davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-20
WESTERN MARKET LETTER.


Special Correspondence.
Kansas City, Mo-, oct. 1.-THE cattle
supply last week was the largest this
year and was composed Of very large
percentage OF stockers and feeders.
Killing grades We're 10 to 10 cents high
or last two or three days of the week,
ana sales Of Colorado and Panhandle
cattle, except medium to common
grades OF stockers and feeders. were
about on the same plane as during the
previous week Nine hundred TO 1850
pound branded feeders sold at t3.l5 to
$3.50 the same 1860 to 1900 pounds kill
ing steers sold at $3.50 TO 1870. ola
Mexicos sold w to 1885, and good
heavy cows $3.50 TO 1925, There were
more buyers from the country here last
week than any week during the year.
ana L. 200 cars Of stock and feeding
cattle were purchased here during the
week, Swenson Bros, Stamford, Tex.
made a sale Of herefords spdyed two
year old heIfers and dehorned year.
lings here Thursday The helfers
brought $2050 TO S2375 per head, and
the yearlngs $500 tn 5000. Between
four and five thousand high grade stock
and feeding cattle OF the various
breeds will be disposed Of in this man
ner this week, In connection with the
American Royal Live Stock show, now
IN progress,
Sheep and lambs are selling strong
and active every day, and receipts last
week were evenly distributed through
out the week shippers getting full BEN
eft Of II Market is higher on lambs
today II pound Utahs selling at $40
Killing sheep are strong and active.
Utah yearlings 100 pounds, sold today
at $500, and ll3 pound ewes at $3.50.
Todays market Is the best this fall.
and II is predicted that there will be a
substantial advance In mutton prices In
the near future. Demand for stock and
feeding sheep and lambs holds up as
well as ever and sales are along the
same basis $3.50 to 1886 for wethers
and yearlings. {275 to $3.50 for stock
ewes, 1915 to $425 for lambs
j. A, RICKART,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-20
Magnolia MIne Closed.

Milton l.. Ogcsby. superintendent II
the Magnolia property az Miller noun
tain, has returned from the camp. The
property has been closed down and the
men laid or none being retained but
Waterman says the Boise States
man.
This suspension has resulted from a
combination OF causes. The power w0s
not sufficient for the mill, II isa water
power and has not held up 20 expeCta-
ton. For that reason the company was
handicapped and, as winter was com.
Ing on II did not seem possible TO Inn
prove on the power supply this year.
Another factor was failure 10 secure
an extension Of certain payments that
We're falling due on a portion Of the
property held by the company II was
understood the extensions would be
granted, but at the last moment the
company was disappointed
II. II, Park. the mill foreman, and
Mr.. Welsh. the assayer, left yesterday
afternoon for salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-20
PRODUCE.


Chicago. oct @.--At the opening Deem.
her wheat was up hnh 10 A,U4, at lN'B
to 15%. May was x lower 90 Z, higher at
.i3A 10 l.lih. After December had touch
ed i.il4 and May il3h, the market had
a temporary rally on active buying Of De-
cember by commission houses On the adj
vance December sold up 70 lien and May
10 1.1iis%l .liit Renewed liquidation caus-
ed a reaction however December declin-
ing to lljh. May sold on 70 l.l3S
Cash. Wheat-..O, 2, red, lis 20 LIZ; No.
2. red, ia 10 l.l9; No. 2 hard, IA 20 liz;
No 3, hard, los to LIP, No. l. northern.
iii TO 10: No. @ northern, liz 70 III;
No. g. spring, los 10 lis.
Corn-NO. @ 1914 10 jiih; No. g. Ah
Oats-No 2, 2oia TO 30 No, 3. y to 29lS,
on a sharp rally at Minneapolis Decent
Der advanced 10 ll6N. then sold OF 20
1.lih and closed weak, y lower at iii&9
Liza May was down 4, closing at LES
Close: Wheat-Oct, il3S, Dec, l.liasll
ll3l,: May l.l3M, July, %,
Corn-Oct, jOA; Dee, ass May, GS;
July, i5h.
Oats-Oct. q: Dec. 2Sh; May, S0ls.
pork-Oct 1885; Nov, 10 Is; Dec, ll.0j,
Jan, 1910; May, 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-20
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

own smelter. and is blocking out the
balance am dhodIug 10 ln reserve.
"The Bingham lB extending the
Brooklyn tunnel which ln Mr. Dalton's
opinion. viii be carried through the
mountain. so that ultimately all the
other mines ON the mountain WIN be
sending their ore down 90 the railroad
through H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-20
LOCAL MARKETS.

