davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26

to the fair hostess on his lips rsslsd
from In aide. The doors were closed
until the dawning OF the next New
Years feast when the debris was 70
moved and the table freshly spread.
Near the narrow door stood q huge
carved buffet. 1t L. said that when
Jerome Bonaparte. that interesting
royal lover and husband OF Elizabeth
Patterson. dined with Nine. Betty they
came arm In arm to this corner and
psased- The gallant brother OF the
mighty Napoleon bowed and motioned
madam to lead the way. That lady.
ever mindful OF what was at and prop
err. would not take precedence OF
prince and so both. handsome French
man and blushing American. stood
bowling and curtesying over and over.
II is not known how the matter was
settled. but next day Nine. Betty or
dered second and larger door cut
through the passageway to avoid far
Their like embarrassing situations.
From the cavernous fireplace In the
banquet chamber starts secret pas
sage large enough to hide a grown per
son. 1t leads Up over a china cup
board ard penetrates the ghost cham
Der overhead. the room In which mad
am died and In which now on certain
nights. IT Is said. her ghost walks.
In this wonderful old house may be |
seen the secret passage running par
allel TO the upper hall. through which |
when the American forces retreated /
TO Kingsbridge the last man rushed
within arms reach OF the British sol
diers in the hail. and. climbing out
upon the balcony. dropped over the
railing and made good his escape.
During the lifetime OF Nine. Iumel
Prince de Jolnville slept In this house.
his hostess not knowing him until the
next morning as other than a night
overtaken hunter. Then the maid. who
had served the prince with as much
as she could have shown had L
she known his rank. gave the princes
card to her mistress.
At the age OF 90. widowed. but still
lovely. Nine Jumel mar
lied Aaron Burr, then a ruined old
nan OF IS In the great hall In the
mansion Is pointed out the exact spot
where the fiery Betty caught her aged
pouse kissing pretty maid and. box
ng bis ears soundly. turned him out
Z doors.
The Jumel house Is now the proper
y OF the Daughters OF the American
revolution II is conducted as a free
istorical museum.
Wandering through the old rooms
be visitor sees in Imagination the
orms Of departed heroes and beautiful
Tomen. smells the faint odor OF June
oses and listening. hears sweet. low
lughter, the clank OF sword and the
'hisper OF silk liz
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26

Soldiers, facing death, are naturally
superstitious. Some OF their supersti
tons are:
IL tent blows down the inmate will
be killed In the next battle.
IL a sword breaks, the owner will be
stabbed II gun breaks. the owner
viii be shot
If the band plays a lively air while
a regiment marches past a cemetery. an
epidemic Is apt to break out among the
troops.
II soldier refuses to drink, 1t Is a
sign that he is going to be I'll.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26

