davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07
-Messrs. Meaeher, Brock, Winslov

-Messrs. Meagher, Brock, Winslow,
Owens, Norvall Tannahill, Wise, ]. G.
Pollock and J. 81. Galley went to Fre-
mont Wednesday of last week to see the
visiting old generals, Sickles, Howard,
Alger, Corporal Tanner, Mulholland,
Stewart and Manderson. The first four
named made short addresses and there
vas an immense crowd Of people present
to hear them speak for the election Of
Mckinley, and the bringing back again
OF prosperity to the business and to the
homes of the people. Gen. Sickles,
among other things. said he had been a
democrat for fifty years, and he was one
Of 10000 democrats Who could not and
would not vote for Bryan, and he didn't
think that any other honest democrat
could endorse the platform adopted at
Chicago, and the candidate Who is
standing on it. Mr.. Brock introduced
himself to Gen. Sickles and called his
attention to the fact that on the morn
ing Of May 8, 1863. at the battle Of
Chancellorville he had been sent az an
orderly by Gen. Whipple to deliver a
message to Gen. Sickles. but failed to do
90 because his horse was shot down
under him. Col. Meagher had a con-
versation With Gen. Howard as to an
incident 1T Gen. Sherman's headquar-
tefs in which the two had taken a lively
personal interest. 1t vas remarked by
both generals that on this trip they had
been several times reminded OF incidents
happening during tho var.
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07

The school board met in regular
monthly session Monday afternoon at 4,
at the Office Of L Gluck, all members
present, President Galley in the chair.
The minutes Of the last meeting we're
read and approved.
The monthly report OF Supt Williams
was read and placed on file. 1t showed
the schools to be in excellent condition
for the first month OF the year, and
teachers and parents CO operating in the
welfare Of the children. Mr.. Weaver's
room gained the half holiday, on an av-
erage attendance Of 962 per cent, and
. punctuality Of 1898 per cent.
The following claims were audited
and allowed. and warrants ordered
6pawn in navmant.
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07

h J. Hsndryx oe lGoasoe vas in town
Noaday.
Aiss Aand Naylor visited in 0enoa
lAst Week.
Nm Strsno' psreats of ST. Edward,
are visiting hsre.
Ton Mallalisa oe Ksazney visited in
town over Sunday.
xn h Hochsntsrgsr spent . few
days in Humphrey lass week
Mn Katharine Smith a Omaha i
visiting The Nissss Zinneckec.
George and Mn Tony Brodfuehrsr
vere in Schuyler over Sunday.
Mis Clara Brown Of Cedar Rapids i
visiting her brothee, E @. Brown.
Dan Lynch and Henry Oarrig were
down from Platte Csntss, Wednesday.
Mn Mary Turner returned Tuesday
evening OF last week from . visit to
Perry, Iowa
Nm J. g. Higgins Of Omaha was in
the city few days last week, returning
homo Friday.
Nm John Gondring, q, returned
Sunday from . several weeks visit in
Chicago and Indiana.
AnA AcFarland, now OF Perry, Iowa,
formerly of this city. has been visiting
her sister, Nm. Fred Naylor.
Hiss Helen Taylor Of Columbus 70
TUNED homo Tuesday after . weeks
whit With friends in Albion, says the
Argus Of that plsce.
Misses Stella and Florence Elliott,
both teaching near Platte Center and
Tsrnov, respectively, spent Sunday at
homo with relatives
Nm. 81. 8. Boal visited Mrs. e. II.
Chambers Tuesday OF Last week. She
will be remembered by many Of our
readers - formerly Miss Artie Cody,
daughter Of Col. Cody.
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07
Flo silks at N. i. Duffyis.

