davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-25

I -e@' - N0e@4A @AANOAAO ACA O(fSA @
years, was formerly Brownsville
boy, being the son of S. P. Belder
of this city. He has numerous ole
friends here who are much interest.
ed in learning of his approaching
marriage.
The ladies of the Baptist church
held a meeting last evening at the
residence of their pastor, Rev. w.
H. Petty, for the purpose of or
ganizing an aid society. The cleo
ton of officers for the society for
the first year was held, the follow
ing being chosen: Mrs. w. H.
Petty, president; Mrs. E. W. Dick
ey, vice president; Mrs. S. c.
Tucker, secretary; Mrs. J. K. Pow
ers, treasurer. The society will no
doubt prove a valuable adjunct in
the work of establishing the newly
organlzad Baptist church.
A treat in store for Brownsville
is a visit from the goth U. S. In
fantry band, which is expected to
arrive here from Fort Sam Hous
ton on Dec, 6, and will give two
concerts, on the 8th and 9th re-
spectively, at the Brownsville opera
house. This band is one of the best
in the army and its coming is an
ticipated with great pleasure by
our people. The price of admission
to the concerts will be fifty cents.
Every thing sold by Rutledge
absolutely warranted to be as rep
resented or money promptly re-
funded. Our prices are as low as
the lowest, quality of goods con-
sidered. We will duplicate any
price for the same article
quoted therein. Try us and be
convinced. 11-24-12-3
RUTLEDGE JEWELRY Co.
Wilbur bennett and Herbert
bennett came down from Kings
vile yesterday to attend the
ball and make a
short visit to their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. bennett. Herbert
today to Kingsville, where
he IS employed by the St. l., B. &
NJ. company, but Wilbur remained
mere for day or two.
Beans, Beans, Beans. We will
Tow tell you what it means. The
me guessing nearest the number
contained in a bottle now on ex-
libition at Rutledge Jewelry Store,
will be given a handsome LADIES'
,old watch as a Christmas present. |
Anyone making a purchase Of us,
.ither large or small, will be given
guess free for every purchase
made. 1I-24-12.3
@ D. Charlton of Houston is a
-isitor in Brownsville at present. |
Mr.. Charlton is interested in truck |
and may locate near here. |
he makes a speciality of Irish pota- |
oes, and it is hoped he may find |
What he wants here. He expresses
himself as much pleased with our
oil and climate.
Invitations have been sent out |
~ Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Childress
or the marriage of their daughter |
Mss Mary and Captain Dana w. |
<ilburn which will take place
Monday, Dec. 7, at 8 a. m, at the
Church of the Advent in this city. |
Diamond rings, pins and brooches
It Rutledge Jewelry Co.
11-24-12-5. |
DR.. a. H. p. McCurdy of Cuero,
Texas, is expected to arrive this
evening and will preach at the
Presbyterian church Sunday morn
ng at II o'clock and also at 7:30
n the evening. DIR. McCurdy Wis
ted Brownsville several years ago.
W. F. Sprague and wife of La
Coma, after spending a couple of
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-25
ST. l.. B. & M. R.R.
PASSENGER TRAINS.

No. 1 leaves Brownsville every
day except Sunday at 7:30 a. m.
No. 2 arrives in Brownsville
every day except Sunday at 4:2S
p. rls
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-25

Fresh oysters served every day
at THlrnar's Confectionery.
1875.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-25

For SALE-A two-story frame
'dewlling in good repair, situated
on Adams street. Any one inter
ested please call on G. w. Kendall
on the premises. 11-4-3O.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-25

LII. a. II. MCOuIQN OI SuSIO,
Texas, is expected to arrive this
evening and will preach at the
Presbyterian church Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock and also at 7:30
in the evening. DR.. McCurdy Wis
tied Brownsville several years ago.
W. F. Sprague and wife of La
Coma, after spending a couple of
days visiting Mrs. Sprague's moth
er, Mrs. NJ. Kennedy, left for home
this morning. going via Harrington.
They were accompanied home by
Miss Sarah and Charlie Kennedy.
Miss B. L. Hooker, James c.
Hooker and c. B. McCullom of
Kingsville came down by yester-
days train to attend the Thanks
giving ball. They returned home
today.
Don't fail to guess at the nuni-
Der of beans Ia the bottle at Rut-
lege's Jewelry Store. aI-24-I213.
Instead of Ave dozen punches OF
radishes, it was los dozen punches
that were shipped from Browns
vile to Chicago by that enterpris-
ing truck and nurseryman II. @.
S;ilIweu.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-02
Cured Fer rheumatism.

