davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-15
Dissenting Report.

To the Honorable County Court Of Bates
County;
Az one Of the viewers appointed to locate and
report on the feasibility OF new channel for
the Mariss DesCygne River. l cannot agree
with my associates. The preliminary work not
being thorough enough to justify favorable
report,
A typographical survey should be made Of
overflow lands in order to calculate the volume
OF floods, the channel and other avenues Of es-
cape, do not accommodate. Having determine
ed this quantity, we must add to IL the volume
escaping by routes other than channel. decrease
In discharging capacity OF the channel caused
by lowering the flood line thereby reducing
cross section area and fall OF the channel.
Not having typographical survey from which
to compute the volume Of the floods, we will
venture an analysis Of water that escapes by
routes other than channel. The river banks be-
ing the highest, oil water that runs over the
banks. and that backs out through sloughs
and intersecting creeks is composed Of two
parts. An accumulated surplus, and that
which escapes by natural water ways to lower
levels down the river.
The various railroads have provided four
hundred to twenty-five hundred feet Of OPEN
ipgs to carry water that Is not dead water that
the channel cannot discharge. We therefore
style this water escaping by routes other than
channel.
Now we have the floods divided into three
parts Water escaping by channel, water es-
Gaping by routes other than channel and dead
water standing on the bottoms often ranging In
depth to 10 feet, add to the two last quantities
the decreased discharge Of the channel, and We
have what The proposed ditch must carry to
prevent overflow.
A ditch Of the capacity proposed would re.
quire twenty days to dispose Of four foot food
dead water If il came at the upper end Of the
ditch and had an unobstructed outlet. Such an
overflow will often come up In six days. The
channel aud other avenues Of escape will dis
pose Of such flood In about six days after the
water commences to recede.
Bell In his November report claims the ditch.
by reason Of straight alignment increased fall
and shortened distance will discharge five times
as much water as the old channel. That being
true very small per cent OF Hood water 10 con-
fined to the channel.
In our calculation we have assumed the fall
of the ditch from Haymaker Mill to Belvoir ford
to be thirty-one feet. But II we lower the flood
line sufficiently to prevent overflow, we de-
crease the fall Of the ditch. just as much as the
| Hood line is lowered, giving the ditch for the
last ten miles very sluggish current, II any
II the ditch will prevent the floods, its fall car
exceed ten inches per mile; II 1t does moi
keep the water of, the fall is Of no consequence
The work of the drainage board in regard tt
invest igating the feasibility Of the project wal
a farce, no attention being given to anything
except a route for the ditch and that we only
considered in general way.
RI JOHNSON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-15

or petitioned for ditch and improvementIsnecss-
ssry and practical and would be Of public utility
and conducive to the public heaith eonvsnisnee
and welfare; that the same IL necessary and
practical; that the routs petitioned for a. above
stated and beginning at point Is pstitioned for
and running in the course and direction as peti-
toned for Is the best route and location Tor the
construction Of said work; that no part Of the
same should be covered; that none OF said work
should DO let by allotment 10 the several inter-
ests, but should be let by contract without al
lotment.
whereupon IL was ordered by the court that
notice Of the ding OF said petition and report
aud the hearing OF the came, with any ohiec'
tons thereto, will be heard by the County
Court OF Bates County, Missouri. ct the court
house In the city OF Butler, on Thursday, the
sixth day Of July, 1905.
And twas further ordt red that copy Of said
notice be published In The Rich Hin keview, .
weekly newspaper OF general circulation pub
llshed In Bates County. Missouri, for two sue
cessive issues, the last issue to be at least ten
days before the day OF the hearing Of said petit
ton and report.
Witness my hand Is clerk Of the County Court
within and for Bates County, Missouri, with
the seal Of said court q, my once this 9th day Of
June, 1905. JSo. Y. HxRRkLl,
S.a County Clerk.
by GKo. l. HkRRELL, ID. e.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-15

