davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
DON NOHUt
Miss Matte DOnnOhue Who Died
in Lexington Sunday viii Be
Buried Here To-Day.

The many friends of Miss Mat
tie Donnohue were grieved to
learn of her death in Lexington
Sunday, March ), 1911. Death
was caused by paralysis.
Miss Matte Donnohue was a
native of this city and spent all of
her life here until little over a
year ago when she went to Birm-
ingham. Ala, to make her home
with her sister. For several
months she had been seriously i'll
at a hospital in Lexington.
She had spent long years of
service in the Baptist church in
this city and was au untiring church
and Sunday School worker, having
done much good for her Master.
Her life was a noble and worthy
one and she was ever willing and
ready to help the needy,
For a number of years she
taught one of the highest classes
in our City School and was a much
loved and learned instructor.
In the loss of Miss Donnohue
the world loses an excellent Chris
tian woman who was always pre-
pared to say: Lord, not my will
but Thine be done"
She was born in 1854, thus max
ing her 81 years of age. The re
mains were brought to this city
and will be inferred in Machpelah
cemetery this "wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Services will
be conducted at the Baptist church
by pastor W. j. Bolin. She was
a sister of Charley Donnohue, of
Oklahoma City, Mrs. Mamie
Stafford, of Birmingham, Ala.
and the first wife of w p. Guth-
RE, deceased. She was an aunt of
Misses Mary Willie and Alice
Guthrie, of this city.
To the sorrowing loved ones we
join their many friends in extend
inc heartfelt sympathy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
STERLING KENTUCKY WEDNESDAY, 8,
ViCe-RObinSOn.

DR.. w. b. Robinson and. Miss
Carrie Vice were united in mar
riage Wednesday. March 1, 1911,
at the residence of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Vice,
on North Maysvi,e street. The
ceremony was performed in the
presence of only few relatives
and friends. The groom's brother
Rev. Robinson, officiating. I'm
mediately after the ceremony the
couple left for a short bridal tour
through Ohio.
DR.. Robinson has been a resi-
dent of this city only a few years,
having moved here from Carlisle,
but his genial manner and strict
attention to business he has made
world of friends and built up a
splendid practice.
The bride is an attractive and
popular young woman, possessing
the many splendid traits of char
acter that 90 to make the home
life a happy one. The young
couple have our best wishes for a
happy, prosperous married life.
Everything the market affords.
Where! Vanarsdell & Co.
Buy Knox mats from Walsh
Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
LARGE CROWD
Attends Meeting At Court House
Wednesday Night and Much
Enthusiasm Is ManlfeS-
ted Relative to
Brick Streets.


the Court House last Wednesday
night that big majority of our
citizens are heartily in favor of
brick streets. The County Court
room was packed and more enthu-
siasm was shown at this meeting
! than has been for long time. The
meeting proved that our citizens
are public-spirited, are wide-awake
and heartily in favor of lettering
the conditions OF this city.
Mayor Samuels called the meet
ing to order; Mr.. Henry r. Prev
lit was chosen as Chairman and
Mr.. Earl W. Senff was made Sec
rotary. Mr.. Bosley. City Engi-
neer of Ashland, was then asked to
address the meeting and tell some
thing about the construction and
cost of brick streets in bis city.
He said that the cost of paving
material had advanced quite good
deal in recent years, and that the
price bid by contractors per square
yard varied slightly according to
the amount of the work done:
however, he said that the work
done at Ashland last year cost 81 "a
per square yard, including every
thing, and that he didn't think it
would cost any more, if as much,
in Mt. Sterling.
AS to'the construction of brick
streets Mr.. Bosley said first the
streets are graded properly and
rolled until hard, oval surface is
formed and then six inches of con-
crete is spread and allowed to set;
upon this cushion of two inches
of sand is spread and then the Wit
rified bricks are laid and rolled
with a heavy roller; upon this
thin solution of sand and cement is
poured and washed down between
the crevices; after this sets the
street is completed.
Mayor Samuels then read some
letters from property owners of
Ashland and Huntington setting
forth the advantages of brick
streets. One of these letters was
from a gentleman who owns prop
erty here and he said he would
gladly pay his part if the streets
were paved.
Messrs &. g. Chenault, G. H.
Strother and John w. William,
who composed the committee that
went to Ashland and Huntington,
each then made a short talk on
what the people of those two cities
thought about their streets. Mr..
Chenault said that the people of
Ashland thought so much of paved
streets that it was hard for the
Council to let contracts as fast as
the petitions for paved streets
came in from the residents.
Mr.. w. B. White then explained |
the law governing the paving of
city streets, which gives the prop
erty owners the privilege of paying
cash without interest within thirty
days after the completion of the
work or paying in yearly Install
ments of one-tenth per year with
interest at six per cent. Under
this this plan no hardship would be
worked on any one.
Chairman Prewitt then took a
vote on the proposition of brick
streets for the whole town and |
o. -ybody in the room stood up.
With the permission of the meet
ing he then appointed a committee
to circulate petition among the
property owners and to present
same to the City Council.
The meeting was then adjourned |
and all present left the court room
heartily in favor of brick streets.
Just what you want. We have
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-03-08