In the local markets today, corn meal
is up a point and hens ordinary and
spring are up cent wholesale. Pota-
toes have gone up from rs to 30 cents
Der bushel. at the markets, but farm
ers are peddllng them around the resi-
aence quarter for 30 cents. Perslm-
mons are now to be had at 10 cents
each. New York state cider to the
extent OF a carload has been received
I'm mis- city. and IL selling at 60 cents
ner gallon. In the 1sh market, the only
change is the elimination Of pike The
foilowing prices obtain today:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-20
HORN SILVER ZINC PLANT.
Peck Brothers Have Force Of Forty
Men ON COMMUNICATION.

Word comes from Frisco to the ef-
feet that the Peck Brothers, although
experiencing some annoying delays ON
account " the failure OF material to
arrive according 10 schedule, are work
Ing force Of about 40 men In the
construction Of the zinc plant al the
Horn silver mine
Manager Farnsworth Of the Horn Sill
yer is IN camp on an inspection Trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-20
STRIKE IN GREENHoRN.
Disclosures Made on i2O0'foot Level
May Prove Important

The Groenback mine IN southern
Oregon of which w II Breyoort, for
meHy OF this city Is president and gem
eral manager, Is the scene OF a recent
strike. A message from Grants Pass
says
zone NJ the richest strikes yet made
I'm the famous old Greenback mine OF
the Cave Greek district has just oc-
CURED ON the l,70O-foot level This level
liz worked by drift on the vein, 300 feet
below the lower edit tunnel and is by
FAR the greatest depth yet attained by
any southern Oregon property ana
there are but few in oregon that are
deeper The finding Of the rich ore
ledge at this depth Is positive midi
cation that the Greenback vein, orlgl'
nally developed boy Colorado people Is
yet FAR from pnched out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-20
WHOLESALE
FARM PRODUCTS,

Alfalfa, per ton, balled.....
Timothy, f" ., - 's - ..s
Wheat, per bu. ..",n ,,.n
Corn, per cwt....",,,,,.,,.,.
Corn. cracked. per cwt."..
Oatss.sss 90. zee s's zee ssts
Barley, rolled, per cwt. nu.
Flour, family. per cwt ,..
Flour, straight grade, per cwt
Flour, high patent, per cwt..
Bran and shorts q. ,.. .",.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-20
REHABILITATION
BINGHAM CON. EARNINGS,
Observations OF Bostonlte During q
Recent Visit 20 bingham.

NNNNNA ' lHlA '" blhkhuhs
During his recent visit to this city,
J. H. Dalton the Boston capitalist and
mining investor discovered thlt the
Bingham Consolidated is earIiLG any
whore from $4,000 to SlOOo,OOO ncr an
mum and declares that officials Of the
company have admitted to him that the
earnings are at least $1,000 per day,
Dr. Dalton visited the Dalton & Lark
mine and has the following to say about
Il. IN the Dalton & Lark mines the
Bingham Consolidated has a class Of
ore not found IN any other mine IN the
district, but which other smelters have
TO buy. The Bingham Is not extending
its tonnage In the Dalton & Lark, and
Il Is mining only what It needs for It's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-20
CHANGE AT BUrLER.LIBERAL
Dan Ferguson succeeds u. Il. Williams
As Superintendent,

Manager j. a. Jacobs Of the Butler
Liberal mine Of Bingham returned from
camp last night whore he spent sever
al days iu looking over conditions ana
acuautlug Dan Ferguson who has
been Installed as superintendent with
the run of things
Mr. Ferguson has replaced d. r. VIII
lIsms. who wls forced 90 resign the po-
sltIon ON account OF sickness 10 his
family Unul recently Mr. Ferguson
was superintendent OF the New YORK
Bonanza at Park city
The new hosting plant Is now In reg
uar commission and two shifts We're
put on In the tunnel today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-20
NOTICE TO coNrRAcToRs.

