davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29
ANTI.BRY AN men
GOING TO HEARST
Hostiles in Illinois and Michigan
Made a Deal at Buff
.- falo.

Journal Special Service
Buffalo, Sept 29.-It is learned here
that Roger G. Sullivan and John P. Hop
kins Of Illinois and Daniel j. Campau
Of Michigan made a deal prior to
Hearst s nomination to deliver their
national delegations against Bryan and
for William R. Hearst.
Sullivan and Hopkins are both bit
terly anti-Bryan. Campau has no quar-
rel with Bryan, and he probably is
counted by Bryan as friend. y
But it is learned on no light author
advances to the Hearsts The story
further goes that the advances were re-
ceived with satisfaction and that the
deal was soon fixed up by the Hearst
Representative es .--,-. - -. ~ -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children OF PED
wettine. If it did there would be few
children that would do sit. There Is
constitutional cause for this. Mrs. NJ.
Summers, Box 426 Notre Dame, Ind, will
send her home treatment to any mother.
She asks no money. Write her today II
your children trouble you IN this way
Don't blame the child. The chances are
It can't help It.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29
WORK FOR THE CABINET
Shaw Will Speak in New York-Alse
Uncle Joe Cannon.

Uncle Joe Cannon.
New York, Sept 29-Uncle Joe Can
non, speaker of the house, will stump
the state for Hughes.
This announcement was made at re-
publican state headquarters today. IN
Gle Joe will probably speak, IN this
city on Oct. %. ..- t., @'
Leslie M. Shaw, secretary of the
treasury, will be one of the speakers at
the republican mass meeting to be held
at Carnegie hall next week: Charles y.
Hughes and Lieutenant Governor M.
Linn Bruce will be the other speakers.
Other members of President Roose-
Welt s cabinet will from time to time
visit New York state and take part in
the campaign. -,
The Municipal Ownership league will
put ticket in the field with Charles r.
Hughes at it's head. .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29
FIREMEN ADJOURN
Next Biennial Convention Of Brother
hood to Be Held in Columbus.

Milwaukee, Sept. 20. - Columbus,
Ohio, was last evening unanimously Sc
lectcd as the place for the next bien-
NAL convention Of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemcn and Enginemen.
the date being the second Monday in
September. 1908. The convention adj
.iourned sine die after issuing checks
for convention expenses to the dele
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29
BoLTER VICTIM OF OWN GUN
Iowa Attorney and Son of a State Sen
-. @~ ator Is Dying.

Logan, Iowa, Sept. &c. R. Bolter.
one Of the best-known attorneys Of
western Iowa, son of Senator Bolter,
accidentally shot himself yesterday af-
ternoon while hunting, and cannot live.
The charge of shot entered below the
eye and came out at the top of his
bead d, After s the i accident he was able
name to a man who was driving along
the highway.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29
HEADACHE.

