davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

dations or other places where it may
not be seen.
In its plastic state, cement may be
made to conform to many Of the de-
signs reproduced in the. clay materials
and if, mixed like Benjamin West mixed
his paints, with brains, will stand
forth clean, sharp and permanent.
AS to the. decoration of: the blocks
by the application of design to the
faces, it seems to be out of the ques-
ton. It would appear too much like
puttering.'' If it we're desirable to
carry out design over a considerable
extent Of surface, it can be done much
better in the monolithic, solid, wall
Blockmakers may not feel like yield
ing 6 portion Of the field they. now
occupy to the artisan who possesses
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
TAPEsTR1ED DINING ROOMS
They Furnish a Better Setting Tor
I Plants than for China.

In wainscoted dining room, with
tapestry paper, tapestry, rather, than
leather seated chairs are most effective
and it is generally possible to repeat
the tone. of the wall very nearly. a
square Of embroidery in the dull tones
Of the tapestry, for the center OF the
ing touch. z
Die tapestried dining room is the
place for ferns or other foliage plants.
It is not successful as a setting for q
large collection Of nondescript china;
A certain amount Of restraint should
go to the arrangement of such room.
The merely pretty china should go into
size and strong color be left out. In
fact, metal is more effective than china
or glass, tho Flemish stoneware, some
Doulton and highly colored German
stems all look we'll
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
Minneapolis Trust Go.
HeRnepfn and Fourth ST.
Some House Bargains

$26OO-House on 1st Ave. S., be-
tween 37th and 3Sth Sts., rooms.
furnace, bath, ETC., barn, very good
house for the money.
rooms, lot 100x87. Easy terms.
bury, rooms. modern except heat.
One third cash, balance to suit
$275O-House on End Ave s.. be-
tween 26th and 9th Sts., rooms,
modern except heat, lot 47x12S.
$275O-House corner of 38th and
Iyndale Ave. S., rooms, hardwood
floors and finish, hot air heat, bath,
etc, barn, electric lights, etc, lot
$4,000 House. 2a1 W. ssrd, 10 rooms,
hardwood floors and finish, bath,
etc, lot 40x120. Easy terms
$325O-House on Chicago Ava, be-
thoroughly modern, hardwood floors
and finish, furnace heat, barn, ETC.,
lot 4Sx124.
$35OO-House on 22nd ST., between
Park and Chicago AYES, rooms,
thoroughly modern. hot air heat.
$35OO-House on 3rd Ave. s., near
31st St., rooms, hardwood floors
and finish. hot water heat, bath, ETC.,
lot 44x120. -
$36OO-2757 Fremont Ave. g., 8
rooms. furnace, bath. barn, etc, lot
4ox12s. $500 down, balance to suit.
/ $4OOO-Holmes Ave, between 31st
and 32nd. rooms, hardwood floors
and finish, furnace, bath, ETC., lot
46x12S. 1884 r.
/ $4,000 Ave-, between 18th
and Franklin. 10 rooms, hardwood
floors and finish. hot air heat. barn.
etc. Easy terms.
! S42OO-420 University Ave. Sc, 8
rooms, furnace, bath, ETC., barn. lot
60x165.
$46OO-Aldrich Ave. S. Gath and
18th, 8 rooms. hardwood floors and
finish, combination heat. bath, barn,
and 32nd, rooms, birch finish. hot
water heat, bath, ETC., lot 46x128,
east front.
$5O0O-House on James Ave. s., s1st
and 32nd, 8 rooms, hot water heat.
birch finish, lot 46x12s. west front.
$5OOO-2213 Portland Ave-, rooms,
hardwood floor and finish, hot
water heat, bath, ETC., barn, ETC.,
lot 50x125.
$5OOO-Portland Ave, between Sind
and 33rd. 8 rooms, hardwood floors
and finish, hot air heat, bath, etc.
lot 42x128.
$52OO-House on 18th Ave Sc. be-
tween University and 4th, 9 rooms,
hardwood floors and finish, furnace.
bath, lot 55x152.
$53OO-Fremont Ave. s., between
18th and 9th, rooms, hardwood
floors and finish. combination heat,
bath, ETC., lot 40x12s.
HennepIn and Fourth st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
W.c.ALLAN. 2l9 K ota Blk.

