davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08

CHEAP HOMES.
CHEAP HOMES

rooms and halls. very fine new resi-
dence never occupied). oak finish, hard
wood finished floors. One of the best in
city. East front. blocks from state
house. Sell quick; want offer.
rooms and halls, new very fine wide
hall. hard wood finish, strictly modern.
Just leased for year SIS per month. Fine
location $500.
10 room residence Polk st. near 10th.
Rents SIS. Quick sale. great snap. $500.
rooms and halls. new residence. two
corner lots, sewer. city water. car line.
$3.50.
room cottage. water and sewer in
house. 2 corner lots, 9Th and Fillmore
$3.50.
2 cottages and lots near Governors
home. Rent s12, lots worth $500. All for
81, 400.
Cottage Western avenue. rent s1s. $3.50.
Cottage Tyler ST.. rent $14. 1880.
Cottage 9Th and Buchanan, rent s12. 81
200
Cottage Klein ST.. rent $3.50. $500.
Cottage sth ST.. rent IS. $500.
Cor. east front lots Orchard Place. $3.50.
Lots corner 5th and Western ave-
Lots corner eth and Fillmore.
Lots corner 10th and Fillmore.
| Lots corner Huntoon and Fillmore.
Lots corner 9Th and Polk
Lots corner 10th and Polk.
| Lots corner 18th and Polk
Lots Douthitt Place, Thurston Place.
Martin & Dennis addition.
Fine lots Western ave. south of 14th.
We have lots everywhere.
| We are sole agents fo- many properties
to sell quick for eastern owners.
| BARNES REAL ESTATE CO..
Phones 262. 1n West Fifth ST.
SUBURBAN HOME FOR TRADE
| 4 acres of grounds, modern room house
BATH furnace, large barn, chicken houses,
fruit, one of the best locations in city,
| high ground, buildings in good condition,
for trade for farm property or smaller
EMMETT E. RoUDEBUsH,
| 107 w. Sixth st. Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
wEsrERF1ELD & CO..

50 improved, mostly bottom. good loca-
ton Oklahoma sell or trade for Topeka
property. oo
Price 5000.
s rooms modern, new. close in, s., $50
6 rooms, acre, near college.
2 east front lots on Harrison, near 4th,
bargain.
acres, rooms, barn, west side, s1,050
II acres near Vinewood. $3.50.
10 acres y mile from street car.
WESTERFIELD & CO.,
Central National Bank Bldg.
Third Floor in front of Elevator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08

FOR SALES lots and frame house sur
rounding S. E. cor. sth and Clay SITS.
Apply to ]. D. Smith, 316 Quincy ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
----~-----~-~>~---~-----~
SHAFFER & WILLIAMS,
liz E. SIXTH ST.
IND. PHONE $50
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
sHAFFER & WILLIAMS.
liz E. SIXTH ST.
IND. PHONE $50.
SAFE INVESTMENTS.
BETTER THAN BANKS.
SAFE INVESTMENTS.
BETTER THAN BANKS.

$50 IA miles from
three
ton the inv smen Price 49,
so II miles from Topeka
or estnent Prices2
npaved
is
to t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
A RARE CHANCE
A RARE CHANCE

To commence laying up for home by
elegant location
and$ all s1o1
IND TEL sos KANSAS AVE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08

REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE.
OPPOSITE THE POsToFBTCE -Top

INSURANCE.
PosToFFIcE TOPEKA KAN
but
on hburn .nearca
To-
house with
o more at
il peka ande ew
south OF Topeka
a. -
6ns upana in nQrthern
Rec. 81
adjoining
sale to
one and FARMS low rates
in mp
'Phone4 Kans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08

WESTERFIELD co. have removed
their real estate business from ST KAN
sas ave. to Central National bank bldg,
3rd floor, IN front of elevator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08

LAND INVESTMENTS
LAND INVESTMENTS.
Nine quarters. good land. $500 If taken
soon. S. A. SCOTT,
els Kansas Ave. Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08

TWO LOTS FOR NOTHING.
That's about what is amounts to. Two
fine lots, east front, just south of 18th on
Polk st; price includes fine wen and a new
foundation. And the price is no more than
the bare lots are worth. See us about it.
THE STRAUSS AGENCY.
their real estate business from 527 Kan
sas ave. to Central National bank bldg,
3rd floor, in front of elevator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
CHARLES A. WILBUR.
IND. TEL ssE.


stuat in location hardo in Topeka
S
ecentypa and paint through
ando
= $3.50" w
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
UPHoLsTERNG.

