davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-05-28
s. III. GREGORY,
l DENTIST,
POINT 1Sl4 Mt NJ III.

POINT PLEAsANT,l ~! sTlf.,
A ND get teeth that win hite.. He
"a, makes teeth ,hy a new process OF
his own discovery and invention BY
which he can fit any mouth, we don't
care how badly absorbed, as tightlas the,
bark fits tree He has made more
than fifty, sets of teeth, by his new pro-
cess, IN the pas: two years, Lar persons
who have had several Sets OF teeth made.
by the old method by some of the best
dentists in the country. None OF which
they could wear.and hotin a single in
stance has he failed to give .sntire satis-.
faction. II yon must wear artificial.
teeth. wear the best, and IL youl have a
clumsy, in-feeling set OF teeth that rocks
and falls down in the mouth when cfiew-
ing, throw them away and get n set
made by the new process, and it they
don't please ynn, they will cost Won
nothing. An other operations pertain-
ing to- the profession ,perfonnedi in. n sci
entific and satisfactory manner.
Office over Haidley 4 O'Roark's Cloth
ing Store.
may 2p7ly.i.5 s r .s..i5rsfif
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-05-28

Through Tickets and Baggage checked TO
all points. For rates ar Information, address
WI. ROBINSON, q. p. A., Parkersburg.
Z FIRED HUSEAAN. Il. p. a., WheelingI
w. III. OSBORN, s. 4. A. Pomeroy, ohio.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-05-28
Land For Sale

200 Acres lying on Fife Fork of Ka.
tUU nawha Sixteen Mile Creek, and
known as the Beale land; all surveyed
into 100 acre plats; will he sold in guam
titles to suit purchasers, at from 81 Ia
ST. per acre; well timbered; two good
county roads running through the place.
Terms reasonable. ftf4u
mo Acres lying back of the town Of
j 4O Henderson, w. Va, including 20
acres of river BUTTON, 40 acres under
cultivation all under fence Railroad
station ON farm. Terms, one third cash.
balancein two and three years. 'fi'i'3
no Acres lying in "A rbuekle District,
~ on the waters of the Kapawha
and Ohio Sixteen; all timbered; IS per
acre; $3.50 down; balance in FIVE years,
with q per cent, interest. .,-.,-.i-..i,,
On Acres. One-haff interest in so
GU acres of land with a good Grist and
Saw Mill in operation; on the waters oi
Big Wolf Creek, in Washington county,
Ohio. Price $500; one-third cash;
balance IN I'VE years. ~ fifl.isl
OO7 Acres lying on the Kanawba
% River, g miles above Point Pleas.
ant, and close to X. 90. Railroad One
of the best farms in the Great Kanawha
Valley. Very easy terms.
NIX Acres, lying l ] miles from the
~ Kanawha River;s partly improvf
ed; a new dwelling house built last fall;
20 acres good timber; about 40 acres now
under cultivation. Will be sold at q
bargain. to- = lis -,
A 600 ACRES of Brown Stone land
4,UUU in Summers County, Wesi
SfrginiaS2 miles west of Hinton. and
ON the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad,
the finest grade of Brown Stone yet quar-.
ried. and supply unlimited; can be load
ed on board car s, from quarry: three der
ricks; superior for paving and building
rurpdses to any other stone; can be
quarried any size desired; an excellent
Investment for capitalists. Call on or
Addres TIPPETf BRO, Point Pleasant,
West xirgi MIA. !.
Tippett & Bro,
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
AGENTS,
Point Pleasant. w. va.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-05-28

- -. -. 3.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-26

Watches and jewelry supplied to order
on short notice, and gusrasteed 81 repre-
ssssszf
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-26
Summons.

In the Justices Court in and for pla
cerville Precinct, Boise cosnty, State q
Idaho ~
W A. Wade, NJ. D., plaintiff. VS. ANDY
Caravan, defendant
To Andy Caravan, defendant:
In the name Of the people Of the limited
States 10 the State of Idaho, YOU are here
by notified that there is now on file In the
Justices Court of Plaeerville precinct
Boise county, State of Idaho, the com
plant OF w A. Wade. NJ. d., who com.
plains that you are justly indebted to him
in the sum of Eighty Two (Ss2. SOY Dollars
and f,lfly Cents for professional services
And you are hereby summoned to an.
pear befne me at my office in said IRE.
cinct county aforesaid, on the est, day of
September, A. ID. 1890, at 10 O'Clock
NJ. 10 answer unto said complaint, ana
unless you appear and answer to said
complaint at the time herein speeified
the plaintiff will take Judgment against
you Tor the sum of Eighty Two (SS2 5O)
Dollars q Fifty Gents and eosts.
To the Sheriff or a..y Constable of said
county, greeting: Nuke legal service and
due return hereof
Given under my hand this a3d dsv Of
August, A. D. 1890.
THOMAS r. FAULL,
Justice of the Peace of said Precinct
Aug. 26-w4
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-26

