davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-12
MISS BROLK's FIVE HUNDRED.
Executors Of tho llandley Estate Hay
Refuscd en- ns,, =. O.

I4ccutors OF tho landley Estate Have
Refused to Pay II Over.
A petition was filed with the clerk Of
the courts yesterday by Attorney w.
Gaylord Thomas. representing Caroline
BROCK, guardian Of Harriet Brock. prav.
Ing that the court order and decree that
cx-Congressman Lemuel Amerman. A..
torney Henry w. Palmer Of Wilkes.
Barre. and John T. Richards. executors
OF the estate Of the late John Handley.
pay over to the petitioner the sum of
$500 as provided In the last will of the
deceased.
This demand upon the executors ia
made by virtue of the provision in the
will, providing for the payment Of the
sum named to all boys and girls who
had been attending school at the ex-
pense Of the deceased.
The petition recites that Miss Brock,
at the time Of Judge Handleys death,
was pupil at st. Cecilia's academy and
was being educated at the expense of
the Judge. She graduated in the month
Of June, 1896, and the executors have
been requested to pay over the $500. but
they have refused to do so until directed
by decree from court.
The executors are required by court
to file an answer within ten days.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-12
PAID FIRE DEPARTMENT.
board Of Trade Is Determined Il Pu!
hn

Board Of Trade Is Determined II Push
the Matter Forward.
The board Of trade Is determined to
make a strong stand in favorl of its
paid fire department idea and 1t next
Monday evenings meeting win prob
ably confirm an exhaustive report Of
1.-THE public safety committee, which 1t
is expected, will have much to do in
influencing the fire department COM
mittees and the estimates committee Of
councils.
Mayor Connell and the three commit
tees of council have been invited to
attend Monday nights meeting Of the
board. The report to be received from
the public safety committee has for
several weeks been receiving careful
attention from the members Of the
committee and Secretary Atherton. It
includes insurance figures. statements
Of paid and volunteer departments in
many cities and a mass of other infOr-
nation.
Along with the paid department
question will be considered the creation
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-12

cut chrysanthemums and roses. Music
was furnished by Bauer.
Mrs. Jones was assisted in receiving
by Mrs. Charles X. Trumbower,of Pitts.
ston. Those who assisted in serving
and entertaining were Mrs. Louise Far
rer. Of Pittston; Mrs. H. w. Kingsbury,
Mrs. w. w. Patterson. Mrs. william D..
Russell, Miss Jeanette Jones. Miss
Mamie Jones, Miss Grace Bellingham
Williams. Miss Mabel Calender. Miss
Annie B. Robinson, Miss Fannie Mar
vim, Miss Sarah Fordham. Miss Mar
jorie Merriman and Miss Helen Merri-
man
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-12
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

HUMANITY-This evening at the
Academy Of Music Humanity" q
melodrama by Sutton Vane will have
it's first production In this city. IT
will be repeated Friday evening. This
melodrama 10 said to>be the best that
has yet come from the pen Of Mr.. Vane.
Love and the fortunes of war are min
gled to such degree of nicely that the
attention Of the auditor Is never slack
ened The picturesque hunting scene
at the close of the first act; the ruined
English abbey; the Transvaal war and
the splendid display Of stage mechan-
ism in the explosion scene. are all
worthy Of commendation. Human
corps of actors, and the company fur
nished by Manager Brady is equal to
all requirements.
THOMAS E. SHEA-The coming Of
the popular young actor, Thomas e.
Shea, to this city always awakens a
feeling of pleasure among theater-
goers because they realize they are
sure Of seeing good plays, well put on
the stage and we'll acted, at prices
within their means. His hold on the
people Is wonderful, yet. when you
come to think Of 1t, 1t Is not surprising
that Mr. Shea has warm spot in many
hearts. He knows what the people
want and gives It to them. Best Of all
he makes his prices SO reasonable that
every one can afford to see him, no
matter how humble his circumstances
may be. He will be at the Academy
Of Music next week.
THE ENaINEER-Today, tomorrow
and Saturday THE Engineer will ne
the attraction at Davis theater. It
Is the first return engagement of the
season, the drama having been seen
here before in September. The Eagle,
Of Saratoga. N. Y. in speaking Of 1t
said: THE large Town Hall was filled
to witness The Engineer The play
IS similar to Blue Jeans Alabama
and The Old Homestead in treatment
All of the scenery is new and the stage
settings and mechanical effects are
novel and unique. The great engine
scene ELECTED tremendous applause,
The specialties were excellent and the
company all that coulu be desired"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-12
HARRIS WAS IN A HURRY.
lie Wanted Mayby's Saloon Rsidsd
Without DeIay.

