davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11

hreadstufrs.
An FRANCISCO. Sept. ic,-wheas IL
ss.e far both shipping and milling
rsast; futures advanced. but subsequent
ftlned. following Chicago.
clesing Quotations.
sms. .a December. sls2a.
s s-ssaiSs yellow n-i'0i-is-
TO- nss,,lE I. i extras, S.25a5. IS; bakers
Shipping. si.5s2 per Genital for
, i s1a No for choice; milling wheat.
lref-Feed, Sgs7,kc: choice. 81; brew
lCealH per GENITAL.
~. Ms-poor 70 fair. N.o7ls6fi. l7is; good to
sFs u-as9lA: fancy feed. N.S5Q14o.
Receipts.
!. ,s, quarter sacks. 10000: wheat. GEN.
AW barley, q. 900: oats. centals.
e 90 Oregon, 1850; do WASHINGTON
= sesna. sacks. $500. rye, c-ntsls. bfo.
sa'ses sacks $500; onions, sacks. 2 900,
:. Rcks Lose; middlings. sacks. Ass
=, ens io'; hops. bales. SSa, wool.
Produce, Fruit. Etc.
= ri =, ,ss,; M!iddhnsA slsG22 per ton;
y. sssg.-.'wheai, .li.s0gnso; wheat and CAT
80. oat, fagrs; best barley sSsYis.
~ ~ E0io: clover. S.50fTa. so: stock 81
: 80 sSsn s wheat. tl2.s0Ila; straw.
y '', ,T..s Early Rose potatoes, 10000
sssssks. sis5ec: river reds sas5so.,. new new
po'a'ots Lsllc ner no,,na. ,,,ta,,.
!. s ~ NQl.lo: bay oucumbers. 25sf .s1,,
y. ~, kafiic, psal2c per pound: ereen
=. ssSc per pound; string beans It4fa
"a 1919 ~ pay squash. 900 a5c per box;
- Suaec per box. green corn. 40Fs
N ksr. IN. snile green peppers, 2asfa0o
N skxpant, Gf6ec per box: green
rsssV 49, Lima beans. sF2isc.
s.-aEpiss, @0t5c: crab apples l56s
kaes ,s, S.5oa4s blaekberries.
/ - - ,~ ss.p.ss, N2S; huckleherries,
= ~ .aasmees seWfec per boy. s,rs 80 s,,s All
ssAi.Ne ngs large box. sief ~, E1n.
- grapes sesfsac: MuscafS SsfY9s,,.
ss's..s 'spes, z5uSoc. Tokay. s51fgn,:
So sn4iac per box. hears sa4fs,a,.
rssrss Il - waiermeluns. k91I5 per la1:
sx.. ,,s, s',s'9s, Mexican lines s. kAs7s IN,
nv. isfnons fancy. 81. caNforrti
> 49, ssVnmon. A.so<S3 %: bananas xi<,s
kr,es wneanrles se.3s per iagens
ss,e,N = sas1 isc; dates. &C.
nd 10y creamery, 2s6gzc no.
q d sseoSs, a go I. $50; fancy dairy.
NJ ,ss.an ey milo new, sisg9ac psr
- ~ 70 good. 7g.Sc. CsiSsor,la
- rsassdar, l5Gne. YoUng A A.. y. "a
sssssrn. issslae: western ii issie. - =
| = sssssssssfe bAiac. ranch. si2-ss,. East
Aa..,r eaes eggs. isGlTc.
-. and Came. I've f,,vt,,,. ,-.,,,,..
sss.sssp o.nd live turkey hens 0 IsslsS.
~ rsssssN asss per dozen: voons rsos.
~ - sssis; fryers ssffS a, hens
Ii - oaeka G.7S8s. vopv~ 49,
sGSl ) sv - nsl.S Der pair: gos sil
Nseoas sl5l.@ per dozen.
Nool.
Ie.esss.. ing: Choice foo;hiu a7,s.,.
! ST. ST.: giee: mountain. II Il sssiss. r..
~ 'sAs' Oregon. io8isc: Norfherg
49, Financial.
ssss s e London, sixty DAYS. us4.
a Is, -, 9 lprafss-s,rAt
r,@As Telegraph ~
IA, hsaiag Steel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11
= ~ ~ =
wheat.

