davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-10

EVENING EMPRESS LEAVES NOR
FOLK 1T 40 = N. Tu ESDAY. THURS
DAY and SATURDAY ior t..izabe III City.
Elizabeth cay with the steamer Reuse
for Roanoke Island. Ocracoke. Oriental.
Newberne. Morehcad city. KinstGn and
Goldsb0.o. via a. X y. r. H.. and for
Jacksonville. Wilmington, y. c.. and for
stations on the ". X W. K. Il.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-10

~ OREOLS * OCEAN VIEW RAIL-
~ WAY COMPANY.
QUICK AND FREQUENT SERVICE
NORFOLK. OCEAN Vy-i'i:W OLD POINT
HAMPTON AND NEW POKT NEWS
Take the ocean View Route for old
Point connecting with the (. x q and
Trolley Lines for Newport News and IL
tcrmcdiaio towns
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-10

Nos "y except Sunday. Other time d,,,,
cxcept sSnS pa ~ Norfolk to R;chmonSg::
far; SMcep; sunday. from Old po rtarler
Kichmond' without change. Connects az
train for lin James River Division
Caiver 0rGe' Connects at GordonsviIIlse III
No l-DAiIIv W.. a -, Is;i;
80 o'nsinnati; Lou svile and St i'Iie d,ilNd
Hinton. CinciL,Y Pullmans, Old Point to
Meals served in Djnin% ou rViiie.
c. { W VS., Of GoIdonsville " ->'S
folk Tor ; "a MER LOUISE leaves Nor
Tor EorS S;iy p M. Leaves Ncwnor, News
y. m tr.h $40 a. M. HE'S a m and s.u5
noon and ,.e5 Norfolk s:i5 m. l2is
J. II VII" WITT irn65Srma;ion amply to
F. Vi C:tnSSOH Ticket Agent. or
Norfolk ". leket Office. Atlantic Hotel,
A., JOHN D. POTTS.
ASST General Passenger Arert
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-10

the part of Mr.. Green. and also feel
tat it is an indication of the interest
that viii be shown in the new system
by our citizens.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-10
'AeTCh1n.S' Z Miner 5 TRANSPORTATION CO
DIRECT ROUTE

7 IJfNEE
For Eoston-M onGays. Wednesdays and
Er.GaYs at COO y m
FOR PIEOV T1.---S vfss
Every Tuesday. Thursday and Sa.ur.
day a 500 T.. III
FARES TO BOSTON AND PROv1-
pESCE.
F'rst.ciass including meals and
staltfoOiu perth ...---.. 800. I'll %
Stecrtl;e including meals and bunk SEQ
PcrIshablc freight sent VIA Providence
forwarded by carly tra!n to Boston and
at the same rate as by direct steamers 10
Boston
For further Information apply to
T. II. WRIGHT. Agent. Norfolk. Va.
y. y. STERBINS Asst Traffic M'.r
". =, TURNER. Gen. Pass Agent
J. G. WHITNEY. Traffic Manager.
General Offices. Baltimore. Md.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-10
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK

MAIL AND EMPRESS DAILY (exccpt
Sunday AZ i;2j y. m. and morning train
at II a. III. TUESDAY. THURSDAY and
SATU HDAY, connecting with all rail and
East and West. Passenger station at foot
of East Main street Norfolk and West
ern depot. Freight station on YATES
street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-10
Norfolk Z E0ShiH1'ol Steamboat CO