878OO-For quarter acre lot with three
houses; within a block of Hennepin
Ave. and 18th st.
SI2OO-For 5-room cottage, city water,
gas. 1907 Pillsbury Ave.
$2SOO-For double house, modern ex-
cept heat, near Fourth Ave. 8. and
Lake st. Rent $35.00 10 per cent on
price. N
$16OO-For S-room house near Pleas
i ant Ave. and 18th st.
836OO-For fully modern Groom house
on Royalston, Ave Oak Lake.
$l3OO-For 7-room house on 9Th ST.,
near 18th Ave- N. City water, gas.
$125-Each for two lovely lots. be-
tween Lake Calhoun and Cedar Lake,
near electric cars.
$I75-For two lots near Pillsbury Ave.
and 44th st. Bargain.
$4,000 For 9 beautiful lots near Logan
Ave. and Sd Ave. N. where prices will
advance this coming spring.
$16OO-Only for lot 50x128 with house,
on 4th Ave. s., near 18th st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

committed to the use of concrete to the
exclusion of all other materials.
:l An intelligent choice of brick or terra
Gotta of quiet shade, artistically com
bined with the quiet grays of the con-
crete body of the walls, will often prove
10 be the very thing needed to please
The eye and to differentiate the struc-
ture from it's immediate neighbors.
Bizarre effects are, Of course, to be
avoided, and good taste must form the
rules of syntax to guide the workman
in the placing of his materials, for there
is a grammar Of architecture which ap-
.peals to the eye, as does that or Ian
guage to the ear. Nor are the artistic
Qualities latent in concrete generally
admitted, even by the architects, many
of whom would confne it's use to foun
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

S. d. 1t will be two-story and basement. con-
tanning eight rooms, modern interior finish.
Cost, $1,000. S*s II
Brown Brothers, 81 Sixth street S, have begun
work by the day for frame cottage, 26x3s, at
2739 Buchanan street NE. 1t will be completed
about May 1. Cost ST. 600
c. w. Kelsey, 300 Polk street Me- has be-
gun work by the day on frame cottage, 24x2S
at 31os Polk street NE. Cost, 81 200.
A. A. Hilstad has begun work on a two-story
frame store at 1929 East Lake street. 1t will
be 3Ox42. Cost, $1,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
Random Home Notes,

There is nothing so handsome or SO
satisfactory in the way Of fre-screen
as those made of. plateglass. The glass
is set in either wood or metal. Wrought
iron makes q particularly effective
frame. These screens have only two
drawbacks-they are rather heavy to
move, and care must be taken not to
put them too near hot fire, as they
have been known to fly to pieces when
so placed.
For whiter spots on syarnished wood,
take equal Quantities Of boiled Iinsecd
oil and tRrpentine,s MIX 4thoroly, and
apply to- the spotted surface with a
piece Of flannel. Afterward polish the
entire surface with a leather polisher Or
bit Of chamois, and the spots will
surely disappear. Scratches disappear
as if by magic with this treatment, but
the polish must be applied sparingly,
while the scratch is still fresh, and we'll
rubbed in, then kept out Of the dust for
time, when the results will be en-
tirely satisfactory.
Old engravings, soilcd wallpapers and
many other unwashable things may be
cleaned by gently rubbing the soiled
surface with stale rye bread. I recent
ly saw a tapestried room which had
been thoroly cleaned in this way, by
professional hands. And the work is
just as efficacious and speedy under
the skillful manipulation of an anna
teur. Do not rub too vigorously, lest
You mar the surface And always rub
by gentle, even touch, with the grain
of the fabric or paper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

Are not millionaires VIGOROUSLY un-
happy men? They fly for refuge from
melancholy either to the reckless dissi-
patton Of their fortunes or to a frantic
scramble after billions.--London Church
Times 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
FEW PERMITS ISSUED

Real Estate Transfers for Week Ahead
of Last Year.
The comparative statement of real
for the week ending Jan. 26, 1906, and
for the corresponding week Of last year,
compiled by the Daily Legal News, is
as follows:
Comparative statement of real estate trans
fers for week ending Jan. 26:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
ARTICLE III,
Concrete Blocks, Their Merits and De
merits.