Wheat pursued an giraffe course today.
finally winding up st h1hc mes decline.
There were two periods OF decided
strength. during which December touched
81 os, or within lac or the highest point OF
the year The first occurred at the open-
ing. and was based on foreign buying. to-
Fether with firmer set cf cables On a
subsequent sharp decline local traders ac-
cVrnulatai Eood-Sized short interest,
witch was later run IN Nv rumor mat
the French duty was about 20 Pc reduce4.
rofoNinR thts rise was another decline,
" hirh left the market IN a dfsboplng con-
dttlon influenced ~ realizing efforts ana
lack 81 usual expert interest.
aenernt Quotations
r>lo,,r- Reeelpts, iSE7fs exports. i1Soa
barrels: quiet bat firm. 50 slight ad-
'' wlisseat-Receipts. 2Scoe: exports. .,.ee
bushels Spot quiet. Nc. : rel NAY
,,losaH & CO.,, September closed SA-pS's. A'c-
cernber closed A.els
,S,FTsa-antievs closed steady. : points
~ Sseltne Spo; Rio. steady. No. IN
voice 54o: No. tobeing. sssc- MIA. qua
Metals
According % the netsl exchange report
49, treY, warrants stood rruaer az - So.
.@oaner-Eske. quiet az Si.l9Ss u-@a.
s1.f,1Cuiet. g&slts&slS. Ga
ss,eltrr-tauiet. 81 go A.
Jeaa-c Quiet. 81 $50. ~ Ire arm nxNlS
~ seflfnw price for leading miners ara
ss,seltsrs m the West calls TIE lead fnSfAe1
strsnE az 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11

ocef1ental Hotel: best family ho.el .n
SAFE. excellent rooms; al modern Improve
meats No bar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11

NEW YORK MARKEr.

PORTLAND. sers. fo-was..vu
sec. WsIls waiia. &c. ~sae1'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11
AND TRADE.


Seattle. SEPT. 70 lsss,
-..s n the Seattle, tacoma ana
Ese.spss .rIng houses were.
1x<inne f.Iearances. Ealarces.
E.7Tz 81 EI.sz2 s.
- 80 80 ID $50 % 2.nsl %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11

ssrlcslv hrsf-eiaSs: all modern improve
meats. fms s&aEse T9onA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11

WHEAT M.RKrr

NJ VAR ne Pos.-lnteul-e
s.sa a. 49,. sert. n-r,rA,v
- fsd chat was paid ,o-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11

DO not despair. There Is not only sympa-
reason why you should longer endure the
r1lseriss arising from Irregularities, PERI
odlcal Headaches, Falling or Displacement
Hysteris and like ailments, which rob you
81 your strength health ard beauty, and
make you prernatureiy old, In sacred con-
fifence tell everything TO Doctor Ratciiffe.
who is an expert on all Female Complaints
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11

Young. middle-aged and old. who have yio-
lated the laws Of nature; You are now
reaping the results OF your former felly.
ing Drains. Impotency. Atrophy or the
Wasting Away OF the Organs Lost Man
hood: Weak, Aching Back. Frequent, Pain
fui Urination and Sediment In Urine.
fulness Dependency. Stupidity, Loss OF
Ambition. or similar symptoms. I'm brief.
your body, brain and sexual organs have
TO you what you have lost--YOUR PRE-
CIOUs MANHOOD. He can ht you for
pleasure, study, business and marriage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

O. X. SALISBURY, Deserve
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
sAx FRANCISCO MARKETS.

TACOMA. Sept. 10.-wheat-Ffrmer ana
>shr: Xa club. Sc: No. bfuestem, Gle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11