Electing Senators by State Legis-
latnre gives the rich men and cor
porations too much chance to manip-
nlate the members Of the Legislative
Assembly into their own views OF
measures. II is much easier for them
to influence few men than it would
be to get into the good graces Of the
votars at large. 1t is too often the
case that there is srabbit in the
bush, and the ''you must tickle me
II tickle You" principle is the only
one on which Senator is elected.
Some political aspirants for Office
will have their man picked out and
vote for him purely frem the belief
that it will assist them to obtain the
realization of their pet scheme. This
would be more difficult to accomplish
were our Senators elected BY direct
vote OF the people. The day is not
far distant when, not only our u. S.
Senators, but the President of the
United States, will be chosen bv a
direct vote of the people.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-26
GaLMOnE's BAND.
Won rray Hear the Music and Not
SEC the Hand.

A Democrat reporter listened to
Gilmore's band Monday in Ogden.
1t Is not known where the band IL at
present, but the music was heard all
the same.
A aniokic-in-the slot" machine
stands in the ladies' waiting room at
the depot. II is one OF Edison's ia
nous monographs aad many people
are taking advantage Of this oppor-
tunity to inspect the last greatest
triumph Of electrical science.
II looks like an ordinary box, four
and half feet high and three feet
broad. The top is glass and on look
ing IN the interior Of the thing you
find it full Of clock work machinery.
Al hundred little brass wheels move
TO and fro and make noise some
thing like q sewing machine.
After dropping the requisite coin
In the slot the curious pick up two
little hard rubber tubes and place
one to each ear
A voice begins the performance BY
informing the listener that the ma
chine is one Of Edisen's monographs
and that the program begins with a
piece by Gilmore's band.
One OF Gilmore's finest pieces is
poured into the surprised listner's
cars.
Il is popular air and is played
with such harmony that the music is
delightful. 1t Is not low, distant
sound, but is played loud and clear,
the sound Of different instruments be-
ing plain and distinct.
The piece was played by Gilmore's
celebrated band ia Detroit some
months ago, and thousands through
out the West have listened to the
repetition since.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-26
Democratic State Ticket

FOR MEMBER OF uSkxPIREb TERN OF
51sr CONGRESS,
ALEXANDER E., MAYHEM.
FOR MsuBER or 52p CONGRESS,
LEXANDER L. MAYHEM.
FOR GOVERNOR,
BENJAMIN WILSON.
FOR LIEUTENA vt G GOVERNOR,
SAMUEL L. TAYLOR.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
e. A. SHERWIN.
TREASURER,
TIMOTHY REGAIN.
FOR AUDITOR,
]. II. WICKERSHAM.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
r. 2. JOHNSON.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC ISsTRUc
TIeS,
M. A. KELLY.
FOR SUPREME JUDGES;
|. N. MAXWELL,
FRANK e. ENSIGN,
H. w. WEIR.
Third Judicial District.
FoR DISTRICT JUDGE,
+. NUGENT.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
g. q. STEVENSON.
Boise County Ticket.
FOR STATE SENATOR,
STEPHEN DEMPSEY.
FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATION,
B. II. SMITH,
l.. w. JONES.
FOR sRERlFF,
J. A. LIPPINCOTT.
FOR CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT AMI
Ex-oFFIcIo AUDITOR AND RECORDER,
ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM.
FOR PRoBArE JUDGE AND EN- oFFJcIe
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT,
j. d. MCGEE.
FOR TREASURER AND Ex-oFFIcro PUB
Lie ADMINISTRATOR,
+. T. CHURCH
FOR ASSESSOR AND TAX COLLECTOR,
JOSIAH CAVE.
FOR SURVEYOR,
T. J. COONROD.
FOR CORONER,
JOHN REAGAN.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
lsT DIsT-WILLIAM SHERMAN.
2D Dlsr-MARTIN CATHCART.
Sd DIsr-PRESSLEY MOORE.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-26

There has been much complaint
recently Of hazing at Lafayette col
lege. Two young freshmen learned
that they We're to be visited. They
armed themselves with baseball bats
and warned the sophomores to keep
away, The hasers, however, broke
IN their door to gain an entrance.
The first to enter the room, Juan Me-
dina, student from Honduras, was
felled with blow from bat. which
fractured his skull. Another sophie
more was hif, but not seriously hurt.
Medina is not expected to live.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-26

Commenting upon Reeds big ma
lority the Washington Evening Crit
ie, Democratic, says it would be idle
to detract from the magnitude of the
Speakers victory. 1t is personal
victory and > sweeping Endorsement
of his course as Speaker. The great
increase Of the Speakers majority
makes HIM national figure. 1t puts
him squsrelr in the line for the Pres
ydenvy
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-26
Notice.

