davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
CORPORATIONS THWARTED
Coal Lands Which They Wanted Are
Withdrawn from Entry. s':

B1LIINGs. MONT. Dispatches from Washing
ton, withdrawing many townships Of coal lands
In various parts Of re state from entry have
Offices Offices No reason is assigned for the With
drawal. but 1t Is stated by those in position to
venture an opinion that It Is done to prevent
the lands from falling into the hands Of Big
corporations. Not only docs the order prevent
fling fling On the lands slnsntioned but even pre-.
Guides the taking out of final papers by those
persons pc who have made their Aling and entry
. Extensive improvements are being made by
the Northwestern Improvement company in its
coal mines, 50 that there may be no delay in
I providing fuel during the w19tes. New ma;
black diamonds are being taken out daily at the
Rocky Fork mine. This will be increased grad
ually until the capacity output of 5000 tons
day is reached Nearly 400 men are employed
Some months ago articles Of Incorporation Of
The The. Pintsch COMPRISING company were died /,
ton OF a plant for the manufacture Of illumi
mating gas. The structure is now completed and
actual manufacture Of gas was begun this week
The gas will be used for lighting railway sta
lions and cars, and the total output Of the con
cern in this city vim be used By the Burlington
road The building is an up-to-date structur,
snd ~ was erected and nd equipped at cost o
twin cities and the Pacific coast. a,5 i.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
HANEY'S RULING IN
DAY COUNTY CASE
COMMISSIONERS MUST BE NAMED
INFuLL COUNTY CONVENTIONS.
New Caucus Law Provides This Pro-
cedure, While Under the Old Law
Nominations Were Made by Districts
Trouble for Other Counties Certain
Under tho Decision. ~ "
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal. 49,, -
Pierre, s. D., Oct. ga written opinion was
handed down today in the supreme court by JUS
tiee Haney in the Day county commissioner case,
in which the court holds that under the lew
county commissioners are county officers, and
must be nominated In full county conventions
under the provisions of the caucus law, instead
Of by districts. as was provided under the old
law. The court holds:
/: 1.-THE Office of county commissioner in this
state exists by reason Of legislation authorized
lature shall provide by general law for such
county, township and district officers as may be
deemed necessary An examination Of such leg
islation will disclose that the county government
is entrusted to body designated 3 board of
county commissioners; that the numerous pow
ers and duties Of such commissioners almost ex-
clusively relate to county affairs, and that
they are elected by all the voters Of the county,
Code, sections 809-S65.
'"rhere is, therefore, no escape from the con.
clusion that the statutory rule regarding party
nominations for this office was changed by the
| act Of 1905; conclusion demanded by the Ian
! guage Of the act itself, and consistent with
sound public policy because it is strictly in ac
| cord with the spirit of popular elections, that
| where an officer is to be elected by all the
voters of any given territory, the nomination OF
a candidate to represent any political organiEa
ton should be participated in by all the mem
bers Of such organization in such territory. State
vs. Rotwitt. Is Mont, 502.
| $50 it clearly was competent for this county
convention to nominate county commissioners
| It alone could make republican party n0mina
| tions. And 1t is inmaterial whether a diferen
method had been followed for years in Day
county, all party customs must necessarily
yield to the regulations established by law. Fol
! these reasons the REALTORS in this proceeding
were given the relief prayed and the application
on behalf Of the candidates nominated by tn,
district convention was dismissed
! This decision Is in the case Of the state o
South Dakota ex-rel. NJ. B. Long and 3. A
Wearne, chairman Of the republican party O
Day county VS.. Manson Rsxford, county audi
tor Of Day, county, and was to settle the conten
| tention as to county and district nominees TO
the office Of county commissioner.
It. is reported that several other cases will
4 come to the court before election, variation
Of this contention, especially as nomination
! for the Office Of county commissioner were mad
| In different manners In different counties Of tn
state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
INDIAN ATTACKS TWO WHITES
Two Waubay Men Almost Killed by
Blows from Neckyoke.