Office OF the Board OF Public Works.
Salt Lake City, oct H. 1904,
Scaled proposals win be received a.
this office until o'clock y, m, Saturday,
October %, 1904, for the work Of grading.
curbing and paving Canyon Road from
state Street to Second Street, according
90 plans and specifications In the city
Engineers office
The approximate quantities of work 10
bo done are as follows.
Grading Excavation . ...u 40 GU yds
Asphalt pavement ..,, .,.,sl,3O0 80. yds
Concrete gutter along curb u1.0 900 lln n.
stone curbng, Wx2V .,,,.,.u SO lin. It.
stone curblng j"X@', cut TO spec.
ny fadlt 5000, ..,. n,"n. 100 In, g.
kesetung curblng u.,., DO ...., 90 Init
Instructions 20 bidders. together with
specifications and forms for contract and
bond can be obtained upon application
at the office Of the Board OF Public
Works or City Engineer
The .rlght IS reseryed to reject any and
all bids
by order Of tho Board Of Public Works.
u, A. WALL. Chairman.
George W. snow city Engineer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-20
WOOL

ST LOUIS oct ~ Wool. steady Ter
lltory and western mediums 2l02, hne
medium ligA, nnc, lV0l6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-20

Lard-oct I'm; Noyo us, Dec, Ills;
jan liza. May L&aIg1h
llibs-oct 10. Jan, oi'A May $50.
Ryc-Cush, rs.
Flax Cash northwest Lila
Timothy-Oct 2OO.
Llover-Oct, 1925.
Barley 3tiaG5l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-20
As4d6IjVjNiiPfg5lR!I0GRANlI
RIO GRANTI'EI- Ok E5IE:IR7lNN4
Gu ~ Time Table.
'n eIiect oct en-. i9g
LEAVE SALT LAKEc ,ty

"a i.
M M,I l0rE9r Hcbcr Provo an, ma
No. lO9rFor Park CIty " "'" sMtr
M Upor Denver and Egai '" y IA
M Tor ogden and 1Vost "', n. On
~ III ogden and Wesf ''gg an.
81 ~ Denver and East ~ pm
NJ To ~ IIoNo ana Euroka TX ? n
~ ~ tor bingham sW pt.
~" lh-For Blnrh9m 5000 "''" sl0 an.
poir,s ror ogden and Local "ph.
~ 'l''S. 900 .,., ...... sr
~ g-tor Denver ana Tasi sse Pm
''o 0-tor Ogden and Vvcst ,9W ph
ARRIVE sALr LAKE r'i ~ ," Pm
No 9.I G-From Ogden and ,s'
west .,.. . q, ....... ''
No poI Isrl'rom ogden and Local swan
fulntS ,,,. .,....... +-eNl
10 l-From Eureka and pr5yv5, ny X am.
30 6-From Dencpr ana ras, ',tN an.
20 l-FIom Denver and Esst"'i am
NJ. -fTom Ogden and Me- '~ Pm.
West.u..,. .,...,... '"'
20 lW.From Park CITY ..,.' lh.
Ne S-From Heber Provo ,s1J %" pn'
MarysVale ,.. a"4
10 ll5-F From Bingham .''. Xxx pn.
No llj-Fr0m bingham '''''4.H am.
No, t-From ogden and ibs %" Pm.
~ r,,,,',,' 1900 ",,u.,,,,., 7.Enn
NGtu',riVl YIN DehNer and East. .ll.O g''
ln HfI 1tSias tkgypt Nos and s6p \,
Ticket Office Dooly Block 'pbo5, AZ
J. A BENTON
zen. Agt Pass. Dtpt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-20
SINKING THE WINE.
This work Was Resumed In the Ietro
Mine Last Night

Sinking was resumed I'm the Totro
mine In rintlc last night and the man
agement proposes TO open up the main
ore body below the track level Re-
gently q Wine was started in the ore
and dropped 10 a depth of Is feet, "a
windlass has been Installed and the
Wine Is 20 be sent ON down 10 the
'O-foot point. Then the ore below the
back level VIII be STOPPED out and
marketed
Conditions IN general are excellent
Ht the Tetro at the present time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-20
nIND YonR MAnAz1Nrs

- T" T = = - T'T1N'TINEIT ~ Tl|I
Old books, Music and Magazines Put
them IN strong new covers for presei 4.
walton. Many records OF value can BIZ
saved by having them bound The
News" bindery can do the work IN any
form at any price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-20
REGULAR CALL SALES.