Flo silks at NJ. L. Dufy's. 2
Fine job work done at THE JOURNAL
Office.
DIR. Naumann, dentist, Thirteenth
street II
For latest styles in millinery go to
n. L. Duffy's. 2
DR.. T. r. Clark. Olive street. In
ONCE at nights.
All kinds of goods for sale at the
secondhand store. II
Born. to Mrs- S. j. Ryan Monday,
= the 18th ult-, son. o.
LAMB & Co. Eleventh street, only
ask yon to compare prices.
. The Cecilian club will meet with
Miss Rickly Monday evening.
Banker Webster OF Monroe was in
the city Saturday on business.
LAND & CO.. Eleventh street, spec
!. ial sale Of underwear-cut prices. l
--Drs. Martyr. Evans & Geer. Office
three doors north OF Friedhof's store. II
:. Judge kilian, C. J. Carlow and A.
q. Anderson were in Fremont Thursday.
John Dawson was IN the city Satur-
day, the third time since the last snow.
DIR. L C. voss and C. F. o. Miessler,
Homeopathic physicians. Columbus, Neb.
-Grocers have been buying potatoes
II. 2Oc cash or 25c in trade, and selling
at 25c.
~. T. Cox was called to Nebraska
+. CITY Thursday by the Sickness OF his
father.
Walking hats from 80 cents up. at
II. L Du6y's 2
viii b. Pugsiey and Miss Maude
Green vece married at Genoa Sept. 30,
b. Rev. ChurehilL
: Tho ladies guild OF the Episcopal
church viii meet With Mrs. Morse this
. (WedDasday) afternoon.
Rev. ST. Clair of Madison. formerly
Of this city, addressed the Mckinley
d. club in Norfolk last Friday.
Next Friday evening. Oct. 9. the
.Whitnoyer RAes give their third grand
military ball 1t their armory.
New goods received at N. L
Du6yh 2
-Nembers OF the Mckinley club are
earnestly requested to meet at the hall
to0oefow CThursday) evening.
-LAD r Co, Eleventh street. return
yoar money, when dissatisfied.
-Repuhlican meetings Throughout
ths coanty arc being numerously atten'
ded. snd much interest IL manifested.
C C. Hardy has The contract for en-
la1eing Char3es Rcinkeis ho1se o.
Fourtesnth street. occupied by H. Abts
-Oaaensasnaa Nsiklejohn spsaks n
st. Edward Oct 8. Frank Nel0on, q
evs1s. nns plaea, 18th; ct Genoa. 12tA
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07
he lrrieasioa Cssve.tisn

At Lexington, Nebr., Oct. 7.9, will be .
great event in the history Of this state,
- win also Be the irrigation fair, and
Bu6alo Bills Wild West show, to be
held 1t North Piatts, Neb.. Oct. GIG,
1885 For both these occasions the
Union Pacific will sell tickets from
points on its line in Nebraska and from
Cheyenne, Wyo., at rate Of ono fare for
the round trip. For limit Of tickets,
datss Of sale, etc, call On or address, ].
b WeaGAse, aesnt 4
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07

y HUtN1enu.S' s111Iy - COUNTY SupefI6-
tendens, third quarter - 800 %
Poll, salary as county clerk. 3rd quarter LOO 20
Pohl, postage and stamps sdsaneed for Co q .
The b:ll of D. C. Kavanau<h for the sun Of q,
for making search OF cellar for supposed nur-
der. vas on motion rejected
The bill Of school distrie; No. Z Nance county,
for the sum OF sl3s. for tuition tees, was O. No.
ton rejected.
The bill off. c. Hummer for S for Illegal per-
sonal tai paid, vas on motion allowed and var-
rant ordered drawn for said amount on county
general fund.
The bond Of Max Gottbefg - read evefsser sf
district No. 81 was presented and on moe1ea -
proved.
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07
Last week Thursday in Valley pre-
cinct. Polk county. n child 0f Sahack

cinct, Polk county, child Of Saback
Kanture was crushed to death in q most
horrible manner by the engine Of a steam
thresher. It is said that the child un-
known to the engineer was under the
engine hunting mice when it was started
and again backed. q wheel thus twice
passing over the childs head and shoul-
ders. We give the above on informa-
tion which seems 10 be reliable. 1t is
too awful to think OF.
The above We clip from the Silver
Greek Times Chas Easton tells Us the
boy was eight years old, and August
Godeky is the owner of the machine.
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07

