davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-14
WILL GO TO BOTTOM OF
SUPREME COURT CHARGES

these are Representatives Camp.
bell. Of Everett. Edge and Nc.
Arthur, Of Spokane. Client aud
Whalley. Of King. Todd, OF whit.
man. and bishop. Of Clallam. An
Indications point TO an exceedingly
lively time when tho matter Il
brought up In the house Monday.
Yesterdays Session.
OLYMPIA, Aug it--At the com.
risiion Of the business yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-14
PROMINENT MAN
EATS SC LUNCH

BEVERLY, Mass. Aug. ia
Cecil Lyons, republican nation
al committeeman, ia dlsoruntled
because he had TO eat lunch
to-day In tiveesn, lunch room.
Several easlnet members we're
taking luncheon with President
Tan. ard lyeri mad to lock for
feed on his cwn heck, He said
his search was entlfely unsue.
eessful.
Charles p. TAFT ls here to-day
70 play Colt with the president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-14
This Ia Promise Made IL
Legislature viii Ad.
vance Funds for a Thor.
ough Probe.

OLYMPIA. Aug. Nothing ex'
cept the refusal Of the house To
support the tiaisey committee will
now prevent that bodf from probing
the supreme court. the conduct Of
the sullivan estate and all charges
affecting the lawyers and all other
persons in connection With that bis
tofie Transaction. 10 the very bot.
tom
This assurance was given 10 The
Star correspondent BY Represents
tive Peter David last evening Mrl
David Is a very active member u
the committee and BE- said the pub.
nc Is entitled 10 all the truth. and
the body on which he Ia serving
proposes 10 lind the truth The Ia
coma representative said n there IL
nothing In the charges Of ne Wolfe
ct al, then the committee should
give the persons affected BY such
charges a clean bin Of health. but
II the charges can BE- sustained BY
competent and reliable evidence,
that evidence should BE- iorihcom.
ms
eWe are not poln7 TO white
wash anybody, We are no, soina
10 be Influenced BY political
considerations. and Ne are rot
going 10 pause Y Nc happen TO
Get dangerously close 10 some
big mAiefactor," SAID Mr.. David.
~ the house will give Us the
authority ard the money, We
will find all there 10 to be
found ard settle this matter
forever. Personally. ! am In
elined 10 believe that P. =.
Morrow, who has created 90
eres, a sensation. 10 telling
the truth. There Is not much
erodenee 10 be placed In the
testimony Of Mrs Sarah
Brown. who denounces Morrow
az a blaesmsilerT
A. tat "A tnrau ranraaaufafiVea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-14
III SPEAK At cHuncH.

n. . Z /. |. b!aFtie, who represents
$3.50 Nebraska at the prison
~ slll speak at the Oh.
-, :. N I. church tomorrow
a II O'Clock, and at :
~. :. ~, ne evening Rev. John
v, ,naplaln Of the walla Wal.
= s.J m,s'n' vii speak at tie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-14
In WANTS TO
/ l[G0M[ A CITIZEN

~ Tailed rres.i
~ FRANCISCO. Aug. a.
~ eenflses,ion OF her eof.
es1fstlcn. valued at $780,
y ne 1osernment Of cvst-
= 10 retaliation for pollti-
~ Y some Of her male rel.
hlss Marie psrusins.
Z. applied Tor American
ssr'p papers here. She Is
nv woman 10 make ap-
zsn Tor adml,iance to elti.
slnes the formation Of
p courts In this district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-14
|DNGRESS
may LOOK
| INTO CASE


xAsHlNoroN, Aug. a.
NJ washington Pest today
-ss.t, that q congressional
...tIs,slon Of the Hslllnper-
r.,>si eentrosersy will felle~
l. -sslleatlen o. differences
1-ssn the secretary Of the
stssr and the chief forester.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-14
SIGHTSEEING SPIELERS GET
ON NERVES OF SOME FOLKS
OUR VISITORS MUST &c ENTER
TANNED. HOWEVER, so
THE TALK GOES ON.

