davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-05
B|)GS Up FIVE GENTS
Poor Quality and the Supply
insufficient
TOPS UP TO $500
Lots More Hogs are Eagerly
Wanted by Buyers.

Yesterday was one Of the real hog
days and sellers day on this market.
Against adverse reports from other west
ern hog markets this point set out on a
strong s cents higher and maintained
that strength through the day till the
close and after when reports would come
of possible late arrivals. This local and
purely local strength was made also in
the face Of continued offerings Of poor
hogs. One buyer fatty declared lie
would gladly pay SIC for any choice
hogs that might come in. There were
no choice hogs to call his offer, so the
tops settled on point nickel under
that $3.50. Three of the six cars sold
vent at the 60-cent top, and the other
three at only a point below, while the
two small punches Of wagon hogs next
in line were ~ cents down, and the next
125a cents away. There was a fairly
good run Of local wagon offerings, but
not many of very attractive quality,
was mostly very Indifferent, some very
poor St. Louis report of their crack
market was barely steady Chicago
was steady, closing easier, while Kan
sas City showed a split of strong to SC
higher. This market was strong five
higher all through the trading. Both
buyers wanted hogs, and wanted them
badly, and paid well for their strings Of
purchases. and more than willing to
take on three times as many, even to
pay another nickel to get the right kind.
Had several times the number been re-
ceived, yesterday would have been an
othr ringer. AS it was, it was a good
DAY for those sellers who were in with
hogs. This market IS hungry for more
good hogs and even yesterdays transac-
lions show that there IS no stronger
market anywhere, certainly none more
convenient for shippers and none where
better treated
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-05

Dennis LOOMS, Of Garden Plain, was
a shipper Of light weight hogs which
were bid in for tie top of the day.
Townsend & Lamon. OF Anda e, were
late arrivals with a car load Of extra
heavy hogs, which sold at the top.
John Radcliffe, of Cunningham, was in
with car load Of light hogs which sold
at next to TOP price
Joe Weidline shipped in from Augusta
a car load of medium weight hogs which
sold at the top price Of the day.
Walker & Co., Of Cunningham, were
shippers of light hogs, which sold At
next to top prices.
c. c. Carson, of Mt. Hope, was in with
a car of light hogs, which sold at next
to top prices
Joe Kirk, Of Kingman, was shipper
of light hogs which sold strong for their
grade
There are not enough hogs coming to
this market to supply the demand by
long ways There are two buyers in the
field for fat butcher hogs, and they
want them. Yesterday showed that OUT
side quotations cut no ice as far as e.
fluenclng this market tone IS concerned.
All the rest OF them were unsettled,
weak and generally lower, while this hog
market opened with q strength all its
own and maintained it all through the
trading Mr. viii Wallace the erer-
getic and neryy buyer for the D0ld
Packing company. said to an Eagle re-
porter late in the afternoon when he
had given up hoping for more hogs:
-Four times as many hogs are wanted
here. and I viii do my part toward
handling them as fast as they come in.
We are paying close to Kansas CITY
prices for good hogs and every cay
make a market as strong as the best I'm
the country" Mr.. Deck Parsons, sthe
bis. snrewd buyer for the Armour Pack
ing company, reiterated Billy Walaces
emphatic manifesto. and said, ''Thera Is
no danger Of any glut Of hogs on Shis
market Ny people are clamoring tor
more hogs. and I am only 100 anxious
10 buy them and ship them along. In
train loads if they come, and Wallace
and I together can take care Of many
more hogs than are coming Both these
gentlemen mean what they say. and
their attitude Of late on the open mar
ket proves il. They are doing better 0y
the shippers than the shippers can 10
anywhere else. and no farmer or .h0s
Spectator in this southwest can AFFORD
Il so By Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-05
ADVANCE N WHEAT
Argentine Damage Reports
Boosts Chicago Market
TALK OF A CORN SQUEEZE
Lard, for a Time, Shows Ac-
tivity-0ther Provisions Dull.