NEW YORK. sept fa.-To.ssxs. 49,.
- s.rong almost without vsr1assor sss~
" az irreg Hlslr degree II sgYersr7e - :.
80 asst Hea1izfng sales a. one irn@ "a
..ss1 ne AsaTaxs price q fsae1tyn ~
i0~ last nights close Ia aasstssesr 80
Nsse soma sharp declines frpyya tAz 80
lore IN close The rss gains fox me ssv
al through the iis are ire rr.rre ,Sse<ts.-.s
Tie - view OF these farsz T-s,e-s 49, ss.s1s
news OF special character 1evsrs1 49,.
s a. conafHaz1toTy OF facts already lneyrse
- a. .sa m portance con mites 70 b af.ac Fl
% ne oeclaraiion OF ire extra DIVIDED nv
- raul yesterday, and the good ia st,ss,s-.
q tnss was manifested IN Improved r.sIvirssr
lc =, Lsolaaon accouns today.
ine coaiers al showed weakness a,.-<o~
HlV1. % tae ozy on account OF the dIzs.rs-
pe1ung oallBess whlcn con srsses In ssa
anthracite trade This srsfsollr.zsa ~e.vzss
s % ne snort sslisng and ss.srp rise in t7s
shorts. and rallied some OF ths otfsr cs,-f.
ef- II tbs bond market the total saIas
amounted 20 81, Go
Money aud Exchange.
Money on call. easy al lszgz per can't.
cent. s.rsa ~ psr eesat.; closed. II4uz per
cent. sterling exchange. wax wssn srspssst
business IN bankers bills al 81 $3.50 y e.
demand and asSi.asl !: -. for slxty days;
psSleo rates. ~ >lz dASik aid IL Isi.Ss
fsIss. commercial bills, 81 s2sslf ~. s:ls
Yer cerszncdfeS. S5<fS4c. Tar afsver "a.
Mexican dollars. GIG. w.
Bonds
L .s. new 4s.reg 1z6 IN T. Cen 9. 80
New 4s. coup .izs North car q 10
Yours, reg -...1ii7sI Fours = ITssL
f0Urs, coup ..1i35zs North par s4ss 80
Iwos. reg -. Ssi. Three s-,sl
Fives. reg ....1i45xl Fours -
Elves, coup ..iIsizl SYC a. 81 a. 4ss.i%
District ess ..iess.I xor- &. w-esf = fssSirr
Ala.-Class a ..f9I n w. Consola .TsS .
|S=iss - .-...-.i1 Deb. IS ........fis
S,srss., .''s''' or. nav. lists ...ii2
Ate 2, Is S,7slor: s. L. S.. t.riifI
~ -: a.. 80 flses. T. r. -. -
SSsn- south zds .iosa. Or; I'm. lists. trlela
G. * Mp. t.r Is As pac IS Of * 10
g. a Ohio IS :. .Iizi=l Reading "a :.
G.. II. a. u. 4sxs. I0sSsI n. C. w ISIS al.
~; * X ". ISIS llylsl SIT. & LMC.5s ssis
Fours $780, Esi4 ISL. 4 gFC.gs 1881
East Tenn. lists 10is 81. Paul Con Ia.
Erie Gen. As -. Tslzl Il pc a. y lets ~ y
EW & D.1sts,tr 75ssl Elves .iIs
Gen. Elec. 6s =. 100 q g Eon-Fund i.
q. III. & 3. A Gs.l13 South ~. q e.a.
H. q 7. Cen. IS ios5kl Tenn. new set 8 So.
Son. 90 .....'..iS IN; p. L, @. lists. ssSs
IOWA = Ists -. ~ Rg. IDS ........ 31as
n Y ION. t-r. Flzl Union Pac. lists Ill.
h.P:ist ID. crlf UP. u. e. G.ists a9as
La New Con. ss % Wabash LIST IS .l0sia
-. q Az. Tn IS. torxi seconds -. 50
missouri ss Ito West Shore A ..l9siz
ID, r. d. i. Ids. tss.Ya. Centuries -. elis
tOATs ..... 8a5zi Deferred =. -. 4
n. Y. Cen 1Sfe fIs1Ef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11
Hnni. trirrrinp-.

The following table. compiled by Bra8-
street. shows the hank cleaEings at the
cities indicated for tire week ended Sep
temoer 70. is25. with the percentage OF in
crease ard decrease. as compared with the
corresponding week last year;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11
Private

Diseases, like yaricocele, Hydrocele. Con-
orrhoea, Gieet, Structure and syphilis com
plctely cured by Doctor Radcliffe Ia the
shortest possible time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11
Internal.