The new md powerful iron palace
lNGTON and NORFOLK Will leave
daily as follows:
NORTH-BOUND.
Leave Portsmouth. foot OF
North street ........ .......... 500 u. m
Leave Norfolk. foot of Water
Leave Old ioint CONTEXT. t.l5 p IN
Arrive In Washington 7.o0 ~. m.
Arrive in Philadelphia. Penn.
Arrive in Philadelphia. i. s: o. '
Ar ri in Sew York. Penn. vi 90 a. M
r. H....... ...:..;...: 49,. "l.ls p. IN.
L: b.. ........ ........... ''l.25 p. m
SOUTH-BOIIND.
Leave New Tork; Penn. Il. r. 1880 p. m.
r. R............... ....... $50. 81 90 n m
Leave philadelphia. Penn. II.
Il. ...;., .;.;.;..... ...;...... '2.l2 p. IN.
II. r.: 49,. 49,. 49,. ''a.o1 p. m.
II; r.; ..;....;..:..;;.;. :. $40 p. IN.
Leave Washington.... ....... SO. go p p. M M
Arrive Old Point Comfort zoo n ",
Arrive In Norfolll...... ....... SEQ A. m
Arrive In Iortsmouih....... -. $50 q. m.
risFeis On sale al 4: !; O; ticket Office
Office on wharf
For further information apply
-. J. CALLAHAN.
Telephone All. agent
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-10

EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH
FAST FREIGHT LINE AND OLD DO
MiNION LINE between nil points North
and East via Norfolk ami Norfolk and
southern Railroad and Eastern North
Carolina
Freigh, received daily at p. m. and
forwarded promptly at low rate.
For further information apply to the
Norfolk. Va.
II. c. HUDGINs.
General Freight and Passenger Agent
NJ Is. KING, General Manager
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-10

Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars.
For all information apply 1T
CiIy Iickot onicc. Nntm and Cranky
S;rccts. PHONES LIZ.
baggage called for and checked rrcr,
hotels and residences by Virginia Trans
fer Company on orders left az ticket Of
lice.
FRANK s. CANNON.
30 V. President and Gcnl Mgr.
j. NJ CULP. ". A. TURK.
Traffic Mgr. Cen'i Pass Ast
Washington, y. G.
W. II. DOLL. Pass. AGt.. Norfolk. Va.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-10

Lr Norfolk -..---.. ....l $50 4 M S55 y III
ar. Rals!Sn - 80 i, II, 2Uy y IN
Ar. durham ...-..- $50 AS l. III $40 III
ar. Greensboro .........l c.55 u IN sl5 A IN
ar. Salisbury 80 81 p m 10 Il III
ar. AsheviIlo 49,. ..... r2.;o a III; c:c5 q m
ar. Hot Springs ....-..i =. III, ) 81 y
Ar. Knoxville ..-.... ...l .l5 m 80 u III
Ar Nashville -. I - y III, GO III
Ar. Charlotte -..........l e.55 u ri *, Il ~
ar. Atlanta .....-l 5:lo "A II, Sass u,
Ar Montgomery :. ..po:Si n $50 y IN
Ar. Aobiie -. .--.-... 5:Io y IN 800 a IN
ar. New Orleans - S.in II IN 7:Sd = n:
A.. birmingham -..... II 30 n r'lo:Co " II,
Ar Memphis 1890. 10 y IN 7.i5 ~ III
Ar. Columbia ..........., 1.57 mill 25 a III
NJ. Augusta .....-....... so m go u IN
Ar. Savannah ........... $50 a m : l., - III
ar. Jacksonville ......-. 5.lo tt II! 40 y ~,
ar. Tampa ......l $50 y III. 40 IN
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-10