The Moberly MO- Democratsays:
1t seems that Grover Cleveland, like
Senator Vest used to, believes in wo-
men ruling the world, but not by as
sumingman's duties or manish ways.
His description Of an ideal wife will
not meet the approval Of all women,
but it will OF most men. He says the
ideal wife lie "a woman who loves her
husband and her country with no
desire to run either" The facts are,
such women WELD an influence that
is ten thousand times more powerful
than the strong-minded, over-strenu.
GUS kind that assume the rights and
manners OF both sexes. These may
be old.fashioned views but are yet
essential for happy homes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-15
Administrator Notice

Notice IL hereby given that letters 81 ID.
ministration upon the estate o. j.. B.
he aSsr ssndsrsi isss By ne ssss. cos,ss
Probsss Couft. n Bstss County, hisseuI,
bssTiIg date the 9th DAY Of June, 1896,
All psssons having claims dbsinst I'D estas'
srs required 70 exhibit them 70 ne tor enew.
ssss .isa AZ. s.s - y mo - ~ IS, 80
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-15

Frank G. Bigelow, the defaulting
President Of the First National Bank
OF Milwaukee, who got away with one
million and a quarter dollars OF that
institutions money in grain gam
bling, was landed in the federal pris-
on at Fl. Leavenworth, Kansas, the
first OF the week to serve a ten years
sentence at hard labor
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-15
AN UNPLEASANT DUTY.


The Clay county jury which con-
yieted Agnes Myers Of completely in I
the murder OF her husband resisted a
morbid sentiment against the hang |
ing Of a woman, no matter what her
crime, honored their county and the
great state OF Missouri by bringing
in a verdict in harmony with the evil
dence and in conformity to their
oaths, although the verdict was re-
to every finer sensibiity 81
their natures. To take a human life
shat which can never be replaced
to send human soul upon It's jour.
ney into the unknown and unknown
able for final reckoning OF the deeds
done in this life, is matter oil seri.
GUS moment, and when men In the
discharge OF a duty they owe their
state and society calmly sit iniudg-
ment for that purpose, II requires all
their iortitude and manhood.
We are all 10th to telieve the testi-
mony Of a partner In crime, who con-
fesses to save himself, and We admit
that where the crime is a horrible as
sassination and the witness a SELF
confessed assassin, we refuse to take
his unsupported word. In this case
the man Hoffman, as detestable a
creature as ever went unhung, al
ready convicted OF murder and SEN
fenced to hang, voluntarily testified
against the woman and not only
makes her an accomplice, but tries
to throw the whole Of the blame up
on her and make OF himself a halt
ing, unwilling tool. We would like
to believe him a cowardly, cringing
liar, but unfortunately for the NO.
man every point in his story is cor
roborated by circumstantial EVIL
dence so strong that 1t is impossible
to reach any other conclusion than
that Agnes Myers is guilty OF one Of
the most revolving, dastardly, cruel
and heartlesss murders in the history
oicriminology. 1t is almostpast hu
man belief, that this frail littls VIC.
men, weighing less than one hundred
pounds, could deliberately cut hel
husbands throat with a razor re
peatedly, he being held by an accom-.
plice, after beating him over the
head with a bed slat and stabbing
him in the back with pair oishears.
1t was revolving, sickening crime
and to think that this woman could
remain alone through the dead hours
OF the night with her husband
mutilated remains, and try to con-
ceal the evidences that would con-
meet her or Hoffman with the
crime is almost past belief,
What manner Of woman is this7
While we are chivalrously inclined
and desire to protect the weaker sex,
we believe the punishment should be
fitted to the crime, and there is nc
reason why a woman should commit
cold blooded murder and escape the
extreme penalty therefor. We sin
cerely trust, for the honor OF the
state, that the prosecuting Officer
has made no deal with Hoffman
whereby he will escape the gallows.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-15
Poverty and Scholarship.