C0nCrete BLOCKS, Tne1r M6flCS dHu De
merits.
D ECAUSE I have gone on record
ka as being in favor of larger use
- 49, of cement in domestic architec-
tlare, it does not follow that am fully
committed to the exclusive use OF
blocks for walls, nor that I fully APP
prove of the form in which that prod
net comes from the manufacturer. [
have said that a uniform size of blocks
and reproduction Of the same face in
the units composing a wall are serious
objections which the machine manufac
turers and the block makers will have
to meet and overcome. Neither am l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

$4,000 2648 Hennepin av. Beau
tiful, 2-story frame dwelling,
10 rooms. All modern, including
hardwood floors, open plumb
ing, etc. Newly painted outside
and every room newly deco
rated. Lot 66x165 feet. Large
barn.
$4,000 3107 I'd av S. Thoroly
modern, well built, 2-story
frame dwelling, 10 rooms. Com
bination fixtures, hardwood
floors and finish; newly deco
rated inside and in perfect re-
pair. Open plumbing. Can be
bought on easy payments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28

Prices the above will be after
Tor complete list of houses and lots for sale all the city
or call us up either phone 1910.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
David P, Jones & Co,
Main Floor, Bank Of Commerce BLDG.

$4,000 1901 Sd av S. On corner
Of Sd av S and 18th st. 2-story
frame dwelling, 10 rooms and
modern improvements. This is
a bargain. Look it up.
$SOO-Will buy a vacant lot on
Clinton av, between 22d and
Oath SITS, providing same is pur-
chased before Feb. LIST.
Smith & Howe's First Addition.
We have 100 lots left in this adj
dition which can be sold on easy
payments. Prices range from
800 up; will be advanced after
Feb. LIST. Some discount for
cash. sae i
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-09
Small Verdict for Plaintiff in
Big Covert Damage
Suit
JOSEPH CABA GIVEN FREEDOM
Broke Jail at South Haven. Was
Brought Back from Chicago
and Released.

The attention Of the court was occu-
pied last week with the trial of the &c.
900 damage case brought by Nettie
Bostwick against Samuel d. Kenney.
Both parties to this suit reside in Co
vert, the defendant being a prominent
merchant there and the plaintiff an es-
Unable young lady recently married to
Orville Castor a barber. The case had
been much discussed by the Covert peo-
pie and the trial attracted considerable
attention. 1t was claimed by the plain
tiff that sometime during the summer
of 1905 she went to the Kenney store to
look at some furniture; that she went
up stairs with defendant aud that while
there the defendant put his arm around
her and that she ran from him and soon
after brought this suit for damages.
The trial of the case took two days
Three witnesses were sworn for plaintiff
and seven for defendant. After deliber-
ating several hours the jury brought in
a verdict for plaintiff in the sum of six
cents. This verdict leaves each side to
pay their own costs of the case.
Joseph Caba alias Frank Cuba was
discharged from custody by the court.
This ends one of the interesting cases Of
the summer. Caba will be remembered
as the fellow who was arrested at South
Haven for the theft of an umbrella and
some socks and who was given rather a
stiff sentence because be had the appear
ance of belonging to tough gang Of
whom the officere were desirous of being
rid. While confined in the jail at South
Haven he, with the aid of another in
mate, obtained possession of the keys
and got away Chief McGregor traced
him to Chicago and brought him back
to Paw Paw where he has since remain
ed. A petition was filed with the judge
asking his discharge on the ground that
be could not legally be brought from
another state without requistion pa
pers. The case was taken under ad-
visement the first of the term.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-09

