davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-02
EITY Lad BRIEE.

The viii Of Martha & Buck was filed
yesterday for probate.
Miss Aubrey Putnam Of Fl Dorado is
visiting Miss Nellie Rafferty,.
Attorney George ". Adams is attend
ing the supreme court at Topeka
Wesley Hawk Of Granite. 0. T, IS visit
ing MS family at 297 North Market.
Mrs. Amos States has returned to St.
Francis hospital for further treatment
Charles Alvan Harley Of Blackwell. o.
T., is visiting Mrs. Maier. ~ South Ida.
Otto Miller, representing the American
Type Founders company. Kansas City, is
in the city.
Levi Bowers goes this morning to North
Dakota as salesman for the Mccormick
Machine company.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Stafford Of Sloan
Springs. Ark. are visiting their nephew.
Mr.. c. A. Frakenfield.
Mr.. J. c. Morrissy and daughter. Jennie.
left yesterday for Colorado Springs. 10
be gone about a month.
1Ir. and Mrs. z. A. Beach leave today
for Georgetown, Colorado, TO spend the
summer in the mountains.
Mrs. Fred Williams, wife Of the clerk
Of the district court, is spending a week
with friends at Mt Hope.
Mrs. Anna Russell of YuInir, B. c.. IS
in the city visiting her sister. Mrs. A. H.
cam of South Water street.
Mrs J. r. H. King IS dangerously i'll
with pleurisy and heart trouble at her
home. zoo South Water street
The county commissioners had a regu-
lar meeting yesterday and audited
number Of bills and attended to the rou-
tine business.
Mr.. and Mrs f. c. Tnly arrived in the
city yesterday from St. Joseph, No, 10
spend several days with AIr. and Mrs.
Ralph AInlison.
Marriage license were Issued yesterday
to William Schultz and Nellie 3. Lane Of
GODDARD; also to Geo. H. Bennett and
Anna L. King, both Of Hutchinson.
Sheriff Chas. Simmons purchased yes
terday through the agency OF C. S. King.
the FL Dorado realty broker a fine i'm
proved form in Butler county for $2.eo0.
Mrs. Z. L. Nfonchief Of Corsicianna,
Texas, Mrs. J. 3. Towns and son OF
Powell, Texas, mt1her and sister Of ".
4
summer.
Deputy Sheriff J. A Dodd went down 70
Haysville last evening. Joe Eager sent
a dispatch to Sheriff Simmons that there
was a crazy man down there -4.4 for him
to come quick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom Brown and little
child leave this morning for Warren, O.,
where they will spend a month with rela-
tives and friends and will spend several
days in Buffalo while east.
Miss Pearl Frankenield has gone TO
Pawnee City, Nebraska. for the summer.
She viii visit relatives and friends IN
Washington and Honenourg. Kansas. be
fore she returns 10 Wichita.
BIr and Mrs. Ollie Bell and Mr.. Bells
sisters. Mrs. Showater of Emporia and
Mrs. Byers OF Guage City. I. T, viii go
to the Walnut river south OF Douglas
tomorrow for a weeks outing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-02
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Regular meeting OF the board OF direc-
tors of the Wichita hospital this morning
at go
Caroline Harrison circle, No. Sc, Ladies
Of G. A r., viii beet in Sons of Hermann
hall July ?. at 2.9o 2. m
Special comm nication OF Sunhower
lodge No. Sc. a. r. s. A NJ, this even
ing. Brethren welcome.
Company \ attention: All members Of
company \, who win be able 10 attend at
target practice on July 9Th, VIII report
at the armovy at 8 o'clock.
The hayraek picnic to be given by the
Knights and Ladies Of Security in Lin
wood park viii take place tonight
Through a mistake it was announced for
last evening.
The Wichita VI. c. T. U. win hold their
usual meeting IN headquarters Tuesday
afternoon, July 2. at 3 p. N. Evangelist
meeting; election of officers for this year.
directors meeting: everybody invited.
The womans home missionary society
Of the First Methodist church VIII meet
in the church parlors Wednesday, July
at 2:3o O'Clock. IS this viii be the last
meeting until September 4. the president
desires to see a large attendance. The
new year book viii be heady for distri-
buttons New members cordially invited
TO De present.
Garfield Post No. p. C. A. r. DEPART
ment Of Kansas meets IN regular meeting
Wednesday afternoon At 2:30 in Garfield
han. A change from the evening 10 the
afternoon for one-half Of the regular
meetings has been the occasion Of 2 large
~ increased attendance. Many OF the
comrades who by reason Of their inarma-
ties can not set out al night now take
advantage Of the day meetings TO take
mart r., the ~ee7sIar meetings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-02
NORMAL WORK BEGINS
seventy Teachers EsroIled at Normal
Yesterday.