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

49, " w z!:l:'!!I'.4g I'D
BETWEEN NORFOLK AND
f f"s's". VIRGINIA beach. G Ms.ss..
CURRlTuCN DIVISION
With steamers forming me
EAST VIRGINIA AND cARoL1SA
LINE
0ormerlr Fetti,'s Ncr;h carolir, Line
anu Henne;ts NortA Carolin;, i-.re)
SCHEDULE. ~ EFtECr JUNE, 9Th. 1929
MAIN LlNE-TO VIRGINIA BEACH
LEAVE NORFOLK.
Daily except Sunday:
$50 n. M. though express.
(a)J.lc 4. M. mixed. makes 10 stcrs west
OF Thaiia.
10 20 n m. through express.
ESQ u. M. local express.
500 p. III. through oNpross
$40 y. NJ. through express
ESQ =. M. local express
''io D. III. thrcuGh, express.
SUNDAYS.
9:25 Il. m. local cNprcss
ll:l5 i. m, through express.
2:oD y. IN. local express
S;Vp y. IN through EXPRESS.
$40 y. m. through express.
40 T. m. through cypress, makes local
stops Sunday.
LEAVE VIRGINIA REACH.
DAILY except Sunday.
$40 =. III. fast express.
ealS;2p 4. m. fas; express.
ta(li:i3 a. IN. mixed
2:lo y. m. through express.
10 y. m, fast express.
go y. NJ. through express.
70 y. IN, throui,h express.
1850 u. Ia. through express.
SUNDAYS.
60 n. m. fast express.
iv:lS a. IN. local express
20 H. m, ;hroui,E cNpresS.
so j. tn. last express
ESQ y. m. through express.
ics.p T. IN, through express.
g stops only at Oceaaa Lynnhavcn and
Kemusvil.c.
ca Makes no stops wost OF Tha,:a.
a. InTouSh CYPRESS trains make the trip In
East express in 90 minutes.
Lnca! express in s. minutes.
ttkiitTtfCE DIVISION.
LEAVE NORFOLK. VA
I}a'lF cNccp; SunSay-iO.OJ Il. IN. mixed:
1.ru J.. IN. local cNprcss
LEAVE Mu%pEN POINT. VA.
10y except Gnuuay-s.0 a. IN, mixed.
..V1 :; m. local cNprcss.
M steamers Other than CurrituclS
sound steamers. arrive and depart from
p.sE ~ / HdJoinus C!yde l!n) water
Trains stop only on signal a, uterine
clate stations 10 take ON OF put on pas
seHsUis.
w. y. AslIEuRN.
Cen FRI. and l,nss. AGt-
y. = HOLLAND.
Supcr;niendcn.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-10

steamers NEWPORT NEWS. WASH
lNGrON aud NORFOLK Will leav,
daily as follows:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-06
Getting to Work.

Great Falls, Aug. 5.-The machinery
of the new town government over at
Lewistown is getting into working or
der. most of the appointments having
been made and confirmed. James Wea-
yer is city marshal and street commits
sioner: T. ]. Johns, city clerk; j. e.
Murray, city treasurer room over
the new bank has been secured for a
meeting place of the council, but an
other in the county building may be
secured later. The bonds of the mar
shall and the treasurer have been fixed
at 81, 900 each, while those of the clerk
and the police magistrate are $500
each. The salary of the marshal is TO
be $75 per month: of the clerk and
magistrate, 800: of the treasurer $500
per year. No fees WI be allowed to
any officer.
The council has also passed four or
dinances, three defining misdemeanors
and providing for their punishment,
and the fourth establishing a system
of sidewalks through the town and
prescribing their width.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-06
GREAT FALLS NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs F. II. Preston of Mel.
hart are visiting friends in this city
for few days.
Paul Voell has been appointed spe-
cial poundmaster for the district of the
Boston Heights.
Miss Frances HEIDI returned to this
city this morning after a visit of sew
eral months in New York
Mrs Frank l.. Reece of Helena ar
rived in the city this morning and is
the guest of Mrs. Eugene Prior.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Morrow and
Mrs. Susan e. Chowen are spending
the week in the Highwood mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Dicka:man ,: ST.
Paul are in the city for a short visit.
They are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. f. Dickerman.
Mrs Louis Fligman of Wahpeton. n.
D., is again in the city, the guest Of
Mrs. S. S. Singer, having just return
ed from a visit in Helena.
Robert Weir and family, accompanied
by Colonel Gray of Dubuque, Iowa.
left this morning for an outing of six
weeks in the Tenderfoot country.
Mrs. J. O'Neil left this morning for
Salt Lake City to join her husband,
who has a position in the Highland
Boy smelter. He was formerly en-
ployed in the foundry here.
Miss Nellie Curtain has returned to
her home in Helena after a visit here
and is accompanied by Miss Theo-
dora Maclay and Miss Mary Conrad,
who will be her guests for a week.
David G. Browne, collector of Gus
toms for this port, accompanied by
his family, went down to Fort Benton
this morning. Mrs. Browne and Da-
vid, jr., will remain there for about
two months while Mr.. Browne will re-
turn to his business in this city.
Justice Race has indefinitely post
poned the passing of sentence on Maud
Chilson and Florence Nealy on con-
dition that they leave the city. and
their parents provide a suitable home
for them somewhere out in the coun-
try, where they will be safe from
temptation.
Reports from the valley of Belt say
that prairie chickens are being killed
there out of season. Even when the
law permits of shooting these birds
local sportsmen say it will be a pity
as the young coveys seen tfus far
this season are not half grown, the
cold weather early in the spring hav-
ing retarded brooding.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-06
HABIT OF TIPPING SERVANTS.
Instances illustrating Its Abuses on the
Continent of Europe.

