davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-03

90
S05nboI3er, mar9mat Dor metnel
D%ertrdumten Seele erfAtenen. @ber
eben neil i6 UNI feline groBe, itartc
Qtebe fir mid puBte, bobe i9 bas
Bib tets berbdnnt. Sd perm06tc
feline Gmpfinoung ni9t 10 gu erptz
bern, ME ie es peroient unb inn
Elm freunof6dftli9e5 WlmpIen our3us
reiden, oas 9ielte i9 ieiner eolen Perz
i0nIi4teit g~egeniiber fir etn 8erbres
6en!"
n9o8 mare e8 aud" Jimmie ole oIte
sSruu in b00iQ pernanoeltem 3one 3u
nno febte ii6 nit einem gtud iteif 5us
rs6t. 9a8 Wort yQ(lmoien" in Ser
binbun9 nit ibrem Gobn bate ole eins
fade Nrau aus Dem @olt nit Dem nm
oeI6ulten 0enten in unbeIttmmtcr
Weife tief getrintt. Sin betnu9e feinbs
ieIiger 3ug Ie8te Ii6 um i6ren trdftigen
Muno.
.Seien Gie mir ni6t bDIe," bat
Slga leiIe. yQ9enn Sic BON bier forts
qeben, bin id c5 ia bod, Die am meiiten
perliert -"
Trau S6Dn6oI3er fam ni9t odsu,
etDd5 gu ent9egnen. sic 6or6te plDbs
Ii6 auf - bann erbo6 ie ii9 RAID
aus i9rer polIterede uno elite nit ers
ftounIi6er 9elpegIi9teit bin gu benz
offenen TenIter.
9runten, oi6t am @drtensdun pors
iiber, 5og Gin iturfer Srupp MenI6en
Die StruBe entlang - Dem Qni4ein
mad Nrbeiter.
Die ate 5rau pergaB Bel OteTem Nns
Bid, mas lire Seele eben mod 70 tief
perIeBt bate, sic rief Dem iungen
Md06en erregt gu:
,0d 3ieben 'ie mad Dem 6dbrtt6of-
es 'ino u%nQetruntene 2eute 0arunter-
1tn6 in i6rer W}itte bah ia BEN Sgnu3
poQot bemertt. Gr lit Dieuei4t unter
alien @rbeitern Der ein3iQe, Der elm
nirtli1er Tetn0 meine8 Sobne8 lit,
neil er ibu, Ieiner Neigunq CUR Srunts
fudt balber, perI4ie6ene W}ale bat in
Strafe nebmen un0 i4liebli1 %entlaiien
miiKen - Der 8uride fab gang robiat
aus -! Mer netB. tpa5 er i'm S9ilhe
fii6rt -! Nein, nein, i0 lam ni6t
bier bleiben - i9 mub in Der NGbe
iein, renn e8 etpu8 gibt! Sd min
9erthol6S @e6ot niht brett 3upiOer
banoeln uno in unIere Mo6nung Su'
riitte6ren - aber in ole Stube Der
9f0rtnersleute per6e ih mid ieBen -
ga lam er mid nidt Ieben, un6 ih bin
6oG fir ale 6due bel Der @ano ="
lno Iie itiilpte raid ibrcn altmooi-
fden Sut ouf uno Baitete nn@ Der
S1iir.
,@ouen @ie mir ri6t, e6e Gle
oe6en, Sbre Sano ge6en 3" rief ihr
Slau BON 3eynroiB mad - nit Dem
porigen Ieiiep. ergreifenoen Son in Der
Stimme.
9ur6 6ieren Son ipurbe Srar
S60nbolaer crIt ipieOer gu Der Inter
reoung 5~uridgefibrt, Die tie Ioe6en mil
Dem jun9en Mdo4en gebobt, unO ourd'
beren @usgang ie iid 70 tief getrdnl!
gefib:t bate. Grfort na6m Ie nerler'
bingS Die @teiF9eit BON porbin an uno
perfebte:
.4Darum foGte i9 S9nen meme
6ono ni9t gebeH =? RatiirIi4 geb'
i6 is S6nen - pie fonit audi" lno
in nod gsiteigerter 3uriid6altung fiigte
fe bin5u: nWenn es gu %unierer llebers
1ieOIung ou - oa nab Dem WetfGlis
'6en tommen folte, ie6en mir uns ia
ieoenfuus mod por6er."
9amit ging iie, bic in ibrem 9eIten,
mas ie belab. in ibrem MuttcritoI5 10
I;oE Aa4a nTte Irnu
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-30
New Bank Is
oW C ertairl