e
WAUBAY. 8. D.-The authorities have as yet
been unable to. capture q sisseton Sioux Indian
who few days ago made murderous assault
upon DR.. Williams and Arthur Graves Of this
place. The former was seriously Injured, and
only by miracle did he escape with his life.
slant death.
The two men had been hunting at Fokerel
lake, and has Just emerged from q saloon near
the lake preparatory to starting for home when
they were attacked by the Indian, who was
armed with buggy neckyoke. The Indian
was a complete stranger to the two. Without
word he struck DR.. Williams terrible blow
across the face with the neckyoke The force
Of the blow felled the doctor to the ground
in q serious condition. Had the blow been an
inch higher 1t would have killed him on the
spot.
After striking williams the Indian Instantly
raised the nsckyoke once more and struck at
Graves with all his might but Graves succeeded
thinking he had killed Willianas then disap-
peared. '~' 't'@. i" ~ a'a L.. + - G,'3@.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
w. r. @. MEETS AT WINONA
Delegates Present from Eighteen Cities
Caledonia to Have Next Meeting.

WINoNA. MINN.-The annual convention Of
the first district division Of the Woman's Re-
lief Corps was held in this city yesterday: The
visitors were welcomed by Mrs. Mark Wilson
Of this city. and report Of the national en-
canpment at Minneapolis was made by Mrs.
Brm of Stewartvills.
Mrs. Starkweather Of Minneapolis member
OF the Soldiers Home board, made report on
the work that is being done by the department
for the widows and orphans, and said the build
ing would be ready for use about the first OF
the year. A memorial service was held for ten
deceased members in this district :. q -
It decided to hold the convention next
year In Caledonia. Delegates were present from
eighteen cities in the district. The election OF
officers resulted as follows;
President, Mrs. Lucy Wheaton Of Caledonia;
senior vice president, Mrs. Urbateh Of Austin;
junior vice president, Mrs Woodbury. Of Zum-
brota; chaplain, Mrs. Carrie Carney Of Leroy;
first delegate to national convention. Mrs. Can
field of ST.. Charles; first alternate delegate to
national convention, Mrs. Melphia Jones Of Red
Wing; second alternate, Mrs Bearbaum Of Roch-
ester.
John Gloess, who last Saturday night skipped
out with $40 given to him by Julius Dombrowi
SKI to secure some small change from neigh
boring store, has written to Dombrowski from
Dubuque, returning $40 Of the $40 taken and
informing him that he was going south for the
winter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
eMD0noId

More than likely you speak the Same
words yourself, and no doubt you feel
far from well. The cause may be easily
traced to some arrangement of the fe-
male organs which manifests itself in
depression of spirits, reluctance to go
anywhere or do anything. backache.
bearing down pains, hatulency, nerv-
BUSINESS, sleeplessness, or other fe.
male weakness.
These symptoms are but warnings
that there is danger ahead, and unless
needed q life of suffering or serious
operation is the inevitable result.
The never. failing remedy for all these
symptoms is Lydia e. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
Miss Kate Mcdonald Of Wood bridge,
N. j., writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham,
Restored health has meant 10 much 10 me
that Icannot help from telling about II for
! the sake of other suffering women.
!" For q long time suffered untold agony
| with g. female trouble and irregularities,
which made me physical wreck, and no one
I thought would recover, but Lydia E. Pink
| hams Vegetable Compound has entirely
| cured ME, and lmade me well and strong, and
! feel it my duty to tell other suffering women
whatfa splendi medicine it is"
For twenty-five years Mrs. Pinkham,
daughter-in-lawof Lydia 3. Pink am,
/ has under her directions, and since her
/ decease. been advising sick women free
Of charge. Her advice is free and
always helpful. Address; Lynn, Masa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