Have q lookil
aOn your left you see the resi-.
deuce Of the Makemoney. Kindly
observe that lawn. Every blade OF
grass was imported from Ger
many.
see that lady on the yeranda'
Che used 10 be a hasher, but cop
bed a live one with her good looks
on your right you will sec the
residence Of the Getrich-
Ho'a the guy VINO aspires
10 the leadership Of Seattle society
by way Of the horse show route
Ue has a house full Of servants
and buffers. and has nothing run
ming around the house but a mem
DRY OF pick and shovel days,
That's the sort Of stuff, shouted
through a meEaphone by a bull
voice from the bow Of a tourist
packed Seeing Seattle" auto-bus'
which ls making life mighty I'M
pleasant for residents Of Queen
Anne and Capitol hills.
pote on the stuff
Not that some Of said residents
object 10 homage. stares and com
ments b. the "hOi polI0i," which II
French for selling platers. A mum
Der Of said residents actually dote
on that stuff. Some Of them really
cuddle up o little closer because OF
public adulation. In fact, some OF
said residents have even been
known to make claptrap plays for
said public esteem. All that u
we'll enough.
But 10 have a huge, Wheeling van
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-14
S. E. CO. JUCCLES LINES SO
AS TO HOLD THE PEOPLE UP
Company Tries to Limit
the Use Of Four-Cent
Tickets, Says Bouillon in
Letter to Council.

Accusing the Seattle Electric
company Of Juggling tie car
lines 80 az TO reduce the use Of
4esnt tickets, and thus compel
people riding on street cars
throughout the city 10 pay o
cent fares In . manner contrary
to the provision and intent Of
lie franchises, A.. v. Boultfon,
superintendent Of public utlii-
ties. today sent a letter TO the
city council asking that an In.
ysstlgatlon be made and the
proper legislation enacted 10
protect the people Of Seattle
against the greed Of the street
car company.
A number OF complaints have
been received by Mr Boulllon TO-
Gently from people who claim to
have been victims Of a petty hold.
up pfaetioed by the street car com.
pany. and IN one or two instances
he has prevailed upon the manage
ment OF the Seattle Electric com
pany to abandon lis scheme Of re-
routing lie cars, whereby the com
plainants claims the hold-up vas
being effected
Demands Action.
However. IN the opinion Of Mr.
Bouillon. the intent Of the street
car company Is 20 apparent and 10
fragrant az 10 demand Immediate
action on the part Of the city. and
hence be writes the letter filed With
the council clerk this morning.
While Nr. Houillon did not caro-
10 discuss the matter PRIOR to the
presentation Of his letter to the
council. and his report to that body
on this question. f Is known that
the complaints received az his Of
flee include the following
Residents Of the city who live on
the Rainier Heights car line above
sd ay. and jackson cannot ride
from their homes TO the James st.
power house and then down town
for q i-cent ticket, az formerly. and
~ the franchise granted by the
company expressly states must be
done
Transfers Made Necessary.
And II q person boards car az
the James IT power house with the
intent Of going to the end Of the
Rainier Heights line, or 10 any point
above Esd az. and Jackson At. a
scent cash fare Is necessary. as .
transfer point interyenes. and no
transfer will be issued on 4-ceut
ticket. This, again, Is IN direct yio-
latlnn OF the oompany's franchise.
Another instance complained Of
70 on the jackson ST. line. This line
formerly ran all the way down Jack
son st to the city from 20th av.
Thus formerly ride from the end
s.-,--s=as---s----s--s7-- ----.-s--is----s--,----
Continued on Page Seven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-14
MESSENGER BOY IS
MARRIED TO WEALTHY
WIDOW Of INDIANA