. B. FELTON, auditor for thf
Union Inv stment company 81
Minneapolis was ia the city Al
OF last week and part Of this and
decided to open a bank iii this
city for his comp any. Besid es
Mr. Felton, and the Union In
|vestnleIit Babcock
/ of Berlin Wis. and n. H. Wei
leone and his associates DC MI III
Eneapolis, will be inter rested. This
will be a state bank, with a CAP.
Iital Of $50, 900.
These people have 12 OF lis
banks ia this state and 1T ii tlrl-l
lderstood that the one here will
|be the headq uarters fol- all of
those west Of Grand Forks. It is
lexpe cted that the new banksWiII
open il A very short time.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-30
Will Build "A
Bric ok Plant

George Jameson and John
Henley have purchased COM.
plete line of machinery for the
manufacture Of cement bricks
and cement blocks Of every kind.
and will have their factory loca
ted on Mr.. Jam eson's land Just
on the outskirts Of the city. Here
they will manufa cture clay bricks
also as there is very fine brick
clay on M I'm Jarnies s land at
the place mentioned This is an
industry that should be vel com-
ed here. Lumb ersis getting SO.
high in price that is considered
by man cheaper to build Of
brick or stone. Mr. Jameson
and Mr. Henley are old timers
in Devils Lake and deserve the
SUPPORT of the Il community In
their new und taking which
should dev % III 4 short time I'M rs
one Of the las gest ndustrie III
the city A great many towns
have cement brio X yards but clay
bricks are not made iii many
places III the state
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-30
FL IKE Z ALL n UoGETs,

Lehr A man sold ten sacks of rot
ten fish Ito a resident and was fined
rs TO-. 5s ~ ssS
Minot me aerie Of Eagles will hold
3its first annual nenorial service May
9Th. s.3i
FingaI The farmers around here
are boasting OF the large size of their
stock. 38S: n;
Minot. Henry $Koski, 90 years Of
age has tai ken up a homestead in
Ward count sjS
1 silver gl,ay fox i ne hide Of which was
sold for so. SS3S
Janesto "A fire In "a barber shop
was exiting uished before the fire de-
partment ARR 55ss5
Inkst IN settlers from Iowa
have arrived here and have bought
land near here. .ss.
Casselt ton The Great Northern is
still fspurchas in 81 d t. use in the rail-
road improvements u
Lisbon Some Wand als initiated the
walls of he opera house during a res
Gent lance therein
Rngb he term OF court lasted
only half a dag There was but one
case on me calendar
Edinbur he same corps Of ins3
struc tors for the schools has been Re-
engaged TOR next year
Dickinson Fifty I'VE & irlrli gral,t
wagons left here last week for the
southern COMMITTEES of North Dakota
Buford he railroad agent N as re-
aiieved Of couple of hundred dollars
by some SMOOTH indi vid dual
willow city he bust ness men M
jured BY the FIRE did not let the grass
grow under their feet In any wa
Eureka collection of s1s was
raised by the congregat ton In town
sfip church Tor the sufferers Hi Japan.
Wahpeton Tle cfty council has
voted $50 10 assist iis paying the Ak
penses of Decoration Day observances.s
Court G. TAI ne has bought
the SSens5i telephone exchange ana
Win make number Of improvements
Son
dina. his place has bean made
q checking sta Ion Tor long istance
telephone business between Janesto
and Bismarck
"a i 8urts al wants q park
commission 10 improve the present
plof of land d III liich lie III ness
.eenters III tllsst To- Good idea
spiri ON Eolsa ii. wing
mort 81 here was SCI Isl injured
last ednes aay al slrt Sy being thrown
out Of his wa son and stril iilg on his
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-30

Reporssd by Eawards, Wood &C,

keporssd hy Edwards Wood 81 cd.
Minneap Ills
No. 4 Hard S ma, MI
No. 4 Mort s76S
Mo. q NORTH I. Isl
q. 4 n orthslsI IA
Flax II. ..s. 14
Oats q. KS. 81. s s,ssa
Barley 47
Duluth
thelal Ga
q Mort laerli 4. 4
Cash Flax Ia5
Devils Lake 3,
81 IS! / EsBsEs 81
ITO
Oats i &. sssss
All
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-30
SCOTTISH RITE.