Frequent. or periodical headaches.
weaken the brain, and very often eNtln-F
guish the light of reason. Dr.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills will cure headache quick
~, by soothing the irritated nerves of
the BRAIN They also prevent pain II
taken when first symptoms of headache
appear. % doses Csc. Never sold in bulk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29
PLOT ON CARS
LIFE FRUSTRATED
Lackeys Smuggle Terrorists Thru
Gates of the Peterhof
Palace. r.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
st. Petersburg, Sept. "a well-laid
plot against the life of the emperor was
uncovered by the arrest of two armed
terrorists, man and woman, in the
quarters of one of the palace servants
within the enclosure of Alexandria pal
ace, Peterhof, his majesty's closely
guarded summer residence on Kron-
stadt bay.
The servant s son and another lackey
named Klepnikoff, who were concerned
in smuggling the terrorists thru the
guards and arranging their hiding
place, were arrested.
Emperor Nicholas had been expected
to return to Peterhof this week, and it
is presumed that the terrorists intended
to lay in wait and seize a favorable
| opportunity to shoot him while he was
promenading or playing with his chill.
dren in the palace grounds.
The ramifcations of the conspiracy
are extensive and may possibly have
| included two or more subdivisions, one
| directed at the emperor and the other
against Grand Duke Nicholas. The ar
rests of these lackeys explain the man
| ner in which threatening letters were
introduced into the apartments of the
emperor and other members of the i'm
perial family.
Terrorists from Warsaw.
| A general campaign of arrests and
domiliciary visitations was inaugurated
in St. Petersburg. It is an outcome
of the recent arrival here of group
of Polish socialists who came to give
their St. Petersburg friends the bene-
fit Of their experience in Warsaw for
the organization Of a. rel On Of terror
| Several important consignments of
arms and ammunition have been seized.
An interesting comedy. was played in
the matter Of one consignment. The
police became oognizant Of this ship
ment and secretly set watch on it.
When the consignees arrived to carry
away the arms the revolutionists per-
ceived this trap set their own spies and
almost succeeded in getting the arms
from under the very noses of the Of
fcers. Similar seizures Of ammunition
and arms are reported from Warsaw.
Moscow and other places in the south.
Bayonets Mightier Than Rags.
Replying to a telegram of congratu.
lation from the league of Russian peo-
pie at Yelisavetgrad upon the "ener-
gy" displayed by the troops. in recent
massacre, Colonel Tikhanoffsky, who
was temporarily in command of the gar.
rison during the excuses, sent bonn.
bastic message which read:
HGreetings to the loyal Russian PEG.
pie. Bayonets are mightier than rags,
the last words referred to the raiment
of the poor Jews,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29
sN~SNVS~S~ONO
Henry j. Gjertsen 1
Harry A. Lund
ATTDRNEY@-AT.IAW

Best facilities for collection of inheritance ,
: and handling of legal business in Europe.
Twentyone years experience III the general |
practice Of law in Minnesota. Special atten-
ton given TO probate and real estate lsw.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29
Bayonets Mightier Than Rags.
Fifteen Terrorists Shot.

Warsaw, Sept. 29.-Two more revolu-
tionists were shot yesterday, after trial
by drumhead courtmartial. During the
last three days nineteen terrorists have
been executed in Poland after such
trials.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29
Broadway, Fifth Avenue and 9th ST., NEW YORK.
I'M the CENTER
OF the SHOP
PING DISTRICT

r..
A modern frst-class
Hotel. Complete In
all Its appointments.
Furnishings and dec
orations entirely
new throughout. Ac.
commodations for
500 guests; $50
suites with baths.
Rooms $3.50 day up:
with baths. $3.50
up. Hot and cold
water and telephone
in every room. Cui.
sine unexcelled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29
Sugar Cane from One
Acre Brings $40.

: Mr.. P B. Blalack, of Brownsville, Texas,
raised sixty tons of sugar-cane on one acre last
year. He sold his crop for $40. He raises
more cane to the acre than is produced in Louisi-
ana-and raises better cane
One reason for his is the richness of the soil in the
Gulf Coast Country With this SOIL the mild weather all the
year round and the plentiful supply Of water for irrigation the
farmer immense crops Garden truck of all varieties is
raised in the Winter and marketed in the early Spring when
brings the highest price. Any truck farmer easily make
than $500 you will write Mr. Blaack at
Brownsville he will tell you about the advantages of this
country ...@. .-.-.- .-: g.. s..
Wouldn't you like to have small farm in the Gulf Coast
Country where does depend uncertain weather
with irregular rainfall? Is 3rj51o@
Nov the land cheap and you get it on easy terms
Twenty will you about $500 The cost of clearing
it about S. The cost of water for irrigation VARIES
You may arteian we'll of your own; you may get
from river you may get it from neighbour
But the cost is not great and those who have tried it have
from the first crop which has paid all expenses
and left good surplus. %s;~ g <'..~~- .g ir--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29
Farming and Fruit Growing
In Western Texas. -.

