davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30
APARTMENTS, TO LET.

1851 WILLARD ST, NV, 20 FLOOR FLAT. Q
rooms and bath. large attic room. gas range.
ss; Hshr eass sFsR 81 It.
se25. ct.
18th and Girard Streets
Modern apartments Of Eve and elk
rooms and bath; al! y. outside rooms.
THE LINCOLN
III 18th st. sc.
Beautiful apartments in this building,
overlooking Lincoln Park, sig y. rooms as and md
THE EUCLID.
Desirable apartments Of i've rooms
and bath; all outside rooms.
500 G ST. NE
o large rooms and bath. .........$23.60
JAMES A. cAH11L.
se2e-tf 1903 st. NV.
FOR RENT-To ADULTS, NO. 800 ST NV.
"a and 4th floors; back porches. steam y hest;
APARTA ENTs FOR RENT BY L. $. FRIsToE.
The Princeton. 1880 st. NV, = and rooms;
n 4Ss L 5snt 81. = NV
heat hot water and ta init service; s27 So
steam heat elevator, hot water and janitor serv.
ice; $40. 90 and $500.
The Magnolia, 1921 NJ ST. NV. rooms; steam
heat. hot water, elevator and janitor service;
5000.
.sas ssaf not waite. , and y ans. service
The Essex, 1922 St NV; steam heat, hot
water and janitor service; rooms: $50 and $40
steam heat hot water and janitor service; $42.5
The Noando. 14l3 st. NV. rooms: hot
water heat hot water and janitor service; S37 so
to $40. se25-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30
$3.50 &dbs
THOMAS J. OWEN son, AucT1oSEERs.


SAFE Of 1a ags sf ssEh
N9GRTHMEsr; With sPASIops GROUNDS
D. ATTACHED ., e. GEoRGEIoWN D. r., g. s.sa ~,
trust from Emile McIlvaine Darneille Philip A.
her Esa n Harriet me
dated March 90 1904, and recorded among the
s9 ass is Of 81 s. District es S ss fres i s
bs Ss szE sfs stree! 49,
AT THREE O'CLOCK Pm, all the property con,
saS as
ginning for the same at point on the east line
eight hundredths feet north Of the point Of in
tersection Of said east line and the north line OF
sad east line one hundred and seventy three and
three one-hundredths feet; thence running south
as M U anS six a Sundred
three one thousandths feet; thence running north
an so and
one-thousandths feet to the south line Of alley
point distant one and one and
one hundredths feet eastery from the east line of
the south line Of said alley one hundred and TWEEN.
ty-two and forty,thre one hundredths feet to the
stoddert street thence running southerIy WITH said
west line two hundred and twenty and ninety five
on line drawn at right angles with Congress Congress
survey Of said land made by Henry II: Brewer,
trees. is beautifully located on Georgetown
Terms Of sale: One-fourth cash, and the balance
in equal installments Of one, two and three years.
Of sale and to be secured to the satisfaction Of
the undersigned. or all cash, at the option of the
purchaser. cash deposit of $500 will be re-
Quired at the time OF sale. These terms may be
modified and a portion of the money may be Sc
cured by deed of trust the property, IL deemed
advisable: For further particulars apply to PHIL.
81. TUCK. Trustee, No. 207 n. Calvert st.. Bal
lmore, Nd. ,eS
UTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON
account Of the weather until TUESDAY, OC-
ToBER SECOND, 1905, same hour and place. by
The Washington times., 1906-02-05

Thousands of dollars worth Of Shoes
for Men, Women. and Children now on
sale at the lowest prices YOU ever paid
in your life. Every pair of Shoes in the
whole stock at a sacrifice
1900 pairs of Mems and Women's Finest
Sample Shoes.
All $3.50 and Sf.o0 standard makes. Must
be closed out At once To do so We will
sacrifice them at, patT.....------ SlSo
one lot Of Infants and Children 3 Shoes.
worth up to S.00.......--.--..-.... acc
BOYS and Girls Shoes. worth S.O0 and
Sl-Z5, at 80 t1t
Boys and Girls $3.50 and 81 Black and
Tan. pair--.............-. .--..-: al lo
Mems Sl2s Heavy Buckle Arctics, slight
ly damaged q pair iT..-..-...-......-.. -bSc
Women's Fine Fur Top House slippers,
al pair ,:-...-. go go
Women's S1.UO cad sl.a5 41and-turn Sole
House Slippers. a 1air.......,....--...1 1Sc
Women's 500 Genuine Patent Colt
Shoes, beauties --.-..--..---- -......... $l.S5
Women's Sl.25 and Sl.5V Lace Shoes. a
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
Italy Ridicuies Threat.
CHARITIES GRATIFIED
BY MANY CONTRIBUTIONS