Invitations will soon be out for
Scottish Rite Masons sojourning
in the valley Of ID evils Lake to
the First Great r eunion of NTH
ira Lodge Of PERI ction No. q. at
the Masonic Hall. Devils Lake,
on Wednesday and Thursday
April 18th and 18th. IS
"a large class Of candidates
will receive the degrees and
many distinguish visitors will
| attend and part cipate il the
mystic. BANG uet Thursday night.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-30

Dir. CHAREsT has a long and success
full perience in the treatment of all
durable me deal and surgical diseases.
His equipment is unexcelled BY any
Institute or ii ospital west Of Chica-
go, and he treats his patients by the
latest and the most scientific methods
Eof Europe and the East These in
rlude 81 Rays, 4 diillrn LAY Vziibra-
tors, Massage, Fin r q ght, lymph
w ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-30
Brennan & Gray have $50, 900
to loan upon new buildings
in Devils Lake this year.

The Grand Forks Weekly
Times is made up Of the
cream of the news from The
Evening Times, the new
daily that has created such
a frrore throughout the
state. All the splendid fea-
lures of the daily also APP
{ pear in the Weekly Times.
The Weekly Times will be
given to every subscriber Of
this paper absolutely free
one year, to all who pay a !
yeat. in advance.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-30

The Grand Forks Weekly
Times and this paper will
be furnished to all our sub.
scribers who pay up arrear-
aces and one year in adj
vance at the price Of this
paper alone. This offer is
good only until May /. 1906.
The matter in the Weekly
Times is carefully selected
by an experienc ed editor,
from The Evening Times,
the biggest and best daily
paper IN the state. The
eekly Times has all the
tel egraphic news of the
world a Farm and H9nle de.
\ partlaent, state news, bright
ediJoria Is, and all the spec
ial features that have made
The Evening Times SO pop
lllar. This lubbing arr
rangement is the best ever
offered IWo Of the best
papers for the price of one.
Come in and leave your or.
der or send the. price Of this
paper and we will send y,u
bot for2the term Of / year.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-30
Wireless Sytefll
is Assured

The Marconi Wireless Tele-.
graph Co, have started iii III
Ideadly earnest. Their managing
director G w. Fishback has
visited Mime polis st. Paul
land the 500, Duluth and 9th Ell
western points arranging to pick
lout sites to erect wireless sta
ltions..
II is the intention Of the Mar
coni Co., to erect a chain OF sta
ltions from New York City direct,
Through San Francisco. Il is
understood that these stations
will all be in operation during
this year, giving the public a
/ Telegraph system which will nor
HE interfered with by storms Or
larly kind Of disturbance.
It IS und erstood that the wire.
Hess system intends to reduce the
fratess Of legraphing. to less than
lone half of what they are today.
The large, high power stations
| on the Atlantic coast will be
Opened to the. public 50 that they
] can n send messages from any
1 Eastern point to Europe at the
rate of 10 cents per Word. VA
The develop nents Of the wire
less has been pheno menai. ri
lappears that the Marconi System
has i monopoly In this line. They
/ Iares backed by eleven different
governments who are now using
[ their system, by the associated
I[press and they have over 17OC
i steamships now equipped who
& are now communicating in mid
Y ocean direct with the shore, and
1.-THE most wonderful feature is
1.-THE fact that of printing and sell
1 ling aon board these different
ships a newspaper regularly
I, every morning. AS a friend Of
mine stated, What lis coming
next. and I replied Aerial ma.
Litigation. e :,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-30
Devils Jake, N. OAK.

Handles AUCTION SALES Of
farm property and pedigreeds live
stock in all parts Of the state.
Terms reasonable. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-30
Farmers Grain & Shipping Ct

b llellA No. ieisd down, for train No. 2
read up.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-30
Snap in Land

One quarter, ne 7-l57-62. IN.
improved. Price $1,000, Splendid
quarter and the best bargain il
he county. John Daeley,
22tf Devils Lake, N. d.
, 1906-10-03
AND CHUMS
WHILE LIVING HERE.