Deep Valley, Pa, Oct. 31.-(Special)
There is deep interest in Green coun-
ty over the cure of the little daughter
OF l. \. Whipkey Of rheumatism She
was great sufferer for five Or six
years and nothing seemed to do her
any good till she tried Dodd's Kidney
Pills. She began to improve almost at
once and now she is cured and can run
and play as other children do. Mr..
Whipkey says:
L am indeed thankful for what
Dodd's Kidney Pills have done for
my daughter; they saved her from be-
ing a cripple perhaps for life
Dodds Kidney Pills have proved
that Rheumatism is one of the results
OF diseased Kidneys. Rheumatism is
caused by Uric Acid in the blood. If
the Kidneys are right there can be no
Uric Acid in the blood and consequent
ly no Rheumatism. Dodd's Kidney
Pills make the Kidneys right.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-02
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. Close-Wheat-
Lower; No. 1 northern. on track, ll6; No.
No. 3 on track, sc. Oats-Steady; No.
white. on track, &c. No. white, on trace,
291z@31c Barley-Eassdier: No. 2 ON track,
No. 1 on track, SAC. Provisions-Steady;
pork, 1890; lard, 10.
Flour quotations are: Hard spring wheat
6.15@6.25; export patents, in sacks, 5.60@
$40; first clear. in sacks, 400; rye city
pure, in wood, 4.40@4.50; country pure, in
sacks, 4.20@4.3 80.
MilIstuffs are quoted at 1925 for bran,
100 for standard middling and 20.50@
21OO fer Milwaukee -four middlings in 100
Id sacks; red dog, 1890; delivered at coun-
CHICAGO oI III, Oct 51-cl9s ioa eat
May, 11oA@1 1O2s; July, 95Ac. Corn1oc-
4S3sc; May, 4514c; July, 45c. Oats-Octo-
Der, 29c; November. CSC; December, 281ac;
May, 30A@807sc; July, 3oAc;; Pork-Octo
vember, 7.02h; January 70212@7.05: De
cember, 6.921a; May, 7.15@71 III. Ribs-Oc-
R SSsr ssi !a S sa5 Ha 0S Rae
Sic. Flax-Cash n w, Ia; S. w, 1O7:
October, 10y; December 10. Timothy
October, 2.60; January, 20; March, go,
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Wheat-Decem
1;;1oA May, 1117s. Corn-December, 561sc;
DGLUTH, Mimi. Oct. 31.-wheat-No. 1
hard in store, 1.16al; No. 1 northern. 114A:
No. northern, 1.06&; No. northerM,
106A; December. Lily; May, 1.12A. Flax
To arrive, on track. October and Novem-
Der, 1.13; December lib; May, 1.16A Oats
To arrive and on track. 29c. Rye-To ar
rive, on track 1910. Barey-361a@50c Re-
ceipts-Wheat, 131,07S bus; shipments, 1O3,-
500 bus.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct 31-Close-W Wheat
Lower; liquidation continued; No. red
cash, elevator. Lips; track, 1.131a; Deem
Der, Lips; May, 1.133s11 1871; No. hard,
1.10@1. u. Corn-Firm; No. cash, sic;
track, 53@531ac; December, 441s@4414c;
May, 1890. Oats-Easy; No. 2 cash, soc;
track, Bic; December, soc; May, 31asc; No.
2 white, 3134@321hc
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 31-Catt1e-Re-
ceipts, 5000, including 24OO Texans; market
steady TO easy; beef steers, 3.25@6.25: cows
and heifers, 2.25@3.5O Hogs-Receipts,
$500; market lower; pigs and lights 40o@
sheep Receipts 2ooo; market steady: ma
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 31.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900 including 5000 southerns;
market steady to lower; native steers. 3.15
06.40; native COWS and heiferS, 1.500l4. 80;
calves, 2.5G06.OO. Hogs-Receipts, 5000;
market 50l10c lower; bulk of sales, 1850
5.15; pigs and lights, 463Q5.05. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, 300; market strong; muttons, 325
44.UQ lambs, 4.2JQ5GJ.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-02
STUDENTS GO TO FAIR.
University Engineering Seniors and
Juniors En- Route to st. Louis
! Other Expeditions Planned.

