davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-05
Eolittf1es.

Die 2pnber i'm Giiben finb balb
fart aenug an 3abl. um ibr eioenes
grdfioenti6afts- -2idet auffsaen gu ton.
men.
gs beiidt,gt iib, baB S. pierpont
WDrgan cttldrt babe, &C tpolle 1ib niht
ldnger auf llnterbanblnneen nit Der
Mmalg4noteo poer irseno pel1er ans
oerer rb'iterorganiiaion einIa1en,
tuenn bieielbe niht intorporirt 1T uno
0arantie fir Musfiibrune Der einse.
ganaenen 8.rpflibtunaen su seben Der.
m69e.
Sc ndbcr Der Sag Der gr6ffnung oes
Shlep'ihen gbrenaeribts anriift,
oefo ihlimmsr Miro oas Yeknoen bes
Mbmirals 5ampion. st iueib, baB
ipm Shlep's g!npdlte i'm Greuaperb0r
naber 81 2eibe ridden meroen, als Ger
bera's Ganpnen, beren Oonner er nur
ans meilenweiter Gntfernuns Idtpah
Dernabm.
Nomiral sampion Nuslae.n iiber Die
Seef6la1t bon Cartilage t0nneu als
Hear say evidence" beanltanoet
tperoen.
Das hdniIde Miniltciium bat Be.
| iblolien, oas Nnerbieten Der Scr. 5taa.
ten In Der 00be Don l6 Millionen Grp=
nen GA. 208, ,000) fir Die banild=meltin.
ollhen Snleln anaunelmen.
Ser 8oriiber oes bsmofraiiiben
StaatsfOmnlttees bon Obio, Dauabef-
| tD, bat befannt aeseben. oab @m.
Ssnnin9s BrDan ein9elaoen meroen
piro, lid) an Der 9erbit -Sampaene in
Dbio gu betbeiligetI, obgleib oerislbs
pom DenofratiIben StaatsfDnpent fat,
| tilA isnorirt poroen 1T. Sic oemotra=
tiI6e Gampaane bon Gbio be9innt am
26. September in 8ucprus.
geim Ronpeut Der Semptl=3itter in
QOuispitle, 2n., lpuroen Dem &ror
Iomiral 5dleD in ieiner Nbmeienbeit
entbuIiaitii1e 9emonitrationen oarQe=
bra1t. SDiientlih lpirO ibm audi i'm
lluterin6ungs @eri1t in WaIbinaton
etne Gbrenpiorie unb Elm 5riuasptbo=
| gen gebaut.
| Sb 6anna ettpa bofft, our1 ieinrl,
Boom" in 8ir9inia ben folioen Sit
ben gu breden. frdst Elm DItlides Ylatt.
SIN @eaentbeil, er orau6t ben .ioliDen
Siioen". D. b. cine gelblollene Neger-
Delegation aus Dem Siioen, fir ben
Acknowledgement, penn iein Boom"
iberbaupt irseno tuelben 3wef baben
iDl.
Sl @uba lit Ipeben Elm 8eamtsr, oe,
s4O0 aus Sonbs Der YoltpermaltunQ
urteriAlaaen bot, pro5ellirt uno be-
trait moroen. gteelD uno 8atbbone
lino nod INNER rnbebelli9t. Die alie
8eIhi3te bon cen grOBen uno ben
tleiren Sieben in neller uno berbelerter
Anfaae.
| Sas 3uitanbetommen Der panalne.
ritaniiden 9onferens lit ourd eine 0er=
ltdnolsung 5tpiiben peru uno Gbili
| nunmebr 9eibert.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-05
@ioeritanO ben, 9oo.

6. 9. Munbay, MpYcfat IN 5enrietta,
Ter, bielt einen Icptensraber gum Be=
ten. gr faete: oMein 8ruber lttt an
Malaria unp Oeltluht. SD Yeranla6te
ion electric BttterS su nebmen, unb er
wnrpe balp beher biS er fhlieblih gang
aeiunD mar. SD Bin iider, DAP electric
Bitters lein 9eben rette!en. Diele Mebi-
ain bdlt Molaria fern, retnist pas 8lut,
furirt Gerltupfun8, Mngenlhwsde, ysie-
renleiben s5rdnenleiben nnb maht ae-
lunb1. glur so Sta. In S. 6. Miue,
.unp Spbn's Mpptbefe. 2
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-05

fur bas @elo, tpelbes Der ruifi9e
Raiier ben Gron3olen idpn asfDfet
|bat, bdtten iis fib ldrl9R felbi siilsn
|eisenen 3aiisr talfen toanert.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-05
SagcSneutgfettcn.
Ctto.