The officers Of the Associated Chari-
ties and the Citizens Relief Associa-
tion. announce considerable increase IN
the number OF contributions. For the
Associated Charities. the following
amounts have been sent john JOY Ed
son. treasurer. ST Q street northwest:
DR.. F. N GaIlaudet. So. Z. F. Ryde-
81: Mrs. Ella G. Clephane. s.: Prof ".
S. Eichelberger. s.; Mrs. Caroline Site
bel. IS; sfrs. Mary r. Longley. 81: Mrs.
5 II King 81. Miss g. J. Dennis, 81.
Miss Ada Connolly. 81. Mr.. and Mrs
William Corcorau Eustis. SIS: Miss Cora
A. Lord. $3.50: Rev. John Cornell g;
Frank Suter. IS: Frank +. Burke. 8,
Vinton A HolbroOk. s.; Mr. and Airs. L
w Spaldine s.. Amzi Smith. s.
on behalf OF the mana gers Of the Cit
izens' Relief Association. the treasurer.
John r Wilkins. acknowledges with
thanks the receipt OF che. following CON
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
KILLED HIS WIFE,
GETS LIFE SENTENCE
James DAILY Shot Woman and Then
Locked Her in Saloon With
His Baby.

CHICAGO. Feb. 5.-James Daily, who
snot and killed his wife. Catherine Ho-
gan DAILY. August L. 1890 was found
guilty by d jury in j. lge Ben NJ
Smiths court oday and sentenced 10
life Imprisonment
The crime vas a most brutal one
DAILY. who was Il bartender, shot his
wife one evening when she came TO see
iim at the saloon, and then locked his
wing twO-year-old baby and the dead
ody of his wife into the saloon and
ed.
The two were found the next morn
z, the baby Grooming 10 its dead
other. Daily had been drinking heav-
a. and his iather-in-law has always
sisted that DAILY was craZed with
ink when he committed the crime
he alleged that he was drunk when
shooting occurred and that his re-
liver was accidentally discharged
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
GIVES DEATH DOSE
TO MAN UNDER CAR
New York Hospital Surgeon
Admits Act.
ON GROUND OF HUMANITY
Stranger Leaped Before IL" Train and
Was InextieaDly
Caught.

NEW YORK. Feb. Ambulance
Surgeon Barrett of the Presbyterian
Hospital declared last night that be
administered chloroform 10 man who
was ran over by a Second avenue eie-
waited train at the SiNty-hfth street sta
lion. and who was caught in the rear
trucks OF the first car in such way
that he could not be eNtricated, to
make sure that he was dead"
Or. Barrett crawIed under the car.
with his case of Instruments in hand.
10 give medical aid to the man If he was
still alive When he emerged fifteen
minutes .ater he said:
II wa not certain the man was dead.
The forward trucks of the car had run
over his body. and if he was not dead
he was beyond all hone. and il would
have been iuhUman 60 have allowed
him 10 suffer. / therefore Administered
some chloroform 10 make sure that he
was dead "
There was nothing on the body by
which the suicide could be identified.
Leon Bush. the ticket chopper at the
station. and John T. Muth of I05
Greenpoint avenue. Brooklyn. a passen-
ger who was waiting for the train
noticed that the man paced up and
down the platform and acted strange.
Man SpTang TO the Track
When the train pulled into the station
and was about half way down the plat
form. the man, who looked like lab
orer, sDrang TO the track and lay across
one OF the rails.
William +. lie Faber. the motorman of
the train. applied the emergency
brakes. bu- not .n time to avert run
ming over the PROSTATE form. The
shock of bringing the train TO such a
sudden standstul threw the passengers.
who crowded the cars 10 the doors. OF
their feet
Not knowing what had occurred. and
heEeVlHg that the train had come into
coihslon with another, the passengers
became pduic-stricken. Women scream
ed aud beat their fists against Ihe
windows. while men rushed toward tba
doors and tried To get out on the plat
losm. The conductor and brakemen re-
fused 10 permit anyone 10 leave the
train, and had much difficulty in quiet
ing the frightened passengers.
Obliged to Cell the Reserves.
Roundsman Miller, Of the Madison
street station. who reached the elevated
station on his way to duty al this
point, ran to the street and sent In a
call for the reserves OF the East Sixty
seventh street precinct, who responded
within a few minutes He also sent a
hurry call 10 the Presbyterian Hospi-
tai, and DR.. Barrett arrived about the
same time. Dr. Barrett dropped u the
tracks and went TO the suicide alone.
No one saw him administer the chIoro-
form. which he admitted having used
He returned Immediately 10 the hos
pitaL
The body was so completely wedCed
IN the trucks of the car that IL was
necessary TO send 10 .ae repair yards
OF the railroad company for the wreck
ing crew hydraulic jack had 10 be
used TO raise he car from the traces
before the bodT could be taken out
1t was taken 10 the East SiXty-seVenth
street station house. II was almost
an hour before traffic was resumed on
the Second Avenue road.
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
WORCESTER ATTORNEY TO
PRESS CLAIM AGAINST u. S