/ Madison, Wis, Oct 31.-[SpeciaL]
"A party Of seventy-fve senior and junior
engineers left Madison yesterday after
moon for the st. Louis exposition. The
party is in charge of Profs. Storm Bull,
C. |. King, G. III. Burnside, j. W. Shus-
ter and Instructors II. H. Mcpherson and
EG. @. Shadd. The party will remain in
St. Louis for one week. Besides the fair,
the Laclede Gas works, in which some
fifteen graduates Of the university are
employed, will also be visited.
! The senior civil engineers intend to
visit Chicago about Thanksgiving to in
spect the structural iron work, bridge
construction, railway terminals, sewage
disposal and other features.
Jerome Dowds classes in charities
and corrections" and elementary socioi-
logy," including twenty-five students, will
start November 10 on a three days trip.
IThey will visit Milwaukee and Chicago
penal and charitable institutions.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-02
The Boon of Politeness.

According to q society paper, although
1t may be true that English people are
less polite than French the Englishman
has more real goodness of heart, and
that is what counts in the long run. The
unfortunate part of it is that in some
cases you have no opportunity of taking
the long run. When a total stranger in
railway carriage crosses his feet in
such way as to leave patch of mud
on your trousers every time, or throws
the stub of his cigar across your paper
LII order to get it out Of the window, it
is very little satisfaction to know that
If you were better acquainted with him
you would find him a really good-hearted
fellow. No one denies the facts for a
moment; but superficial politeness among
people who are meeting for the first, and
possibly the last, time, is no inconsider-
able boon. There is saying on the con-
tinent that if a man about to light his
cigar offers you the match first, you
may safely guess he is a Frenchman. If
he lights his own cigar first and then
tenders you the balance of the match, he
is probably a German; while if he merely
uses the match himself and then throws
it out of the window, he is an English
man.-London Black and White.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-02
Lives in Exact Center.

Henry Mari, a farmer who lives near
Columbus, Bartholomew county, Ind, is
the center man of the population Of the
whole United States. The census bureau
has found that the exact center of popu-
lation at the census of 1900 was in lati-
ture 80 degrees 8 minutes and 80 Sec
onds north, longitude So degrees 4S min
utes and 81 seconds west If person
is DESTROYS of visiting the spot better
idea of its location can be had by asking
most any resident of Columbus. Almost
invariably the answer to such question
will be: give miles southwest of Co
lumbus, in Hen Marr's barn lot" The
center was recently marked by a monu-
ment.--kansas City Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-02
MARRY OR BE DEPORTED~
alternative Put by immigration officials
to English Steerage Passengers,