Miss Sylvia f. Hall is harpist of un-
usual talent.
Work in the first degree in l. o. o. F
lodge tonight.
Miss McClevey's rendition of old time
ballads is most clever.
Return date for the American Ballads
Co., Monday evening, November II.
Miss Davidson as a pianist is start
lingly brilliant. Notice her left hand
work.
The teachers reading circle will be
held at Lacota, N ovember "a instead of
November 20.
The Ballads concert will commence
promptly at o'clock. Ticket holders
please take notice.
Frank Rupert did fine job of corn
, husking for j. j. Woodman last week.
He husked 30 acres in two days.
Married, in Paw Paw October 2l, by
DR.. Il. Fl. Drake, Charles Herbert
Rogers OF Waverly ond Leila r. Smith
of Paw Paw.
A line from G. N. Hathaway of Seat
tie, states that Mrs. Hathaway and Har-
old arrived there o. K. and that they
are nearly settled in their new home.
The ladies' aid society of the M. E.
church will send a box Of clothing and
canned fruit to the Deaconess' home at
Grand Rapids soon. Anyone wishing to
contribute will please leave the donation
at the parsonage.
Mrs. Dan Allen went to Chicago Tues
day where an operation was performed
on their little girls ankles. A letter to
Mr.. Allen yesterday stated that the op-
GRAFTON was successful and the little one
was resting easy.
DR.. L. II. Drake and wife were in at.
tendance all last week at the state asso-
cation of Free Baptists, held at May
vile, where he presented paper upon
the "Scriptural Basis of Trinitarian
Theology" The session was largely at
tended and full of interest, being one of
the best ever held.
The many friends of Clair Rhodes will
be pleased to learn that he has been
promoted to manager of the Grand Rap
ids branch of the Mcdowell Stocker
machinery company of Chicago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-09
BOY SHOT HALLOWE' NIGHT
Crowd Were in Supt. Roots Yard.
Refused to Leave as Or
dered and He Shoots.

Considerable excitement prevailed at
Bangor last week over the shooting on
Halloween night Of son of A. Wilcox
by E. V. Root, Supt. of Schools. The
lad and several companions were in Mr..
Roots yard on an errand of mischief
when he heard them and went to the
door to order them from the premises
They did not obey, and he produced a
shot gun,and fired presumably to frighten
them, but the Wilcox boy was in range
and received share Of the charge in
the body. He was at once taken to DR..
Williams who extracted the shot, and
he is now getting along nicely.
Much of the feeling that was aroused
against Mr.. Root has been allayed by
his prompt offer to bear the expense
caused by his unintentional shooting Of
the boy, and it is not likely that the
matter will be carried into the courts
either on the criminal or civil side.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-09
100000 Majority for Governor War
ner. Mutchler Wins by
1O43 Majority
Michgans Congressional Delegation Still Remains Unbroken
Has Republican Legislature and Five
Democrats
Van Buren Gives Usual Republican Majority and Elects Entire
Republican Ticket Complete Local
Returns.

Michigan Republicans still remain
true to their time honored principles
and have given unprecedented major.
tiles for an off year.
"Kimmerle was hopeful" but was
showed under by more than 100000
Michigan has nearly a solid republican
legislature, five democrats breaking into
the ranks by "the skin of their teeth" >"
and once again sends solid delegation
to congress
Van Buren has elected the republican
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-09

