davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROvIsIONs
Features OF the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, May 4.-Prospects Of i'm
proved weather conditions for the grow
ing crop had a weakening effect on the
market today, May closing al a net loss
cr RaAc. Corn and oats were each
down Ne. Provisions were ~ aSe
i be wheat market was inclined 70 be
weaA al cay and trading lacked the &C
uvity that had been manifested the two
previous sessions. The continued wet
weather in Kansas ana other sections Of
the west and southwest completely on
set the numerous crop damage 'eports
which were received from all parts Of
the winter wheat territory. The oficiRl
forecast OF more rain tonight and sunday
in Kansas and Nebraska added TO the
bearish sentiment Large primary re
European grain centers were additional
weakening influences. TIE market be-
came very dull late In the session. The
TO ~ higher at SAC to SAG, sold OF TO
IS y ano closed at So = q SIC. ,,lsarances
bushels. Primary receipts were $4,000
bu. against 31e 600 bu. for the same lime
one year ago. Minneapolis. Duluth and
Chicago reported receipts Of 527 cars,
against b0s cars last week and lss cars
LiEsllhSOd THAI weather conditions the
coming week WIN be much more favorable
tor farm work contributed largely 70 the
NeaA undertone that prevailed IN the
S Sorh market the greater part Of the day.
srs. The market closed fairly IS STEADY.
July opened unchanged 10 y c lower az
sAe. 70 sshe, sold on 70 tsNe and
1es cars, including 81 contract grade
improved weather for the growing CROP
holders Of oats which resulted In mod
crate weakness. July opened &c higher
~ ~ ne sole on TO s2H d2aFc ana
cars
Moderats purchases Of lard By packers
impaired sosne hrmneBE 70 provisions de-
spite a decline IN the price Of live hogs
AZ the close July pork was up sEr al
slb-sb. Lard was up SC al sgB5M Ribs
were y Q &c higher al sB7bGBT7h
hstlnateo receipts for Monday; Wheat
" ears; corn, 2sS cars; oats. $50 cars
4ae isa1tug futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05
NEW YORK STOCKSANDB BONDS
Market Opens Lower and Dull, but Slight
Rally Follows.
BANK STATEMENT CAUSES REACTION
Last Prices Are the Lowest of the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT an Railroad
Earnings a Factor in
Decline.

NEW YORK. May 4-The stock mar
ket today was a duh AFFAIR with some
evidence Of forces Of depression In oper-
alton against which a desultory resist
ance was offered. The opening declines
were generally recovered at one time,
ket down again. The showing Of the
banks was complicated by the inclusi on
Of the figures Of q new member Of the
clearing house and this was held 10 Rc-
count Tor a large part Of the increase in
loans and discounts. The decrease in
expected owing 10 some outgo TO Canada
The hrmer tone Of the money market to-
wards the end OF the week confirms the
poor showing OF the banks. The fact that
Union Paclnc continued reaCtl0nary to-
day was against the market and the sub
stituuon Of Reading for a sustaining
force proved inadequate. Yesterdays Door
returns Of net earnings by the Hartman
Faclncs, New YORK Central and Southern
railway received further discussion and
were not 4 helpful factor TO the market
ne report that most Of New York Cen
tral heavy increase IN operating ex-
penAes for the quarter was found Ia the
pay roll negatiFed the Assumption thai
special outlay for improvements was re-
sponsible FOR the showing and gave u
increased influence as an index OF gen
eraI conditions. Reports from the wheat
country Of weather conditions revived
the influence OF the uneasy feeling Over
in the neighbOrhoOd OF the lowest The
one or the bond market also was heavy
total sales, par value. S898,0OO
The bond market has been dull and
irregular. United States So have a..
enned y per cent on call during tthe
Number OF sales and closing quotations
on stocks were.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Large Rsos ps and Weaker Gables Cause
n saknsEs in Market
CASH RARKET ACTIVE, BUT SOME LOVER
Yves her Conditions Unchanged and
FFosts and Low Temperature Gem
erIIly Reported Throughout
the winter wheat BELT
OMAHA. Nay (. 1907.