Andrew Kath and wife to George n.
Kuth, lot 20, block 2, Highland Park.
Florence Pettibone to Katharine s. r.
harrington, lot 8, Pond & Pettibone's
Christine and Edward q Ramstad Ct a.
to Mary T. Hotwet, front 20 feet Of
lot 6, block 176. Minneapolis. !. .......
Jane T. Gould to Jacob G. Elhardt, lot
l, block 5. Hawkins addition.
Conrad Birkhofer and wife to Emma L.
Lee. east one-half of lot 8. block IS,
Theodore ]. Workman and wife to Frank
w. Norton, rear ~ feet of lots Is
and IA. block 81, Remington's Second
Peter Wenz to william J. Mcclure, front
one-third Of lots Is and 20, block /.
Feter Wenz to Addie Mcclure. easterly
acres, westerly two-thirds, lots 25 and
= 26, block /, Wenz' addition.
Peter Wenz to Addia Mcclure. easterly
one-third Of lots rs and 20. block |,
James 3. O'Brien to John Turban. lots
Q to II, block 2, CARTS First addition.
Newton Cemetery to James G.. Reid,
rear 35 feet 8 inches of lots 10 and
IL, block 8, Holway & IT'S addition.
Lucas Moru and wife. to Alger Johnson
s and wife fa,,1 lot !. block 49, Rollins
Bernice v. and Ralph P. FELTON, to Her
man W. Wiecking, part Of lots ID
and IA, block 8, First division Of
Remington Park ........... .........
Joseph Engelhart to Anton sadley, lot
8, block 4, Hegerle & .Gothmann's ad-
ditton to St. Bonifactu .............
John Engelhart and wife to Joseph P.
Engelhart, northeast. southwest, north
one-half OF southeast, southwest, sec
ton %. township lit, range M.......
Mike Maiak and wife to John Romanow-
ski, lots and 2. Callshan's sub
division Of lots 4 to Z. block "a,
BotHneau's Second addition. .......
N. A. Witt and wife to Augusta Hoag.
apolis Center .,...................
William J.. Stokes ct al. to Samuel
Friedman, lot 8. block 8. Harrison's
Second addition ...................
Jonas Maystrom and wife to from Tlette,
lot 8, block II, Walton Park. ,........
Augusta Hargraves to George W, Coos
sus sa q lo aa9e1 sna e. q
Rabbits outlots ..................
Thomas Lowry and wife to Nassasoit
Land company, lot 2e, block II. Sec.
ond division Of Remington PARK. ......
Frank J. Knoblauch and wife to Julia
a Kaiies; lot Il, block !; Lees sub.
s IS' addit et DOC. ~ snetDoofne .
George jacobsen to Ninnesota Debenture
company, lot 20, block Us. Walton Park
Carl p. Walden and wife to Newton p,
Hawley, easterly S2h feet Of lots q
and 20, block 2. j.. T. Blaisden's re'
vised addition .......,...,.......
Massasott Land company to =. g; Sci
! over, lot 2e, block II, Second Division
Aseh,bsid n K orsne Il ii, to JOSEPH
Moreau, lot IL. block &. Fair Grount
| ado1t1on s..,..,,.s...,...ss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
PooR7ousE, BUT NO POOR =.
Clark's Situation Typical Of South
Dakota Counties

CLARK, s. D.-The county supervisors are
beginning to debate whether or not their hand
somely furnished and conveniently lifted poor
house and poorfarm is a necessity,
Years ago the pioneers who settled the eoua-
try, having come from more eastern commun1-
ties. thought a poorfarm an absolute essential.
So they bought 4so acres, built a poorhouse Of,
furnished heated with steam, etc.. and then
waited developments. None came. The people
of Clark are apparently SO prosperous and there
is SO much to do that no ono finds time to be,
come pauper. The result Is that year after
year the poorhouse remains unoccupied. = =
While the people Of CLARK are naturally Z
little proud Of the fact there are no panpers ia
situation reflects somewhat upon their ;hospt-
tally. since no one will accept It. and, as South
that With each suceeedins year sss
is. made more inviting, more convenient as 9
it viii soon be probably the most luxurious home
in South Dakota.
In the meantime the attendants END and en-;
the Clark county poorfarna. 20
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
BUILDING PERMITS

