davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-13
REPRESENTATIVES, SALES.
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.


Steiner & Blair. Of Lyons. were in with
ear Of mediums which sold at the rec
ord FOR rep prices, selling al the S5.95
point
TIE Muivane state Bank had in two
rars OF hogs. one medium. and one light.
both selling at strong bulk prices.
j. !. 0cker 1f hechi, was a shipper Of
le1t hogs which SOLD straight at good
bulk prices
c. !. Nelson. OF Wellington. was ship
per III mixed stock. the hogs selling az a
Etia bulk figure.
Maddox d Rule, of Sharon. were on
TIE mar6et with mediums which sold
straight az the TOP Of the bulk.
The daily comparisons were rs slows.
yesterday, tops, S3-s- bulk. $5-I505 81 y,
average weight. -; receipts. 44s. Tor the
dag previous. tops. $3.50, bulk, $500 -.
average weight. -l5. receipts. AS. For
Ihc same day last week tops. s5-9J; bulk.
s. 515-S.1a, average weight -55; rece.r Is,
1.5lf
air Ed Healy was yesterday looking
after q shipment OF Is double dock cars Of
sheep shipped from Re0leUs Texas.
north, part OF them to be placed ia teej-
fng lots nc Beaumont. ana the rest TO
1e received here They Will arrive today
FOR further handling.
Yesterday tho trading In hoes IL the
yards again asserted the strong demand
Tor fat butcher hogs al this point and
showed that good hogs VIII receive the
hest possible prices There were no real
chelee hogs offered hut the bsSJ TOP
price So Tar of the year was paid FOR
mediums. thst strolE and Keen was The
demand. Had there been anything fancy
81 they would readily have sofa ~ the
$500 mark. and even better. shippers
and spectators from che oklahoma cola-
try ard southern kans2s can nor 30 bat-
ter than cons.sn their hogs q this mar
ket and they VIII receive the best prices
Tor them.
last week was 221 pounds being Il pounds
Lsuler than q year asa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-13
Kansas City.

Kansas City. April 1z.-(Close).-N neat
May, 651sI65l1c. cash, Nc hard, s. 2
zoe; No. 3 sSgsS1zc; No. 2 red, nc; No. 3.
7oQ7lc-
Corn-Nay. Hssaaszc: July. a#anhc:
cash, 20. 2 mixed. +2c; No. whlle,
421.c.
Oats-No. white. 2sszGSoc.
Reno. ?. 50q51c.
Hay-Choice timothy. s1o.5oan; choice
prairie, S9qs. 80
Butter-Creamery. I7a2oc; fancy dairy.
13Qloc.
Egg-F-esh, 11a11s4c.
Receipts of wheat. II cars
ST. Louis.
St. Louis, April 2.-(Close)-W heat
Lower; No. 2 red cash. elevator. 6sSt c.:
track, Bate; Nay, 70Szc; July, ass gSsizc;
no. hard, Pic
Corn-steady: No 2 cash, 421zc: track,
45ssc; Nay H2zc; July. 425sc.
Oats-LOwer; No cash. Z1lzc; track,
27lzq2se; May, 26c; July. 24szc; No. ?
white, 2s1ze3oc.
Rye-Firn; SO.
Pork-Steady; jobbing. sls.75.
Lard-HigEer; $50
New York.
New York. April 12--Butter-Receipt
49, packages; market steady; fresh
creamery, 16QG2c; factory, u0l1i4c.
Cheese-Receipts. 1887 packages; mar
ket steady; fancy large colored. HIGHS;
fancy large white. 114ui.c; fancy small
colored, 12t44121zc; fancy small white,
12dl21+c.
Eggs-Receipts. 10.12s packages; market
frmer; western. fresh, 13l2q14c; storage.
western. lac; southern, at mark. 137135zc.
Sugar-Raw, frmer; fair refining. s-I6;
centrifugal, IS test, 3-32c; molasses su-
gar. 3 u-32c. Refined, firm; crushed, $. 50 /;
powdered, $. 40; graduated. S5.55.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-13
DeWETT'S witch Hazel SAEglE.
a certain cure for piles and skin diseases