A Chicago woman who recently spent
brief season in Germany speaks IN
terms Of condemnation of the custom,
almost universal there, of tipping serV-
ants. The practice is not confined 20
the hotels and inns, but guests at the
private homes of the rich are expected
to cross the palms of those who attend
to their wants. This woman, in relat-
ing her experiences, said:
When my visit came to an end /
was in such a dilemma as to what was
the proper thing to do in the way Of
fleeing the servants that after some de-
liberation l went to my hostess for re-
lief.
You have such a retinue of serV
ants / said to her, that ! simply can
not fee them all. l want you to tell
me which ones will expect a remem-
brance and what amount it ought to
be-
"Whereupon she told me that the
question had come up so often in this
very way that she had at last hit upon
a plan which her husband agreed was
a good one and which had been in oper-
alton for a long time in their household
to the entire satisfaction of all con-
cerned, including the servants. She
showed me locked box in dark nook
in the hail. and into a slit In this her
guests dropped whatever amount it was
their pleasure to give the servants.
Once in six months the box was open
ed and the contents distributed among
the staff, the gift being proportionate
to the place held-the butler, footmen,
room maid and others who come in d.
rect contact with the guest receiving
the larger amount-which / can assure
you was the greatest kind of relief to
me and seemed a good idea to adopt
elsewhere"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-06

to $3.50 100. or only about three millions in
excess of the lowest point touched one
month ago. Since that period the banks,
despite the manifest effort to rec0up re-
serves. have lost at least 10 millions OF
cash holdings. although they have gained
s.. 100000 excess surplus.
This has been accomplished by the con-
traction of nearly Al millions of loans and
80 millions of deposits, unusually heavy
liquidations at this period. The treasury
demands have been responsible for the
steady loss. 1t is a question how much
longer the present conditions can prevail.
The disbursements of the treasury of the
August interest and the receipts of specie
from the West. from Australia and the
Klondike may partly relieve the situation.
but at the threshold of the crop season
the situation is exciting serious considera-
ton.
The statement, perhaps. does not re-
fleet other than transitory conditions. At
any rate there seems to be no difficulty
in obtaining accommodations at this CEN
ter and money rates are comparatively
easy. The loss of specie reported is due
to shipments to Montreal on account of
the bank failures there. and receipts from
others centers are known to have been
large enough to counteract this loss,
even though the statement does not show
it. Any drain on New York is bound to
bring relief in the way of gold imports,
for exchange is now declining in man.
ner that foreshadows such a conclusion.
Still, the season may be tided over with
ont this course. The fact that the dearth
of money can be traced to the wonderful
trade prosperity of the country is appar-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-06
A WOMAN you CAN'T SNUB.
Never Trifie With a Skinny Woman if
Her Face shines.

Do you know who is the most exas-
perating woman in the world? The
woman you can't snub. She is two
kinds--the meek and lowly sort that
when you smite her turns the other
cheek until you are positively too tired
to deal her another blow, and the one
whose self-importance is as invulner-
able as Achilles heel. l met one Of the
last kind early in the winter. On gem
eral principle l would avoid this wom-
an, because she's skinny and her face
shines. Something is all wrong about
a skinny woman: one way or another
she's dangerous.
When skinny woman's face shines
it means she's above using powder and
Is sure to make a parade, as a virtue,
of the very wrong that is to account
for the lack of flesh on her bones. 1
couldn't help the woman calling on me.
and / returned her first call rather than
run the risk of what she might do to
me If | violated this fundamental prin-
ciple of right social action as prescrib-
ed by every etiquette book in the land.
When she called the second time she
addressed me as my good woman I
can forgive almost anything but being
called a good woman. Only a mental
or mediocrity past 40 is properly termed
good woman. l resolved to snub this
creature, and I wanted her to know 1
was snubbing her. | would never re-
turn her visit-never. And how do you
suppose she take it? Every time she
sees me she apologies to me for not
having returned my visit-blots my in
tended neglect of her out of mind and
potronizes me with the assumption that
it is she who is neglecting me. Mark
the wisdom l have uttered!
Never trifie with a skinny woman IL
her face shines.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-06