OMAHA. May 4, 1907
Large receipts and weaker cables caus ID
deprcEsion IN the market, although opening
pl.ccs were steady. Conunaed unlaN orApIe
weather In TIE winter wheat belt checked
ne eeeline ana closing prices we're only
B4lght4y lower. TRAINS ~ as Of uBht Nol-
Ll4le ana July ana sep.emDcr opliOAs IN a.
lia4ns were SUBJECT 10 some nguldELoh-
q l4e close was Ettaoy, as traders are await
ins tae outcome OF the present weather
Wheat opened steady, but some nquida-
uol u the July ana September options
ensued. Seeding in Russia Is delayed on
account OF untaVorable weather and for
tslsn markets were unchanged. Inc weather
H. the wheat section was generally clear
with extremely loo Temperature and ntLs
change was predicted BY ne forecast
more bug reports were received from Ms
souri, and Kansas but IL other reports
the crop situation was unchanged. Broom
ma estInated lhe word 9 shipments AZ
for the week were 45z wv bushels, as conf
pared with 4Ga 60 bushels laFt week and
bSa0 bushels last year. India shipments
were $500 bushels, against e6i.00o bushels
last week and slGn06 bushels last year.
Nay wheat closed steady al the opening
bar Options closed with decline Of &c.
Demand for corn was light and the mar
ket ssgged after a heavy opening, although
there was good buying Of September op-
tons. The primary movement "a moderate
and IL expected 10 continue So The close
was weak with declines Of &c in each
crop news on oats was bulliEh, but ali
options suffered loss OF &c on trading Of
Night volume. The demand was mOderate
ana the general situation Is nrm.
The cash market was active, hut at lower
prices, with good demand for the better
grades.
Primary wheat receipts were ss000 bu
and shipments $4,000 b. against receipts
last year Of G1A. 90 bu., ana shipments Of
@1l000 hu. Corn receipts were 5l.0QQ bu..
ard shipments were olo bu.. Against re-
eeipts last year Of Eso0O bu.. and Shipments
OF 321 COO bu.
ClearLnCes were 1890 bu. wheat, uA0l
bu- cora g 0oo bu. oats, ana wheat and
-four equal 70 e20a00 bu.
l1ygrpcsl closed unchanged 70 I'd lover
on whsa- Nnd unchanged 20 "a higher o.
corn.
y Local range % options:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05
New Work Money Market.

NEW YORK. May A-MONEY-On call,
nominal. Time loans dull and slightly
flrmer; sixty days, 8iR per cent; ninety
days. shQ4 per cent; six months, "a per
cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-51sas
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Ffrm with
actual business in bankers bills at 81 $500
1850 for demand and at A.8360G4. $50 for
siXty-day bills; posted rates, S4.A and AS7;
commercial bills, -. 654.
EILVER-BRr, 6514e. Mexican dollars.
50kc.
BoNDS-Government, steady; railroad.
heavy.
Closing quotations o. bonds today were
~
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05
EarelEn Flnancial.

LONDON May 4-MOney was IN large
supply and rates were easy In the market
today. Discounts wee quiet. Trading on
the stock exchange was inactive. but secur-
tiles were cheerful IN sympathy with the
hardening Of eonsolE. Foreigners. aE q
rule, were firm, with Rio Tintos the feature
Of strength japanese imperial Go OF 1905
closed 81 lGl% Americans opened AZ about
parity. but the offerings Of Union Pacifc,
Canadian Pacific and United States steel
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05
81. Louis Generai MARKET.

ST LOUIS, May s-WHEAT-Lsower:
track, No red cash. sliE6E2itc; No hard,
-adGg1fc. July. u4c: September, g3i4c.
CORN-LsoWer; track. No 2 cash. Soc:
Juiy. sasa4asc: September, sSssc. No 5
While Fli1lf2c-
OATs-L0Wer; track. No. 2 cash. 42isc:
Judy 80 c; September, Sfs4c; No 2 white
FIDUn-Firm; red winter patents s3.60.
extra fancy and straight, S2ig2-so; clear
81 G563oo
COREAEAl-Firm az S10
BRANlstssdy: sacked. east track. s1is
mehc
HAY Timothy higher az SIb.50dle. 90
prairie steady al so O1d1300
IRON COTTON T1EE-SL0e
BAGGING-l0Itc.
HEMP TWINE-lOc.
PROVISIONS Pork steady: tobhinE
U6H. Lard. STEADY; prime steam. 81 AZ
Dry salt meats, higher. boxed extra short
N.sil. clear Tibs. 81. short clears. SsfE
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05
NEW York GENERAL MARKET
QuotatiOnH of the Nay on Various
CommodifIeH

