davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-07

American troops which recently landed
at the island of Negros They were
sent there by General Miller at Iloilo
in command of Colonel Smith, to take
formal possession for the United States,
which he did without trouble. Previous
to the time the troops landed a commits
sion from the island visited General
Otis and said they were willing to sur
render and asked that he take the in
habitants under his protection. The
congratulatOry address to General Mil
Ter embodied in General Otis dispatch
is particularly gratifying to the officials
of the administration as they believe
that the feeling among the inhabitants
of the island of Negros is such that
there will be no trouble in dealing with
them heReafter.
General Otis dispatch is as follows:
Following from IloilO, 4th instant:
Government, congress and inha bitants
of Negros to General Miller Iloilo: We
affectionately salute you and cOngrat-
ulate ourselves for the happy arrival of
Colonel Smith and troops under his
ders and beg you to send this salute and
congratulations to General Otis, Manila.
as representative of the government of
the United States in the Philippines
Lacson.' (Signed), OTIS"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-07
CLOSE TO A STRIKE.
1t Is Possible Santa Fe's Differ
ences With Telegraphers
Can't Be Settled.

If the grievance committee of the Order
of Railway Telegraphers persists in its
demand of a horizontal increase in sal
aries of y per cent and the minimum
salary Of opera tors placed at $50 per
month, strike of that order on the Santa
F'e will result. 1t is authoritatively stat
ed that the company will not grant the
demand.
The grievance committee is in confer
ence with General Superintendent Nudge
this afternoon Before the conference ends
Mr.; Nudge, will tell the committee, that
neither a D per cent increase in all sal
aries nor an increase in the minimum sal
ary from $45 to SO per month will be
agreed to by the company.
It will then be the operators turn to
move. If they see fit to argue the mat
ter and finally agree to increases only in
the present schedule went into effect, the
matter will be amicably adjusted. If not,
strike will be the natural outcome.
w. V. Powell. chief of the o. r. T., is
at present in Denver with NJ. NJ. Dolphin.
general counsel of the order, endeavoring
to secure new schedule of wages on the
Colorado and Southern railway, where a.
strike is also pending. He is expected
back here this, week. and nothing final will
mittee either way until his return.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-07
GEN. CLAYIN FRENZY
Drives Servants From the House and
Refuses to Admit Old Friends

Lexington. Ky. March. 7.-According
to news received from Foxtown. the
postoffice within quarter of mile of
the Mansion Whitehall, General Cas-
sius NJ. Clay is in terrible state of
mind. The people are afraid of him
and nobody has seen him for several
days.
1t is stated that when last seen Gen.
Clay was in a frenzy. having driven the
servants from the place
The general has denied himself to
strangers and few of his friends have
ventured near him. His son, Brutus
Clay of Richmond, drove over to see
him last week, and upon his return re-
ported him in a bad humor.
The elegant furnishing in the mansion
is badly disarranged and things outside
are in a state of chaos. The general
continually pores over his writing and
keeps his two bodyguards almost con-
stantly on the road to the home of his
late child wife, Dora Brock, carrying
her flowers and letters. During the cold
weather he sent Dora a quantity of bed
clothing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-07
TO SUE WOLCOTT
The Colorado Senator's Married
Life a Mistake
Which Is to Be Rectified by His
Wife,
WHO WILL SUE HIM
For Divorce = They Live I'm
happily Together.
Separation a Great Surprise to
Residents of Washington.