REGULAR CALL SALES.
Lower Mammoth, 200 al a.
May Day 100 at 81. 1000 at a. buyer
so 500 az 81, seller 10; 500 AT 3lh, buyer
80 800 40 3ll5 800 az Slh 500 at 500.
star Con, 500 at 1874; 100 al 1874
Uncle Sam Con, 500 at 2ol1; 1000 at
q.
Little chief. 900 az 2A.
New York Bonanza, 400 al sis.
OPEN BOARD SALES,
Carisa. 800 at ny.
Con. Mercur, $50 at As.
Lower Mammoth. 800 az 49,
May Day, 1000 at 3Oik 200 at 30, 200
az 29k.
New York Bonanza, 500 at 50,
Montana Tonopah. % at 1s5.
nrHRA prufVvr arpHf,Nr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-20
LIVESTOCK,
CHICAGO

Chicago, oct. G-Cattle-- Receipts, A.
600. Including $500 Westerns market
steady GOO dto prime steers, i.j1H6 d.
poor 10 medium. 3.j0G5 40. stockers and
3 OOa5 %. Gamers. i.5d2 90, bulls I. asa
800. calves, 30Q61i. Texas fed steers
z 5Od6O; western steers, 3,2ja5.O,
Hogs Receipts. 1900, tomorrow, 1900
market steady Mixed and butchers .l5d
53j. good TO choice heavy, 5l0Q5tD
rough heavy, 45Qa50; lights, iSOq5 ri
bulk " sales, i.ON5,9.
Shee- Receipts, 5000; market sheep and
lambs steady. Good to choice wethers, $40
di9. fair 10 choice mixed, 3.O43. rs,
western sheep, 3.OOni25. native lambs
5000 D western lambs, i0Oq5.60
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-20
KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, oct -,Cattle-Receipts.
1000, market strong TO 10 cents lower Ma
tive steers, 100000. native cows and
heifers, i.@4i3oi yfkera and f fed rs
western steers, 3.VJsfi.O, western cows,
10000.
Receipts 5000. market steady.
packers. l9Oqj.2D pigs and lights, i50lr
$50.
Sheep--Receipts. GOO. market strong,
Muttnos, 3.2548 so; lambs 2jN5.O; range
wethers, 3 2i04O0; ewes 2,5Q03.0; Utah
lambs ID mounds. $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-20
OMAHA

Omaha, oct -Cattle-Recelpts $3.50;
market steady. Native steers, 4.25a6 IS;
steers S.OOai.g: Texas steers 2.75a3. s.,
range COWS and heifers, 2.&G325; Gamers,
1 soar Is, stockers and feeders, 25G4 %,
calves, 3J0d5O, bulls and stays 100
8&.
Hogs-Recelpts, $500; market cents
higher Heavy, j.Wa5lO; mixed 5.00q5 0ji
lights, 5.Oq515. pigs, 4.&Qij5; bulk Of
sales, j.0jn6 TO-
Sheep Receipts. 10000: market strong
Western ycarlngs, 3.65Gli 10, wethers. 70
G3.O, ewes. 3 O0d3 60. common and stock
ers. 2.3Oa37j, lambs, A50G5 q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-20

ARRIvE

Fro,, n ARRIVE
San pgden, Portland p,,,.
From oS omaha and DenSe, sI
points sden and i6tefmed,s,. va
MA rUS,gsIsn Cache VaIsy 49,, aN 4.
Fron, Itleqlato points '' ana
Nv Osden, Chicago &, y""Y,l.&a
a.hs City. OMAN I" louis
reend San FtaneIer1o' Denver
Butte vgae9, Cache VsN:,. 'Np
cisco PORTLAND ana San P wv,
fqt Ogden. om lt "Nt
IS Sug'E Kansas city S aa6
San TI ,Ils Portland. Gasi,s. lal
ate b ro5,Sn,elsco ana 6terpmu1s5,
,Osuen Omahn cti.,yuN,NA
aDgel4vef kansas Citt =, H'Gago,
Fuund San Ffanclseo' o' Louis
~ VI den Cache Vsill,. ..o. l1Q
Louis ana ' cbic,.syg, Omaha, 81
III oGigs,uen Cache Valisv Bri, GGb
iosela. Portland. sop prqs,e
N'aee and lntoTmod.sto iIan'
- ~ M sCHUMAGn kt,.nls nc ID
- ~ H.. Burnley, n e' ~. lrat HI,
~ n SPENCER A a IN A
City Ticket ONO ~ 4 7, A!
- Telephone 40 %" STREE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-20