Shortly after midnight man named
George w. Harris went to the West Side
police station and wanted the officers to
pull" Maybys saloon, where he claimed
he had been ill-treated. The officers ad-
vised him to 60 home and lay the mat
ter before an alderman in the morning.
Harris wanted no advice, so he left the
station house and tried to wake up B.
G. Morgan in order to get the use of his
telephone to call up Mayor Connell.
Patrolman Parry followed him out
and tried to induce him to desist. but
the fellow instead became abusive and
maligned Patrolman Parry in particu-
lar and the police force in general. lie
was locked up.
IN police court yesterday morning he
told how sorry he was and secured his
release upon a promise to take the
pledge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-12

Of the ONCE Of IRE marshal. The con-
tents Of the report have not been re-
vealed but an inference Ii given that
the figures and facts are sufhciently
conclusive to exert powerful influence
In causing the paid fire department and
fire marshal ideas to be included in the
1895 appropriations and in special or
dinances.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-12
S5.e5 UNTIL XMAS EVE. S7.s5
Commenei cling Monday. Dec. l6th. sud Co
tinuing lIntii Christmas Eve,

Commencing Monday, Dec l6th. aud Con
tinulng lIntii Christmas Eve.
the Coal Exchange Clothiers will give
the public q double bill to select from.
They will close out their IS to $l2
ulsters, overcoats and suits Of clothing
at $5.95, and their $12 to $25 ulsters.
overcoats and suits at $7.95. Now. we
wish to have the public to
know that these goods, because
we are selling cheap, that they are
not cheap shoddy goods, or anything
like that, but, on the contrary, they
are the best goods the market affords
We have no shoddy goods in the house;
everything is first class. A side issue
goes with this sale. On every purchase
made Of SIS and over we will give an
extra 10 per cent. discount of this. Will
give the people Of Scranton and
surroundings q great bargain on
fine goods Of which we have
. large assortment. Come early
for these bargains, at the Coal Ex-
change Clothiers, 130 and 1872 Wyom-
ing avenue. Martin 4 Delany's old
stand. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-12
pARKHURsT TUESDAY NIGHT.
viii Lecture on Pure Civil Government
at tho ErOthlngham.

~ tuC rTOtutukuotn'
Next Tuesday night at the Frothing-
ham Scrantonians will have an oppor-
tunity of hearing an address by Rev.
DR.. Parkhurst of New York, who will
speak on "Pure Civil Government"
It is a subject upon which DR.. Park
hurst is particularly informed as he has
given the matter the closest attention
for years. From the fact that he stands
in the front rank Of municipal REFORM
ers the people of this city will be in
terested in his views on the subject OF
pure Civil Government"
The lecture will be given under the
auspices Of the congregation Of the
Park Place Methodist Episcopal church.
The sale Of seats at the rockingham
for the Parkhurst lecture will open at
8 o'clock tomorrow morning. Tickets,
so, 75, $1.00 and $1.50.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-12

in Scranton for new matchmaker and
jeweler Turnquest, at POS Washington
avenue, saw 1t and opened up a stock of
diamonds, watches and jewelry that
would do credit to New York or Phila-
delphia. He's satisfied with the result
and the people seem to be. -"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-12