Chicago. Dec. 4.-Argentine amage re-
ports, the close Of navigation on the
sea Of Azov and the corn strength were
leading factors in an advance in wheat
today. January closing sc over yestsr-
DAY. December corn closed sc higher
and May with gain Of 1s9Ac. Pro
visions at the close were 21sd15c higher.
December corn was the feature in the
corn pit. Rumors Of a probable squeeze
similar 10 that worked BY Phillips were
rife. Contract stocks here are only L.
S10010 bushels, ana nearly all Of this Il
is stated has found an eastern market.
Receipts snow about one per cent OF
contract grade. Phillips was cred ted
with taking in $1,000 bushels of Decem-
Der during the day. There is little old
corn in the country, traders say and
the roads make f. difficult TO get tna-
TO market. Unfavorable weather ard
strength OF foreign markets were factors
ia the market. December sold between
&c and 371sc and closed &c over yester-
day at S67sc. Receipts were 52S cars, TWO
Of contract grade. No old corn was
transferred from private houses. May
sol edbtween 36}z and 3691c and closed
sac higher at 365sc.
Oats ruled dull and only fairly steady
in view OF the corn and wheat strength.
May sold between 23Sa and 237sc and
closed unchanged at 25zsc. Receipts
were SIS cars.
Provisions were generally dull, al
though az times lard showed some ac-
tivity on local buying. Hog receipts
were liberal. but prices were sustained
early by the demand for lard and
later by the grain strength. The close
was firm. January pork sold between
81. S715 and Sl2. 02l5 and closed 15c over
yesterday, at so 0215; January lard be-
tween 8. 70 and $50, closing 5Q71z cents
higher at S.. 80 January ribs between
$s171s and 81. 22lA, with the close PIC Up,
at $50.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat,
60; corn, 1876; oats, 80; hogs, A. 900 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-05

As; Texas COWS, 81. BG4. 30; native COWS
and heifers, S.75a4. 30; stockers and
feeders, 3. 75d4. %; bulls, 81 500. ..
Calves, receipts 500; market steady; $4.25
az. 70.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market strong to
sc higher; bulk Of sales, 81. T21s04. 3
heavy, $4.7od4. so packers, $.75d4. 50;
mixed. 8 72lsG4 .771s; light, s4.70G4.So;
workers, 81. 75G4.80; pigs, $4.0Q4.721z.
Receipts, 2Oo0; market strong;
lambs. $4.00a5. .; muttOns, g. 09d4.15.
ST. LOUIS
St. Louis. Dec. 4.-Cattle-R Receipts. 4
600; market steady; native steers, s. 250
SIS; stockers and feeders, 3. 40d4. 50
cows and heifers. S2.00G4.60; Texas and
Indian steers, s.. 2504.5 COWS and heif-
ers, g. 30d3.35
Hog-Receipts. 5000; market barely
steady; pigs and lights, A.5G4. Is; pack
ers, 81. 70d4.75; butchers. $4,000 $.
Sheep-Receipts. 200; market steady;
native muttons. s3.50q415; lambs, $3.50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-05
RINEHART SENDS REGRETS
Because OF Inability TO Attend a
Missouri Hanging


