davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26

7 EFIIGH CREST SANITARIUM.-A private, homelike
l. retreat the care and treatment OF mild nervous
Splendid retired access-
iIe oration on the the scenic lehigh River
1-i,Ln essv reach Of city and Philadelphia
Nurses and attendants furnished Write for circular T.
JOHNSON Mgr Catasauqua Pa. p. o. Box l9S.
Consulting Physicians Dr II. A. Fehr. II. D.. DR. j. l.
IIorEbeck. Nj. D.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26

,,Iss I)ANA.s SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS. MoRRISTOWN
vi n J. Suburban TO NewYork) "Opens september
Fcxceponally broad curriculum Certiicate ADMITS 10
ali Leading colleges. Music and Art Gymnasium
Outdoor SPORTS Resident pupils. 5000
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
MT. ST. DOMINIC ACADEMY.

Mt. ST DOMINIC ACADEMY, conducted by the
Dominican Sisters. and located Mt Dominic.
Caldwell. J. will upon its year by
ing its boarding and day school September 9Th.
This academy thoroughly equipped with facil
acquisition u thorough and practical
education In connection with the academy Is
commercial class which affords young ladies the
portunity fitting themselves positions in the busi
world For catalogue terms etc apply 70 tho
Superior long telephone - L-Caldwell-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
NETWORK.
NEW-YORK
HORACE MANN SCHOOLS

'EEaCHERs E COLLEGE. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY.
OF boys ana girls kindergarten, Elementary
High offering unrivaied advantages to residents of
Greater New York. 75 instructors
New buildings splenddIy equipped: physical culture
and manual training IN all grades Provision for
residents Special attention to college preparation
For the first time child may the kindergar-
ten and go forward. in unbroken
passes out into the world the highest honors of
modern university President Butler of Columbia
University.
Pupils admitted as vacancies For Information
SAMUEL 7. DUTTON. Supt.,
broadway and f2Oth Street New York. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
GIENWoOD INSTITUTE {fMAT4wAS fasA9 Nv -, \. J.

C,ETON HALL COLLEGE South Orange. N. J.-CoIIegi-
- a,e High School and Preparatory Departments For
Ctaoeue apply Monsignor John A stafford President
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
NEW-JERSEY.
STEVENS SCHOOL.
THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT OF THE
sTFvFNs INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY.

,,, 60, betueen 9Th and SITS. Hoboken n. J..
'- REOPENS SEPTEMBER 18TH. 1908
Registration for applicants or admission on Sep
nnations for admission the 14th and 15th of
mpIete courses study preparatory to all Univer-
.,,tss iCoeges Schools Of Science. Law and Medicine
he rate OF tuition for all classes is $3.50 year or
s-o - 4arn These terms include all the studies
81 % apply Principal Of Stevens School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04

officers and informed him Of the con
ldition Of one Of his brothers, He
called on him and promised to see what
could be done. Days elapsed; then |
found that because the sick brother had
not been able to pay his dues for some
time, he was not held to be III. "good
standing,0 and the lodge as such could
do nothing for him.
! These two cases are samples Of hun
dreds. During years Of health and pros
lperity, when members can take care of
themselves and pay their dues, they
have all. the privileges and friends.
When they fail, they are turned down
and out, present need and past faith
fulness being forgotten. ...
1t is this inconsistency Of precept and
practice which led man to say in, my
hearing: -
| "Please excuse me from church and
club life: Both are full of fair-weather
think life's saddest tragedy is to
have a midsummer dream Of friendship
turn into a~winter S tale Of forgetful-
mess.
In business, men are strenuously
sought when fortune favors.
In society, summer friends are not
Winter-proof. !.
In love, the wine of affection is turned
into the vinegar Of hate. - -,
In politics and war, the fire. of defeat
melts the crowd of admirers. ~
In learning, youth derides the old man
once dreaded. =. .'s"-i
But for any church, like the disciples
in Gethsemane, to be asleep and unwill-
ing to watch and help when asked and
needed; for. any society to show the
sentiment of the crow in India, which
pecks a sick vulture to DEATH is the
height of hell hearted hypocrisy.
Let the barbarous Turk teach his fol-
lowers 'Eto caress the favorites, avoid
1.-THE unfortunate, and trust nobody;o
but let Christian and civilized church
and club members do differently:
"Blow, blow, thou winter wind; not
SO 'unkind as man IS ingratitude. r
"a friend loveth at all times, and
"a brother is born for adversely w. ~.~"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04