When you read that sixteen stu
dents won honors from the Univer-
sity Of Missouri this year remember
that nine OF them battled throughout
against a pitiless poverty, writes
Fred Kelsey, the press editor for the
University.
The valedictorian OF a class OF sew
enty.eight supported himself for a
year after entering the University by
acting as kind OF scavenger for the
University Boarding Clubs. When
he finished, he was assistant in one OF
the laboratories. The winner Of the
$500 prize for the best progress DUR
ing the senior year in law, paid his
expenses throughout by hard manuel
labor. Another 5000 prize in the
law department went to a young
man who had fought poverty from
the beginning OF bis career. Saving
a little money from teaching, he en-
tered the University where he pieced
out his allowance by acting as agent
for various student supplies. On the
day Of bis graduation, bis proud old
mother, radiant through the deep
lines Of self. denial, was with him to
share bis triumph-manly spirit this
worthy Of the true Missouri boy.
The two girls who were fortunate
to be in the honor list laid the ioun-
detion Of their support by teaching
before coming to the University.
During their course they managed to
keep down expenses, by doing clerical
work.
To detail the story Of the other
four would be to repeat. They, as
ths Others, are the splendid products
II system Of education that fosters
.renius wherever found.
= - - =
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-15

In the list OF the ten best known
Missourians Walter Williamsincludes
DR.. Francis. Governor Folk, Champ
Clark, Senator Stone, F. NJ. Cockrell,
A. NJ. Dockery, Senator Warner, Lon
V. Stephens, Sam B. Cook and Judge
B. j. CAN'T.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-15

Wouldn'tyou like to be a Car with
no navy outside Of that at the bot
tom OF the sea, revolt and insubordi-
nation In the army and instruction
In civil society? The simple life isn't
so bad after all.-Dade Co. Advocate.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-15

Government receipts during May
we're $43,15S ,933. Expenditures
we're $46,719,O55. Thus was left a
deficit for the month OF 81, 960, 122,
and deficit for the eleven months OF
the present fiscal year of $36,649,.
$50
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-15

Forty graduates of the law depart
ment OF the State University we're ad-
mitted to practice in the supreme
court in Missouri on motion oiJudge
Robinson, q teacher in the law de-
partment. The court convened in
banc for the purpose Of enrolling
them as practicing attorneys OF Mis-
souri
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-15

Trusts and monopolies are usually con-
sidered to be unfair, because they tend to
make the rich richer and the poor poorer.
Nevertheless, in some cases, the producers
are directly benefited. For instance, when
a big corner" raises the market price
of grain and produce to q fabulous sum,
the farmer benefits, If he does not part
with his wheat too early, and dollar a
bushel would mean, on an average, that
over $750,000, 900 would 90 annually into
the pockets Of the farmers Of the United
States. The operators, later, buy up all
the available grain and store ft In big
elevators, awaiting the proper moment to
unload It on the market at the best price.
In the same way that the earth yields
food for man, so does 1t provide remedies
for human ills. Thousands of households
throughout the farming districts Of the
United States know the value Of Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is
natures most valuable and health-giving
agent-made without the use Of alcohol.
1t contains roots, herbs and barks, and Is
the concentration of natures vitality as
edy has history which speaks well for
DR.. E. Y. Pierce, founder Of the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo,
N. r, nearly forty years ago, and has
since been sold by dealers In medicines IN
ever Increasing quantities. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery has proved
such . reliable blood remedy, tonic and
hver regulator, that Il often enjoys the
confidence Of several generations In q
family, and its increased sales year BY
year coming from the recommendation
Of those who have tried II, prove its last
ing merit, 20 that epery bottle heurs N
stamp Of public approval
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-15