WORCESTER. Mass. Feb. 5.-Chsrles
s Webster has been retained as counsel
TO attend to the legal details surround
ing a claim against the United States
Government FLED with the Government
thirty-eight years ago.
John h Robinson. of Richmond Va.
who makes his headquarters in Boston,
being travelling salesman for firm in
that city. is the Claimauy.
The claim was fled by Robinson :
guardian. as he was minor at that
time The claim is for rental Of build
ings in Richmond. which were taken by
the Government after the close OF the
CiVn war and used -or storage pur-
poses. A former attorney OF record FOR
Mr. Robinson IL the proceedings haY-
ing died since, The matter has been
placed IN the hands or MI Webster.
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
PASTOR FRAMES NEW
VE-MAKING RULES

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Rev. Father
Bennett. OF ST. Nicholas German Cath
olic Church Of WiikesbaTTe. doubtless
IL an excellent man. but there are
plenty OF boys and girls who can give
him points on cOuTtship. Any Of them,
for instance would tell him that some
OF his rules on the subject are absurd.
Here are the rules
Permit no young man 10 call Oftener
than once a week.
Limit SUCH visits 10 Two hours.
Allow no male caller to remain after
10 at night.
Dismiss any man who pays attentions
for six months without proposing mar
riage.
Permit no engagement 10 last longer
than six months.
Avoid forming acqualntances with
any young men who are not properly
introduced BY persons they can trust.
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
Dress Goods

S1.39 s1.25 Serges. Broadcloths. and Suit
ings. 20 close oft. yd...............-S2 -S2c
25c and zee Dress Goods. ds......,..,,.....2lc
500, s1.25 Silk Velvets. s..........-...,. .5Sc
Velveteen-aIl colors rs..-.-...-.--.-.--.-..15 15c
&C Outing Flannel .......-...f &c
121sc Outing Flannel. .....-....--.........Sc SC
Silk for waists, yari..-...------.-...-3s -3sc
Dress Goods worth uD to soc and 75c,
to close out at, a yard.-..--.---..---Zsc y c
81 90 and sl25 Henriettas. Serges and
Broadclcths. a yard. d........-....s.. csc
i5c White .Vaistings, a yard Sc
a5e White Waistinss, q yard ,.--..-... lSc
&c Wool Tricot Flannels. yard lie
Newest lOc Lawns. a yd......-.........6e
Everything in this department must
be sold.
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
SALOON MEN GET PREACHER
TO FIGHT LOCAL OPTION

OREGON CITY. Ore. Feb. 5.-The
saloon men Of CIacNamas county are
making a vigorous fight against amend
ing the local option law and 10 fore
stall the church people who are lead
ing the crusade have hired Rev. II. 81.
Street Of the Christian Church, 10
lecture az various places.
He gave his first talk on Local
Option. Is II Right?" and he viii speak
at every plkce OF any size in the county
before the June election.
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
HesSian Blood in Ruler
of Morocco JuStifieS
Interference.
PAPERS PROVE DESCENT
reat-Grandmolher of Sui
tan Was Sold by
Pirates.