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Aug. II.
William 7. Foley. a years Of
age. and HE bride. VINO ls abeu,
80, are spending their honey.
moon In ihls city.
Foley formerly ~ss a r,essen.
ger boy for the Western Union
Telegraph company. tls bride
was Mrs. loulss '. Reltr. a
wealthy widow. prominent In
local society. They were mar
risd ysstsfday ., Mount Carmel,
NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-14

akANE AaK u Having
.<,k,zt the sioImicst series Of
-, II the history OF the orsani
q ~ delegates 10 the National
-u,,ca Congress are leaving for
4 ksnss today, leaving the con
|~.rsy hesxeen SECRETARY Of the
~ exlimsef aud Chief Forcs-
f.sAct 10 cone again At the
srrsstion cuusFc~ which will
~ Ia seattle woes after next.
| 4 I ~ pfrtahlc that the matter
= nsntinned In some form al
fr1nsmlsslsslppi Congress to
y! ID Denver next week Many
4 tsloxaies and government
e1Is Who wefc here viii ATTEND
4 A. Seattle and Denver eonven.
a which vii deal IN a general
risA much the sane BIG pfin-
pinehet 10 Commended.
- 4 he maay features OF the
rr<=s tisi closed Vas the adop-
Il IA sries II resolutions com
H4ndIss rkef Forester Pinehot
~ TH N<Neil. director Of the
rti1nz:<z sersiee. Pinehot was
nu,kud chiefly By ex-Gev.
~ u California. and Pardee
u ffisnds look upon the work
- fesalations committee a. a
n faf the chief forester.
y <zpscted that the tiEht over
Hs<koi termed the Roose-
plFiss In connection with ths
i hnds and the conservation
~ power sites will BE- heard
1lAc coming conventions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-14

ton. will toll how they tried to
murder me. aud how a deputy shef
IN saved my life Seattle IS as bad
a. Denver. and Denver Il a. good
aG Seattle
My story does not npply 10 Den.
yer alone. II could be applied TO
almost any city Of important size
IN the United States. Crime IL On
the Increase. and will be until the
economic and ahai ie known as
social conditions have been changed
for the better"
ls a Little Man.
Ills little BODY almost lost IN a
big chair. IudEo Lindsey told this
morning some Of his experiences
dufinE the 10 years he has been on
the bench IN Denver He speaks
slowly and consincingly, and be
knows Just what he is talking about.
lie has thought Il all out. and has
It down pat
Eight years ago he conceived the
idea that II criminals could be con.
WINGED that the iurist was sitting
on their ease for their own good.
and not for the purpose Of punish.
Ing them 80 much us for curing
them Of the disease OF crime, such
------------------~-
(continued on Page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-14

Al least a dozen representatives.
vent on record this morning and
yesterday In favor Of probing deep.
no natter who IA hurt Among
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-14
|!lQNIN FRANK
|I[Ds1ER DIES TO-DAY

! slsse Of sickness lasting
~, 49, month. Police Patrol
'a ~, \. Webster died al his
~. : nlllnsn City shortly be
'oday, He leaves a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-14
SEATTLE BAD AS
DENVER COLO.
JUDGE BEN. O. LINDSEY.

And the Corporations of Colorado Have Robbed Dem
yer of 100000, OO0-Wll Expose How the
Courts Were Fixed and Manufactured in Mag
azine Story in October-As Sensational as Lawson's
Wall-Sheet Expose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-14

WEATHER FORECAST.
Showers tonight and Sun. /
/ day; cooler tonight moderate {
southeast winos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-14

1I1HINGToN. D. C.. Aug IA
1Iulxk nom Beverly. written by
- Hay. IT,. who Is yery close 70
1nt Taft, SAYS.
~ erssldeut takes no stock In
szksiy published reports that
11ty o. he Interior BallinKer
n y fnrrcd from the cabinet.
~ Taft stands EquHfcly be.
~ s<us,ary 10 his claim that
)cliz1 1t conservation should be
ered zrcwdlng to the Law ard
n srch xenefons constructions
nfat<s hat the courts may
overthrow the work 10 this
One Must Go.
~ Ar4 more the opinion "a
~ here that Clifford Pinchos.
D tas'lc criticisms Of the
- q ih.1 Standardization. has
y 1oen the gauntlet 10 the
rEiae IN such q manner that
Zeal head Will pay the
Il h a fact BEYOND quess
~ he situation viii result IN
1ulssal 81 either pinchot or
y. and Il Is equally a fact
- Taft eoafemplatea no dis
u 4 B4llinEer."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-14

E+SSs Ssss sSss
= A-Y-P. ATTENDANCE. 4
. Admissions yesterday 1881 \
. Total admissions ....i.esi .70s 4
49, +sS sSss 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-11-20
Rare Treat At Brinkman Theater.