Seventy teachers enrolled for work IN
the county normal institute yesterday
morning and County. Superintendent Sence
expects Is before the institute IS closed
There were several people from ont Of
the state that enrolled and VIII take the
examination end teach IN this county
next fau- About Any OF those enrolled
ere old teachers. The institute is held
Ct the Lewis academy ard begins At 7-33
a. n. and the session continues until =
O'Clock There viii be 10 session on
thursday Of this week The Institution
viii continue for four weeks and the ex-
aruinations VIII Dc held the 9th ard soth
Of this month There are ID districts n
the county and there are 50 positions 70
nu About 131 geachers IN the county have
certificates and VII not take the exam
irzti0ns Several fue lectures BY prem
lneot educators wfu De giTe1 during the
session
The teschars ase Prof. NesssriF, ssPsr-
irter6e1t q the CsaEe City school. his
rorE- physics and phFsoioEr.
Erafessor Knight Of the city schools.
alafhsuatscs, CIVIC and geography.
Frof. Buck q Eairlzount. grammar ard
pe5agosics.
PROF. Temple q the wichita Business
CoIeEe. business department
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-02
a0E
Dyspepsia Cure
DigesGs what you eat.

Many persons worry because they
are too fat, and many more worry be-
cause they are too thin. In both cases
the food eaten is not properly digested-
Fat persons digest fat producing
foods and do not digest foods that give
muscular and nervous strength. They
are not as strong as they look. and de-
serve more sympathy than they get.
Thin persons cannot digest fat pro-
ducing foods. Sometimes they digest
nerve and muscle foods and become
nervous and wiry; but usually they do
not properly digest anything.
Nature has made provision for the
digestion Of all classes Of foods; and
when our digestion becomes impaired,
it is wisdom to take steps at once to
remedy il. Many thousands are using
with narked success the preparation
known as KODoL DYSPEPSIA CURE.
as it contains all the digestants, it
digests all kinds Of foods and restores
the digestive ORGANS 20 health.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-02
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