Washington, March THE announce
ment that a separation had occurred
between Senator Wolcott and his wife
has caused a sensa ation in Washington.
The separation took place only a few
days ago, and since that time Mr.. VOL
colt has made his home at the Arling-
ton hotel, while his wife continues to
occupy their handsome home on Con-
necticut avenue.
1t has been rumored for some time
that their domestic relations were not
pleasant as they should be, but they
were seen together in society early last
week. Mrs. WOlcOtt occupied a seat in
the reserved gallery of the senate Feb
ruary % and was an earnest and atten-
tive listener while her husband read
George Washington's farewell address
to the American people. Senator VOL
cott admits the separation and says it
is due to incompatibility of temper.
The understanding is that Mrs. VOL
colt will go to Denver soon and quietly
secure a divorce. Her husband will not
resist the decree, and there will be no
sensational developments at the trial.
When Mr.. WOlcott entered the senate
ten years ago he was OmparatiVely a
poor man. He had been successful
lawyer and enjoyed a lucrative practice,
but he had the reputation of spending
money faster than he made it. He used
to be something of a plunger, and on
one occasion it is said he won $4,000 at
faro in single sitting. The next day,
according to the story. he dropped the
entire amount and about $4,000 more
trying to beat the bookmakerS at
Sheepshead bay. But he had sOwn his
wild oats" and had settled down to a
commonplace existence when he came
to the senate. He had nothing except
his salary and a retainer of $4,000 a
year from a western railroad corpora
ton, of which he was the chief attor-
ney.
In 1891 he married Mrs. Bass, a
aa1 thxyV rifO of RJIff fo1 1n nd
her to Washington. During the time
the Wolcotts have resided here they
have lived at the rate of 100000 per
year. Recently, it is stated, Senator
WolcOtt realized handsomely on some
mining investments, and he is now
cIassed as a millionaire. He was for a
long time quite devoted to his wife, and
their friends are much distressed by the
news of their separation.
HER MOTHER MADE THE MATCH.
Buffalo, N Y. March Mrs. Met
calfe, mother of the wife of Senator
WolcOtt is a white-haired old lady, who
rules a certain section of the ultra
fashionable society of Buffalo. She is
credited with making the match be-
tween her daughter and the senator,
but declined to discuss the causes of the
divorce proceedings.
When Mrs. WolcOtt met the senator
she was Mrs. Lyman K. Bass, widow of
one of President Cleveland's former
law partners. Since her marriage Mrs.
WOlcOtt has visited in Buffalo about
once a year. On only two occasions
since 1890 has the senator accompanied
her on these visits. Very little is known
here about their domestic life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-07
SENATE TAKES A NEW TACK.
Amends the Executive and Judiciary
Bill in a Startling Manner.

The senate has taken a new tack and
one which is somewhat startling 20 the
older members of the legislature in deal
ing with the house in the controversy
over appropriations. Instead of working
on the house executive and judicial bill
with it's original title the senat has
stricken out that title and inserted IN lieu
thereof miscellaneous appropriation bill.
This bill gives new meaning and 1t car
rieS the rider calling for S15.OoO to near
the Falloon-St contest case
The senate met this morning, held
short session and took a recess until after
dinner, having first passed a resolution eX-
tending the time for the cOnsidera ton of
appropriat ton bills until o clock this
evening.
Although nearly everyone watching tne
legislature has stopped guessing as to the
hour of final adjournment. the resolution
adopted last night provides that the seS-
sion shall end tomorrow at noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-07
NEWSPAPER SARCASM.
Why Witness mahon Would Not Tes-
tify Against "Pet" Moore.

Atlantic City, N. J., March Martin
Mahon, who is said to be in this city at
present, told John Wilson, whom he ac-
cidentally met here Saturday that he
did not intend to appear in the Moore
Mahon trial in New York. The reason
Mahon gave for not desiring to appear
against Pet Moore was the sarcasm
printed in the New York papers while
he was testifying. He dreaded going
through the ordeal again.
Whether Mahon was still in the city
or not, Mr.. Wilson said he was not able
to say.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-07
Look Out For the Icic1es.

Kansas City. March THE accident
which occurred in the west bottoms a
short time since in which a young man
was killed by an icicle falling from the
caves of high roof and striking him
on the head, is likely to occur again.
Projecting from the roof of Convention
hall on the Thirteenth street side, are
several water pipes, which discharge
their flow directly upon the middle of
the sidewalk. Yesterday there depend
ed from three of these spouts an icicle
from one to three feet in length and
heavy enough, should it fall upon a
pedestrians head, to fracture it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-07
HOMEWARD BOUND.
The 23d Kansas is Speeding
Over the Rails.