evening", at the Church of the Redeemer will
have reference to the preparation for Easte tel
be held. The themes for the evening services
will be drawn from scenes and experien,,ese nee
Following are the dates. and subjects for these
evening services: = y - II ..,.. r. - -: ;
March ). THE Entry into Jerusalem Rev.
NJ. b. Shuttar, pastor: March IL, The Annoint-
IS s''5G; onsFd IF
Gathering With His Disciples" DR.: Shutter;
shutter Apr o. 1.-The DENIAL sa Of r. pstsr ~ ,
vary, Rev. W. d. Shutter.
Memorial services for the late DR.. Lindley will
be held at Friends church. First avenue and
East Fourteenth street tomorrow morning at
| 1920.
Rev. Theodore lIeysham of Central Baptist
church will begin begin onorroW night A. series e Of
| The subject on which he speaks tomorrow even
ing is The Inaugural Procession Of the Re-
Of Mis- y Esho s5oa0ar0 wi" sing
'"rhe Fool and the Wise Man, il the sub
jet of DR.. James S MontSomerX,s ldress r to-
musical i program viii be given by the ''Arion''
| quartet and Kenny's orchestra
The morning service. tomorrow, will commem'
In the evening Dr. Riley viii continue tho series
Rev F. Rogers of Excelsior viii preach
!
Union City mission tomorrow at 3 pm. Theme,
| 1.-The Fourfod Gospel
| Are We Sincere in Praying Forgive Us as
We Forgive will be discussed at Y. W. G: A.
hall tomorrow evening by Or. Latham A; Gran.
| dali. pastor Of Trinity Baptist church. Morning
subject, THE Sphere of Influence"
The members of Fowler Methodist church
| will hold fraternal discussion of the best
means of promoting the church work at 1o
o'clock tomorrow morning. Mine questions will
| be presented by the pastor and others by the
members. Everyone will be given an opportun
ity to take part The pastor will preach a short
sermon and close with the sacra mental service
The evening will be given to eyangelistic ser
vices.
Rev. r. ". Aoberley. at the Portland Avenue
evening lectures tomorrow night on How We
| Got Our English Bible The subject tomorrow
| evening will be THE Story of the Ancient
Documents and How They Have Come Down to
| Rev. l.. C. Talmage, the new pastor of the
Oak Park Congregational church, will assume
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04

The Anus, a primitive race Of Japan,
who are rapidly becoming extinct, live
in the southeast of the Island of. Yezo.
They never cut their hair, which they
consider sacred, and the women have a
curious fashion Of tattooing their upper
tache, which gives their otherwise gen
tie faces a ferocious look. They wor-
ship the bear with sacred dances. The
victim is fattened for the sacrifice, and
just before being put to death is pre-
sented with offerings OF food.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

Dr. James S. Montgomery will conduct public
services at Wesley Methodist church tomorro"
morning and evening At the morning n HI hour r he
quered.'' At the evening hour he will give ar
address on ''Bigness. The choir will render
select music morning and evening", xo,, :,
the First Presbyterian church tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. An address will be delivered
Subject, character That Wins The uniocr
eyangelistic service in the evening will be
transferred to Park Avenue Congregations
church.
At Park Avenue Congrega tional church to
morrow evening union evangelistic meeting vii
he held. the First Presbyterian church uniting
DR.. ]. II. Pratt will preach. The union services
during the coming week to be conducted by Dr.
Pratt will be held in the Park Avenue Congrega
tional church every afternoon and evening.
Communion service will be held at First Con
gregational church tomorrow morning, with
reception of members by DR.. George r. Merrill
The evening service at Hennepin 81 Avenue
with special attention given to the selection Of
old favortes among the great religious hymns
Westminster Kindergarten and Industrial so
ciety has presented Hope kindergarten with
portrait of the late Mrs. Ii. l.. Pennington
who for many years was president of the so
ciety.
/ Beginning tomorrow the services, morning ant
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04