The program at the Brinkman
Family Theater this week is
considered one of the best ever
put on at that popular place of
amusement, but a program has
been arranged tor next week
which is conceded to excel any
thing ever put on in this city.
Watson & Dwyer put on a
clever singing, talking and dane
ing act which is a rare treat in
vaudeville.
Barton: Bradt & Co. present
a comedy skit of their own en-
titled, "The Piano Mover, with
the following cast: The Piano
Mover, Clarence F. Burton;
James Waycroft Shakespeare,
Walter Walsh; Miss Madge
Mari, Miss Sadye Bradt; time,
present; place, New York, which
alone is we'll worth the price of
admission and the lovers of high
class vaudeville should avail
themselves of the opportunity
of witnessing this bill of excel
lence and merit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-11-20
LOCAL HAPPENINGS :;;!; (: a. ;;;''., !; ....,.

Swedish and Norwegian delicacies
of all kinds at Peterson's.
A. Il. Gordan. Of Shevlin spent
today in the city looking after his
property interests here.
Watch for our display of Christ
mas novelties O'Leary-Bowser Co.
D. D. Miller left last night for
Blackduck on business mission in
the interest of his firm, the T. ].
Miller company, Of this city. " -.
Don't miss the biggest opportu.
nifty ever offered to get good things
in wearing apparel at sweeping
reduction at the Berman Emporium.
w. J. Weybright, who is now with
the M. & I. Railway company as
timekeeper, spent yesterday with his
family in this city, returning last
night to Tenstrike where he is 10.
Gated for the present.
A beautiful colored lithograph
entitled "Playmates," free with the
Sunday Examiner, Saturday after.
noon, at Peterson's. ....
Judge Stanton returned to the citv
yesterday from Grand Rapids where
he has been holding a term of Dis.
trict court. He will attend to a few
cases of minor Importance at the
chambers today and on Tuesday will
begin term of court at Walker
after which he will return to Grand
Rapids where there is considerable
court work unfinished, ...
- Great reductions on millinery at
Henrionnet's millinery parlors all
this week. - "
If you want to buy or build you
home or borrow on the one you
have, the Northwestern Building
Association of Fergus Falls will fur
nish you the money, and allow its
payments in small regular install
ments. More than a million dollars
has been loaned in and around Fer.
gus Falls on this plan. ,. IF you want
a home, investigate this association.
There is no delay in getting your
money. You don't have to pay in
and wait for your loan. You get
your cash as soon as your papers
are made out. Write to Robert
Hannah, Secretary, Fergus Falls,
for particulars and circulars. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-11-20


Mrs. K. Gibbs Of Farley was shop!
ping in. the city today. 8 !
The salesis now on at the Berman
Emporium. Don't miss it.
A. H. Bennett Of Fargo, N. d.
was business visitor in the city
last night.
Dont't fail to take advantage of
the plume and fancy-feather sale at
Henrionnet's Millinery parlors on
Saturday.
G.. Hibson came over from his
home at Crookston yesterday and
spent last night here on business
mission. -,..:..,-..,,. :.-., ,ss,,,es s7sssss-s
w. T. Blakely, the Farley logger,
came to the city this morning from
his home and spent the day look
ing after his logging interests in.
this vicinity. -.....- ....-- X.
/ P.J. McKeon of Brainerd, who is
in charge of the M. & I. boarding
car, passed through the city yester.
day on his way to Tenstrike, where
he is at present located.
The United Order of Foresters
will meet with Mrs. w. ]. McCauley,
1913 Dewey avenue, on Monday
evening. Members are requested to
be present. -
Kennedy's Business College of St.
Cloud, MINI. teaches Shorthand,
Typewriting, Bookkeeping. English
Language. and Mathematics. Write
for particulars.
Lee LaBaw, court reporter for
Judge Stanton, returned to the city
yesterday after having been absent
for some time attending court at
Grand Rapids. -. +: :
Charles Roman, cashier of the
.Laporte State. Bank, returned to
Laporte this morning, after having
spent last night in the city on bust
ness. He reports things lively down
the line. ..-.. ~-~s-. /
A big line of silks, taffatas and
dress goods at great reduction
prices at Berman's closing-out sale.
Homestead claim of 100 acres
only eight miles from Kellther. with
in two and one-haIf miles of turnpike
road, and main public highway will
be built along one side of claim next
year. Has $500 to $1,000 worth of
timber on it. Location, filing and
final proof and advertising fee $780,
This offer good for this week only.5|
J. J. Opsahl, 11O1 Beltrami avenue,
Bemidji. Phone IT.. .#
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-11-20