Newport News, Va. March THE Unit
ed States transport Thomas, formerly the
Minnewaska, has arrived here from Santi-
ago having on board the Twenty-third
Kansas regiment colored infantry, Lieu
The troops left over the Chesapeake and
Ohio for Fort Leavenworth, Kan. The
transport was roughly handled by. the
weather on the voyage from Santiago,
which port she left last Tuesday, and it is
believed it will be necessary to send her
to the dry dock for repairs. There was
no sickness of a serious nature on board
during the trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-07
WILL TALK OF A MINT.
Commercial Club to Take Up an I'M
portant Subject at Kansas City.

Kansas City March There will be
a subject of interest for the considera-
ton of the Commercial club at its meet
ing tonight.
c. Z. F'inney, traffic manager of the
Consolidated Kansas City Smelling and
Refining company will read a paper
on the question of securing the estab-
lishment in Kansas City of a branch of
the United States mint. a matter which
is of the greatest Importance and which
will probably claim the attention of the
club and call for early and vigorous ac-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-07
HAD LOAD BOTH WAYS.
Bachelor Hauled Peanuts to Market
and Returned With Family.

Guthrie, March 7-SeveraI weeks ago
John Cofield, a bachelor, of Perkins,
Okla. started for Joplin, Mo-, with a
big load of peanuts, to sell to farmers
in that state. Near Carthage, he stopped
at a house. where he met Mrs Margaret
Frye a, widow, with seven children. 1t
was a case of love at first sight. He
proposed and they were married next
day. all returning to Perkins in his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-07
ALL INDICTED.
True Bills Against MissourPs Alleged
Train Robbers.

9, Kansas City. March IA special to the
John Kennedy. "Bilr' Ryan and Dutch"
Sheppard were today brought before the
Wright county grand jury for examna-
ton on the charge of robbing the Memphis
express train at Macomb last January.
The town is crowded with spectators and
the court room was jammed when the
proceedings began. Ryan appeared sui
len, while Kennedy displayed the same
spirit of braggadocio which chara acterized
his preliminary hearing.
True bills were returned against the al
legged bandits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-07
BRYAN STILL FIRM.
To Stand by Bimetallism at National
Convention.

Guthrie, Ok, March 7.-Co1. W. J.
Bryan spent few hours in the city
yesterday. He is en- route to Austin,
Tex where he lectures Wednesday
night.
Il will be in the next national Dem
ocratic convention" said Col. Bryan,
land 1 will expouse the cause of bimet-
allism to the exclusion of all else. The
peoples issue can not be sidetracked.' -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-07
PRAIRIE FIRES.
Are Devastating a Number of Texas
Counties.

St Louis, March IA special to the
Republic from San Antonio, Tex, says:
A dispatch from San Diego says that
prairie fires are raging in Nueces, Starr
and Duvual counties. 1t has not rained
in this section for more than six months
and the dead, dry grass burns like tin
der.
Fires are burning at half a dozen
points along the Texas Mexican road
between Laredo and Corpus Christi
They were started by sparks from loco
motives Near Aguilares, William O.
Liver, a ranch foreman, and two la
borers were surrounded by the flames
and all three periShed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-07
ANOTHER VETO.

Governor Stanley this afternoon We
toed the special dentistry bill permitting
DR.. r. A. Thomas of Colby, and others
to avail themselves of certain laws. His
grounds were the same as those on
which he vetoed the pharmacist bill
that it was special legislation of dan
serouS kind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-07
skating Championship Contest.

ST. Louis, March John Nilsson, the
champion skater of the world, who will
meet John s. johnson and Harley Da-
wilson in a series of three races at the
ice palace this week for the indoor
championship of the world, has arrived
from Halifax, N. s. The first race of
the series will take place tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-07
KlPLING TO BE A PEER.
Will Be EnnObled January l,
1900.

New York, March 7.-Rudyard Kip
ling, it is reported, will be elevated to
the peerage on January 1, 1900.
DR.. Neil MacPhatter of Edinburg,
Scotland, who is staying at the Windsor
hotel, says he has received the news
from Sir Walter Besant. He adds that
the report is common gossip in the
literary circles of London.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-07
more Paw at Cotton MilIs.