We 100000 finest farming and fruit grow
lands Texas situated the line Of Galveston Harris
burg San Antonio Railroad, between San Antonio and
Ell Paso Texas. ...... -. ..-,-: r.
lands in close proximity to Valentine They
all arabic the soil being deep black loa suited to the most
diversified agriculture Wheat and yield abundantly
country the state Peaches
apples berries and cantaoups that equal
watered and the rainfall plentiful The climate is
delightful the world, having extremes Of
agriculture these lands
also adapted to stock farming purposes, .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29
Success in the Gulf Coast Country

Every Tuesday and Saturday there will the columns Of
this what has been done IN farming the Cult
Coast Country the Brownsville Line.
The Washington times., 1906-02-28
Italian Cloth II13C

Lustrous quality Italian
Cloth. full pieces. good quail
ity. All spring shades. in
cludiT z black and white. For
one cay at l11zc-
The Washington times., 1906-02-28

IS-piece English China
Breakfast Sets, in blue.
green, and gold decorations.
Consisting of six cups, six
saucers. and six plates. One
lay at sec a set instead of
81 80.
The Washington times., 1906-02-28
Dresses I5C

Percale House Dresses for
the little tots from 5 months
TO 8 years; made in Hubbard
style; pink and blue figures.
Regular l9c value, at 15c.
The Washington times., 1906-02-28
Napkins 21sC each

A fine. sheer linen Cambria
Lawn, 35 inches wide, for
suits and shirt waists and
shadow embroidery work At
Linen Dept. Thursday. a
yard, 25C.
The Washington times., 1906-02-28
I9C Boards I0C

Pastry or Cake Boards,
with doyetailed ends. Size
u by Il inches. Regular l9C
value for 10C.
The Washington times., 1906-02-28
I0C RroOms I0c

Three-string Carpet Brooms.
the fklEa se5ssE -fnr.s -s-4S
for I9c. offered tomorrow at
10c each.
The Washington times., 1906-02-28

Little chiidren's WhiJe
Flannel and Cambria Petit
coats. with waists attached
Sizes 6 months to 3 years.
One day at lac each.
The Washington times., 1906-02-28
z5C All Overs 49C

Swiss and Nainsook All
over EmbrOideries; In Eng
Hsh eyelet. blind work. Ang-
laise and scroll patterns.
Regular 15c values at 49c a
yard
The Washington times., 1906-02-28
81 Checks soc

50-inCh all-wooI French
Novelty Wolfe, with new in
visible Shepherd check ef-
fects; handsome jet black.
One of the new seasons
novelties. Regular 81 value
at 5Sc a yard.
The Washington times., 1906-02-28
ST. prunelIa 79c

s4-inCh aIi-WoOl seif-c0l0r.
fancy invisible check Pru-
nella, haTd-twisteo, firm
quality, double twill; in black
only Regular S1OD value. at
39C q yard.
The Washington times., 1906-02-28
$50 Trunks $40

Special lot OF fiat top can
vas-covered Trunks: with ex-
ira heavy brass wrapped
Stats. creased fiber bound
with two center bands. Two
outside leather straps. Full
deep tray and iron bottom.
Complete with Excelsior
brass lock and key. Size, "a
inches. Regular $3.50 value,
for one day at S5.49.
The Washington times., 1906-02-28
SOC FlOuncingS 29C

Swiss and NaiusOok Demi-
Flouncings; up to IS inches
wide, In mbina tiun blind
and open work patterns
Regular soc values at 29c a
I'd.
The Washington times., 1906-02-28
I0C LaCeS Sc

Point de Paris Laces. up
to { inches wide; both edE-
ingS and inSertings. Useful
for trimmings. Regular 1Oc
value at sc g yard
The Washington times., 1906-02-28
Dressing Combs &c

Hard rubber Dressing
Combs. the unbreakable kind.
S-i9ch size. Coarse and fine
finished teeth. One day at
Sc.
The Washington times., 1906-02-28
lOC Collars Sc

Boys Waterproof Collars.
turn-dOwn style, which sells
regularly for 1Oc. offered to-
morrow at half price.
The Washington times., 1906-02-28
Men S Hose 715C

Mems plain black and tan
Half Hose. with double heel
and toe. Seamless fooc. all
sizes. Regular 12l2c quail
ty for one day al 71zc a
pair.
The Washington times., 1906-02-28
Drawers 1886

Children's Muslin Drawers.
with hemstitched hem and
tucks, worked buttOnholes
and feIIed seams. Sizes up
10 II years. one day at l21zC,
The Washington times., 1906-02-28
Cloth Coats 69c