T.ntaism n~siIy Dr@wn late WIS
or Rolled Into sheet. a. Red Hot

| Tautalum EASILY bF&WA $50"
or Rolled Into sheet. ~ Red Hot
That nothing Is harder In nature
than a diamond and that diamond
alone can cut diamond is a popular
belief OF long standing. Yet there Is
something harder. A new substance
has made its appearance which, II Il
can be obtained In sufficient quantity
will probably replace the diamond
alike IN the operations OF drill boring
and In the lapidary's workshop, for
IL is harder than diamond; 50 hard. In
fact, that the only effect produced
by a diamond drill. worked day and
night for three days on sheet OF the
substance one twenty-hfth OF an Inch
thick, with a speed OF 500 reyolu-
lions a minute. was slight dint 10
the sheet and the wearing out OF the
diamond This substance Il pure me
talllc tantalum.
Tantaium Is not a common metai.
vet II Is also not one OF the raresr
Its existence was discovered more
than a century ago.
Pure tantalum was nrst prepared BY /
Or. Bolton. a member OF the famous
electrical engineering firm OF Siemans
& Halske. one OF his methods Is 10
fuse the double anerlde Of potassium
and tantalum with metallic potassium
In an electric furnace IN vaeuo. but
he seems TO prefer much simpler
electrical method Making up tho
oxide into a nlament. exactly like
that OF a Nernst lncandeScent lamp.
he places Il IN a globe connected %
an air pump and turns ON the current
The oxide Is decomposed and the oxy'
gen being gradually removed b. the I
pump the nlament Is reduced TO the
metallic state.
Tantalum Gifres from all other
known substance In combining ex- I
IRENE hardness with extreme ductility !
When red hot Il Is easily rolled into 8
bars and sheets or drawn into wire. .
II IL scarcely affected By the oxygea {,
OF the air. even al a red heat and
not at all at ordinary Temperatures. y
and the strongest acids fail 10 dissolve .
Il. nor does II amalgamsts with mer v
curry. II melts only al the highest .
attainable temperatures. and Ia there Z
fore well ntted TO serve for nlamrnts e
IN ineandeseent lamps. being much a
stronger than carbon. A pound % n
will make 1000 lamps. and thsss 70 d
Iuire exactly half AZ much power to ..
light them as to carbon nlamsnts Civ. q
ng the same brililaney. q,
II only II can b. procured 10 sun a
lent quantity tantalum should prove
most useful metal II viii furnish D,
'etter boring tools than the diamond b.
'rill and cheaper electric lights than r.
arbon. while the possible uses Of an
late or a wire harder than diamond. kr
nd Jet tough and strong. ars almost "a
lnnite. for every other hard sub IN
lance ia brittle and this fact has ham. N
cred the engineer for centuries be
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26

Boss-If you don't wake up and do
a little hustling, I'm going to fire you.
You are the sleepIest clerk I've got
Clerk-Then transfer me to another
department What do you expect Of
man who works at the pajama counter
all the time?-CleveIand Leader.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26

} Bobby had two grandnothers. On,
grandmother lived far away from him
and sent him presents - striped
worsted ball. a Mother Goose's Melo-
dies" cotton-fannel pig. a calico cat.
a rag doll and a pair OF reins: and the
other grandmother lived with Bobby.
and had to play ball. read Mother
Goose squeal for the cotton-nanneI
pig. 'mlau" and scat" for the calico
-at. make dresses for the rag doll. and
drive Bobby all over the house. crying.
Get up, horseyr
OF all bis presents Bobby liked the
reins best They were red relns. hung
with tiny Jinglers.
When grandma had callers. and so
could not play -horsey." Bobby used
to loop the reins over chalr-back.
and. sitting on a cricket. drive round
the country until the callers were
gone.
Somebody else In tho family liked
the red reins with Jingiers. That was
Pussy Gray. the pretty Maltese kitten.
She used to chase round after grandma
and the prancing horse. and whenever
the team stopped she would come
friskIng up. lift a little fore paw and
set the bright bells ringing.
One day grandma had several call
ers. and the last one was the minister.
and he took Bobby up on one knee
and Pussy Gray on the other. The
reIns we're left over the chair-back.
Those are my new reins." said
Bobby. MY grandma that lives away
or sent them to me. DO you know my /
grandma that lives away onY"
He slipped on the minister's knee.
ran over to the table and got an al
bum. He laid this on the ministers
knee. and turned the pages TIL he
came to the photograph OF lady with
white hair. There" he said. that's
my grandma that lives away on. This
IS the whole family. Everybody's in II
and papa and me and ev-
.rybody."
The minister looked az all the pho
ographs. and Bobby. standing At his
Iide. told the name OF each. This took
long time, so II was late when the
said good-by.
Then grandma, Bobby and Pussy
Tray went to supper. After supper
put Bobby right to bed; and
be chair horse remained tied to the
able all night
In the middle Of the night Qrandma ,
roke up and heard jingIing Of bells
Like sleighbells; and, not being really
wake. she fancied that somebody was
oming to give her a sleighride. Then
be woke up little more, and knew
nat II must be Pussy Gray playing Z
18th the jlnglers on the red reins. 4
II forgot to put her down cellar. /
Fought grandma. Il must 20 now, s
r she may get into mischief Why.
IL raining. and left the parlor r
1ndow open a little wsyi Dear me, b
must hurry
When grandma reached tire parior
10 found the rain beating In at the
zen window; and she was fust In time .
save the album, which had been left
an easy chair By the window, from
wetting.
IL fhs morning she told Bobby about u
I'm another moment" she sad. .
he whole family would have been
'odsd- We may thank Pussy Gray b.
= II bscauss II she had not been n.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26