his duties Sunday morning at communion SER
vice. lie comes from Waukegan, Ill.
1.-The Neighbour will be the subject of DR..
John E. Bushnelfs sermon at Westminster
church tomorrow morning. Evening subject,
''Our Heroes Of Common Life :
The service tomorrow evening at futile Uni
versalist church viii include an Illustrated lee:
ture by G. +. McNeiA on ''Tour Thru the Vel
lowstone Park f% y ~ ~ - - . rs-
Rev. Charles II. Maxwell will speak at the
communion service tomorrow in Linden Hills
on 1.-THE Power in Our Food.
At Plymouth church tomorrow evening Maxi
milan Dick, violinist, will play Rats "Cava
tina The subject Yof the evening sermon wiz
be ''The Sympathy of Christi @
At Simpson Methodist church, Twenty -eightt
street and First axellue s. the quartet will
sing au anthem, 'tPraise"the Lord by Watson
i'll the morning, and III the evening ali offertory
1.-THE Radiant Morn Has Passed Away" by
Woodward. Plans being made for a spc
cial series of meetings following communion
OH March 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
BUMPER CROP PREDICTED
RED VALLEY FARMERS HAVE A
"HUNCH'' THAT SEEDING WILL
BE GENERAL MARCH is.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Red Lake Falls, Mimi, March A.
The first wheat was seeded March l in
the town Of Louisville. This is the
earliest seeding on record here.
The snow is all gone and wheat seed.
ing may be general by March Is. The
ground is in splendid condition. Most
of the blowing was done last fall. The
Reenp a go ro snee 1885, n ha te
seeding was done from March Is to
April l. This was the best crop in
both quantity and quality ever raised
in the Red river valley. The average
WELD Of this county was thirty bushels
of No. ! hard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
PEOPLES Pull PIT
"FAIR WEATHER FRIENDS
Rev. G.. L, Morrill,,


"Hello! Where do you go to
church?'
"Nowhere at PRESENT.
How is that? You used to.
Yes. l was a member of the --
church and played in the choir for years
for nothing. When I moved away I
asked for a letter of dismissal to unite
with another church.. received word
that no letter would be granted until
l paid up my church dues. They weren Il
very much, but more than 1 could raise
at that time. l told them my musical
services had more than met my obliga-
ton, and they could keep the letter.
didn It want it,
He slowly and sadly added:
"I stay at home Sunday, now' !.
Not long after this called on a sick
man, a stranger in town. He told ME
he had "struck a streak of bad luck. -
l gave him some money and had a doc
tor visit him. Then I learned he was
a member of a certain, society. Know
ing it's principles, i visited one of its
m ETEp 3D. -nET
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
GRIM TALE OF CRIME
AND HANGING A MYTH
New York Sun Special Service.

claiming to be Adolph Bloch, a brother
of, Eugene Bloch, who was hanged in
this city last Tuesday for the murder
of his paramount, Mrs. Katie Fatzinger,
in August, 1903, who processes to hav-
ing murdered the woman, is not given
any credence by the police, who had
charge Of the case against Eugene
curing his conviction. The sensa-
ton sprung by the western Pennsyl-
vania man was exploded by the fact
that Eugene Bloch never had brother,
which statement is verified by his
mother, now an inmate Of the Lehigh
county poorhouse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
ASK FOR FORGIVENESS
Marriage Of Chippewa Falls Couple
Causes a Sensation at Home.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, March IA
sensation was created here by the an
nouncement Of the marriage Of Miss
Hazel Britton to Walter Staudt at Du-
luth on Feb. 81. ;
The parents knew nothing of the
marriage until yesterday, and the girl 8
mother is almost frantic.
Meanwhile the couple are spending
written for forgiveness.
Staudt was a member of the local
baseball team and, by agreement, met
Miss Britton in Duluth for the mar.
rage. ..'s'' = .---
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
THE CHURCHES
BISHOP WILL PREACH
Reopening of Thirteenth Avenue M. E
Church a Notable Service.