affairs Of Morocco which VIII probably
not be used as an argument at the Al
geciras conference now in session, but
which nevertheless il interesting and
little known.
II Is the fact that the present Sultan
of that semi-ci,ilized country has Ger
man blood In mis- veins. his great-grand-
mother having been q German.
Native of Hesse.
Her name was Saghta. and she was a
native of the Grand Duchy OF Hesse.
Oneh undred and sixteen years ago,
in 1880 when she was only eighteen
years old she was made a prisoner by
Moroccan pirates VINO sold her as a
slave TO Sultan Moulai. who fell in love
with the biue-eyed German girl and
made her MS fourth wife.
Documents in Proof.
Documents left by an Austrian army
officer who resided at T@1gier at that
time. and Wa. often vas guest az the
sultan's palace leave no doubt OF the
fact that the present ruler OF Morocco
is a direct descendant Of the German
girl. who until her death was tways
longing TO get back 10 her native coun-
srv but who died within the waLs OF
the harcm.
The Washington times., 1906-02-05

s r and Mrs Widdrington, OF Newton,
Northumberland. She was married to
Sir Edward Grey IN 1880, a few months
before he entered parliament, and had
always taken a keen interest In his
political work. rendering invaluable
service 10 her husband. especially in
election time.
Lady Grey was tall and handsome.
and doubtless from long association
bore a marked resemblance 10 Sir Ed
ward She was exceedingly popular.
especially in the north Of England, and
had kindly. pleasing and tactful man
ner-
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
Kaiser Routed, Predicts Paris;
Germany in Right, Says Berlin
CAPITALS on Aigee6as.

PARIS. Feb. 5-Complete victory
for France viii break triple alliance
and isolate Germany.
BERLIN. Feb. 5.-Germany has
right TO NEEDLE in Morocco because
Sultan is descendant OF Hessian
woman.
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
Never Conscious After
Driving Accident of
Thursday.

LONDON, Feb. LADY Grey. wife Of
Sir Edo,-rd Grey, the foreign minister,
who sus sCained coucussion Of the brain
by being thrown from her trap at
EI'ingham. Northumberland, last Thurs
dav. died Sunday without having re-
gained consciousness.
Lady Grey was a daughter OF Major
The Washington times., 1906-02-05

tr.butions for the material rehef OF dis
tressed households
Frank p Burke. s.; Miss Cora a
Lord. $50; s. 3. Bachrach, s.; Mr.. and
Airs. William CorCorau Eustis, 81.
Miss c. J. Dennis. s.. Miss Sophie y.
Wentworth, $40. Mrs. w. s. Eichelberg-
er IS, Mrs. Ella c. Clephane s.; ". +.
GIhhnns s.
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
EQUITABLE LIFE REFUSES
FURTHER RUSSIAN RISKS

ST PETERSBURG. Feb 5.-Tae
Equitable Life Assurance Society gives
notice that il will accept no nc = bust
ness In Russia after March 8, until fur
ther notice, because Of the abnormal
risks due TO dis urbed conditions.
The Washington times., 1906-02-05

powuhfH the mrhbeM rm~ sewer offered mub % mtn DAYS exndb to form
Hehckon onpagbyF FbunyE Thousands m curing Hg bg y gmE
hys ysenmbn nHhngb bnert1S mg never instance mnya
Wem THAT WHpgEp prices are thar &C o. cry ge
day sale m buy yyhgm b
fHetn damofa that here yHgm store Nmtrw yune
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
COrSetS

Finest makes of coTsets in America. IN
ali sizes and styles, including Ameri-
can Lacy. c b, r. and G. Also
pair ---.--..-.-.-..--...-- sc
Fine line OF 50-cent Corsets in various
makes. pair. ........... -. 49,. CSC
The Washington times., 1906-02-05

but Il can only end with defeat for Ger
many not only because England,
France. and Italy Will continue TO stand
together. bat also because the people
OF Germany will never go TO war over
Morocco, where her interests are too
insignificant 10 warrant any breach Of
peace, aud headstrong though the
Kaiser is. he IL well aware that public
opinion Is stronger Than his viii on his
,Icin,.
The anti-militarists OF France OH
their side are trying 10 make the most
out Of the present situation. which they
are endeaVoring TO make appear in the
most dangerous light. though with lit
tie success
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
Predict War.

The other morning Psrisians awOke
to find walls In all parts OF the city
covered with slaring posters reading
thus:
War againSi war,
"Norklngmen.
THE Algeciras conference will end ia
war The people have no desire for
war they want peace. Workingmen
have no interest ia var.
They have TO pay the cost in labor
and blood 1t is for the wOrkingmen TO
demand peace. Do not let - be led
astray by the words national honor
They are used only by capitalists who
want 20 see US massacred- Germany and
France agree on this point-the pro-
ietariat refuses To go 10 war;
BERLIN. Feb. 2--There is one reason
WHY Germany Is better entitled than any
other European power 10 neddle in the
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
HOusefurnishings Must Go.