RECANING. repairing. upho1stering. Ind,
phone u45-4 Chairs called for. =. W.
whittier, 1928 Tyler St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
FOR EXCHANGE OR SALE ON TIME

$40 acre stock ranch, Chase county. want
rental property in Topeka
40 acres Z miles out. $500. with room
house and lot, $1,000; want 50 or 100 acres.
2 rooming houses, trade or time.
II room hotel, good business. trade or
room cottage, fine little home. $50 cash,
balance SO per month.
Is acre fruit farm. $500, half cash.
rooms. rooms, rooms, Clay street,
east fronts, 1000, 200 and s., 900; time.
Bargains on Quincy street.
An so acre farm miles out, $500. part
cash.
65 acre farm. good as gold. $500. $1,000
cash.
Ask for what you want.
HOWARD. 21O E. Fifth St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
I cLArRvoYANT,

YO-GA-NA-DA readings daily. Hours
a. m. to D. m. 206 E. Sth. Bell phone
36S1 black. Trial readings CSC. By mail
send date of birth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
BENEDICT & co.
BENEDICT & co.
BENEDICT & co.
BENEDICT & co.
600 KANSAS AVE-


O
S a ga s
south
cash,
In
be
cash. ernonth
nic in
3 b
o
o pak o car lint
s
s O SELL
shburnc campus
oc ~ ~"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
CARPET CLEANING.

=
]. F. PETRIK & SONS, upnolsterers, new
and secured. rent. sewea and laid. s2S-Sae
Kansas ave- Phones: ind, ASA Bell e&A J.
WE CLEAN. scour. rent. sew, size and
lay your carpets In workman nAe
Works. ga Van Buren, ST. PhCneS Az
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08

SEND YOUR DUDS TO CHIvERS They
clean and block Panama and other hats.
PIANOS voiced, tuned and repaired. Cliff
ford z. Lutes, 611 Kansas ave. Ind.
phone 1872.
SEND YOUR DUDS TO CHIvERs They
clean and block Panama and other hats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
INVESTMENT PROPERTY. 1870.

We have 2 houses renting for 81 per
month, in good location, which we can sell
to pay 10 per cent gross.
EMMETT E. ROUDEBUSH,
Phone 267. 1o7 w. Sixth St.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
FREE DrsPENsAKY.

TOPEKA FREE DIsPENSARY. SOUTH
east corner Eth and Tyler sta. frcm
to p. M, except Sundays. Conducted By
regular practicins physicians tor the
benefit of persons without means who
tents are assured of careful and constd-
crate treatment Medicine furnished m
most cases
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
STORAGE.

MERCHANTS TRANSFER & STORAGE
Co. packs. ships and stores hogsencs1sSI
Quincy %. 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
FOR sALE-RnAn ESTATE.
FOR sAnE-REAL ESTATE.

A D. JONES' A D. JONES
D. J0Nrs A D.
REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE
IL eco KANSAS AVE-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
BARRIER SHOP.

D. G. JOHNSON, shave doc: shampoo, haix
cut, massage, 15c 9Th. and Quincy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08

J. G.. RODMAN. blooming plsnts. cut dos~
ers, palms. designs, decorations LIB ".
sth. Phone 81. GreenhGs:se 18th and Mon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08

J. A. RosEN. Patent Attorney. 42s Kan
sas ave, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
ROMANY, GYPSY QUEEN.
RDAINED SPIRITUALIST MINISTER
FLORISTS.

HOME GROWN CUT FLOWERS. bed
ding plants, floral designs. at Hayes. 1@
W. Sth st. Tel 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
JEWELLERS.

JAMES B. HAYDEN, Jeweler and Opti.
clan. Complete stock OF watches, dte.
monds, silverware, etc. Eyes examines
and spectacles properly lifted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
WHOLEsALER&

THE COUGHLIN HARDWARE Co
Hardware, stoves. fine tools. 7Oe KAN
Fas ave- Tel. SA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08

IDA c. BARNES. NJ ..
Onfice 72e Kansas ave. Residence Thir@
tenth and Clay. Office hours; a. m 70
IL a. m. and .. m. to p. N. Both
phon1s 16 residence. and Ind 1915 office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08

No. sz2-Mixed train ........-....s..1es4o am
NORTHROUNR
No. sst-zxsxed trasa =. .......s.... sSs suv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08

ANO1zA4NkS OUAS-EA7N1@NE5-
DR. EASTMAN, late gupt- state insane
asylum. Mental and nervous diseases. go
Kan. av. Phones IA Res. 1910 v. Buren,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
VETO IS LAID OYER
SENATE DEFERS ACTION ON THE
HORTON BILL BY MOTION OF
ITS AUTHOR.