City Ticket Office. on Main Street
Telephone go
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11

her speech than in her novels. It is said of her that Queen Victoria. who admired her immensely. sent to her once a bottle of wine of great age.
 It was pint not a quart bottle and the emissary who brought 1t said:
 T wish to inform you that this wine is 165 years, old"
 Miss Corelli answered.
 Tt is rather small, though. for its age, isn't it?"
 kRS
 LANGTRY GOING BROKE.
 From London and Newmarket comes the news. says an exchange, scarcely more than whispered as yet. that Mrs. Langtry Is going broke" The deans daughter. the Jersey Lily" of world wide reputation, has begun to droop. She is nearing the end of the pace that kills. Her jewels have been auctioned off at Christie's-and for an Englishwoman of pretensions that is the next thing to calling in the bailiffs. About $30,000 was realized for gems supposed to be worth kings ransom only a short time ago. A brooch of brilliants, the admiration of theatergoers of two continents since Mrs. Langtry abandoned the drawing room for the green room, was knocked down at less than $1.500 The famous she took her first step on the social toboggan by dropping a fragment of ice down the back of the Prince of Wales (now King Edward) sold at auction, which to the fashionable world means that the Jersey Lily has ar ranged to close up her affairs in swag- ger style.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
NOT A PATENT MEDICINE.
HyOmei, the Guaranteed Catarrh Chr
 Prescribed by Physicinna.

No one should confound Hyomei with patent medicines that are advertise q to cure catarrh. It Is as far superior to them all as the diamond is more valuable than cheap glass. Their com position is secret, but Hyomel gives its formula to all reputable physicians.
 It's base Is the valuable eucalvptus oil, famous for it's antiscptic qualities. This is combined with aromatic and healing gums and balsams, making il pure liquid which, when used in il Hyomei pocket inhaler, fills the air you breathe with germ killing, disease destroying and healing powers that restore health to every part of thy throat, nose and lungs
 Is it not foolish to try and cure ca tarrh by swallowing tablets or liquids? {? The only natural way to cure this dis case and all other diseases of the res piratory organs is to breathe Hyomci
 This treatment has been so success ful, curing 99 per cent of all who have used it. that Hyomei is now sold by E. G. Fowler under an absolute guar antee to refund the money if 1t does not cure. You run no risk whatever in buying Hyomei If 1t did not pos sess unusual powers to cure, 1t could not be sold upon this plan
 The complete Hyomei outfit costs $1.00 and comprises a hard rubber in haler, a bottle of Hyomel and a drop per. The inhaler will last a lifetime; and additional bottles of Hyomei can be obtained for soc. aug All
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Tutti Fruit Jelly.-Pour one-half mint of cola water over one-half pack age of eelatine and stand away to dis solve. Have ready the juice of one half A can of pineapples. the juice of one lemon and one orange and one-half pint of sugar. and pour over this one pint of boiling water. Add this hot mixture to the gelatine, stir thoroughly and strain, and set away to cool Cut one-half the slices from the can of pineapples into small dice and cut up two bananas in the same fashion. One quarter pound of candied cherries should be split, or a handful of rasp- berries may be substituted. When the gelatine begins to form so that the fruit will not drop to the bottom, stir the fruit in lightly. pour into mold and chill. Serve with whipped cream
 Maple Mousse.--An unusual ice is delicious and amply worth a trial. In common with all mousses, 1t requires no turning of the freezer, and conse- quently involves only slight amount of labor. To one quart of cream allow the yolks of three eggs and one cur of maple syrup. Whip the cream in a bowl until thick, and beat the eggs and syrup In another bowl until well blended. Then add them to the cream a little at a time, whipping steadily the while Pour into the can of the freezer, pack in fee and salt and let stand for three hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11