Just what you want. We have
it in staple and fancy groceries.
Our line consists of everything the
market affords.
S. p. Greenwade.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-03-08

Just received a new line of Bar
cites side combs and back combs,
10c. Belt Buckles, 25c; Ladies'
kid gloves, soc and S1.OO a pair.
The Fair.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-03-08

Buy the j. and NJ. shoes from
Walsh Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-03-08

Don't forget the Sock Social
Thursday night.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-03-08

Our prices on engraved calling
cards are the lowest-our styles
the latest.
Advocate Pub. Co., Inc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-03-08
SPRING OPENING.

Your presence is most earnestly
requested during our
Spring Millinery Opening
on Wednesday and Thursday,
March 18th and 10th. This exhi-
bition will be fitting display of
all the latest and most fashionable
millinery models.
You Are Welcome.
Roberts & Mastin,
Mt. Sterling, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-03-08

Be sure and attend the Sock
Social Thursday night.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-03-08

Do you know our mottol 1t i
Everything Good to Eat"
Vanarsdell.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-03-08

$3.50 will buy $500 suits at
Walsh Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-03-08

$40 will buy $40 suits at Walsh
Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-03-08

Everything the market affords.
Where! Vanarsdell & Co.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17
JOHN ROTH BURIED
IN CATHOLIC CEMETERY
ol.p SoIDiER AND CITixEN DIED
AFTER lone lLlNESS AND
EtNERAl. MAS Ht.i.n TitlS
MORNING.

AT y O'Clock this morning funeral
services We're held over the remains
OF the late John c. Roth. who passed
away monday morning after an I'LL
mess OF nearly Il year. his death heirc
due I o dropsy.
ii church contained a large num-
Der of the frien.a of the deceased
together with members OF G.. A. r,
the w, r. c. and the a. o. L. w. Re
QUEEN Mass was conducted by
Rev. C. f. O'Flaherty. and appro-
pirate music was rendered by the
choir. The friends and n%eighbors
and the societies sent some very
beautiful floral tributes to the resi-
dence. The G.. a. II. members acted
as an escort OF the remains from the
house to the church.
The remains We're laid TO rest i'll
the Catholic cemetery, and the fol-
lowing pa!lbearers were selected from
the comrades of the Grand Army
post: Samuel Johnson. S. Cattrell,
W. o. Reeser, O. Osmanson. A. G.
Pringle, Owen Shehee.
MIR. Roth has long been Il resident
OF Mitchell, and was very highly re-
spected among Il large circle of ac-
quaintances. He was born at Frank
fort-On-the- Main, Germany, Sept. ~,
1S4O. and came to this country in
1919, locating first in New York
city, and then is months later he
went west and located at Milwaukee.
He was married to his surviving wife
Ian. is, 1862. Six months later he
enlisted i'll the army, joining Co. VI.
26th Wisconsin volunteers. From
Milwaukee Mr.. Roth went to Madi-
son. Wis, where he held the posi-
ton of state carpenter for a num-
her of years and then came west with
his family in the spring OF 1882, To-
eating at Mitchell, where he has re-
sided until his death. He establish
ed Il planning and feed mill on his
residence lots ana conducted them
successfully for several years. Since
that time he has been engaged in
carpentering and engineering. He
served the city of Mitchell for sew
ell years as the engineer of"the wa
terworks, and for the past five years
he has held the position OF engineer
at the pumping station for the Mil
waukee company in the western part
of the city. In these capacities Mr..
Roth always served the city and the
company to the very best of his
ability. and in an honest and con-
scientions manner.
He leaves a wife, and four child
lren, Charles and A. A. Roth, Mrs. G..
r. 'Wooley, and Mrs. Ed GURUS, to
mourn his loss. He also leaves two
brothers, George Philip Roth, OF
Manitowoc, WIS., Adam Roth of Mil
waukee, and Il sister, Mrs. Charlotte
Holz,, of Milwaukee. \
The sympathy Of the friends and
neighbors will be EXTENDED the fam
lily in the death OF the husband and
father.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17
MEDLEY IS WARDEN
FOR DAWSON COUNTY
STATE GAME WARDEN ANNOUNC-
ES OFFICIALS FOR ALL COUN.
TIES OF THE STATE.