Bids viii be received at the regular
October meeting of the Board of County
Commissioners for twenty-eight cords oi
wood, more or less Bids win also be
received for keeping snow off of the
county buildings. VIM WARNER.
Ofess VI tbs buara N Un yoas.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-26
CLEAN BuDs !.
Idaho City. Aug. -. iss7-si
Treasurer's Notice.

The following warrant viii be paid on
presentation at my Office:
no 26l-- In favor of JAS Groves $40 So
5. G SIi Shy, Treasurer.
Idaho City, Aug 5, 1890
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-26
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

FOR MEMBER OF UNExPIgED TERN OF
5lsT CONGRESS,
WILLIS SWEET.
FOR MEMBER 52p CONGRESS,
WILLIS SWEET.
FOX GOVERNOR,
GEORGE l.. SHOUP.
FOR LIEuTENANr-Go
NORMAN B. WILEY.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
Al. J. PINKHAM.
FOR TREASURER,
FRANK r. COFFIN.
FOR AUDITOR,
SILAS w. MOODY.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
GEORGE Fl. ROBERTS.
FOR uPERINTgEDENT OF PUBLIC IN
srRucrIoN,
J. e. HARBOUR.
FOR SUPREME JUDGES,
j. w. HUSTON,
JOHN T. MORGAN,
/. N. SULLIVAN.
Third Judicial District.
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE,
JONAS W. BROWN.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
G. NJ. HAYS.
Boise County Ticket.
FOX STATE SENATOR,
S. G. BOWEN.
FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
r. Fl. ROBB,
l.. S, KIMBALL.
FOR SHERIFF,
G. q. HAVIRD.
FOR CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT AND
Ex-oFFIcIo AUDITOR AND RECORDER,
WIN. WARNER.
FOR PROBATE JUDGE AND Ex-oFFIcIo
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT,
J. ]. MARSK.
FOR TREASURER AND Ex- oFFIcIo PUBLIC
ADMINISTRATOR,
S. C. SILSBY.
FOR ASSESSOR AND TAX COLLECTOR,
RALPH CALDERWOOD.
FOR SURVEYOR,
A. l.. RINEARSON.
FOR CORONER,
GEO. BENNETT.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
20 pIsT.--F. G. SERVER.
lsT DIsT-W. w. HOOTON.
3D pIsr.-E. J. SMITH.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-26
M. OsCONNER.
MATCHMAKER and JEWELER
IDAHO CITY,

viii give all orders careful attention
All work firstclass, and guaranteed
Prices same as IN Boise CITY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-28
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Gsx- Sherman is becoming hard Of bear.
Ing.
s. V. White looks ten years older than
he did in is59
Jay Gould has purchased three salt
plants in Kansas
Russell Sage. who always LOOKED old, h..
Of late become patfiarrhsi.
Ex President Cleveland has purchases
the Ebenezer Holmes homestead at Mar.
ion, Mass.
\ Mexican millionaire named Terry
owns the fastest trotting horses IN Paris,
and promenade- them daily
Mr. Gladstone nephew. Sir John Glad
stone. owns q dist.lleTy ~ Fssque which
produce 5000 gallons % whisky annually
One interesting fact in oonnection with
Cyrus Fields recent golden wedding WA
that the entire bridal party q $50 was
present
August Belmont was an enthusiasts
collector 81 old china tie pickszi up Odds
and ends In this iire Wherever he could
End them
Henry Francis Moore. % Meifori. Mass =.
+ said 20 b. the original Of Longfclow :
Village Blacksmith. and the idea IL sup
ported by clrcumstantsai evidences.
President Carnoi is gratiled at bis eIeo.
ton as an honorary member ~ the Bunker
Han Monument association. % which the
Marquis dc Lafayette was the frst honor
arV msr.ts.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