J. o. Therien. 116-11s First avenue n, re-
pairs after IRE .................., ,...
Minneapolis Brewing company, 612 Mev-
enth avenue N, one-story brick saloon, !.
a. G. barrow, 1882 Bryant avenue 8,
HISTORY frame dwelling ..........,..
81. G. barrow. 1924 Grand avenue, H.
story frame dwelling ..........,......
n. G. barrow, 1924 Grand avenue 8, H.
story frame dwelling ...............,.
R. r. Colburn. 25o9 Humboldt avenue 8,
two-story brtck-veneered dwelling. -.
Charley Brunsell. 2592 Tenth avenue s.,
two-story frame dwelling ...........,
Jessie Gilpatrick. 21s West Thirty third
street. two story frame dwelling .....
Oscar A.. Bockus, 1916 Fourteenth avenue
n, IN STORY frame dwelling ..........
Andrew Carlson. 903e Columbus avenue,
two story frame dwelling -. .........
s. B. Appleton, 124 West Thirty-stxth
street. two-story frame dwelling. -.
8. B. Appleton. 120 W Thirty third street
~ -story frame dwelling ...........,.
National Stone company. 1894 and Id
Fillmore NE. one-story artificial stone
Bernard Kevenhoerster, 1921 Fourth stree
n, two-story brick-veneered fat.....,
Andrew Sandwich, 344O Seventeenth ave
nue. s. History frame dwelling. ......
Sarah G. Melin, 2603-11 Third avenue s
two-story frame dwelling ...........
Ten minor permits ....................
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
BUYING DOGS AND GUMS
North Dakota Farmers Prepare to Repel
Invasion Of Robbers. -"

MINoT, " 'D.--FaFmers III the neighborhoood
Of Drake, Balfour and Rugby are buying watch
dogs and gatling guns to defend their homes
against the invasion Of robbers who are working
in that portion Of the state. "EA
Robbers entered John Gachne's residence, about
fifteen miles northwest Of Balfour, and took
$3.50 in money. Sunday morning they stole, two
or three sets of harness from G. J. Nehrenberg,
five miles northeast Of Balfour. Sunday might
they visited Alfred Alexsons place, thirteen
miles east Of Balfour, and stole a farm, wagon,
which he traced twelve miles toward Rugby;
Tuesday they called at the barn Of Frank Kauff-
man, about five miles north Of Drake. and se-
cured a set Of new work harness.
/ They began work in Drake Wednesday even
ing and entered A. @. Metcalfs residence, where
they secured a $50 fur overcoat from o. N.
Parker and took his trousers with $1,000 in the
pockets They also took d note for $50 and
another for $500. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations Of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to Ii M,
Friday, Oct, 20. .s.F a,rs.,--