Heart, Lung, Liver. stomach, Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary Diseases. Blood and
Skin Diseases. and Piles. Fistula, Rheuna-
tism. Rupture and Chronic catarrh per-
manently cured By the latest and best
methods known 10 medical science.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11

Ax FRANCISCO. Sept, io.-wheas IL
1zaK Tor both shipping and milling
radss; futures advanced. but subsequent
ftlaed following Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11
Mall Treatment

Always satisfactory Therefore write, n
you cannot call. Free Book on nervous and
sexual diseases TO all describing their
tro,1 hiss Office hours: a. IN. 10 y. m:
Sundays from 10 20 l2 a. m. only. Address
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-10

Judges Hiles and Norrell of the dis
trict court yesterday made the follow
ing order extending the November
term of court:
The regular business of the No
vember term of this court not having
been completed, and it being impos-
sible TO complete the same within the
time yet remaining of said term 4as
now fixed by rule of this court and
the public convenience requiring the
same, 1t is hereby ordered that the
November term of this court be and the
same is hereby continued TO and in
GUIDING Saturday, January so, 1897, and
that the January term of this court
snail commence on the first Monday in
fepfuafy, 1881, at 10 o'clock a. IN. of
said dav"
This order was made on account of
the Norris bribery case being in prog
reSs OF trial and there being no chance
OF ITS being concluded bv Monday
evening, when the November term
ends.
Judge Cherry did not concur in the
order, being of the opinion that an ex-
tension OF the term was not necessary
ana that public convenience did not
require it.
IL
majority of the court, is to nullify the
venire of 20 jurors drawn in Judge
Cherry's court on Thursday, and sub
poenaed to appear in court on Tuesday
TO serve al the February term of
court.
Judge Cherry therefore made an
order vacating the former order and a
new drawing of 20 petit jurors to serve
during the remainder of the November
term was made. The following names
We're drawn:
B. J. Raybould, w. A. Wetmore.
Samuel J. kershaw. D. W. James. r.
1. Badger, Joseph Nj. Cohn, Fred VIII
son, John Moorehouse SteDhen r.
Marks, James Chesney, Charles b.
burst, Samuel II. Conely, ]. NJ. Stout.
j: Z. Sandberg, l.. II. Farnsworth, A.
n. Steele, George E. Yeadon, William
Eddlngton, Leander Butler, S. B. West
erfield.
Inc Venire was made returnabIe on
Wednesday, January IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-10
THE CITY'S HEALTH
Detailed Report For the rlonth of
January
1T SHOWS A TOTAL OF FIFTY
DEATHS.
A Considerable Increase Over the
Same Month of the Previous Year
Causes of Death-Repcrt For
the Week.

The report of the health department
for the month of December was dssuee
yesterday by Clerk POLAND. The mum
Der of deaths is shown TO have beer
so, as compared with SO for the same
month in 1895. The death rate pei
LEGO was S.57. In December, 1885, il
was ell
The number of deaths from each
cause is classified as follows:
1; la grippe, l; puerperal endampsia. /;
pyaemia, 2; septicaemia, l. scarlet
fever, /; typhoid fever, 5.
Decentralization. /.
Constitutional = Malignant sympho-
MIA. l; phthisis pulmonalis, 8; cancer
of pylories, l; tubercular meningitis. l.
Nervous-ApopleXy. q commissions, 2;
meningitis, l.
rculatory-Cerebral embolism, l;
valvular disease of the heart, 2.
Ory-ApnoumatosiS, /; bron-
chitis, 3; Group, l; emphysema senility,
L; pneumonia. 3.
igestive-Intestinal obstruction, l.
Genito urinary-Chronic nephritis, l..
Other auses-Exhaustion, /; old age,
{; suicide by strychnine, /.
OF the deaths u were males. % fe-
males; II married, q single, six wild
owS and three WidOWerS.
The food condemned is reported as
follows:
Beef. 100 pounds; fish. 800 pounds;
fruit, 1000 pounds; poultry. 200 pounds;
vegetables, 1000 pounds; eggs, two
cases; IS samples of milk were
analYzed.
Burned at the crematory: Garbage,
1879 loads; hide clippings, IL loads; con-
demned bedding, one load; vegetables,
27,S00 pounds; fish, 1850 pounds; fruit,
15,O50 pounds; eggs, 20 cases; chickens,
$50 pounds; four COWS, one calf ten
cats, 81 dogs. II horses, one colt, 20
rabbits and 20 turkeys. Total estimated
cubic yards, 99S.
The report of the department for the
week Just closed shows IS births, So
males and q females. The deaths num-
bered nine; five males and four fe-
males.
There are at present six cases of
scarlet fever in the city and three of
Two new cases of typhoid
fever We're reported during the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-10
EXPLODED AT SEA.
BAD ACCIDENT TO THE STEAM
Err NEWPORT.
IN Addition to This the Chief Engi-
neer and the Second Officer Fight
Deadly Duel on the Steamers
Deck.