Guthrie, O. II, Dec. "A curiosity IN
the line of interchange Of official cour-
tesies is the reply of Sheriff Rinehart,
of Logan county, 10 the invitation re-
ceived from Sheriff AIudd Of Bates coun-
ty, Missouri, to attend the hanging Of
Noah McCinnis, convicted OF murder,
the execution to take place at Butler
Missouri December 20 Sheriff Rinehart
this morning sent regrets, as follows:
'IIon. z. c. Mud, Butler. Mo:
Dear Sir: I regret exceedingly that
I win not be able to attend the tie party
given in honor Of your distinguished
guest, Noah McGinnis. I am satisfied
that after you give him the elevaung
degree you propose ne will Noah lot
more about the higher things of life.
Please extend my regrets to your high
strung guest and accept them person
ally for yourself F. NJ RTNEHART.'
But he would not have attended any
how, even had he accepted the invita-
ton unless there had been some snappy
recapturing done by Sheriff. Mudd mean
while, for, as was reported in the Asso-
ciated Press dispatches this morning,
McGinnis made his escape last night.
The Nate sylvia who got away at the
same time is well known in Oklahoma,
Indian territory and southern Kansas
sylvia was IN jail charged with harness
stealing, of which he is alleged to make
a specially He IS said to have had
about thirty sets Of harness on or about
his person, cOnstructvely speaking,
when arrested by the 5sissouri officers.
which he is alleged TO have stolen In
that state He has been repeatedly IN
dicted for that particular style of lar
ceny, but has invariably made his es-
cape before trial All he seems to need
Is a little time for sober reflection, and
then he organizes a getaway. 1t is con-
sidered that NIcGinnis' departure was
simply in capacity Of invited guest.
since he is not known to be at all gifted
in the art of getting past bolts and bars
This is sylvia third escape from that
same Jail Twice he has been sought IN
Oklahoma and on his first recapture
was- apprehended IN LOGAN county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-05
HOMER KELLER INDICTED
Judge MeAtee Fixes Bail Which II E
ProunefF e. xe-

Enid. @. T.. Dec. 4-The grand 3urg
returned an Indictment THIS afternoon
against Homer a.=.-er, for assault win
intent TO kI judge NcAree PLACED ms
bond az S410 ea.eh vas Immediately
gwen Judge Bucklsr. pr El.1 4
cr nina lawyer. - Glthr.e. IS her be-
Ing associated with judge John C-rran
su the defense o. Homer Eeler.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-05
COTTON.

New York Dec. 4-Cotton futures
opened steady; December, 81 .95; January,
50 SO; February, 50. 50; March, s9.77; April
offered S. y; June, 1888; July, $50; Au-
gust, 50 q; September, $500.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-05
Notice


Wichita, kan, Dee. s. l9lo.
Sealed bids VIII be receved at this
ofhe unu p O'Clock N. December 1o. ls1}.
for the construction of the following
cin6er walks:
A 5-foot cinder walk on the south side
OF Rivervlew. from Wiley TO Budum
A 5-foot cinder walk on the north side
OF Franklin from Wiley "a BuGum
All bids must he accompanied by GER
tided check for $40 a. guarantee OF
good faith. The mayor and council re-
serve the right 90 reject any or all bids
1885 AMOS N-CLAIN. city Clerk
Port said. Dec 3.-The Uai,e6 States
BOAT wilmington has arrived here,
or her way 70 China.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-05

Guthrie. O. T. Dee. "A special 81 che
capital from El Bsno SAYS serG A.
A. Cosby has returned from ssas a. 2fo
nre-e Es went wh ra,lon n 70
g vernon 8nes fer one p GREGG
v11 was accused - giving w1r1is
cheek amounting 81 $50 fer Tal1as.=
horse SE Cos1y fouad hts w1n SID
compromised tle mater or
Gregory ss be IS called g or hs
see end also s-z1ry and divers als q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-05

on the Produce Exchange, To-Day tns
market closed as follows:
BUtter-Market dull creamery, l5Q24c;
dairy, 13d2oc.
Cheese-Active, 10l+auKc-
EggsQuiet; fresh. Ac.
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis, Dec 4.-Whest-Eo. 2 red
cash, elevator, 701zc track, 72I73c; De
cember, lie; January, 71&c; May. 7Fsc;
10. hard. 5s2sQs9c.
Como. 2 cash, 35l+c; track, 55Q55iz;
December. 2515c; May 254c,
Oats-So cash. 23lkc: track. 24itc:
December. E314ci May, 241zc: No. 2 white,
&c.
Pork-sl3.OO.
Lard-Dull: &.&
Spslter-Duu: S4.1s.
KANSAS CITY
Kansas City. Dec. A-Wheat-Decem~
Der. 63d63lsc; May, SIC; cash No. hard.
65d655sc. No. 3 hard. 65d651c; No. 2 red.
6sQ69c. No. Q. red. 64Gs7c
December. 35sc; May. glikc;
cash, no. mixed, s5Qa5iec: No. white.
34sc. No. g white. 22s Q34c.
Oats-So. 2 white. 24is1Z5c.
Rye-No 2 &c.
Hay-Choice timothy, Tea1o 8; prairie.
g 5aa1o.
Butter-creamsry isazc; fancy airy.
lie.
Egz-FreFh. SC
Receipts of wheat. IS cars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-05
TWO Youne .nr,s- Cot Narr.cd.