&9us
Sn @leDelano iudt eiii neuer ihdo.
liher Safer, Helm .unb araslarbi9 nit
lun5dhli9en Beinen llno puaoerbnre,
6prtpflanaungsfdbiate in ssuilfen
Staottbeilen Die ydume bein. mil
llolb unbeimliden JOlaen, oab beren
AbIterben befiirbtet miro.
Ser GinquartierunasausibuB fir Die
@rano MrmD Geu,lion in @lepelano
aiebt befannt, bab i'm 8prals feine
auartierbilltte psrauseabt lperoen,
ionoern erf bei Der 9lnfunft in Der
Geifitaot.
| Sn Giio glfron fiel Der 4idbriae
Rnabe SarrD GOopers aus einem 6en=
ter oes sipeiten @tofiperts. Die ent-
llebte Mutter elite in Dem 8lauben.
ibren 2iebllng nit serlhnletterten @lie=
bern toot ouf bem straRenpflaIter lie
laeno 81 finoen Die Sreppe binunter uno
| mar por 6reuoe nabeSu iibermdltiat,
lals lie ben Gleinen lddelno in Die
0austbiire treten lab. Gr bate serin-
| sere 9erleBanaen, als monbe Ginoer.
Die ouf e6ener @roe fielen.
J g4m. @larf. Der bon 2cmrence
Gountp auf brei Sabre ins 3u6tbaus
| IN Columbus aeIbift ipuroe, gilt als
Der faulIie Gtrdring. I'm Der Nrbeit
| gu ent9eben, Oerbrannte er iib ablibt=
| LID Den SUB nit Acknowledgment ylsi.
@r wnroe in's Sofpitul eebra9t. miro
aber, nabbem er ppn ieinen idmeren
ge,letunsen gensien 1T. beftrait mn
erft redt su ibwerer 9rbeit anaebalteil
merben.
e}n yellefontaine 1T Der sSrldnbcr
Yatrif &eilp i'm 9tltsr bon 81 Sabren
9cltorbel1. gr bolf bic erits GiisnbaAn
| in BEN Ser. Stoaten bon Baltimore
mad WaIblngton erbnuen.
Sn Miaristta bat i'm goliseibaupt.
lquariier cine re9elreb.e 8reisflopferei
ltattaefunoen nit Staotmarinal Saepb
Que ols &eferenten uno polissibeanlteil
als Getunoanten unb 3utbausr. 3ie
BpllS,ltsn tunlmelten Beltrdge rlntel
| iid mo bdnoisten oas Gtlo Den Brelss
| Iflppfern aus.
| Gie empire Goblen So. in gelrnnt
@o., Die iiber 10000 gder Snblenlan-
oereien beiiBt, bsrlangt BON ibren Nr=
beiteyn, BOB lie ,iid perpfli6ten, fiji,
ueniaer als Geala greis gu arbeiten.
Die Nrbeiter baben oielen @DrI1lae
nidt au9enommen.
| So1n Spl3miilier bpn SanbustD, e
Sabre oft, mrroe ppm 0erfDlgungs.
mabniinn lepaft nno iprang opn einen
yauboIs Ord in's gDuiier, mo er ers
trans. Seine 0ohseit ioate in peniaer
5a9en ltattfinoen. 9lls feline graul
Uon Dem trasiihen GeSdif 9olsmiillers
b0rte. fisl iie in Sbnmubt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-05
a,,sIa m.

Gie gebauptung. Oie fiiralih peritor.
bene Deutihe Raiierin Grieorih lei gum
alpeiten Wale uerheiratbet oelpeieil. miro
antlib bementirt.
Bon benz binterlallenen Werm0aen
Der Roiierin Griebrih erbalten bic feds
RinOer. laut 5eitament, ie cine MlliOn
Mart.
9ie guren fprengten an 81. Miguit
3spii6en Moterpal unn Dannn's araal
|elnen gilsnbabnaug in bic Quit, nobel
|ngllll Derlonen ilillcetDnllllel, llno Il
|psrpunost ipproen linb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-05

