davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-10-22


Nam Floor
Seidenberg' S'"PerfeCto. popular
Sc cigar. BOX OF 5U......Sl.39
Tiffany Bouquet" regularly
for 25C. BOX OF 50......Sl.o9
Mems CSC negligee and stllf
bosom Shirts ............, 59C
Men S 39C Ncgligee shirts. deS!r-
able patterns ........,.....23C
Mems 75C Negligee shirts. sizes
up to lS..............,..... .31C
Mems $500 Bath Robes. jacquard
deSiQnS . S29S
Mems SOC SILK and satin Neck
Neal .,...... ....... .'''.... ~
Men o9C flannelette Night
shirts ....... ..........,.....4 49C
ACC Net Lace TuCkings. white.
cream and eCru. yd........29C
Sc to 12C Real Linen LaCoS and
lnSer tiOnS. yd .. SC and 2izo
VeniSe Lace MedallionS. GalloonS
and FeStoonS. yd.
Sc. and Sc
Meyers 81. SO Sample Gloves, o9o
5l.25 10 button MouSQuetalre
Black SILK Gloves. ......... 69C
Kid Gloves. slightly imperfect,
broNen lots S............ 49C
Children S Cashmere Gloves. 25C
Workingmen'S Gloves for outdoor
wear ...... .......... DUO
l9C RuChlng Topped Chiffon Col
lar Foundation n........... LOG
Black. White or Tan Stocking
Feel. pair ...... ,......... &C
Csc Pad Supporters ........ l7C
Fleece Lined Slumber Slippers. &C
Light Wire hair Rolls. extra long
ana large. .-...............-.. loC
90 yd. spool best grade Sewing
Sllk. ...... ...... .,.... &c
Women'S Sample Seamless Stock
lngS, pdfr...,..........,... sc
women S 25C Sheer Gauze LiSle
Stockings ............... l5C
Children l5C Ribbed cotton
Stockings Observation-Disclosures. &C
missouri Mule" Stockings. limit
b pairs. pair .............. lC
Mems 25G Black and Gray Cash
mere Hall Hose. .......... IL &c
59Cl9- inch Black Taffeta yd. 800
69C "A inch Black Mohair SiCil-
Ian. yard d.....,........,,.. 69C
soc 36-inCh New Fall Stripe Suit
Dnr
Second Floor
Children'S soc Daisy Cloth
Dresses. Sizes 2 to years. 500
Children's Imitation G a tea
Dresses. ...............,.... 46C
Children CSC Hydegrade Galatea
DRESSES. .,,.'.....-.,..,,,, ,,o9C
Infants csc all lWool Sweaters, SAC
g MarloWe PuffS. good values. 75C
8 MarloWe Pulfs In a set. 81 .96
Misses Sl.50 Coat Sweaters. 4
To 3 years S.............,.... CSC
WOmen'S Mannish Coat Sweat
CTS, S,,...,,,.,,'' ,''..,,,'.....Sl.z "a
Women'S 75C Madras and Sateen
Waists ,........ b9C
Third Floor
Mems $500 Trousers. -. Sl.59
Boys SOC Golf and Eton Caps. 250
Mems $1,000 Suits ,..... $3.50
Boys Sl.50 Brown Kid Lace
Shoes. S.......,.,,,,...,.. 79G
Women's soc Black over
ydlloIs ''''..''..'''..'' 200
Girls $3.50 Tan Lace Shoes $50
Womep's Felt Leather Sole Fur
Trimmed JulletteS........ 96C
WOmens Brown and Black House
OXIoTds ......,.,......... soc
Fourth Floor
yl,eS Satin Covered Sofa Pill
'2,es Mating covered Utility W
i5c Colored Dottod Swiss. 50
inches wide. yd .,,....... TIC
$500 Winter Weight comforters.
,4,2s California Wool Blankets.
full slzo. pair ....,, -. S2.98
Latest Improved Sewing Ma
chimes. drop head. Sll.50
Six h Floor
Fresh Goldfish, HorrIng. Whiting
or hdddoGk. lD............. 6o
Roasting Chickens, fresh killed.
dry picked, lD D,..,,....,.., 100
Whole Top Slrlolns OF Boot. best
quality, ib.,............... lilo
Fresh Hams or LOins OF Jersey
PORK, lD..,,.....,,....... i2Ho
IATH STR EFT g
The evening world., 1908-10-22

a. ..ri ..l .As' prices n
- rr ,... -.r r-.a.s... q ,r... .A.eI with
Stsi ....A. .ra. aye - :!.sNs:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-06
Taft Thanks Mr.. Hitchcock.