Official quotations Of the Minneapolis
Frodnce Exch hs corrected up to Il m''
BUTTER- Creameries, extras, per h.. 25c;
ereameries irsts, &c; creameries, seconds. zoe;
dairies extras, 22c; daries, firsts, 15c; daries'
seconds, lie; renovated, extras, Zoe; packing
stock, fresh, sweet, tic; state. sweet. 161ac;
stale goods sell at lower prices
Is % case
receipts No. 1, candled 28c; cold storage. car
lots. ease count, &c; cold storage, candled'
ssndled, ase, $3.50. ~ -,
oHEEsE-rwns OF fats fancy, parafsin ,et
fsSey cSoes as 1e
Of grades Sc; Young Americas, fancy in DUAL:
of grades, loc; ionghorns. lac; brick No. !,
No. :, mlac; Of grades, 2ase; iim1urser, NJ
fancy loaf, old, lie; choice, 110a12c; off grades,
S1a@9c fancy block, lac; choice block. 11@
a2 of ssa'i ptn ss0s N5 e' SCI ss
oSioNs-Pes 100 lbs. 81:
CABBAGE-Per crate, $3.50; per ton, 50.
VEGBTABLEs-Carrots, per bu, Acc; wax
beans, per 23 bu, $s.75; string beans per % bu.
s &c.; sss tss S SG1 S ss@s &c., ?'o ss2
I pe4 ss t nn leaf 'f 4 e eness hsss
bu. 81; squash. Hubbard. doz, 75c; spinach, bu,
soc; watercress, doz, 25c; beets. bu, 4oc; toma.
toes, 5-lb basket, Toe.
16c; fancy white, lib sections. 15c; choice
s wh m smSsS 5s
tracted amber, in cans. Sc.
POrAToES--Per bu. 5Oc in small lots: carlots
BEANs-Quotations include sacks Fancy navy,
mixed and dirty, 45@47c; brown, fancy s.. 80;
mixed mi fair to good s15o@1.eo; Lima califOr-
LIVE PoULTkY-old cocks. &c; hens, large,
Fat. 7@71Se; small. moulty, hents, &c; springs,
P!GEoNs,SSrame live, young or old. doz. Toe;
sSsssed, si7Sa2; small poor and Thin thin. unssl:
buffalo and carp, 3@4c; bulfheads. dressed, IA
&c; white 1Ge: as salmon DSG, 15e; herring 4@oS;
iced.
FROG LEGs-Large. per doz. s@7c; medium.
'@ DREssBD MEArs-vsal. fancy, per lD. so
She yeal faiF to good 4@ahc; small and
| Gin or Ss @ates ssBss Sa
lings choice to fancy, ee@10c; lambs, thin 0.
overweight, 4@oc; hogs, heavy. e963ac: light,
BANANAs-Jumbo punches, $685.; large
Sunfes %sa fancS Sh ys
se!p 1 1sene nGsoysa SiS Fordas
LEMONs-California, so0s. fancy, $3.50; 36Os
fancy IS. 59 choice; S.; Times, per box $l25
APPLES-Grimes Golden. per brl, So; iona
xhans, S35o4a.75; Pippins, $2.5o@2.75; Bel
Days. s2.25; Wealthies. s.; Roman Beauty. s.
choice, bu, 75c3$1.
COCoANUTs-Per bag, s3.75; per doz, Coo.
WEST COAST FRUITs-Plums crate, lilo
peaches, free, per box. 81; Howell pears, fancy
box So; Tokay grapes, crate. SITS; Malagas
crate, $3.50
Characteristics, per basket. &c; Ca
tawbas, pony baskets, PC.
SWEET POTATOES-Jerseys. brl, S3.75.
CRANBERRIES-Cap Gods brl, $3.50; Lat
Hoyes brl, 50; Wisconsin Bell and Cherry, brl
es. 6O wisconsin Bell and Bugle. brl, 50; Bel
and Bugle Jumbo brl, $40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
FARIBAULT HIBERNIANs ELECT
Comford Their New President New
Grain Inspection District. -

FARIBAULT. MINN.-Divisions Nos L and 3,
Ancient Order Of Hibernians, elected the follow
ing officers: D. W. Comford, Faribault, presi-
dent; Christopher Reilly, Shiedsville vice presi-
dent; Michael Leadon Shieldsville, secretary;
". ]. Murphy, Faribault, treasurer; Rev. James
Flemming. Shieldsville chaplain. 49,, .-s.I
At the sDat tournament held at the Com
mercial club prizes We're won BY, 3. Cassidy,
Otto Oehs, T. Shandorf, E.. W., johnson and John
kasper. I y u =
The high school football team will play Wa
seea on the grounds Of the state school FOR the
is being coached by CRUDE and Mcgaintic and a
good game Is expected ~ So
W. W. Allen, resident manager Of the Shelf
w. Eva. chief inspector, Of grains Tor Minne-
sofa, to make Faribault state inspection dis
reside here. His application was approved and
H 2. Perkins has been appointed deputy grain
hspettpf Tor $his district
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
Mothers Congress Elects.
DAUGHTERS" AT IOWA CITY
Mrs. Mclean Attends Seventh Iowa
'.'..$ Conference. .~.<