new YORK. May 4-FBOUR-Receipt
2.78 bbls. exports, l2BSs bbls Firmly held
and quiet Minnesota patents. S4-25Q Ae0i
Minnesota bakers, s.. 4OGs. 20; winter patents
S3.G5d40O. winter straights. s.. sos s.: winter
extras, $3.50 300; winter low grades. 2-7Od
$50. Rye flour, firm; fair TO good, $500
S.eoi choice to fancy, SS.s5Q4.lb. Corn meal
steady. fine white yellow, 12c; coarse, H,le
d1.12. kiln dried, t2&Q2-s5.
WHEAT-Rece!pts. 81 ,0oO bbls-; exports 49,
sos bbls spot. market easy; No. 2, s91k ele-
vator; No. 2 red, s0ssc {. o. b. nhoat; No ]
northern Srfb nj Dainth sc T. Q. B. ahost No
hard winter 92ssc T. o b. afioat. Opening a
tribe higher on killing frosts over the belt
wheat later turned weak on predictions fo-
rising Temperatures with showers in Kansas
ana closed %04Rc net lower May, H&q
use; closed slsse; duly, RlA6sZze; closed,
CoRNERecsipts s. .lso bu.: spot market
steady: no. 6ol4c elevator, and Sac 70, D.
Rhoat. No. white. SEC; No. yellow, 5GA c
r o. b. afoat Option market was without
transactions, closing net unchanged. July
closed 5Sc SepteHlber closed Sc.
OATS-Receipts 1850 bu.; exports, 23.g
bu. Spot, I1arket steady; Mixed, 95@
pounds. is1F@4satc; clipped white, sC@fp
HAT1FiST2. shipping Oeso; good to
HoPs-ouisti state common 70 choice
1906 crop, 1916; 1905 crop. 4atqse; Pacific
Coast laos crop. Sgllei 1905 crop. egse'
I
LEATHER-Steady; acid, I7140Z9c.
PROVISIONS-Bsef. firm; family, $4,000
ia50; mess. fs.50d100oi packet. SO bo,qll 90;
city extra India ness. s1.OO1I200. Cut
meats steady: picked bellies, 101sQl2e;
picked hams, u%Q1Zikc. Lard, steady;
| western prime SSs5QS9s; refined, steady
/ continent. $3.50; s. A, 5000; compound. 3 2
| RB5a Pork. steady; family, $3.50 300
/ Ehort clear, 81. 0eGl2b0; mess, 1l-zb1lb.0o
! TALLOW-Steady; city ~ per pkg), &c
( country (DEgs. freel, 54sl6hc.
RlCE-Steady; Domestic. fair TO extra, ~
Eflkc: IguBu nominal
P0uLTRN-Alive, quiet: sprirg ehiekens
ee62Gc: fowls 1S1Ac; turkeys, nc Dressed
STEADY: turkeys 10Gl4c; fowls, l0ql4c.
BTTTTER-Firmer: street price, extra
! creamery. g7aoTsko; ofbcial prices, creamery
common 10 extra, ap@7c; held common q
/ hrsts zoo Sc. state dairy, common 20 fancy
/ fef2bisc. western factory, common 70 hrsts
I lsd22c; western imitation creamery, extra
I go frrfs 2fffac.
cIIEEsE-stsady; state fun sream, col
ored and white snail EerteTnheT fancy
/ i6c. small October best l4Gl4iAc; good 90
1 prime. 13G1Ake; large. September fancy
/ ibc; god 20 prime. l27.c9lSbsc; Inferior
! I1asd1g1Ac.
/ E4Gs-Firm: state. Pennsylvania and
I nearby fancy selected white. ne; choice
I brown and mixed extra lsa3c; hrEtE q
I prtr-l hrFfs. lRS7gihr- western Etora -
packed. nrsts. isc; ofheiEl price. r7aAalSc
| seconds, 17d171Ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05

caseB Included 15lkc; h-sts. lie; prime
irsts. 16hc. Cheese, steady. 14dl5c.
OATS-No. 2 44aac; No. white, SAC; No.
white, ah@44c.
RN t-Na. b5c.
BARLEY-Fair to choice mailing. 72d
741kc
sEFDs-No. fax. s1.14: no. northwest
ern, N-2Sh Clover, contract grade, I'll, %.
PRONISlONS-ShOr ribs sides QoOse),
q g1hdBeZih. Mess pork, ner Dbl, S1b.7Od
Is 90. Lard. per 100 lbs, SS7gt. short clear
SB.75da.OO
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05

depressed the market, which closed dull
and heavy after The transaction Of a small
amount OF business.
PARIS May Prices on the Bourse to-
day we're firm under the lead Of Russians,
on the denial Of Russian Finance Nj .ster
N. kokoVezei, that the empire needs a
new foreign loan Russian imperial As
closed Al Ss.0I. The private rate Of dis
count was SIG per cent.
BERLIN, May 4-PTices on the Bourse
today Rere very firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05