San Francisco, Jan. 9.-The steamer
Newport, which arrived from Panama
this morning, bringing news of the ex-
citing experience of the French steamer
Madeleine. which is due here from
Callao. Peru.
She is an oil vessel and has been
plying along the South American
coast. Shortly after she felt Callao for
this port her boilers exploded, killing
several men. The accident compelled
her to put into Acapulco where, after
receiving necessary repairs she resumed
her northward voyage. About seven
hours later she returned to port flying
a police flag. The brief news sent
ashore was to the effect that the chief
engineer and second officer had been
on anything but friendly terms for
some time. On leaving Acapulco they
renewed their troubles and fought a
duel on the steamers deck. The sec
ond officer was killed and the Made
leines commander retraced his course
to Acapulco. The owner of the steamer
was aboard the Newport, bound for
this city and a message detailing the
trouble was sent to him with re-
quest for instructions. The owner
promptly went ashore and by tele-
graph communicated the facts to the
French minister to Mexico, who ordered
the Madeleine held at Acapulco pending
an official investigation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-10
An Old Settler.

When the rheumatism first preempts
certain tracts of your anatomy it may
he ousted easily. but when it becomes
all old settler it is pretty hard TO
Judge. Remember this when you eX-
perience the first twinges of this OBJ
stinate and agoniZing disease, and at
tack il with Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers It viii then make tracks, and
possibly leave you UnmOlested and in
peaceable possession of your own COM
fort in the future. Peril always at
tends rheumatism, if it becomes chronic.
on account of its tendency to attack
the heart Usually il is complicated
with kidney trouble. Certain it is that
the kidneys, when aroused by the Bit
ters, will eliminate impurities which
give rise to rheumatism and droosY.
In inclement or wet conditions of the
weather, the Bitters, taken in ad-
vance. viii often avert rheumatic
trouble. Use this genial family medi-
cine for dyspepsia, biliousness, head
ache and constipation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-10
District Court Rulings.

John Stoker VS.. Eldorado Gold Min
ing company; motion to dismiss over
ruled.
Joseph NJ Hayes Woollen company
VS.. n. H. Miller ct al; demurrer to
answer sustained and ten days to an
swer.
c. J. o. Irwin VS.. David Crofts ct
al; motion for judgment on plead
ings denied.
Annie II. Rose vs.. Arminda Y. Mann
ct al; demurrer to answer overruled.
George Mullett & Co. VS.. Comstock
Silver Mining company; demurrer
withdrawn and defendant allowed until
Jan. 20 to file answer.
d. NJ. Osborn & Co. VS.. John T..
Stuck; demurrer to complaint over
ruled and 20 days to answer.
A. t. Schroeder VS.. c. S. Kinney ct
al; motion for a new trial overruled
Eunice c. Adamson VS.. William
Adamson; execution ordered issued TO
collect 800 balance OF attorneys fees.
suit money and temporary alimony.
Isaac Hunter VS.. George Busby ct al:
80 days additional time allowed to pre-
pare and serve statement on motion
for a new trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-10
BARNEY HARvEY's TROUBLES
Can't Pay Alimony and Alleges I'm
morality of His Former wife

The old divorce case of Barney, c.
Harvey VS.. Amelia D. Harvey came
up before Judge Cherry yesterday on
motion to modify the decree in regard
10 alimony. By the terms of the de-
cree Harvey was required to pay his
former wife the sum of $1,000 alimony
in monthly installments of $50. and in
his petition for a modification of the
decree he sets out that ne has paid
Sl,SoO on account OF the alimony, and
that he is no longer able to continue
the payments, because real estate and
MS property generally has deprecated
IN value and has been sold for the
amounts of the mortgages thereon.
He also alleges that Mrs. Harvey for
some years has been leading a grossly
immoral life, drinking in the lowest
saloons and associating with coIored
men of bad character and is totally
unworthy TO receive support from him
and that she has sufficient property of
her own to keep her in comfort
Afhdavits We're read on both sides.
and further hearing continued until
January 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-10
Catarrhal
Deafness
Cured.