higher; bulk Of sales. IS. $4,000; heavy,
S6-o0Q6 127s; packers, $.s506.05; mixed.
s. .s0N6.05; light. 8. S0Q5. IS; workers., 50. 10
$3.50; pigs, S4.50d5.6o.
Sheep-Receipts $500; market steady
muttons, s. 25d4. 90; lambs, S5.00q5 10;
spring lambs. $6.00q7.00.
Chicago.
Chicago, April 2-CattIe-Receipts. l.
500; market generally steady; good to
prime steers, S5.00G6.e0; poor to medium,
S3.s0G4.90; stoCkers and feeders slow,
except choice. 2-7574.75; cows. 2.75q4. 20;
Gamers slow, s.. 10Q2.70; bulls STEADY, 2.
04-5e; calves slow, $4.00d5.50; Texas fed
steers firm, S4.25G5.25; Texas grass
steers, S3-5044.G0; Texas bulls steady.
81 5000.
Receipts today. 1900; left over.
2oeo; market 8 to 10c higher. closing
strong; top, $500; mixed and butchers,
S5-5506.l5; good to choice heavy, 5000
$50; rough heavy, $5.S505.e5: light, $500
6.lo; bulk of sales, S6.O0d6. 1919.
Sheep-Receipts- 1000: sheep and lambs
steady; export sheep up to s. 10; dipped
lambs up TO s5-15; good TO choice weth-
ers. Sf.75d5.00; fair TO choice mixed,
S. 6oG4.S5; western sheep. s4.7OG5.OO;
yearlings, 81. S005.15; native lambs, 81
45-S5; western lambs, s5.00Q5-S5.
St. Louis.
St Louis, April 12.-Cattle-Receipt
500; market steady; native steers. g. 50
ass; st0clers and feeders, 50. 606p4 So;
cows and heifers. g. 0064. IS; Texas and
Indian steers. S3.5OQ5.10; cows and heif-
ers, $2.5503.6o.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; market 8 cents
higher; pigs and lights, $780,. 925k;
butchers, S.. 00G6.I5.
Sheep-Receipts, 400; market steady;
native muttons. s.. 35G5. 90: spring lambs,
So 00d8. 90; culls and bucks, 8. 5OQ450
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-13

Tbs large f0ur-st3ry 5al5.ng IS ad-
uli-a6iy agtsd snd furnished 1.r TIE ce-s
Ct the SICK No loaths ne CT contsEio1s
diseases admitted. bat al other d-se1sss
that are usually treated at hospitals a-s
successfully ireacel here. iucleding
WHISKY. Cocaine and Morphine Eaai-s
absolutely guaranteed WOmsa. uar-is3
OF single. can Ind safe retreat hrs
during confinement. ard h1ue III every
case found for che child L required A
home f-r The pocr ana ricb allsa IS al
operations sua medical l-ee tuers are
free. and me enlv charge t1sf = made j.
the ordinary hospital zee which lEst
enough 90 pay TIE running expenses q
tha iusrteutlon- The best CO references
gwen when recu re5 Wr-a f1r crcslRr
= Tia Martha Washiax.c1 E,zs."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-13

London. April 1S-Acoording 10 the l.
emma correspondent OF the Daily Chroni-
Gle. the Empress Of Russia VIII so 10
Franzenbad. Bohemia next summer 70
take the waters there
London April 1S-It IS asserted that
king Edward intends 70 a great extent 70
abolish Che giving OF peerages and other
hoaors for purely political and party ser
vices
8ii5dles5orough. Yorkshire. April "a
The news OF the improvement fl the iron
and steel business IN the United States il
influencing warrants, which are higher
thaa since the middle o. March
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-13
0l01
Dyspepsia Cure
Di1ests what you cat.


What is worth doing at all is worth
doing well If you are going to use
something to help digest your food,
use a preparation that viii digest COM
pletely everything you eat. A great
many people take pepsin in some form,
after eating; but pepsin simply aids
the diges ton OF eggs, meats and other
albumlnous foods and doesn't help
the digestion Of fats and starchy foods.
We usually eat more than meat,
cheese and eggs; in fact we have to eat
freely of grains, potatoes and other
starchy foods If we supply The variety
Of nourishment necessary to maintain
the various tissues of the body. But
these are the things most people who
suffer from dyspepsia can t digest. And
60 we would suggest that when you
take anything to help digestion, take
what viii digest every kind Of food.
There is only one preparation known
that does this, and that is Kodol Dys-
pepsis Cure. It contains al the di-
gestants and completely digests what
you eat. MOTHER preparation does this.
Sc Oan't help but
60 YOU coed.
PREPARED only by &c. DEWITT & Co, chicago.
The 81 bottle contains BIS times tins sc. ska.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-13