Better consult Turnquest. 2o6 Wash.
ington avenue, before you do anything
in the way Of jewelry or silverware
buying. There are many strong rea-
sons why It's to your interest to DO 10.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-12
MRS +. E. JONES' TEA.

wss Attended By . rashionsbls 0sthsr.
iur Yesserdsv Afternoon.
A fashionable gathering attended the
tea given yesterday from to O'Clock
BY Mrs. Thomas =. Jones 1t FieldStone.
the handsome residence on the south
east corner of adams avenue ana Green
nidga, street The rooms were Artistic
slly tsimspeo with paims and fsrns ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-12
ARE YOU IN W
SEARCH OF CUSTOMEN

@ '::::;: =: :.: r: ::': =;
the Scranton Tribune nily). and
those who scan its columns for bar
gains. If you are in ths need Of
customers, why keep YOUR wares
from the public eye? Yoh may be
sure that the wideawaks, earnest
housewife after bargains cannot
leave her domestic duties long
enough to search all over the city
for you. They resort to the daily
paper and there select the store in
which to do their buying. Is your
store among the number chosen?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-12
A Diamond Setter

knows all about diamonds and knows
how to make them look their very best
At 205 Washington avenue you'll find
the diamonds and a workman who
knows how to make the most Of them
when II comes to mounting. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-12
HUGH M'GOURTY BURIED.

FuueralY esterday Morning with Requiem
Mass at St. Peters Cathedral.
At o o'clock yesterday morning the re-
mains Of Hugh McGourty were borne
from his late home on Orchard street to
st. Peters cathedral, where high mass
of requiem was celebrated by Rev. ]. J..
B. Feesey, who preached sermon in
which ne paid deserved tribute to the
life of the man about to be consigned to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-12
Which Will You Have?

Not where shall you buy-will be the
question to decide after you've paid
us n visit. You'll see what you like
look the more that you like will you
see. The prices will be right-we've
attended to that; marked them low
enough to have no question about tho
selling. And the plain, the fancy, the
here IN great variety and to suit any
taste
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-12
MARRIED.

LATHROPE-GRIFF the residence
of the brides mother. in Scranton, Dec.
II. 1895. by Rev. George L. Alrich. w. w.
Lathrope to Miss Elizabeth V. Grimm.
No cards.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-12
Over a Dollar Lost.

An 8-day clock, half hcurz rike, ca
thedral gong, fancy oak or I{Ynut case,
fine movement, S1.6s, at Tuo uest's, 2O5
Washington avenue. Man dealers ask
a lit little .,,," over a dollar fo sactly the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-12
Florida ORANGES,
There was Room

All that have been received at D., l..
& w. depot this year have been ad-
dressed to e. q. Coursen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-12
Plre without Heat

May be seen any day In one OF Turn
|quest'y diamonds Weighing from one 70
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-12

THE PEOPLE BELIEVE what the,
read about Hooi's Sarsaparllla. They
know that 1t Is an honest medicine. ani
that 1t curse disease. That Is why yol
should only get Hoods.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-12

HOODS PILLS cure all liver ills, re
heve constipation and assist digestion
CSC.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-12
1|l|l|1l !
is. Everything

Mark Twain says "caulifiower 70 moth.
Ing but cabbage with a college educa-
tion." That's about tho difference at
the present time between made to or
der and ready made clothing. The
names different, but as far a. practi-
cal service and actual appearance arc
concerned 1t would take an expert to
tell one from the other-if WE sell you
the ready made. We've made o repu-
tation In this line and couldn't have
done SO, had We not had better goods
to offer than the other fellows-and at
lower prices. We've a stock Of goods
that an artist would revel in-fuli Of
blending colors and suggestive strong.
ly Of the latest fashion plates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-05
IT'S GREENHALGE.
About Certain to Lead the Bay
State Republicans.
OPPOSITION Is ON HAND, HOWEVER,