by Dr. Shores. The lady says: mo one
but myself can tell of the wonderful re-
covery of my hearing. For years I have
suffered from Catarrh and Deafness
have been so deaf 1 could not hear
a clock tick. and had roaring noises in
my head and ears constantly. | would
get so dizzy that | could hardly walk.
and my life was miserable.
This was my condition when 7 con-
suited Dr. Shores He examined me and
placed me under treatment. / took his
treatment faithfully and followed his in
structions, and grew perceptibly better
from the first. After a few months
treatment. my hearing returned to me-
and today / can hear as we'll as anyone
The roaring has ceased. the dizzy feel
ing has left me and / feel much better
in every way. l respectfully invite any
one who is interested in my testimony
to call on me, or write me. at Murray
and / will cheerfully answer all questions.
for L know that DR.. Shores can help
many people who are now undergoing
useless suffering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-10
"'RAH FOR M'KlNLEY."
Another Omaha Bank Goes to
Smash.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 9.-The First Ma
tional bank of Alma, Neb.. was closed
by Examiner Whitemore this morning.
Liabilities are s134,000, which includes
sac, 600 deposits, $40, 500 belonging to the
state, and $1,000 to Harlem county.
Assets are reported at about the same
amount.
President A. L. Burr of the bank
is in the city and when seen by a re-
porter today had just received the in
telligence that the bank was closed
and in the hands of the state bank
examiner. He said that the bank had
assets of fully $4,000. one-half Of
which was in formers notes in the
valley which could not now be coll
lected. President Burr said he had
no knowledge of the cause of the clos
ing of the bank.
The Merchants National bank of this
city was the Omaha correspondent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-10
Probate Orders.

Estate of Jane Wheatley, deceased;
order of final settlement of account of
administrator, ]. r. Hickman, made
and Ellen Cook appointed adninistra-
trix to succeed Hickman.
Estate of Margaret Jennings Carlisle.
deceased; John E. Carlisle appointed
administrator on filing bond in the sum
of s24.1e0
Estate of John B. Farlow, deceased:
account OF special administrator APP
proved.
Estate of Elna Johnson. deceased:
sale of personal property approved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-10
Court Cuttings.

Deputy Sheriff Burt yesterday caused
the bodies of the dead horses laying
in d corral south of the city to be
buried. The animals died of starva-
ton, it is said, and if the officer can
find the owners they will be proceeded
against. both for cruelty to animals
and for maintaining a nuisance.
The Freed Furniture & Carpet COM
pany is suing c. +. Shettle and John
A. Shettle TO recover 1862. 80 on prom
iSsory note.
In the matter of the state of Utah
against Joseph Braun, charged with
cattle stealing. Judge Norrell made an
$500.
John p. Cahoon has entered suit
against David Nicol in the Third dis
trict court TO recover S275.29 on a PROM
isSory note.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-10
1915: but the plans have since been

1875. but the plans have since been
modified.
The hearing of the American horse
man. Robert Kneebs, against the judg-
ment of the court condemning him to
nine months Imprisonment for entering
the trotting mare Bethel in races on
the German tracks under the name Of
Nellie Kneebs. has been fixed for Feb
ruary. The decision of the case will
hinge upon the testimony of the
veterinary expert, Professor Eggeling,
who recently returned from America
where he examined the mare Bethel,
which Kneebs claims was not Identical
with the mare Nellie Kneebs.
Empress Frederick received United
States Ambassador UhI and Mrs Uhl
at y special audience on Monday last.
and a grand function was held at the
residence of Ambassador Uhl today.
upon the occasion of the ambassadors
reception of members of the imcerial
court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-10

Estate and guardianship of Walter
.. Sawyer. minor; sale of personal
property approved
Estate of Stephen A. Estes, deceased:
order of sale of personal property
made.
Estate of Ellen Nj. Butler, deceased:
objection to final account sustained and
further hearing on same set for Feb
Tuary g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-10

New York Journal: The history OF
how the National Bank of Illinois in
Chicago was wrecked, as narrated by
friend of Vice President Hammond,
recalls the days when the black flag,
with it's skull and cross bones, was
floating free in the winds of the Span
sh main.