davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
DISEASES OF MEN TREATED

by the latest and most scientific. methods
MEN COME TO Us. 1t is not neces-
sary to give a long list of your troubles.
Consult us. We can and do treat you
successfully
New York Physicians treat Catarrh.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat troubles,
Bronchial and Lung trouble, Heart com
plications. Liver. Spleen. Stomach and
Bowel trouble, Kidney and Bladder dis
eases. rheumatism. Headache. Scia tica
Lumbago. Skin and Blood diseases. Spi-
nal trouble, Club Feet and Rupture with
out the use of a knife.
Piles. Fistula and Rectal troubles with
cut operation pain.
Cancer by the most successful treat
ment known, and cures made in many
cases given up as incurable.
All diseases of women; special diseases
of men; special diseases of children
If you are afflicted in any way the New
York Physicians extend to you a cordial
invitation to consult them free Of charge
and find out your exact condition.
Remember their generous offer,
three months treatment free (medi-
cine excepted) to the first fifty cases
applying for treatment.
OFF4UE-Corner Douglas and Ernporia
avenue.
OFFICE HOURS-9 a. m. to 12 m: / D.
N. to $50 p. m. evenings, $50 10 D. m.
Remember the name.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

pssts.. -sss 1szf - B~Es~z-Se hsss2s
tai 81 &es Te<x. F~cszsIT az 2ssss sur
.s~xf-sszs fsr st<eAalssrs. kze 81 90 -
cssA Ard eR.~sks zs@a BE ssesxez ss~s -
r.s tzxs= "a lie k<s4 * sss kfszs B>o-
toz
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

Do not be operated upon for your
troubles: come to New York Doctors as
many others have done after being told
that nothing but an operation would cure
then and get we'll
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Native Receipts Fair-Beef Cattle
Firm-Sheep Close Strong.

NATIVE cATTLE-Beef steers-Eariy trade
was devoid OF liio- The demand was OF a very
weak nature for the common to medium grades
OF steers, which constituted tho bulk OF the
supply. Tie supply this week has contained
mostly such classes OF killers. which has fairly
well clossed the bee: channels on such grades.
and. naturally. conditions could not be eS-
pected to show any Improvement until some o.
the surplus stock Is wSIked or The game and
Poultry season now being at hand. and con-
tinuinG Until after the holidays. win be al
other source Of annoyance 20 contend with, and
shippers should bear this IN mind and not try
10 oveTstoch the market. The trade IS In such
shape az present tnat more moderate receipts
arc essential. and is the only way TIE market
can b; placed at a better advantage.
As far as local packers were concerned. the
market ruled very dull. and showed no i'm
pfcvencnt. But, through the competition O: or
deE buyers. some right decent and medium fed
steers sold strong TO Little higher, Only i
few loads OF pretty good grades arrived and
were still unsold at the noon hour.
Pretty good steers sold at s5ff5.io. with right
god Kansas at 81. .S7t.s5; medium and decent
led steers sold around siGi.5e: some right fair
steers steer around SS..s: a good many G-assefs at
sSG3.SO. with. cons 6erable number OF CoIi-
mon and inferior steers at s. ..55;2.I5
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24
BY TeIegraph.

