davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31

ers 5seaSso al S%i0 hoD!?s !eHa
Edwards and wife. Winnipeg; r. 3: Ba 4akn
Marx 5Auson Muscatine, Iowa; Harry $: o.:
yGSa resse wa al NRp b + iou nf1
Hsila, A io%a A. oe G. Lee bstaxs' foSa: T. T.
aEt. Eort Dodge; 3: L: Buekton. ;Ames; Iowa;
man. Rennisch, Iowa; Il: N. underwood
Grand Junction, Iowa; J.. Klein, Cleveland;
gus ra aGuo Aat0l Jewet Fergus r. FaIs
S SninH h1Enors y IN Fl S0Hns
James; l.. 0. stsrbuck, New New York; r. L.
en st. Paul Pa1msF Mlwaubss
Warn. g sny1eF H Home Charles re,t City.
G: Miller, Bemidji Jacob Mohn, Csss Lake;
W. l.. Smith: Duluth; G. o; Gronen, Waterloo;
and wien }SnkRm 4na wife Gus B sth
Ter and wife, La Crosse; A. J; henson, Stay
1on MIMI MIMI B. GveE WaterIeo Iowa;
qsi1naPois Lyons STEELE b Rrso5
brath, New York; Joe Damn, Otto Jacobson,
Huron, N. D.
9s T Goo1 w. A As5SeSs on5
B. +. Van vlut, Minneapolis; T. n. B. Gibson,
Milwaukee; ]. Roonig, Underwood, N D.; l..
NJ. Tebbei. Grand Forks, N. D.; Fred B. ELS
worth, New York; Bernhard Larson, CARING
ton, y. D.; c. B: Enkema Clara City. Mimi;
r Thompson, MAYNARD, Mimi; B. T.. Pay,
Mankato Mimi: Mi. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Hardy,
Austin. MIMI; j. o. A1ethom. Waterloo. S. D.;
G. S. Amundson.. Raymond, S. D.; Charles
Lanferski, Chicago; L. \. Gale. Owatonna.
Mimi; II. Hauge, Red Wing. Mimi; r. II.
Boodgood Des Mones Iowa; c. \: H. Gold.
Redwood Falls. Mimi; c. L. Merrick Mapo-
lene: n D.; F. L. King, Grand Rapids, Mimi;
T. L. Allen. st. Paul; r. c.. Kuhn. N. D.
Allen. La Crosse, Wis; A. Mcclure, st. Cloud.
Mimi; E. f. Tollert. Truman. Mimi. A.
Mimi. X. s. Emerson, Pelican Falls, MINI. h
a. spo9 n Bemidji . MIMI; j. F. Hogan
Mason. Chicago: William Bartlett, Bindsley,
Mimi. A. H. Mitchell. Rembeck. Iowa; c.
Meyer. Calmar, Iowa; r. W. Frank. Calmar,
Iowa; Thomas Thorenson, Portal, MIMI; H.
Fitzgerald, Plover Iowa; L. G.. Hahn, NAL
lard Io wa; w s.n Clay Hutchinson q MINI
Nickerson Mimi; Wesley Foster. N1ilaca,
Mimi. L. P Eberhart, Selby, S. D.. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. J. Mccormick 'Rei4becE. Iowa; A. X!
AIcClintock, Manson, Iowa." William Weigart
Palmer, Iowa; A. Q. Evels, Amboy. MINI.
RoGERs-Harry Lewis, Rock Island; D: Bs<Bar-
city, Iowa; Percy D. Peabody. Webster, SD;
G.. II. Hornburs, Jr., Mankato; Byron H. JOY,
Chicago; F. T: tovering; Milwaukee: " r.
Ohio S. W. Hamilton. Winona; Otto Babcock,
Sell Winoni; Frank II. Miller, Chicago: M
l. Bjornstal, La Crosse. Wis. w. E. Daven-
Bend IG nd k b al m
John L. Crocker, Estherville. Iowa: B. Merrill,
Racine, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
NOTICE TO CERTIFICATE HOLDERS.
.etropolitan Music Co.
414S 9Th st s.

