davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
RECEPTIONS ZOE PRINCE LOUIS.

Washington. July S.-The state Department is
making a-rangeueuts Tor the reception o. Prince
Louis Of Bartenherg VINO viii come 20 this country
in October iu Command - armored cruiser
squadron 20 pay "A visit of courtesy. The prince
R.l ie received az the White House October
As ulo President. who VII give state dinner IN
Us honor thar evening Dinners viii also be- given
9f ite prince hy sir M0rtln--r DuFHno- the British
Aaiiassad0r who viii come from LenoN i0 present
L'iI o. ll Pres aenr
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

The Rev r Y Hunter OF the Central Pr.Sbvteriaa 4
Church. NJ Buffalo. Bible Training school No 54I
Lexington-ave. 10 a
Racing Brighton Beach. so . m
Meeting for policemen No cs5 West soth-st s to :
m.
Union service. Abingdon square. p n
Band concerts a. Hamilton Fish and Madison square
parks. evening
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
WAS NOT A DIRECTOR.

To The Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Upon my return 10 this city this morning
my attention was called 10 item that appeared
IN your paper the Hst inst. under the caption
OF kansas City Bank Fails stating that I am
the board OF directors Of the City National Bank
Of Kansas City. Ne. closed on the 10Th inst. by
order OF the Controller of the Currency. 7 beg to
advise YOU that I not. and never have been, g
director % said bank. Very truly yours.
GEORGE COFFING " ARNER
Nsw-York. July "a. 1875.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
DAUGHTER OF GEORGE WEEMs DEAD.
He Was Founder Of Early Line of Steam
boats in This Country.

baltimore, July AIRS Margaret weens Homes
Is deai a. the age o. rfnety-sevea wears She was
the lasr surviving child OF Captain George Weeuas
founder OF the Weems line of steamboats which
started ia 1877 is said 10 nave been the arst stean
boat lire 20 operate on regular schedule I'm this
country. TIE Neems line boats asyi gated Chesa-
pes.ke Bay and tributary rivers About a year
Ego rhe company merged with another cor
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
REVOLT IN WHITES BIRTHPLACE

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Accompanying the foreign news Of The
Tribune Sunday a picture OF Tihis in the
Caucasus. where revoIutionists have been active
in trying upset the Gar. II may be interesting
10 note in This connection that this hotbed of riot
and revolt the birthplace Of NJ Witte, the chief
Russian envoy 10 the peace conference.
EMMANT' Fl. PSIAKI
No Ia4 Wall-st.. New-YoTk. July "a
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
TO AID BRET HARTE's DAUGHTER.
George Meredith and Other Well Known
Writers Raising Fund in Her Behalf.

London. July 96-GeorEe Meredith. Sir George
Newnes Sir Gilbert Parker Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
and other well known persons in the literary world
have formed a committee raise fund in behalf
OF the late Bret Hartes daughter. Ethel whose
health has become seriously undermined
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTEL:

AI.BEM ARLE-E Mayo7 des Pianches Italian
Ambassador Washington Captain r T. DUAL
trough, l. ; \. BRESIIN-ColoneI Charles II.
Me- onnell. chicago. fOLLAND-Bernar F.
Rogers, Chicago ST REGIS-ColOnel w X Rowe
jr.. Albany. WALDORF ASTORIA B. Hanna
eye
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27