Chicago. Nov. 23.-Cattle-Recsipts I5.l5. :n-
Guiding c,50 Westerns; market laEcse higher:
@ e's ssoekes sand feeers '? sa5 t. @ee
S sas ,ss a:ise5i eav.s a5 ssnRst, We,l sissI;
hF6sr leG and batessls 5ss.- asest sosd 70
eh2;ce @ hea;y 81 &;9a g i.;S: rough hea.y . ;+ss
eioiee wethsTs :t$sas: sair 70 choice nnixsd
81 4:aSGs. Western lambs ,4as.es.
New York. Nov 2c.-Eeeves-Recelp.s i.sSi /:
stead, for medium, grades: drrn fer choice !:
bulls and cows steady but dull: native steers
: : Suif, s spt to 30 coz, siq if1S SA to 81
exports .. 90 quarters Of beef Calves-Receipts
@ Wa!;.rn sas h.ana sns ssss @ !. % Is hfh s::
calves s.: Srassers 81 to 1886: culls Sl..5:
F i'd ea rh rssd ss 'sa se.o and
ianlbs-ReceLpis al2: slesp sios: lambs ieG
$40; sai!, ssEa:5: lambs $ tas.s: s V choiS, ia
so.4l: Canada lambs. calls Ad45a. Hoss-Re-
:s.p. ana s'@'s Hoss 'a'''a'' e''0is' i's1' Co.
.s RsoFts b. Ni sse.ss Bssads sFs .., 20 "s
Ii: SafsSs;s Hs5 .55;. r. y 2.;s S:;Ss st
as5s: @s:sy SS ::s1a5i a.y ss=si is's. Corn
fss5s s; |s5i Nay ait; rssse ssa. s;s.Ssse 10
seconds DO. s5.s,115.s5: first clears $. As:
second do. So.I5a s.S5. Eran in bulk So.
Toledo. O.. Nov. ss.-CIoyer seed-Dec. s. .J...ss I;
Feb. s1.s5: May $40. Aisike. pr.no $50.
Kansas city. Mo, Nov 2&-cattl.-Rece.pts
1910. Including % Southerns: market steady
to l0c lover: choice export and dressed bect
steers Sa6.25: fair TO god S.50Q5; Western
fed steers Sc. 50: stockers and feeders 81 5op
Z: Southern steers s2-0Gi2s: southern cows
sl.59d4: na.lve he!tcrs s25ed5: bulls S295. 50;
calves s. soas Hos5-ReceiYts l4ooe: market
heavy ::.65dI. 81; packers 81 55hL 20: plss and
lights .3.,5d4.so. Steep-Recsipts 54o5: Taa-i.e.
s. s.fsas aaiiSs St,, lambs Ssgs Istiys Hfthers
81. s;gs: western earrings a aala5 y: Western
sheep s5..1GicS. stocke-s ard feeders sa.s0g
<25.
South St Joseph. Mo-. Nov. SS-Ca;tle-Re-
ce.pts $50: i0c h CHER: natives S.s065 70: COWS
and hetffrs N.etT4S5: stCckers and feeders s. 80
03.S5. Hozs-Receipte s iJ0: &C higher; light
81 25Gs 81: medium and heavy SI4Il.4-7o. sheep
Receipts 2S9: steady
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24
River Rialto Breyitse.

Tho Stacker Lee was scheduled TO depart eo-
Memphis Yesterday, but owing to 4 DELAY
Will not depart until . O'Clock this afternoon
Captain Nassengals OF the Tennessee Piv,-
Packet Company Is expected TO return from a
hunting trip to-day. ~
The Belle os Calhoun arrived from HAMBURG
yesterday and Will usp1rt for tho came point
this afternoon at o'c.cck. D'''1A
The Cape Girarleau Will arr.-e from Ohm
merce to-day, but will not return until 10
morrow in order to allow the employees 10 pa--
take OF a Thanksgiving feast. va"
The Chester viii arrive from Cara G,rarde,u
and depart for Commerce to-n,orro;y Afternoon
at o'clock.
The Dolphin departed so- Reel Foot Ten,
yesterday for q tow OF logs.
Tie D'Artagnan made several excursion tr.p,
yesterday with small parties aboard
Tho City OF Providence made her r,p,t
cursion trips yesterday with fair crcwGs In
attendance, -
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24
BY Telegraph.

Memphis. Tenn. Nov. a-Rive- .,.n,. "a
feet. fall OF L IN the last "a hour. rSe
Rec, Lee arrived last night from ST. io,is
with 3.IS7 packages Of merchandise ror III.
bona and barge Acme With p Pilo. Go Si,y e O %
ward at the wheel. departed at a m. s,r S.r
Dreams. The Mary F. Goidin from Pas,.csI
passed south this morning. The Delta densrted
at y. m. for V!cles5urg. The James - Sea dso
parted ] a, = ?. m. for FriaE,s Po.nt. The sadie
The City or Sc: 10 eph departed a, !: n n,
for O. K Landing the Georgia Lee Sensr,aS ~;
at . p. IN. to- Ashport. Receipts ty rtyc, -
day were So bales OF cotton, 80 bags yeed -
ton and f.4ei sacks cotton seed. w.
duo down. Tie tugboat Joe Seay ira. r.,,
down at Youug's Point yes.srsiav has 80
proved. by sounding. 10 be In 20 feet of r,stsr
\ diver VIII he brought from, Cfncinns,i n- S,
Bobb's body has not been recovered Sasauses
Chester. Ill. Nov. c.-Gauae &. an, o.,
ing. Weather fair and mild. Stacker ies M =,
O'Clock last night Chester up AT 10 nSo- .
Cape Girardeau due up. United State, s.cayo.-
King and tow down at L neon
Cairo. H.. Nov :s.-Gauge read, 4: ,..,
Weather fair and warm. The ESrst., - hour5
for tho Lower Mississippi az II q, m rt,S 1890 sd
tes. '-1 emp
Cape GirarleaIi. No. Noy.. .a-ri-.
Weather clear and warm. Chester and ~
Girariean up at Midnight last night. >Ao espe
saducah. ny. Nov. Z.-GauKe read.
foot and falling Lula Z. Warren dsns-;oSao ot
Tennessee River at p. 10. wea,ne-r ci.so 80 Ior
pleasant snd
Grand Tower. H., Nov. :3.-rhc staes.-
Al liao Ihe Chester up at 40 a. n. TSs ~
reads s.t fest and falling. westSsr eissr.. .sass
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24

