davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04
S.B.ShOiWeII & Co
GRAIN STOCKS.
N2tIcn-- = -r~an-AmerIcan Bank 6Ido.

With the exception of Turks and Portu-
guese, domestic and foreign loans at
tracted little interest. Portuguese were
strong upon the duetuation OF the Ben
gul railroad stock in England and the
advantages Portugal is expected TO reap
from England's financial backing
The Industrial market was Iifeless. the
feeling being that quotations already are
as high as the business recuperatiOn war
gers report that the American market
representing the demand for steel was
weakening 5L
Mondays payments of the German loan
N connection with the monthly settle
ment, caused an unusual demand for
money and high rates on short loans.
The statement Of the Reichsbank shows
an unusual expansion of discounts
through raising money for loan subscrip-
t1ons. With the exception Of Amsterdam
foreign rates of exchange are tending
downward
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04
LONDON MARKET WAS INERT,
Very Little FIuctuation and a Staunan nj
Market

LONDON, May 3.-Business on the
Stock Exchange was so slight last
week as to be hardly worth nentton-
ing. The week was marked by tner-
tia, everyone, public and profession
ais alike, awaiting the announcement
of the terms Of the TransvaaI loan
which IS expected this week. The sue
cessful fotation Of this popular loan
will, 1t is believed, afford the stimulus
necessary TO 1naugurate improvement
in the tone and volume of business
The Americans, following Wall street.
were intermittent. In fact, with the
exception of Argentines, which showed
some activity, the whole list was stag
nant. The fact that the bank rate
was not lowered was a disappointment.
Money has been in strong demand.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04
NEW CAPITOL FOR THE STATE or
MINNESOTA.
ProposaIs to Purchase Certificates OF Inc
debtedness-

ProposaIs to Purchase Certificates OF Inc
debtedness-
Sealed proposals IN duplicate VIII hs
received st the Office OF the Board oe
State Capitol Commissioners. No. 5Is En-
dicott Building. St Paul, Minnesota. a.
any time prior to II o'clock noon Nav
s.. 1903. for the purchase Of certificates
OF Indebtedness to the amount of $500
10000, to be Gated and issued May ].
1893. maturing, s100, 0lO. 90 July / i915.
S100, O0o-0 July l. 1915. and 500 900. %
July l, 1917, bearing interest at rata ~
per cent per annum. payable semi-anuu-
ally.
The right Is reserved to reject any ans
all bids and to waive any defect or in
formality in any bid, II il be deemed -
the interest OF the state to do so Pro-
posals received after the time stated viii
be returned to the bidders. PrOnosaIa
must be inciosed in envelopes. sealed and
marked Proposals for the purchase ~
certificates of Indebtedness and a5drass
ed to the Board ot State Capitol Commits
stoners-
For the Board OF State Capitol Conn
alfssioners-
CLAIMING SEABURY.
Vice President
ST. Paul. April 81. 1903.
April 22-19o3-15e
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04
CHANGE OF GRADE,
City Clerks Office.
ST PnTII MfnT Arr{f On Iao

81 FauI. MInn., April 30 1903
Notice is hereby given that the Board
OF Aldermen Of the Common Council of
the city OF ST Paul at its meeting to be
held Tuesday. the I'd day Of June. 1903
az 1870 o'clock p. m. at the Council
Chamber in the Court House and Cfty
change OF grade on
Case street, from Forest street to
Cypress street"
As reported upon by the Board of Public
report was adopted by the Board OF AZ
oermen under date Of April 81, 1903.
The profile indicating said change of
Office OF the City Clerk
By order OF the Board Of Aldermen
MATT JENSEN
May 1-4-s-11-1s-1s-fsO3
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04
MInneapoIEs Curb.
DULUTH.