Guthrie. O. T., Dec A-Wash Halford
and Miss Myrtle Camden. both OF Lex
ington. were married at Purcell on
Tupces5a Of last week. The groom IS
%. the bride a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-05
LIYLSTOCA sIAKkEr4.
CHIraG0-


Chicago. Dec. +--Catt.e-dsrkel gen
orally STEADY, including butcher SO K.
natives, best on sale today. two car loads
Christmas a. S6.le; good 90 prime s-ea. s.
s.. a556 GO. poor 10 medium. s. I5.s5, So
lected feeders steady. SS-5Ef.z mixed
stockers. Se272.70; cows. S2.so74-15s heif-
ers. s. &14.55. Gamers. S-.o25 bulls
8 5fG415. calves slow. closing cents
lower. s. 59G5.5o, Texas-fed steers. s. GO
499; Texas grass steers, $yfl4.l5s
Texas bulls. 2-5&.
Hcgs-Receipts, today. 5000: tomorrow
q 90, estimated Left over. $685. ra- e.
opened stronger. closed easier, top Ri-s.iz;
mixed and butchers. seq -s--s. socd -
choice heavy. saE74.N; roug1 hssvy.
s. +e5+. % uEht, t4.5ys4.s7'1; bulk -
sales. s. 75fss3
Sheep-Recelpts. 1seoa, sheep AMI
lambs opened steady. closing slow; seed
10 choice wethers. Ss0145 Ear To-
choice mixed, s. -574E western sheep.
s. COOS Texas sheep. & s.; naive
lambs, si-ts5-53; western lambs. sac
SO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-05

RED ROSE CREAM CURES CHAP
PED HANDS. ALL DRUGGISTS.
l54-26t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-05

Martins Art Store win be open every
evening 'uu Christmas 15-6t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-05

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. ii SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS The GUNS. ALL.AYs
all PAIN. CURES WIND COLO and is
the best remedy for DIAERHOEA sod
by druggists in every part OF the world
BE sure and ask for "Nrs. Winslow' s
Soothing Syrup" and take no ether Kind.
Twenty-Five cents g. botta
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-05
THREE WEEKS PAY
Continued from sixth page.