The market Yesterday on cattle was
quoted as higher on butcher stuff and
about steady on other grades. There was
not much offered, but IL was better than
the day before and the demand was
keen and active. c. L Nelson. Of We'll
lington, had in q car of mixed stock. the
cattle end Of II being a mixed assert
snent OF bulls, cows, heifers and stockess.
All This sold at good prices. and the bali
ance Of the offerings also went at strong
figures
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-13
CASH Quotations.

CASH QDOIAIlCNo.
rlour-Market steady.
Wheat-Neo. spring, 67d69c; NO. red.
71lzQ7Sc.
Corn-No. ?. 425c. No. yellow. A15c.
Oats-No. 2, 263zQ &c; No. white, 29I5c;
No. white, 27lhu91zc.
Rye-No. ?. SIC.
Barley-Good feeding. 4sc; fair to choice
FLAX seed-No. 1, $50: No. l north
western, S1.6o-
Timothy seed-PTime. $40.
Pork-Mess per Dbl. S14 so014. IS.
Iard-Per 100 lbs. IS 42lz as 45.
Short rib sides Ooose). s .206s.40; Dry
salted shoulders (boxed}. @,G65sci short
clear sides (boxed). s. 30QS.5g.
Whisky-Basis of high wines. ~.
Clover-Contract grade. 500
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Reefs. Shlpm'ts
Flour. hhls. -..-.---...-..-- -o,g'-l -s,4y
x heat. bu- --------....---- $3.50 ~
Corn. nu. ---.------------- --o-..'y tI-YN
oars. b. ..-.--------....-----. 1850 $500
rye bu. ----.--.-------..--- e.i-.-- t.9t
BARLEY hu. .--.......------ le,Hlr $50
on the Produce Exchange today the
market closed as follows
Butter-Creamery, l5G-lsc; dairy, u9
Chees-steady; Ilel21sc.
Egg-Steady; fresh. l-c-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-13
COMING LOCAL Events.

Regular meeting - wichita Cs1aaa.
o. T. G. T. tonight
The Contemporary ciuo VII meet Iris
evening. A7rl =. wiih Ass Po-ts- Kiss
I4zri-,sr Rll have charge q q mgse-3
program az = STsas tre2t = szsscss--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-13

BANK cLEARINes.

New York. April l2.-The following Ia
bic. compiled by Bradstreet. shows the
bank clearings at the principal cities 1or
the week ending April H. with the per
Centage Of increase and decrease as com
pared with the CORES ondlng week last
YEAR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-13

Loudo1. Arrn l2-Ths DaEy Erprsss
saws us morning that q rzs6srEtarss
that tire government has dec.--a ~ cease
se-ainz rss1forcer1e1tz . Soath Africa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-13


Atchison ........ 647.l 90 pfd ....... 9iM
do pfd ...-.... s5As Union Pac ...... .. g
BALTIC. q Ohio. 80 do pfd 1890. co. =
Ian. Pac .....-. 81. " sbash .......-. llis
Can. South. zee. G. do pfd ..-..-.. So !
-hesa. s. Ohio s67z Wheel. e. L Z. l9
Chi, @. W.. a. 90 "a pfd .-..-. s.
Chi, j. 4 Q..1s5-s Wis Central 90. l-ss
Chi. Ind & L.. 3i4s Third Avenue -.lZ2
90 pfd ..--.--. a adams TX ------l61
Chi < Z TI....llslz Amer. tx ..--..Is5
chi. & Northw 2l41a L. s. TX .-.--- ~
Chi. K / 4 P15lks Wells Fargo 10
CC.C < St /. sl's Amer Cot OIL p
Colo. South 49, l1's do pfd ..----.- =
DO lst pfd 49,. s Amer. Mailing.
Del, & udsoa.. 81 an. sn. & Re. ass
Del. l. * WI do Pa -.-----. 81
Denver & R.G. 80 Amer spirits =. -
Ere re p.a 49,. -. A no 8 s.
St to N 9or ~ pfi 80 am, q. w. ~
lock valley :. 81 Am. Plate. 8
M. Central ...--lfls DO I'D --------lil
Iowa Central o.. tLas Ar. Ion .--.--.. n. =
do rfd ..--.--- r- co pa ------.--t-
Lake e. & W.. 81 An. Mining Co.
do pfd ....-..-l5 Braak. p Tran s-it
Lake shore -..-EA Colo x t..
Louis. & Nash. Jos Cont To5 ....--
Net. St RVS Fed. Steel ...... e
Mex Central DO pa -.------l.-
MINI. & St l. SIS. Cen. Electric Z
10 I'D .-..----ll3 5i-cOse sugar e
NO Pac -----..-l - do I'D .-.----. =
Mobile & ohio. II .Iut PAGER 1900. ee's
NO. X D. l--.- 90 I'D --.----. "a
do ufd .-.... ttl- r-aciele Gee .... IS
n. J. Central --l56 Nat. Biscuit -.--
~. y. Central ..la4 90 rfd -.-.---- =
Sorf e Vest. Nat. Lead -.-.-. %
Do nd ...---.. s- Do -l4 ..--.... 81
Norm Pac .-.. esa Nat steel ...--. ~
do pfd -...... do pa ...-.-.-1f7
ont e vest ~ ~ r. = Brake IA
~ 81 z Nav q North Amer .-.- 6
de- ufl ..--.-.- u Fac coast p
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-13