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 3.-Judge
Taft at 9:15 D. m. sent the following
telegram to Frank II. Hitchcock:
81 am delighted to hear the favorable
returns from all parts of the country,
especially New York, and I wish to ex-
press my gratitude to you for the work
which you have done and felicitate you
on the accuracy with which you fore
told the result. indicating a clear grasp
and wonderful political knowledge of
the situation.
civilian H TAFT
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Chairman
Hitchcock of the Republican national
committee at 8 O'Clock tonight received
from James s. Sherman, the Republican
vice presidential candidate:
UTICA, n. Y, Nov. 3.-Hon. Frank
H. Hitchcock, chairman Republican ma
tional committee, New York:
'Please accept my congratulations and
thanks for the zeal and wisdom with
which you have conducted the campaign,
today successfully concluded.
JAMES s. SHERMAN.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-06
Sherman Not SURPRISED.

UTICA, N. Y, Nov. 3.-James s..
Sherman, the Republican vice presiden-
tial candidate, received the election re-
turns at his home on upper Genesee
street, this city, surrounded by COM
pany of relatives and friends. The
house was supplied with long distance
telephone connections and q direct wire
from New York and as the bulletins
were read to Mr.. Sherman he was con-
graduated by those assembled. It be-
came evident from the start shat the re-
turns were not surprising to Mr.. Sher-
man. He has said all the time that he
expected the Republicans would win and
he expressed no surprise as the returns
came indicating that the state had gone
heavily for the Republican national
ticket. He was at his best and joked
and talked with his visitors in a very
happy frame of mind. Congra tulations
came from all sections early and the
telephone wires were busy with the mes
sages that were sent from home and
abroad. A large crowd of people assem-
bled in the street in front of Mr.. Sher-
mans residence, but as bulletins were
shown from that section of the city the
crowd thinned out and the street was
/, comparatively quiet
1.-The result of the national election
does not surprise me, said Mr.. Sherman.
Of Republican success as I am tonight.
The Republican party, platform and can
didate, stood for stability, ORDER con-
fdence, continuation Of prosperity
based upon a continuance Of protection
and the gold standard; stood for the
equality of all men and all interests be-
fore the law"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-06
PRELATES TO ASSEMBLE
gress Will Meet in Chicago
November 1918.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 3.-[SpeciaL J.
One of the most important gatherings
in the history of the Catholic church in
the United States will take place in
Chicago from November Is to IS, when
the first American Catholic Missionary
congress is to be held. This congress,
which will be attended by priests and
high church officials from all parts of
the United States and Canada, marks
the change which takes place today in
the status of the Catholic church on the
North American continent, including
Canada. On that day the church will
cease to have the rank of missionary
church and will become Irregular"
is. it will be an independent portion of
the Catholic church as a whole and will
be no longer under the orders of the
Propaganda of the Faith. 1t will in
stead. come directly under the charge
of the Consistorial Congregation, com
posed of eleven cardinals and under the
immediate supervision of the Pope
1t is expected that about 750 priests
and 1900 lay delegates, assembled from
all portions of the United States and
Canada, will gather in Chicago for the
congress. Apostolic Delegate Falconio
will stand as the representative of the
Vatican. Among the Wisconsin prelates
who are to attend are: Rt.-Rev. Joseph
J. Fox, bishop of Green Bay; Rt.-Rev.
James Schwebach, d. D.. bishop of La
Crosse: Most Rev. S. G. Messmer, D. D.,
archbishop of Milwaukee,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-06
8
CHINA H0NORS RULER
CELEBRATES 74TH ANNIVERSARY
OF EMPRESS BIRTH.
event Is Made Greatest Day of Festivi-
ties in Honor of Visiting Amer
lean Warships.

