Minnesota, North
Dakota and Manitoba, on every Tues
day during March, April and May; and
to points in Manitoba, Idaho, British
Columbia, eastern and central Washing
ton, the first and third Tuesdays Of the
same months.
The colonists, one way, excursion
tickets will be on sale daily, March l to
May Is, to points in Montana and the
west.
The Minneapolis City Ticket office is
at the corner Of Nicollet and Washing
ton avenues.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
BAPTIE AFTER NILSSON
South Dakota Skater Would Race Min
----- neapolis Crack.

Norval Baptie, the North Dakota skater, is
after Johnny Nilsson. and has issued challenge
to him for series Of races to take place in the
near future
In the event Of the men getting together it
Is very likely that they will race in st. Paul
Nilsson has just returned from the east, where
best skaters in the east Baptie, who was also
touring the east at the time, happened to get in
Missions path and proved to be the Champion
hardest opponent. In fact, Baptie two
events from Nilsson in recent race and his
friends contend that this proves him as good