Senator. ...... 49,. Bates 200 Cook SO
Representative Simpson 200 Vaughan 82
Reg. deeds .... .Mutchler 49, Myers 200
Drain comm'r. McElheny l90 Chase 81
SOUTH HAVEN TOWNSHIP
Governor-Warner 63, Kimmerle 20
Reed 3.
Lieut.. gov......... Kelley 90, Rogers 13
Sec of state " Prescott 20, Devine Ii
Congress. -. Hamilton II, Herkimer IL
Senator .............B Bates 70, Cook II
Representative. Simpson 20, Vaughan IL
Reg. deeds Mutchler SO, Myers Ia
Drain comm'r. McElheny 70, Chase 5
SOUTH HAVEN CITY, 1sT WARD
Governor-Warner lit, Kimmerle 81
Reed 6.
Lieut.. gov. Kelley 11S, Rogers 33
Sec. OF state. Prescott 119, Devine 30
Congress Hamilton 107, Herkimer 40
Senator ....,.......B Bates 1T, Cook 32
Representative Simpson III, Vaughan 81
Reg. deeds. 49,. Mutchler, SO, Myers 43
Drain comm'r. McElheny 81, Chase "a
SOUTH HAVEN CITY, 2ND WARD
Governor-Warner 49, Klmmerle 81
Reed 12.
Lieut.. gov........ Kelley 80, Rogers 40
Sec. OF state. . Prescott 80, Devine 90
Congress- .. .. Hamilton Ia, Herkimer 81
Senator. tor............Ba Bates 1873, Cook 48
Representative Simpson Isl, Vaughan 80
Reg deeds Mutchler lat, Myers 80
Drain comm'r. .McElheny 173, Chase %
SOUTH HAVEN CITY, 3RD WARD
Governor-Warner 10S, Kimmerle 30
Reed 5.
Lieut.. gov........ Kelley lis, Rogers AZ
Sec. of state. -. Prescott l16, Devine "A
Congress. Hamilton 112, Herkimer 47
Senator or............Bat Bates llS, Cook 80
Representative Simpson III, Vaughan 40
Reg. deeds. ...... Mutchler 93 Myers 40
Drain comm'r McElheny 106, Chase %
BANGOR.
Governor - Warner 3II, Kimmerly IoS.'
Reed II
Lieut.. Gov. Kelley 80, Rogers 100
Sec. of State 80. Prescott 300, Devine 100
Congressional Hamilton 3Io, Herki-
mer IoS
Senator .........,.... Bates $40, Cook Io6
REPRESENTATIVE. Simpson 900, Vaughan
lob
Register Of Deeds 49,. Mutchler zoe,
Myers II2
Drain Comr ... MoElheny 2SS, Chase 50
Continued on Attn Page.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-09

ticket Notwithstanding the cry of "Ma-
chine, Machine" and the unwarranted
attacks made upon some of the candi-
dates by those who might reasonably
have been expected to be their friends
instead of enemies. "The votes have
been counted" and the results are satis-
factory to large majority of the citi-
zens OF Van Buren, county.
Following we give full returns from
every voting precinct In the county:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-09
Next Meeting of Coterie.

Mrs. A. } Mills of Kalamazoo will ad-
dress the Coterie and their friends at
the Coterie rooms next Wednesday af-
ternoon, November II, on the subject
"Civic improvement" Mrs Olivia j.
Woodman is chairman Of the day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-09
First of K. of P. Club Series.

The first number Of the X. of +. dane
ing club series was held at the X. of z
hall Friday evening. The attendance
was small, but those present spent a
very enjoyable evening. Mrs. Floy More
and Billie" Snow furnished the music.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-09
ANTWERP