The inimitable Sol Smith Russell and an
excellent company in "a Poor Relation
appeared at the opera house last evening,
to one OF the largest and most fashionable
audiences of the season. The role of Noah
Vale" the seedy genius, by Mr.. Russell, Is
one Of the most laughable comedy crea-
tions ever seen in the city. The piece
throughout abounds in humor, tending to
keep an audience in a continual state of
laughter. He has surrounded himself
with company Of capable artists, who
shared the honors of the evening with the
star, especially the RIP and Patch" OF
Master Hudson and Hazel Chapple, two
the pretties and cutest juveniles imagiu-
able If all poor relations were gifted with
a like amount of humor land good luck
they would undoubtedly be welcome Wis
itors in every household. The large au-
dience was certainly a compliment to Mr..
Russell and his company, in addition TO
his many admirers as an artist and an
entertainer, there was out quite number
of his personal friends. The performance
last night closed the engagement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-28
A LITTLE SLOW NOWADAYS

Mr.. c. :. Eichholtz returned yesterday
from trip OF five months along the Pa
cific coast. He is quite certain that he
had a pleasant time as any can out in that
country who pays for the band wagon.
They extend great many liberties 10 any
one who has the cash 70 pay for IL, and,
without a little cash, things don't move so
lovely. He reports things little quiet out
in that section Just now. AZ least compare
lively quiet. They have all the old time
real estate gambling schemes going and TO
a Wichita man such things are extremely
funny. They come up 20 fellow and
pump information into him. give him in
side hints and tips; everything done is a
mysterious way; extremely mysterious
and to get Itch prompt and decisive action
is necessary They propose 70 make thing
run whether they have property out Of
sight or not or not. Mr.. Eichholtz thinks
the average old time Wichita man could
give the best of them pointers that would
be important 10 them The boom. he re
ports. has gone down in a manner very
similar 10 other places and much less a
reason to hope for revival il anything.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-28
AN ARMY MAN RESPONDS
To the Editor Of the Eagle.

! To the Editor Of the Eagle
He that givcth a cup Of cold water
IN my name, shall III no wise lose his reward"
| God bless you for your kind words
| Christmas morning. They were luxury
that the army appreciated and many
prayers were breathed for you and the ar
! ticle will be published in the War Cry,
where it will reach thousands more. The
world has not understood the army. But
that God the darkness is dispelling and
the light of Calvary is dawniug, and JOY
cometh with the morning. Few people
would recognize in those noble, but plain
dressed girls the proud and high spirited
worldly bellies of society of two or three
years ago. How comes this changer Why
the blue dress? and red bonnet, that tells
to the world who and what they arey is
list for pay? Some people say, yes" but
to them let me ask what pay would induce
you to put on that uniform and march the
streets and suffer the persecution they 90,
to say nothing of leaving comfortable
homes, dear friends and lives OF ease and
luxury, to be in some cases beaten, stoned
and reviled in all manner OF ways. Money
would be no inducement to you, neither Is
il to them, vet they are happy. The love
Of Jesus Christ in their hearts Is the
motive power that moves them. They
have heard the call, Obeyed the
summons. placed their all on the
alter, recognizing that the deciple Is
not above his master, nor the servant
above his Lord. They are marching not
in their own strength, but in the strength
of their King trying to win souls for the
Master. Now word as to the pay they
get. We will take this corps in this city,
which is comparatively easy work to what
some corps have Their rents are $50 per
month, oil So to 81, fuel s. to 81, say $40.
The collections will hardly average 81
day; then there is the board for the two
officers, and nearly always some visiting
comrade or friend, besides other little Incl
dental expenses, such as breaking lamp
fues, stationary, etc, so if they are work
ing for money they have very poor Judg-
lnent about their time and labor But the
people that attend the meetings do nobly?
They are mostly poor people, and give all
they possibly can, and some of them even
more than they can afford. But their
prayers and their aims will come up for
memorial before God, and they will in no
wise lose their reward.
And He commanded us to preach unto
the people, and to testify that it is He
which was ordained of God to be the judge
of the quick and dead. Most respectfully
one of them. B. f. CULLAR.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-28
MAIZE AND CHRISTMAs.
To the Editor Of the Eagle.