The senate took no action today on
Governor. johnson S veto of the Horton
capitol bill. ..-..
The veto message was presented and
read at the opening of the session. Sen
ator Horton then moved that the bill
and the message be laid on the table,
which was done without debate.
- Since the first furry over the veto,
there is less talk Of regulatory meas
ures and an extension of the issue be-
tween the governor and the legislature:
Leading senators on the combine =
side have assured the governor that
nothing Of the sort will be permitted.
However, they say the bill will be
passed over the governors veto. -. E
The exact course has not been de-
cided on, but Senator Horton is likely
to call the bill up tomorrow and move
it's passage. The capitol is now in the
hands of the commission, but the st.
Paul coterie are afraid that If the mat
ter is left as it stands, the governor
will 90 into court to GUST the commits
sion and obtain control of the building,
claiming that it has been finished and
they are unlawfully retaining posses
sion of it.
Senator Horton refuses to discuss the
veto message at all.
Opinion as to the political wisdom
Of the veto message differs, but repub-
Lean members generally call it bad pol.
itics.
cit was bad business to pass the
bill in the first place. said one repub
lican senator today, but it was poor
politics for the governor to veto it. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
Not in Favor of Passes.

Senator Gjertsen gives the following
statement to The Journal, ex-
planning his vote on S. +. No. 81, the
antipass bill. by Mr.. Peterson.
"This bill has been labeled IT, an
santipass bill If this had been the
sole purpose Of the measure, | should
have voted for it, but the principal
feature Of the bill was proposition to
fix the maximum passenger rates of
this state According to the evidence
offered at the hearing before the rail
road committee, the rate proposed by
the bill was nanifestly unreasonable
and unjust, and if enacted into law
would not be sustained by the courts
I, therefore, felt that it was my duty
to vote to sustain the majority report
of the committee. 7 want it under
stood that I am not against an anti
pass bill.N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

SEEING MPARSZFAL" HERE
AND Nv GERMANY

fresbened by ourselves and spread out
upon the bed in all their revived glory;
and after we look at them with un-
utterable admiration the hunt begins,
not for book, but for some bow, or
knot of lace or bit of s@half-forgotten
draws near, friends drop in to admire
and suggest, and dress is the main
topic.
I am, sorry you cannot go to
the he. opera 2ga >, rh.+ how o,,rn+ to ns >
little more to the left
'FE'Dear me, / wish you could have
gone, too
Can It be helped. Mama is sick,
cIoakg Yes TN button Your gloves.
You look real sweet
eyes, we~do borrow the cloak to go
to a Wagnerian opera, and not to Dor
row something for the occasion would
break the spell. Did not that master
mind borrow, borrow just at the time
he was working hard to interpret that
for us which we feel and cannot ex-
pressY -
| ~ And when the gowns are all laid
out on: the bed, guess what we always
do the day Of the performance of Par
sifal .''-Fraeulein looked mischievous,
as she always did before preparing to
kitchen floors and sweep and dust and,
housekeeping! Why? Unconsciously
but unfailingly we do honor to the mas
/ hearthstone as if for an expected hon
ored guest. 1t is meet to feel humble
! before TRANSPORTATION. Do we bring
4 something home to merit the effort?
| I leave that to you. We do not think
| of dining out and do not leave at the
! intermission. Neither do we look bored
! IT'S true we shut our eyes, but only to
have the appeal Of the music sink
deeper into our hearts. When Amfor-
tas laments, we lament with him; our
and weaknesses lay bare before our
souls; and in Parsifal, the simple, un.
spoiled child of nature who has nc
knowledge of good and evil, love and
hate, but who learns these thru wit.
Messing the physical and mental tor
lures Of remorseful soul, we see the
birth Of one of the grandest emotions
of human nature, the heartfelt sympa
thy Of a fellow sufferer and desire tc
relieve it at any personal sacrifice. Is
not that a sacrament? ~ -.
"We do not pretend to understand
I that grand musical drama. We only &C
in faith to hear what we feel but can
not express. But we do know the mas
ter musician; Wagner is thoroly known
by the German and Austrian people who
made him great. He walked among
them and learned them and loved them
and felt the pulse of their great com
mon life. And we of today know hin
too; not by book or lecture or common
tary, but by word of mouth, by access
to his plays, by knowledge of the man
his powers and genius, but more thar
/ all else by his frailties. Marie Ste
phan Smith
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
CHARTER TO STAND ALONE
GJERTSEN BILL FOR SUBMISSION
ON SEPARATE BALLOT GOES TO
GOVERNOR FOR SIGNATURE.