One of the sincerest mourners at the
death at Council Bluffs last week of
Robert Mckinley was C. H. Jones OF
this city. Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Mckinley
were roommates and chums in their
bachelor days in Laramie, both being
employees of the railroad company, and
the friendship begun when they were
younger men lasted through the years
and until the moment of the death of
Mr. Mckinley. Mr.. Jones says that
not a harsh word can truthfully be said
of that excellent man, whom he knew
intimately and whose every action was
honorable and straightforward.
, 1906-10-03
GAVE AGENT THE SLIP.
Ute Indians Move When They Hear
Action at Washington.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 3.-The 700
Ute bucks, squaws and children from
Utah who have been camping near
Douglas for several weeks, causing
much alarm among settlers, have qui-
city folded their tepees, gathered their
few belongings, mounted their ponies
and disappeared. The Indians had no
intention of departing until they learn
ed that the government had decided to
return them to Utah p~eaceably if pos
sible, forcibly if necessary. 1t is
thought the redskins are on their way
tc South Dakota. Inspector McLaugh.
lin, who was sent to Wyoming by the
bureau of Indian affairs to induce the
band to return to Utah, reports that
he cannot find them.
, 1906-10-03
OLD WYOMING NEWSPAPER
MAN WISHING In ClIN

L. A. Hornstein, who for several
years prior to 1891 conducted the Ian.
der Clipper, was a visitor to Laramie
today and a pleasant caller at The Re
publican Office. He will go to Lander
tomorrow for a visit to his old home
and friends. Mr.. Hornstein is now con-
nected with the Chicago branch Of the
Mergenthaler Linotype company and is
making a tour of this section in the in
terest Of that company.
, 1906-10-03
GREATLY PLEASED WITH


Colonel S. d. Hunt of Cheyenne, who
has been here for a few days, having
Joined Mrs. Hunt here for a visit with
relatives and friends, left for home
this afternoon, accompanied by his
wife and children. The colonel says
he is pleased with the steady growth
OF Laramie, the evident prosperity of
its people and the thrift noticeable on
every hand. Il have not met a grumpy
citizen during my stay in town. he
said. The only grumblers are the
men who cannot lay off for a few days
and those who are unable to employ
help. Need a change to the old pan
icky conditions? Well, l guess not. "
, 1906-10-03
OPTICIANS TO MEET
AT CHEYENNE TODAY.

Wyoming opticians will meet in
Cheyenne tomorrow n organize an
Optical society, says the Cheyenne Tri-
bune. The organization will be per-
fected under tht auspices of the Amer
lean National association. Talks and
clinics will be given during the day.
A. F. Thompson, president of the Iowa
Optical society, and William E.. Huston,
secretary and national organizer of the
National body will be present and de
liver addresses.
, 1906-10-03
DITCH TENDER CAMERON
ASSIGNED OTHER

William Cameron, ditch tender dur
ing the past several seasons, has been
relieved of those duties and assigned
to others. He and L. L. Shaul are to-
day at work laying new stone ap-
proaches at the different street cor.
ners. The new concrete walk at the
Murphy building was connected with
the street by a stone approach this
morning.
, 1906-10-03
THE INSANE WOMAN
SENT ON 10 DENVER.

Mrs. McAllister, the lady who left
al east-bound train at Cheyenne yes
terday morning and came back to this
city, and believed to be insane, was
taken to Cheyenne yesterday afternoon
by DR.. Miller. The lady's name is Nc,
Ailister, with friends at Denver by the
of G. A. Rollins. DR.. Miller ac.
companied the woman to Cheyenne and
an attendant went with her from there
to Denver, where it is presumed she
was met by her relatives. She was un.
doubtedly insane, DR.. McCullom says.
, 1906-10-03
JOE CAHILL BOND
ORDERED FORFEITED.

The case of T. Joe Cahill, charged
with obtaining money under false pre-
fences, came III before Judge Carpen-
ter in the district court today, says the
Cheyenne Tribune. Mr.. Cahin filed the
affidavit of a physician that he was
unable to be, present on account of a
surgical operation, but Judge Carpen-
ter refused to accept the excuse and
ordered that the $500 bond under which
MIR .Cahill had been released be for
feited.
, 1906-10-03
ROUGH RIDER THROWN
TWICE ON SATURDAY.