New York. Nov. 23.-Spot cotton quiet, %
points decline: Taiddlns uplands 9.Sic: mid Hing
steady: Nov. 9.@5c: Dec. .. &c: Jan. 9.4c: Feb.
s.45c; March a.5Ic: April s5sc: May see: June
e.e!c. July s.iSc.
Liverpool. Nov. 2cc--C,otton-Spot. moIeratc
business done: ?. Ices 70 points lower: American
ding 6.1sd; Low m.1dling 5.r6I: good ordi ..aT!
t.9ed: o.dinaiy i.iGd. sa.es l,oca. Of wnich 80
were for slecu.atiou and export, and Included
$500 American. Receipts s.eH ba-cs. incluiing
2o.1G9 American. Futures opened ard c.cssd
Nov-Dsc. s.o5i: D-c-jal Se5d: Iaa.-Fcb.
5.oSd. Feb.-March 500: Msrri,-Apiii 0.1-I:
Aplil-May Slid Iay-june lid: Juue-July
b.lSi; Juiy-Aug. S.isd; Aug.-Sept- 5.l4d.
New Orleans La. Nov. s3.-Futures steady;
Nov 9i5uyl7c; Dee. a.isa9l9c: Jan. 81 az. &c:
Feb. s.3Sre.csc: March 94iIg.lJc; April ?.5iG
s.S3c: May 9.5Sd95gc. spot easy: sales s.G-ll Or
Ginery 8 1916; good ordinary S-sc: low mid
ding s5sc: TnidillS S-iec; good IniddlnS si,c;
rldllnE Eetr l0c. Receipis I5.slS: stock "a .095.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24
MINED.
VEAL CALVES.
alUTUERN CATTIE-Nhiln a li..e t-.

% 317Rs-' =, . kAIs-'' III" Ets-c fFtcf
movement prevailed in the Southern alIeys
no change TO speak of. IL values niiterialiEad
with but few exceptions the quality OF tle
suppy graded common to medium for which
the demand has been very weak FOR tho last
several days, owing to tho overabundancc OF
s,ch grades. The eupnly. at the time vas
fairly moderate, and With coed proportion
Of such grades on the native side, sellers did
not secure any advance In values.
However. ! HIT . petter movement prevailed
at fully steady values. The bulk Of the COW.
were OF common and fair grades at scsta a.
at s2.5GQ2. 60.
The top steers to-day were the bes. 10, that
somo signs OF feed. They brought s3.s5
comparison Is out OF the question, but stil il
Vas considered good price paid for them
Ono pretty fair lot OF steers sold at Sc. 40, " III
a common and decent kind from S2.1,s,3 and
inferior grades at $2I2.50.
The calf market held steady with the Soc de-.
cline at the close or yesterday. Only coo head
on offer OF only fair kinds.
The common grades sold very slowly and
very low.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24
BEEF AND BUTCHER STEERS.

butcHe. C4ttIe--No cIiilnCe o. anJ conse0ucnce
WAS noted. A fairly large supply was available.
winch embraced mostly g common lot. Canning
and cutting COWS from sc..s5 down see-ed 10
Ing at S2Gs.D
Good beef COWS sold at s2.756G. but met with
SLOW sale The heife- representation was light,
2 few decent to good grades selling at 8. 25G
SO the bulk going below s. for common to
medium grades
The request for fat COW. and heife-s was
characterized by the same Indifferent demand
that prevailed yesterday. but the supply was
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24