DULUTH. MINI. May 2.-Trading was
extremely dull this morning. May wheat
opened at 1850 and advanced to 777se
before the close. July was more active
and lower. Flax trading was light July
goIls ggxclasIyely ia at from Sl134 to 81 -l314.
s.. Shipments-Wheat 122, ,167 bu; fax
1851; oats. 2.S72. Close: No. 1 hard.
TO arrive, soc; No. I northern. TSc; No 2
northern 1910; No. northern Nav,
77Ac; July. Tic; September, Ike; fax,
cash, S1.101z; to arrive and May, s111h;
July, s1.13&: September. S1.I4L; OctO-
Der, 1.1414; November, S1.13; oats, cash,
33Rc; rye, cash. SOC.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04
More Demand. for Cloths

MANCHESTER, May 3.-Business on
with increased authority and larger turn
over. This was perhaps most noticeable
in China goods. Business with India was
unSa tiSfactOry, being restricted by the
plague. Inquiry, however, was somewhat
improved. Orders Of a miscellaneous
character continue to be placed in South
America Yarns were quiet and the gen.
eral inquiry was poor
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04
State Grain Inspection.

OIner GTalDS-WInter wheat, II; mac
aroni wheat, l; No 3 corn. 4; No. corn,
l; No oats. l; No 3 oats. q; No. 1
northern oats, s; no grade oats, 2; No. 2
no grade barley, l; No. l fax. Il; No. 1
northern fax, 2; rejected fax, 9. Cars
Inspected -Wheat-No. l hard, 2; No.
l northern, 128: No. northern, 131; No.
3, 43; rejected. 4; macaroni wheat, 8;
winter wheat. 13: No. oats, 81; No.
northern oats. 10; No rye. IS: No.
barley. 2; No. 5 barley, Is; No. l fax 13S;
rejected fax g
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04
Potatoes.

CHICAGO. May 2.-Potatoes on track. in
bulk, Burbanks. good TO choice. 43G46c;
Rurals, good TO choice, 4664sc; fancy
dusty, 49G50c; common to fair. long and
brons, $50 40c; Rose and Kings 35938c:
Early Ohio. 50 G35c; mixed red and white
30q33c; common. dark rough. not assorted
and sDrouting 2563Oc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04
HIs Ambition.

fame?"
My friend" answered Senator Sor-
gnum, haven't given myself any uneasi-
ness on that point. So long as am suo-
cesSfui IN getting up campaign funds I
don't much care whether 7 start any
monuments funda .opn, nots w shingtcn
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04
LOCAL SECURITIES
SHOW LITTLE
ADVANCE
North American Telegraph
Is An Exception, Being Up
Three POints-Fall in Mill
neapolis Trust Company
Stock.

None Of the local securities have ad
vanced perceptibiy except North Ameri-
can Telegraph. which has advanced from
65 bid-70 asked TO 6S bid-71 asked; 20 last
sale. Minneapolis Trust Co. stock has
fallen of from 245 TO 241 the last sale.
presuma bly, the result OF the continued
pOStp0nement Of the dividend.
ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04
CONTRACT WORK,
Repairing Asphalt Pavement on sfxrx
Street.

Repairing Asphalt Pavement on srxrs
Street.
City Clerks Once.
st. Paul. April 27. 1908.
Sealed bids VIII be received by tne
Common Council Of St. Paul Mtrnasor"
at the, office OF the City Clerk IN sad
city until o'clock p. m, on the 5th dav
OF May. 1903. for the repair OF the as
pnar pavement on Sixth street from
Sthley street to Smith avenue, In accord
ance with the specifications for said
work on file In the Office Of the Cornrnfs-
sioner OF Public Works.
A certified check on bank OF Sc,
Paul In +he sum OF $500. 90 and payabfe
TO the order OF the City Clerk must ao-
company each bid.
The Common Council reserves the rfgha
to reject any and al bids.
MATT JENSEN
City Clark.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04
PAS ExnArience