And Determined to Show Its Strength in
the Convention Somchow-Norsc Sug-
gcstcd rs Leader Reception to State
Officcrs-(!otiam Republicans Very Shy
of Fusion and Not Inclined to Concede
Anything to the Anti-TamInanyites.
BosToS, Oct. 5.-Today the Republican
convention is being held at Music hall, and
there is an unprecedented gathering Of
the delegates in the city. The old-time
delegations and workers il the party who
have for years gathered at the fremont
House have beer obliged to change their
familiar hauEts this year owing to the
demolition of the hotel, but they seemed
to find no difficulty in adapting themselves
t. the new quarters. In the hotel corri-
doris affairs carly took on the appearance
OF mutual admiration society, and there
was little doubt in the minds of all pres
ent that Governor Grecnhalge would meet
with but little opposition, if any, in the
convention. There WAS Il slight discord in
the midiit of ell the harmony. however, in
gathering Of the A. p. A. or anti-Grecn-
halgc forces, who occupied two parlors.
Conference of Anti-G.esn iIalse Men.
Notices We're conspicuously displayed
about the corridors of the hotel announc.
ing the Headquarters of the anti-Grccu-
halgc forces, and many visitors sought
them out. TO what extent the influence
will be felt in the convention is rs yet a
matter of coniccturc. 1t is asserted that
they viii pursue plan to show their
strength either by presenting candidate
for governor or by Offering an \. p. A.
plank when the platform is presented. Tho
antiGrccnhalge leaders had apvivatc con
ference, and it was announced later that
they had decided to present the name of
Hon. Elijah \. Morse, of Canton, as Il gu
bcrnatorial candidate. After they have
been coCnted for Morse that gentleman,
it is claimed, will move for the unanimous
nomination of Governor Grcenhalgc.
Reception to State Officers.
Subsequently the Lynn delegation held
q conference in one of the private pariors
and II was voted that the entire dclcsra-
ton should vote unanimously for Green
halgc, i'll spite of the fact that there We're
u number OF anti-GrccGh:iigc men among
the delegation. The principal feature last
evening WAS Il reception given by the dele
gates to the state officials. The affair was
entirely informal and lasted for upwards
of an hour and q half. Governor Green
halgc, Lieutenant Governor Wolcott, At
torney General Knowlton, Secretary of
State OHM, State Treasurer Shaw. Audi
tor Kimball, Insurance Commissioner
Morrill, and Congrcssmcn Applcy and Nc
Call We're the receiving party and more
than 2,oOo members of the party extended
fluctuations and shook hands with the
governor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-05
DEATH OF A NOTED WRITER.
frof. HiaIn,ar H. orth Bosesen, the ,;or
wsgian Author. Passes Away.

frof. Hiainar Hiorth Bosescn, the nor.
wegian Author, PASSES Away.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Profcssor HAL
mar Hjorth Boyesen, of Columbia college,
the moth Norwegian author, died yestcr-
day morning of rheumatism of the heart
after an illness Of but two days. Professor
Boyesen was born in Norway in 1873, in
Fredcricksvaern. He graduated from the
University of Christaina in Isis. When
he game to this country in lst;a, he went to
Chicago, where he became editor of the
Scandinavian paper Fremad. Five ycs.rs
after coming TO America he published his
first novel 'GUnnar" which was an I'M
mediate success. In 1874 after two years
of European travel he took the professor.
ship of German at Cornell. In 1851 he
was appointed instructor in German mt
Columbia college, and in 1888 he was ap-
pointed to the Gebhard professorship of
German and literature. The chair OF
Germanic language ard literature was
created for him In 1890.
Among the writings OF Professor Boye-
sen were 1.-The Story of Norw "" Lives
of Goethe and Schiller" IT lies of Two
Hemispheres, The Mammon of Tn
righteousness ''Ilka of the Hilton"
''Falconbcrg, "a Daughter Of the Phiiis-
tines" Essays of German Literature"
and Queen Titania." He established n
reputation as Il lecturer as well as n nov
elist and essayist, and among his friends
numbered such men as Victor Hugo and
Tourgucnetf. lie leaves widow and two
children
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-05
RESOLUTIONS ON ATROCITIES.
The Feature of the Missionary Meeting OF
the Episcopal Convention.