to its cause and remedy, leads to the
! following comment: The cause of its be-
/ ginning in any pupils experience can be
/ traced 70 one Of two causes: Outside infiu-
/ ence, such as opportunity to chore for
the privilege Of lettering about business
/ places; desire to earn money to supply
/ demands which can not and ought not to
be supplied from the home; tendency to
! disobey instructions of parents to attend
/ school Second, wrong associates, espe-
cially with boys who are out Of school
! by parents consent or without any con
Germ on part of parents, especially where
/ younger boys begin to associate with old
er boys who are not in school for any
reasons.
( The continuance Of the practice OF the
failure Of the school 20 break up the
practice at once is largely due to the
homes not approaching or realizing the
/ seriousness Of truancy until the habit
has become fixed, and IS corrected, if at
ALL with great difficulty. If every parent
could realize that truancy is but a step
toward vagrancy. the practice would Gre
ate more serious concern upon the pa
rents part.
Deception, temptation to falsehood,
wrong associates bad habits. unreliable
ity. etc, are some Of the inheritances OF
the truants A few years ago an inves-
legation showed that a very large major
ftv Of the boys who were arrested for
violation Of laws were or had been in
school habitual truauts. The very limit
ed number of cases IN our schools is due
to the boards wise rule upon the sub
ject and TO the vigilance Of the teaching
force touching the matter. If all parents
could fully realize the danger which tru-
ancy forebodes, no truant would ever re-
ceive from his parent a written excuse
for absence when the parent knows the
pupil was truant. BY timely and faith
full efforts of the home in cooperation
with the school the habit can be correct
ed before the pupil IS beyond the infu-
enoe Of home and school.
This matter has received attention in
this report because Of It's vital import
ance in school relations, and that it's i'm
portance be given circulation.
L have placed some reports and rec
concentrations in the hands OF the proper
committees.
Respectfully submitted.
FRANK r. DYER, superintendent
TH WEATHER.
Wichita. Kan. Dec T. 1900
During the past "A hours, ending at
p, m, the highest temperature has been
81 the lowest %. a range Of % egrees,
and the mean has been 40, which is Just
the normal temperature for the day as
deduced from the observations at this
station for the past eleven years. with
clear weather. gentle north TO northwest
wind and moderately high barometer.
Since the first of the month the aver
age temperature has been 40, which is
egrees ally warmer than normal and the
total rainfall none, which is II inch less
than the normal
Since the first Of the year the rainfall
has been 81 L inches. which is BIG inches
more than the normal
FRED L. JOHNSON. Observer.
Washington Dec. Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday:
Kansas-Fair Wednesday and Thurs
day: north 20 northeast winds.
Oklahoma and Indian Territorv-Falr
Wednesday and Thursday; westerly
winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-05

Art gifts for ChrisJmas at Martins
Art Store. list
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-05

Though FuIIuan Sleeping car Va Ms
sourI Pacific railway. Wichita to ST. Louis
daily. Leave Wichita 2:25 .. M. arriving
In ST. Louis next morning 7.c1.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-05

CHICAGO.
Chicago, Dec. 4.-The leading futures
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-05

Kansas City. 40. Dec. 4-Cst-le- Re
cetpts, 1000. market strong native
s,ssTs. :. $50 * Texas s.ss-a. S-N5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-05
CASH QUOTATIONS.
nr--a--. ---.r-. - Z - Z =

FTour-Market quiet and steady.
Wheat-No. 3 spring 671zG71c; No. 2 red,
73d74o; No. 2 yellow. &c.
Oats-No. 2, 2214ci No. white, 25g261zc;
No 3, 2f24 826c.
Rye-No. 2, SOC.
BarIey-Fair to choice mailing. 50G5sc.
Flax seed-No. 1. $1.671z No. l north
western, $40.
Timothy seed-Prime, 81. 1904 80.
Pork-Mess. per Dbl, S11du .12iz.
Lard-Per 100 lbs. s.. 0017 .02iA
Short rib sides Qoose1, S. 50u7O0; dry
sailed shoulders Cooxed). 57sQs1s; short
clear sides boxed s5.50d6 IS.
Clover-Conract grade, so.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30

That the eheelersu Of fusion do
mocraoy will resort 10 my methods w
carry the election In Billings N boz
coming more and more apparent each
day as the, campaign draws 10 M end,
The Gazette hNs been placed In posses
sion of information " The effect thai q
certain we'll known oologed citizen
was ntIed 10 name his own price w
fry and influence the colored voters W
cast their ballots tor fusion candi-
dates, Tvs unnecessary 70 state TINT
thn otter ~ any sum was spnrned ~
though " was like Are, with the rer
mark TINT the colorpd voters e0Hld not
DO Influenced 70 veto Tor anything
That tainted ~ democracy, There are
40 e0lored voters IN billings and ut
this number 80 Will cast their ballots
for Mckinley and the balance Of the
republican ticket,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30