The cattle market was quoted as lower,
with very little offered. There were IS
etocSer steers which averaged 81 pounds
and they sold at s4-25. Four steers. S95
pounds, price 3.35; and / bun, weight
1,230, price $40. Hufbauer q Scott, Of
Mulvane had ia a car Of fat cattle.
Scott & EunDauer were on the market
with a Ger Of heavy hogs Of very fine
quality, the best in a long time, and they
sold at the top price Of $50
Col. Dan tFelchOrn, of the firm Of Vel
rhorn & Wolcott, Hutchinson, was in per
sln witt car load Of heavy hogs Of
tsry good quality, and they sold at once
ht the top Of the bulk.
Mr.. FRANKIE, Of the firm of FRANKIE &
Ridge. of Pond Creek, prominent mer-
chants and stock dealers, was in person
with a car of mediums, which sold
straight at a strong bulk price.
Sam n. Elliott, OF Wilmont was IN the
market with two cars Of hogs. Both sold
straight at bulk prices.
d. McNaShtcn sold out a car OF hshts
Straight at a good market price
c. s. Stuart, of Whitewater. was = ship
per Of two cars Of hogs on the afternoon
market
Lagan & Baxter, Of North Enid. were
shippers OF O. car OF light hogs which sold
ct a good bulk price.
Jem Houston, Of Ponca City, was IN per
and acquaintance. He had on the mar
ket car Of lights, which sold straight
at a strong bulk hSure-
a. p. Johnson, Of Elmer, was shipper
of "a car load OF light hogs, which sold at
bulk prices.
Joe Porter. Of Towanda- was in person
with a car Of mediums, which sold strong
on the market
j. Pulls Of Dover, was in wien a car
rf -r4lfe II u gfl|
very strong for their weight and class.
Dunnaway & Gregory, of TonEaWa- sold
our e car of lights at a GOOD bulk price.
Dan Winu. of Udau one of the Oldest
shippers TO this market, was in person
Yesterday with = car OF mediums which
made a good sale at a high figure.
Cliff q Probst. of Bluff City, were IN
with a car OF lights, which sold straight
at bulk prices.
Connors & Humphrey. OF Kinghsher.
were shippers OF q car of lights, which
Bold at q good bulk price.
G T. Hudson. OF Nashville; Frank
Moore. of Andale; II Clifford, A. II.
E-ritze, Of Ponca City, were IN with con-
SHIPMENTS OF hogs, and J. T. Fashbaugh
.1arded two cars of horses Tor feed and
rest in transit.
4 There viii be no market on the Fourth
Of July. All stock yarded VIII lee prompt
Y cared for. fed and penned, but there
viii be nc buyers on hand This IS in
conformity with ali the rest Of the vest
ern live stock centers ruling, and is au-
thorized by q resolution of the EX-
ehange.
; Ths roads bringing in the stock yester-
.dav were. Missouri Pacific, E; Rock Is
land. g: Santa re. G. and Frisco, J.
The daily comparisons were Eester-
Lav. tops. S5.S5; hulk Sj.59g5.S5. average
sveight, 2l5; receipts. les For Saturday
last. tops, $5.S5; bulk. 65e5.ll5a; average
weight, 205. receipts. 40 For Monday of
last week. cops SEQ. bulk s. S545.ss55;
average weight 2S; receipts, $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-02

and white. SIC: fancy small colored. SIC;
white, sc
Eggs-Receipts. 10.e5z packages; market
firm; western candIed. 49,; western IN
candleds 13c.
Sugar-Steadv; fair refining 1-15c; cen
trifugal, Sc test, 4 7-32c; molasses sugar
5-l6c; refined. steady; crushed, S6.o9;
powdered. s. g.: GRADUATED, $50.
Comee-Quiet; No. Rio, s l-I6c-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-02
HOG MARKET LOVER
Very Fair Supply and the
Quality Good.
TOPS REST ON $685.
Receipts, i,155-Light Cattle
Trade--No Market Fourth.

The hog market yesterday was quoted
as 5 cents lower, and this was in line
with the rest Of the western live stock
renters Al the early reports were lower
ind this influence had a sympathetic eff
ieet on the local trading. There were
sixteen cars Of hogs 10 cross the scales.
md these sold strong on the market, as
compared with the rest Of the western re-
ports. TIE market opened 8 cents lower
on reports Of weak markets elsewhere,
and during the afternoon the receipts
were good, the several railroads deliv
ins u very fair supply Of hogs. The
general quality Of the sale hogs was
eood and the top load was extra fine.
The close was duh and draggy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-02

View York. July 1-aToreT or can frm
az SIS PER cent PINE rseT-artEs pa
pr. sz Per cent Sterling ezcf1-ea
frrn Tlth acfus1 t1siIess ~ tzrkfrs
bills ~ - ga C. e f1T Esms1d ard -
- SO So 1or Exrv days Posted rates
g 80 ard g ssic Ccmuerc AZ tra
g. So 81 SILVER csr1-1cztes. r8raizssss-
- sc Pa silver Iz- Le1fczz zollEys
&c Government bc19s Steady. Re
fu-sf-E tvoz. reg Ezref ~ r7vrlr
ez-lrterest -. three re-isfe-ea - e
cn-rca. 11. rev faurs. reE.s-sTat- -
coupon. -. old soEs reFs1sfe1. tizi
rorrc-.- sx-interrEs- IZ1rz. 1vea. reE. 1lEr-
81 IL colrsl 1ss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-02
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. July Intense heat has
again had a restrictive influence over
spot trade in all directions. Mail orders
Of average extent There has been no
change IN the -enOral tone IN either cot
ton or WOODEN goods. nor any alteration in
prices. Print cloths have been inactive
IT I'm nrices-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-02
sITuATloN IS CAD.

