davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-25
LIVESTOCK MARKErs.

Chicago. Oct 24-Cattle-Trade IN cattle
To-day was restricted and prices ruled
vresk and lower. Good 70 fancy grades
brought S55oG6-65; common TO medium.
81 s0GS. -: stockers and feeders. SS.09d8.>e;
cows and bulls. S2oaa+25; Texans. $S-S5G
DO: calves. Si.5o07-50
Hogs-The supply Of hogs exceeded the
demand. and a further reduction of 5aloc
:, nrice was scored. Fair 20 prime lots.
ft17lAG440: heavy packers. $2S0a+.l5;
7,,ixec. S4leTAS5; butchers, S-l5fli. - i:
tight weights. Ac5a4.+e: pigs. S&So&fSe
sheep-There was good slaughJering
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-25
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Flour-Steady; No. yellow. 32A41zc.
Wheat-NO. ? spring, 69Tlc; No.
spring, 64G71c; No. red 7l411ec.
Corn-No. ,, 32Ac.
Oats-No. ?. 23Q2SRc; No. white, CSC;
No. white, 24a. d2524c
Rye No. . 55C.
Barley-No. ,, 39dHc.
Observation-Disclosures, slGi2.
Timothy seed-Prime. $225.
Mess pork-Per Dbl, S7.S50ESo
I.ard-Per 100 lbs, S5.20N522iz.
Shirt ribs sides Ooosel. s4.706510: dry
salted shoulders (bOXed). t6G5ls; short
clear sides boxed, S5.49G55o.
Whiskey-Distillers' finished goods, per
Suear-Cut loaf. $50; graduated. $50.
CIover-Choice. $.35.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-25
FraiEwreckinG Attempt in Iowa

Charles City. Ia. Oct. 24.-T-ainvreck-
ers last night diJched the engine and
three coaches % a norihbound Illinois
Central passenger train by srilnns the
rails. The engineer was bruised. but all
Others escaped. The engine was de1aol-
ished and the property loss IS heavy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-25

Madrid. Oct 9i-CopnE ToTrznz gg~e--
nor & The Bsrx n SP&tr- has been zp-
ps.nres --f-Ssfe- q justice n Eaocsssjo1
10 Szao- D1raz. WE5 resigns yesZs-sizT
a. consequence % ne decision % tse
-7vs--uez, = Suspend the oqusSitutieT.ai
guarantees a. garcelozs- Martial izw
has been xzzette5 az Ba7eeloa4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-25

zs-s dali Americans xese u1sln'alnea
Paris. OF. 8.--Bas.nsss KS eal aa tae
bcerse to-day owing ta uufsv5fsisae Ser
news ard win ire ieSer L9nrssn ffaees
decreasing fhs MARKET
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-25

Realizing vas h FFl9ence n sofne ~
,.onS % the bond market. making the
PRICE changes mixed. Total sales. pzF
vslna 3 Eass United State 20 Cd al
va,eas IA and -ez IS Is IL re 30 prles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-25

AgnzzT. y & Ok sa-T1s easrt -
arsr@ass hsa sGsFTzee - xerslcs ~ esz-
ss~r1oa II Sc ease - HesErE Pee sa-a.
10 banker a. Est4F5ss setteaees -
eeash - w4fs zzEsess. zn1 as 49, - -
sszsSz.ssS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-25

v-aahsazssa. Oct a-T2aT's SAFE
nn~ns y :se enssisBaa - tts frsassT1
shaws. AvzHsass rass ssalzscs. Fzegs.
ssf ed reserve x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-25
CATTLE.