The Missouri Pacific Time Table al
Butler Station.
CORRECTED TINE TABLE.
soUru BOUND.
No. 20a joplin & Southwest mail a EN 6;ls q m
No, ?v3 K,C. & Joplin mail \ Express le 80 p m
No aOSKC 4 Joplin mail X Express lo:al p m
No 2gl Local freight lsiio y III
NORTH BOUND.
No. 90 Kansas City and 81. Louis EN 5:Si m
No, ~ Kansas City mail and Express Il 81 m
No, elO Kansas City limited mail 1851 p III
LOCAL FRsIcuT
No. ~ Local Freight lO;Wa m
NJ 2j2 Kansas City stock elo y III
INTERSTATE DIVISION
wKSr RpCNn,
No. sr Local freight and Pas mixed s;eoa m
EAsT ROUND.
No. a,s Local freigh, and Pas mixed ar 600 IN
&C. vAspKRvooRr. Agent
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-15
OF SUBSCRIPTION:

The WxEKL. TIMES. published every
Thursday. will be sent to any addre"
ne rear, postage paid, for SI.oo.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-11

@ineSeIegation Der 3ractiOn=
8abnens8 eamtei1 aus Solebo, Detroit,
@~!ebelano, 9aston unb Nfron befiuben
id in Der Staot. Sieielben beiudten
Die Terminal & FRACTION Stotion unb
inipisirtsn bann. bic StrnBenperbin-
ouneei1 Der Stabt, iopie aud Die Sn.
ternrban= 2inien, psl6e bier mtinoen;
audi Mnberion uno anoere Stdbte Der
@~astesiOnen wuroen beiuGt.
Ra9bem fid Der Srrtbum in
8e3us auf bic Sosntitdt bss als Re-
ceiber unastslltsn SObn y. 4Gen ber-
nusgefelt batte. purbe bas @efuh
iofort 3urid9e3Ogen uno Der 6al
fallen eelaHen. 9enrp ". Git. i'm
8erein nit mehrerei anoeren attien-
inbabern Der @l Rio Sropical plan=
ting SO. batten oas @eiu9 einaereiht.
8. u. Mansfelo rei4te isinerssit bas
8efud auf anfsauns oss 1errn s.
&. Mlsn elm.
Srbingtor Circle niro
nit einem 2ohenaufmanoe bon 1915
our9 bic part- @OmmiKdre perbsHsri
unb Der Contract murbe aeffern BET
geben. Sa nod Mnfi6t Der Esb1roe
CUR 3eit bic @%ngebote fur bic Nrbeiten
80 bod tuaren, tpuroe in elmer frtbersn
Sibuns tein Contract bsraeben. Sin
@ementsW eq miro um ben @ircle berum
berum 9eIegt uno bas 8afn bee
Springbrunnens pirb ber9r6Bert tper=
ben. Die part. @ommiKdre aeoenter
oiefen Plab su einem Der id6nften ir
Der 8orfaot gu MAIDEN.
Nu 6 uden elmer 8hr9er.
Delegation aus WeR SnoianapOIis bat
bic Beb6roe fur 6f.ntlide Nrbeitsr
cine Orore an bic Snnianupolts Srac'
tiOn & terminal Go. erlaRen, ibre @s'
leife bonn iebi9en gnopunfte n6rblid
In Der Belmont Nbe. bis sur Morri!
Ctr. uno mefflih In Der Morris Str
big 3ur 8ismarf Nbe. 3u b~srldngern
Sieie 8erldngeruns Der @eleiie muro
Dor ldnaerer 3eit iGon an9ere9t uni
prdfoent Wc@oman bsriprad, bic 9r
belt 10 balo ME m69lid In Nnsriff 81
nebmen. ieoo& batte bic @ompagnie Il
piele Nrbeiten an Der Sano, baB ba!
Ieripre4en NOD ni4t ein9ei6f uerosi
fonnte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-11
Utess--Altar Wrab.
@ { bDren:

Grant unb gmma SPOON, No. 1925
Oanbes Ctr, Wdo9en. - 5enrp unh
Oia 4ttins, 1909 Columbia 4oe.,
Rnabe. = 2ouis uno @oitb S6mal'
felbt, 1918 Columbia Nbe., &nabe. -
CHARLES unb gtta Barnett, 900 Sbef-
fielo Nbe., MdoGen. = elmer unn
goele Sauft, 1138 gpiiOn Str,
2nabe. = Serr uno Srau Bradley,
524 Of Wprris Str, 9nabe. = Eli.
ton uno Della Collier, 1887 Sio Seem
Serfsp Str. 6uabe. We6b uni
Muose 3bOmpiOn. 949 gonsrsB aOe. Il,
3wiQinse (anaben).
8eforben:
Oliber Silton, 19 Sa6re alt, 1871
Wef 26. Strabe. - Watbias Shr0.
Der, sc. 223 @poming Str. = GID
4leranber, IS, 405 Sub Selaware.
Strabe. - Sdngling Sbompfon, 949
@DngreB Str. - Sarab 6olioap, SO.
SiatOnifen. 9oipital. - 9annab Did
ion, 81, 9l2 Noro Capitol abs. =
Sdu9ling Spurrier, GA NOro @af:
StraBe. - Carl Nrmftrone, Is, 1912
Norb Capitol Nbe. - Smuggling War=
renberg, 1887 8rpan Npe. - Sdu9=
ling Coleman, 1922 aoams Ctr. =
Orbine Sebafian. 6 Wonate. GAG
Yirginia Npe. = patrid Borlep, 81,
Central Siren . Mnfalt. = Sbomas
Sones, 80, Warion @ountb : Nrmen:
Mipl. = 3atberine DON. %. 720 Norr
gaf Ctr. - gla psttsforo, 19. 81e
Wc@aulep Str. = 2eonaro Pfeeer,
70, 1877 Nemman Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-11
@etterbertmt

Sur "a stiuOsu, .uOsnD 7 usr ylOrssns, IL. wdr1
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-11
Seb6roe far Ofsntltae @srfe.

petiticnen eineeretht
Jnr Cement 8hrgerheigs an "a.
StraBe, bon Cornell bis Wartinoale=
Mpenue.
6tr @ement=g tirserfeige on Bell.
@traBe. bon Mi1isan Str.
Cir @ement@8 ir9erfteige an @loers
9%penue, bon @aibinston- bis Warp-
lamb Ctr.
STR 0erldngeruns bes Sau Greet
Nbsugs= Ganales uno bes lotalen Nb.
lauf=S pfems in Der pennfnlpania.
uno anoeren Strasen, bonn San Greet
unb 38. StraBe.
6 eguns SO 86b=
rem n 9eoronet
8on NOrtbwefern aoe. 6ftli9 in Der
Is. @trabe bis our Min Str, bann
n0rolid in Der Wid Ctr. big our aasp
n6roli9 bon Is. Strabe.
& M o n Il ran3en einges
rei6t:
Cir @ement-S irgsrfteies in Der 4sp-
ffone 4pe.. bon ben g., 8. & g.. Ge-
leiien big S~rutbenftern Moe.
SIR @emsnt 8irgertsi9e an Der
gladfOrb Str, bon Midisan- biz
Nortb Str.
6 ment 6 | G
autgebeiBen:
SIR &dumung Der |. 4lep 0ft=
lid bon Der Dill Str, bon Is. StraBe
big Solton glace.
Sir &dumung Der /. Nlep iiolid
bon Is. StraBe. bon MiG Str. bic
our |. AQeD 6flid.
2ebte ment=2tte
iBen:
Sir einsn Mb3uss-R anal In Srbing=
ton, bon Der 8irtelbabn bis gu sinsm
punfte 'tpeflid bon arlington Nbe.
eolutionen ange.
nom men:
SIR SeHnun9 uno 8erldngerunQ
Der l. NQsp 6fli6 bon capitol Nbe. +.
BON @lart's @apitol @bs. addition
big our 80. Strabe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-11
6 ocaIs@ etterbert9t.