out privateers for the war In Jamaica
and San Domingo. married the adven-
turous Betty Bowen. he. bought and
fitted up the mansion with q magnin-
cent expenditure. calculated to make
the eyes OF the plain old Dutch burgh-
ers start from their heads. Mistress
Betty had lived. to put it mildly, be
fore she met and married the young
merchant prince AS Betty Bowen,
the rustic beauty had broken the heart
and stamped on the pride OF many an
impressionable Massachusetts, beau.
To her was born a child which so
closely resembled George Washington
that for many years was supposed to
be his son In reality. Major Reuben
Ballou was the father OF Betty Bow
ems child When the baby was 5
weeks old the future haughy Nine.
Jumel ran away and left him She
came back several times afterward to
claim her little one, but FreeIove Bal
lou. wife Of the major, although well
aware Of the paternity OF the child,
kept 1t and would not let the mother
SO much as see IT.
Betty was gIoriously lovely, with
all the capricious. puzzIing wayward-
ness OF little chfId-a fascinating rid
die who charmed Stephen Jumel and
for years after they were wed kept
him wondering what she would do
next To make bis wife happy the
wealthy Frenchman imported hang
ings. furniture and wonderful plate
from France. The Jumels entertained
lavishly and the household affairs
were conducted on a great scale Once.
upon returning from a European trip.
the madam brought with her quaint
ties Of NapoIeonic relics-the dispatch
box Of the little corporal. the trunk he
carried on bis campaigns, JosephIne's
Jewels and embroIderies and bric-a- |
brac which had been the property of
Marie Antolnette.
Many OF these valuable souvenirs
are to-day In the drawing room of
Mrs. Julius Caryl. OF Washington
Heights. the grand niece of Nine. IN
mel. There Is In this same room a
lIfe-size portrait of Nine.
Betty. which was painted In France
In the hey-day Of her charms. She
sits in a great carved chair, dressed
n a robe Of embossed blue velvet.
There are showers Of costly lace about
he shoulders. and lappets Of lace fall
rom the chestnut hair, carefully band
d and curled In the fashion Of those
lays. The face Of Nine. Betty Is full
Il FIRE and fascination. The eyes sre
ustrous and Of sapphire hue, the ex-
'ression one Of winsome pride and
ofnplacent disdain.
The Jumel mansion IL packed with
istory, romance and thrilling mystery. |
here are dark and blood-curdlinQ Sc
ret passages and cupboards and OF
curse there is ghost chamber and a
host who walks and'wails in the most
pproved fashion.
In the great banqueting hall every I
COX and corner tells a tale. In this
nmptuous room stood the table which
ladam never permitted to be dis
1rbed after one Of those famous mid :
light New Years feasts. After the :
sting ard drinking, the songs and :
'ssts and banter were done the table
GOD with fts empty bottles and
rushed flowers Just a. II was left u
hen the last gay rsvslsr with q toast u
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26

playing horsey should not hare
walked up. Pussy Gray saved the
whole family froti the nood." Ana
grandma laughed.
1--WE must thank my horsey. too'
said Bobby. "'cause he was standing
still to be ringsd. tied him there
My horssy helped save the whole fam
lily. grandma"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26