Special lot of little chill
dren's Cloth Coats, in blue,
red, castor. brown and green.
Sizes Z 10 I years. Deep col
lar trimmed with medallions
and braid. Regular Sl.SS val
Ue fOr Csc.
The Washington times., 1906-02-28
I5c Lawns 0MC

White lace stripe Lawns,
with handsome silk mercer
ized stripes Large variety
Of styles. Regular 15c value
for ono day at 9Ac.
The Washington times., 1906-02-28
75C SILK soc

27-inch AlI-sill6 Black Peau
de Sole, and 27-iHch all-silk
heavy rustling quality black
Taffeta. the makers g1Iaran-
tee VIII be found on every
yard. Regular 75c value. for
one day at 59c a yard.
The Washington times., 1906-02-28
Spreads CSC

A Caseful Of large size
white Crochet Spreads; full
size FOR double beds.
Hemmed. ready to uSe. One
day at 5SC each.
The Washington times., 1906-02-28
S5C SILKS 49c

23-inch new Pin Check
Louisene Silks. in navy blue,
garnet. hunters, plum. Alice,
brown, etc. Regular SOC
value, for 49c a yard.
The Washington times., 1906-02-28
Table OilClOth I5c

20 pieces of 5-quarte- Fancy
Table Oiicloth; in oak and
garnet patterns. Regular 21c
grade. for one day at 15c
yard.
The Washington times., 1906-02-28
75C Dresses SOC

Girls Gingham and Cham
bray Dresses, fun blouse
waist, trimmed with piQue
folds. Some of them made
in Russian style. Plain col
ors and checks. Sizes 4 TO II
years. Regular 75c value for
soc.
The Washington times., 1906-02-28
Table DamaSk 30C

= pieces of strictly first
quality MerCerized : a tin
Damask. snowy white; guar
anteed TO be absolutely per
maneRt finish. Rose. fleur de
lis. polka dot, i.Oppy, and
many other patterns. Special
at. q yard. 39c.
The Washington times., 1906-02-28
Plates &c

Decorated China Plates. in
flower and gold decorations.
one day at SC each
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-10
Minutes,


Showing
3oth,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-10

wagon calls in January ana made
rcqulsition for following supplies; 10
bales hay. Z bales straw sacks oats,
sack corn and one sack bran,
II L. Wedding captain fire STATEN
No ., reported responding 70 IL fire
alarms in January and ma le requisi.
tion for IN following supplies 10
bales hay $ sacks oats, sack bran, .
blocks salt ] box axle grease and 3
shoes for horses
Alderman Lawlcr moved that TIE
acquisitions he allowed as read and
the remainder Of report. be referred
To The police, jail ana ire comm ttee
The motion was adopted by the follow
ing vote: Aye-Antrim. Fuller Joce.
lyn June Koehlar Lawler Maener,
Ne6, Nellis Nordman Simon and
Snyder-l2 Nay None
w. b. Thistlewood city engineer
submitted his monthly report showing
amount of work done in his depart.
ment during the month Of January.
and recommending the employing of a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-10

for which the city Of Cairo il 70 pay
thia company the sum ~ seven dollars
ara fifty cents $3.50 per light PEI
! month
II Is understood ana agreed that
when arc lights are installed at points
IN the city designated by the city coun
Ell Of others author zel 70 locate them
Iand then ordered moved within che
/ hundred feet Of said location, then the
said city Of Cairo is 70 reimburse this
company for he actual expense Of
said change of light
We are also authorized By the Cairo
CITY Gas company 81 this city 10 mab
contract with the city of cairo to
furni all night lights from q miui-
mum OF one hundred and ten 0i0)
gas lamps for term Of FIVE years from
date Of acceptance a the rate eft Two
dollars aud eight cents ts2oSl per
lieh per month.
Said lights 20 be rated from 50 to
candle power known a. the altona 10
boulevard "a inoaadescaa mantla
street lamps and CASTER n posts, fam
ished by me Cleveland Stree lighting
company Of Cleveland OHIO and to be
lighted each ana every night during
the year AZ dusk and kept burning con
tinuously until dawn
Said propo ition 20 include all
iigAts that may be designated Gs waHf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-10