The. house had a light attendance
when it resumed work for the week at
= O clock yesterday afternoon. and not
much business was done Nine bills
were passed, including four senate
measures, all of them going thru with
bill providing for the submission of new
charters and amendments on a separate
ballot was passed, also the Alley bill
eXemptlng from taxation mortgag es
! held by state or, national banks, and
the Collester bill, prohibiting the hitch
ing OF horses to trees or monuments in
cemeteries Among the house bills
passed was the Wallace bill divi\ ing
the forty-thlrd legislative district into
give the country portion of the district
one member. The bill by Mr.. Selb
allowing Ramsey county to issue $25, 900
| IN bonds to purchase hospital site,
was also passed. This is to allow the
county to buy a. site for the proposed
home for INDECENT crippled children,
In case one is not donated by private
| parties.
The house voted down a motion by
c. L. Wallace providing for converting
the morning sessions at 9 o'clock here
after.
Under the resolution by Burdett
Thayer, Speaker Clague yesterday ap-
pointed a committee of nine to which
all bills raising salaries of state Officers
will be referred. This committee con
sists of Representatives Thayer Per-
ley, Hinton, Rider, Lennon, Carl, An
! deregg, Lemon and Deegan
| On general orders the house speedily
killed the bill by Senator H. w. Stone
making mileage books transferable.
The bill was attacked on the argument
! that it would result in railroad COM
panies withdrawing all mileage books,
and few voted for it's recommendation.
The Wallace bill providing for state in
spection of hay at Minneap polls, St. Paul
and Duluth was recommended to pass.
-Four bills relating to legal publica-
tions, which were introduced in the SEN
ate late Saturday afternoon, were in
troduced in the house by request of the
governor. Three were presented by
Elmer E. Adams, including definition
OF legal newspapers and regulations as
to publishing articles of incorporation
/ and INSURANCE statements. Another
bill, introduced by T. C. Fulton, re-
quires the annual reports of town treas
urers to be published in legal. news
paper.
The Judiciary committee reported Dr.
Dorsey's bill prohibiting corporations
from giving campaign funds for in.
definite postponement on the ground
that it is unconstitutional. It was
pointed out that it would destroy or
CARNATIONS such as the Voters league
of Minneapolis, which are created for
political purposes. The author offered
to amend the bill, and at his request
action was deferred .t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

The Fraeulein was in a retrospective
mood, meditating s. upon operas! and
things operate, and that is how. she
hGappened to discourse uPeen, I, the way
land of IT'S birth. a,e.,osszeEq$ 5-a.s
"Ah, girls. ! ykrow hofn7you prepare
yourselves to- heanaan opera, especially
q Wagnerian.. opera. Let me! think;
| believe John gave me the life of
Wagner two years ago for Christmas.
J. wonder if | could find it, Then you
hunt every bookshelf over. and, after
in an obscure corner of the library.
You peruse the subject matter eagerly,
and these facts will impress themselves
upon your mind: That Wagner was
let me see!-married twice with . his
love elsewhere; that he was a. genius
and eccentric The chances are that
you will read his soulstrugglingss ups
and downs without wonder or without
appreciation for the vital fact that his
Then there is another hasty search for
Mr.. Parsifal, with whom you try to
become acquainted on very short notice.
You talk on the opera 'Parsifal and
its creator, compare notes on much that
you do not know, and just for once you
do not regret your otherwise distaste-
full musical training, since it helps you
to understand and appreciate the tech.
mic Of that world-renowned musical
drama. "2:.,> ~;
Your gown has been delivered and
you are delighted with it. The hair
dresser arrives and creates a master
piece of a coiffure. The maid puts a
finishing touch here and there, the
French mirror over the dressing table
silent talker that it is!-tells you again
| and again that you look charming and
a. = Ios,,
| ty luncheon you are off to the opera
You, say next day, in a gush Of delight
to chumship, that it was grand and you
sure you dds Be honest now; did YOU
understand and enjoy it all9
lin our country said Fraeulein
1--WE make very different preparations
to hear 'Parsifal.' Before we have any
conception of such things as operas
end, and become acquainted with The
adventures of the Crusaders at grand
mothers knee. Story telling is en-
couraged and thus traditions and leg
ends, of the Rhine gold, the Niche
lung, ETC., are transmitted by word Of
mouth generation after generation; Sc
quaintance in different form. TIL
cloister monks and religious orders WI
are familiar with as they are Away!
with us. Our musical training con
sists in an attempt to impress upon III
the fact that there are discordant ant
harmonious notes. This is loves labo,
lost for a musical ear is our birth
right:
- 9 No. we do not hunt up books to re
fresh our memory. as uncertainty OF
the subject is preferable. Neither d,
we talk about it from a musical poin
of view, for the technic we would no
understand and we do not go in a crit
ical mood. You are right, my dear
there is enough Eve in us to stimulat,
satisfaction in our appearance. We dt
not expect the modiste with a nev
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
TAX REQUESTS
TEN PER CENT
SENATE PASSES BILL FOR CONSTR
TUTIoNAL AMENDMENT,
Would Raise Limit that May Be I'M
posed on INTERCHANGEABLE Passed
Requiring Stockholders Meetings to
Be Held in Stata-Private Banking
Bill Again Amended.