Il envy you" declared Muchpou.
why so7" inquired Nokids.
Because you haven't children. A
mere husband cuts no Ice when tber'
are children in the house. You =,
least occupy some place Ia your wI,s.,
scheme OF life
"Oh. ! don't know" was the russ,,,
response. "she has a couple Of ruh'
Der plants."--Pitsburg Post
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26


soms<imss the best Intentions are
put traps: sometimes the ioftiest en-
dsavcr ends In disaster. says = con-
tributor to Pesrson's Weekly. and H.
illustrates his meaning by the case OF
friend Il his-a writer. already b.
coming faneus lie did not live Ia
London, but az the time was staying
with some friends In town. Ons night
thsy took him 10 the theater. AT ths
.nd OF the play he said he would run
over to club. to keep an appointment
with q friend Would they let him
have q lateh-key. so that he might let
aimsslf Ia and not disturb anybody
sshen he got back or course they did.
AT 2 o'clock In the morning be found
shat IL was O'Clock. and he Jumped
ap In a hurry. got into a cab. and
drove home. AS he opened the door
with his latch-key his blood ran cold.
Some foolish servant had left the door
on the ehainl II opened about eight
inches. and no more.
There ~us not light In the house
There was DOT a soul In the street
sith shom be could confer. not even
a policeman Would be. after all
have TO disturb the whole houssholdf
No. He suddenly remembered that
wherever a n1n's head could pene-
usts bis body could follow. Science
aid that
The door was open about eight inch.
- He wore q seven and threoquar@
Iers hat he tried 10 see II the TOP
" the bat would 20 In II wooid
3D. s.r~fuliy msneuVsrinx n round
he brim. he gently deposited IT GA aAs
nat inside. Thea. sull planning 70
void Bofss. be took bis m0n<y. Ah
Isys and his watch from hts poesess
nd placed them b~slcs tho hat Aftrr
hat be toof er his boots To ms.s
be thics thorourh. be teos on his
ost and laid that siso inside.
Sailing al the hnm0F % the sftrs.
lon. he lay Gown oa the top step sna
r0rsnsd hs head Ia thrvush the Dog
IL tired th~n 20 get an aria Ia. ssd
ound that lying Cat on bis face snd
sisins hiDseif on las right arm. Als
~ arm would ruter. Ho<dinx The
o~itiea Of an overland swimmer. ~
rsfertock 10 get bis right srsn Ia. II
'onid not SO In. try as b. aixkr
Besides. the strained posftion u as
n arm vas unb~4rxbis he rsissa
, bis right and ~f,Afrsw n He
eaid ret sut altogether .. the cssr.
-. and ST cool snf rhizh n er~r.
. Vas alarmed thea 10 bear ths hsii
och strsss 4. snd be tried 70 losf q,
u 10 s~~ n be had beard srsxkt
From this tine-Iust az The eiors
rurf $-e< lost all fslth m al fAs
i-nsife knOvi~dsr ~ had ever ps~-
Sod HIS bad uoeld nc< rons oct
sin--ft bed rrvwui Either th~s. &c
. foor hsd eios~d a tirk or two
He~ time vert AFTER fsst be srd
{ fns-. he oaiy fHsv fEas his
nd sad erdy we're hsthsd IN p~r-sk
1on. and that ne ~in1 had sl,~nx~s
q ~ss sis-fss rrom The so~tA. 7as
s-i~frs nat his trvu>~~~ bad ~urs.
- @.<~<s no nte CT
rziu~ we've stone cold. seld hn
vsy ~ wind ~ss tsswlnr ard
o-rsn 10 fssns that perhaps 70
uid hsvs lostsd more ksross bad hs
q With his sooss or
" SO s'eioek The polse~uan 90
b~st passing that way Ga he
9 round. say the dlneulty. sna
wing nat the svsrsr. burglar
: not wear siit stoeklaxs. made n.
Fi~= Expisnstious zane In a uuf.
snd ssh@ nssss votes. lie s<ns the
frnsn for q iockrmlth.
big crowd had collected. and. az
man vas freed. u ralssf q cheer
Incidentally the hous<
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26

Does abe still belong to the WON.
ems Sewing Car V
no; she resigned"
For what reasonf-
"she said they didn't do anv,h,, :.
their meetings but ssw.y-Mllw.r.sas'
Sentinel.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26
sabbath Ob.errnnce.

