davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

DEEDS filed for record June %, 1905, as
furnished by the Midland Guarantee and
Trust company. bonded abstracter, 1914
Farnam street, for The Bee: -
Michigan Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany TO Anna Buervall, part lot 6,
block s. Kountze's 4th.................S 924
l.. Doll and wife to Florence NJ. Ely,
lots to "a, except q, block /, Tay-
lors add. ....:..,.................... 1880
brink lot s. block 90, South Omaha.
l. NJ. Lewis TO o. A. Scott, lots and
4, block 3, Ames place ................. 1000
NJ. r. Kindred to j. Smith, lot 5. block
%, Florence ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200
Bessie Kavan and husband TO + and
Marie Luther, lots IA and Is, block 2,
Melies ist add. add......................,.. 800
II. b. Ellison and wife TO W. II. Eli
son, lot 20, block 1, Campbells s add. 2,375
Sarah f. Bartlett and husband to H.
S. Thomas, lot 6, block ia, Florence
w A. Paxton ct al TO Mary Condor,
lot G. Billings subdiV,.................-
Paxton & Gallagher company TO Mary
Condor, same ........................... zoo
Marie c. Choppelear and husband TO
S. F. Butcher, lot g. block H. Bed
tOrd place ............g ~ .,,.....s..s ltVOO
Barbara Saynor TO Barbara KOca lot
8, block 3, Brown park .,..,...........
j. G.. Classen 10 d.. Martenee, part
lot 3, block As, GrandYiew .........,... 100
II. Chance 10 II, r. Brass lot H. block
3, Maxwell Freemans add.......... 600
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-29
MIIwaukee Grain Market.

MILWAUKEE June 2s.-WHEAT-Firm
No l northern, 81 a. No, northern, 81 .06
al II. September, Nasc asked.
RYE--Steady. No, 1, SEE
BARLEY Market Iso higher; No. q Sse:
Corn Market hc higher; No. g. 66a6si4c;
September, 5bc bid.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-29
MinnempoIis Grain MARKED.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 2S-wHEAT-July
8 9SSs; September, 92&c; December, Sslzc:
No northern N.O7&
FLoUR-Frst patents, ss.lOqs 20; second
second clears s.. 75d2. IS.
BRAN-In bulk, 81. 1913 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-29
IirernooI GraIn Market.

LIVERPOOL. June 9e.-wHEATEspot
nominal; futures, quiet: July. SIS l0ssd: Sep
tember, 6s 9iad: December, SIS sad.
CORN-Spot, steady; American mixed, IS
Id. Futures frm; July, 4s lO4Sd; September
Is 9ikd
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-29
at 11Ae. case count.
...N.N- CkNA
philadelphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA June 2s.-BUTTER-
Firm; extra western crea merry, mac; extra
nearby prints. 22Ac.
EGGs-Firm; nearby fresh i7llc, loss OF:
at mark, H6I7bsc.
4 CHEESE-Fi New, York full cream.
tNhncy, i0hc; Now York full cream. fair 70
food. new, stsql0c: domestic Swiss, nQlic-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-29
Sd. Joseph Live stocIe Market.

lOc higher; natives, 50 75a5. GO; cows and
heifers, t1.bOa44O; stockers and feeders,
HOGS-Recelpts 10, IA head; market steady
20 weak; lights S5.45d5.5O; medium and
heavy, 81. 5.40a5.47h
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Rseeipts, l.sH
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-29
New York Mining stocks.
NEW YORK, June 2S.-Closing quotations
mining afnnka
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Todays state
ment of the treasury balances in the gou-
eral fund, exclusive of the $l5O,000,O00 gold
reserve in the division of redemption,
shows: Available cash balance, $751; ,325, Jos;
gold, S65, 5,l3l.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-29
Peoria Market.