:SnIaMD.
Die odte gBod,e oes etreifs Ser
glmoIoomoteb" bot obne NusSiht ouf
teineu Musoleih beoonnen
On o,noho weh sonnen nr.; Quo
~ y, s;n.,,' go eof,haf ] in;aI,sn M ' nrs;
mat m ~ ~, ~ e ason;osaa}S Ds', Rr.snSots ~, so
pobi % ofs mot;onalha,,trotsn p,ltn,b, ] ;,u gnsr.h
non ,u1om,nsu $4,000 Bis $4,000 Sic
gpten ,poren ltorf perIdimmelt uup
nur cine llnteriucbuna ourh sod5per=
HSnn;oe fonn ron m,rth nor ein,plnen
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-31
Shall We Keep on Skim ming:

Go where one will among farmers
milking from . to 80 cows, and If
separator is not already on the farm
the whole family can frequently be
found discussing the great question of
whether it will pay to have one or not.
Of course all the agents and other in
terested parties will tell us that it will
pay and pay big to have one. and
will. but what we would like to get at
is. How do those using separators feel
about it? And we should esteem it a
great favor both to ourselves and our
readers if those who have had expert
ence with these costly machines would
let us know just what they think about
them and how small a number of cows
in their judgment they would advise
buying one for. A writer in an ex-
change has figured the matter out in a
very practical manner, and we copy the
same as follows: With ten good cows
nobody who makes milk into butter
can afford to be without separator,
for it will save $50 pounds Of butter in
q year, said an expert dairyman Of the
western states not long ago. The cost
of the separator will be $125. The in
terest on that at 6 per cent would be
$3.50. His machine cost So for repairs
b five years.-Prairie Farmer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-31
GOOD DAIRY BREEDS.
WHAT THE GEORGIA EXPERIMENT
STATION HAS LEARNED.

Further Evidence Against the Util-
fty of Scrubs - Points Indicating
the Most Desirable Qualities-Gen-
eral Purpose Cows.
The Georgia experiment station has
issued an interesting bulletin on prac-
teal dairying. Any one Of the three or
four prominent dairy breeds, says the
bulletin, will give better satisfaction,
better results and larger profits than
the nondescript known as the scrub
COW. Individual preferences OF expe-
rienced dairymen are as varied as are
the breeds themselves, but all will per-
haps agree that the best four breeds
for strictly dairy purposes are Jerseys,
Guernseys, Holsteins and Ayrshires. 1t
is perhaps sufficient to say that the Jer-
sey and Guernsey are remarkable for
the richness of their milk and the ease
with which it is converted into the best
quality of butter. They are not in
clined to lay on fat and muscle and
therefore are not adapted for beef. The
Holstein is very large animal and is
remarkable for her large yield Of milk
or rather low percentage of butter
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-31
An Ideal Guernsey.

My Lady Baltimore 1929 (sire Lord
Baltimore 496, dam imported Emer-
ande ii 1891 is illustrated herewith.
She is mentioned in Hera Register,
October, 1899, as having taken first
prize at the Illinois state fair. 1t would
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-01-31

be difficult to find more beautiful or
typical representatives Of the Guern-
sey breed, and their records at numer
Gus state fairs show how highly they
have been esteemed by the various
judges who have passed on them. My
Lady Baltimore is exceedingly gentle
and kind. of excellent dairy qualities.
and is a farmers favOrite COW.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24

Waterman. And the long and short Of
it was that the express company en-
gagged him at q, good salary to retire.
Just to do anything except hold up
their stages.
The plan worked we'll so far as he
was concerned and was not very ex-
pensive, for his former pals thought he
was an informer. and one of them soon
picked quarrel with him and killed
him.
But there were others to take his
place in the field, and the hold-ups
continued just the same. One of the
robbers was Jack Davis, who was
hail-fellow- well-met with everyone in
Virginia City, and for a long time he
was not suspected.
THE Virginia & Truckee railroad
finally reached town, and gold was
shipped on the cars. But it was evil
IDENTIFY an easy matter to hold up a
train, and one night the engineer found
q. muzzle at his ear and was told to
slow down at a certain spot which he
did. The leader of the robbers was
Davis. This was the first railroad
hoid-up in the country. and Davis
might be called the inventor of the
method which at other times paid we'll
Davis was caught the next time he
neld up a train and was sent to Jail
one day after he was released he
turned up with the famous Hamilton
brothers near Eureka. New. They cap
tured every man at the coach station.
tied them up and slowed them away
Ike sardines. When the stage came
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
Made Clocks Go by Christian Science