Chaffer-Do you ever take your auto
out on Sunday
Goodleigh-Yes but make 1t a
point never to run over anybody on
that day.-Judge.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26

IS work for Us In
the past Is our as
surance that His
way Is right In
the present
That the Bible
Is inspired from
Heaven Is evil
denced by the
way II inspires
humanity.
When people
have no interest
In religion Ii Is
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26

How much did that mining stock
net youY
II don't like that word net It re.
minds me OF what sucker I was
indianapolis Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26

There are nearly 23.000,000 horses In
European Russia No other country
in the world has 80 many horses ~
Russia
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26

Too can't beat d. hsy man." said
Uncle Eben. when Dc weathers bad
ps says he can't work. an when It's
ans be ssys It's shame not to enjoy
m'-wsshington star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26

You claim that you viii make any
sacrifice for my sake. Henryr
Yes, of course"
Then invite mother to come ana
live with u.s." -
~Well. Of course, I meant any req,
sonable sacrfnca- "-Cleveiand Piain
Dealer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26

The baby is sick. mother IL up ar
night; children get sick, mother is
up all night; father gets sick. mother
Ia up all night; but who Is up when
mother gets sick7 Does anyone
know Of u but the Lord7
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26

When woman has q great deal to
say about being q lady. II IL q pretty
sure slss she IL not one.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26

Popularity Is lfks nrt.en -.
beauty n.y., Nice while it lsst, but do a.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26

It is funny: Girls talk OF buttonins
UP thsdr dresses, wh@n tisy really but
ton them down
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26

warning Nssss cHlli.E the Wicked -
Rspsntancs-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-29
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Nov. 2S-Fear of heavy deliv-
cry and on December contracts Saturday
causing renewed liquidation in the local
market today and resulting IN conSldeTd-
BILE weakness the final quotations on De
cember being off S4G7sc. Corn was up IS
dAc. Oats were down 1sqAc. Provisions
were a shade to &c lower.
The sales in the December option con-
tinued throughout the day and were more
general in character than at any time dur
ing the last two weeks. The principal
demand came from shorts. One of the
chief reasons for the selling or the De-
cember option was an estimate by local
commission house that over five mil
lion bushels will be delivered on the first
of the month of December contracts The
fact that total primary receipts for to-
day exceeded those of the corresponding
day one year ago had some effect in
weakening values. Receipts today at
Minneapolis and Duluth were larger
than last year. but this was accounted for
by the fact that the severe blizzard last
year caused a train blockade and pre-
vented delivery. Prices sagged steadily
during the day. the final quotations be-
ing close to the lowest point December
opened a shade lower at 73lsG7Si4c, sold
at 73Ac. declined to 723sc and closed weak
at 725sG721zc. May ranged between use
and 7S12c, and closed at 7SQ7S1sc-
The corn market was weak all day.
There was a good demand for December
by commission houses, and cash sales
were light. The firmness was due to the
small amount OF contract COTll III 1IilcdgO
and the fact that local receipts were run
ming very light. The market closed firm.
December opened unchanged to a shade
lower at 427sH43c to 43c, advanced to 43l4c
and closed at 43isU43I4c. May held be-
tween 4324G43!sc and 44c, and closed at
1876.
The feature of the trading in oats was
the changing of the December option for
the Nav delivery. This caused slight
weakness in the nearby delivery, while
the future option held steady. Trading
IN general was quiet December opened
closed at 33ism33l4c. May held between
34s.G345sc and 35c, closing at 547sdS5c.
Provisions were firm early on buying by
commission. houses and local packers.
live hogs Later the market eased or.
with Janxary pork off 80 at 81 So Lard
as ode lover At IS ISIS 81 and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-29
Money, Silver, Etc.