S95n, nit @usnabme bon S4neeeeitp'
FER nnS anbaItenb falt beute Na4t; Sonn'
tag, tbeilteiie beppltt nnb ipdrmer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-11
CO,
Sabtcna's sr5ete Drp goobs SdnSler.
Nene Sntorporationen.

Sncorporationsgeiu6e purben in
Der Office bes Stats Secretdrs ME
fol9t eingerei6t:
ySnbianapolis & @bicago Dir 9ine
Traction Co.. indianapolis, capital
800, 600; Sirettoren, Sobn SO. Mlber=
man, Wiliam g. Saplsr, 6. s.
&aub, o. &. Sing, s.. 6. Sarnsp,
SObn u. 6bafer 1nb 6. s. anoplton.
yWaDmon CARPET & &ug Co., Sn=
b%ianapoiis; capital SIS, 900; 9iref=
loren, 2eNn Wapmon, &esina Maps
mon unb Salbator Mapmon.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-11
9hermnmeterftonn.

Ebermometerftanb.
6S6ae 9emperatur. $3.50. AZ @raS
Riebrigffe Temperatur. $500. % .
8. &. 8Ibtbe,
Sectipns.D Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-11
8runeeigentbnrts l1ebertragnngen,

&idaro s. Stone OF Nnnie g..
Doug. Got Is. 8lOd 80. 0ortb Snbia=
naaOlis. 80 bel 1859 SUB, psrbsKsrt,
Stofeite bon Roa9 Str. 6fli9 bon
&aoer Str, $1,000.
Samusl 6. Monteomsrp an Sobn
8. WefOn, Got 20. Blod 2, Mrm-
tron9's | Nboition, so bsi AS SUB,
psrbsHert, Shoieite bon 81. Strabe.
meflid bon Nnnstts. Strabe. $500.
Sobn 81. 8resne an Robert 8. Dor=
ra5. 2ot los in Sultan u. u. Subo.
In Srbinston. 81 BON einem Mcre,
pueant. noremeffiide @ds Der @rling-
ton unb 8eeamooo 4pes. 800.
Robert 6. Sorrab an WiIiam o
WoB. Got 10 in @larf's 8. Dob. in
Weff Snoianapolis. 80 Is bel 1877
CUB. perbefert. Oftieite Der Bird aps.
n6rolid bon Oliper 9be. $14OO.
Ban 3. Com an Senrp 2lein, Got
2 in @otbren's Subj, glafforo's
Subj. bon Outlot 152 u. a.. 81. 101
bel l08 SUB, uerbe6ert, Shoieits orr
Mt6taan, 6ftlid BON California Str.
So. 800.
Sobn 3. Sin9eman an 8opo 80.
Sempleton, Got l48 in Mcgartp's 4.
Weffieite Nooition. 40 BEL $50 Iub,
uerbsfert. iiio6flide Settle Der 2entudD
Mpe.. mesflih bon Sroper Str. uno
9ots 40 uno l22 in 8ianep's Subj.
AZ bel AZ uno SO bel 155 SUB. be-
can't. on &cp uno Olcott Npes., melt
lib bon gi9nsp Npe. $1,000.
6arrn 6. Wpsrs on Sob Jolb. elm
Sbeil oes noroweftlihen 8iertels Der
Section 26. Sihp Is. Range 2, 40
ader In Decatur Sfhp. $500.
Sobn 0ed on Soa @ultsrtion. Got
45 In 0ubbaros Sfo Weribian Str.
Mooition, 81 bel 100 SUB, psrbeKert,
Gillette bon Union Str. n6roli9 ppn
Der STR telbabn. $500.
Sames Wanos on Sames s. prpor,
Got 1853 in 5lst6srs Wooolumns ubo.
40 bal 1877 SUB. berbeHert. Shoisits
bon pleaiant StraBe, n6roli9 bon
Spruce Ctr. $4,000.
Musrieus Gisf an Sacob Q. 8arter.
Got 81, Stanion's Noo.. 77.6 bel 13C
tub. bae., SHoOfede 9arlan uni
Rebrasfa Ctr. $500.
Souls s. Msbasr an 9bomas ..
@uHomap, She'll Got l, NuBenIot as,
80 CUB front on NaKa3uistts ape..
n6roli1 bon ROble Str, bsrbeHert
$4,000.
@itissns' 2Oan & OepOft So. OF
pbplo 3. Bopbsn u. a.. Got 81, Dom,
nep's arisnaI .0eiQhts Aoo.. Got Al
bel 100 SUB. berbeHert. Wsafeits ge
bile Npe. itbii9 bon 10. Ctr. $1,000
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-11