(NeW York I1meS.)
According to the testimony given in the
Brush contest that is now on in this city
Christian Scientists are not content with
usurping the powers of regular ply
Sicians, but they also cure clocks that
have habit of being out of order, and
can at will cause canary birds to grow
new feathers.
These facts came out in the testimony
given by Mrs. Frances Augusta F'inlay, a
sister OF the testatriX.
How often did YOU see MRS. StetsOn?'
was asked the witness.
Three times in all Twice I went with
my sister TO the Wednesday evening ex-
peTience meetings at the First Church of
Christ, Scientist and there I saw Mrs
StetSon acting in her place as first read
err "
'Whv did you go to these meetings."
4 went there for amusement only
For amusement asked counsel for
the Christian Scientists, who are trying to
support the will DO you mean to say
that it was entertaining for you to hear
people get up and tell about how they
When I was there they said some
amusing things, replied the witness with
What did they say that was amusing?''
They told about Christian Science maxi
ing clocks go which would not work until
clocks, Pnd then they told about moulting
canary birds which had been caused to
grow new feathers by the power of the
'hea lerS "
Did they tell about cures at these meet
ings2"
Il cannot say no and I cannot say yes -
This reply OF the witness caused even the
surrogate to smile. as according to one Of
the witnesses the Yes and No answer is
a set phrase used by 'healerS -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
FIRST TRAIN ROBBER.
Inventor of the Industry and His
Sudden Ending.

4 n
Los Angeles, Cal.-'You see that tall.
gray-haired man?" said a hotel pro
prietOr, indicating a man wearing
SOmbrerO, who was walking UP and
down. Yes; the one with the scar
across his face. I was on a coach in
Nevada once when he stepped out of
the bush and lined it UP. Now he's
prosperous farmer down in San Diego
county. Yes, they sent him UP, but he
got out after awhile, and I reckon he
wouldn't care to be reminded of it.
I was living in Nevada at the time
The number of highwaymen there then
was surprising. One of my friends was
a stage robber, but I never found il out
until he was killed in the act of hold
ing up a stage He lived next door to
me and was a model man, so far as
was known.
''The stages of Wells, Fargo & Co.
were held up almost daily. One of the
robbers was named Waterman. He
was sent to Jail. but soon got out. The
Wells Fargo people knew that he
would return to the old business, so
they sent for him.
Looking for a job?' asked the su-
perintendent.
81 am, said Waterman.
Tired of the old game? asked the
official
I don't know as am Waterman
replied, laughing.
It's a risky business, said the
Wells-Fargo man.
Y never found it so, particularly
said the hoId-up man.
Well. how would you like a steady
job?' asked the other.
That's what Tn looking for said
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
weekly Bank Statement.

New York, Feb. 23.-No stock market
today; holiday. The weekly statement
of averages o. the associated banks,
shows:
Loans. s9l1. $685. 800; decrease, 81, SIS. 100.
Deposits, S1,009, 1S6,900i decrease, $2,142,-
Circulation. Ss1. 215.oOO: increase. s66. 400.
Legal tenders. $40, SEQ, 100; increase, S,40s,-
Specie, SO. 295. 800; increase, S26o1OO.
Reserve. increase 81. 6g4, 275.-
Surplus bank reserves in excess of the
legal requirements OF Feb. 10, 81, 546.675.
Total reserve. $50, o43, 400. Reserve re-
quired, $259, 296,715.
The Financier says: The changes in the
New York bank statement for the cur
rent week are not so striking as those
which have been noted tor a month or so
previous. although the exhibit is import
ant in its revelation of a possible con-
summation of the important financial OPP
eratiOns that have distinguished the open
ing months of the current year. The
statement, In fact, covers only four days
OF the stock exchange week, as Friday
and Saturday were observed as holidays.
Inc known movements OF money coincide
rather closely with the totals of averages
announced Saturday, specie having ex-
panded Sl,4SrSuO, while 4egalS decreased
$3.50 leo. This, accompanied by q decrease
Of over 5000. 90 in deposits. resulted in a
gain of S.694,225 IN surplus reserve, bring
ing that item Cp to Sl4, 546 675. The falling
off IN deposits and in loans mark the first
decreases that have been noted this yeas
and are due probably to liquidation that
mas Deen characteristics OF stock market
operations OF late. It cannot be assumed
however, that the statement will continue
re show only unimpOrtant fluctuations
fCr pending deals of magnitude may eX-
ert a decided influence in the near future
the position Of the banks in view of what
has occurred lately can only be described
as strong The season of heavy remit
tanceS from the interior If past exDer-
fence is a safe guide, is Over for the pres
ent- The early spring months are usually
marked by a decided decrease in the cash
resources of the banks But for all that
the immediate future. based on normal
conditions, docs not indicate higher money
rates. OF course If the banks are put to
the strain of financing heavy trust plans
predictions as TO money rates must be re-
garded as theoretically, but the success of
pending schemes viii be assisted by NOT
over firm market, and to that extent
at least It IS safe 10 say, no stringency
is probable.
The loan and deposits items of the clear
ing house institutions have been enorm-
ously inflated since early in January but
despite the expansion of liabilities the sur
plus reserve is within S7OO0 O00 as high as
a year ago. This too, in the face of an
increase of $50, 100000 of deposits and S166.I
10000 of loans in the same period.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
London Money Market.