to English Steerage Passengers.
Marry each other or be deported'
was the alternative put up by the Fhila-
delphia immigration officials to Hugh
Stanton and Miss Mary Stanton. a pref
ty young English girl, who were among
the steerage passengers on the Western
land recently. Each had a sweetheart
at home. Neither loved the other. Nat
urally they protested.
10 show that he was in earnest Uncle
Sam has since kept them locked up be-
hlnd barred windows in the detention
house. Now, however, the welcome
news came from Washington that the
decree has been revoked.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fay, New York,
went to Europe to visit relatives last
summer. Ready to return, they found
a niece wanted to go along. This was
agreed to gladly.
Then it was found that married and
single people are separated too much for
convenience during the voyage; so Hugh
Stanton, friend of Fay's, was pressed
into service.
Miss Mary Stanton and Hugh Stanton
were registered as man and wife, to
solve the problem. incidentally, the Fays
thought all this great joke and played
jokes on the pseudo bride and groom
on board ship.
How it happened is to be doubted: but
the truth leaked out into the ears of the
immigration officials upon arrival here
Orders were issued to the young people
to marry at once or go back.
But now Secretary Metcalf has ordered
upon the application Of the girl-to let
the two land in peace.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-02
LOAN FUND FOR WOMEN.
Federation Plans Aid for Education In
Music and Art-Other Reso-
lutiors Are Passed.

Marinette, Wis, Oct. o. Special /
The Wisconsin State Federation of
Women's clubs, in convention at Mari
nette, has pledged itself to the establish
ment of loan fund for young women
who desire to study music or art The
fund was started by Mrs. J. A. I\imber
leg, with $500, conditioned upon the rails
ing of a like amount by the federation
1t is the intention to increase the fund
and to loan it without interest.
The convention adopted the recommen-
dation of Miss Rose c.. Swart, chairman
of the domestic science committee, that
the committee be made standing depart
ment, to work for the extension of domes-
tie science in the public schools.
The convention also adopted resolu-
tons pledging itself to the support Of
civil service reform, and the preservation
of landmarks and forests
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-02
WOMAN SAVES A TRAIN !.
Soantily Clothed Takes Midnight
Ride to Prevent Wreck.
SHE RIDES TO DE SOTO.
Saw Bridge Burn and Reached Town with
Alarm in Time to Avert
Awful Disaster

| La Crosse, Wis. Oct. 31.-[Speciai.]-
Scantily clothed, bareheaded and breath-l
less Mrs. Horace Spaulding dashed into
DE Soto last night and, awakening the
section foreman of the Burlington road,
got him to the railroad track just in timel
to stop Burlington train and keep it
from wrecking by plunging into creek,
the bridge having been burned. The,
track is down grade and death and great
loss of property would have surely result
ed but for her action.
/ Mrs. Spaulding lives few miles north
of De Soto and was awakened by pass
Ing train. Not being able to sleep she
went to the window and noticed a fire
down the track. The bridge was burn
ing. 1t was soon consumed and its loss
concealed in the darkness.
| Hastily putting a bride on one of her
horses she sped to De Soto. A passenger
was following the freight she tagged.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-02
RACINE PIONEER DEAD,
John Bowen Expires in Chicago-Was
Prime Mover in Establishing
Esteudfods.

Racine, Wis, Oct. 31.-John Bowen,
who for many years was one Of the most
prominent residents and merchants of
Racine and one of the best known Welsh
residents of the state, died Saturday in
Chicago. He was one of the prime mov-
ers in the holding of Eisteddfods or
Welsh literary and musical festivals in
Wisconsin. He was SO years of age
served with Co. T, Twenty regi-
ment, during the Civil war and at the
battle of Resaca bullet struck him just
above the right temple and entering his
head was never removed. Mr.. Bowen
served as register Of deeds of Racine
county. The body will be brought &c
Racine for bgIial.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-02
BANKER KILLS HIMSELF,
Latimer Bank at Delavan,
Ends His Life

Delavan, Wis, Oct. 29.-[Special. i
James F. Latimer, vice president of the
Latimer bank, shot and killed himself in
his bank with a revolver. He was Il
years old and considered to be worth
about 100000. He had been very i'll
for some time with brain trouble, which
is supposed to be the cause of the act.
No inquest will be held. He leaves a
wife and granddaughter They were
in the house at the time of the shooting,
but neighbor, Mrs. James Parsons,
heard the shot and gave the alarm. The
funeral arrangements have not been
made. He was one of the most promi-
nent residents and owned one of the
finest residences in Delavan.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-02
SIX INJURED IN WRECK.
Wisconsin Central Train Jumps Track
Near Downing and Passengers Have
Narrow Escape from Death.