Pierre, S. D.-State Game Warden
Bancroft has competed his list of
game wardens for the present year,
the selections being: Aurora. j. w.
Primmer, Plankinton; Beadle, j. w.
Thompson, Huron; Bon Homme, c.
j. Kelley, T%ynGall; Brown, M. ID. Full
Ter, Aberdeen; Brule, j. S. Stewart,
kimball; %Brookings, j. G. Miles,
Brookings; Butte, II. A. Galnmons,
Vale; Buffalo, Fred Grace, Gam VAL
ley; Clark, Joel Mckee, Bradley;
iC%odington, p. w. Schoenberger, Wa
teltown; Custer, John C. Wells, Gus
ter; Chas Mis-, j. L.. Radcliffe, Lake
Andes; Clay, w. C. Cheney, Vcrmi1-
lion; Campbell, David Helm, Mound
City; Corson. w. Vermillion. Nc
Laughlin; Dawson, l.. r. Medley,
Mitchell; Day, c.. c. Jenkins Wau-
bay; Douglas. II. j. Baker, Armour:
Deuel., C. o. Mekkelson, Clerk Lake;
Edmunds, Jacob Kurle, Bowdle;
Faulk, F. e. Burr, Faulkton; Greg
DRY. E. d. Blakely, Gregory; Grabt
w. w. Mount, Milbank: Hand, C. NJ.
Dryer, Miller; Hyde. H. e. Law
renee, Highmore; Hutchinson, j. S..
.hSSGisJ -OlAsSL, IlulllllAs II. L.
Trumm, Hayti; Hughes, C. w. Rob-
rer, Pierre; Hanson, r. A. Martin.
Alexandria: Harding, John Bessett,
Harding; Jerauld, C. w. Miller. Wes-
sington Springs; Kingsbury, j. w.
Freis, Arlington; Lincoln, Thos. II.
Collins, Canton; Lawrence, August
Peterson. Deadwood; Lake, Jas. o.
Madison, Madison; Lyman, l.. Atchi-
son. Reliance; Moody. w. +. Swan
cult, Flandreau; Meade, w. ID. Hull,
sturgis; Mcpherson. Henry Young,
Leola; Miner, N. j. Feller, howard;
Marsha Frank Puntine, Langford;
Minnehaha, Joseph Timmisch, Sioux
Falls; McCook. B. w. C%ountryman,
Spencer: Pennington, w. P. Baken,
Rapid City; Perkins, NJ. IT. Trainer.
%Lodgepole; Potter, Frank FroDch,
Gettysburg; Roberts, John S. Swan
son, Sisseton; Sphinx, t. w. Price,
Condo; S%anbarn, Oscar Barth, 'Woon-
socket: Stanley. John Il. White, Ka-
doka: Turner, II. X. Sanborn, Park-
er; Union. Jas. Halliday; Walworth,
ri. II. deMalignon. Selby; Yankton.
4. j. Welby, Yankton; Trip. w. II.
Carpenter, l.amro.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17
BODIES ARE FOUND
IN A FILLED WELL
N MBRAsKANS WANT BIG RE.
WARD OFFERED FOR CAPTURE
OF HUSBAND AND FATHER
OF TWO MURDERED
az WOMEN.

Tecumseh, Neb.-The finding of
the bodies of Mrs. Z. l.. Hesse and
her daughter Waunetta in a we'll on
the Hesse farm yesterday, caused
excitement which eliminated today
in a corners verdict of murder and
a request of the governor to offer a
big reward for the arrest of Hesse.
ago in Salt Lake City.
ago in Silt Lake City.
The mother and daughter disap-
peared in July, 1910, and Hesse said
they had gone to Lincoln on a visit.
Several days later his house burned
and he filed the we'll with earth and
disappeared. Suspicion smoldered
until an anonymous letter was re-
ceived by the sheriff yesterday hint
ing at u double murder. An augur
vas run down into the we'll and it
brought up human flesh and tfrag-
ments OF Il woman's clothing. The
well was then opened and the decOm-
posed bodies of two women. believed
to be those of Mrs. Hesse and daugh-
ter, were found.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17
WOULD ABOLISH
!. EXPRESS COMPANIES
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS
Is EXPECTED TO DECLARE
SUCH A CHANGE.