Thirteenth Avenue NJ. +. church,
which has been closed for the purpose
Of installing new art glass windows,
% RE pBob by Bseo Will p M
the morning service.
Dr.. Fayette L. Thompson will lead an
old-fashioned love feast at pm, which
will be participated in by all the Meth
odist churches of the city and. followed
by the sacrament of the Lord s supper,
administered by Bishop Joyce. Rev.
William Fielder, ID, will preach at the
evening service. Mrs. j.. B. Hingeley
will sing at both the morning and even
ing services.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04

John W. Alexander speaks In English to1nor-
row evening at T:45 In the Norwegian Lutheran
Bethlehem church, Eighteenth street and Four
teenth avenue S. Subject, 1.-The Malefactor.s
Prayer a- ...-.-s.. - Il: IT'S .ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04

Rev. L. N. Waterman will speak tomorrow
afternoon at 4:3O o'clock to the older boys in
the boys department Of the Y. NJ. c. A. M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04

Rev. Charles n. McCaslin of ST. Louis will
preach in the Highland Park Presby terian church
morning and evening. s ... .,t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04

ALMA CENTER. WIS.--The Miller Hardware
& Lumber company has sold Its stock and build
ings to H. S. Galley and Charles Ringrose.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-26

guscr Gure6 G@imtex - gsRs nuaIstdt /;
1870 Efusb 14A: 16 Ff,nat lac; 1e-I2
Rtunb l4l; Srpeiie nuaItat so-ls Rfuxb
13}e ; Is Rhirb 18e ; Ii Rfaxb 1916 ; 10
RFITo 1915.
GaIifornif@e e4txiex-e 81 9 HhsxS sfe;
8 bis Ii Hfartb 9e.
e3uItern-Gaal. G,reb, 10 BIZ 30 Ffxxb
tn Dur@fantH, ste; l6 Rfzxb Dsr&s@nttt.
9e, 10 BIS IL Hfuns Gle.
6ribRi6.S ped-4Iarsr exsIss xure6 1e}e
g.wGbIter Suear Gureb l6s, 81 $frsS ti
Dar9i9nttt 17}e; BE Q Rfnzs Ia Tur0s
J9nitt 16}e; 10 BIB 10 pfuxb la Dsr4f4mttt
lS4s; 5Eanb TIT Dur9i4xttt. i@nnaI. 11tt.
6 Pfunb TN Dsr&i4nttt. i@uat. la2e.
eped, gusI.-0ewdbEtes, 8 Us 10 Pfrsb
tm Dar@i@ntt. l6e; Il bU II Rfnb Ia
Dur&i&ntA. lax.
Sped-RIare Gettex, 90 BID 20 4frxb tu
Dur@i@nit, l23e; MGre esttet 70 b 90
Rfuub, life: Rfare Heuiss. 81 b 60 Btntb.
liz; Is BIZ 20 3D., l2s; u ~ Is Pftub.
I2}e; alare Sth6ea. Is - 90 pfsmS. lie;
Ni6sR II bt5 Is Pfsub 1l4si &ars Jta6ea I
ID . PfaRs. NE
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-26
0etretbe.

&saex SO. 2 retber s., 90: ss.ss
fen. CSC Don gabIen; 80. 8 resbx 81,
September s8c; Basau~etex e5;.
Roru (neaes) - 70. l metz t5k Re. 6
wets 56e; SO. 8 meib t5k, xo. 4 p~s,
SAC; No. 2 wsib semti@t b5}s; go. .
wets sentii&t 66e; go. ( p<ts sssatfc'
68e; No. 2 seIb SSH; 70 8 atI5 53i /
go. 4 seIb $50; go. Q aeHsfSG 6sa ;
go. 8 aemti@t oslo; 30. 4 seu1H9t 65s :
4oIben 54c.
eafe- &c. 3 ueiter 2s3e: 10. Q ussscs
Csc; 20. 2 0euMf9ter 70. 8 fsxH4tsu
23xe.
Seu - Ro. 1 aimotbS $3.50; 10.
2, 50 90.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-26

0epodeItes e4wetxeheto - kso4sxtoft,
8anep Big $21 90: 2lares Bsax $3.50; Sazs
Lg $500; etort Clear $500; Rhrzr7f
416. 30.
9eb6rrteB HixhRef4 - e@txfex, Tea.
eets. 13}e; 1usenietex nlo<f; Srssxi. Is;
Rn69eI lac.
S&mab - tn Tierees Il. nuafs I0}e; 2
DucIttdt 9te; 8. DnoIitM 9}s
zearfe - gerdu9erts Eratuurf SIC;
I~rantfarter 73e; Bologna IN Ddrrtss &. In
9I9 SIC.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-26
gtraBenbabnmnfaa
ii Yerionen oerIeBt.