One of the exciting events at the
fair grounds last Saturday was the
throwing of George Burris in the buck
ing contest by a black horse which
kept it's nose unusually close to the
ground, says the Buffalo Bulletin. He
was thrown twice, the first time be-
cause the animal bucked the saddle off
from under him, but the second time
it was a square pitch. He held to the
reins and was dragged about thirty feet
on his back, head on, mi narrowly
missed being kicked by the animal
that was dragging him. Grover Bren-
afterwards rode the horse without
stirrups for a purse of $25 contributed
by the spectators.
, 1906-10-03
DENVER POST FUN MAN
HARPOONS OUR CT

Charlie Berry of Laramie had an
auto that wouldn't work without con,
slant argument, says the funny fellow
of the Denver Post. Therefore Charlie
converted it into a wagon and bought
a roa horse to pull it around. Char,
lie is known now as the wise kid"
, 1906-10-03
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
To RIDE ON RUBBER

1t is reported that County Commits
sicner James McGibbon is negotiating
for the purchase of a two-seated auto
mobile, n of the latest and best pat
terms, and that he will use it between
his ranch and his town house. The
machine, according to reports, will be
along in time to be added to the auto
mobile contingent next spring.
, 1906-10-03
WAS RENOMlNATED
BY THE REPUBLICANS.

Miss Margaret Lothian of Buffalo,
Johnson county, a graduate of the Uni
versity of Wyoming, was renominated
for county superintendent of schools
by the republicans of Johnson county
last week. Miss Lothian has made a
splendid superintendent and the peo-
PIE will keep her in the position.
, 1906-10-03
LEATHER POSTAL CARDS
To BEAR TWO CENTS

By a ruling of the postmaster gen
eral made in January last, but
first brought to the attention of the
Buffalo postmaster, leather postal
cards require a 2-cent stamp, says the
Buffalo Bulletin. Those mailing them
will please bear this in mind and avoid
having their cards held up for insufic-
lent postage.
, 1906-10-03
R

H. N. Boyd is here from Cheyenne
W. H. Rice of Greeley is at the Kus.
ter.
Joe Black went to Walden this morn,
ing.
Joe Lane of Rock River is in the
city.
Captain Heayey left Tor the east last
night.
j. H. Bills returned to Keystone this
morning.
Gust Peterson arrived last evening
from Keystone.
F. Knight of Evanston was a Kuster
guest last night.
o. P. Reid of Medicine Bow was a
city visitor today.
A. Trabing arrived last night from
the ranch at Wayside.
Mrs. f. w. Marriott of the Grace
creek ranch is in the city.
Asmus Franzen returned to his home
az Rock River this afternoon.
L. Sederlin of Elk mountain was here
this morning, registered at the Kuster.
Mrs. ]. Vietch of Elk mountain was
among the guests at the Johnson last
night.
Among the passengers from the Lar
lz-.sz ro-4z..G,1 n-aFa. Loo. n,-1,. ,,o-
A. Olson.
Warren Rogers left for home late
yesterday afternoon, after a business
visit to the city.
Hon. Andrew Olson of Elk mountain
was here today, leaving for home on
the afternoon train.
Frank Buckland Of Garrett is in the
city for a few days stay. He is regis
tered at the Johnson.
w. A. Comfy of Peak lodge, Laramie
peak, arrived in the city last night and
is a guest at the Union Pacific.
George C. Watts and P. Cole of opal,
Wyoming, were here this morning with
stock for the eastern markets.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R Peale returned
to their home at Cheyenne today, aft
er a short visit with relatives here.
Colonel S. d. Hunt left yesterday
for Laramie, on a visit at his former
lcme in that city.-Cheyenne Tribune.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Thompson and
children of Gleneyre, who have been
here for a few days, left for home this
morning.
Mrs. Pat Gallagher and daughter,
Miss Clara, have returned to their
hcme at Morgan, after a business Wis,
it to the city.
MI. and Mrs. George Newman of the
Bell ranch were in the city this morn
ing. loading their wagon with supplies
for their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeLario left last
evening via Denver to Laramie for a
three weeks visit with relatives and
friends.-Newcastle News-Journal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Maddux and
daughter came in from Cowdrey last
night and were among the guests at
the Johnson. They reside at Carlyle,
Ill.
Among the Denver guests at the In
ion Pacific this morning were c. E..
Ross, G. A. Duncan, Mrs. w. E. Naugh-
ton, H. e. Parkhurst, l.. Clarke, w. F.
Keller and ]. E. Browne.
H. Eddie Kendall, agent for the Al
len Curtis Musical company, coming
to the Opera House on the night of
the Sth, was in the city this morning,
arranging the details of the engage
ment.
Brady Brown, Peter Fosberg, Erick
Hassen, Nels Peterson and John Mar
tin have arrived from the Douglas
creek tie camp, where they have been
at work, and will spend a few days
resting in the city.
W. F. Keller of Denver, who is on
his way home from the coast, is stop
ping here today and will go with Major
J. B. Mckee to Centennial to look aft.
er some business matters there. He is
the representative of one of the leading
| irSrpop,o aon,na,;o-
, 1906-10-03
HOPES TO BE IN
BY SUNDAY MORNING