Annoy, China, Nov. 3.-The seventy
fourth anniversary of the birth of the
Dowager Empress of China was cele-
brated today, and the event was made
the greatest day of the festivities in
honor of the visiting American battle
ships under Admiral Emory. There was
reception on board the Chinese cruis-'
er Hal Chi in the morning and another
reception on shore at the Nan Pu lou
Mao temple at noon. A national salute
was fired at noon in honor of the En-.
press birthday by all the warships in.
the harbOr, which total fourteen.
At the reception ON shore no tOasts
fcially adjourned. Then Prince Yu Lang
proposed the health of the Empress
Dowager. All the sailors and officers
present, as we'll as the other guests of
the government, Chinese and foreign,
Joined i'll the cheers and drank to the.
toast.
At the same time there was a pande-
monium of fire crackers and fireworks On
all sides. Three thousand men were
ashore from the battleships during the
day.
The cutter and gig races went to,
crews from the Louisiana and the base.
ball nine from this vessel defeated the
Wisconsin team, II to 4. The 100 yard
dash was won by a man from the sup
ply ship CulgOa. In the running broad
jump man from the Virginia won,
while the high jump went to the Mis-
souri,. In the tug of war the third divi-
sion defeated the fourth division. Prince
Yu Lang congratulated the winners in
person.
A Chinaman detected selling spurious
gold ornaments to men of the fleet was
summarily punished today and ordered
to refund all the money he had taken in
The strict rules were slightly relaxed
today, and more Chinese were allowed
to enter the reception grounds.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-06
WOOD BACK NEXT WEEK
Will Probably Assume Command OF De-
partment of the East on HIS
Return.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Maj.-G Gen.
Leonard Wood, who has been in Eli
rome on leave of absence, will sail today
for this city. His leave expires on NO
vember 10, and he will probably assume
command of the department of the east
on Governors island the latter part OF
the month. Maj.-Gen. F. D. Grant, now
in command on Governors island, Will go
to Chicago to take command OF the de-
partment of the Great Lakes, relieving
Brig.-Gen. w. II. Carter, who Will go to
Omaha to command the department. OF
the Missouri, relieving Brig. Gen.
Charles Morton, who has been tempo
rarily in command. Maj.-Gen. John r.
Weston. commanding the Philippine d.
vision, and Brig.-Gens. Albert l.. Mills.
commanding the department of Lu-
zon; Charles l.. Hodges, commanding
the department of the Visayas, and
Tasker H. Bliss, commanding the
department of Mindanao, who have
been on foreign service for more than
two years, will probably be soon re-
Heved. Maj.-Gen. Thomas II. Barry,
commanding the army of Cuban paciti-
cation will retain command until the
army leaves Cuba next February.
Maj Harry c. Benson, Fourteenth
cavalry, has transferred regiments with
Mai. Hoel S. Bishop, Fifth cavalry.
Mai. Bishop is on duty at the Army
War college in Washington. Maj. Ben
son has been appointed superintendent
of the Yellowstone National park, re-
lieving Lieut. Gen. Samuel B. NJ. Young,
retired.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-06
LATEST MARKET REpon,,
MILWAUKEE,, NV
EGG AND DAIRY MAD1nH"

MILWAUKEE - BUTTER - Woo,s
prices of extra creamery is S5$E Ea,
price extra creamery is 2Sc; nri Sg; lo5
trsts, 23025c; seconds, 21022c. mus nros "
@22e; dairy stGyk f 5f@iy7: 28c; lines, oss
CHEESE-Steedy: American ruu
new make. twins, 1215013c. yo num Cra'a
icas, 13W1314c: daisies, 1361S@qnlss Ana
horns, 13c; limburger, new 9lT G3e; Iona
fancy brick, 12K@13c; low grad %SAf l%
ported Swiss, 25c; new block, i2 ~, n
round Swiss, 1212@13c l-QI-eq
EGGS-Firm. The produce hoard,
hcial market for s1r!Gtly fresh T' sd :, d
ceived, cases returned, 25c; April April st M =
22c; fancy candled in a small wS SVESgt
27c; seconds and checks, 12Gl5r by, -
24O cases: yesterday, $50 cases -''Ve'l&
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 3.-CDpeso- O..
daisies, 1312c; twins, 1212c; Young SS,e a
SiNCLAIRvILLE, n. Y, Oct 20 ~
Sales 375 boxes at 1212c. lleea
WATERTOWN, n. Y, Oct. 31-r,..
Market active. Factories generaIIy Cl oe
Cheese will be cleaned up before 2o.glO t
10. Sales. 300 at 11%c; official c a,Vi elaoa
ranged 12@121ac. 'O @a
PLYMOUTH, Wis, Nov 2-Trvo,.
factories sold at follows 80 twins I$S.I
So do, 13c; 124 do, 1880 $40 horns ,9, 4+ ~
SO do, 1870; rs Americas, l3Ac; 9S0 S,,il 1&
l3Ac; 1875 squares, 13Ac Wv U0lS9
MUSCODA, Wis, Nov 2.-325O h.,
twins sold at 12Ac; 1914 do. 13c, 715 yV ess
gle daisies, 1870; $50 withdrawn ~ NJ S
board meets alternate weeks for the he,,ta@N
of the season. 1u
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-06
LIGHT PLANT BURSTS.
Five Hurt When Explosion Occurs in
Iowa Church-Escape Through
the Windows.