PROSPECTIVE BUYERS ARE INVITED TO
call and see the biggest display of all the new
est ideas in drug, bank, office and store fix
lures; stock includes the latest styles In wall
cases. showcases prescription cases and scales,
afes, desks, cash regitere, all kinds display tx
lures. Prices right.
Twin City Fixture Co.,
cog I'D at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following persons from the north.
west are registered at Minneapolis
hotels: 4<... =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
Tue day Evening,
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
Unfurnished Houses. d
MoGRoRY,
Rental Expert,
Temple Court.
Boarding House,
Fine. Old Residence
Down Town.

Residence of 10 rooms, most advantageously
arranged for hotel purposes; modern plumbing,
special lavatories. first-class heating plant, IN
perfect condition; hardwood floors In part OF
the house. servants quarters and every con-
venience to be found in the very best modern
houses, never before been offered for rent:
VIII lease to responsible party for term OF
years, for, per month ............... 10000
Modern Houses.
1901 9Th av S, rooms, city water, -
>25O2 Aldrich av S, rooms, all mod - Z
Modern Flats.
1925 Washington n 5 rooms, all mod
ern except heat. !O.oo
554 9Th ay n e rooms LIST floor ...... 90
..-.. Rooms.
1904 Hennepin av. 5 rooms. LIST floor. l2.0O
1908 21st av s; rooms. Let floor city 90
water. wet sink. ........... e' 40
$40 Goth ay Me-, g rooms I'd floor. 6.oo
McGrory,
49, Rental Expert,
Temple Court. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31

WANTED = MISCELLANEOUS
s~eAeSe0esS<NeSesNsesrs
WANTED - TWO SECONDHAND aFooT
floor show cases: secondhand 6-foot counter
show case; computing grocers scales. Ad.
dress S6S7. Journal
RcsENsTEIN PAYS BEST PRICE FOR SEC
ond-hand furniture, stoves and office fixtures
Alt Washington av y. Y. c.. 2S17.
BOOKS PURCHABED FOR CASH IN SHALL
quantities whole Libraries. COS 1st 8.
612 LIST av s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
Unfurnished Flats.

ed dat, near state university. Inquire jan1tor
Anderson fats, 9Th av Sc and University.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
MISUNDERSTANDING SALE ENTIRE STOCK OF
new and unclaimed pictures. ovals, portrait
3 frames French plate oval looking glass and
I framing pictures at very quick-selling prices.
u Zesbaugh, IL 9th st s.
JoBBING IN STONE, BRICK AND CEMENT
work and chimneys repaired. Do any kind Of
mason work. Phone 7. G. 2451 John q. tLayne,
contractor, 12h 18th st N. sI.
B. MCMILLAN 90. IS NOW DOING J0DBNd
and remodeliDg Of all kinds; give us q call.
y# 113 4th st n.
PLUMBING
! FROZEN PIPES REPAIRED PROMPTLY. CALL
M Allan Black g.. both plaones. Dis I'd NJ q.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-01
and neatly painted over the

clapboarded and neatly painted over the
entire exterior, making it one of the
prettiest homes in this section of the
city.
VIM. Mill Williams has return ed from
his mine and is again attending to local
business. While absent he shipped
carloadof ore from his property to the
smelter
The Mountain View hotel improve
ments include high bulkhead across
the entire front and the space has been
graded up to the porch level. A new
porch floor has been laid and the exte-
rior appearance of the entire premises
greatly improved.
Andre Maurel is preparing a spur
track leading to the site of his new
building. Carloads of stone can be run
to the scene of the work and be ele-
waited from the car direct to the walls.
This will be the finest building improve
ment in the way of bus mess struc-
ture likely to be built in North Globe
for many years.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-01
Hints for Painting Metal Roofs, Etc.