Say. pa" querted little Johnny Bum
pernickle. what Is fattery?"
'Flattery. my son" repTied the old man.
Is the art Of making others believe YOU
are interested In their remarks, when in
reality they give you that tired feeling
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04

barrel on all grades. This is in line with
the strength IN wheat. but Is also due in
part to the fact that demand for -four
has improved. The domestic buyers are
taking hold a little more freely and sales
days In addition TO this there Is an
increase reported in foreign inquiry for
-four. The outlook has been improved
by the reduction in rates granted by the
roads and millers say the prospect for
continued grinding Of the major part Of
the mills is now favorable. The foreign
business. however. is due more to the
changing attitude Of the foreign -four
buyers than to any freight concessions
granted by the roads. Shipments. 43,-
651 barrels. First patents, s4.10G42O;
second patents, s4G410; first clears, $50
$40; second clears, S2.450250
Daily Wheat Movement.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
duH and steady; winter patents. s3-509
$50; straights, s.. .2003.40: spring patents,
g. 3.35Q3.90; straights, $S.1093.46; bakers,
$3.50 92.S5. Wheat-No. 2 spring. 7SG79c;
No ?. 72G78c; No. 2 red. 785s G79c Corn
No. ?, 441z 945c; No. , yellow. 451hc
Oats-No. ?, 33Ac; No. white $40
341zc. Rye-No. 2, 5012c. BarIey-F'air to
choice mailing. 4S655c. Flax seed-No.
I. s1.09; No. 1 northweste s1.12. Timo-
thy seed-Prime, s3.55. Pork-Mess. per
Dbl, s17.3712 G17-75. Lard-Per 100 lbs,
$s-10G9.15. Ribs-Short sides (Ioose),
50. 9.45. Shoulders-Dry saIted Cboxed),
sS-50qS.62. Sides-Short clear (boxed),
$9.75q9- S115 Whisky-Basis Of high
$3.50. Receipts-Flour. 1S,400 bbIs; wheat,
40.S00 bu; corn, 151.400 bu; oats. 177,80O
bu; rye, 14.300 bu; barley, p. 900 bu Ship
ments-Flour. Is. 500 bbls: wheat, 1S4 500
bu; corn, 132,7O0 bu; oats. 229, 700 bu; bar
ley. 400 bu- On the produce exchange
today the butter market was easy. Cream
cries, 17920c; dairies. 15119c. Eggs
Firm; al mark, cases included. 1324 a
14Ac. Cheese-New, firm. 13Q13Lc to
Is 312c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04
MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneap apOlis-More strength and actfy-
ity was shown in wheat July selling in
and higher at first. but sold off again
promptly July meanwhile holding frmer
The general news was of a nature to en-
courage strength. The foreign reports
the domestic news and the statistics all
helped the bulls. Prime says that crops
south and east Of the Ohio river, in Ok
lahoma and parts of Texas have been
hurt by frost. He does not think there
has been much damage In Kansas, Ne
braska or Missouri. Minneapolis received
134 cars against 24T last year, and shipped
20 against 10.
The market was active to the close
May sliding off but July holding firmer
May closed at 151s G75Ac. July. 70 &c. and
was strong and steady. There was SO lit
tie that millers would not go in and bid
up for 1t, nor was there much milling de-
mand anyway. This is not because the
mIIers are any the less anxious to get ev-
cry car but was the result Of the heavy
wtthdra walls from elevators, 30S cars be-
ing loaded out Of terminal houses yes
teruay, OF which good part went to the
mlHers. NO. / northern brought ITO and
No northern, 761764c. There were fair
sales OF No northern to arrive The fol-
lowing was the range OF prices:
Closing
Open. High. Low. Sat. Fri. Ago.
5 s:Is INK :: + f # ff;S 3 :ss EESss 81: Is
On Track-No. hard. $50; No. 1 north
ern, TIC; No. northern. 76c; No. white
pats, S2q33c; No. 8 oats, ,30932c; No. 8 vel
low % corn 44e; No 8 corn; 4514 q 4Sc; No.
429s2o; fax. si1I: fax futures, May
sI9Sh; July. s11O1s; fax seed to arrive,
ElOur-Prices were advanced hy 80 o
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04
JMMARY OF THE DAYS TRANSACTIONS IN THE MARKETS
CHAS |. HAAS commission CO

Live Stock Commission Merchants.
Rco-l 10 Exchange Bldg, Union Stock
Tards. South ST. Paul, MIMI. an5
Union Stock Yards. Chicago. III.
All correspondence win receive prompt
attentlol Liberal advances made On
consignmentS. References-UniOn. Stock
Yards or any Commercial Agency.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04
GRAIN PRICES ARE UP
STRONG TONE PERVADEs WHEAT
ALL DAY

News Bullish, Especially That From
Europe-Prices Rise at the Start,
Ease Off Slightly and the Loss Is
Soon Regained.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04
HoCs.