WATERLOO, Ia, Nov. 3.-The ex-
plosion Of the lighting plant in the Chris
ton church at Walker entrapped five
persons who were attending a meeting
of the Christian Endeavor society, but,
the self-possession and heroism Of the
pastor, Rev. Charles I. Fisher, pre-
vented any fatalities, though he is seri-
ously burned. The plant being near the
entrance, the flames shut off escape in
that direction, but the FIVE scrambled
through the windows. The injured:
Miss Cora Butterfeld, burned about the
hands.
Rev. Charles I. Fisher, burned about the
body, hands and head; condition serious.
Nile Fisher, his 7-year-old son, burned
about the body; condition serious.
Miss Stella McCawley, burned about the
hands.
- Weik, boy, slight injuries.
There being no hope of escape by the
door the pastor directed those present
to make an exit by way of the windows.
He beat out the flames arising from
burning garments as best he could and
all managed to escape from the greater
mass of flames which cracked about
them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-06
GEO. w. ROBINSON DEAD
Former Manistee (Mich) Lumberman
Passes Away at His Home in
New York,

NEW YORK, Nov. 3-George w.
Robinson, president of the Robinson
Land and Lumber company, with offices
at q State street, this city, and for
many years president of the Southern
'LLmbermen's association, died suddenly
of appendicitis at his home, 300 West
One Hundred and Seventh street He
was born in Grand Haven, Mich, on Au-
gust 81, 1910, and when young went to
Manistee, where he engaged later in the
wholesale lumber business. He was at
one time mayor of Manistee. In 1873 he
went into the lumber business at Pensa-
cola, and subsequently established lum-
Der business at Chicora and Moss Point
in Mississippi, which he owned at the
time of his death
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-06
TO TRANSFER SUI
HASKELL WANTS HEARST ACTION
IN FEDERAL COURT.
Declares Punitive Damages Cannot De
Collected in the Nebraska State
Tribunal.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 3.-A petition
signed by William R. Hearst before a
notary public in New York and asking
that the 100000 libel suit fled by GOV.
Haskell of Oklahoma against Mr.. Hearst
in the state court of Nebraska in Oma-
ha, be transferred to the federal court
was filed here today by }. W. battlh'
Mr.. Hearst's local attorney:
The basis of the petition is that as the
parties to the suit reside in states o 4r;o
than Nebraska, the case cannot De trleu
in a state court. There is legal queS-
ton involved in this as to whether such
a case can be transferred to the federal
court. uI
oil said today. II would rather try the
case cas- in a federal court if it has jurissdic,
ton for the reason that the state laws Ia; " $
of Nebraska do not allow any pun41IIlH,ee
damages and the federal court does oo a dan
the amount we are suing for, $3oo'ooV'
represents punitive damages.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-06