For painting metal roofs and other
surfaces constantly exposed to the
weather, paint should be used that is
absolutely non-conductor of moisture.
Ordinary pigments and linseed oil will
allow rust to accumulate and in time
the iron rusts, even under the paint.
The action Of the air causes the oil to
dry out and allows the pigments to bis
ter, crack and peel off, exposing the
surfaces to the action Of the weather,
both wet and dry. We, Conner & Col
Inns, are able to furnish and apply the
Arco Elastic Carbon Paint, with a guar
antee by the manufacturers that it will
wear five years, and do not hesitate to
add our endorsement that it will do all
that is claimed for it. Let us paint
your iron roofs whit. Remember UNI
der the following guarantee:
Guarantee We guarantee in every
instance where our Arco Elastic Carbon
Paint is used according to directions,
that it will last on roof for period
of at least five years. Should it not
prove as represented, we will furnish
free of charge all the paint which may
be required to keep the roof in good
condition for the stated length of time.
For further information, apply to the
ella Lumber company, or to Conner &
! Collins, painters, rear of the ella Val
ey bank, Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-01
NORTH GLOBE NOTES
Ooings OF the Week in This Thriving
Community

The long trestle south of the smeter
Is being repaired by replacing some of
the heavy uprights.
All the fruit trees in North Globe are
heavy laden and give promise Of lus-
cous harvest later on.
Rapid progress is being made in
blasting away and removing the great
Stag pile west of the smelter.
The family Of Judge Hinson Thomas
Will soon go to Florence, where they
"ii, remain for the summer season.
Jack G.. Fuller is having his saloon
building repaired and newly painted.
inability to secure necessary artisans
delays the work.
Jack Galatians cottage has been
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-01
TO LEASE
FOR SALE
STRAYED OR STOLEN

HORSE-ONE BAY HORSE SIX
years old. branded L d on left thigh
and one bay mare mule, eight years old,
branded JB on the right thigh. A re-
ward of IS each will be paid for the re-
covery of these animals. j. MANKINs,
Globe, Arizona. It
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-01
JUNE TERM OF COURT OPENS
First Gases Will Be Tried this Morning
Before Judge E. A. Tucker

The June term of court for the Fifth
Judicial District opened Monday last in
Odd Fellows hall, Judge E. A. Tucker
presiding. The territorial grand jury
was empanelled and several indictments
have been returned which are enumer-
ated below As Tuesday was legal
holiday it has been impossible to adj
vance any of the cases to trial before
Thursday, June |.
Indictments have been returned and
cases set for trial as follows
w. S. District Court Criminal
United States of America VS.. Clar-
ence Butler, misdemeanor. Arraigned
and asked for time to plead until 8
O'Clock. Thursday morning. Court or
dered ]. S. Sniffen to assist judge Woy
in his defense.
United States of America VS.. Mike
Guerena, misdemeanor. Defense en-
tered demurrer to indictment and mo-
ton to dismiss. Argument made and
Judge Tucker overruled both motion
and demurrer. Trial set a. m. Thurs
day, June l.
United States of America VS.. Cy
Blevins, misdemeanor. Plea of not
guilty on Arrangement Trial set for
Sa turday, June 3, at 8 a. m.
United States of America VS.. David
Warford. violation of internal revenue
laws. Plea of not guilty entered.
Trial set for Thursday morning at
0 o'clock.
United States of America VS.. Juan
sails, misdemeanor Indicted under
above name, but true name is Francisco
Duran. Plea of not guilty. Trial set
for Thursday, June l. at o'clock.
United States of America VS.. Jesus
Maria Garcia, misdemeanor. Plea OF
not guilty and trial set for June |; sec
ond case to be heard on that morning.
United States of America VS.. Johr
Doe, misdemeanor. Service not yet
made.
On Wednesday mittimus in the case
of the Territory of Arizona VS.. Zacl
Booth was handed down from the ter
ritorial supreme court, said court af
filming the decision Of the lower court
and denying the appeal for new re,
hearing.
w, A. Pitt. of Clifton, who was
drawn as a member Of the grand jury,
failed to appear when that body was
empanelled. On Wednesday Judge
Tucker fined him $40 on account of the
| default.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-01
PERSONAL MENTION