Street Supervisor and Pound Keeper.
On motion Of Alderman Nef Sue gee
mort was referred to The city comp
roller for yoIdcation
a J. Ross police magistrate. re-
1orted s2}5.7g collected iu fines dur
ing fae month of January On mOtion
# Alderman LAWYER the report wa
referred to the city attorney and
comptroller
Randall Jackson. }. p. reported col
Letting $3.50 since las report on
motion of Alderman IAvler me rc
1a- was referred ra thc city attorney
AMI City comptroller
70 S. Egan. c.ty marshal reportei
go a-I. O. made in January on mo
rar 81 Alderman Mse1er the report
was received and ordered fled
James O. Covell sergean. OF police
AMI fha feIio@u- police cnns'atl 81.
reported f.l tho month Of January
Fred Hof1rfu7 g 70 Michel Johr
Glade Amos Dennis. John Wa1o
Gerea Bradley James Hglen and
Green Llpe. ON motion of Aiderma
June doe REPORTS wefa referred t0 th.
noIice Jail and Gre comm tfea.
~ Int. city iailcr. reported f-eiint
r-i-oner- ~ meals cefore trial -
DAYS after rial and prI-oue-s vork
l15 Gays during fhe month of January
. On motion IT Alderman Fuller the 90
poit- we're referred 20 the comptroller
Richard Jones captain fire static
no. T. reported having responded @
! foU Ere alarm and fortr nine p1tr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-10

Alderman Koahler moved that the
report be received and referred to
finance committee and published with
the proceedings. The motion was
adopted
Aldermen NelIiz. simon ana Snyder
appeared.
e f. Cox, deputy city treasurer.
submitted his rep3rt showing amounts
paid out. amounts received and bal
nce remaining in the yarlou fund.-
the 3lst day of January 1905. All
herman Fuller moved to refer 10 the
finance committee. The motion was
adopted
J. NJ Daydge street supervisor and
1oundkeeper submitted the following
report:
Cairo M Jan ST. 1906.
To the Hon Mayor and City Council:
Gen lemen ! herewith submit my
report for month Of January 1906.
showing the persons who have paid
their deg license for the year 1906, as
follows, to-wit
No /. John Tiernan.
No. ?. p J. ThisJlewood
No g. John Thistlewood
No. g. Mamie Taylor.
No. 3. E. S. Starke.
No. 6. Mrs w II. Rheinhardt
No. T. Louis Herbert
No. S Peter Zimmerman.
No. 9. Peter Zimmerman
No. 10, Berry Duncan.
No. II. Chas Williams.
No -. Chas Williams
No H. Frank Morris
No. 49, A Kratznger
30. r. 7. II Wing
No lG. ]. r. Richardson
No. II. A. Hansen.
No. Is. Fa-tus Barter.
no. le. Festus Bar.e.
No 2n. Everett Shannon.
No q. VIII Leach
No l0l Myrtle Ward.
No 1o2 Mrs ~ Decker
40 10a. T.. A. Young
q checks az s. each SIS
T~easurer's receipt attached SIS
Would gl-o report 10 dogs killed a.
shown by separate bill fled with the
clerk and certified t0 by aid city mar
shall
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-10