May. O. ia; July, IS Cd; September. ss
T3fd.
CORN-Spot. firm: American mixed. new,
4s Sd: American mixed. old. IS I'D; futures,
steady; July, 81 I'd; September, ss "a.
FLOBR-Winter patents, easy, 24s Sd
50 16sGES bs
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05

PEORIA May 4.--CORN-Dur and lower;
No 8 yellow and No. g. fSizci No. 4, 451k
946c
OATs-pun; No. white. 4S54d4sc; No.
white 42Iadg3zc; No. 4 white. fiiAd42Zc
REE-L nChanEed; No 2 67@d5c.
WHIEKy-On the basis Of u.2g for FIN
ished goods
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05

B Bid A Asked.
Mnrnnl.ee arsIn Market.

MILWAUKEE,. MaV 4.-WIIEAT-No
orthern, B9aS0c: No. northern, s6Q8Se;
5uv Sc
RYE-No ]. T3i4G1sc
RARLET-Ro. 9 76lsH77c; sample, 65d75c
CORNING. cash ssgagakc: July, 49hc,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05
Minneapolis Grain Market.

AfINNEAPOLIs, May 4-WHEAT-Sep-
TENDER, S6asc No i hard E9c; No north
ern, s51hc; No. 3 northern. g3sas2lkc
FLOUR-F1rst patents, &.40GtaB0; drst
clears. 50 zo6l2.b 80; second clears 81 48Q250
BRAN-In bulk, t1sboQ1G7O
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05

WASHINGTON, May 4-Todsy's state
ment q The treasury balances, exclusive
OF the $50, 000,le0 SOLD reserve, shows
AvEilabls cash balance. S2a15H 7s2, gplf
coin ana bullion, - ssi, 81; gold certificates
81 D. 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05

Bacon. higher; boxed extra short, slO7B;
clear ribs, Q0.75; short clears. $0.Bl1n.
POULTRN-Weak chickens, lie: spring,
20a26e; turkeys, lie; ducks, lie; geese, &c.
BUTTEq-Weak; creamery, Z4Xlo
ECGE-FirYn lac
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05

bILNEH-bar, quiet Md per ounce.
MONEY-IEd2 per cent
The rate ~ Discount In the open market
for short bills is 81 per cent; for three
months bills, Sis48A per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05
DnIufh Grain Marked,

DULUTH. Nay A-wHEAT-No / north.
ern, e7&c; No. northern. SOC; MAY SIC
July, sslfG8Sitc; September, sSc.
OATS-On track, 41c.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05
Articles. open. Hishl Lew. cl0ss.i Yes.y.
nlrnha - -.

W-HEAT-E No. hard. 7Ba7szr; No 3
hare. aN7ec: nc. hare, 6oGeste; No 3
sTri-F. e7GTsc-
No : yellow llif fis5c; M 2 white g5d45ltfc
OATs-Na 4 mixed, Was-Ssc Nc 3 white
ac. No. 4 WhHe. aaec
RYE-No. q Gi1sc; No a &c
r.n.s 49,.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05
N-r YorE MIninF stock.
NEW YORK. May 4.-clOsinE quotations


OMAHA May 4.-Bauk clearinEs for
today we're 81 928. GOA and for the corre-
spending date last year s. .5sS 6s0-ss.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05
Carlot Receipts.
Iarsrpeal 80 - Frsvi.Isa.

LIVERPOOL. dHy 4 - WHEAT 90 SPOT
ARM Ne : re4 western winter. q ~
Ne Calfurlla, g sd. futQres steady
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05

CDAN-No. = sa-tc No. yellow o0c
on tie Proes@e FKchEnEe today the hut
eairies, 1GE@e Esgs. steady Al marx
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05

KANSAS CRY. May A.-wHEAT-May.
1850; July, 76a4c September 77Skc cash,
No. hard. 7711SOc; No. g. 74d7sc; No. 2
red, 821adS4c; No. g. 76dS2c.
CORN-May. 4s7se; July. 45c; September.
45itc; cash No. mixed 47l5c; No. g. 461kc;
No. white, 99Q4sikc; No. g, 4S3td49hc
oATs-No. white, 44Q441zc; No. mixed,
43d451zc
tEGGS-Firm.
HAY steg "; timothy. a4Sal5.OO: prai-
rie So 50f70OO
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05