PEORIA, June S.-c.oRN- Higher; No, 8
no grade, 52653c.
.oATs-strens: No. white, s2as2He; No
4 white, 31kd3iAc.
WHIsKY@0n the basis Of sl.sz
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-29

we're active Russian imperial 4s were
quoted at $500 and Russian bonds OF 1904
at 502.
BERLIN, June 2S.-Trading was light and
quotations were steady on the Boerse to-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-29

SIOUN CITY, ta,.Juuc .S.-tSpecial Tclc-
gram l--CA Receipts. 81 mead; mar
ke strong; stOckCrs STEADY, reeves, SS.t,8
SEQ; COWS. bulls and mixed, S15UaA6l; stock
eTs ana feeders, S-,iodAuV, caves and year
nngs, G.tou3.tn.
hOGS-he,cipts. $500 head; market Sc
higher. scInng at SoSuR5So, pulk uI sales,
So.,UIi5 3-ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-29
Bank CIearinEs,
Wool Market,

OMAHA, June 2S.-Bank clearings for
today were 81, ,450, ,35059 and for the CORE,
spending date last year $1,197, ,99l.10.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-29

Minneapolis Grain Market,
The range of prices paid in Minneapolis,
as reported by the Edwards Wood COM
pany, 1l0-11l Board of Trade. was;
Articles Open. High. Low Close. Yes y.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-29

On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm; creameries, 16@2Oc;
dairies l5a1Sc. Eggs, steady at mark,
cases included, 13c; firsts 13l5c; prime
flrsts, l5c; extras, l7c. Cheese, firm at 9a
410hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-29

CHICAGO June 2s.-The directors of the
Board of Trade here have voted to close
the exchange July and 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-29

July. 81. .1lhi September, new. S7Hc: septem-
Der, old. 925kc,
oATs-To arrive and on track, s2sc
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-29
DnIu,h craip Marked.

DULUTH, june 8-WHEAT--To arrive:
No. / northern. 81 1lh on track; No. /
northern. N,llh; No. northern p.oSss;
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-29
Toledo seed Market.

TOLEDO O., June @ @zsEEp-Clover.
hrm; October, $3.50; cash. s.. %. Prime tim
othy, N.50ls. Prime alsike. $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-29
COLORADO
HAYFED WESTERNS.
l. UlAusV,

HOGs-There was another good run Of
hogs on sale today, about eco cars being
offered. The stun was of pretty good
quality. Light hogs stlll have the best
of the trading and bring the best prices
Discouraging reports from eastern points
and sellers were forced to take of some
on the price. At the close of yesterday s
the opening and this morning the market
was about in the same condition, or just
about 21kc lower. After the first round
decline and the most OF the hogs were
disposed of in good season. Toward the
close trading became a trihe slower and
prices a little lower than on the opening.
The bulk of the hogs sold today at $5.2IRq
$40, with the long string at the later price;
s5.35 was paid for good light weights. Rep
resentAtiNe sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-29
London stock Market.
,oNDON, June 2S.-Closing quotations on

SILVER-Bar, quiet, I'D per ounce.
MONEY-1&q2 per cent.
The rate OF discount in the open market
for short bills is 2 1-16d21s per cent; for
three months bills 2 l-16@2M per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-29
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
81. Louis General Market.

Local Foreoaster. Weather Bureau.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-29
Beef Steers Barely Steady with Trading
Slow and Cows Stronger.
HOGS SELL LOWER, BUT TRADING ACTIVE
Receipts of sheep and Lambs Very
Light Here with Market Ruling
Fully steady with Yesterday
and Trading Active.
SOUTH OMAHA. June q. 1905.

RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR 10 DATE.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, compared with last year
1906 1904. Inc. Dec.
Cattle ........... l2s,272 44g27s ..... a,06
Hogs ...........1, ,269,sI2 1,335,Ol9 ....., 65,l7
Sheep ......... AL 6SS,SSS 45,6OS ..''''
The following table shows the average
price or hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-25

ness generally, in England, are COM
planning that their business is ruined.
Within three or four days after the
death Of the Dean of Winchester, the
oyster trade fell off at Emsworth from
five thousand to nothing
Several similar epidemics have oc-
Cured In England, and q fSw IN thil.
country, in which fatal caS1a Of ~
phoid fever were traced directly to the
use Of the oyster. T.. IN
The oyster is a scavenger.sand alb
solutely unfit for human food. The
idea that II, is more digestible than
other foods is in the highest degree
absurd. In addition to the germs with
which 1t always swarms, the soyster
contains a large amount q uric acid
which can not be gotten rid 61 hnil-
ing, or by any other means. ~
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-25
DANGER IN THE OYSTER.
oucculent Bivalve Prolific Producel
Of Disease.

euccuient 6ivaIve Prolific Producer
as Of Disease.
z There is probably no one article Of
food. except raw milk. which is 80
frequently cause yof disease, and some
times even fatal illness, as is the oys''
ter. The nutritive value Of the oyster
IL svary small. It takes fourteen oys-
sters to equal one egg in food value,
and more than ESQ oysters to equal a
single pound OF beef in food value
This is due to the fact that the oyster
consists chiefly of water, the balance
being mostly liver and germs. The
oyster lives upon the ooze and slime
of the ocean bottom. Typhoid.fever
germs, and other disease.producing or
ganisms are ttdbits for the oyster.
and millions of them are always found
In the oysters stomach and the mu'
cous, or Shiny Juice, in which the oys'
ter is always bathed.
Another paper recently reports the
death Of the Dean of Winchester from
typhoid fever, as the result Of eating
oysters at the mayors banquet IN
England. The result of this death,
according to wholesale oyster dealer
in England, has been the falling on IN
the consumption of oysters to tie ex'
tent Of Is per cent; that Is, that there
Is only one oyster eaten now where
four were eaten before these facts
became public. Oyster merchants and
nersons engaged II The oys|or bust
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-25
PLACE DfFfNSf
IN new HANDS.
CAR TAKES STEP 70 iNsTL
TUTE COUNCIL OF NATIONAL 8.
i. DEFENSE.
WILL TAKE CONTROL OF WAR
so THAT THE ARMY AND NAVY
MAY WORK TOGETHER IN
( HARMONY.
49,,
RUSS ATTACKS ARE 1EPULSEp
JAPANESE REPORT NUMBER
OF VICTORIES or MINOR I'M.
PoRTANcE.
RUSS ATTACKS ARE IEPULSEp

st. Petersburg, May 23.-The first
step toward the institution of the long
contemplated council OF national de.
Tense to coordinate the activities of
the military and naval administration
has been taken in an imperial mani
festo creating a special preliminary
commission under the presidency of
Grand Duke Nicholaievitch.
The manifesto is preceded by a re-
script which Emperor Nicholas has
addressed to the grand duke, in which
his majesty says:
I'm order to insure the development
of the empires fighting force in a
manner corresponding to the needs
and resources of the state and uni
formity in the duties of the supreme
naval end military administration
and also to harmonic them with
those Of other government institutions
in questions affecting the
Safety Of the State,
I have deemed it necessary to estab-
Nsh a permanent state defense coun.
Gil. charge the special commission,
consisting Of members appointed by
me under the presidency of your i'm
perial highness to draw up according
to my direct suggestion, a law relating
to this institution" &.s= 4 j.. a.
(. The rescript concludes with the
expression Of the sconviction that the
commission will carry out the task
coDnded to it without delay and with
the care and. undivided attention
which the high Importance Of the new
institution demands. ~~
The formation of the council and
the assumption by it Of control of the
war Is expected to ensue shortly as
the main details have already been
worked out. The existing council Of
war, which has proved unsatisfactory.
will be superseded by the new body.
Gen. Linevitch and Vice Admiral
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-25
ONE MILLION NEW YANKEES
Estimate Made by immigration Bureau
for the Present Year.