foreman 70 super.ntend detail work
on streets.
Alderman Fuller moved that the re-
port be received and that portion
relative 70 employing a foreman re-
jferred jo the street committee
Adopted.
Reports of Committees.
The street committee submitted the
following report accompanied by the
proposition submitted by the treasurer
Of The Cairo Electric and Traction Co.
which proposition Is made a pare Of
said report
Cairo illinois, February G. 1906,
ITo His Honor. the Mayor ana Gentle
men of the City Council
Commemorative, your committee on
streets, Ievees and drainage, beg leave
10 repor, follows
\ subcommittee Of this committee
consisting of Aldermen Fuller Koch
Ter and Magner. was appointed 10 con
fer with the proper officers OF the
Cairo City Gas Company and Cairo
Electric & Traction Company, with q
view Of obtaining better public light
I ing service for our streets.
ne 7uo-commlt'ee received lHe ac'
companying proposition from Mr. J.
5 Ais horpe, treasurer, which propos.
1 tion your committee has read and
considered carefully and now submits
/ TO your honorable oo0y WIN me Iec'iI'-
menaalloh ihai II ne accepted ana
contract uFaWn ana entered INTO ih ac'
cIEddnGc Ailh JUS 'el MS
very heSpec.lulIy,
a. p LLEi'
LAW LEX
NlAuNEh
hoEHLER'
AN KIN
W. J.. ~ NE
commute Oh streets LeNteS ana
Drainage
January -"rd' i'oo.
I hesSr5. Fuller. huehier ana Wagner
Special Committee oi tiy Council
CITY:
Commemorative herewith submit q
/ plat ~ the CRY showing me Electric
Lights ana the Gas Lamps as rear
ranged by us. which M our opinion
will light the city in more saii.lae.
tory and economical method .han noA
iu service.
ln compi auce win your request
that we submit in writing proppsl'l"l
'o your committee for alI night Esh-
F. iue of bee city of Cairo. and 81 that
yCu may make same a part % your
report % ta- cF council we Dog
10 tate chat this company proposes '0
frrnish no The city OF Cairo Ugh from
| arc lamps rated a. The 2o1o candle
lpower type. from the lamps as nov
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-10
Very Respectfully.
CAIRO ELECTRIC
& TRACTION co.

By j S Aislhorpe. JOS Treasurer
Alderman Koehler moved that the
report he received and recommends
lion concurrei in and proper city au
thoritie, instructed to draw contract
in accordance with terms Of PROPOSE
ZION
Previous to tie can Of the roll Mt
J. s. Aisthorpe. who was present was
invited 70 speak and addressed tha
council at length upon the subject mat
ter contained in thi report and
propositicn
The motion Of Alderman Koehler
was adopted by the following vote.
Antrim. Fuller Iocelyn June
Koehler LawIer Wagner Nellls Nord
man. Simon and Snyder-11, Nay
Nen. 1.
The ordinance committee reported
recommending the adoption of an or.
dinance amending Sections. Chapter
XLHI Revised Ordinances oil the City
concerning Pawubroters which ordi
nance had been read at length tho
frs time ana referred TO the ordiuanc-
committee January 2. 1906
Alderman Magner moved that the re-
port be received and ordinance placed
ON second reading. The motion was
adopted The ordinance was then
placed on second reading and read at
length.
Alderman Fuller moved that the or
finance be adopted as read and recon
meuded. The motion was adopted BY
the following vote: Aye-An'~im Full
Ter. Jene. Koehler LAWYER Magner
Nen Nelus Nordman Simon and Sny
5cr-12 Nay-NOnc
The finance committee submitted
he following report
Cairo lll. Fob. g 1906
To His Honor. The Mayor. and Gentle
men Of the Comcil.-G entlemen
At a regular meeting of the city
council held on the 1lrh DAY of No
Yember. 1908. your honorable bod'
authorized and instructed the finance
committee 10 subscribe for the city
to d. fund for cDtertainine.the Ohi'
/ Valley Improvement association
sum sufficient fo meet the deficit pro
( wiling such sum subscribed by thi
( opnmitIee BE mot ID excess OF Bv.
hundred loilare.
put SAINT to your instructions We
1.-The finance committee have subscribe
/ and ordered the mayor and civ clerl
F fo issue warrant payable 10 Jas. Fl
+ Galiean. treasurer. finance commire
on entertainment of Ohio Valley In
provement association. the sum O
four hundred and eeventy-two an
25-Ioo dollars ts472251
Very Respectfully
+ ". WORKMAN.
GEO G.. KOEHLER.
G.. y. NEFF.
Finance Committee
] Alderman SNYDER mos q that the d,
I1ari bo received and action uf fnanc
comm fte. sanctioned The motto
vas adopted
The police. Sail and fee commit
reported that the coumittee had bee
. unable to secure a suitable place
be- seventh ward from which zoo hav
. the police report for less than $40 pC
month and therefore recommends
, .thst small oueroGm house or oaic
HE miIt at Thirty second and CONNIE
5 ciaI avenue for that purpose at
rlcost not exceeding $1,000