London, Feb. 23.-Monev was in roo5
demand today and somewhat easier Dis
the rumor that Dewet and Rotha had been
captured caused much noise among kaI-
frs, temporarily. Kaftirs closed below
the best.
The money rate depends to some degree
on the Bank OF England's control of the
market 1t viii probably maintain its
money for the week viii be reduced by
heavy tax payments. The further large
quantity Of dutiable goods cleared has
caused traders 10 borrow money from
banks on one hand and. on the other
hand. il has sent cash to the Bank of
England, TO the credit of the government.
The government is using the revenue to
redeem its Indebtedness to the bank
There has been further drain on the
supplies, owing to the payment of two
millions of the fifty years installment Of
the new eXcheQuer bonds Hence borrow
ers had to temporarily secure a large sum
of money from the Bank OF England at 5
per cent, and were also obliged to take
fair amount OF short bills for discount.
How long the bank will retain control Of
of the government disbursements. The
government loans having been repaid to
the bank, no further absorption of money
for TINS purpose VIII occur DuI the : AZ
eminent Indebtedness TO the Bank of A. p
Land and national debt commissioners,
some i've mlllonS. remains 70 De nquldat-
ed. 1t Will probably be redeemed during
the next week or two.
Commenting on the report of the COM
bination OF mines and manufacturing
plants in the United States, the Statist
remarks: Apart from the possibility of
a great silver mining coordination and the
effect on the price, there is the prospect
that the price may gradually improve, as
a result of the worlds normal cOnsump-
ton The Indian government is obliged
to purchase fifty millions OF silver an-
nually, and the demand for China viii
possibly be larger than hitherto. With
The normal demand anG the subsidiary
coinage for trade purposes, the conditions
warrant the opinion that silver will
promptly command higher level than
Witnessed in recent years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
CoIored Silks.

1000 yards new colored kai Kai Wash
Silks. in an immense variety of stripes
and checks, 1901 designs. Regularly
sold for 75c. Ali 90 at one price, kfaQ
per yard 49,. =. --.......... VSO
Hemstitched Pleisse and Corded Taft
fetas for Spring Shirt Waists. Regu-
lar price $500; sale price, per 7ha
ward .-.---..
New Waist Silks in lace stripes, cords
and hemstitched effects, in the newest
pastel shades. Regular price SIPS;
sale price, per Chr
Rich plain coIored Taffetas in immense
variety We carry every conceivable
shade. and can match almost any
material Our special price, 0kn
per yard ........ .--- -----.S y
New Panne VeIvets in all the leading
spring shades, including black and
cream. Our special price, Per ST an
yard ...... ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
..The Lady Of Lyons"

New York Evening Journal)
Washington-SOciety has a new Soori-
ouet for Mrs Richard Townsend, VINO Is
Massachusetts avenue She is called The
Lady of Lyons
Comics of CanOva's celebrated sleeping
and walking lions grace the stone balus-
trace on either side OF the wide flight OF
steps leading from the pavement to the
entrance of her house.
inglv diminutive proportions as to have
excited no end of merrinent on the part
Of society, and it is because of all TINS
YaerrfYnent that the name has been be-
slowed upon the handsome owner of the
property.
Some even go to the extent of averring
that certain of Mrs Townsend invita-
lions issued since taking up her residence
In her new home this season have in the
left-hand corner the words the lions,
and are quite positive in their assertions
that this is the name she has given her
tr,r4rr7 house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
Pacific Cost Grain Markets.