! Chippewa Falls, Wis, Oct. 31.-The
westbound Wisconsin Central passenger
Jumped the track near Downing Satur-
day evening. Six passengers were seri-
ously injured and a score of others
bruised. Seriously injured:
! f. Dempester, lie Seuer, Mimi, nose cut
land hurt in back
! Laura Nader, Chippewa Falls. head in
jured
I Miss Dollman, Downing, right side IN
6ured.
! l.. Il. Darham, Oshkosh, badly bruised.
i c. w. Barnes, Brooklyn. n. Y. cut on left
leg and shoulder and head seriously in.
5ured.
I Alfred Anderson, Minneapolis, left side in
jured.
! The train was running at q high rate
Iof speed. One truck left the car and
five coaches went over. A relief train
with physicians from this city and a
wrecking train were sent to the scene
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-02
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE, OCTOBER 81, 1904.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

there is fair demand. Strictly fresh laid,
loss off, cases returned, Ole; storage city,
April No. l, 19c; dirties and seconds, 100
15c checks, lie.
Butter-Firm; fine goods are meeting
with very good demand; creamery, extra,
ondS 150I17c; fancy dairy. lie; rolls, lac;
lines 14@15c; packing stock, 11@12c; whey,
00i1Oc.
Cheese-Flrm; American full cream, new
011c daisies. 10H@101hc Long Horns.
l032Q11c; Limburger, per lib, new, 104@
!0s4c; on grade, Sa9c; fancy. new Brick, ll0g
24c; fancy Block, 12@1213c; new round
Swiss 12@13c; Sapsago, 16c.
ELGIN, H., Oct. 31.-[SpeciaL Seventy
CHICAGO. Ill, Oct. 31-Butter---tirm
creameries, 15d22c; diaries, 1311a@1812c.
Eggs-Steady; at mark cases included l11l 16613
twins, 1O@1OAc: Young Americas, 10h@
lO1ac Poultry-Live, steady; turkeys, 12W
13c: chickens, SIZE; springs DC. Potatoes
red stock, ,35@3Sc yeal-Easy 20 to 90,
pound weights, 51%06c; 60 to 10-pound
weights, 61a@71ac; SO to 125-pound weights.
NEW YORK, Oct 31.-Butter-.ycry firm;
receipts, 1921 pkgs; street price, extra
creamery 23Q23Ac; official prices; cream
21@211ac; state dairy, common to extra,
Hare Enthusiastically; receipts, 1412
pkgs: state, full cream, small colored, fancy
September, 10Ac; do white. choice October,
934c do small white fancy September, l0Ac;
do choice October, 9&c; do good to prime,
91i091ac; do poor to fair, 712@9e; do large
colored, fancy September, sag; do choice
October, 9Hc; do good to prime, S34@3c;
do large white, fancy September, 91ac do
choice October, &c; do good to prime, S129
Sa4c; do poor to fair, 7@8Ac; skins, full
to light, 2dS14c. Eggs-Firm; receipts,
$3.50 pkgs; state Pennsylvania and nearby
fancy selected white extra, soc; do choice,
27029c; western fancy selected, 24c: do ay-
erage best, 23Q2312c; southerns, 1oQ21c.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-02
PIONEER DROPS DEAD
AT GOVERNORS FEET.
Former Treasurer of Sank County Ex-
pires When About to Shake Hands
with La Toilette

Baraboo, Wis, Oct. 31.-[Special. !
Archie Christie. a pioneer of Wisconsin
and former county treasurer, dropped
dead just as he was about to shake the
hand of Gov. La Toilette after his speech
at the Opera house last night
At the conclusion OF the address a
number Of the governors friends crowded
the platform to greet him, among them
Christie. When his turn came Christie
extended his hand to the governor and
without word dropped dead at his feet,
evidently from heart failure.
The governor was greatly shocked and
overcome at the sudden demise of his
loyal supporter under such circumstances
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-02
Slow Rebuilding of q Burned Citv.