SUSPENSION CT Constitution n Cape
Colony.
London. July The Daily News pub
fishes an article ~ It's parliamentary cor
respondent on the political situation IN
ape colony 81 view ~ TIE proSation q
the Cape parliament. The writer saying
that an issue q the Eravcrt rnon4eat.
namely. the Suspension Of the c7nsotn-
ton q Cape Colony, u iuvoiveA lie
sdss. Prom th- alght % June q for ga
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-02

feeders, S2.7BGz. 60: cows and heifers. g. 20
M5.15; Gamers, s2.0002. S.; bulls, S2.750
z.68; calves, 8 0066.25; Texas steers, 1875
Q5.S5; bulls, $3.5eG4.2o.
Hogs-Receipts, today, 81, 600; tomorrow.
1900; estimated left over, 5000; market
Gteady 20 slow; mixed and butchers. $3.50
06.1712; gOod to choice heavy, $. 95ll6. Dog;
rough heavy, S5.S0Q5.e0; light, S5.S0G6. 10;
bulk Of sales S6.0045.10.
Receipts, o, 900; market weak, a
shade easier; good TO choice wethers,
g. 4044.oo; fair TO choice mixed. 5000
80; western sheep $3.3544.00; yearlings,
s.. 6)q410; native lambs, S3.50q5.10; west
ern lambs, Sz.2505.10.
Official receipts for June and six months
Of 1901:
June receipts-Catte. 2n, 2o3; hogs. e18.-
so; shee, 274.909.
Six months receipts-Cattle, 1,4S3, 4T3;
hogs, 4,092,4S7; sheep, 1720,906.
Kansas City
Kansas City, No, July 1.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000, including 5000 Texans; mar
ket generally steady to Ice lower: native
steers, sf.7505.70; Texans and Indians.
4.z545.20; Texas grassers, S3.09Q4 10;
Texas cows, S2.6lG3.10; native COWS and
heifers, &. $1,000; stockers and feeders,
S3.2544.90; bulls, SS.00Q4.75; calves, $3.50
800
IiOSS-tlecelpLS, o,vuJs market SleaQys
bulk Of sales. S5.S5G6.00; heavy. S600g
so; packers, S5.90g6.o0; mixed S5.S5d6.O0;
light, s.. 1865; workers, S5.70Q5.90; pigs,
S5.5005.65
Sh eep-Receipts 1000; market slow; NUT
tons. S3.50G4. so; lambs, $4.5oQ5.25; grass
Texans, 1850.
st. Louis.
St Louis, July Receipts, g.
500; market easy f0I natives; STEADY 70
Ice lower for Texans; native steers. $50
as stockers and feeders, $2.50G4.S5;
cows and heifers. $2.0oG5.15; Texas and
Indian steers, $4,000; cows ana heifers
s. 50G4 20.
Eogs-Receipts, GOO; market steady;
pigs and lights, S5.9oQ6.05: packers, $500
6.00; butchers $6.0906.25.
Sheep-Keceipts, 129oi market steady;
notive muttons $3.25G3.S5; lambs, $1,000
$50; Texas muttons, $S.25Q3.50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


CLEVELAND. s; MILWAUKEE. 8.
Ri I
Milwaukee .,........es o80c0o@5 8
Cleveland ..-......-2 ts1OIo o-Su 9
Batreries-Sparlz Hustng ana Connors
Hart, Hotter ana Woo
BALTIMORE. g: BOSTON. 3
baltimore ...........ce eos-1 III
Boston ...............5 0co0 e8-s
Batteries-Nops Snd Robinson; C1pqy,
Lewis end Criger.
-ADELPHIA. e; WASHINGTON. Is
Washington .-...-..Q 8 d O : Z 4-iS e
PhuaGelrhia .....-..21eoz0 a-i 10
Batteries-CarrIcz. Lee er5 Clark;
Planb- Allligsa. Fr1ze- sad Powers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-02