san Francisco. Feb 23.-Wheat-Firm;
May, Leo; December, 1051s; cash, 50.
BaTley-NO sales.
Corn-Large yellow, L15Q1.1l12.
T7ortIand ore Feb 23-The greater
part OF the wheat sold in the Pacific
northwest during the week ending today
was for milling purposes, the prices ue-
manded by growers keeping exporters OUT
of the field except when they could pick
'lp an occasional lot at about the eNpoft
values, which are in the neighborhoo1 OF
550551zc for Walia Walla and about 5f42c
for DlueStem.
Cleared-Steamer Skarpano for Hong
kong and way ports, with 1870 DaTfelS OF
flour. shin County OF Dumfrles, tor
Queenstown with 81. 772 bushels Of wheat
Tacoma Wash, Feb. 23.-No change IN
what. hluestem. Sic: cluD. BIC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24

New York. Feb s.-Coffee-FUtures to-
,5s,- closed steady with prices net un-
changed to 10 points higher Total ,Ll s9l s6.
E31,il s 81 Nav. $50; June. 6.206g6 .; July,
l0d6. 3: August, 6.25; September 500
& =: October. 6.20G6.25. Spot coffee RIO
steady; No. invoice, rs; mild quiet; cor
SngaT&Raw steady but quiet; refining
3s-. centrifugal 96-test, "A; molasSes su-
95r az: refined quiet; standard A, DOW
ssoS-11fectioners' A 80; mould A, 5.S5; cut
loaf 500; crushed, SEQ; powdered 9'oo'
s~an,lIated. $50: cubes, 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
a. Bed T1me

rake q. pleasant herb drink, the next
I-,eT.ntng I feel bright and my complex
- fe Better Ny doctor says it acts
sSantIv on the stomach, liver and kid
sevs. and is a pleasant laxative. It IS
lasiIv as tea It is called Lanes Medi-
cine Lanes family medicine moves
the bowels each day. Price. 25c. and
Sac For sale by Godbe-Pitts Drug
COMPANY. salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha Feb 23.-Cattle-Receipt 400.
Steady; native beef steers, 4.OS05.55; west
ern steers, 3.70d450; Texas Steers, 3-O00
3.75; cows and Faifers, 3-I0G4.15; Gamers,
2.0od300: stOckeI. and feeders, o27ltA.6O;
calves 45UdT.25; stays, etc, 2.50G4- ..
HOgs-Receipts 7,tV1. Shade higher;
heavy, 5.321zGI5.375z; mixed, 5.3Gd0. 5Z12
light, 5.3O6r5.55; pigs, 4.4505.1O; bulk OF
sales, 5.30G5.35.
-Receipts none; nominaIIy steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24

Chicago, Feb. -CattIe-Receipts 200.
10000; poor to medium, 35OGI4.SO; stock
eTs and feeders, 2.75lI4.50; COWS. 2.501J4. % ;
heiferS, 2.50U4.50; Gamers, LS5GD2.50; pulls,
=. 4QQ4.Z0; calves, 4.OOG6.50; Texas fed
steers, 400Q490; grassers, 3.50d4.O0; bulls,
2.5O6J3.50.
HOgs-ReceiptS today 10000; Monday,
40,O00 estimated; left over, 1,J0O; strong 20
shade higher; top. $50; mixeo and bucch-
ers', 5.35u5.50; good to choice heavy, 500
$50; rough heavy, 5.396t5.43; light, 5.55G0.5O5
bulk of sales, 5.4Ud5.45.
p-Receipts 3.0C9; steady; good TO
choice wethers. 4O0q4.6o; tair TO choice
mixed, 3.60d410; western sheep, 1905. J;
Texas sheep, .25GID3. IS; native lambs, 450lt
5.25; western lambs, 5.tJlT5-25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24

up there were two Wens-Fargo men
with guns on board One got down
suspecting nothing, when Jack
grabbed him, supposinS that his part
ners would attend to the other man.
For some reason they were democrat
lied and ran. The second guard
watched his chance and fired. and Mr..
Jack Davis, the inventor of train rob
berry, passed in his chips"