Buffalo Billis Wild West show will
exhibit in Omaha next Saturday; in
North Platte Monday, and Lincoln We'd
nesday. Many Of our readers may not
remember that the Wild West show
made their first rehearsals on our fair
grounds before starting on their irst
trip in 1888 At that time Major Frank
North vas one Of the partners in the
enterprise, with some sixty employees.
Nov the company have over five hun
dred people on their pay roll A herd
Of buffalo is one Of the unique attr.c-
tions. The success OF the show every
where they have travelled, both in this
and foreign countries, has been marvel
ous and even to us vesterners one can
have no idea Of the exciting scenes en-
acted unlea they see the exhibition With
thsir ovn eyeA The show train viii
paD through Columbus early Sunday
morning q thsif way to North Platte.
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07

ey OH. OF rEtomoos' hnnss meter and water used
Priedhof 4 Co mdse IN, conn,. - e
D. III Roberfs- svo dsys "a $4,000 I.r
~ n fo,,rS, h;I,S "'' 90 N
]. II. Caller. clcthee for prisoners per
yshsas1. she.,n T.i:,ho,. 70 ,.i.,fo:., 10 20
ro.,h 49,, 0"'' 'eiep""ne luz M
S.m~ a ~
-. q. -"
'oan Hos,cek' cleaning stoves ETC..
pNs ~ M WE.::i .i.-..a---,- ="
"~ Aoi 'ne1; A..
n Rli;o,t ,,...n g. III .e1
N IM;S LUZ "ea 'aA o' z. ,.-
E - - - 10 -
g T. - 1tsy: c mase Tor eouny.- 20
ioof oass s''en"Ance On
n 1.S -. a. - -. -. - S
~ SsnssSS as.s; ~ Sos-a. . y
q 100. -. s.n,i;ss .. 90 = -. %
60, hIs.ca cpln p" .Sn..a ~ ~
ns;, n ,S~.n.I; u~ "a " r -------
a.. p,,.,. Co,nn.. ~. G..".. u %
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07
The republicans OF Columbus town

The republicans OF Columbus town
ship, after it was proved impossible to
have an agreement on q union ticket,
held meeting over which John Tanna-
hill presided, and George Barnum acted
az secretary, and nominated the follow
ing township ticket: Treasurer, Louis
Blauser; clerk, Harry Reed; assessor,
Henry c. Bean; road overseer, district
II, Fred Henning; district D, John w.
Sissle; district l, W. T. Ernst; judges
Of election, John Tannahill, II. j. Alex
ander, Jacob Lewis; clerks Of election,
F. Sco6eld, Earl Simmons.
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07
GOOD TINES COMING.

AN IMMENSE CROP OF CORN IN
THE COUNTY, AND AN IMMENSE
STOCK OF DRY GOODS AT FITZ-
PATRICK'S. FOLLOW THE CROWD
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07
Will Hagel was asked to come oyel
n tho 0pphaua boll Co<ur<3ay avon;nD

Will Hagel was asked to come over
to the Orphsus hall Saturday evening,
and when he got there he found assem-
bled about a hundred and fifty Of the
members Of the society, their wives and
friends, Who had taken this means of
surprising Mr.. and Mrs. Hagel on the
tenth anniversary Of their wedding.
Turkey" vas called upon for speech,
but was completely dumb founded, 90
he says. Doubtless, it was the sudden
enlargement of his already big heart
that closed his mouth for the moment.
The presents were numerous and use
ful. Refreshments were served, and
those present enjoyed q very pleasant
evening.
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07

D6l8UC6 lu 11CSUSo luuu UUS w
There was considerable informal talk
on the fuel question, and no little ten
dency toward corn as fuel supply,
present price and supply prevailing, as
being a saving over coal of any kind;
making a satisfactory fuel, and helping
the home market for an important pro-
duct. The action taken however was to
order the purchase of a half ton of coke
for each Of the city schools, in order to
test its heating qualities, it being
claimed that four tons of it are equal to
five of the best Pennsylvania hard coal
The price is s7.75 ton.
The secretary was directed to write
the word paid" upon fourteen bonds of
$500 each Of the district, paid more than
a year ago, and present the same at the
county clerks Office for record as can
celled bonds Of the district.
Adjourned.
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07

james Gillian, IT., died in Omaha,
Wednesday, Sept. q Of pneumonia Of
the heart. He was 6S years old, and a
resident Of Monroe township, this
county, for six yeara He leaves q
widow, three sons and two daughters.
The Monroe Republican says: The
funeral was conducted by the Odd Fell
lows at the family residence in Omaha,
and the remains brought here and in
TERED in the cemetery at the Congre-
gational church, Rev. Shuman officiating
at the burial
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07