IOWA. CITY, IoWA.-The Mississippi valley
convocationy and the seventh Iowa conference
Of the Daughters Of the American Revolution
are in progress here today. The attendance
is large but the absence of numerous promi-
ment delegates whose presence was expected had
led to large change in the programs to
date.
Mrs. Donald Mclean president of the Or
DER is here, however, and delivered an ad-
dress. : Other speakers were Mrs. John 9. Ag-
W, A. Hill, regent Of the Iowa City chapter;
Mrs. Robert Colville Of Galesburg, ILL.,; Mrs.
81. r.. Wilson. formerly dean Of women in the
University Of Nebraska, Mrs. William s. Hell
Ter. Omaha; Professor Charles N. Gregory, dean
of law at Iowa university, and Mrs: Emma 3.
Stanley, state regent Of Kansas: Mrs: R. E.
nual address. ~ s'...
4 message from Cuba announces the election
of Professor A. v. Sims to the presidency
Of the Cuba Eastern Railway company. III
was the head Of the college Of engineering Ii
the University Of Iowa a few years ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
SKIN ECZEMA
IN WORST FORM.
Black SpIotches Al! Over Face -
Produced Severe itching Years
Treatment by Physicians Did No
Good and Became Despondentt-,
Affected Parts New Clear as Ever
Alabama Lady's
CURE BY THE
CUTlCURA REMEDIES

"About four years ago was afflicted
with black splotches all over my face
and few covering my body, which
produced q severe itching irritation, and
which caused me great deal of annoy
ance and suffering, to such an extent that
I was forced to call in two of the leading
physicians Of my town. After q thor
ough examination Of the dreaded COM
plant they announced it to be skin
eczema In It's worst form. They treated
me for tho same for the length Of one
year, but the treatment did me no good.
Finally I became respondent and
decided to discontinue their services.
Shortly afterwards, nay husband in read
ing a copy Of weekly New York
paper saw an advertisement of the Cuti-
cura Remedies. He purchased the en-
tire outfit, and after using the contents
of the first bottle of Cuticura Resolvent
In connection with the Cuticura Soap
and Ointment, tho breaking out entirely
stopped. I continued the use Of the
Cutioura Remedies for six months, and
after that every splotch was entirely
gone and the affected parts were left 81
clear as ever. have not felt symp-
tom Of tho eczema since, which was three
years ago. - ..- . -. :
"The Cuticura Remedies not only
cured me Of that dreadful disease
eczema, but other complicated troubles
as well; and I have been the means Of
others being cured OF the same disease
by the Cutioura Remedies, and I don't
hesitate in saying that the Resolvent
is the best blood medicine that the worlt
has ever known" Lissie g. Sledge,
$40 Jones Ave-,
Oct. %, 1905. Selma, Ala
sold throughout the worid Quasusa Soap, ase, oiut
ment S0c, Resol!ent &c. In form Of Chocolac co.te
Potter Drug and Chem Corp Sole Props, Boston, Mass.
H~ Mailed Free, i" The euticura eaA Boob" IN
allow to Cure Disfguring Humors."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
SENSATIONAL CASE AT NEVADA
Farmer Brings Counter Suit Against
Doctors Who Would Collect. ~

ANES, ,IOWA.-Ames Is much interested in
an abortion case to be brought up at the next
term Of court in Nevada, the countyseat of
Story county. D.. Sims, farmer living
Christ and Christ, prominent physicians . of
Ames. claiming that by Illegal means they
caused the death Of his wife some three weeks
ago. The damages asked for are $4,000.
This suit follows one By. Drs. Christ and
Christ for legal services which Sims refused to
asked to appear and give expert Testimony, but
have rstns1d - have rnythtng T. do With the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
SUED FOR $4,000; GETS 81
; =
Jury Wrestles All Night with Damage
Gases at Mankato. - ~

MANKATO MINN.-The October term Of the
United States court has adjourned. The jury
in the two $1,000 damage suits Of Edward Mac
to his eye resulting from an assault and the
other for alleged malicious prosecution. was
out all night and brought in a verdict for the
plaintiff for 81 in the assault case and found
for the defendant in the malicious prosecution
suit The costs are taxed against the plaintiff
in the latter case. He does not get them in
granted.
The suit Of Alex McDouga1 Of Illinois agains1
Sheriff NJ. B. Dunn and Henry g. Anderson o.
Warrington was called and: will be submitted
on briefs. The action is brought to recover
$26,o!l,5o with interest at 6 per cent from
turned over to redeem certain land that was sold