HOGS-Another liberal run OF hogs arrived
the receipts amounting 10 around $50 head,
which averaged fairly coed In quality. but there
were good many pigs on sale. also quite a
number OF lights.
The market etened with good inquiry for
the best hogs and they sold rapidly at prices
which averaged fully &c higher than TIE opening
on Tuesday. All good heavy. medium and light
hogs received the advance. but pigs and all
that did not class strictly good sold only about
steady. Buyers want only the Eood, solid. corn
fed hogs. ard ali Others arc hard to sell at any
price: especially Is this the case with pigs and
lights The market closed weak and fully &c
lower than the opening.
Coed butcher and heavy hogs sold at SI6II.{e
I.Io; fair to good medium weights and packers
"a So Ci. 20: lights above I5o lbs. avc-ase S425a
so: lights under 80 lbs average size 3: piss
s. 59fst .. The bulk OF the hogs weighing; 80
lbs. or more sold q. sLsiis5t.o against a5.-Y
4.S2i- Tuesday
SHEEP---k good moderate run Of sheep was
en- sale the majority OF which we-a nativtg.
although some Westerns were also include.,.
The quality was good. there being some choice
sheep and lambs among the offerings. X good
demand prevailed and trading was active, with
values OF all good fat stuff being steady 20
strong. compared with former days this week
sales Including lambs M to IS and native sheep
up TO Ass. Gun lambs and all bali fat stun
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24

comes to figuring out how many addition
al bales will be ginned between Noy,m
"a and the end of the season. There is
plenty of evidence to show that spinle.
are more anxious to buy than are ho.ders
to sell.
According tc cabled statistics, Euro
pean spinners' stocks on November ! we're
$500 bales under last year. while the
tober was i7.cG9 bales greater in 1901 than
in lsnG. On this basis o. consumption Eu-
rope alone would take ne srly 5000 DaIes
more this year than in 1898. MT cun.ing
East must have big quantities. Of cotton
goods. Thus the world requires an i'm
mense crop. With spinners still amorng
for cotton. and with the 8 ze of abe crop
vet undetermined. surplus Tears are GER
tainly premature.
There wi be plenty OF time 10 figure
out the surplus in the remnant days TO
come
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FOREST.
Eng

e CURT COTE BRTLLIANTE INDEPENp
~ mt Order OF Fore5ters. meets on tn. rec
ond and fourth Thursdays OF each m nth q, &
o'clock az Sowmsn La |, northeast cuiner OF
Locust and Eleventh streets. Visiting bruthers
arc cordially invited.
F. Y EoTERMAN. Chief Ranger,
Residence. NJ. ELIZA Soul7r,i street
T. G.: Wight, RecuTdng Secretary Resi-
teacc. No. 4>2l kenneriy avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24
ROYAL ARCAIUN.

TABANNE COUNCIL. NO lcot EoYAn Ar
~ canuTIl. Gleet1 at Rose Hill Hall. Maple
and Hamilton avenues. near Worlds FaiT.''
on the second and fourth Thursday OF each
brethren and members from abroad.
THpO =. KOCH Recent
4U4 Missouri Trust building.
". Jenkins. Secretary. p. o. Box 1910.
GRAND COUNCIL MIoSUIkI, RUtAL
" Arcanum. NCS. 5pg-SI Holland Building
4 cordial welcome to visitors. friends, brethren
anu nlrnbe;3 from abroad.
e. A. BARBOUR. G. r
John C kiil,nEsTofth. Grand Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

" ENRICK COUNCIL NO. sss KNIGHTS
N Of Columbus meets every second aad
fourth wednesday Al Rose Hill Hall. No seq
Maple avenue. Visiting knights Always vel
come. JOHN PAUL CHEW. Grand Knight
Walter r Cunningham. Recorder.
m aRQuETTE COUNCIL NO. Cos,
opd aaa fn,S o. sssssu In m. eeS s., ess t Sc
tury building. Ninth and Oli.e streets ylait.
Ing knights cordially invited.
FRANK G CUNNiNGHAM Grand Kr,xht
p Leonard. Recorder.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24
MONEY TO LOAN