Nsmarf. g., Is. Sept. Mls
In raider &eihenfolse Strabsnbabn'
tuasen Sbeilnebmer unb 3ui&auer bon
einem BafebalfpieIe Der Neuart uno
Der Columbus Mmeriean MR'n mad
6auIe bra4ten, raante eth @aaer aui
einsn borberen, Der bielt, ein britter
auf ben 3tueiten Waaen.
Werlebt tuurben: Setter Braoep, Otto
BoseImeier, Sol. DopIe, 6rant @bri'
aian, Sol. Spsttls. Sol. 6orner. %.
@unningba9, gbwaro @ranRah, 8.
9abis. gbu. Quislsp, s.. u. parrin.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-26

SrH9es winSFei@-HeflsSe eHers - 6
SIC; biefise etiere 6-8He; sxfee EsHbss
$50 Bib 200 Rfuab &c; assfss xsbe 100
BIS $50 Yfa,sh &c; &abe $50 bB ESQ Pfsusb
g.; Stisr 8orSerrsertsf 6s. etes 1sxtes'
p.srtsI 1l{c. Tissb S~txtrDiesisI lie. stsh
gorbsrpisrtsI &c. Rub BOrhersisrta AZ, nd
Sinterbiertel Sc.
SriI&eS SaIbfst4-aG!ses loo, e!stsr'
pserteI 13c. Borberytertel u.
Trii9es S4aifetf@ 2dntasss PEE RfaHh
l1Se ; E9afe sc; g&exid l8s; 1a6a ban.
lee.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-26

Ser japanii6en TriebensDermittler wiro tn rddfel
Sage1 erfolger.

Baron aomnra wteber seae0t.-MenOerunge tint Staatsoepartennent in
erwarten.- ghue GieienidiHe anf ben groBen Seen.- &onpemtpn
Der graaneiaer 81 Cincinnati.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-26
0rpe9teS.

S~nbtanaYsIis RaHeesqreHe
0ep6bnI. BIB gutter 10-12e; Yrtxsa Do 8
md5lter 14-16e Tsney 8af-8o1 0egats
Deuou 10 bts acc. Saua 2s+s2e.
Sn Badetsn:
9sioie $14.25. Zion S1t.25, Seiet s1l 2S;
Caracas S1l.a6 I. Diamortb1 s18 30, nsda
Sara 1lenb $3.50, gIinaar Saba gIenb,
$14.s5, Ourieo $Is.25.
8ader-Domtnoes 7.s7e; 6tlcsrfes 8 .82
pulpertfrter 6.s2e; XIII puIpertFssa 8 TIC.
fshaer sranalrter Sac; Cubes 5.s7s; gcx'
feetioners' H6.47e; -Hibsepoos u SAFE; Ssbs
Rir u 5.1ae; ouaptre a5 TIC; SSsaI eyxs
goIbea 8 6.02e; BinSfcr 0ytra 6 4.s7s,
Rissepoob 6 4 &c; segber 9 q. s2e; B 9
tsr 4.47.
sffs-Ral go or. xeRl. Sat. Six yr
goIone.
BidIes-24O0 I'M Sab $40; 1900 i'm aas
IS; 1900 tn 0aIbfas $500; 900 tm Sas
$3.50.
etarts-gearI. 8ae. ebanpiox gIut. l xss
8 Rhatb Baaete s. Rom. / BIB. Rsees.
4H-6H.
Ganbp-7c; Stansen seuttiSt &c: 9ps
esr semii@t &c; Banner TutF Sc; srsus
Bonbous 10c: &c. 2 Cream aeuaii9t &C.
0etro6nete Tri&te-AepfeI, a Der ssz,t
setrodnet. &c; Sobanmesbeerex 7t Biz 7As;
@itron 18e bs l4e; Hofnen. 3 Gropss Srs
4funb. 7e. 8 Growa 7}e. ( grpipx TIE isas
u~senfreie chs Sc, California SRsseeteI gAs;
euItana NC. trporttrte saItcna lie bs Zee
California apriiofen &c bts Ice.
&ets-GaroItna, Ropt 4t--S4s, Saszr 81
-S}e. sebro9ener, 8--4e.
sMHe-1rasiI neu Sc bic 10e; duoerts IL.
YtanbeIn IA; wei&i&oIise NaAbsIx IS
Serbian RanbeIn 15e; Beamats &c bis SIS.
ssr6fete 7e bis Sc; GnsIi9e EuIxfHs
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-26
Oem ma9eusm1tft.