EAII.EY-Suddenly, at Sound Beach. Caru On Tuesday
July q Harry Winchester Bailey. Private services OF
funeral AT his late residence No 42s West 144th-st.
CUYI.ER-suddenly. Cortland. y. z. July "a 1903
Glen CuyleF o. Brooklyn Services Cortland Wedles
day afternoo~, July 26
Edge NJ D. aged hfty-t0ur years Funeral services
from St Peters Church, Grandst- Friday, 2sth
10 ocIOck
FLICHrNER-on July - 1895 Ipswich Mass. tho
Funeral Church Ascension
Ipswich. Mass. July 2T 1905. .. m.
HAMILTON-suddenly az the Hotel St Andrew IuIy IS
1898 Penelope Borden. wife q Louis A Hamilton and
daughter o. the late Jonl Gail and Ellen Borden
Funeral services private internent Woo-iawn.
MANIFESTATION su1dealy on July e5 1905 a, Hotel
failure HsuameTslough be
loved wife Of Julius Hammersloush- Notice OF funeral
hereafter
ARvEY-Tosephine = Harvey dausnt-r the lats
No go Decatur ST. BROOKLYN. Thursday. July - at
2-s0 p. NeN-Hsvsn papers please COPY
HERMANN Juiy 25 1905 lack Herman dearly be
loved or Abraham and Sarah WOLF Herman. aseI
: month ard Il dayS Funeral private
KINKEAD-At FeesssjH y. E.. $50 a m. JuIy 20
the Rev. Thomas IT, Klnkssd chaplain 70 the Fran
P@ekskill and former Supervisor of
Charities for This dio0ese The funeral Viii the
WNo should fail IN receive personal notification Wiz
kindly consider this such
PF.DR AJAS-At Bloomfield. y j. JuIy - 1915 Rafael
H. beloved husband cf Mamie Z zee Pf-rraz I'M nis
o--ort rr.f-s Issvs Se--VaI. ~ svS Ia 5si,-,.I
a p. Ckanberss $50. vi
b- waiting Havana and cuba papers please copy.
ToIER-At hs home Madison y D. Tuesday Jlilv n
1905 William Pennington of the az fiuga A. ana
May Pennington TOier. Funera! services Grace
r. 7, rraIn Rarelav ana C-hTisto5ner 80 fsr-iss
terrnent a yeniencs OF family.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
HoT=s or The STAGE.

A.4W d Erlsnse-'s production of y. y I'eAs.sH.
fs1l West atG john ~. ErAtfOn's mtsieal
s<&r1vaganEa The PezTl and tie Pumpkin which
. nov making q succ=ssTll summer ran Al tie
llollal Thealr re- Boston. viii i- ftss oEraing al
.-liioii ~ fiie seaEoG al tlir btuadNht Ahe4llr,
- A'-llng Monday eVcLiaE, august =
t.ehs2rszls - Miss Dolly Dollars" the new Her
1ert-smith opera ia which Charles DIlanghanl Nlil
feseri Miss Lulu Chaser n@Et season began yest"r
taY a. THE Knck cksrn,,cker Theatre Among h- COM
any engaged sre Melville Efewnrf ~ a. ffeFT
arg De Haven. Charles Bradshaw. carrie Fer
ms anc olive MuTray.
certernos musicians are giving gece mus.c a.
Terrace Garden
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
ATTAcHE TO MARRY MISS ANNA LOW

Iondon. July e--It is announced that n. A o.
watson. an attache the British diplomatic
,-,ee viii m an early date marry Anna. daughter
os ~. - Low. of Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27

IManchuria belongs 10 China ndsputably
as Nev-York belongs 10 the United States.
Doubtless IL would be we'll 20 have all the ports
Of Manchuria. and OF ali OF China, opened 10 the
commerce OF the world. but that is matter for
Chinas determination
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
CEMETERIES,


accessible By Harlem trains from Grand
Station. Webster ana Jerome avenue relleys by
Sl@5 Telephone t4s55 GrameTcy)
d Views representative
once 23rd St \. Y City
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27

highest Temperature r~st'Ttsy - degrees lowest ss
feEr-es sr-rars. - dsgr~es for sarr.senl,
lre st year feEr~s~ 81 -lc-rt.lnr i.r
las, fWen-v 49, cas-
Local Fareessi Falr 1o-iAg aad Erday: sut a-sr-7Iy
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27

Panama. july 96.-President Shonts and his
party arrived here to-day. For several hours
tlis afternoon Mr. Shonts and Ny. Stevens and
ar. Ernst conferred with Governor Magoon in
ine Administrator Building. 40 date has vet
been hxed for the examination OF the canal
works The new spa pers OF Panama ex1enG a
warm welcome 70 the party.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
Died.

pesth notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE win De
repubIished in The Tri-weesly Tribune without extr.
charge
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
Mr.. sEoNTs REACHES COLON.
President Of Commission and Mr.. Stevens
Welcomed by Governor Magoou.