L. W. mn, btpuIN " - MAR az
Tucson, is in Globe attending the court
sessions.
James F. Gerald has gone to Trini-
dad, Col, to look after his property in
terests there.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Packard, from
Tonic, paid Globe a visit last week, the
first in nearly year.
Col. Thos. Ellis, correspondent for
the Los Angeles times, left on We'd
nesday morning for Cananea.
Mrs. j. F. Gerald visited Globe on
Saturday and on her return to the
ranch was accompanied by Mrs. Refill.
Ben McNelly, a student of the Uni
versity of Arizona, arrived here Mon
day night and will remain during yaca
ton.
Chas. F. Solomon, assistant cashier
of the ella Valley bank, at Solomon
vile, spent Sunday in the city with
friends.
Fred Briggs, who has been in Los
Angeles attending school, returned
home on Monday night to spend the
vacation season.
James H. Pascoe, who has been
quite ill from grippe and fever, is now
convalescent and rapidly gaining
strength.
Harrison Jewell, who has spent the
past year in Los Angeles, has returned
to the city and is being greeted by
many old friends.
John Maloney, who has been in San
Francisco for the past thirteen months,
returned on Saturday and has assumed
charge of Ryan's news depot.
Louis Martin returned home on We'd
nesday of last week to spend his vaca-
ton. He is pupil of st. Matthews
Military school at San Mateo, Cal.
Mrs. Rupkey, of Fl. Thomas, has
purchased the handsome brick residence
formerly the home of Fred w. West
meyer and will reside here permanently.
Mrs. c. Z. Trimble, and son How
ard, left on Wednesday morning for
San Francisco to spend the summer
for the benefit of the boys health,
which has been delicate for some time.
You will pay no more for the latest
artistic conceptions in jewelry at the
Globe Jewelry Co.'S. store than you do
for obsolete fashions and crude work
manship in other places.
Use Chrisman & Atkeson's patent fly
screens and hangers, and you'll have
no flies. Shop next to kellner's lum-
Der yard. At
Mrs. M. l.. Sheehan, business medi-
UNI. Mining speciality. Fee 81. Cir,
ces every Tuesday and Friday, free, s
pm. Near Catholic church.
Get Gillette safety razor at the
Postoffice store.
Go to Ryan's for wall paper. New
stoce just received.
Ladies' fleece lined shirts, full weight
25 cents a garment at the Racket
Store Pants to match at the SAME
price.
For artistic signs see Buxton & Mer
rift.
Let Buxton & Merritt figure on YOU
painting and papering.
A fine line of ladies' shirt waists a
bargain at the Racket Store.
Buxton e. Merritt A No l sign writ
ing.
Go to Keegans for the largest anC
best schooner of beer.
While sailing around town anchor a
Keegans for fresh schooner.
Fresh fruits of all kinds in season
lowest prices at Pratt's.
VIM. Ryan has just received larg'
stock of wall paper many beautiful
designs. Prices reasonable.
For the latest fashion, fad and fame.
in jewelry and ornaments go to tn
Globe Jewelry company.
All styles of pipes at Pratt's.
Keegan is now serving the larges
schooners of beer in town.
Pratt makes speciality of pure, old
fashioned ice cream.
Buy box of Huyler's chocolates
the Butler Pharmacy.
Rishon,s candies are not excelled.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-01

Go to the Racket Store for bargains,
the cheapest place in Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-01

Paintsl Paints! Standard paints and
oils fully guaranteed. ella Lumber
company.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-01

Col. NJ. II. NJ cord, United States
marshal for Arizona, is in Globe this
week attending the session of the ter
ritorial courts. Colonel McCord has
many friends in the city who were de-
lighted to welcome him.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-01

VIM. Rolling returned to the city
Monday night, after trip to Carlsbad,
N. NJ. He reports that FL Paso people
were expecting greater rise of the
Rio Grande flood, which might inundate
a large portion of the city despite all
possible precautions. A great deal of
damage had already been done.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-01
Try a Del Monte Sunday dinner.

Buy window glass from the ella
Lumber company. They have it in reg
ular sizes and will cut special sizes
without extra charge.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-01
FOR RENT

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
near the smelter. Mrs. F. P. DUN
AWAY.
FOR RENT - TWO NICE OFFICE
rooms for rent in the H. C. Hitch
cock building on Broad street, upstairs.
For particulars apply at the W. H.
Butler < Co.'S Pharmacy
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES
Large Attendance and Beautiful Cere-
monies at Odd Fellows Hall