severpp factory pain Rs
right bat le His doctor told BIN the trouble
hsaay dubd the
something physicians advice
sndr relief lasting subsequent
given in he
Tabu Tel When
pain disappeared would
otook dollar spent
Rpaos accomplish a aes
uenen, OUT By Ordinary Prai.uoaer~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-13
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.

Chicago.
Chicago, April 12-The leading futures
ranged as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-13

'repared only by &c. DEWITT & Co, Chicago.
The 81 bottle contains Bbs times ths sc. Siss.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
FOR SALE.

first class steel skeleton story firenroos
building, No. % Fulton Street, Manhattan.
store vacant, but the rest well rented, will
larry $50 lbs. per foot. Just the place for
metal or other house 10 use for own busine IS
mo get income from. Otis Elevator, steam
heat, electric light and power. Free and
Hear or mortgage TO suit. Price reasonable.
Particulars,
CHARLES Buck. Owner,
100 West 42d ST.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
TnIS PALATIAI. DWELLING
on S1st ST.,
Between Madison and fifth Avenues,

Is now in process Of construction. il is - feet
wide and 80 feet deep, with an extension run
ming the full depth Of the lot, viz, l02 II. in.
II is absolutely ireproof in constru ction court
u feet wide runs along the easterly side of the
house, thus providing abundant light and venti-
alton TO every room. According TO present
plans the house viii have 3S rooms including six
bathrooms and laYatories An electric passen-
ger elevator, electric dumbwaiter, intercommuni-
eating telephones electric lighting and indirect
steam radiation are among the various modern
improvements that viii be introduced Anv
ehange from the present plans can be adopted
by applying to
j. {. LYONS, Builder and Owner.
81 East I25th ST.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17

New. modern home. Il
reception han ON n.st
porcelain bath. large
ip'aNon. near station
- per cent mortgage.
ist Orange. y. ].
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17

( bINIEf SEAT FOR SALE acres with I ,t0 fsat
- water front BAY: elepau dwelling: ,.lrr.m m be-
- hnops coact mans house. house. barns and
oliNiings; cost SloJuDu. parttr,lars arr- t
POTTER x PRICE. IatehoEue I. l. N'''' 80
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
NEW BRIGHTON. s. I.

Nuhhaflt residence corner Clinton Prospect avcs
..l IN . - ye4A lease for $500 annually II room
4"Aell'VSb ti'sHt1 private dwelling:
az N''I- m i:'i eIlrnts. extensive SHADED
grounds: i"rEe table and carriage house ccenhnsss
t'1 ~ h"sutrr from Battery. For lcul.~> r.
eEl'Iils an inspection permits apply CORNELIUS
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
Ccnntrn i1roperin fcr Sale.
UhUSUu CHANCE TO BUY COUNTY, sF.T

- minutes arrive from Saratoga Springs. buildings:
I' acres nuc dives To Mount NCt.regor
''.t-' and Sg!tocr. place has sold wi
sI-u2uter at $tu'A realize half cash. t,uce mort
S'st. WIN ttsin! strict Investigation Ai1rsss SARA
It'fA. Box J.. once
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17