colon, July 26.-The Panama Railroad steamer
Mexico. with Theodore P. shonts, president OF
me Panama Canal Commission and Chief Engi-
nesr Stevens, arrived here a. $50 o'clock this
morning from New York. Governor Magoon
and othe- high officials came 10 Colon from PAN
ANA on special train this morning 70 welcome
dr- Shorts and his party. all of whom are in
ECOC hea lrh
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
UNDERTAKERs,

FRANK r. CAMPBELL 2f1-T West sd s,
81 ST stephen Merrtt E-ah'g Inst Tel 1924 chelsea
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
Insist upon having Burneft's Vanilla.


Married.
Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII
he rrpabiished In The Tri-HeekIy Tribune without
extra charge
sPALpING- SaiITH-On THURSDAY July a St John
Church Ottawa. ont. BY Rev Palarf.
doen. daughter or Liall1enaHt C0ionsl smith
Dr- Alfred n. Spaidinx OF York city.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
Special Notices.


THE TRIBUNE Eiu be sent BY mail any address In
iris country abTcad and address changed
d~sirsi. subscriptions b. given your regular
deal before leaving ir convenient hand them
IN al T4E TRIBUNE once.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. 3 cents " AkkLA AENI ItcW, 5 cents
DAILY. 3 cents lltl-W kEhLf. cents
WEEKLY FARMER. cents
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
Special Notices.

v.rsaI Pg.,al uuisu. THE TEIsrSE VII - ualisi
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27

Domestic Rates
by EARLY MAI. TRAIN
F,- all points United states. Mrziro
toutsi1s of the TsoFauEhs % Manhattan and The
BRONX TO cuba. Rico. and e
l.hippfnea EXPENSE Tor foreign postage
I.Ally ASp SUNDAY. Es-h I-Y FARMER
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27

TIT RSDAv t27l-Ar a m. France switzerland.
Italy spain. PorrgssL Turker, EEypt, Greece ana
British India. Ia Lorraine. Navre aizfa
parts Europe specially addressed r-is
10 q. Italv direct especially adj
dressed Oniyl. Cr@rc
SATURDAY t2alAt $50 a. f1r Belgium lT-a---ls-
Post Aaiisl- per Zealand saso regIiaT mail fnr
Belgium when specially addressed fE
R-3o Complementary lf a. EuTope
Cafnpauis. CurenstoVn ana Liverpool a. t..s0 b.
for scotland erect especially addressed oElyl per
Caledonia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
OrDhelln-

Orpheum- a..
One Of the funniest cold man. char
acters known to the legitimate stage IS
now headliner in vaudeville and will
be the feature of first mention at the
Orpheum the coming week. Harry Cor
son Clarke has probably made more peo-
pie of the golden west laugh than any
other comedian Of his school. In play
ing his first vaudeville season he is
using with great success a little com
edy called /" Strategy," in which he
plays the part in which he is so delight
fully familiar. that of the old. but not
aged: husband, who getss, s him 5x! into INTO
gets himself out by the exercise Of
Supported by Margaret Dale owen. a
beautiful and able actress, and Joseph
Lehman. There will be real minstrel
show, with some forty participants, as
the second big feature. W: c: Young
son s spook MINISTRIES is one Of the latest
and the greatest novelties in vaudeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Kelley are among
the most progressive and successful
comedy sketch producers in vaudeville
and their latest vehicle, "The Tale of
a Turkey is said to keep the audi
ence laughing from start to finish.
That's what the Misses Carver and
Pollard promise to do with their origi-
nalities, peculiarities and eccentricities
Ethel Robinson. known as * the May
Irwin of vaudeville, /" is a pretty young
woman, with fine way Of singing de.
scriptive song and full knowledge of
the art of gown-wearing. The imperial
Russian troupe, under the direction of
Nikolai Haide. come direct from ST.
Petersburg. with a complete repertory
of whirlwind dances. The Budd broth:
ers are European pantonimists and
acrobats, and the kinodrome will deal
with uThe Mystery Of the Brooklyn
Baby Carriage
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
RAILROADS
PEACE RULES RAPID CITY
THREATENED CONTROVERSY Be
TWEEN NORTHWESTERN, MIL
WAUKEE AND MISSOURI RIVER
& NORTHWESTERN AvERTED. :
Special to The Journal.