$40 600 worth OF china and housefurnish-
ing goods Of every description must be
closed cut. No matter what YOU need
YOU can find IL here at a closing out
price.
ALI. IO-CENT ARTICLES. CENTS.
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
French Prophesy That
Old Enemy Will
b Isolated
TRIPLE ALLIANCE DYING
PariSians Say Italy Is Desert
ing It, Despite
Threats.

PARIS. Feb. 5.-No one here doubts
any longer that the Aigeciras confer
cnce w.ll end not only ta complete
'-ictory for France. BAT alSo shat II Will
sound he death kneIi OF the triple al
lance and place Germany in an abso-
iutely isolated position. FROM the very
day that NJ. Viscouti-Venosta Was made
Italys first plenipctentiary delegate TO
the conference Il was Teit that that
kingdom would take sides with France.
That the same feeling exists in Ger
many is evident from the fact that vsri-
Gus German papers have tried TO scare
the Italian government with the threat
that If Italy failed TO remain loyal 10
her duties as "A member OF the triple
alliance Austria would Immediately
fall upon her.
Italy Ridicuies Threat.
The threat has been greeted with
ridicule In Italy, where it is well known
first that the Austrian people have no
overwh5l ming desire TO fight for the
country that defeated them forty years
ago. and second that the Austrian gov
eminent has far too much to do al
home to undertake 10 dictate 20 Italy
The Algeciras conference may last
for weeks. probably for months yet.
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
Hosiery Sacrificed

Piling & Madely 25c Hose ........... 1ec
Chudren's 10C Hosiery, pair.-...--. I19c
ChndTen's l5c Hosiery, pair. ------ -1O'Rc
Infants l0c Wool Hose. pair. ..... &c
Children's 10c Side Carriers. a pair....5c
Buster Brown Hose. pairs for. - -2oc
Women SOC Fleece-lined Hose, pair. SIC
Womens sec Emb Hosiery. d pair. &c
Children's for pc Hose. Dair......--1c
Children's 25c Hosiery. "A pair ......- lsc
WOmen's Finest soc Hosiery, pair. -45c
Boys Heavy Ribbed Hosiery, worth
Misses 1ec Fine Ribbed Hosiery. ...... .l5c
Bursom no-seam Hosiery 2 pairs for--25c
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
Table Linens

All Of our Fine Table Linens. Towels.
Napkins etc. must be closed cut.
81 50 Satin Damask Table Linen.
ward .....-................... 81 20
81 % Satin Damask Table Linen. yard
5l.00
81 90 Damask Table Linen. To close out.
a ward .-.-................. 80. sac
SOC Table Linen. a yard. .42c
Poe Table Linen. a yard................2 PIC
s0x20 in Unbleached Towels -.....-.... &c
25c Satin Damask Towels, lie
15c Huck Towels s,......................lI
SC Tea Toweiing in plain or striped. a
ydrd....,.+........ .....ts,.ss.s.s........,SS
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
Mems S FURNISHINGS

All of our Fine Stock Of Mems Fur
nishings must so. You can buy anything
in this department at a great saving.
500 Monarch Shirts. white and
Mems Fine White Handkerchiefs. &c
Mems l5c Black and Tan Half Hose q
pal-' ------...-... ......s..... $50
Mems Extra Heavy Tan Half Hose, a
Mems Gray Working Sox. a pair. SC
Mems Sanitary Fleeeced Underwear. .3sc
Boys Fleeee-lined Underwear. pc
BOYS Union Suits. each-....-.........3ec 3ec
Finest s0C NeCkwear, ar,.--------..-.-.....S SSc
Mems 81 5 Gloves. all kinds. ......-. 9sc
Mems soc Gloves, all kinds .,....-.. 43c
Mems. Flannelette Shirts..,.,..,,.,-.-..4 .4lc
Mems Best 75c anu $l.00 Stiff Bosom
Percale Shirts. each.....-..........-.6 sic
Mems soc and 75c Stiff Bosom Shirts
Wright's Best Health Underwear ....fec
Mems Fine Double-breasted and Back
Red Flannel Underwear, gar
fnei4t --------.--- 80 --------o ooc
Mems Natural Wool Underwear. .esc
Sll Sl.Sl Underwear .-...--....-.......Sl. .Sl.2s
All SEQ Underwear ................S1. IS
25c ana 39c NeckWear. &c
Mems sLo0 Gloves all kinds. ........-.7 7Sc
Mems 25c Suspenders. a pair. lie
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
Clothing Department