Chicago.-A movement that is en-
pected to spread over the entire ma
ton, having as its object the reduce
tiOn OF express rates and the eventu-
al abolition of express companies,
will probably be instituted by the
American Association of Railway
Commissioners, the subcommittee
of which met here today TO COM
nle1e the report of it's inquiry into
the express business. The associa-
ton consists OF, the railroad com
missioners Of all the states; and is a
powerful and, influential body. lt,is
expected that the report of the COM
mittee will be practically finished
during the meeting commenced to-
day, and. will be in readiness to pre-
sent to The meeting of the general
association to be held in Washington
in October,
A majority Of the members of the
committee favor the entire abolition
OF the express companies as useless
middlemen and as pharmacies and
parasites on the commerce of the
nation."E Congress will probably be
asked at it's next session to enact inl-
mediate legislation to govern the ex-
press, business. Three plans will be
suggested for adoption: Regulation
of express rates by the Interstate
Commerce Commission; acquisition
and operation of express companies
by the governments; or, the establish
ment of a government parcels post
which would, if made broad enough,
put the express companies out of
business. Government ownership.
most OF the committee members
agree, is the least satisfactory of the
three plans proposed.
1t is pointed out by the investiga-
tors that n express company is cap
italized at $1,000, 900 and represents
an original investment OF $71,2SO.
Last vear'its gross receipts were ST.
164,435 and net profits nearly $780,
900. ~
1t has developed that any attempt
to bring about a general Slash Of ex-
press rates will be fought by the rail-
roads. The attitude of the railways
in the matter has long been problem
attic, but now that the question is
nearing an issue, the men behind the
railroads are showing their hands.
Representatives of a number of i'm
portant lines have announced that
they will protest vigorously against
the express rate cut, and it is ,beliey-
ed tina t they refect the sentiment of
railroad officials the country over.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17

- sa IA Effort tu invaish u baud g.!
ttaa tor MS resSase pending .a
tts vas in caafgv Of i&paty Sher.n
Norman. Riding past tAa deputy
sheriff on a horse which he had tnss
mounted. Ziesler sala
"rn go down and put him tthe
horset up then Well 10 up there. -
the courthous eand Jail,
Tho deputy sheriff followed on
loot in time to see 2iegler put spurs
to his horse and ride ut top speed out
OF town. The roads were too muddy
for the deputy sheriff TO give chase in
auto. so he secured Il horse Us
quickly as possible and started In
pursuit but was unable to overtake
the fugitive. who now is believed to
be in hiding at some emote point
the Cheyenne River Indian reser-
walton.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17
WALL STREET WILL
FLEECE RICH WOMAN
ORGANIZE TO TAKE AWAY RAIL-
ROAD STOCKS HELD IN HAIR.
.RlMAN,S WIDOW.

New York City.-Mrs. L. IL. Mar-
riman. widow of the late railroad
king, is today facing an organized
attack by the leaders of Wall street,
who propose to take her railroad
system away from her. She is sell
ing stock to place the money in the
national bank organized to perpetu-
ate her husbands money. When
Hartman was~dying he called j.
P%ierpont Morgan to his bedside and
secured from Morgan a promise to
prevent a raid on the stock at that
time. However, the peace pact is
ended now.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17
SLIPS
FROM, HI DEPUTY

Fort Pierre, S. D.-Elmer Ziez-
Ter. who recently completed a term
in the p%enitentiary for the theft OF
five horses in Stanley county, made
a sensational escape from the ad-
thorities of this county after having
been arrested eli an old charge in
volying the alleged theft In 1908 OF
several other horses
Ziegler had been given his free
dom {nr q few. hours So hes could
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17

New York City.-Dtrectors Of the
Minneapolis and st. Louis Railway
company and the Iowa Central Rail-
way company, so-called "Hawley"
roads, in annual meeting today elect
ed Newman Erb president o: both
companies. Announcement was made
that the Minneapolis and st. n1ouis
road would be extended to the Cana
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17
STATEHOOD BILL
MAY Be CHANGED
TO PLEASE TAFT
Conference Between
Committees of Two
Houses Called
WILEY ON STAND
Chief Chemist Tells How So
licitor McCabe Has Al
ways Opposed Him

Washington. ID. C.-The House
committee Oh territories Today named
n committee OF five to confer with
the Senate committee on territories
upon the Arizona and New Mexico
statehood bill vetoed by President
Taft yesterday.
This is done with the view to writ
ing a compromise measure that can
be adopted by both houses ANA sign
ed by Taft.
a minority of the Senate commit
tee iavors passing the present mea-
sure containing the judicial recall,
over Taft's, veto. However, a desire
to give. these two territories state
hood at this session has induced them
TO hunt for a compromise.
Wiley on Stand.
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, chief chen
lst for the government. appeared to-
day before the investigating commit
tee appointed to look into his depart
ment, and told OF his work for pure
food. He also related how Solicitor
McCabe. his arch enemy in the de-
service, who lately brought
charges against him, always voted
against him in the food and, drug
inspection boards.
The conference committee report
on the bin requiring ante-election
publicity OF campaign contributions,
was approved by the Senate today,
insuring its passage.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17
PRESIDENT AGAIN SPEAKS
FOR ARBITRATION TREATIES