The cattle market yesterday was steady
with a scattering line Of loval stuff on
sale. all feeders. What was offered was
sold at once at very good prices, and more
Of the same grades could have been dis
posed of. as well as fat butcher cattle. It
was iut fair day in the beef stock
trade. and what came in was sold at
once at prices favorable to the shipper
and in line with the other cattle markets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-25

ON the PTUQuCt E-NtNdASe AoAa1f e-iS
market closed as follows;
Butter-Dull; creamery, l5aZ-c; dairy,
I4algc.
Eggs-Strong; fresh. 15iaTl1c.
Cheese-Strong creams, 1-1--'tc
BRADSTREET' VISIBLE
New York. oct. Especial c0mmunica-
lions TO Bradstreet's show the following
changes in aviIabIe supplies since last re
port;
Wheat-ITnited States and Canada, east
OF the Rockies. increase $4,000 bushels
/ G5verpool Corn Trade News; ahoat for
and in Europe. Increase 10000 bushels;
+ total supply. increase 4.S75.ooo bushels
Corn-J-nited states and Canada. east
! of the Rockies, decrease 4s.elo bushels
Among the more important increases re-
po-ted 10 Bradstreers, not given in the
/ official visible supply, are those OK $500
/ bushels OF wheat at Chicago private ese-
yators. 5doe7a bushels az Northwestern
interior elevators, 1890 bushels al Nd
wsukee private elevators, and 7oHo bush
els at MINES polls private elevators. The
aggregate stock Of wheat held al Port
land ore. and Tacoma and Seattle
! wash. increased So 90 bushels last week
KANSAS CITY.
Es7sas CITY. No. oct. hsst-De-
! eembe~ s4ssc: May. sssc cash No. =
hard. 6sc, No. :. 5@as-i-c, No. red, Sc
( Nc. : sG&izc-
/ C,orn-December. Csc; May. Elsc; cash,
: No mixed. ~ a2sIec; No. white, 95i-c;
No 8 sac
/ 'Cats-No. white. sissg1sc-
Rye-No. > size
/ Hay-Choiee simothy. SO; ehoics
/ prairie - 77F7-so.
/ Butter-Creamery. 1872. dairy. Sc
Eggs-FreS3l, &c
ST LOUIS
81. Lauis. Ma Oct. @-W heat--I-77 Far.
No RED casa elevator. &c. track. ZIG &c;
( December, 73sz5Y'sc. May. s5'sc. No :
hard. ssGCsi-c
/ Corn-Lower: No. . cash &c; rack &c
/ December sc asked: May. slzc
| oats-LoweF, No. : cash. @S3zc. track.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-25
THE Wealth =.
Wichita, Kan, Oct. q.

Wichita, Kan, Oct. q
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity:
Cooler and unsettled wednesday; proba-
bly fair and cooler Thursday
During the past p hours the highest
temperature has been 70, the lowest s.
and the mean =, with cloudy. slightly
cooler weather, and fresh TO brisk south
ery winds.
The long hot term is now probably over.
but without a sudden change.
So Tar this month the average temper
allure has been o., which Is 5 degrees
above the normal. Last year Tor the
same tire it was just normal
So far this month the average rainfall
mas been - inches. which Is l23 inches
below the normal. Last year for the
same time L was - inch above normal
FRED L. JOHNSON.
Observer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-25

nesday and Thursday:
Kansas-Rain and cooler Wednesday;
Thursday. fair; southeriy. shifting 10
n0rtherly winds
oklahoma and Indian TerritoTy-Saow-
ers and cooler Wednesday; Thursday fair;
southerly. shifting 10 southwes5erly
winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-25
3. r. Dunn,

District Passenger Aren't
Corner Main Street and Douglas Aysn1a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-25

on the Produce Exchange today, the
market closed as follows;
Butter-Dul; creamery, 15G22c; dairy,
la lSc. --
Eggs-Strong; fresh, 16izTIc.
Cheese-Strong creams. l-al-lac.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-25
GRAIN AND PRODUCE NIARKET

Chicago, Oct 24-The leading futures
ranged as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-25

Mention tnis Jas-rat aF AIS e ias<ffsf
81 coz g9ffra,HtssH
The true northerner., 1899-08-23
PLAN TO FIGHT TRUSTS.
Michigan Organizer Explains Tint
His League VIII Refuse to Con-
sumo Products of Combines.