Rapid City, s. D., Nov. 11.-Rapid
City is feeling secure over the contro-
versy between the North Western, the
Milwaukee and the Missouri River &
Northwestern companies. A serious
break was threatened few days ago,
when the North-W estern company
learned that the city council had
granted a right-of- way to the city for
the Milwaukee railway company. A
threat is said to have been made by
the North-W estern that it would not
make Rapid City the objective point
for the Pierre road, but would go else
where. This matter has all been com
promised and work. is being pushed
vigorously by the North Western line.
At the last meeting Of the city coun-
col it was decided = to give half of
Rapid street to the North Western
tracks and the other half to the Mis-
souri, River & Northwestern. and the
Milwaukee companies. The council
also gave the use 1of a large tract of
land east Of the town to the North
| Western for thesstoring Of railway sup
plies. Several hundreds carloads Of ties
and rails will soon arrive, it being the
reported intention of the North West
ern company to build eighty-fiye miles
Of the Pierre road from this end. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11

Mr.. John P. Bryant, SO s3d ST., Chi
cago, ILL.,, (porter on the Goth Century
I.irnited), says: .I doctored with nearly
all the specialists in Chicago and tried
all kinds Of remedies. but they failed to
cure me. used one of your Belts only
a short time and 1t has completely cured
me of Nervousness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11

Claiming Pollock's dramatization Of
Miriam Mickelson's charming story,
the Bishop fRe WILL hao be
ming Monday for one week. Few stories
Of recent years have had greater vogue
than this novel exploiting feminine
nRaffles.'' Mr., Pollock has woven
dramatic possibilities and characters
new to the stage with an expert touch
into play Of undoubted strength. The
play is strong, vivid and Of absorbing
interest. Its raphic. analysis Of the
girl thief and Of the life such q woman
might lead is described skilfully and in
such way as to retain the sympathy
of the audience. The play will have
the benefit Of magnificent scenic en-
vironment and the services Of an ex-
Geptionally excellent cast Of players,
among whom may be mentioned Mabel
Taliaferro, Arthur Byron, Mary Hamp-
ton, Esd. Ratcliffo, Kate Denim Wilson
md others. The seat sale, which opened
last Thursday, has been large and an
excellent week s business is confidently
looked forward to by the management.
Robert Edeson will present Strong:
hearth at the Metropolitan for period
Of three nights and Wednesday matinee,
opening Monday evening, Nov. 90.
Since the play was first seen here, Mr..
EdesOn mas, presented IL IN New YORK,
Boston and all the large cities Of the
country with great success, his recent
engagement at Powers theater, Chi
cago, being the most successful he has
ever played in that city. -,
Florence Roberts is to be seen at the
Metropolitan for the half-week com.
mencing Nov. 2S, in ''Ann Lamont .
a new modern problem play by Pau
Armstrong, author Of 'The Heir to the
Hoorah. - The locales Of the story are
London. New York and Hawaii, and ar
| exceptionally strong company will as
| sist Miss Roberts. " sra, .-s- E.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
Bijou-:-'

Az ,....
Hap Ward with 1.-THE Grafters''
comes to the Bijou for next week. As
"Bill CRATER, Hap Ward is said to be
great source of laughter. Of course,
there is lot Of tuneful music, bright
lyrics and catchy dancing in "The
Grafter,'' for Ward is past master in
producing musical comedy. The story
has to do with the ambition of q wealthy
old lady with literary aspirations, and
an intense longing to enter into cul-
tured society. CRATER helps her out
with no end Of resultant fun.
Some of the catchy handles of the
lyrics are, sEThey Sent for Me, - HMy
Bungalow Babe,n Independence
Day,T tsGeorgiana, - IT Could Use
Five, " "Mary WISE" ".Guess Again., -
"In Dear Old Grandma s Day." etc.
| Prominent in the company surround
ing MI. Ward will be found Lucy DAILY,
William Friend. William Maxwell
| Charles Bates, Donald Harold. Tony
Williams, Richard Barry, Winifred
Spaulding, May Thompson and Daisy
Dudley. There is a chorus Of forty
pretty girls and we'll tailored young fel
lows, and the scenic, and costume en-
bellishment are promised to be rich ano
slightly. ....-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
* NEW. TRAIN SERVICE -:
.>= 5aH: - y.
Great Northern Will Make Several
Changes Of Importance.