E9S market opened steady. but closed
Eeek. Receipts moderate. Average ouaH-
rsnge, $3.50 to s6.s5 Bulk. ss,559s a.
= .ight a and inferior mixed sold from IS 556
S.ae; mixed. ss.559e. .65; butcher and
ne9vy, Se-feVS-ss. Representative sales.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04
PUTS AND CALLS UNLAWFUL.
Bill to LegalIze Them Is Killed in Illinois
Legislature.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. May 2.-Tn the
house today the bill TO IegaIize puts and
calls on the Chicago board OF trade was
called Up for second reading. A motion
was made when the bill was up a few
days ago to strike out the enacting
clause, and this motion was approved to-
day by a vote Of Il to 26. The follow
ing resolution relating to federal grain in
SpectiOn was adopted:
Resolved, That We petition and request
congress TO enact federal grain fnspec
ton law. and that the enforcement and
operation Of such a law be Conducted I'M
der civil service regulations in bureau
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04

INC FaI.ous railroads entering the vsrls
reported receipts for the day, bv loads as
I2AoWs; 9. G. w, 4; c., NJ. & St p ;:
u q st. l. l; G.. st. P, NJ. & o., Il:
y - =. B. & O.. l; 500 Line, q; n.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04
Berlin Roerse l. Dull

BERLIN. May 3.-The boerse was dull
partments. Values were nearly stationarv.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04
PRODUCE MARKET.

ST. PAUL. May 4.-Quotations on hay,
grain and produce represent prices OBJ
ta1ned by receivers for round lots.
Butter-Market steady.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04

Quotations Established In Open Trade on
the St. Paul Board.
ST. PAUL. May s.-Following prices
were established in todays trade.
Hay-ReceiptS. car.
Wheat
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04
Cattle.

Cattle.
Receipts very light; the few butcber
catts mere sold at steady prices: bulls
steeny: yea! calves steady at the weelx1s
decline; mich cows and springers irII.
al outlet found for sorne light gIoe5<e-.
AI low Prices but the ciearaace VIII not
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04
New York Bank clearlnqs.

NEW YORK. May 2.-The statement Of
averages Of the clearing house banks OF
this city for the week shows: Loans
1914, o79. .000. Increase, s13, ,4S3. eco; depos-
it's sos, 76o. 200. increase, SIS, 156. 900; cir
culatiOn. sf3,5S6, geo. increase, s4s 900; le-
ga tenders. $40 1S3. 500 increase, SI572.-
400; specie, S167. 1880 increase, S3,I63,-
200; reserve, $237, ,521 800 Increase. s4735,-
SD; reserve required 1926 44O. .05O IN
crease, S4,539. 225; surplus, lI1sI $50 in
crease, S196.375; ex-United States depos-
its. sec, o,49s,s50. Increase, 1872, SIS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04
Cuts Loose From CLEARING House.

NEW YORK. May 2.-The United
States Mortgage & Trust company TODAY
served notice upon the clearing house
banks Of its intention to discontinue con-
nections with the clearing house on May
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04

NEW YORK, May 2.-Time money
easy. sixty days per cent; ninety days.
4g4A; six months. AZ; money on cali
nominal; no loans today. Prime merca ntHa
with actual business in bankers bills at
S4S1.sb for demand and at s4S6 6O6
81. So for sixty day bills; posted rates
bar silver, 547sc; Mexican dollars. 42Ibc:
government bonds steady; railroad bonds
steady
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04
Daily Wheat Movement
Receipts. Shipments

The following are the receipts and
shipments at the principal primary wheat
markets:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May 2.-Butter. easy:
creameries, 17G21c; dairies, $50 zoe.
Eggs-Steady: at mark, cases Included.
914c; daisies. lake; Young Americas.
1910. Live Poultry-Steady; turkeys, ID
4I3c; chickens. 12c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04
Sheep.