A hawless day, a perfect Arizona
dsy. followed the dawn of Tuesday, and
the ceremonies, so long the sacred pro-
gram, which commemorate the valor of
the noble dead who gave their lives in
defense of the nation, We're faithfully
carried out in most creditable fashion.
By 10 o'clock a large assemblage had
gathered in Odd Fellows hall, where
the memorial exercises We're conducted.
Rev. r. |. Mckee delivered 'Lincoln's
Address on the Battlefield of Gettys.
burg, with interesting and pertinent
comments.
Mrs. J. +. Patton, Mrs. James Wiley,
Mrs. w. T. McNelly and Mrs. F,o~-
ence Middleton rendered a quarJetge
selection with unusual excellence
A large chorus of children, who had
been carefully rehearsed for the occa-
sion, rendered appropriate selections
most acceptably.
A recitation was the contribution of
Miss Temple, after which came the flag
drill and song by the children.
Miss Flora A. Hamill delivered re-
citation, which was followed by duet
By Mrs. Patton and Mrs. Middleton.
This program was arranged by the
Woman's Relief corps, and to Mrs Ben
6. Fox and Mrs. Florence Middleton
great credit is due for the effective and
c3mmendable features presented by
The children.
March TO the Cemetery
Narshalled by Capt. James Wiley,
commander of Alexander post, No. s,
GAR, a procession Of over 200 in line
was formed, headed by the Globe Con-
cert band in uniform. Following were
a squad Of boys, who preceded band
of about sixty girls of tender years,
prettily dressed in white, and bearing
lowers in their childish arms.
Next was a large representation from
the Miners union, followed by officers
and members of Globe lodge No 4S9,
BP.O.E.
The Woman's Relief corps came next
IN carriages and a number of private
vehicles contributed to make an impos-
ing spectacle.
In this order the procession passed
down Broad street and filed up the can
yo1 70 the cemetery, where special
preparation had been made and hun
dreds Of people awaited its coming.
The ritual Of the GAR. was read by
Captain Wiley and after the ceremony
had been completed the placing of floral
tributes was general throughout the
cemetery.
The following note of thanks was
prepared by Captain Wiley, as post
commander of Alexander post, No. 6,
GAR:
we, the comrades of Alexander
post, No. 6, GAR, herewith express
our gratitude for the respect and inter
est shown on our Memorial day by the
lodges and all others participating there
10. We sincerely appreciate the action
Of the merchants in closing their places
Of business on that day.
JAMES WILEY, Post Com +"
The post also sent notes of thanks to
the lodges participating in the cere-
monies.
The holiday was generally observed
throughout the city, business being
practically suspended
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-01

Elgin, Waltham, Hamilton and other
high grade watches at bottom prices.
Globe Jewelry Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-01

You will pay no more for the latest
artistic conceptions in jewelry at the
Globe Jewelry Co.'S. store than you do
for obsolete fashions and crude work
manship in other places.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-01

Use Chrisman & Atkeson's patent fly
screens and hangers, and you'll have
no flies. Shop next to Kellner's lum-
Der ward, At
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-01

Mrs. M. l.. Sheehan, business medi-
UNI. Mining speciality. Fee 81, Cir
cles every Tuesday and Friday, free, s
I'm. Near Catholic church.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18
ONLY FIVE NEW CASES.
Fellow Fever Situation at New Orleans
Steadily Becomes Better.

New Orleans. oct l7.-Five new
tases. three deaths and four new foci
Is yellow fever record up to s o'clock
Monday afternoon IN this city.
Believing the yellow fever I'm New
Orleans Is now absolutely under con-
troll, nndthat there Is no longer any
reason 20 fear a further spread OF the
disease. DR.. white. representing the
marine hospital service. considers that
hereafter the inclusion Of cases. other
than yellow fever IN the official record
ought TO be avoided for the sake OF
the truth OF the record. At the same
time he believes that not a single nc-
tual case Of the disease should be sun
pressed. Accordingly DR.. White has
written an explanatory letter 20 Presi-
LeBouef OF the orleans Medical so.
ciety TO that effect.
The marine hospital service viii not
take charge Of the situation at Pat
terson. owing 10 the imposslbllity Of
securing necessary cooperation there
County reports were: New Iberia.
one case.
Aemlia and Bay LOurse. three new
cases.
Lafourche Crossing one new case.
Coye Blanche and Belle Ami FOR
week eight new cases and one death.
Near Plattenville. three new cases.
TER Bonnie parish FOR week. thir-
teen new cases and one death.
Patterson. one new case.
Plantations nearby. seven new cases
Natchez reports three new cases:
Vicksburg two new cases and one
death.
Pensacola reports seven new cases
and two deaths.
Hamburg, Port Gibson and Gulfport. |
Miss. each report one new case.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18
TREATY TEXT.
Agreement, OF Russia and Japan Has
Been Given 10 the Public.