Totals -..--..-.-..- 81. 4i2 .d5576 81 ss4BIl-0s
Increase over the corresponding weak
last year. u,s55, ssA-6S
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05

BOSTON My s-Cau loans. SAd6 per
cent; time loans, fsQ6A per cent ohcial
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05

CnFH QUOTATIONS were as follows:
FLOuR-Eteady: winter patents S25d
ass; winter ss-aiEhts. s8l05Ga-g0. spring pat-
entE. G-60qa.66; spring atrBightE. t3lbQe 6
bakers. sS15G1B
~ F-~fn~. Es9Eglse: No g.
I TeEs6c: No . red. uhQuHc
j T. e recalura ana FfinruerrE ~ -four and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-24
CLUB OPENS MONDAY
First Meeting of the searehlieht Club
Will be Held the Evening Of oote-
ber 2s-Jenkin Lloyd Jones, OF Chi
caqo, Will Lecture.

The first of the seasons meetings OF
the Searchlight club of the Railroad
Y. NJ. c. A., will be held next Monday
night, October %. Jenkin Lloyd Jones,
of Chicago, will be the speaker and
will lecture on THE Cost of Fool
Monday night was chosen for the first
meeting by the executive committee
Wednesday afternoon, because 1t was
impossible for Mr.. Jones to come here
on any other date next week. The fol-
lowing dates and speakers Were Sc
lected for November:
Tuesday, Nov. 12-Mayor j. Fl. Nc
Conlogue, of Mason City.
Tuesday, Nov. 26-Professor Thomas
II. MacBride. Of Iowa City. Professor
MacBride will lecture on Burbank and
his Gardens
The committee accepted the resig-
nation Of j. L. Williams, as secretary
and appointed John A. Goodell in his
place. ID. w. Norris, Jr., was chosen
to fill the vacancy on the board.
An invitation is to be extended tc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-24
Offered and Accepts Work as
Special Agent of Commission
of Woman and Child Labor
LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON, D c
Sunday to Enter Upon Her New Dut-
ies-WilI Investigate Conditions Ex-
listing in Employment Of Women and
Children, for Which Commission Was
Founded.

DR. Rosa Liebig, city humane officer
of Marshalltown, received today by
telegraph an appointment by Charles
r. Neill. commissioner of woman and
child labor under the United States
department of commerce and labor
as special agent Of the commission.
The appointment is effective until
July. 1908. DR.. Liebig will leave for
Washington, u. c.. Sunday, to take UP
her new work, her instructions being
to report immediately.
The duties of the work of special
agent will be to investigate conditions
of women and children, as concerns
their employment, especially in tho
large cities. The salary attached is
500 per month and travelling expenses
while outside of the city Of Washing
ton, and additional compensation of 81
per day tor sustenance while out OF
Washington conducting Investigations.
AS the work is along the line DR.. Lie
big has worked and studied she antici-
pates great deal of pleasurein taking
up the duties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-24
WINERY TO HOSPITAL
We'll Known Dentist Taken to Roohes-
ter, Mimi, Where Examination Will
bs Made to Determine Whether OPP
Grafton Can Save Him.

Grafton Can Save Him.
DR.. J. L. Winery was removed IN
an ambulance from his home to the
Great Western depot at noon today,
and at 1880 left for Rochester, Mimi.
where he will enter st. Marys hospital,
and undergo an examination to de-.
termine whether or not surgical
operation for the removal of tumor
on the brain will be advisable in an
effort to save his life. An operation Is
the only hope held out, and the patient
himself realizes his condition and is
anxious to accept the chance.
A brain tumor has been feared as
the cause OF DIR. Whinery's ailment for
some time. but only within recent
days has the trouble localized definite
" enough to show in just which part
Of the brain center the trouble lies. AS
the organs of speech are affected the
surgeons know just where to find the
seat Of the trouble. Brain operations
are extensive and successful in present
day surgery, and 1t is believed that the
surgeons will decide that the only
chance of saving the patients life is
worth the trial
DR.. WINERY was accompanied to
Rochester by his brother, Mr.. +. z.
WINERY, and DR.. w. S. Devine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-24
Millinery,