New train service is to be established
by the Great Northern road. Tomor-
row passenger train will be put on
the extension from Towner, N. D., to
Maxbass, and next Sunday on the ex-
tension from York, N: D., to Thorne.
Mixed trains have run. since compile:
ton Of the lines. Other changes will
take place Nov. 10, as follows: New
trains between Fargo and Aneta and
between Grand Forks, daily; between
Breckenridge and Grand Forks, daily
except Sunday. .........s
Morning and evening service both
ways between the twin cities and Aber-
deem and WATERFOWL will begin, with
thru sleeper to Aberdeen by way of
Evansville and to Huron and inferno.
date points. The Oriental limited, to
replace the Great Northern limited, vii!
start. It's running time westbopnd will!
be cut thirty minutes. The time OF
train Is to Duluth will be cut twenty
| minutes, 3. .a-, = .. -5,:--, II - .s-.<
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
Auditorium

An01GOrl11n1-" -
After its three months triumph in
New York, s. S. and Lee Shubert's New
York casino success, HLady Teazle, -
due here shortly, was taken to Boston,
where it proved a great SUCCESS
welcome contrast to the usual run OF
modern musical amusements,' accord
ing to the Boston papers. cit is mag
nifcent and multitudinous and all that
sort of thing in accordance with mod
-ern stage ideals, says one critic, "but
the Messers. Shubert have not offended
the dignity Of the old-time pieces .po--
lite atmosphere by sacrificing historical
production Of HLady Teazle" at the
Auditorium next week the title role
will be sung by Grace Van uddiford,
whom the critics have seen fit to des,,
ignate "queen of comic OPERA and
the other leading roles will be in the
care of large and efficient company
in which William Henry West, Lillian
Spencer, John Taylor, Della Niven,
Harold Crane, Charles DUNCAN, Edward
Lawrence, Margaret :. Taylor, Parker
Coombs and other artists are the prin.
cipals. The sale Of seats is now in
progress at the Metropolitan Music
store. '-'-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
ASKS FORGIVENESS
Converted Man Regrets Rides Stolen
from Maple Leaf.

= The Great Western road has profted
by the recent revivals. So sensitive
was the conscience OF a man made by
his conversion that he wrote to the
company asking forgiveness for any
possible rides he may have stolen. The
company replied: eff you ever rode, or
our line without paying fare, we for
give you; and 7 hope that you will b
b by living Vi s'snS yirtuons and Upright life
and secure a high post for yoursel1
among your fellowmen. Congratulatine
you and thanking you for your frank
ness in the matter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11

Of General Freight Agent W: q. Pinekney,
stock from South st. Paul to Chicago. No ac-
ton was taken and the meeting adjourned until
Tuesday. - .. - 1850
Cincinnati Hamilton & Dayton directors yes
terday elected G. F. Brownell. e.. A. Richard
son and H. B. Chamberlain, Erie road vice pres
idents, to the same position on the Chicago.
Hastings & Dakota. The jurisdiction Of ]. 9.
stuart general manager and A. J. Stone, as
sistant general manager of the Erie, was extend
cd to the Chicago, Hastings & Dakota. g. A.
| Williams was made mechanical superintendent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11

ANY PERSON WHO IS SICK of being tired
ortired of being sick should know that REEVES
IRON PILLS Is the best health giving tonic to
the BODY, BRAIN, BLOOD and NERVES ever
discovered. In short it is THE BEST THING
in the world for WORKOUT and rundown sys-
tenn, from whatever cause. Beware of imita-
TONS None genuine without signature. At any
drug store-or address REEVES IRON PILL
:. CO., St. Paul Price-one dollar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
RAILROAD NOTES