Bauerl q u b n | 5 e.
&Obert @at6cart, &eparatursn, pratt=
unb pe~nnfplpania= StraBe, $500. =
s. s. 5arriion. Office, 80. unb Slis
nois=S trabe, 500. - 9. s. 6olmss.
9ols.W obnbaus, %. StraBs, nabe
Senate=Nnenue, $3.50. g. Soldier.
Staa. Sol WisconfinsS traBs, $3.50.
- Sames @nealp, Wobnbaus, 1888
8e1efontaine- StraBe, $500. &c. ..
WiQiams, Cottage, 49 Noro @lab=
ffone-N Denue, 500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-11

@ afbinStor n, IL. Tfdr3.
Sir Snbiana: G96n beute Hadt SonAs
tag, gun bmenbe berppiftbeit S9auer IN
Ssrn IaSipefIi9en Sbeile.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-11
..Qvres Bulletin
Sf.5O &egeai9irmt S1.0O

Oieie Srauen @eseni6irme iinS 26 3ou
groB NIT fancb @oIb unb SiIber bef4Iase'
men Sriffen, MIR unsefibr nod 40 Sapcn
bic Plat fir ben anfcmmenben S%riibIinsss
Sorratb MAIDEN miien ; Der resuIdre Sreis
lit 81. 80; Samitas nur ST 90
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-11

Cine GrfdItuns in eincm Gage fnrirt.
Man nebrne Laxative Bromo Quinine
5abIeten. gae &potbefer tatten bae @eIo
suriid tpsnn bic Rur febI i9ldst. 6. 80.
9roue'sS isnatur ut auf ieoerS 9adteI. 25c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-11

- Die bette 5 Gent @iearre in
Der Staot, Wuho's .2onsfeQOu".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-11
strimpfe 63e

Der Strumpftpaaren Mann i'm Often Der
bic SriibItnss:H cpitats in Sbbut BAT, i6idte
mns @prt nit allen fancp S~triimpfen aus.
s%urdnmen unb bieies bebeutet fir Sic bas
Sic aIe fancp Striinnpfe fir bic Sic wabs
renS benz Binter $l.00, $3.50 unb $500
bas 9aar be3obIt baben, iett baben f0nnen
pas Yaar Csc
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-05-17
SCHALER-PUTNAM NJ.

AT the residence of the BRIDES par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. 5. Putnam, on
Franklin street, this Wed Desday
morning at eleven O'Clock, will occur
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Grace, to Mr.. Roy Schaler of Chelsea,
Iowa, Rev. III. II. Green, I'D. ID. Off
ciating. About fifty relatives and
intimate friends y Ill witness the cere-
mony, and at IA they will leave for
a honeymoon trip, after which they
will 20 to Chelsea TO make their
home. The bride is one of the manv
charming young ladies DEBORAH has
lost through marriage the past few
years, an admirable and accom- plished
lady who will make her husband an
excellent helpmate. Mr. Schaler is a
rural mail carrier, and is spoken of
in the highest terms, by all who
know him. A host Of friends here
bid them godspeed on their journey
through lie.