Terre Haute, Ind, Aug. ia. b.
Mcintyre, of Michigan, is organizing
antitrust leagues in the counties in
this part of the state, he being one
Of score or more farmers who are
working on this line. An antitrust
league, according TO his plan, will be
organized in each school district. The
league proposes to try its power on
the coffee combine first. Beginning
next October every member of the
league is expected to discontinue the
use of coffee, and TO continue TO abstain
until the coffee combine is willing 10
reduce prices. The league will then
exert its force against some other com
modify trust
The true northerner., 1899-08-23

They We're Contented and Happy I'm
Their simple and Uncon-
sciOus Way.

Once i saw pretty thing, young
bride of the Kickapoos, on a sort OF a
wedding trip, says writer in Ainslee's
Magazine. She was tall and slight, and
SO closely do the members of a tribe
resemble one another-she looked like
the twin sister of her young husband.
At first they were accompanied by a
stout old chief, but he left after circus
day. 1t is odd to see an Indian chief
patronize the peanut and lemonade
stands and sit unmoved at the perform
ance, and yet stand enthralled before
the cages of animals unknown on his
native prairies. The bride and bride
groom spent three or four days in the
town, wandering about as unconscious
ly as Adam and Eve in the garden. The
man was already masterful and pro-
tecting, the girl shy and subservient.
Day after day they walked hand in
hand, looking at everything, people,
shops, cattle, but never speaking to any
one, never even to each other, yet deep
ly content in the consciousness of COM
panionship. They were a living exam
pie of the happiness of simplicity, and
while they stayed in the hustling town
made many civilized man and woman
think of how far their own conduct
as wives and husbands fell short of the
standard of this unconscious Indian
pair.
The true northerner., 1899-08-23
FIVE DROWNED.
Sudden sGuaIl at Lake Huron Causes
the Schooner Hunter Savidge
to Capsize.

Harbor Beach, Aug. 21.-The schoon-
er Hunter Savidge capsized in a squall
on Lake Huron Sunday afternoon when
off Point Aux Barques. Five persons
were drowned. They were:
Mrs. John Mullerweis, wife of the owner
and captain
Daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Mullerweis.
Mrs. f. Sharpsteen.
Son of Mrs. +. Sharpsteen.
Thomas Duby, mate of the schooner.
The schooner was without cargo and
was caught in a squall, which threw
her on her side. The boat halls from
Alpena. She was built in 1879 and rates
only 154 net tons, being III feet long by
26 feet beam. The Hunter Savidge left
Port Huron for Alpena Saturday after
noon. She was without cargo and in
command of Capt. Sharpsteen, who had
with him his wife. Mrs. John Muller
weis, wife of the owner of the vessel,
and her daughter were certainly on
board. The telegraph and telephone
offices in the vicinity of the disaster are
all closed and it is impossible TO obtain
full particulars of the loss of the
schooner.
The true northerner., 1899-08-23
OUT OF DEBT.
Majority of Michigan villages Have
No Financial Burdens tn
Trouble Them.

Lansing, Aug. 21. - According to
figures collected by Labor Commission
er Cox there are 29s villages in the
state, of which four have no officers. OF
these 172 own village halls and 122 are
without such accessories. The value of
these halls is given by III villages at
$40, 100, or an average of $2,39S each.
For public improvements in 1898 25 vii
lagos report no expenditures, while 255
are eXpending $572 ,54S, an average of
2,245 each. One hundred and fifty
three villages report no public indebt-
edness, the other 141 having an aggre-
gate debt of $1,732, ,174, an average of
$12,2s5 to each village. There are no
police officers in nine villages, while 2s5
villages report AS. Night watchmen
are employed in 75 villages, while 1S9
villages have no such officer. The eX-
pense of police in 263 villages is given at
S61,771. According to the reports from
221 villages times are better than one
year ago, while IS report times no bet
ter. The average wages paid for dey
labor is $1.33 per day, and for man and
team 90 Ga
The true northerner., 1899-08-23
THE BANKS.
Widespread Misapprehension Re-
garding Coming Conference at
Cleveland Corrected.