market. The tone was strong, yesterdays
prices being obtained for the few cattle
sold.
at strong prices but other grades were
weaker and generally &c lower. Light
hogs sold at "a. 5Od4. 30: mixed lots. Si.40T
4.s0: heavy. s4.10d4.75; pigs, s35Od4. 80;
culls. $2d4.10
Sheep-The market for sheep and lambs
was steady and about unchanged. Re
ceipts were light and little was done.
Sheep, s2d5 for poor to best lots; range
sheep 81. 5Gd4.25; lambs. s3d6.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-06
LOOKING FOR HIS GUN
The Sequel to a Peculiar Game
of Poker.
HE TOLD HIS TROUBLES
Martin Jefferson Held Remarkably High
Hands, but His Opponents Hap
pened to Hold Still Bs:-
ter Cards.

Great Falls, Aug. 5.-Martin Jefferson
was arrested last night at a late hour.
He was going about looking for a gun
with which to kill a man who he be-
lieved had robbed him at a game Of
poker He ran into a policeman, and
that ended his hunt.
However. he told his troubles. He
said that he had been enticed by strang-
ers into a game of poker. in the course
of which he held some remarkably large
hands, and he backed them to the best
of his judgment Unfortunately the
other men held better cards, and after
ne had dropped few shekels to the
strangers, he thought something was
wrong. When he held a full house, the
other fellows had tours, and when he
had threes the others had full house
or tours. According to his experience
in the past, this was not good poke,
and he went out for a gun with which
to even UP the draw.
This morning he cheerfully paid So
and costs toward the gambling license
fund of the city, and hereafter he will
have gun when he asks for cards
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-06
Smallpox Cases.

Great Falls, Aug. 5.-Several times
in the past two weeks there have been
rumors that there were cases of small
pox in the city and six suspects were
sent to the pesthouse, near the county
poorfarm. Later number of the ply
sicians of the city united in pronounc-
ing all of these cases malignant chtck-
enpox. No publication of these cases
was made for fear of creating an I'm
necessary scare among the people of
the city. Now it develops .hat
young man, James Wordon, who went
from this city to LewistoWn three
weeks ago has been taken i'll and a
Lewistown physician, who has had
large experience with this disease, pro-
nounces it varioloid. He, with two
others, who were exposed to it, are
being kept in strict quarantine. Wor-
den is recovering and the others have
as yet developed no symptoms of at
tack. 1t is also reported to-day that
two cases of smallpox exist on he
Dearborn, some miles up the line of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-06
Mines Bonded.

Great Falls, Aug. BE. Denzell and
E. A. Higginson of Spokane arrived
in this city this morning from Run,
ming Wolf creek, where Mr.. Denzell is,
interested in some mining property.
Denzell was formerly the proprietor
of the Cash Buyers Resort in this
city. The gentlemen say they not only
examined the Denzell property, but
they have looked over and bonded
other property in that vicinity, and
are now taking back to Spokane some
samples of ore which they will have
tested before closing the deals. The
properties in that district carry gold,
silver, lead and copper but are low
grade ores, though large bodies, and if
a cheap method of working them can
be found they are likely to prove prof
table
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-06
A RUNAWAY MATCH.
stern Parents Concluded 1t Was Easier to
Forgive.