The Feature of the Missionary Meeting OF
the Episcopal Convention.
MINNEAPoLIs, Oct. 5.-The meeting OF
the board Of missions was the principal
business of the Episcopal bishops and dep
utieS yesterday, and number OF rcsolu-
tions were adopted in reference to pcrsecu-
ton of Christians. One declared THAT
this first assembly Oft the board of missions
since the massacre of Christian Arncnians
expresses its horror at the atrocities prac-
tice,i on the ArHlenians, who have suffered
Tor the truth, and admiration for the courage
and StcadfaStncSs with which they have
borne their unspeakablc anguish. and the
heroism OF their appeals to secure redress
Another resolution says that the board
has learned with deep sorrow of the out
breaks of violence in China by which mis-
sion property has been destroyed, the
safety of missionaries threatened and, in
some instances, lives of missionaries sac
rificcd ana women and children horribly
treated, and Expresses to the Church
Missionary society of England and 10 the
Church of England ZeDana Missionary So
ciety, whose missionaries were slain and
wounded in the late massacre of Ku
Chcng, its deepest sympathy in their sor-
roe, and that we earnestly call upon the
United States government To lend its
strong arm IF protection over the citizens
Of our country residing in that unhappy
land"
During the brief session of the deputies
previous to the missionary gathering IA res
Olution was adopted commenting Texas
for stopping the prize fight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-05
POLITICS IN NEW YORK CITY.
Interest Focused on What the Republicans
Arc Going to DO.

Interest Focused on What the Republicans
Are Going to DO.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Political interest
is entirely focused upon the question
whether the Republicans of the city will
agree to nominate IL fusion ticket in COM
pany with the independent organizations
to oppose Tammany. The committee ON
nominations appointed by the Republican
county convention held Il meeting and OK
tended an invitation to all organizations
which have expressed a desire to unite
with the Republican party to II conference.
Platt has several times declared that the
Republicans should nominate Il straight
ticket. His lieutenant. Lauterbach, said
in an interview that there would be no
union ticket, or that at most the Repub-
licans would conccdc no more than two or
three minor Offices Oh such u ticket to the
independents.
The names of the committee Of fifty of
the chamber of commerce, the Successors
to the committee of seventy which figured
so conspicIousiy i'll the last campaign, III
! cludc Joseph II. ChCatc, Charles ;. Fair
child, Abram :. Hewitt, Seth Low. Peter
Z. Oircy, Elihu Root, Cornelius Wander
bilt Cornelius \. Bliss, Willinn y. Horn
blower, James G. Carter, J. Picrpont Nor.
gan, Wheeler II. Peci,ham and Carl
Schurz. The Good Government clubs
held a meeting last night and decided in
effect to reconsider their determination to
place an independent ticket in the field
A resolution WAS adopted that no steps
| should be taken to complete the Good
Government ticket until the result of the
effort for fusion instituted by the chamber
of commerce should he known
The new committee Of the state pcmoc-
racy also held II meeting. 1t elected tho
following officers: Chairman, Charles =.
Fairchild; vice chairmcn, Oswald Often
dorfer, Wheeler Il. Pcckham, Hugh X.
Garden and Joseph H. Scnnsr 4 COM
mittce was appointed to confer with the
other organizations moving FOX Il unioa
ticket
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-05
HE MARKETS.
New York Financial.