Detroit, Aug. 21.-Detroit members
of the Michigan Bankers association
state that there is widespread misap-
prehension among newspapers and
financial writers concerning the object
of the conference of clearing houses
called for September in Cleveland.
The conference was called by the Mich
igan bankers because, as they said. they
were tired of waiting for others TO take
the initiative. The object is not to an
tagonize New York or to use the ma
chinery of the National Bankers asso-
citation, the conference being called at
the same time and place as matter of
convenience. President Hayes, of the
Preston national bank of Detroit, ex-
planning the scheme, said:
"It is desired to bring all the clearing
houses together for conference, with the
hope that they will amend their constitu-
tions so as 10 give the same power 10 the
respective clearing house committees that
the New York and Detroit committee now
have. When the associations in the princi-
pal cities shall have taken similar action
10 that of New York, there will be uni
formity of charge in each state TO banks
in that state, which will permit the organi-
Zation of state clearing house associations,
which can never be established until par
points are abolished. When state clearing
houses are established charges for collec-
tions can be materially reduced, and in the
end another reduction can be made by es-
tablshing a national clearing house
The true northerner., 1899-08-23
GASOLINE IN COAL OIL.
The Standard Oil Company Is blamed
for Recent Fatal Explosions
i'm Detroit.

Detroit, Aug. 20. - The verdict of the
coroner's jury upon the deaths of two
Of the seven victims who recently lost
their lives in this city through kero-
sene explosions, states that the victims
came to their deaths by burns from the
explosion of impure kerosene oil Of
fored for sale by the Standard Oil com
pany, and due to the negligence of the
state oil inspectors or the said com
pany and its employees. 1t was found
that gasoline had become mixed with
the kerosene sold from the Standard
company's wagons in the sections of
the city where the explosions occurred.
The company's agents and the in
spectors testified to inability to ac-
count for the mixture.
The true northerner., 1899-08-23
FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE.
Near Battle Creck-TwO Fire
men Badly Hurt.

Battle Creek, Aug. 90. - Freight No.
81, west-bound, and freight No. "a.
east-bound, on the Chicago d Grand
Trunk collided three miles west of this
city, demolishing both locomotives and
several ears. Fireman John Duffield,
of the west-bound freight, and Fireman
+. a. Nelson, of the east-bound freight,
were both seriously injured and they
may die. 1t is alleged that the blame
for the collision lies with the west
bound crew, who did not read the train
record at the depot before leaving.
While clearing up the wreck dead
tramp was found crushed in stock car.
The true northerner., 1899-08-23
DETROIT DEMOCRACY.
Hold = Great Picnic ON Sugar IsIana
Much Reform Talk and
Athletic Games.

Detroit, Aug. 21. - The Detroit de-
mocracy, to the number of more than
1000, picnicked on Sugar island Satur-
day. About all the local democratic
leaders and officials were among those
who enjoyed the occasion. Besides
Mayor Maybury, the principal speakers
of the day were Mayor Rose of Milwau-
kee and State Senator Helme of Adrian.
Mayor Rose spoke upon Democratic
Principles in Municipal Government"
He said that the necessities of the pres
ent time especially demand application
in municipal matters of the democratic
doctrine that THAT government is best
which governs least" Mayor Rose
strongly advocated self-government for
cities and adjustment of the system of
granting of charters and local govern
mental privileges by state legislatures
as undemocratic and unsound. On the
trust question Mayor Rose declared
that if republicans were at all sincere
in their expressions of opposition to
the combines, they would not wait until
after the next election of IA president
and congressman before legislating
against alleged evil. state Issues"
were discussed by Senator Helme. He
criticized Gov. Pingree as a governor,
who, while carrying forth the "star-
eyed goddess of equal taxation, in real
ty is believer in higher taxes and high
er expenses" Athletic games and con-
tests were features throughout the day
The true northerner., 1899-08-23
Fight Against Lower Fares.

Detroit, Aug. 1s.-The Detroit Citi-
zens' street railway has obtained from
Judge Swan, of the United States dis.
trict court, an order temporarily re-
straining Mayor May bury and the city's
legal department from any attempt to
enforce or carry out the provisions of
ordinances recently passed by the city
council prohibiting either of the COM
panies from charging higher rates of
fare than eight for quarter. The city
is required TO show cause why an in
junction should not issue.
The true northerner., 1899-08-23
WHATS IN A NAME.
Many Times Nothing-Someti times a
Fund of Knowledge.