London. oct 1.-THE Reuter- Tele.
gram company furnishes the text OF
the treaty o. peace concluded by Rus
stan and Japan M Portsmouth. y. n.
Sept 6. and signed by Emperor Mich
olas and the emperor Of Japan oct "a
There ar" fifteen articles. II expresses
desire Of both rulers FOR peace. guar
antees property rights 81 Russians AZ
Port Arthur and provides for tempo
rary commercial arrangements. Each
nation f. 10 guard rs lines IN Man
churia and exact boundary line on Is
land of Sakhaiin Is 10 be- determined
at once
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18

Hon. Richard Mayes Of Corsi
cana came last night and will b,
put on for an address at the fair
Mr.. Mayes is one of the leading
candidates for congress from this
district who is creating something
of a stir in political circles. He
will be heard with interest when
he arises. The hour of his APP
pearance cannot be announced as
yet.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18

Ell. Fountain & Co. have q
very handsome exhibit from their
grocery store; also an exhibit OF
Mandt wagons and Moline Plow
Co. goods, the latter in charge oil
the popular travelling salesman OF
the company, Mr.. Guy Nunnelly.
]. b. Stevenson has an exhibit
OF Fairbanks, Morse IL Co. gaso.
line engines, showing an engine
operating a corn shelter.
A feature of the opening day OF
the fair was the Studebaker wag-
on parade gotten up by J. Allen
Myers, who has sold this popular
wagon for many years.
The ladies were especially inter-
ested in the textile, art, floral and
culinary departments which con.
tain numerous nice exhibits. Car
ter's Studio has some fine photo
graphs in the art department.
The agricultural exhibit is sur
prisingly good considering the
lateness of the season and the long
continued dry weather, and con.
tains about everything that can
bs grown in this section, gotten up
in excellent and attractive shape
and rejecting great credit on Mr..
J. A. ID. Robinson, manager Of
the department, and the several
exhibitors. The community ex.
hibit brought frpm Millican by
Fritz Yeager, is worthy Of especial
mention and contains a full list of /
Mr.. Yeager's man factured
products.
The exhibitors in the agricultu.
raj department are as follows: w.
ii. McVey, J. j. Colto, J. j. Mer-
ka, Mrs. r. Il. Knowles, ]. d.
Jones, Mrs. S. NJ. Winters, /. NJ.
Cook, W. p. Bullock, II. II. Scale,
A. d. Locke, w. j. Walker, Will 7
Jolly, J. d, Steele, Frank Black,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18
/. & q. n. EXCURSION.

500 Bryan TO Galveston. Tickets
on sale for train arriving Galveston,
Saturday evening, Oct. 81. Good to
return until Monday, Oct. p. Visit
the German cruiser, Bremen
and Grand German celebration.
ID. j. Price, ID. G. DeMaret,
Gen. Pass. d Tiki. Agt. Tiki. Agt.
Fair week and Special Prices at
Caldwell's Jewelry Store. 27l
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18

Topperwein AID wife made good
yesterday in giving another exhi-
bition before Bryan Fair audi
ence Of the very best shooting that
it is possible to do, as evidenced
by the many worlds records that
they hold. They shoot every after.
noon, and it is worth a whole lot
to see their work.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18
HORRIBLE DEATH.
One Side Of Harry Hills Head Il
Blown Entirely Away.

Chickasha. ! T.. oct Hilary nm
n sixteen-year-ol boy. came 10 bis
death by the accidental discharge ~ a
shotgun near Dutton. n small town IN
oklahoma. fifteen miles northwest Of
here. He was out hunting filth three
other boys and had stopped. leaving his
gun resting against a wagon wheel
The gun fell. the hammer striking the
hub and the entire side % the boys
head was blown on.