Nothing fresh received: trading con-
fined to feed lot offerings; shorn lambs
OF pretty desirable quality sold at s6;
market on good sheep and lambs quoted
. 5049c above last weeks close. Repre-
sentative "a les
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-05-04

The leading futures ranged as follows:
Open. High. Low. ! Close
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-05-01
The Guyette Cottage Burned.

About o'clock Thursday morning
the Guyette cottage ON College Hill
was discovered on fire. Some of the
residents of that vicinity chanced to
see it and by good lung capacity
aroused enough people SO that hose
carts Nos. and were both brought
to the scene. Only one could be used,
however. The house and stable we're
both ahlaze at the same time, although
they were from 75 to 100 feet apart.
The stable was entirely destroyed and
the house might as we'll have been, for
only the chalred frame remains stand
ing. 1t is said that the house was
partly furnished, but the interior was
wholly destroyed.
1t is generally believed that the fire
was set, as no one was living there and
another suspicious circumstance is that
both buildings were burning at the
same time-aLd principally from the
interior. The property was insured
for $500.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-05-01
Some Business Ch.nres.

The firm of Riordan g. Highley has
been Dissolved, Mr. Riordan selling his
interest in the business to L. e. High
ley who will continue it alone. He is
capable young business man and is
building up good business.
The well-known firm of j. G. Richer
& Co., which has been part of the
business life of Hot Springs for so
many years, sold out Wednesday to S.
G. Lummis, of Custer. The latter as
sumed control of the business Thurs
day morning and placed j. L. Denman
in charge until he can arrange for re-
moving his family 80 this place, which
he expects to do by the 5th of May at
least. Mr.. Richer has not yet de-
termined upon his future business
though he says he will devote himself
to collecting bills for while. In all
probability, however, he will continue
to reside here. Mr.. Lummis is not al
together a stranger to all of the people
of II OF Springs and Fall River county,
as he was for several years resident
and business man of Buffalo Gap, and
afterwards treasurer of Custer county
for four years. He is very fine gen
tleman, a good business man, and will
be welcomed here.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-05-01
The Evans Opens Saturday.

On Saturday morning, May 2, the
Evans will open, and will serve break
fast. Mr.. Clark, the manager, has his
help about all selected, and everything
very we'll organized for the opening.
Roy M. Scott will be chief clerk and
Dee Ferguson night clerk; Fred H.
Harlow, of Los Angeles, is chef, with
Frank Harlow as assistant; j. A. Pratt
is storekeeper: Mrs. Holden is assist
ant housekeeper. w. b. Moore will
again be the porter, although he will
mot be here for a few weeks. The
baths will be entirely under the man
agement of Prof Berry.
Mr.. Clark is already receiving numer-
GUS inquiries relative to accommoda-
tions and anticipates good business
almost from the beginning. 1t is q
gratifying event in Hot Springs, always,
when the Evans opens, for it's location,
magniticence and its business makes it
an important factor in the life of Hot
Springs. The hotel and the town are
fortunate and to be congratulated upon
having Mr.. Clark again in charge.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-05-01
THE ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE.
Eighty-Fourth Anniversary of this Beau
tiful Order Properly observed.

Eighty-Fourth Anniversary of this Beau
ttful Order Properly Observed.
Last Monday the.rL o. .. +. lodge
celebrated the eighty fourth anniver-
sary of the order in most appropriate
aud behtting manner. The exercises
begun in the afternoon with street
parade, lead by the band, in which the
lodge made good showing. This was
followed by addresses at the lodge
room by Past Grand Masters j. r.
Sharp, of Rapid City, and w. p. Bene-
dict, of Custer. These addresses we're
attentively listened to and greatly en-
joyed by large gathering of members
and friends.
In the evening the large-hearted
hospitable members of the order in.
vited many friends in to enjoy ban.
quet of good things prepared for the
occasion by that prince of caterers, j
D. Nicholson. This feature was EN-
mensely enjoyed by all. The fire boys
gave dance later in the evening in
the hall below, aud the banquet hall
was again the scene Of feasting about
midnight.
Altogether the Odd Fellows cele-
brated the event in most pleasing
manner, both to themselves and their
friends.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-05-01
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS.