New York, Nov. 2S.-Prime mercantile
paper, 6d61a per cent.
Sterling exchange, steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at 4.S570d4 1870
for demand and at 4 so. 50d4. 50. So for sixty
day bills; posted rates, 4.S114q4.S612; COM
mercial bills, 4S014.
Bar silver. $685..
Mexican dollars, 81
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds irregular.
Money on call. firm. a Az Der cent;
ruling rate, 6G612 per cent; closing bid,
AZ per cent; offered at per cent
Time loans, dull and steady; sixty days,
~ per cent; ninety days, 7q71a per cent;
six months. per cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-29
A YEAR OF BLOOD.

The year 1908 will long be remern-
hered in the home of F. n. Jacket of
Alliance, KY. as a year of blood, which
flowed so copiously from Mr.. Tacket's
lungs that death seemed very near. He
writes: Severe bleeding from the
lungs and a frightful cough had
brought me at deaths door, when
began taking DIR. Kings New Discov-
erv for Consumption, with the aston
ishing result that after taking four
bottles | was completely restored and
as time has proven permanently
cured" Guaranteed for Sore Lungs
Coughs and Colds, at 2. c. NJ. 1. drug
department Price soc and 81 Trial
bottle free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-29
Metal M arkets.

New York Nov. 2S-The London tin
market was higher. closing at e19S IS Cd
for spot and el9S rs Cd for futures. Lo-
caIly the market was steady, with spot
quoted at S43. 2Jd4340.
Copper was unchanged to IS higher in
London, with spot quoted at s101 los, and
futures at e102 15S. Locally the market
was firm, with lake quoted at So 25dG22. 40
electrolytic, $22.O0Q22.25; casting, $2l.1vq
% 90.
Lead was unchanged at S5.754600 local
". but declined to e19 5s in London
Spelter was unchanged at e2S in Lon
don, and $6.40d6.45 in the local market.
Iron was higher in the English mar
ket, with standard foundry quoted at 59s
Sd, and Cleveland warrants at COS 4l2d.
Locally the market was unchanged, with
No l foundry northern quoted at $3.50
26 .; No. foundry northern at $40
2575: No. l foundry southern at $29.5ONI
q 80 and No. foundry southern at $3.50
nj co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-29
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Nov. 2S.-Cattle-Receipts. IS
600; market 10c higher. Beeves, 4.c001i0;
cows and heifers, 1.60d5.25; stockers and
feeders, 2356l4.50; Texans. 3.7504.60: west
erners. 3.9Gd6.60; calves, 5.25d7.00.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market 5d10c
higher. Mixed and butchers, 5.90d6.30 /;
good heavy, 615d6.90; rough heavy, $500
$50; light, 5.S5q62 212; pigs, 5.50d6.OO; bulk,
6O0d6. 20
Sheep-Receipts. 22O00 market strong.
Sheep, 3.75q5.40; lambs, 4.j0d7.60.
Kansas City, Nov. 2S.-Cattle-Receipts
10000; steady. Native steers 400d6.60;
native COWS and heifers. 2.OOd5.25; stock
ers and feeders. 2.40G4.4 40; bulls, 2.2504O0;
calves. 2.75G6.50; western steers, $500
SIS: western cows. 2.2564.O0
Hogs--Receipts, 1900; sc higher. Bulk,
6.10d6.1712; heavy, 61212d620; packers, 6.10
d61715; pigs and lights, 5.75d6.15.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; steady. Muttons,
4.50d5.75; lambs, 5.75G7.35; range wethers,
4.5Od6.25; fed ewes, 4.25d5.35.
Omaha. Nov. 2S.-Cattle-Receipts 4. 800:
steady to stronger. Native steers 5. 756s
$40; cows and heifers, 2.5Oq4s5; western
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-29
OGDEN AND RETURN S1.1O
Via D. 6. r. G. ThanksqiVinq Day.

Special High school excursion train
will leave Salt Lake at a. m. Regu-
lar train 1925 a. m. Returning. leave
Ogden p. m. and midnight. Join the
young folks and have a good time.
Everybody invited. Big football con-
test for the High school championship.
Tickets good returning Dec. g.