The 9nlornd republican y0teFs 0f
Killings have formed q marching clRh
with M memhaPs, and have elected
the following afieeFsI
Frasident-C hRs, Rrowning,
ViGe-president--Vrank MpReth,
TpeAsNrer--W Walker Browning,
sepretary-L, I, poyingtNn.
paptAin-H, u, Hranks,
ViVst LinHtenant--Winiam jefferson,
Second ELECTROMAGNETIC, Scott,
The club viii mako its first appear
anpe w thp parade toMprFow Right,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30

records would mean to the county. At
the lowest cs~lcuisti0p " wOpld cost
at least e25, 900 TO replscs thsm "
buying new books and copylng into
them from the documents III the hands
Of taxpayers, and then IL ~ very
doubtful II the records would be com
plete. The Offices OF sheriff, assessor
and superintendent OF schools have no
safe place for keeping their books sud
documents, not being provided with
vaults.
The court o ~ lacking In every
thing to make ii comfortable and
convenient. II is impossible to CON
duct court without repeated inteErup-
lions from noise caused by heavily
loaded wagons passing ON the streets.
trains coming In and going ont 0f The
city and the switching Of the switch
engines In the railroad yards. The
room liz also iDadequately ventilated.
The means Of heating II, BY three
stoves, II 70 poor q method that 10
keep the mir In the room pure, or
rather from becoming exceedingly foul
toward the end or each days session,
IL an impossibility during the winter
and cool months.
The Jail il too remote from tho
court house, when VI 0 matter Of fact
" should be directly connected with
", For the past four or five years
there has been spent aDnpally Tor re-
pairs on the jail and court house 4
larger amount than what the interest
wopld be on bonds for y new build
ing, Bur the court house aud jail
have been repaired and repatehed
until " Nv almost impossible TO do
anything more with them In this CO.
paeity,
" has been estimated that the ooun-
ny would receive at Least 30, 900 from
the sale Of Nv present court house and
jail property, This IN thought by
many 10 DO n very low figure ~ tho
court house alone ~ believed to DO
worth that amount, the Jail building
with its six Lots II certainly worth
wv, 900,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30

known, but it Is presumed that the
front trucks of the first day coach
jumped the rails just as ii reached the
switch.
The bodies of those killed were
taken to SprIngdale, where the in
quest was held yesterday afternoon.
From there the body Of DIR. Hathhorn
will be taken to Livingston and that
Of Mr.. Reifenrafh to Helena for bur-
ial.
There was no person In all Billings
who was held in higher esteem than
viii J. Reifenrath. Although having
only resided here three years he had
made . host OF acquaintances and
friends BY his gentiemsnIy conduct
and his courteous treatment OF all
who came In contact with him. He
was sn honored member OF the Ma
sonic, EIks and Knights OF Pythfas
lodges and was also Interested In the
Billings Furniture and Carpet COM
Iany.
Many OF Qua people were acquainted
with DR.. Hsthhorn, be having visited
his brother In this city q number Of
times. Last spring he graduated
from the School OF Osteopathy at
Kirksyitle, Mo-, and had returned to
Montana 10 practice his profession. A
telegram was received here yesterday
morning announcing his death, but
his brother was out In the Musselshell
country and did not receive the sad
news until yesterday moon by tele.
phone. He reached here last night
and left this morning for Livingston
to attend the funeral,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30

spseisj ~ The Daily 6azette.
Helena, Oct. 29--WiIiiam J. Heifen.
rath, OF Billings, killed Ia Northern
Pacific wreck, was d Helena boy, the
son Ut Herman Reifenrath. He was
born In Chicago, October ~, 1870,
and came here seventeen years ago
with his parents. He WAS just re-
turning from u vacation. He was To
have been married TO Miss Hatbborn,
0f Livingston, Her brother, DR.. Hath.
horn, WA also killed In the wreck.
Reffenrath will BIZ buried here to-
morrow, The funeral promises to be u
large one,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30
M, n

W.T.
Eyp speeiRlist NJ Butte, VIII he M
tho GRIND hotel N0Y, 1920, NSNnr
nations free, HlAsses Atfndt h2'H
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-30

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