On FURNI tURE ar fIANOs
DO NOT FAIL TO CALL srd gtt our rates
before getting loan elsewhere. our system -ives
LONG -IME and SMALL PAYMENTS. ;i.h
REBATE when psid before Tue so y0u only
pay for such time a. you had loan. We
give PASS BOOK. where al pavr.snts are n
tered We do not require Hqy-''n' while SICK
rsr,ers can -
.ien~1 a; house and YOU can .st money fame
Day you apply. We make --rc;alty OF Fay ing
on sav loar. aT lain caius: go,-is and CIV
Ing more money. II you r11roI call WRITE
TO e--'laIn our Sv-T'r-N rl'i EplI.lNU KIN
TOCE Es4 ur Ru.r 7. VAIN osr,
FIDELITY RROEERAGE CO.
Room No f1n Com rn-1onwealth Tr-ist Building
Rro7dva- a-a 0'irn r--r.-7,ra s,1 HIIvn d,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24
REPORT OF COTTON GINNERs.
Figures Show the Results From
AS Counties.

Washington, Nov. 3.-The Census Eu-
reau TO-DAY issued preliminary stale
November "A. l.4. in AIS counties for
which reports have been received UP To
date. showing 1855 active ginnerles.
against 1858 for the same pc. .od and
NUMBER OF counties IL IA3. and 5,Sd,So
running bales for 1904, against Ala, les IN
1896.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24
ORDER or coLUMB1AN KNIGHTS.

r IPRkSS .DDGE, No. 80. .. c. K,
- meets every second and fourth Thursday
evening at O'clock in west taIl. Century
uuia!ng, Ninth and Olive stIe:ts. Members
requested TO attend. Visitors aIuayo vel.
come. Next nlseting THURSDAY, November -
lDCrOR A p JORDAN Prss.dsn,
L SAndefuY. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24

Eoya Investment Company, -three-story BRICK
dwelling. NO 1855 lerox avenue: 5000: also
swo-.tory brick dwelling. No. as McPhersoo
Frcin Real Estate Company. two double two
.soE f'sts & Nos sSs to 1853 North, Marhsf
Superior Construction Company three-eeo-y
PICK apartment. house, Nos. tc2s TO i.s7 North
Kings highway: $40 6o
n. Schmidt. two tvo-etory brick dwellings,.
Nos ioi&-c0 Laoadfe. avenue: - eD =.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24
STEAMBOATS,.
LOWER MISSISSIPPI.
H-o1ER LINE
Steam or Ches

WIN leave wharfboat FOO. OF Pine St eyeU
Monday and THURSDAY at p. n. for Ste Cen
T.n svisse: Ches,sr Grand Tower. GapS S,Tanaes9
eIcenens fretkht ard passenger serv,ce. CAu
paoae, Een. Main {6A: Kirtoch. a II.
JNO E. MASSENGALE. ARenl
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24
were no better than steady. rhe s,ocser trade

MCLES-3iuis receipts are coming in much
more modeiate proportions. the supply beiEg
on = lite more than half large last
Neek- desirable fat Gotten mules are selling
very readily. and in fact. the market q
whole is on a much active basis than
last week. The lighter supply, combined with
an Increased demand. have brought about
general improvement in the r1arke-, and where
last week the movement. during q large part
OF the time. was slow. II has been very active
the last three days, and offerings have eoij
quite ready arrival.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24
St. Louis Cotton Market.

Galveston-Spot market easy Miiilins .-lSc
sS-l6c
Memphis-Spot market quiet MiidIins 3;.c.
Receipts at principal points:
Galveston. i5.2il bales.
New Orleans. 1851 oaies.
Mobile. Los bales.
Savannah. 1852 baes
Charleston, 525 bales.
Norfolk. 442 bales.
Houston, -. SIS bales
Memphis. Asa bales.
Net receipts at all United States ports for
five days 21.s1 bales, against csl.s2D bales a
week ago and 2S.,523 ba cs in 1893. Expo Is
o14.0I9 bales. against .9.l53 bales in 1858 Stocks
9,s, ,97i bales, against S53.3Q bales year ago
Total receipts 4.p9e.2io bales. Us compared
with 3 80, $50 bales In 1906.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24
INVESTIGATE THIS
WHEN YOU WANT MONEY.