New York, May 16. - One million
new American citizens this year is the
computation made by the immigration
bureau at Ellis island. That computa-
ton is based upon a comparison of
the present influx with that of last
year, and all preceding years in the
history of the barge Office. Last year
S12,870 immigrants passed inspection
in the various ports of entry to the
United States; the year preceding
there we're 857.O46 accepted candi.
dates for American citizenship. Judg-
ing by the volume Of business in the
last few weeks. in fact ever, since the
opening of the immigration season
this year, the record Of the two pre-
ceding years bids fair to be left be-
hind by more than 100000 In favor of
the present.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-25
Birileff will be left unhampered ex-
cept as to the grand outlines of STRAIT


cept as to the grand outlines of STRAIT.
egy.
Attacks Are Repulsed. s-~
Toxic, May 23.-The following of1-
cial report is published:
I'm the direction Of Wei Yuan Pao-
men on the morning of May 19 the
enemy. with two companies of infan-
try and two squadrons Of cavalry,
again attacked Chiengtzu, but was re-
pulsed at l o'clock il the afternoon.
simultaneously the enemy, with one
regiment of infantry and five squad
rons of cavalry actively attacked
Ching Yang Pao. but was entirely re.
pulsed at o'clock in the evening.
There has been no material
change at Changtu except collisions
with scouts since we rc?:,;sed the en-
emy on May.;a2 0aStae right bank
Of the Eiao river the enelny's cavalry
Is concentrating, it's main strength be-
ing at Kungchuliang, eight miles west
Of FakOman. At noon of May 10 they
attempted to threaten the rear Of our
camps by making southwestern de-
tour, but our strong guards disheart-
ened them and they retreated far in a
northwcsterly direction without At
tanning their object"
Big Fleet Of Russ Golfers.
Paris. May 23.-Advices from Hong
kong report that an enormous fleet of
colliers for the Russian Pacific feet
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-25

up over what they ter;p the reckless
shooting of members of their race by
policemen. In two weeks three ne
groes have been shot by officers, two
of whom have died. At mass meet;
ing Of negroes league was formed to
radee money to prosecute the police.
men charged with killing the negroes.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-25
Iaces.

is of the Mekong Delta and the whole
coast as far as as Cape st. James.
Forty of the GOLFERS are flying the
German flag and score of others
show British, Norwegian, Russian and
French flags. -.
Send More Troops.
st. Petersburg, May 23.-Greatly IN
creased activity is observable in the
dispatch of troops to the Far East
from Poland. Recently picked drafts
from various regiments were sent
from Warsaw. Lodz and other places.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-25
Send More Troops.
=, sM'MAsTER GOES TO AFRICA.

Given Commission 40 American Con.
sui to Zanzibar. 81
Washington, May %. - The long
standing case Of Frederick McMaster
has been settled by the issue of a
commission to him as American con-
sui at Zanzibar. the appointee having
reached an understanding with the
attorneys for his wife as to the main
tenance of his chii4 which has been
approved by the state department.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-25
County Directory.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

MOUNT MoR1AH LODGE NO. 81,
A. +. q A. II.
8. Brownell, w. N, w. h. Denny, 8. w.
o. b. Hayes, j. w. W.D. Parshsil, Treas
E. NJ. Atterberry, Secretary.
Meets every first and third Thursday.
Visiting Brothers always welcome.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-25

Fort Buford Lodge No. IS, !. o. o. +.
Meets every Wednesday night.
PATRICK DoHxRrY, N. q.
J. f. PErrIs, v. G..
T. 8. PHILLIPS. Sec.
I. C. STEWART, Treas.
Trustees-PAuL scHIERBEcK, DAvp.F.
KING and w. H. SMITH.
Williston. North Dakota.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-25
Wash Goods.