that has overcome Michigan" "contin
ued the hurry up" leader.
"Wasmund will be out of the
game, so will Borleske. I am up a
stump as regards the selection of a
strong man for right end. Joy Mil,
ler will play quarter. That's been
decided, and he may 60 to right
end on defense. In this event Pat
tingill will handle right end wher
the Wolverines have the ball going
back to trap punts when Minnesota
is on the offense. I haven't seen
Minnesota in action, consequently I
am unable to say what will be the
outcome. Michigan will throw
every play in the category against
Minnesota, however, and if we win,
it will be by a heavy score. Free.
ney may start the game at fullback,
but I haven't decided that point"
Not much was being said at the
Gopher camp about the game. The
men were not confident. They
knew that they had a hard game
before them, and the slight shade
of difference by which every man
was holding his position made
them all work their best. DR..
Williams has handed out a few
plays and these with the unused old
ones will make up the most of those
used in the attack. He has been
assisted this week by many of the
old alumni besides the regular ones
who have been turning out all fall.
. The crowd at the game will be a
ecord-breaker, the advance demand
for seats exceeding all expectations.
Cambridge Field, Cambridge,
Mass, Nov. 20. Especial to Pioneer)
The game played here today re-
suited, Harvard 0 Yale 8.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-11-20

Northrup Field, Minneapolis,
Nov. 2O.-(Special to Pioneer.)- -
For the first time since 1908, when
athletic relations we're severed be-
tween the two institutions, the
football elevens representing the
University of Minnesota and Univer-
sity of Michigan, met in a contest
for supremacy on the gridiron at
Northrup Field this afternoon, and
a fiercely-contested game was ex-
pected.
In 1908, Michigan and Minnesota
played a tie game (6 to g., and so
much bitterness was engendered by
the game that athletic relations be-
tween Minnesota and Michigan
were severed, and Michigan subse-
quently withdrew it's membership
in the Western conference.
Cordial relations (at least, on the
surface) have been established again
between the two universities, but the
same spirit of rivalry as to football
supremacy still remains among the
players, and the immense crowds,
which came from all parts of the
northwest, including spectators from
Wisconsin, Michigan and Illinois,
was expecting a desperate game.
The Michigan team, with Coach
"Hurry-up" Yost and Trainer Keene
Fitzpatrick as "chaperones, arrived
in Minneapolis, there being nineteen
players in the squad. The Michigan
University band and a big crowd of
rooters arrived last evening.
Minnesota looks to be stonger
than any other foe we have met this
season." admitted Yost, and the
easy victories scored by Williams
men over the other conference
colleges makes the big eight appear
mighty weak. but with any kind of
a break in the luck we will win. If
Michigan can play the same kind
of football today that the men ex-
hibited on Franklin field last week,
there should be nothing to it but
Michigan.
Talk of heavy losses sustained
by Minnesota in injuries to Nc
Govern, Johnston and Petition is
evenly balanced by the misfortune
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-11-20
Better Shoe Values Offered at The Model

Dress and working shoes, made over the latest
and most stylish lasts, in bal or bluchers, values
that are exceptionally hard to duplicate,at $3.50
High cut, waterproof Kalaton hunting shoes
for men, three thicknesses of hand welt, vicotized
s0les at So and Sc. -..t@ 4. >... -..... - H..
The high grade bench made" Packard shoes
nal creations in footwear Snappy or conserva-
tive styles made Of selected Russian tan, box calf
veours, gun metal and vici kid, hand welt, natural
oak soles, every pair guaranteed, So and SIS.
Some excellent values in boys and youths
school Shoes in all the new, snappy styles,
Sits to So. %- r. 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-11-20
Positions.