The Platte Center Signal says that
James Burrows With his daughter Lulu
and son George. who left here less than
. year ago for Jackson, Miss, returned
to Platte Center Wednesday evening,
and will visit among friends for several
months and perhaps longer. Mr.. Bur-
rows, who has been ailing for q number
Of years, thought that warmer climate
would improve his condition, but he
found no relief in the south. After Wis
iting here he will 60 to Washington or
Oregon and see il that climate will not
be beneficial to his health.
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07

This, besides the warrants drawn by
the secretary, on q resolution passed by
the board, and on the report Of the su-
perintendent. as to the services rem
dered, by teachers and janitors for the
school month, just ended.
The treasureris report vas read and
placed on file 1t shows on hands in the
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07

The clil OF . Z. 4 Z. Z. Gray tof the sum OF
aa0a for nails. was referred 70 the town hoard Of
Columbus Up. for payment.
The bill Of Gabier & Co, for medicine furnished
Debany in the sum of HIS, was OIL motion re-
jected. for the reason that said Debany Was
prisoner of Nance county.
The bill Of John A. Graham for q MAS ON mo-
ton rejected.
The bill Of Joseph Flynn for the sum Of q WAS
on motion rejected.
The following bills were allowed and the clerk
Instructed 10 draw warrants in favor Of the re-
spectire parties on the county general flnd, to-
wit:
G speice. fees as clerk Of board insanity,
s5i25 less TAX, S1l5. fss %
II Elliott. for delin. uent tax Of Speice 3l5
d Kas.nsugh. fees insanity cases, amt Of
bill $44So. aid t3lH, less tax Of A3o---- - OF
n Elliou. for del tar Of Kavanaush. ...-- Al
Pohi for making tax list 1S S3 gsses as se Go 0
L voss salary ard Qr n Co. Physician.
n EiI;o,, for deiipauen, tax Of voss - Re 8:
n N Eosheisner. postage. allowed S2'. less
II Elliott. for del ia1 Kothieiiner SO
Mel. Olson. for refund Of Illegal tax paid. 3
sehoc, district Coiuabu. tuition fe.s..... IS %
i Gir.anner. % - % refund Of i.x raid twice a,
II Elliot for cash advanced for county u 60
> Kavansugh. fees for conveying r. sill
yer % institute -----------.-S . q g
d c Kavanaush. jailor fees and boarding
prisoners -xS %
Same, janitor fees. : %
Same, coun fees ---... -.. 81 10
same, eooIi Sees, Co. court, state " Ihandel %
same, .hefi1rs ices. amt bill sf2:3. allewed $50
Same. fees on venires- -----.----........ e %
Sa1e, iaaaoe ease and boarding .... rs
- GondHinG. salaTy - county ass0rDey,
OoS SuSsS5'-'.-.--....,-.... ..-----Sss "
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07

During the night Monday William
Hagel's cigar store on Eleventh street
was broken into at q rear door, and
about twenty dollars worth OF cigars,
loose and in boxes and q box Of chewing
tobacco, carried OF by the thieves.
The screen door was first wrenched
from the hook that fastened it, and the
upper panels Of the inside door broken
in. The same place vas twice burglar
lied when occupied by Mr.. Loeb. The
rear door Of Wagner's saloon was tam
pered with the same night, but no
damage done. Franz Nather sleeps up
stains, but heard nothing unusual after
the time for closing saloons. Al ve 60
to press, there has no clev to the bur
glars developed. Mr.. Hagel desires NJ
to request his friends" to leave him
alone and visit . richer man.
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07

-Rss. W ". HaEsha, D. D. L L d,
q The Prssbyterian theological se0-
mary 1t Omaha. VIII pesach nsxt Sum
day In the Prssbytesian church. Two
Infants viii b baptized, also connunioa
viii b dispensed. Rev. Hanha u . man
Of extraordinary ability. II = . rare
treat to hear him. You ars invited to
como and bring your friendA He viii
preach morning and evening. Special
music BY tho choir.
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07

Stolsn. 6o0e coe Gto3s hon my baEn
On tho night q October ono set and z
half oe double harness Tho haf ct
was . mule haEnsas With single tug
about three inches vide, and bad beea
in 10 about ayeaf. Ths double ct ~
light, and beass mounted The brides
had no throat latchss On them. Twill
pay 50 reward Tor man and harness.
St PAfRICK HuRRAY.
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Speice enter.