Great Falls. Aug. 5.-On Tuesday of
this week a marriage license was is
sued to George n. Whitaker and Miss
Cora J. Bishop of Kibbey, and they
were married the same night. 1t was
not known at the time that there was
anything romantic about the mar
riage, but it now develops that it was
a typical runaway match, and in the
end the parents forgave the young
folks according to the formula. The
Bishop family came from Oregon not
quite a year ago and snapped farms
with William Smith of Kibbey. After
they had resided in Kibbey for some
time the comeliness of the eldest daugh-
ter caught the eye of young Whitaker
and he began to WOO her. But the
parents of the Bishop family did not
fancy the attachment, and according
ly sat down upon it. Then the young
couple began to maneuver, and the re-
suit was the marriage. The Whit
takers went to Monarch, where the
young man owns a ranch, and 1t is
now said that the elder Bishops are
reconciled to the affair and Will move
back to Oregon in the course of a
short time. 1t Is also said that the
young lady, instead of being 10, as
she stated in her application for IL
cense, is only 16 or Il.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-06
BELT NOTES.

Belt, Aug. AIRS. Miller of Mont
pelier, Idaho, arrived Wednesday and
is visiting her two sons, Harry and
Ben Miller.
Father Pudenz of Great Falls was in
the city this week.
Mrs. John s. Cook and daughter,
Miss Virnie, are visiting friends in
Lewiston.
Mrs. Purtell. from Minneapolis.
Mimi, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jim
Dowlan. Mrs. Purtell's husband Is
manager of the American Telegraph
company at st. Paul.
Mr.. Robinson of Great Falls visited
Arlington this week, looking after his
interests in the Arlington Mercantile
company.
Mrs. DR.. Lawyer has gone to East
Helena and Winston in the interests OF
the Degree of Honor.
w r. Glasscock and wife, E. H.
Bartlett and wife. T. c. Leece and Mrs.
Eta Clingan have returned from a
10 days fishing trip on Cottonwood
creek.
Mrs. Martin, the owner of the Martin
mill in this city, is visiting on Otter
creek Mrs. Martin now lives in Cali
fornia, and this is her first visit In TINS
section for nine years.
Editor Stone of the Steckett Post
was in town Monday
Louis Walling brother of the bicycle
man, Dave Walling. was kicked in the
groin by a mule while working in the
mine Monday and his injuries are
rather serious. Louis was born in
Wales and is one of ~ children.
DR.. l.. H. Thurston was called to
| Sand Coulee Sunday to attend his wife.
| who sustained serious injuries from a
| fall.
DR.. Vidal. accompanied by Editor
Mitchell of the Great Falls Leader, has
| gone to the coast for a short stay.
| From the immense loads of wool
hauled through Belt en- route to Great
| Falls and the equally large loads of
| lumber on the return trips, it is evil
| dent that the Judith basin is in very
| prosperous condition.
| Constable Rush will appear in Great
Falls Tuesday on a charge of using un-
| due influence when arresting Judge
| Foley on the streets one day recently
Judge Foley, 1t will be remembered
had an alteration with horse herder
and a warrant was sworn out for his
arrest, which was served by Constable
Rush In making the arrest force was
| used.
Two years ago merry-go-round
was set up in Island park and after
| brief whirl the county imposed a tax
| of 800 per month, which the managers
| We're unable to pay. Until the last few
| days the machine was left alone to
| battle against the ravages of time, and
the way the wooden horses gamboled
DER the green would have excited a
| theme from Eugene Field. This week
| the outfit was gathered together and
| loaded in a box car and shipped to An
! aconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-06

Omaha Live stock.

Omaha, Aug. 5.-Cattle-Receipts, 400.
Market nominally strong. Native beef
steers. s4.75n5.75: Western steers, siG4.sO;
Texas steers, So. 5O44 %; cows and heifers,
50. 6Gd4.l5; Gamers, 81. 25d340; stockers
and feeders $3.6Om4. 80: calves. sid6.2
bulls and stays, 81. SOaIi.2O.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000. Market strong.
Heavy. A.42l4M4.50 50; mixed, 81 .i2laI4. As
light, S4.4Od4.50; bulk of sales, A.i2laM
4.471a.
Sheep-Market steady. Fair to choice ma
tives, 81. 2504. 60; fair to choice Westerns,
S3.75I4 %; common and choice sheep, s3.5O
"a 10; lambs, "a SOFAS. %.