Ocean Grove, N. president Taft
continued his, campaign before the
people in behalf of the British and
French general arbitration treaties
here last night. Speaking before the
Ocean Grove Camp Meeting associa-
ton, the president reviewed in COM
~prehensive fashion the terms and
meanings of the. pact; urged the peo-
pie to use their influence to pass the
treaty and declared that he cid not
fear the effects of delay.
The longer the senate holds these
treaties-and he does moi expect ac-
ton upon them at the special ses-
sion-the president argued the
greater will be the opportunity for
him to preach the gospel OF peace
and arbitration and the greater will
grow the sentiment for the agree
ment. .=.-t
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17
KHAI EsTATE FOR SALE

HOMNsEEKERs that want farms
that2Wilf pay for themselves in three
Years should write and tell me what
they want. Here is Il bargain, so
acres, so field, 10 meadow, balance
pasture and timber, good soil, level,
no stone on stumps, 5-room house.
barn. and granary. Price, $1,000;
$500 cash, balance to suit. Many
other places. Send for my list. Adj
nm sM0rast, Cambridge, MINI.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17
eENT 4 Word
HELP WANTED.

Men TO prepare for automobile
business, practical experience In our
shops. Write National Auto Train
Ing Assn, Omaha, Neb.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17
~POslIfuNs WANTED.

Phone ~ when you need a paint
ers6r paper hanger. T.. j. Purdy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17

FOR sAl4E-Town. lots q right
Places and on easy terms. Lewis
BhastsF.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17

New six-room cottage nearly mod
Seril. near University, at aSbargain. In
Saillfe Sls02 South Edmunds.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17

FOR SAIlE-Residence s rooms.
Choice location. Fine residenc eliot.
y $500 Phone Ss22 OF COS w. Fourth
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17

AIREEYOU GOING 10 RUY LAND.
s1gOsiarnler should think OF buying a
l&@99Anae before seeing q cory OF our
nal il has lands. city property
on s3911oslkass pfs1go6ds advertised an Il
y4hfy sate In the union. cd chat
d Iss.s NORTHUMBERLAND you wish Id its
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17
ADOPTS liEPORT
ON WOOL REVISION BILL

H WV NSo1L 1AILt lSuoN IbII4II
Washington, d. C.-The senate by
vote of thirtv-eight to twenty-eight
tonight adopted the conference re-
port on the wool tariff revision bill
already adopted by the house. The
bill will now go to the white house
for the expected veto of President
Taft.
Probe Harvester Trust.
Washington, D. C.-Another COM
prehensive congressional investi-
cation this time into the affairs of
the International Harvester COM
pany will be under way during the
next regular session of congress
says a resolution introduced today
by Representative Foster Of Illinois
if passed by the house. MIR. Foster
suggests an investigation by>a COM
of nine members of the house
to be elected in the same way as
the committees OF inquiry into the
s%o-called steel and sugar trusts.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17
FpR RENT.

II FOR RENT-Fnrnished 2 rooms.
Call Peterson at Arcade Barber Shop.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17
HINT r. ! !! ADS WANT ADS
Il Oon'f - WHIST yov s0snf. xs.d the
=-=-=E= R0p00Ncan want Ads.


FOR SAl.E-Cheap. timber claim
north of Minneapolis, n. j. Kings,
For insurance always see Bidwell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17
For town lots see Bidwell.

Trade $50 acres in Minnesota fer
1Dakota2 lands. No. buildings. Only,
s2Saliles from church, school railway,
station. good market town OF 500.
Tlicksly settled community. Plenty
wafer. Cheap. Easy terms: Only
nj per cent on $4,000. or less to suit
t.ihesspIfchaser. In Sherburne Couii-
.fytWrite quick, 1G P, care Of Nit
.GhGilss Pub. Co.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17

FOR sAIsE-various article of
q aqaaisaelhald furniture. Phones24S or
rl4l ut 201 Seventh Avenue east.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17

FOR REMINISCENT 0 house.
Close lii: See II. M. Enright Com. &
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17

FOR sALE-On easy payments,
bar fixtures, new and secondhand
Iiiliard and pool tables. billiard and
bowling supplies. We lead In cheap
prices. The Brunswick -Blake-Collen
der Co., 42C. 42s, 400 Third st.
South Minneapolis.