Mr.. and Mrs- G. B. Speice enter
tanned Friday from until 10 o'clock at
their beautiful new home, the occasion
being a house warming. Over four
hundred invitations were sent out and
great thron9s took advantage OF the
beautiful weather to attend. Misses
nene Kavanaugh and Lettie Speice,
both gowned in white, received the
guests at the door who were then met
by Mr.. and Mrs. Speice. The Mandolin
club furnished music for the occasion.
Refreshments we're served in tho dining
room by Misses Katharine Speice, Lora
Becher and Hattie Sco6eld. Gus Bech-
er, jr., escorted the guests through the
house. Mr.. and Mrs. Speice have one Of
the cosiest homes in the city, and
throughout the arrangements show an
Artistic taste.
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07

little manual, emitted ~ffac0cAl HINTS
for Beginners in Painting" post free, on
receipt Of . cents.
The Platte Center Signal says that
on last Tuesday evening while Mr..
Stammer wss returning from Columbus
he had two fingers torn from his hand
by the bursting Of . barrel OF . shot
gun which he discharged. He VA
shooting at some game, but the charge
in the gun bursted it just where he was
holding his left hand over tho barrel.
Mr.. Stammer 10 the father-in-law Of
Herman Lammer, living about nine
miles vest of here.
The ladies' Mckinley club arc taking
in new members every week. At the
meeting last Wednesday evening the
new glee club sang the songs. Ms. A.
n. Post presented each Of the ladies
With . buckeye This "wednesday
evening Ars. ]. G. Pollock and Nn. W.
A. McAllister will read selections The
club nov has hundred and twenty-five
members, and seventy-iive Others n.
just in sieht ready to join the glad hosts
marching to victory and prosperity.
Tuesday Of last week John Sokal
had . pretty narrow escape for his life
On load Of lumber, his horses became
R-:~A<>~o~l 49, Al
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07


ing at Monroe Monday evening, at which
Judge Kilian and s C. Gray were the
speakers. Those besides from here were
Messrs. Brock, Cross, Carlow, McAllis-
ter and Woosley.
Rev. Lacey Of the Presbyterian
church leaves the last Of the month,
moving his family to Omaha, where be
viii continue his studiea The congre-
CATION have not yet decided on . minis
ter to take his place.
"A 4-year-old child named Bennett,
Who had been visiting With the family
Of Ben Myers, near Stromsburg, was
drowned Tuesday sfternoon Of last week.
The child climbed up to look into the
water tank and fell in.
The little tvo-yeer-old daushter Of
Mr. and Mra Nerve Kounselman fell
from the pump platform Thursday last
and broke its collar bone. The little
one suffered intensely ut first but ID
getting along nicely now.
Harry c. Beefbover, vho has been
studying medicine With Dra Martyr,
Evans 4 Geer the last two years, va
admitted last week to Creighton college
Omaha, where he intsnds 70 complete
his professional course Of study.
Grace Episcopal church, Sunday,
October II. Early Celebration, $50
Morning Prayer, IL, with sermon, 'The
Sins of Bible SANTA" Evening Prayer
and sermon, 7:30, ~What are the Wild
waves sayingg An cordially invited
-Nn. Smith, mother OF Nn F. C
Green, visited friends here q few days
returning home to Lincoln Saturday
lln Smith, although quite aeed, had
jast recently returned from IN extended
Wit to hsr old hone IN bostou, nakina
II joanay uDaoeo0panisd
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-23
sEN GLA ND IS
VIEWS Of AN ENGLISHMAN ON THE
VENEZUELAN AFFAIR.
sir Edward Clarke, solicitor asner.
y al Unsler salisbury's Former MIN.
isty. Declares That No Honest OF
Impartial Commission Could De.
eide I'm Favor Of Great Britain on
the Evidence Presented.