The senate today passed the Somcr-
vile inheritance tax law, S. F. 3l9. 1t
proposes constitutional amendment
raising the tax which may be placed
on inheritances from to 10 per cent,
The senate also passed S. f. 3S2, giY-
ing state courts concurrent jurisdiction
over boundary waters between this and
other states. This bill is aimed to reach
illegal fishing on Lake Pepin.
The Wilson bill, S. F ILL., passed
without opposition. It requires stock
holders meetings Of Minnesota corpora
tions to be held within the state.
More Changes in Banking Bill.
The senate committee bill on private
banking came in for much amend
mcnt in committee Of the whole.
The first amendment by Senator Put
nam provided that institutions coming
under provisions of the proposed law
their legal names. This was adopted
81 to l6.
Senator Wilson offered an amend
ment which provided that not over Is
per cent of the capital of any private
bank should be loaned to any one
party. This failed "a to 10.
Senator Schultz succeeded in getting
his amendment introduced yesterday
adopted. 1t prohibits private bank
capital invested in real estate. The
bill was ordered printed and laid over
for the day.
Hearing on Mortgage Tax Bill.
The senate tax committee will give
a public hearing tomorrow at 10 am.
on the MCGOWAN bill, S. T. No. 433,
relative to the taxation of mortgages.
Refused to Raise Limit.
Senator Brewer made an attempt to
amend the Jepson livestock board bill
S. T. SO, so as to increase the amount
to be paid for blooded stock condemned
by the state from $75 to $3.50.
Senator Brewer strongly supported
his measure, as an encouragement to the
raising Of more valuable stock. Sen
ator Peterson also favored the measure
Senator Schaller said that the proposed
increase would exhaust the approprla
ton before another session. Senator
Brewer replied that the appropriation
would be Increased to meet the cmcr
gency.
Senators Wood and Naeseth thought
if the amendment were adopted, The
state would soon be flooded with re
quests for payment of blooded stocl
claims.
Senator Wood humorously remarked
"Livestock men might find it profit
ahle to cultivate tuberculosis among
their blooded stock.'
"Paving $3.50 an animal is ridicu
lous.' said Senator Sundberg. Bu-
those men who lohbied for it, two years
ago, and this year, too, would not hest
tate to take $3.50 for every animal o:
theirs condemned, and would take ever
more if they could. If this amend
ment became law, demands for test
ing of bIooded stock would pour int
the state, and claims would at one
pile up. Gentlemen, hope you II vot
this amendment down, and do it hard,
And the senate took Senator Sund
berg at his word and killed the amend
ment,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
Selected Wheat Lands -
!" in Canadian Northwest
Every Quarter Section Selected by Farming Experts
. A Magnificent Offer


landsa
is to max an
and Address
Ninneap 10th Of April.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
> WOULD SAVE GRAND JURY
House Subcommittee Is Down on Lay
bOurn Ri1fJ Or -

Rockne, a subcommittee Of the house
judiciary committee appointed to con
slider the Laybourn grand jury bills,
reported one of them for indefinite
postponement yesterday afternoon.
Before action was taken by the full
committee it was decided to give Sena-
tor Laybourn a hearing, but the senti-
ment Of the house committee seems adj
verse.
The committee decided against the
constitutional amendment proposed by
ers to sell their own produce in the
city streets. The point was made
against the bill that it would turn any
street the farmers selected into public
market
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
Money for Only One Agency.

ment. agency instead of three, as con-
templated by the state labor bureau,
if the recommendation Of the house
committee on appropriations is ac-
cepted The committee has approved
the Selb bill, after cutting the appro-
rriation from $4,000 to $1,75O, which
will only sustain the expense, of one
central office for the state