Positions.
Observation-Disclosures le, Nc
Cree 1t, Powers lg, Farnum c,
Mohlstad re-, Walker rt, Vidal re,
Pettijohn or Atkinson eb, Rosenvald
and Stevens hb, Pickering fb.
Michigan-Left end, Conklin;
left tackle, Casey; left guard, Ben
brook; center, Watkins or Smith;
right guard, Edmunds, right tackle,
Wells; right end, Pattengill and
Miller; quarterbacks, Miller and
Pattengill; left half, Magidsohn;
right half, Allerdice, captain; full.
back, Green or Freeney.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-11-20

Thanksgiving sale-hats at cost
Wallsmlth's. ,..,.
Supt A. H. Mckee of the Crook
ston District is a visitor today at
the Methodist Parsonage.
Stands for Success. Little Falls
Business college. 80
H. A. Larson spent Yesterday
afternoon at Walker looking after
affairs of the Indian department..
New apple cider at Peterson's.
K. McIver paid Walker business
visit yesterday afternoon between
trains, returning home last evening.
Cut prices on coats, suits, drssses,
underwear, waists and gloves at the
Bermrn Emporium every day. !:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sly are the
proud parents of twins which we're
born yesterday. All concerned are
doing nicely. :,~
Park Hotel re-opened, by Gilbert
Bourdan. Rates 81 to 81 per day.
Mrs. Murray B. Humes announces
that she will receive pupils in china
painting at her home, 716 Mime
sofa avenue. Orders taken for
Christmas.
Don't fail to take advantage of
the sale at the Henrionnet millinery
parlors.
Robert Lonson of Thief River
Falls spent yesterday afternoon in
the city on his way to Island Lake
where he expects to work in the lum-
Der woods this winter.
Carpets, rugs and linoleum at
Oleary-Bowser Co.
Miss Hazel Wells, who teaches
school near Blackduck, came down
from the Duck" last night to
spend Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Wells.
Children's sleds at Peterson's.
T. ]. Miller and daughter, Miss
Olive, left last night for the Twin
cities, where they will spend a week
visiting with Mrs. T. J. Miller and
other relatives and friends.
Join the large crowds which visit
the Berman Emporium during their
big closing-out sale.
G. E. Lehman and Robert Zim-
mer arrived in the city yesterday
from Grand Rapids and spent last
night here on their way to the north
where they will cruise for time.
The usual elegant outlay of fancy
fruit and eatables for the Sunday
table and sick room at Peterson's.
The many friends of Mrs. E. w.
Quick will be'pleased to learn that
she is again able to be out after
having been confined to her home
for nine weeks with a severe attack
of rheumatism.
Try our No. 81 coffee and our
Tigar brand Teas. Bemidji Tea
Store, phone 423.
Geo. H. French, a prosperous
farmer of Clearwater county residing
near Bagley Dam, spent yesterday
in the city consulting the 500 off,
cials regarding a portion of the line
in that vicinity.
Last call for ounces and sweet
apples at Peterson's.
Dell Burgess returned yesterday
morning from near Kelliher where
ne had been hunting for few days.
He reports having secured two fine
specimens of the antler tribe, but
we only have his word for it.
Hats, plumes and fancy feathers
at cost until Thanksgiving at Wall.
smiths Millinery parlors.
| William Kinnon, H. H. Alderman,
E. D. Patterson and D. ]. Lewis
formed a party of Minneapolis
people who have enjoyed: hunt of
several days in this vicinity. They
left this morning for their homes in
the Mill City,"
Another shipment of Lanpher Skin
ner furs, at Oleary- -Bowser Co.
Lorin Hord, general agent for the
Home Life Insurance company of
Minneapolis, returned to his home
in the mill City" yesterday, having