L'AST okANtit-Nery desirable reside for sale: II
rooms; an uIroy 'nleEt> large o..
station; D.. SOL a.
about L. move. opportunity quic> p!rs ser:
terms ia su.t Address BARGAIN. f.. O. Box 3u Iaef
Orange. y ! awe ''-'
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
NEW HOUSES IN Old FLUSHNG'S

best neiEhborhood only 20 Manhattan's
These finely built low in price and
offered EXCEPTIONAL TERMS. Are homes
servatve people of refinement who moderate monthly
S ssf'Te P c al OF 90 and o.
write for fun particulars, \i1>~I--~ i-'"Ni'v >1''
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17

INoR SALE.AIlopathic physcaas resi- lrnce New York
Z state collections Sttp price $4OlU one L1If
cash: no agents y. l.. NJ Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
IRONS e. TODD,
312 Manhattan Ave.
CLOSING OUT SALE.

Within the last twelve months have
sold is houses, and have only remain
ing, the last and only ones of my pro-
duCtiOn, as shall build no more. Located
on l07th Street close to Riverside i'm the
midst of the costliest public and private
improvements, they are the best values
at the prices asked and can be bought at
substantial concessions to close out. All
are 20 feet wide, five-stOry American
Easements of various styles and arrange
ments. See and price them before deciding.
Caretnter premises. Illustrated pamphlet
on Application. Charles Buek, Owner and
Buflder, 100 West 42d Street, 3IG West
10th Street
, 1901-04-04
Judge Hayford on The Pilgrims,

Judge j.. H. Hayford in a recent
lecture upon "The Hand of Provi-
dence in the History of the Nineteeth
Century" said in his characteristic
style:
Looking back upon the material
with which God planted this nation,
it would seem, to human view, to
promise a rich harvest. The Pilgrim
Fathers We're the most bigoted, intol-
Grant and narrow minded class of PEG.
pie since the days of the Scribes and
Pharisees. They fell on their knees
as Don as they landed and then on
the aboriginees. They came to secure
the privilege of worshipping God ac-
cording to the dictates of their own
conscience and to compel everybody
else to worship him just as they did.
They drove the pious Elliott forth in
to the wilderness in midwinter to
seek among the savages the kindness
and charity which these pilgrims de-
MED him. They whipped the Qakers
and Pedo-Baptists naked through the
streets, tied to the tail of a cart, and
hung them if they dared to return.
They burned harmless old women for
witches and enacted the Blue laws
which made it a felony for a mother
to kiss her infant on the Sabbath day.
And in all, they believed they were do
ing Gods service. And yet God used
these bigots to lay the foundation
of the only absolutely free govern
ment on the face of the earth"
, 1901-04-04
Mollie Browder Dead.

Through the kindness of Mrs. j. A
Crocheron The Sun is favored with a
clipping from a Galveston paper.
which chronicled the death, in that
city, on the 11th of March, of Mrs.
Mollie Browder. Mrs. Browder was
well known in this place, having been
for many years a resident of this val,
ley. She went to Galveston several
years ago and was cared for in one
of the charitable institutions of that
place. She vas in very destitute cir
cumstances during the last years of
her life. Her greatest desire was to
return to Saratoga before her death, a
desire that was never gratified. She
was woman whom every INT respect
ed and her death will be very much
regretted by her many friends.
, 1901-04-04
Ladies Remove Your Hats.

The ladies who attend public en-
tertainments should be careful to re-
Owe their hats. Many of them-or
nearly all of them do this, but now
and then a large, plumed head orna-
ment wave on top of its owners cram
ium, through the entire performance,
much to the annoyance of all who sit
behind her in the audience. The true
woman will not need to be reminded
of this matter more than once, as she
will have thought and care enough
for the comfort and pleasure of others
to promptly doff her head gear at a
public entertainment.
, 1901-04-04
Real Estate Transfers.