New YORK. Oct. =
Money on call easy at li-Ge Per cent. !;
prime mercantile paper, ssay p per cent |;
Sterling exchange dull, with actual
business in bankers bills at 49, q is.s. for
demand and 1851 .sisjEl Tor sixty days; posted
rates ts1dsSS AMI isSG4S9; Commercial. bills,
;S.34 1856
SILVER certificates. Ga; sales 1000: bar
silver, ia Mexican dollars, So
United States government bonds strong,
with new As coupons /. higher; new As reg,
l:.i; do. coupons, lSsi; Is reg, HISS; IS
coupons, ul7,; As c;., llls;; : coupons
lII:4: - reg. "a; Pacific Us OF Is lal
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO. Oct. l.
Following were tho quotations oa tn,
Board O. Trade today: Wheat-Octobcr
opened So &c, closed s. &c: December, opened
GV'.c, closed Co.'S: May, opened Ci34e, closed
G.i.c Corn-October, opened S5sc, closed
30 &C; December, opened aSc. closed pc;
May. opened = &c closed NJ sc. oats-octobcr,
opened lslsc. CLOSED is}4c: December, opened
closed aOIsc. Fork-october, opened s>.35.
closed $50: January. opened $ls5
closed sa.4iis. Lard-October, opened $751;
closed sj.sJ; january, opened $3.50, CLOSED
$3.50.
Produce: Er,tter-Extra creamery. 90 per
ID; extra dairy. lSc; packing stock, SesAc.
EsSs-Fresh stock l5.=c per doz Poultry
Spring chickens, SC per ID; Old hens, ~;
ROSTERS, SC; turkeys, 1ec; ducks. SIG
loc; geese, S5.0G155) per doc. Fotatocs-Fair
to choice, 2pa.1 per bu; sweet POTATOES. Hi
nois Si.5Jcl.to per Dbl Apples-Fair to
choice, SIS 20 per b5l. H,ney-white
clover. lb. section. new stock, l5@ldc: brown
comb lUgl2c: extracted, 5g5c per Id.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO. Oct. l.
Live Stock Prices mt the Union Stock
yards today ranged rs follows: Hoss-Esti-
af.sl .,,.e 60 y N
ranged at saoo9t2J pigs. st.5ai35 light,
S.tSc3.15 rough packing, $3.50 LBS mixed
and S3.SJai.3o heavy packing and shipping
lots.
Cattle - Estimated receipts for the day,
1000; quotations ranged at S5.lodj.43 choics
to extra shipping steers. Si.55dj.l9 good to
choice do, Si.l0Gi.Gb fair to good, s35o14.2J
common to medium do. xI.aoS 3.sJ butchers
steers, s22..5d3C5 stockers. $3.l0il3.s5 feeders,
si.3oa3.j0 cows. s2.4u,g3.15 heifers, sl.a5G55J
bulls, SS.1Ja5.S5 Texas steers, s2.DGi.l5 vest
ern range steers. and s3.OJq5.25 veal calves.
Shecp-EstIua;ed receipts for the Dig, H..
Ooo; sales ranged at $23JG3.25 westerns, Sis
@2.'J Texas, Sl.15d j.9J natives, and Sl6J ,,sLSj
lambs.
The Local Market.
GRAIN, ETC.
Corn-2sca3Oc.
Oa,s-New. lGcS,soc: cd, ooc.
Hay-Iimothy. Si.6.*i3: upland, sli: wild, s.
0:l0; slough, $7aSS; baiec. $40.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Potatoes S0c.
pEODCCE,
But,er-Fair TO choice, I5cal6 fresh cream
cry. 2ic.
Ecgs-Frcsh, 15e.
Poutsy-Chickens, 6xc.
LIVE STOCK.
Cat,e-Butchers pay for corn fed steers
3Hc6I5c; COWS and heifers, 3hco3[c; calves,
4cGn5c.
iiOgs-334cGic.
Sheep-3cQS3kc.
Spring lamb, 4c head
FUEL.
COal-Soft, 1Oc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-05
Been Hunting for Him Thirteen Years.

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 5.-The sheriff of
Oskaloos;,, kas., is in the city to obtain a
requisition for the return to Kansas of
Jim Daugherty, a highwayman and bank
robber of much notoricty. The sheriff has;
been on Daugherty's trail for thirteen
years. He has been arrested at Falls City.
this state. Daugherty's crime is burglary
committed in lSS2 ut Nortonville. Kas.
With partner he was detected robbing
the state bank of Nortonville.