G. E. Brelsford went to Lead Thurs
day in the interest of the Plaster Com.
pany.
Gov. DeForest Richards, of Wyom-
ing, died at his home in Cheyenne
last Tuesday.
Mrs. s. N. Moses visited here with
Mrs. A. r. Anderson few days during
the past week.
j. w. Joyce will leave Sunday for
Sioux Falls to represent the lodges of
this county at the grand lodge meeting
there next week.
Clerk Joyce, of the NJ. w. A., in
forms us that the F. H. Whittemore
insurance of $4,000 has been paid in
full to the heirs.
Today (Friday) being Arbor Day
each class in the High school will
plant tree upon the school grounds.
This is commendable act and one
which each citizen should emulate.
John Magee came down from Lead
Wednesday night for a weeks visit.
He says old Mr.. Buchanan's health is
very bad and he thought he would
come down to see him. But there
are others to be seen also.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Crane gave delightful card party,
the occasion being the fifteenth ami.
versary of their wedding. A large
number of invited friends were pres
ent and after high five had been much
enjoyed delicious refreshments we're
served, the guests departing with the
wish that the host and hostess might
thus pleasantly celebrate many more
anniversaries of their happy union.
D1ED-Of heart disease at her home
90 miles south east of Hot Springs, on
Wednesday April %, 1903, Mrs. Rhoda
Graves, wife of Delahes Graves, aged
76 years. Mrs. Graves was born in
Kentucky, and came to Dakota in '87
where she has since resided, She
leaves husband, eight sons and one
daughter to mourn her loss. She also
leaves thirty grandchildren and ten
great grand children. She was a
woman of sterling character, beloved
by all who knew her. The STAR ex-
tends sympathy to the mourning
relatives.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-05-01

future home few days ago. Virtue
has its reward, and so has fair dealing.
We are expecting the inspection Of
foer any day now to muster the men
and goover the institution critically.
M. V. Townsend left on Monday
nights train for three months visit
with friends at Faribault, MINI. Mar
tin saw as much hard service as any
man ever in the Home. He went out
in Col. Dick Oglesby's regiment and
stayed from start to finish. Was in
nearly all, IL not all, the battles fought
by the Army of the Tennessee. No
better or more companionable comrade
wears the blue. His example and in
fluence in the Home was always good.
He appreciated the comforts provided
for the members and often rebuked the
GROWERS and fault -finders.,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-05-01

possibilities in store for this region
when once the law is carried into
effect, "as it will be-" In referring to
the Cheyenne river, along which he
had just travelled for few miles, he
said "the stream was wet enough, what
there was Of it, and there was plenty
OF it at times, but it don't stay there,
and it was wrong in point of distribu-
ton" This point created great en-
thusiasm among the hundreds Of
ranchers who were present.
After happily referring to the child
rem present, saying, "the quality seems
to be all right and the quantity fair"
he closed his remarks and partook of q
lunch at "Chippy" Lamson's mess
wagon with a hearty relish.
He enjoyed seeing the cowboys do
little rough riding and then returned
to his train where hundreds of people
shook hands with him. At 2:15 his
train pulled out for Nebraska, with
the throngs of people cheering the
gallant and popular "Rough Rider"
President.
1t was happy occasion, the day
being most suspicious, and the presi-
dent seemed to be feeling in fine
humor. He looks brown as a berry,
having been up in Yellowstone Park
travelling over deep SHOWS upon skees.
The Hot Springs band covered itself
with glory and the music rendered
was highly praised by all. The band
has only about half as many pieces as
the Lead bands, and therefore in
size they were surpassed, but their
music compared favorably.
The Edgemont people were greatly
pleased to have Hot Springs turn out
so generously and they promise that
the whole town will come over and
witness the laying of the corner stone
of the National Sanitarium, or on the
4th of July, or most any old time.