Cotton Voiles in all the leading shades. These
goods are greatly in demand. The Browns and
Blues, put up in choice patterns especially good
things Percales we have fine selection. Tephy
Ginghams, Light and Fancy Dimity, Waistings in
fine Sheer Lawns and Linens, Heavy Corded Piques.
OUR FANCY MOHA1RS ARE
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Born. on July %. to Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Schwartxe. a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs vestal Snyder have
gone to Mt. Adams on an outing.
F. X. Hiscock spent day or two in
Ellensburg on business last week.
J. T. M'C,sady of Bicklrton was In
the city the latter part % last week.
Born, Wednesday. Aug. 2, to Mr.. and
Mrs. D. M. Grenache. Fruitvale. a son.
Miss Gladys Weber is visiting with
friends who are camping out near Gle
Elum.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Tenant are home
from their summers outing, spent on
the upper Natchez.
j VIM. McAddie OF Toronto, Canada
visited his friend, John DE Young. in
lis city last week.
County Clerk Day has gained a little
much needed vault room in his office
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-09

where the wound received proper at
tention.
Miss Bessie Hail. city librarian, who
has been attending the librarians
course of study at the University OF
Washington. came home last week, and
has again taken up her duties here.
Mrs. NJ. Il. Scott of Faribauit, MINI.
is here visiting her daughter, Miss
Mary Scott. who Is the guest of Mrs.
Bert Stewart for the summer, Mrs,
Scott will visit the fair at Portland
next week.
Fred c. Clark aged "a. who has re-
sided some time near Zillah. died of
consumption at Soda Springs last Mon
day, He was a painter by trade and
had gone to the Springs In the hope
Of deriving benefit from the waters.
The remains were brought to this city
and inferred yesterday from the Shaw
undertaking parIors.
jeffrey Broulette, who is employed
by the Northwest Light and Water
company, and Miss Minnie Libbie were
united In marriage last Wednesday
evening by Rev. Slasor. at his home.
They are now keeping house In cot
tage on North First street Mrs.
Broulette Is a niece of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Pacquet
Martin Sandmeyer and sons are
about to install heavy sand pump
on their property along the river.
They have been unable to supply the
big demand for building sand this
summer, but believe with this pump
they will be able to handle the bust
ness and give their customers bet
ter quality Of sand.
Harry Pointers s-year-old boy met
with an accident on the I'd Inst. which
has proved very painful to the little
fellow In some way he tripped and
fell headlong onto a steam boiler In
the creamery, striking his head In such
a manner as to fracture the outer
table of the skull and cut a number OF
long gashes. DIR. Crompton was called
and Mt last accounts the boy was get
ting along nicely.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-09

by storing away a lot of old records,
which are not liable to be called for.
in the big new vault of the Lesh build
ing.
Anthony G.. Anderson and Miss EN-
ma Nelson were granted a marriage
license last Friday.
L. l.. Dimond and family have gone
up the Natchez to Oak creek to rusti-
cate for a couple OF weeks.
Mrs. Alice Nylie Of Tacoma has re-
turned to the Sound after a pleasant
visit at the home Of her uncle here.
D. N. Keene and wife returned the
latter part Of the week from trip
to the Sound and the Portland EXPOSE
tion.
J. A. Chapman Of Mabton is at st.
Elizabeth's hospital. where he is being
cared for during severe attack Of
fever.
Last Thursday evening the entire
police force made still hunt for BIZ
cycle riders who ride on the walks,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-09

big hit. This is Mr.. Bivens favorite
song.
The moving pictures consists of
tom. Tom, the Piper's Son. and is one
of the clearest and most interesting
subjects ever seen in the city.
Mr.. Tenant takes great pleasure in
announcing that he has secured the
services of Mr.. Frank b. Tanning, a
talented leading man who in his stage
experience has played leading roles
with the best OF Americas stars, such
as Frederick Warde, Madam Nodes
ka, Lewis Morrison and others. Mr..
Tanning will appear in a splendid rep
ertory OF plays. including 1.-THE Man
from Mexico" "Raust," Young Mrs.
Winthrop" Human Hearts," "Mr.
Barnes Of New York." The .irgini-
an" and others equally as good. Each
play will be staged with regard to
scenic and electrical effects and no ex-
pense will be spared to make these
productions as good as the people of
North Yakima are used to seeing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-09
PARK THEATER.