A pretty home wedding was cele-
brated Wednesday evening at z o'clock
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Winery one mile south of Bangor,
when their daughter, Jessie, was CIV
en- in marriage to Mr.. Leonard Hln-
shaw Seventyfive guests witnessed
the ceremony, which was performed by
Rev Clifford Jones. of oskaloosa, MISS
Clara Cox and Mr.. Henry kinzer at
tended the couple as bridesmaid ana
best man. A two-course luncheon was
served Immediately following the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel WINERY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Winery. ana
MIR. w. r. KinZer, of this city, ana
Miss Aura Hinzer. Of Ida Grove. We're
in attendance at the wedding from q
distance. Mr.. and Mrs. HinshaW VIII
make thir home on farm near ban
gor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-24
Jurymen Play
Circus and Bet

An amusing story Of the perform
ance OF a jury at the last term Of court
has just leaked out in court house
circles, and has caused some comment
AS it happened this Jury was made uE
mostly Of young men, and the way ir
which they enlivened the jury roon
during the deliberations Of that body
was an innovation.
The Jury retired late in the afternoon
and remained out all night, and until
almost noon tha nAxt day. During tbs
night there was heard coming from
the Jury room at different times
Gathering and banging, as tho some
one was beating the door or table
with board. The noises aroused the
bailiff, but on going into the Jury room
all was quiet. The noises continued,
and the bailif seeking to find out what
was going on. mounted chair In the
hall and peered thru the transom. The
scene he looked down upon would rival
any nursery at its most clamorous
epics. Astride Of five cots, which were
turned up edgewise and were being
used for horses, were five jurymen
who went galloping round and round
the room, in the center Of which stood
the table.
The noise Of the pounding feet and
dragging Of the cots mounted to q din
and, Of course made sleep for the 9th.
ers impossible. Backed of in the cor-
ners Of the room were some Of the old
er men, who could not sleep or move
from where they were because Of the
charging horsemen who raced round
and round. The performance was COM
tinued for some minutes.
It is also said Of this Same jury that
a bet Of 81 aside was made by two Of
the jurymen on the verdict that would
be rendered. It 80 happened that one
Of those who bet was the foreman. and
after the verdict was returned the 9TH
er complained with much feeling that
the foreman, who had lost, and who
was stakeholder, had refused to turn
lover the money. It Is presumed the
winner eventually got his money. e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-24
BOYS INSTITUTE.
First of the Series to Be Held in Iowa
Opens Here Friday.

The first of the series of boys work
Institutes, to he held in various Iowa
cities during the coming month under
the direction of international Y. M. y.
a. secretaries, Will open ut the Railroad
Y. M. c. A. in this city Friday even
ing. 1t will continue with meetings on
Saturday forenoon and evening, ana
also on Sunday. closing Sunday even
ing, with q union meeting in one OF
the churches.
Tho purpose OF this series of instt-
tutcs Is to give instruction In the prin-
cipals and best methods of the boys
work, and delegates from the boys de-
partments Of associations in central
Iowa will attend the one here.
The institute will be conducted by
+. A. Crosby. of Chicago. information
al boys work secretary, and Z. A.
Waite, Of Chicago, international reli-
gious work secretary.
The institute will open with supper
and the conference which is to follow
will be presided over by w. T. Smith
chairman OF tho local boys work COM
mittee. T.. A. Crosby and K. A. Crosby
will make short addresses. At this time
the boys Interested in the canvass for
funds to buy furniture for their rooms
will report.
The Saturday meetings will begin al
$3.50 o'clock in the morning. AT this
meeting W. II. Babcock, state secretary
OF boys work will take part. At noon
there will be meeting of pastors ano
Sunday school superintendent. The
evening meeting will be at :30 o'clock
Sunday morning Y. NJ. G. A. speakers
will speak in some Of the churches
and in the afternoon there will be two
meetings for the older and younger
boys Mr.. Waite and Mr. Crosby will
address these meetings. A union meet
ing at one of the churches Is to be
arranged for the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-24

the bride, assisted in serving the two
course luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pepper will reside at
SIG North Second street, their at nome
cards being for after November 10.
The bride has been In the employ or
the Marshall Vinegar Company for
the past six and Il half years, and Mr..
Pepper Is a we'll known rural man
carrier, on route No. /. having been IN
the postoffice employ for the past
eight years.
Guests from out Of town were Mrs.
Nina Craig, OF Perry. cousin OF tie
groom. and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Petit,
the latter n sister of the bride. and
children. Ruth, Vera and Archie, OF
Minerva, and Miss Mabel Pepper, OF
Waterloo, sister of the groom.