/ To the Editor Of the Eagle.
/ After an absence of almost two years,
/ have returned again to Maize, the lovely
/ little city on the rolling prairie, whose ir-
resistible attractions are indescribable.
However, l cannot refrain from expressing
/ an opinion 1t surely has caught the dis
/ ease of the Peerless Princes in the way of a
boom" 1t has improved greatly. The
census is not really known but it is far up
in the hundreds-many residences have
been erected, some fine ones indeed. / viii
have to learn the streets again-so many
strangers located il will be impossible to
form their acquaintance in a short period.
Christmas eve was gaily celebrated The
religious denominations, which are three
in number, united-had two Christmas
trees and boat in the college hall-laden
with all the imaginable good things, which
each and every one participated in. The
hall was a perfect jam of the best peO-
pie of Kansas There was some fine speak
ing, The children had declarations, and
sweet little songs, which were melodious
to the ear of lover of children, after much
enjoyment TO a reasonable hour, all adj
jOurned to their homes to be wrapped in
the arms of Morpheus until the morning
dawued upon them with the many salutes
of Christmas gift" preparing them for
day of JOY and gladness. The dinings
were numerous and elegant, none failed
TO do justice in partHking of that gigantic
and delicious fowl turkey. The most elab-
crate entertainment ever given in Maize
on Christmas, was at Mr.. Henry Londen-
slagers, an old substantial settler. The
host and hostes performed their part
admirably. The Young ladies Misses Ada
and Hettie LondenSlager were pleasing
entertainers, possessing lovely traits, 10
deficiency in character, education and
beauty. The favored US with some choice
music, instrumental and vocal Last but
not least. we We're summoned at the hour
of three to the dining room, where the
table Croaned under the Inquiries that
Kansas alone produced. | assure you we
did ample justice TO that part of the pro-
ceeding, After an enjoyable day we re-
tired 10 our homes feeling that
it was good to bethere,. an
occasion long 10 be remembered.
The same day az high uoon one of our
young ladies, Miss Daisy Van passed from
the stage OF single blesSedness to a higher
life called matrimOny, an institution of
heaven. The happy lord Of creation who
WAS so fortunate as 10 win such n lovely
character, Mr. Eddington, of Colwich,
worthy young gentleman. The company
consisted Of relatives and a few friends.
The presents were elegant and numerous.
The father OF the bride has been thrice
blessed Previous TO Christmas he was
presented with twins of the feminine
gender. now son-in-law. We congratu-
late YOU Mr.. Van, not 70 see your smiling
face on the street corners
The friends Of Prof Williams will be
glad 10 know that he is convalescant, after
such long illness.
Several of our young ladies are contem-
plating matrimouy. An acceptable bridal
present from the parents would be a lot in
Maize. which are cheap and very desirable
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-28
PERSONALS.

D. Valentine, of New York, is at the
Metropole.
Geo. w Black of St Louis, is stopping
at the Carey.
H. c. Smith, of New York, is registered
at the Carey.
J. r. Cornell, of st. Joe, will Sunday at
the Metropole
X. Mortified, of st. Louis, will spend
Sunday in the city.
f. d. Clrm, of New York, is spending a
few days in the city.
VIM Jones, of Kansas City, is register
ed at the Manhattan.
G. D. Fletcher, of Sc. Louis, is spending
few days in the city.
n. r. Sullivan, of New York, will Sun
day at the Manhattan.
+. L. Gay, of Guthrie, is looking after
some business in the city.
A. d. Sheldon, of Sherman, Texas, is
spending a few days in the city.
w r Cottman of Dallas, Tex, is visit
ing relatives and friends in the city.
W. II. White, of Kansas City. is looking
after some business matters in the city.
]. r. Griffith, of Kingman, spent yester-
day looking after business matters in the
city.
j. c. South, aiteacher in the High school
goes to Topeka tomorrow to attend the
Teachers State convention.
The Misses, Maud and Fannie, Middle
bon OF Augusta, are in the city, guests OF
Miss Zella Snyder of Olive street
Mr.. Fred Huttig returned yesterday
from Kansas City where he spent few
days attending to some business matters.
Jno A. Blair, of Caldwell was in the
city Yesterday looking for some currency
with which TO take in the Cherokee Strip.
f.. E. Pember, one of Caldwells dry
goods merchants, was in the city yester-
day, having an operation performed on
one of his ears.
Miss Katie Pemberton and Abel Roland,
two of SpringGeld's most accomplished
Young ladies, are ojourning with Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Kennedy during the holidays.
Miss Nora O'Hara, of Cincinnati, sister
of Andy O'Hara, trainmaster of the Frisco,
is spending holidays In the city. Those
who have heard her latest songs Will re-
greet her soon departure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-28
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

Last night about IL o'clock Mr.. Daniel
Bonner was found dead in his room at the
Exchange hotel. near the stock yards. He
had retired about one hour before and was
found by his room mate. Coroner Badger
was Immediately notified and proceeded to
make the customary investigation. n
jury was summoned which viewed the
body and the surroundings. The investi-
CATION will be resumed this morning
Bonner came here a few days ago from
Lexington, KY, to visit friends. He is an
old time acquaintance of Capt. Houston,
of the stock yards. The prevailing theory
is that death was caused by apoplexy.