We make loans on furniture WITHOUT Pc
AoNAL We make no Inquiries os your frienfs
or employer. We give you the full amount IN
GASP. not checks. We arrange payments TO
tut your CONEEElENCE aud ABILITY. We
every payment made. We pay OF any OTHER
LOAN or balance en- furniture ami GIVE
case Of sICKNESS We make As Low rates
as ths LOWEST. We grant LIBERAL DIS
our business u uutshsl. SEE Us and Be
CONVINCED that We ara THE PEOPLE we
make loans In East 81 Louis Te!rntone for Us
to call THT' E6USEHoLD LOAN Co.
Kin i2il Rocsn 2ol. rILI.ERToN BLDGS
kst-l Win 4l:q SEVEN ~ s,.D PINE, syIS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24
CONS
BULLS.

g.. .i32a.. $50 I9... $685.. Us H.. So. 2.S.
q l.a5.. 2.20 L. siQ., i..y l., TO-, 81
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24
River Forecast

FofeCu8ts
The rivers N the 81. Louis district Will 70
main stationary or fall slowly during th. next
4s hcurS
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24
RIVER NEWS.
Rise and Fall of the Rivers

Fos = hours ending at Q. n.:
s. Louis. Nov. 60 1894
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24
Pretty Homes or Easy tayments

l have several pretty homes OF 4. and
rooms that can sell on extra easy terms: small
cash payment and ba ance TO suit buyer.
J.. ". LEE, 40 Fullerton building.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24
IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR

SIX rooms. reception hall bath: school,
street cars and Frisco station: GA Smiley
will take lot In exchange.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24
River and Busiuess,
Arrivals.

Fair ana cooler to-day; fresh xes. te north
west winds.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-10-21

Inc Party as Solid as Ever.

mere appears 30 be aIgreat deal of
comment in regard 10 the action of the
democratic county convention in p]ac-
ing two Republicans on the ticket for
TWO OF the principal county Offices. that
OF sheriff and county treasurer. The
News IN its issue of this week says that
the democratic party in Villas county
Is dissolved and refers to the ticket as
fusion ticket. Now il the Demo
cratic ticket is "fusion ticket, what
would you call the Republican ticket?
They have d democrat on for one of
their offices, not as important an Office
as treasurer or sheriff, to be sure.
Ihey went into the Democratic party
for one Of their candidates two wears
ago, and four years ago they had two
Democrats on their ticket. Still the
News pleasantly refers to the Demo
cratic county as being composed of
prominent Stalwarts and Half
breeds"
The Democratic party stands for
good government first, last, and al
ways, and in their county convention
has wisely eliminated party lines in an
effort to place in nomination a ticket
that will give the people of Villas
county that form of government. We
believe that the action of the conven-
Cion has been heartily endorsed by the
entire party, and we also firmly believe
that they will be given handsome
majority at the polls on election day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-10-21
An Able Discussion of the Political
Situation by D. H. Walker.

D. FL. Walker of Rhinelander, Dem
ocratic candidate for the state senate,
spoke at the Lyc9um opera house Mon
day night on the issues of the cam
paigp from Democratic stand point.
Mr.. Walker is a pleasing and enter
Thinning speaker and handled the
many issues OF the campaign in a very
intelligent manner. The Philippine
situation and the Panama question par
ticularly, were discussed at length Civ
ing very thorough analysis of the ad
ministration's attitude in respect to
those problems. He also told why the
the Democratic party in this state is in
favor of rate commission to be elect
ed by the people for the purpose of
regulating so far as practical the tar
ifs and freight rates of the state and
also why they stand for a two-cent fare.
On the whole Mr.. Walkers speech was
we'll received and was, we believe, the
means of making votes for himself
and the party ticket.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-10-21
High School Notes.
Bernice Donnelly, Scribe.

Henry Oberholtzer has returned to
school.
The High school instructors enter
ed the pupils of the High school last
Friday evening at the opera house,
For various reasons several changes
have been made in the program.
Tuesday morning Prof. Fuller gave
very interesting talk on the forma-
ton of the major ond minor scales in
music.
The High school basket ball teams
will be organized during the week.
The department for the first semi
term has been the best during the past
two years, the highest of last year
equaling the lowest of this year. The
standings range from 50 to 100 per
cent.
The county superintendent of schools
is in town this week visiting the vari-
Gus schools.
Rev. Sufficool visited the schools
Monday afternoon.
Two new pupils have been enrolled
in the first primary department..
The botany class is very much inter-
ested in the study of cryptogamous
nlants and in the examination of some
bacteria