ANTWERP
Observation-Disclosures 225, Kimmerle 81
Reed 9.
Lieut.. gov..... q. Kelley 233, Rogers II
Sec. Of state. " Prescott 232, Devine u
Congress. =. Hamilton 23l, Herkimer 70
Senator r............B Bates 233, Cook 10
Representative Simpson 232, Vaughan 70
Reg. deeds. 49,. Mutchler 1919, Myers 70
Drain comm'r. McElheny las, Chase l54
ALMENA
Governor-Warner 76, Kmmerle p
Reed 2.
Lieut.. gov. ... Kelley 73, Rogers %
Sec. of state. 49,. Prescott 73, Deyine %
Congress. 80. Hamilton 73, Herkimer %
Senator. or..............Ba Bates "A, Cook "a
Representative Simpson "a, Vaughan "a
Reg. deeds ...... Mutchler "a, Myers 73
Drain comm'r. McElheny 40, Chase 66
wAvERLY
Observation-Disclosures la, Kimmerle 81
Reed T.
Lieut.. gov. Kelley 112, Rogers 81
Sec. of state. ... Prescott 1l2, Devine 30
Congress. 81. Hamilton 1l2, Herkimer 80
Senator r............. Bates 1l2, Cook 90
Representative Simpson 10, Vaughan 80
Reg. deeds. ..... Mutcnler 6S, Myers 80
Drain comm'r. .McElheny 81, Chase 14l
keller
Observation-Disclosures 72, Kimmerle A
Reed 2.
Lieut.. gov. Kelley 76, Rogers 36
Sec. of state 49,. Prescott "A, Devine 81
Congress. -. Hamilton 72, Herklmer 40
Senator or..............B Bates "a Cook 3S
Representative. Simpson "a, Vaughan 36
Reg deeds ...... Mutchler 73, Myers IA
Drain comm'r. McElheny 40, Chase AZ
GENEVA
Observation-Disclosures 92, Kimmerle 27
Reed 2.
Lieut.. gov..........K Kelley SS. Rogers %
Sec. Of state. 49,. Prescott SO, Devine %
Congress. e.. Hamilton 80, Herkimer %
Senator r.............. Bates 90, Cook 81
Representative. Simpson 80 Vaughan 2l
Reg deeds ...... Mutchler 76, Myers 33
Drain comm'r. McElheny 81, Chase 33
BLOOMINGDALE
Governor Warner 1872, Kimmerle 93
Reed 13.
Lieut.. gov......... Kelley l99 Rogers 81
Sec of state $3.50. Prescott l99. Devine So
Congress .... Hamilton DOB, Herkimer 7s
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-09
Will Give Thanksgiving Party.

w III OIV0 AHdHh5BINIHB I dI w
Maple City orchestra will give a dane
ing party at Longwell's opera house
night, November 30. A fine
program will be arranged, and a pleas
ant party is anticipated. The program
will be printed in these columns next
LrnnL
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-09
EVENTS OF A LOCAL NATURE.
Happenings of the Past Week in
Condensed Form for Our
Busy Readers.

Advertised letters; A. W. Foster, Oh
liver Hodges, A. M. Randall, Mrs. May
+ Falconer, Miss Ella Howard.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-17
DAHLMAN GOOD TO ERRING
Times Many Prisoners as
Did MAYOR MOOres

Records at the county Jail show that
since he has been in ONCE Mayor Dahlman
has made Industrious use Of the pardoning
power vested in him. During the two
months he has been in ONCE he has re-
leased by pardon thirty-two petty criminals
sent up TO the county jail by Police Judge
Crawford. During the entire year Of 1895,
according to the same records. Mayor
Moores released only hfty-one prisoners by
pardon.
Persons who are familiar with the sit
uation declare that the number OF pardons
during the last year OF Mayor MOores was
larger than usual. as he was IN a large
part OF the time and left many details Of
the office to others. The Increase in tho
number Of pardons has caused comment at
the court house. According to the figures
Mayor Dahlman has been releasing four
times as many prisoners a month as Mayor
Moores did.
Ten OF the prisoners released by the
mayor were sent up on charges Of vag-
rancy, eight were DRINKS and six were wo-
men charged with breaches OF the moral
code. Three were charged with assault and
battery, three with disturbing the peace,
one with petit larceny and one with wife
beating In one or two cases the same per-
son has been psrdoned twice In two months
for the same offense.
II is pointed out By critics Of the mayor s
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-17
FOOT CRUSHED UNDER TRAIN
some Question About the Identity of
Injured Man who says lie
Lives in Omaha.

man whose name was given as Nc
Grady, aged about IS years, fell under a
freight train which he attempted to board
at Elkhorn, Neb.. at $50 o'clock Monday
forenoon, the wheels passing over his foot.
The member was amputated and dressed
by DR.. l.. Richardson, after which the
man was brought to Omaha and taken to
the 81. Joseph hospital. The unfortunate
victim had been employed by ]. II. l.. Will
liams on grading work three miles south
east of Elkhorn.
At Elkhorn the man said his home was
on California street, Omaha. and that he
Is a brother of the Omaha plumbing in
spector. Inspector Harry w. McVea said
early this morning he has a brother about
the age of the injured man. but that he
has received no word OF any harm to him.
1t is possible the name McGrady was a
misunderstanding and that the mans name
is McVea and the brother Of Plumbing In
spector McVea-