Notwithstanding the counter attrac-
ton this week. the Park theater is
drawing large, enthusiastic crowds to
see the great drama, wife for Wife"
This is very beautiful play, depict
ing life among southerners. recalling
to mind many of the hardships and
cruelties that were imposed upon the
slaves of the south. wherein one part
Of the human race was reduced to mere
chattels, while the other portion posed
as lords of creation without any tangi-
bic warrant for their claim. On Fri
day night the great five-act drama,
'The Danites.' will be produced, very
strong play with many stirring and
startling climaxes.
In his rendition Of the beautiful
illustrated song. I'm the Shade of the
Old Apple Tree" Lee Bivens scored q
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-09

Miss Cora b. Hill is IN Eliensburg.
where 1t is said she intends starting
a millinery and dress making estab-
lishment.
owen Jones accompanied his family
to Easton last week. where they are
now In camp. Mr.. Jones returned
Saturday.
Rev Rose and family are enjoying
camp life in the pine woods near Eas-
ton. The family will remain for five
or six weeks.
The new addition to the Wilcox
building Is nearly completed. and a
foundation fer the cement sidewalk IL
being prep"'ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Pierce of Waseca,
Mimi. grandparents of Mrs. Bert Stew
art, are paying the latter visit of
two or three weeks.
Miss Allabaugh, who has been en-
ployed as a recorder in the county
auditors office. has resigned and re-
turned to her home in Bucoda.
Rev. II. r. Zeracher of Kennewick
was in the city Saturday on his way
to the Ahtanum, where he filled the
pulpit of the Congregational church on
Sunday.
! w. f. Ayers, wife and baby, left to-
day for the Sound and will go into
camp for a couple of weeks at Buenna
beach. They We're accompanied by
Marion Snyder.
7 ho m Sunday
from Seattle and was engaged Monday
in preparing an application for a gas
works franchise. He returned to the
Sound Tuesday.
! Mrs. Il. Harmon and two daughters
recently arrived here from Quebec. and
are visiting Mrs. Hamman's sister.
Mrs. f. f. Cleaver. They intend to
remain in Yakima.
| The Yakima Mineral Springs COM
works of G. F. Bullock in Prosser, and
| will operate 1t in connection with
their Yakima works.
and gathered in a large number. who
were fined. The arrests will continue
until the practice Is stopped, the mar
shall declares.
| c. c. Case. the druggist, is enter
tanning his mother, Mrs. Louisa Case
of Okemos, Mich, the latter's sister
Mrs. Martha Palmer and son, John A
j Palmer OF Duluth, MINI. After
spending few days here the party
will return east by. way of Portland
and Denver.
City Clerk Brooker has received the
long delayed dog tags and Is disposine
OF them to those who value their dogi
more than they do a dollar. The
catcher started out Monday morning
to gather in all dogs found in the city
without a license tag, and already has
quite an assortment.
Contractor FELTON, is crowding the
work on the Barge school building
since his contract calls for its compile.
tion, ready to turn over to the board
on Sept. 1. The new seats have ar.
rived and will be placed in position
SOON The roof Is shingled, and a new
nag floats from the stan on the tower
Ben Eschbach, who lives seventeen
miles up the Ahtanum valley, met with
a painful accident Sunday afternoon
He was cutting rope when the knife
slipped and slashed him across the left
arm. severing the main artery near the
shoulder A cloth was bound tightly
around the arm above the wound, and
Mr.. Eschbach was driven to town
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-09

where the wound received proper at