It's a good old saying, and a true one
too, "Know all men by their works"
The public have been imposed upon
so many times by unscrupulous claims
made for selfish means Of profit, they
d k for something more substantial;
hey ask for deeds. The little conquer
or has earned the reputation made i'm
Michigan, and no impostor can steal il.
From north 10 south, from east 10 west
in every city. town and hamlet in the
state, people stand ready TO testify TO
merit. Gratitude for comfort brought
to thousands of homes brings emphatic
rejoicings and words of praise the like
Of which has not been equaled i'm mod
ern times. Is il wonder the name
loan is a familiar one i'm every house
hold? Is il surprising the public APP
preciate Doan's Kidney Pills and will
aot be led astray by the ingenious eff
forts of would-be competitors? A De-
troit citizen tells here why the name of
Doan is dear to him:
Mr.. II. y. Elliott of 143 High street,
Detroit. says: MY knowledge of
Doan's Kidney Pills dates back TO five
years ago. | was then living i'm the
town where DR.. Doan was located L
was tortured with kidney troubles and
inhammatory rheumatism. The doe
tor prescribed the pills for me which
have since become SO justly famous.
Their use quickly eliminated the uric
acid from my system and with its de-
parture came the cure of the rheum-
atism and the end of the kidney
troubles. IT took but few boxes to
accomplish this, and | feel that | owe
Dr. Doan an everlasting debt of graft
tude for prescribing such valuable
remedy. | have taken great pleasure
in recommending this medicine to
number of my friends. ! always keep
IA box of these pills on hand, so that
should | take a severe cold and feel
that it is settling on my kidneys few
doses of Doan's Kidney Pills relieves all
apprehension"
Doan's Kidney Pills are sold by all
dealers. Price so cents per box. Mailed
on receipt of price by Foster-NIlburn
Co.. Buffalo, y. Y, sole agents for the
United States
Remember the name Doan's, and take
no other.
The true northerner., 1899-08-23
To Hold national Convention

Chicago, Aug. II. - The first ma.
tional convention of the Young Peo-
pies Christian Temperance union is
called to meet here September 27 and
2s. This claims to be the first temper.
ance organization to Systematically
unite the ability of women and the vot-
ing power of men. The organization OF
the work into a national movement will
be effected on Frances Wizards birth
day. in honor Of her interest in and ap-
probation of young people and their
efforts. Rates of fare and third
have been granted from nearly all
parts of the country.
The true northerner., 1899-08-23
MnrI Beds Discovered.

Waterford, Aug. 10. - The people of
Waterford and vicinity are quite a lit
tie excited over the discovery of exten-
sive mari beds and prospects of secur-
ing the Pontiac d Flint electric road
Exploring parties can be seen i'm near
ly every direction searching for mari
beds and some have been discovered
where the mari is 40 feet deep. 1t is
thought that 100 acres or more have al
ready been located in the immediate Vi
cinitV
The true northerner., 1899-08-23
The shamrock Arrives.

New York, Aug. 19.-Sir Thomas Lip
tons yacht Shamrock, challenger for
the Americas cup, reached this port
Friday, accompanied by her tender, the
steam yacht Erin. The Shamrock
sailed from Fairlee on the Clyde Au-
gust and made the transatlantic
voyage in much quicker time than
was anticipated.
The true northerner., 1899-08-23
Hand Plays to Dying Boy.

Benton Harbor, Aug. 1S.-The town
band played series of airs at the
home of Howard Vincent, where Fred
Vincent, a former member of the or
ganization, is dying from consumption.
1t was at young Vincent's request that
the concert was given, and when il was
ended, although scarcely able to speak,
he asked them TO play at his funeral.
The true northerner., 1899-08-23
One Man Killed.

Detroit, Aug. 81. n Free Press sPe-
cial from Iron Mountain, says: y
through freight and work train on
the ST. Paul road collded a few miles
south of here. Robert Schwartz, un-
married, of Chiffon, Wis, was instant
ly killed, and Mike Cassiday, of Green
Bay, Wis, " as so badly injured his re-
covery is nGt expected. a number OF
others were injured. The money loss is
estimated at over $4,000.
The true northerner., 1899-08-23
BODY Found I'm Paw Paw River.