London, Oct. 17.-Sir Edward CLARKE,
Q. c., Conservative member of parlia-
ment for Plymouth. and who was so
licitor general in Lord Saulisbury's
previous ministry, in speaking publicly
at York, expressed great anxiety over
the outcome Of the eVnezuelan dispute
in view Of the approach of the presi-
dental election. He said the decision
Of the American boundary commission
would be against England, not because
1t was hostile commission, but be-
cause, he believed, no honest and i'm
partial arbitrator or commission could
decide In favor of Englands claims
upon the evidence.
I'VE need not have recognized the
commission" he said. I'VE were not
called upon to negotiate treaties with
the United States with regard to vene-
zlela, but If the blue book containing
the Venezuelan brief represented the
real conception of the Venezuelan
claim, there ought to be immediate
negotiations and consent to arbitra-
ton. England should be prepared to
accept the consequences of such arbi-
tration in the limitation of time which.
after all, matters very little. Ii the
United States attempted to force upon
us the inevitable decision of the COM
mission, passion to resentment would
be aroused here serious for both coun-
tries This is why we are taking what
conceive to be serious risk"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-23
A MEAN TRICK.
How nm Ingenious and Disreputable
Blackmail Was Levied.

How an Ingenious and Disreputable
Blackmail Was Levied.
Chicago, Oct. III. III. Cummings.
who Is said to have been at one time
a newspaper man in San Francisco
and the East, was sentenced to ten
days in the county jail on charge Of
extortlon to-day. Some years ago Miss
Julia Adler kept company and CORE
sponded with Harry Tillenburg. Til
lenburg kept her letters, and after
Miss Adler's marriage to r. Barrett,
q stock broker, Tillenburg is said to
have shown the letters to Cummings.
Both Tillenburg and Cummings were
nearly penniless, and plan was en-
tered upon to extort money from Mrs.
Barrett by means of the letters. The
dates on them were changed to make
them appear to have been written
after her marriage. Then Cummings
demanded $50 apiece for the letters.
threatening to show them to Mrs. Bar
rett's husband in case of refusal. In
this way $40 was secured, $40 at a
time, Cummings giving the lady part
OF letter IN return. Finally Mrs.
Barrett told her husband. and the ar
rest OF Cummings and Tillenhurg fol.
lowed. Tillenburg secured his release
on bail, and has not since been seen.
He Is said to be we'll connected in
Chicago.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-23
DOG AS AN 1NcEND1ARY.
Merchant Trained the Animal to Sc,
Things on Fire.

Merchant Trained the Animal to Set
Things on Fire.
ooh. yes," unused the musical instru.
ment man, II. too remember queer
circumstance in which dog was the
principal actor. An upright man in a
little Ohio town in which l once lived
had very intelligent Newfoundland
dog. The upright citizen carried on an
extensive general merchandise bust
ness. but adversely overlook him, and
after q time his store was burned with
its contents. The fire was suspicious
one, the building and stock were heav.
lily insured, the insurance companies
refused to pay, and finally had the
owner arrested for arson. It was q
hard matter on the trial to fix any
blame on the merchant. But one day,
while the trial was in progress, the
dog in some way got hold of match.
Taking it in his mouth, he scratched
It on the courtroom floor and hurried
to basket Of waste paper, where he
dropped it, setting fire to the waste.
That settled 1t. The attorney for the
insurance men picked the matter up
at ONCE and accused the merchant Of
teaching the dog the trick for the pur-
pose Of destroying the building and
beating the companies-and the jury
convicted him."-buffalo Banner
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-23
DEER HUNTING ON.
The Wisconsin Decision Chance.
the Season to October

The Wisconsin Decision Chance.
the Season to October.
Ashland, Wis, Oct. 1.-THE decision
OF the state supreme court, declaring
the state game law illegal, has in,
volVea the deer-hunting season. Under
is in force, now that the law passed bv
the last legislature is void, the deer
season Is from Oct. to Oct. 30. in
stead of Nov. 1 to Nov. 20. This has
caused great commotion among deer.
hunters, who claim they have been de-
priyed of half the season. Over fiftv
hunters left town this morning to hsv
GIN the annual slaughter and make un
Tor lost time as far as possible.
The October season is not generally
considered co. as good as November, when
tne nrst snow falls. The fatalities are
cidentally shot during the deer season
last year ''0A'