The 500 extension from Underwood to Gar
rison, n. D., has been completed and trains
called Nod.
Representatives Of railroads met at the Office
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
Things. to See at the
Theaters Next Week

Winchester. Their act differs from the
ordinary glass shooting as riding
a broncho differs from leading q hearse
horse. Smith and Winchester make nu-
merous difficult shots while doing aero
batic fip-fops. Marie Laurens, the tai
ented vocalist, who was last season with
Ellery's famous band, will look after
the musical portion Of the program.
Her selections cover wide range Of
his select company of funmakers and
soloists have new sketch warranted
to produce results. It includes some of
new comedy ssbusiness'' in prepare
!! ton for weeks. A new sketch company
known as the Topsey Turvey trio, will
present singing and dancing hodge
podge new to Minneapolis theater-
goers but well recommended. Gus XII
ralfo, musical ,juggler, who, in the
strenuous hustle for something new, has
Important member Of next weeks cast.
The new act Of Miller Brothers, the
singing Of illustrated songs by Her
man La Weur, Harold Beckrow. and
| new motion pictures Of humorous
type, will be features. 1aas
Dewey
! Broadway Gaiety Girls, next week at
| the Dewey theater. Twenty-Five ex.
ceedingly pretty. girls, elegantly
gowned, ten comedians. principal among
whom appears Johnny Weber, the funny
little man, with John Kenny 2 close
second. Beautiful Mildred Stoller has
been persuaded to accept the leading
. role. She is claimed to be The hand.
soonest and most elegantly dressed
woman before the public and the onl,
real rival of Lillian Russell. Her voice
is rich and full, her figure all an arts,
could desire, while her stage presence
and manners have proclaimed her queer
such merit and variety as to catch the
house from pit to gallery is promised. 2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
I,yceurn-

AyCeuM-
Three most interesting people come
to the Lyceum next week. They are
Mrs. Thomb Thumb, the tiniest woman
in the world and Count and Baron Ma
gri, famous Lilliputians, exactly thirty
inches high. It would be hard to find
q grown man or woman who has not
heard of Mrs. Thomb Thumb, the toy
wife Of the late General Tom Thumb,
who was as small potatoes as ever
grew toward man s estate.
= At the matinees Mrs. Thumb, assist
ed by the count: and the baron, will
hold a public reception in the foyer
Another strictly high-class act will
be presented by Ryder's monkey come
dians and baboon aerobats. Nothing
like it has ever been attempted in the
United States. The balloons are won
derful performers, and show rarer intel
ligence in putting on their expensive
costumes, riding Bicycles, doing acrobat
ic stunts, etc.
Bonnie Gaylord, the dainty character
entertainer and impersonator, is an
other topliner. Huegel Bros, Euro.
pea,r comedy acrobats; Chester, the
.Adonis of the gymnastic arena; Charles
S. Laird, the popular basso in new illus.
trated songs and a new set Of motion
pictures are included in the bill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11

Unique 4
Bright novelties and some Of the
best comedy stunts ever are promised
in next weeks bill at the Unique. Man
ager Elliott thinks he has talent suffi-
scient to top this week Is meritorious
performance The banner act will be
the expert rifle shooting Of Smith and
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-10-05

ruktsn see costller ones. but none more
sanitary or more easy ON the cow
: L -. the platform.
A u Of pure clay. tamped hard and
. sound. The cows front feet stand on
this part. and when she lies down the
bulk OF her body rests on this part of
The platform. b Is hardwood board,
aSixteen Inches vide and one and half
Inches thick. ON which rest the cows
hind feet. The clay and the board
make a platform four feet six inches
at one end and four feet two inches at
the other. The outer edge Of the board
u nailed to the inner edge Of the gut
ter.
The manure gutter tC) Is sixteen
inches wide and five inches deep, with
hardwood sides and concrete bottom.
The manager shown In the sketch Is
wood, but should he OF cement and so
arranged as to be flushed with water
to clean It thoroughly.
For ordinary dairy cattle no fasten-
ing Is so economical OF room and feed
as the stanchion. d Is a patent water
Ing Device