ST. Joseph, Aug. 19.-The body of an
unknown man about 80 years of age
was recovered from the mouth of Paw
Paw river by Chief of Police Hosbein.
The body will be held TO await the ac-
tion of the coroner's jury that is trying
TO secure information which will lead
to identification. 1t is thought the man
was murdered and his body thrown into
the river
The true northerner., 1899-08-23

London, Aug. 22.-Prince Henry of
Prussia, who commands the German
squadron in the Pacific, will visit San
Francisco, according to the Berlin cor
respondent Of the Daily Mail, on board
his flagship after he leaves China. 1t
is possible, according to the same au-
thority. that he will also go to Wash
ington to see President Mckinley, who
has sent him an invitation.
The true northerner., 1899-08-23
DEATH OF HEAVIEST WOMAN.
Mrs. Frank Whitlock, Who Has Just
Expired in Batavia, Weighed
$50 Pounds.

Coldwater, Aug. 1s.-Mrs. Lizzie
Whitlock, aged AZ, died in Batavia.
Her weight last Sunday was ESQ pounds.
She was nearly six feet tall. The cas-
ket was so large that it could not be
placed in a hearse or even an ordinary
wagon box, and baggage wagon was
used to take the body to the cemetery.
Mrs. Whitlock travelled for years with
Barnum's circus.
The true northerner., 1899-08-23
Fatal Explosion.

Traverse City, Mich, Aug. 21. - A
thrashing machine engine blew up
about five miles from Empire, instant
ly killing Lyman +. Pilbeam, engineer;
Archie Auton, band cutter, and Robert
Newhew, feeder. William Gilbert was
terribly injured and will probably die.
The cause of the explosion is unknown.
The true northerner., 1899-08-23
lightning KiIIs sheen.

Delton, Aug. 19.-The loss of 80 sheep
belonging to Lisle Bunnell. was dis
covered by r. a. Policy and f. c. Post.
The sheep had been struck by lightning
during the storm of Friday night and
when found were lying upon knoll all
I'm one bunch
The true northerner., 1899-08-23

Columbus, o., Aug. 21.-Miss Bessie
Garrett was struck by West Broad
street car and injured so that she died
within an hour Saturday. She was rid
ing a bicycle, and in attempting to
pass a wagon rode on 10 the car track,
directly in front of a rapidly approach
inc car
The true northerner., 1899-08-23
Man and BOY Drowned.

Traverse City, Mich, Aug. 21.-Har-
old Hobart, of Cincinnati, aged seven,
and +. w. Hobart, aged %, his uncle,
were both drowned in Bay yNeahtawanta
resort Saturday afternoon. f. w. Ho-
bart took the boy in swimming and
caught cramps. The bodies were re-
covered
The true northerner., 1899-08-23
High Praise.

Washington, ID. c., Aug. 1s.-The
Michigan naval militia organization is
capable of manning and handling a
ship by itself. This statement is con-
tanned in a report just made to the
navy department concerning the recent
cruise of the United States cruisers
Yantic and Michigan.
The true northerner., 1899-08-23
Church burned.

Toledo, O., Aug. 21.-By the explo-
sion Of an altar lamp at the Church of
the Good Shepherd Sunday morning,
the church building was destroyed, and
with IL all the affairs and statues. The
loss is ZOO on the building and the
images were of great value.
The true northerner., 1899-08-23
nroIxe His nncI..

Onaway, Aug. 1s.-George Mcdonald,
aged 81 years, and unmarried whose
home was at Staples, Ont, was struck
by falling tree at lumber camp near
this village and instantly killed. His
back was broken and the bones of his
legs were smashed in score of places.
The true northerner., 1899-08-23
Masonic 1Tempie for Muskegon.

Muskegon.. Aug. 10.-Charles T. Hills
has taken OUT a building permit for the
erection of handsome new Masonic
temple, to be built at the corner of
Western avenue and Second street. The
structure is TO cost $4,000 and is to be
commenced at once