All our Mems and Boys Winter Cloth
ing Profit and cost have been lost sight
Of. Never before Was such fine clothing
az so low prices.
Mems $500 and 5000 Fine Tailor Suits
tn plain blues and blacks; also neat
mixed goods. very latest style ard
They represent the product of the most
skillful tailOrs and are guaranteed to
equal any S25.00 tailor-made garments, or
We cheerfully refund your money.
Mems $3.50 and Sl4.0O AIl-wooI Mixed
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
ShOeSi Shoes!

an find it here al a great saving.
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
g II a S e S

POLITE VAUDEVILLE
DAILY MATS. BE EYES . AND SIC
MISS ROSE STAhfL AND COMPANY.
IL TIE fnorus Lady Comedy Hit
WILLIAM GOULD and NAI.ESKA ST.
RAFT. in a Broadway Diversity The SIX
pus s1sAd sss2Jt'S usIsIoH 'SHHLSTS IH54d
Hermann. Burton and Brooks LIS DuTsn5
Trio. Hugh Jeans. Found By Rover Pic
lures
Next Weeks. Miller Kent. The Picchiani
Troupe Julian Eitinge. George Wilson. etc
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-17
gle
Redwood 0o3ette
WEDNESDAY, JAN. II, 1905.
BY AIKEN E. SCHMAHL.
THE CITY
SHORT ITEMS GAZETTED.

Arthur Athey and T. D. Barber
came down from Vesta last Thurs
day, attending to legal matters.
Mrs. Joseph Fountain left last
Thursday afternoon for Montevideo,
where she has been visiting with
friends and relatives.
P. Dineen of Sanborn, who has
been visiting Mrs. G. H. Lindsay,
his daughter, in this city, returned
to his home the fore part of last
week.
Frances and Ernest Carpenter re-
turned to Minneapolis last week to
resume their studies, after spending
their vacation with their parents.
Their mother accompanied them.
Chas. O. Gilfllan came up from
ST. Paul last Thursday afternoon,
and left on the evening train for the
farm at the Siding.' Mr.. Gilfllan
contemplates trip throughlMexico
before the winter passes away.
Brown county, which has for so
many years ordered it's county treas
urer to visit the various town in the
county for the purpose of receiving
taxes, has abandoned the policy, and
this year the county auditor turned
the books over to the county treas
urer and the latter will receive
moneys only at his New Ulm office.
Very few counties in the state cling
to the travelling treasury plan.
The old frame building, which has
stood in the rear of the Granite
block ever since the block was
erected, and which was constructed
over Is years ago, was torn down
last week and the lumber therein
moved to the B. C. Schueller farm
to be used in the construction of an
outbuilding upon the same. E A.
Pease used the structure for a stor-
age house for several years past.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-17
Chicago g. Northwestern Railway.
LOCAL TIME CARD, REDWOOD FALLS
Subject to change.

SUNDAY TRAIN.
Leave Sleepy Eye Arrive Redwood Falls
1:4Op.m 2:32 p. m.
leave Redwood Falls Arrive Sleepy Eye
2;37 p. m $3.50 p. m.
DEPARTURES OF TRAINS.
No. 50, daily except Sunday ....11:3O a. M
For Chicago, St. Paul. Minneapolis, Winona,
and east also for Tracy Marshall, Water
town, Huron and Pierre. ParlOr car, Kasota
to st. Paul and Minneapolis. Sleeper, Man
kato to Chicago.
10. "a, daily except Sunday 49,. 500 p, m.
connects at Sleepy Eye with trains east and
vest between Waseca and Tracy. Makes
connection with Omaha at Kasota for Sioux
City and Omaha.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
No 81, daily except Sunday HOO a. m
connects with new train, No. s. from east.
No, So, daily except Sunday :4:4Op. m.
from Chicago, ST. Paul, Minnea polls, Winona
and all points east and west.
". B. KNISKERN. A. G. JOHNSON,
Sen. Pass. and Ticket Agt, Ger Agent,
Chicago. Winona, Mimi
w.. BRAMMER. Agent, Redwood Falls. MINI