This large tour-story nuidins Is al
rairabiy a1te5 AID furnished 19r ne oars
NJ he sscS No loatAs3E1e or contagious
diseases admitted, bat a. other diseases
tbat are usually trested ~ Hospitals are
KDccessfuily treated here including
kysislSy. Cocalae and Morphine tAa9i,s
absolutely guaranteed Women' nArEA sl
or single. can find safe retreat Esrs
Daring confinement, and hoare II eFeFs
ease found Scr the child II required =
torne FOR the poor and rich alike as an
Operations and medical treatment are
- and the only charge that r. inside Is
=, ordinary hospital Zee. which IS Just
enouait 10 pay the running expenses o.
tra fnssltu-ior The best OF references
given when required write Tor circular
- the Martha washington Home"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-02
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Chicago.
Chicago. July 1.--Catue-Recsipts. $500
Including eco Texans; market weak to
steady: good to prime steers, s5.25si6 -:
poor 70 medium, $415o5.l5; stccAers and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-02
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


ST. LOUIS. 10; BROOKLYN, G.
RHE
St. Louis ..........oO24O0s1o2-I5 :
Brooklyn ..........0I42 1901 0 90 0-S u s
Batteries-Harper and Ryan; Hughes,
AIcgames and Farrell.
BOSTON, 81; CINCINNATI. 10
Boston .-.............i @ ] 21S 0-9u 2
Cincinnati .....-...-.o o 0 9 60 o--1 8
Batteries Nichols and Kittredge; Phil
lips and Bergen
Second game RHE
Boston ...............o3 O01o00%4 o
Cincinnati ...........0 @ O @ i O @ o. 4
Battcr.es-Dlnecn and Moran; Newton
and Bergen
NEW YORK. 6: CHICAGO.
Chicaro .......-.....o o 0 2 O IA 4
New York .....-..-.1 . o 80 IL g
Bstteries-J. Taylor ana king; L Tay-
Tor and Warner.
PHILADELPHIA. !; PITTSBURG. Q.
PfttsburE .....-.....0 o o e0Oa 90 @
Philadelphia ....,..-0 @ @ o @ q g 81
Batteries-Chesb-o and thinner; Doao-
hue ana Jacklitch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-02

indefinite period tho kings subjects vii
b deprived OK the protection % law and
VII BE- governed contrary 70 its express
provisions Taxes all be applied unees
warrant 81 the government without ap-
plicatlou which has been prurugued IN
I'll August - and "a not likely % SIT svzn
then.
THIS illegal method haa Been rssortec 20
b. the r0vsruor ard The minister coutt-
Jess Il TIE iustEauon of Lord Alner snd
Colonial Secretary ChaFsbcriaia. In
word. che imperial sovsrnineat has ahre-
gated every article q TIA co1paCt under
which free people owns allsgiaacs % 80
rulers L1bcsty ST. dead 80 fsT a. ear
Dutch SUBJECTS ars Concerned
s.Ths crisis calls Tor tbs authoritative
Intervention 81 the Liberal party IN witch
there ls q feeling in favor ~ suumoning
great popular confereHcr 90 consider
the situation"
II Cronre. WIS. July L--IntsiiiEsnos
vas received bss, today THAI captaiu p.
s.. Da wilson. formerly ~ this cry. e dead
81 his home az Hood River. ore. captain
Iiavsason waa one * tas usrzt prDDiinsns
lumber men on ths upper Mississippi. he
was "a years Old ard moved ~ Hos1
River swo pears sT7
nI-hns11. va. Jsy IA asreo vks
ATTEMPTED q criminal arrlesse or a Brent
wick eouztv woman fcW SAYS sEa.
was taken from the jail a. Lsursncs-
vile Sunday a.Eht 81 mob zsa y zehss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-02
WESTERN LEAGUE.


Des Noines. Is. Juiv I.-Des Lcises-
Denver gJne postponed; rain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-02
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS


Chicago, July The leading futures
RANGED as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-02

The Peconstructor Health Systems rnd Worn Oct
be the best tsne and the ony
o It's kind
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-09
THE RUSH
 IS STILL ON Nome City Brings in 300
 Passengers. JEANNE IS COMING
With a Full L;St-AbOut Six Thou. sand Passengers Have Landed in Nome Since Navigation Opened. I,2OO Coming From Dawson.