Salem, Mass, March 7-When the oper-
atiyes of the Nuamkeag steam cotton
mus mus or TINS pace Went 9T 20 Work iooay
advance of wages to take effect April 1.
The advance practically is restoration of
the cut of January, 1898. About 1,500 hands
will be affected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-07
LONGLEY APPOINTED.
Coffeyville g. A. R. Veteran Named
as Assistant Secretary of Vicks-
burg Park Commission.

Coffeyville, March 7.-Captain c. E.
Longley, a prominent G.. A. r. member
here, has received official notice of his
appointment as assistant secretary on
the Vicksburg National Military park
commission
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-07
SANTA FE GETS 1T.
Secures Control of the Z. o. @. & 8. W.
Road Out of CoffeYvIlle.

CoffeyvflIe, March THE Santa Fe
has secured control of the New Kansas,
Oklahoma Central and Southwestern
railroad projected from Coffeyville to
Vernon Texas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-07
To Make An Kinds of Cement.

Trenton, N. J., March 7.-Articles of in
corpora ton were filed with the secretary
of state today of the Continental Cement
company, which has an authorized caPi-
tai of SO, 600 600, s., ,000,0 600 of which is pre-
ferred and will bear per cent non-cumu-
latiVe dividends. The company is en-
powered to manufacture ALL kinds Of ce-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-07
Admiral Won Knorr Resigns.

Berlin, March Admiral Won Knorr.
commander-in-chief of the navy, has
resigned. His intention to take this
step was announced last autumn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-07
NO TROUBLE IN NEGRos.
The Inhabitants Welcomed Our
Forces With Open Arms

Washington, March IA cablegram
from General Otis at Manila, received in
Washington, indicates the satisfactory
and agreeable reception accorded to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-07
Gold Moves Eastward.

New York March Gold to the
amount of 1880, 600 has been received
in this city from the Pacific coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24

f~asm Haagsass Tor san Francisco sear
t4sGFa la<sseE. fraHa sAhs1'assu 49x $50
Francisco Spak~s FesS. ls-~scar " r
ID - hr 4 Il. wIEScrs. I&f s--ss aarsh. leng.
I%Ie wvSf Arrived FsA~ @s~>sr New
surg, froTa S4a Francisco 10 Iazaa -
aRAYS HARR0R~ Sailed Fee> s@@-Schr
Volunteer for Saa Francisco. ssslar 40"
ward Aearke. Ser san Franc sssss sfaT Nes'~
yans, FOR S2n E-anc1sces ssh<n ssssssAsRtF
Caty. fer eaa s'raaaesss'a. sehg laura Mad
500 9@r S%a sFsEetsSS 60
NEAH EAS-PasssG oDs Web. = scar
jain A Campbell. from FeT5 GkaAtteS
Cor aoaaiu.a- II. NJ 5. Pheasant, rom
-2-SsT sssaeea. ETem S~sn s'FaacIsce. Nse-
sarSS azsSs kA2sss SatsHd ports.
tJ-A14i@AM RAY Sailed kSh, e 81 So
Nicholas. tTorn Seattle fer Sal t'vsi3eises';
IN s'T@sao fFg9Ea Fox2 L0aleN sor Homo
lagg
PORT TOWNSEND sailed Feb Str
o4Snn4a, fsr AeAsharsa.
SOUTH Rem -A--ArrlNeA Feb. y Ar
Wetteos. sruua san Fgasc3sea.
ASTORIA 81 ssssd Feb z-~Str state ~
California Ter S<an ENraEctsso. HF 81 fassa-
nie Kerr, sor Qaesnsse*a = y Msassssase.
for Queenstown. .AFEzs ed-tSs 81 W.salass-
town from san Francisco
PORT BfeA II II .EsE~-AETfV1t Fea. r
s>hr Lyman =. Foster. fFon Port Town
send
TAC1MA-saiie,l Feb = -Sehr Glendale.
fer S4n feSso. SehE - -, Watson, far
san Francisco. ar Olympia. fer AeEe-
hama
PORT ANGELES Sailed Feb esBk
wilma. for san Francisco, kT Sh CsSs,sriss.
for Queenstown. e& Isos0gsa. y Fort
Hadgo>s. C1e.Are's--Isk 1yleEA fes >f9ria,
PORT sANHa sF.-SSticd Feb ~SNsar
kst6eT Zane. far Saa issiro-
SAN SCtS~Sai}cA. Feb =. SIR
TStanga. f0E Naas3usos ssr willamette. ger
seattle. STR Aackinsw- for TAI ars4 sctF
Mayffs~ev, TOR a'oQuEe river ATT}ys%i.
Frt. =. Schr L&sA6onBs. irens nEA!s is-AE-
h0-,
riEte5C- Sailed Fob 9t~Hr sd William
MnShell, tor Fort AnNaLeN. 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24