and daughters, Misses Florence and Matilda Norwood. form a party of Mont gomerians who are seeing the wonders of the St. Louis Fair
 Judge and Mrs. Chiffon left the city Wednesday morning for French Lick Springs, where they will spend a few weeks. Their daughters are still at Gainesville, Ga.
 Mrs. c. Parker left last night for h. dianapolis, Ind. where she will spend several weeks with her mother ana other relatives.
 MT. I. E. Anderson of Uniontown, and Mir R. w. Anderson of Selma, are in the city the guests of Mir and Mrs Geo. W. Ellis.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Mcdonald chap eroned tallyho party to Rural Re treat yesterday. given by MT. Dallas Hurley.
 Miss Mary Dawson Ware of Birm- ingham. who has been visiting Mrs. J. H. Crenshaw, has returned home.
 Mrs. J. M. Anderson and Miss Nell Meyer are among the guests at the "Wigwam,' Indian Springs, Ga.
 MT. and Mrs. Thos. J. Reynolds and little boys. have gone to waukesha, Chicago and St. Louis.
 Miss Florence Davidson has gone to Mobile to visit her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Hodgson.
 MT. J. M. Davis and daughter, Miss Slare Davis' have returned from New I ork.
 Miss Annie Howard Blue and Miss Laura Hill have gone to St Louis.
 Miss Thula Duncan Is visiting friends in Talladega.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11

Economy and considerations of good vegetarianism, at least to smaller pro- portions Of meat rations than most of us consider necessary. This Is true particularly in warm weather.
 Strong vinegar will brighten nickel after 1t has been darkened by heat. This may be we'll known, but found it out by experimenting.
 $
 To Wash Brown Linen.
 Simmer a double handful of well-cur- ed hay in a boiler of hot water for half an hour. Remove from the fire, leaving off the water. pressing the hay hard, and wash your linen in this colored water.
 To Make Lemon Pie.
 Take one coffee cupful of sugar, three eggs. one cupful of water, one table spoonfuls of melted butter. one heaping tablespoonful of flour. and the juice and a little of the rind of one lemon Reserve the whites of the eggs, and after the pie is baked spread them over the top. beaten lightly. with a spoonful of sugar and return to the may be cooked before 1t is put into the crust or not, but it is rather better to cook 1t first in a double boiler or dish. It makes a medium sized pie Bake 1t from thirty-five to forty minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
DEATH OF MIR. ELLIS.
Excellent Citizen succumbs 70 an Op-
 eratfOn.

Excellent ClttEcn SucCumOA tO " eratiOn.
 After an illness of three weeks MT. Henry Ellis, one of the oldest and most highly respected citizens of Montgom- cry, died at o'clock yesterday after noon at an infirinary where he had gone | in the hope that an operation would re- store his health. During a long residence in Mont gomery. Mir. Ellis had by reason Of his excellent character and anable manner made a great many friends and no man was more thoroughly liked by those who knew him. For the past eight years he had been q pattern-maker It the Western Railroad shops and was considered one of the best draughts- men in the country notwithstanding the | fact that he had received no technical education on the subject. He. had been | in the employ of the Western Rail- road since 1860. a period of forty-four years, and in point of service was the second oldest man in the Montgomery shops of the company. | He was 6S years old and native of North Carolina. He came to Mont gomery with his parents when he was l2 years old and had since that time made his home in the city. For the past five years, his health has not been | in the best condition and an operation for appendicitis about a week ago was the result of the trouble that had caused him occasional spells of sick
 nes,
 Mir. Ellis was a Mason of high rank and the members of that order will have charge of the funeral ceremonies. l Ills wife and two step-daughters,
 Mrs. Charles Kreutner of Kansas City,
 Kas.. and Mrs. c. E. Ryckeley of Co., lumbus, Ga, survive him.
 For over two score of years, he had
 been a faithful member of the Court
 Street Methodist Church, and the fu-
 neral will take place from that church tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Rev '. h. A. Rice. pastor of the church, will officiate.
 Interment will be made in oakwood Cemetery.