Seven months have passed since the
Baltimore conaagration, yet little re-
building has actually taken place But
two blocks Of comparatively unimpor-
tant buildings have been reconstructed.
Nor is 1t likely that much can be accom-
plished in that direction under a year.
The rebuilding of Chicago and Boston
each occupied from two to three years;
the experience Of Paterson was about
the same.
AG such time the building facilities of
a fre-stricken city are taxed to the ut
most. Architects, builders and con-
tractors and the various allied building
trades are overwhelmed with orders,
which results in a congestion in every
branch.-Insurance Engineering
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-02
VALUATION INCREASED.
mated at 1884,, 841 ,ooo-Rate
Is I.I268 Plus.

Madison, Wis, Oct Especial /
The state tax commission certified the
assessment for 1904 to the secretary of
state yesterday. The average rate of
assessment is 1.126S. The total assessed
valuation Of all property in the state,
subject to taxation, except that paying
license fees, $1,942, $4,000. which is an
increase Of nearly $10O,OOO,OOO over last
year. There is an increase in the valua-
ton of real estate and decrease in the
valuation of personality.
The assessment by counties is as fol-
lows:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-02
BADGER CLUB WOMEN ADJOURN.
Federation Convention in Marinette'
Closes with BANQUET

Marinette, Wis, Oct. 29.-[Special. i;
The convention of the Wisconsin Feder-I
alton of Women's clubs closed last night!
with a banquet at the Hotel Marinette.l
Covers were laid for $50, and PROMINENT
women from all parts Of the country, in
Guiding Mrs. Plat Decker of Denver and;
Mrs. Emma Moffat Tying Of New York ;.
responded to toasts. The federation de-
'cided to recommend Miss Gertrude Saw.
yer of Menominee and Miss Inea Wee,
mar of this city for Carnegie gold med
ais They plotted three little children
falv a.IaSs iiraen hav in lDoar
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-02
WORK ON TRACK EXTENSION.
Chicago & North Western Resumes Build
ing at Two Rivers

Two Rivers, Wis, Oct 29.-[Special. !
Work on the extension Of the Chicago
& North Western railway line to the sew
eral manufacturing institutions Of this
city, has been resumed.
The Modern Woodmen of America are
arranging to give smoker on Monday
evening. An imitation will also be held
The new school building will be ready
for occupancy about January 1.
The past season has been the best that
local fishermen have ever had.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-02
THIRD BROTHER DIES.
Three in Manitowoc County Family Car
ried Off Within One Year.

Manitowoc, Wis, Oct. 29.-TSpecial.
Ernst Wilsman, a well known resident
of Gibson, died suddenly of apoplexy,
aged CO. Mr.. Wilsman is the third
brother in the family to die within a
year. and the second within a week, John
Wilsman having been buried last Sun
day. The three brothers came here in
1870 and had resided on the same farm
ever since.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-02
FOUR SHOT FROM AMBUSH.
Two Will Die as Notwithstanding
Party Effects Escape.

Valentine, Neb., Oct 31.-Four per-
sons were shot, two perhaps fatally at a
dance hall near Fort Niobrara Raymond
j. B. Smith, a quarterblood Indian and
Lulu Johnson each received bullets
through the body and will probably die.
Arthur Trumbull and John Stratton were
wounded.
The injured persons were preparing to
leave in a wagon when fired upon from
ambush. The two horses We're killed.
The party which did the shooting es-
caped
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-02
MILWAUKEE HAY MARKET.

Timothy firm: carlots, choice timothy,
II. 5OM12 90; No. / timothy, 1O.5O@1O.75; No
timothy, 950@1O5O; clover and clover
mixed. 7.OO@SO0.
Prairie hay steady; choice Kansas, 1880
@11O0; No. l Kansas, G50@1O00; No. 2,
S.5O09.0O.
Straw, steady; rye, $50; oats, GOGGLES;
wheat, $50; packing hay, 600.