Steamer Laurada Is due from the north
tomorrow,
Steamer Cleveland sailed last nigh, far
San Francisco
Steamer Cottage city Is expected from
Sksgway tomorrow.
Steamer CITY ~ Topeka Is booked 70 sail
this morning az o'clock FOR the north.
Steamer Humboldt VIII com" 1T the
drydock at guartermaster haTbor this
morning az o'clock
Steamer Charles Nelson arrived from
San Francisco yesterday with thirty TIE
passengers and isa tens Of freight
BARK Cheney Was load ug coal az the
bunkers yesterday for San Franciscn.
After dis-haFE3ug At that pert she VIII
go on the dock for repairs.
Two steamers viii salt eor the north
Sunday SteRner Fsrailnn sails AZ 10
10 o'eIuek In the forenoon and Ihe steam
or Humboldt 81 : o'clock ia she evening.
Steamer Aanauenee viii arrive ~ port
Tuesday from Victoria "a lead "A cargo for
Uoueinlu She WAS - have sailed fnr
the Hawaiian iElauds tomorrow. bat has
been delayed al Victoria in getting a crew.
SEATTIFss Iosdlng hotel TIE Rainier
Grand Strictly arst class American ard
European plan
T.aGxE waiting tomorrow night. Sew
ents asaa Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24
STEAMER DAY.
Queen Arrives Prem san Erancisro
II asatiiia Departs-

Yesterday MAS St.a Fuar DAY ~ Ocean
dock ths steamer queen arriving from
san Francisco Ana she { Yaa tlllR sailing.
The Queen had So IONS e freight and sae
following passeESeEs for Seattle
g ]. Mc4lsaae. Airs = Hebron, J. -.
THOMPSON r. gserAex & T. EA}arurl. =.
\ Brooks. 7. Gail. J II. Allen, +. 5.
Brsstoi. Rev. Is, 4. psmpsy Miss \ Mills.
X Callahan ard Wife ) i RTNNns J.
skim. T. r. over. r. II. Iahasaa. =.
Jones 4 ii Hamilton and nineteen Sec
end class
The Urnatila HAD 80 ;eas 81 freight and
fne following passengers,
i. Il Flint t. Mst'lellan. Il n. schar-
askoT ard wife T. Russell. II II i4nT0rN,
J. t. ptFoelet = " Landersau. -.
Nicholson. "a Carry, j. Mcpherson. W
+ Root. r. r Erle$ q. Is Herman, X
J. Clyde and twenty-five SECOND class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24
AHfsE UflsE.Rs NATIONS.

@T1sriaf I1tsratcH II Past-Iute!}ig@Ycer.
MEAN PAY. keh. %-s p IA f}ars4r11-
efeT, = - Ctouey; ~iad west u4rse rrssl.s.
PaszeS 6st 1aef n.Tht-A ship IN tow II
tte l@erHs = =. II. bark IL t0w % ;ns
50 i.sssH- $40 p ~ II ~. :. Pheasant
a.4a g. ia 'Hg SeA Lion. : q. m. a bark is,
tex e. ftc NaGGcfe-- : a. ru = ges.1T-
fsiastest BARK - tow ~ the Tyse l. a.
m taE Tacoma. IN T. ra
IA lsl>A1. teo. e. . n ~f1oa6y
fresh seNt w5a9
PYSbT, Feb. - ?. na.-C7ouay. fresh
west H.aa
FORT CRESCENT. F,h. - II p m
su4tss
PORT A%} ETEs FEB ss-4 = 70
A3o'sc5 stForN Fe#; I'd FRasss gxx elHF
tNE she uigns1 8s4F& f'ss}ana .u s1x - sne
Esot'o1a Passed GA f.Ip oss.arsse. IN
to@ 4 shs Txe@ Nk NEna ~ gcgx - '1se
y = seTev. hsg 9sF7on. n tow. n tfss fse -
SO AaEa. g4rnwwgsIsare an hk Ancgra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24