xsu1otbr-Bertaufsprete: 70. b0-s.oo.
RIee - 8~erfaufspreiie: $8. 00|e.oG
BeIiGforn - gertaufspreie: is RAG ts
0uaIttdt. 68 BIB Gle.
8afr-sei@dIt $685.; 10 ben Rfbsa
S6.00-$9.0o pea Tsmne. 4eEer 68-s6s.
erob-Pretie. ie mad BEN eraAs b eas
.ea, $6.00-S6.00.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-26

gotber GIeeiamen IS .26-s.60.
gnsli@er 3Ieeiamet $3.50.
&Iibfe RIeeiarnert $.e00-6.6O.
AIfaIfa 4Isefamen 81 .2e-e.e0.
8eiber 2leeiertet $500.
@eudbIter Timotbp $1.e0-1.s0.
Orbindrer bis gutter zix,otbp 81. t0-l.7B.
5anep 3entudp gIausros sl.59-l5s
8Iausras IN gbaf 60e.
gnsIf9es BIausras Sl.45.
Dr&arb @ras 81. 70-1.e0.
%eb Top in GbafT 76c-$1.1e.
3afer 2orn Br-$1.00.
Amber Su&errobr samen s1.o0-1.2s.
@eiber 9aferiamen 40c
Sribiabrs @erffe $1.25.
Deibes unb geIbes Rom $1.00-1.25.
%eb Sob gniIase $1.10-1.8.
Som Seas $l.76.
BILLET $1.20 bts $1.85.
Sribiabrs.@e 5 lao.
Se%ruiebeI, ipeibe, seIbe rotpe $3.50
per 8uibeI.
SUP $ 2artoHeI, ssIbe Serisb, Bermuda,
aeIbe Haniemono unb iibIi&e Queen $50 BET
Sab; rotbe Naniemenb $2.75; BrafIianif8s
3artofeIn. fribe 8 Mo@en zoe per BufbeI;
fribe Dbio 65e per BuibeI; fribe Rofe Soc per
fribe 8urbani 60e per BuibeI; trlts
Sebron 45c per BuibeI; EirraI Stem gori unb
@reen Rountatn 40c per 8uibeI
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-26
B.stes, 9tes ana q a

SdnbIer bssa9Ien fe!sexas Nrstts:
Butter - Gouatrt. lke, ersemet as
Sleix 24c
gier-16}e per Dutenn.
&iibner 10Ae. edbne 8. x,rfess-l0-lae.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-26

b o n, 8. e., 25. Sept. Sn
golonp, Oflaboma, tparen brei be.
trunfene Merieaner an chamber sera-
then. i'm 1erIuuf oss @efs4is erHa9
Sefus BiIaeulat feline beiben 2anbs-
leute.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-26
Gra@te mmb Semitic.
SrA@te.

Sra@tG
EepfeI-@uts ao&dpfel $2.6sN3.bo per
Sab.
Bananen 81. 6O-2.00; iIetne t1-Sl.26.
gitronen $T.b0- 500 per Rife.
Dransen - GaEfsrnta 81 per Rifle.
Trauben 1Se bis 2ce per 8orb.
pErFGe $40, Bis 50. o per guibeI.
gtrnen $1.2j per BuibeI.
YFauuen - sl.2s per guibeI.
0emafs.
Motbe @iben 25c per Dutenb Bun&eS.
California GeIerp 85c-$1.o0 per Eun4.
Dsffer @Iant 15e per Datene.
8raut = SOC per Sab.
gIumentobI 75c Yer Gutenb.
Born &c per 9utenb.
@urfen "A c per Dutenb.
Salat &c per PfanS.
YeterfIie &c per Dutenh Bur3ss.
3wiebeIn = DOC $1.26 per @rate.
@riine Smiebeln 81 per 9mtenb.
Neuen Ra,tofeIn - 6oc = 65e per guibeI.
eabtartoffsIn So pet Sab, $1.s5 per Bus
feel.
gtabieie 15c per Dutenh.
epinat -75e per Sat-
tomatoes Soc per 8uibel.
GanteIoupes - $3.50 = $500 per Sab.
8a6ermsIonen Be- = 25e.