Real estate is beginning to assume
metropolitan prices in the business
portion of the town. Last week the
saloon property owned by McCague,
and occupied by James d. Atield,
was sold to j. H.. Rose for $500.
Mr.. Atfield, finding himself out Of a
business location began to look around
for a place in which to continue bust
ness. He was able to purchase %
feet front from Gus Jensen, adjoin-
ing the Burdick block on the west of
that structure, paying $1,000. The
building on the lot having been con
structed for storage purposes will be
remodeled and fitted up for saloon
purposes.
As the license of both Rose and At
field does not expire until the LIST of
May it is not likely that there will be
any move on the part of either one
until that time, when both will take
out license for the new location, in
accordance with the requirements of
the new law.
, 1901-04-04
A Narrow Escape.

The eight year old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs W. r. Housley had a very mar.
ROY escape from drowning Monday
afternoon while coming home from
school. 1t seems the child was walking
by the slough, in the western part of
town, and trying to see how close she
could come to the edge without getting
in the water. when she tripped over
something, falling in and breaking
through the thin scum OF ice. The water
where she fell was up to her chin and
the ice and steep bank prevented her
from getting out. The child screamed
and attracted the attention of Willie
Handley who went in and pulled her
out. But for timely aid the consequen-
ces might have been serious. The child
was very badly frightened and had her
hands badly bruised on the ice. Even
in her fright she did not forget to thank
her rescuer and as o as she was safe
ly on the bank said, "Oh thank you.
thank you"
, 1901-04-04
City We

William Norrell has fifteen teams on
his street grading contract and the dirt
is rolling into the cavity at the junction
of Bridge and First streets at the rate
OF 1875 yards per day, making a decided
improvement in the appearance Of that
locality.
Eight teams are employed in hauling
the dirt and seven in blowing and scrap
ing. The teams are loaded by scrapers
from a trap in a bridge. under which
The teams are driven. 1t is rather an
ingenius device and expedites the work
very much,
BY the time this grading contract is
filed, River street will have been open.
ed up in good shape and all that will be
required to fit it for travel will be one
small culvert. The opening up OF this
street would have been a necessity be.
fore the arrival of high water, for when
that time arrives the present road south,
over which there Is an immense amount
OF traffic, would be impossible.
, 1901-04-04
l.. C. MILLER INJURED.
Thrown From a Sled on Hard Frozen
Snow and Baby Bruised-Is Resting
Easy at This Time--Mrs. Miller
Summoned From Rawlins.

I. C. Miller, president of the Ferris
Haggarty Mining Company, who, in
company with three other persons,
was comming down from Rudefeha
last Sunday, met with a serious acct
dent about five miles beyond the
Transfer. The tongue came out of
the neck yoke and al into the snow
breaking off. The horses took fright
and ran away dragging Mr. Miller
out and throwing him on the hard
frozen snow with such force that he
was quite seriously injured. He was
brought on to Saratoga and taken to
the residence of his daughter, Mrs. G.
P. Clemmons, and DR.. Osborne of
Rawlins sem for. The doctor arrived
here about 4 o'clock Monday morning
and, in company with DR.. Smither,
made an examination. Though bad
ly bruised and pounded up they were
unable to find out just what the ex-
tent of his injuries were, but come to
the conclusion that he was in no i'm
mediate danger, and DIR. Osborne re-
turned to Rawlins, leaving DR.. Smither
in charge of the cas-
Mrs. Miller, who had been tele-
phoned for, arrived here about 2
o'clock Monday and has been at her
husbands side ever since.
Mr.. Miller's left ann and shoulder
are badly discoiored and he is suffer
ing considerable pain. DR.. Smither
thinks he will not be able to be out
for at least a month.
, 1901-04-04
H BALL.
Over a Hundred Dollars Taken in And a
Very Enjoyable Entertainment and
Dance Were the Features of
Avery Pleasant Evening.

Last Friday night the Jensen hall
was packed to its fullest capacity by
Saratogaites and something like 500
was taken in at the door for the negro
minstrel and quite a little sum was
realized from the dance which follow
ed the entertainment. At the close
of the minstrel Fl. G. Wilcox moved
that the proceeds from the dance and
entertainment be turned over to Mayor
Doggett who will look after any needy
cases which may be brought to his
attention, and the motion was carried.
The Minstrel was the best even Civ
en- in Saratoga and the gentlemen
and ladies who took part in the affair
deserve the hearty thanks of Saratoga
for the manner in which they have
pushed the matter and made it the
success it was.
Music, dances and jokes were the
order of the minstrel and G. w. Stott
delivered a stump speech which
brought down the house. Every one
expressed themselves as highly pleas
ed with the evenings entertainment.