Postmaster Beltz is now laying his
plans to remove the effects of his of
fee from the present building to the
new building Saturday night. The o n
ly thing in the way now is the absence
OF the curtains ana the contractor, the
W. II. Holiday company, is looking
for them by every train.
, 1906-10-03
TOoTHSoME TUBERS FOR
MEMBERS OF STAFF

Chairman C. H. Jones of the board
Of county commissioners, who took
first premium on a sack of potatoes
at the county fair, presented the local
staff of this paper with a pailful of
beautiful Early Rose last night, which
are just the right size, shape and quail
ity for "boilin' wild their jackets on
or baking in the oven.
, 1906-10-03
FOR A~SSAuLTING

FANS Err OF CITY.
In Justice Grants court, this morn
ing, Henry Lucas pleaded guilty to as.
sault and battery on B. c. Harnden,
the drayman, and was fined $40 and
costs, a total of $24.5O. Joe Vegaroitch
was arrested charged with assaulting
John George and the case was contin,
ued until Saturday.
, 1906-10-03
LAID UP IN TOWN
WITH RHEUMATIC ATTACK.

Chris Christensen is at the home of
his brother, James NJ. Christensen,
with a sever attack of rheumatism.
Last night he was able to lie down
for the first time in thirty-six hours,
and had rather a comfortable night.
, 1906-10-03
RIVERSIDE CATTLE
AT OMAHA MARKET.

The Riverside Live Stock company
made the following sales at Omaha
Monday:
Four bulls, weight 1867 pounds, at
s2.1O; 81 cows, weight f,02S pounds,
$2.35; 10 feeders, weight 954 pounds,
$3.50; 126 COWS, weight 995 pounds,
$40.
, 1906-10-03
One Way colonist Excursions Via the
Union Pacific,

From August 7th to October 31st,
special one-way s%econd-class ~colonist
excursion rates are authorized to
Butte, Anaconda and Helena, Mont,
$4,000.
To Spokane and Wenatchee, Wash,
and intermediate points, s22.50.
To Portland and Ashland, Ore, Tia.
coma and Seattle Wash, Vancouver
and Victoria. B. c., and intermediate
points $500.
To San Francisco. Los Angeles and
all main line points In California, $25
L W. EMMONS. Agent.
, 1906-10-03
COMING To ATTEND
THE ANNUAL MEETING

Conductor Frank Bevans William
Story and other Cheyenne stockhold-
ors in the French Creek Mining COM
pany are looked for tomorrow to be
present at the annual meeting of the
company Friday night.
, 1906-10-03

Anything in the b~ookbinder's line
may be had at The Republican otiice.
Give us a trial and be convinced that
the best of work may lie had RICH:
ere at home and at reasonable prices.
, 1906-10-03
Knights of Pythias Official Special
Train To New Orleans.

Leaves Denver at $3.50 a. m Thurs,
day, October 18th, via Colorado and
Southern railway. C~ent-per-mile rate
in each direction (s27.OO for round
"trip from Denver)- Write for particu,
lars and berth reservation.
T. e. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent,
Denver, Colo.
, 1906-10-03
ON A HUNTING TRIP

To PENN.
Rev. R. A. Lansdell left yesterday af-
ternoon for Rock River, intending to
preach there last night. He was ac-
companied by A. X. Chamblin of
the Louis Miller jewelry store, and to-
day they planned to go to Laramie
peak on an antelope hunting trip.