CoI<oNA SPRINGS \ LEAK.
Encounters a severe Gale aud He
tarns To Port Angeles

The American hark CaleE4a IS at Port
Angeles after having pat hack from SEA
in distress Sac left ,hs SuGaa tebfusFE
10 loaded with lumber F1ve days au' saN
ran into severe gale, watch ended IN q
hurricane sweeping away the deck lead
and everything movable.
Fer "a time The sea Fan 80 hish tnAt great
anxiety was felt for avT safety, bat gcoa
seamanship brought her thToase. There
vas eleven Zee n watcr jn her holj. and
as tAat hal been taken IN rs less lstssn ten
hours the captain taeuslsE Il adv sable 10
return 10 port
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24
LIVE S1uCh MARIN ETS.


CHICAGO Fec b Trade in cattle to-
ssS wss saow. 90 haSs II S Sesas.se for
ths cemmoneT dr0xes. up 10 &sS1a.Ss fer
fFesfy good ID Prime grades Sales NeTS
iaTssll a. Si.@5ss5.@S. tee average quality be-
TX ES-GF Western fed steers, s4a3sy
Texas steers s2.SSs -. caves. S@.ss94z
hogs wegs ac$GNe and steady. fasr 10
eaoice. g 'tsfs- SPA Iacklns lots, 3 .ssst
@satzs mixed, Ss,,ssa- s..@sz. butchers, &.assSs
&i.as. ssSa5. sS-ssss4 q. Digs. Ass&-ses.
Sheep were steady aa3 lagneS rather slow
and weak At The recen. decline. hooC %
prime sheep. S175si &so. largely a; Stas4 ~
ewes. s.. s5aa93, YeariipgS. s4.zs5gase, wiki
geo3 sales Ter exgoF, at s. sea- AIS. poor 10
SN0
Reeelpss-Ca;tie. s.soo. hogs, = oss. sAesp.
1850.
Omaha.
OMAHA. Fea. s2-catils- Receipts lpa
head. market. active stronger. Native
hees steers. $48a-&5. Western steers s. NsI
as. Texas ssecys, s3et4 La: CONS ana
htifeIs. S-zasls 70, canuers. Ss2ss3 g. -
sl.sc kFFs ana feeders & Ssffs NJ calves, 81 ~
gas. buls ara slacs. S4Tstf4,7s.
Hogs Receipts, 50 hea5. market. ~
higher. Heavy. S. sssz So. mixed, sasS4i
$40. hgat. SS.a-s4s &s<. bulk q safes. S, a5aI
Sheep Receipts $50 market. steady.
Fair 30 chotce natives. s. .5sis A.; fair 70
choice Westerns. s. -ts.34. s. common ard
stock sheep. s. ss45.6e. lambs. sls54.s0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-24
A NEW LIFE. ---.
A NEW IIEE DESPAIR
A NEW LIFE. W. Mo-ZE.
HUDYAN
CURES.

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dsssttsateS or abused Themselves
Ahus aE ores self b privilege bst IL
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hof 20 your interest - get baex your
STOMACH your ffafn yaur p4ssrwe
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yGG fosfrd than. ard senew yourself pgtt y
ths rsra@eio treatment. fIuSyaq Tsals fflt~
van can - has anlE Frozu tie do<ts,rs -
TIE Hotz9a Asf5cai Institute No one a.ea
can give yn0 II 4aysn II yea are weak
and premature Z you f4Tes fr8Fs =
premature Eeasnss~ yct shauif wT sns
Kernsf35' Treatment frsgn fhe Efu6sog Ma
Teal Instttais. taN 8f write for