Steamer Nome City, Capt. Daniels. arrived Sunday night from Seattle with 600 passengers, II of whom are bound for Teller.
 The Nome City was the second vessel to reach Nome this spring, the first being the Jeanie. The Nome City left Nome on June 5 and reached Seattle on June IS. three days ahead of the Jeanie.
 The Jeanie was due to sail from Seattle for Nome on June 28 with full passenger list, every ticket having been sold.
 Through the efforts of the Law and Order League, one result of which was the killing of eN-Chief of Police Mere dith by John Considine on. June p the gambling houses have been closed for the most part and the fraternity are said to be heading for Nome in large numbers. and the next fleet of stea CTS promise to be crowded with lils rims of fortune and others.
 According to the customs house re- cords about 5000 people have arrived this season from Dawson and the out side. Of this nwmber probably 1900 came from Dawson. According to re- ports received there will still be a con- siderable influx of people from outside
 Movement of Steamers.
 The Roanoke sailed Sunday evening for Seattle with d passenger list of about fifty, and the Valencia cleared for San Fra nciscO also with few pas sengers.
 The C. D. Lane sailed for Teller Sun day with 200 passengers and a cOnsid- erable cargo of freight. The Lane also had in tow the river steamer Minne- apolis, which will be placed on the run between Teller and Mary's Igloo.
 Schooner Lottie Bennett arrived from Teller Saturday.
 Schooner Vega cleared for Port Townsend Saturday. The tug Hattie B arrived Saturday from Grantley har- bor and cleared for Port Safety.
 Schooner Ivy sailed for Seattle Satur- day afternoon.
 Steamer K. P. Elmore arrived from Golovin and way ports Saturday even ing with eight passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-09
NEWS FROn ST. MICHAEL. The Ice Finally Driited Out of the
 Bay on July 2.

The transport Seward is at St. Nich- ;ael dischar. ing supplies for the mili- Gary p. st at that lale anu for Yukon siver points. Au.Ong the arrivals on the Seward were Mrs. Randall, wife of Gen. Randall. Mrs. Randall is suffer- ing from a severe attack of rheum- Atism. Gen. Randall will visit Nome shortly and from here he will start on . trip of inspection to Valdes and Skagway, returning to St. Michael by way of Dawson:.
 The ice left St. Michael bay on July 3. The first steamer to buck her way through the iee into port was the Brit ish steamer Buckingham, the master of &he ship having been assisted by Capt. Kidston who chanced to be in St.. Michael.
 The Buckingham had a cargo of 2OOO tons of merchandise consigned to < Black" Sullivan and Tom1O 'Brien, of Dawson, and three barges for the same parties for use on the upper Yukon. The Buckingham's cargo was in bond and was transferred to the steamers Tyrrell, Light and Lightning, of Daw:s son.
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-09
Recorder for the kuSkOkWim
 District.
ONE MORE VICTIM
!. Barnet Blister Reaches Nome After Spending Seven nonths on the Trail-A Few Struggling Parties Still Left in the Country.

The latest stampeder to return from the once alluring Kuskokwim country is Barnet Elster, of the firm of Elster Bros., the Front street jewellers. Mr.. Elster reached Nome last Friday by NV " of St. Michael, to which place he caught steamer on the lower Yukor.
 Mr. .Elster is disgusted. He l. fit |. Nome on Dec. 14 last full of high hope, \the last of which oozed away many months ago. He penetrated the country to the headwaters of the Kus- lxokwim to within eighty miles of Mt. Mckinley.
 "There's not a color to be found in the entire section,'' says Mr. Elster. His experiences are very much the same as those related by every returned victim of the Kuskokwim stampede. He found nothing but hardships and a scarcity of grub. Recorder D. D. Bo- .gart is at Kolmakofsky, and may be shortly expected back in Nome. He was also short of grub, having but a small quantity of bacon and flour. Frank Kappelman is with Bogart and Duncan Mcdonald is also coming back. Several small parties of men are still scattered throughout the country, but none have found anything. A siam peder was recently brought to St. Michael with his feet and hands in such 8 condition from having been frozen that they were amputated. Mir. Elstel did not learn his name.