CUDAHY, Wis, Nov. 3-Hog receipts
1000. Market strong. Mixed packing, Sig
$50; good to choice, 5.50Q5.90; medium ali
butchers, 5.75@5.95; select packing anl
shipping, 5.65Q6.15; fair to choice light oN
$3.50; pigs and rough, 33.OO05oQ RepFe esa,
age PIG at $50; 663 hogs, average ~ q.
$40; 80 hogs, average 334 at $50; 20 ao!a
average 292 at 5.85; So hogs, average 20 u. u
$50; IS hogs, average 257 at 6,OO u 19.S
average 1913 at SO; 80 hogs, average, 1t IT.. u
5.25; rs hogs, average ISL at 2'4o' o Us'
average 1913 at $50. u.
SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 3.-Catte1
Receipts, 5000; market DC, higher; % S-7G
steers, 4OO07.0O; cows and heiferS, Z. .ss
4.10; western steers, 3.OGQ53o; native St J os
3.OO@4.4 40; range cows and hel1e Frs ,a -Ts.
8.S5; stockers and feeders, 2.50l5.0O; c cav.
@10c higher; bulk of sales; 80 2og G,S
Sheep-Receipts, $500; market loQ2 Se u''
er; lambs. 5.2565. IS; sheep, 3.25g+.Gl9S, ,.rs
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 3,-Cattle- ne Sg..
about 1900; market strong to Sn d; geG IS 4,
er; beeves, 3.30@5.3O; Texans, 9'y s,51ss
2.55@4. SO; cows and heifers, ofn t00g g5Ss.
calves, 6.00@900. Hogs-RecelptIs ,5S SSsj
mixed, 1906. 10; heavy, 535aG15; , ro9ff
8. 35@5.55; good to choice heavy, 2 , gT35S
pigs, 3.25@5.75; bulk of sales, oVV Stron.
to 16c higher; native, 2.60g4.65} Ts't s@
2.6004. So; yearlings, 4.5o@5.15; lambs )"
$3.50; western, 4.O0@6OO ,,..+,o-Re
ST LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 3,-C sas stpes
ceipts, 25OO; market 10c higher; oe g 5S SSi
3.75,D7 80; stockers and feeders, ZoV Stper
cows and heifers, 3.OOQ6.g0; 1eAaS7 5S4&
M csOHei f $500; market 1oc ,t to y
higher; pigs and light, 4;25q5 ;SGrE P';5AT9
4.25@4. 95; butchers and best he ai,o$t' 1@ b
Go Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market ,Ses 40 SNg
15c higher; natives, 3.OOQ4.2o; ianO'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-06
JAPS PRAISE AMERICA,
Newspapers Speak in Complimentary
Terms of Recent Visit of Bat
tleship Fleet.

VICTORIA. B. c., Nov. 3.-Rarely
have the newspapers of any country in
dulged in more complimentary references
to another nation than did the newspa-
pers of Japan upon the occasion of the
recent visit of the American b"ttleship
fleet. Copies of extra and regular edi-
tions in Japanese and in English, issued
i'm some instances under most difficult
circumstances, have arrived on the
steamer Antilochus.
One of the most eloquent is the Ko-
kumin Shimbun, which says:
1.-THE cordial relations between Amer
lea and Japan are a guarantee for the
worlds peace, the keystone of a per
vading civilization, and a ladder to the
higher development of humanity"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-06

Philadelphia property owner, who re-
Gently filed a suit against him for dam
ages, because the horses of the contrac
tor who is building the new theater for
Mr. Hammerstein. had nibbled off the
unprotected bark of a couple of shade
trees in front of the compliments
property, might have sued the con-
tractor. but he would never have
dreamed of making Mr.. Hammerstein
the defendant. 1t is not quite clear
what Mr.. Hammerstein has to do with
the nibbling propensities of the horses
hauling material for contractor in
Philadelphia and by what logical process
of reasoning the complainant expects to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-06
Maine Ghost on Horseback.

The horseback riding ghost is the very
latest variety that has appeared in Bow
doinham, and he is a particular spirit,
making visitations only at certain times.
The hunters ghost they. call him, and
the big man on the white horse who
comes galloping down the Lisbon road
on the full O. the moon right up to the
side door of Sunny Crest farm, striking
terror to the hearts of the farmer folk
as he raps smartly with his riding whip
on the panels of the door; Whenever
one appears in answer to the knock the
ghost, so they tell the story, wheels
round and disappears at a gallop, turn
ing into the old woods road much used
in revolutionary times by the soldiers of
that stormy period.
Ghost of the old cap'n, they call him,
connecting this horseback riding spook
who once haunted the district of Maine.
1t is on the hunters moon when the
ghost rides abroad, and nervous people
on the Lisbon road are much disturbed
by this galloping decentralization
Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-06
Not Looking for a Fee,

Oscar Hammerstein, at a theatrical
dinner in New York, told some reminis-
cences of theatrical deadheads.
''Then there was Blank said Mr..
Hammerstein. Blanks impudence vas
second only to that of waiter / heard
about the other day.
:" Look here, waiter said a guest;
this fish is not cooked properly.
I know it, SIR said the waiter; but
gou told me it was for your wife.
prised guest
Why said the waiter. I knew that
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-06
BOATS IN COLLISION.
Steamer Hits Ferryboat on the Potomac
and the Latter Is Beached-One
Man Killed.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. g.
Early today collision occurred between
the Norfolk & Washington steamship
City of Washington, bound from Nor
folk, for this city. and the Washington
& Alexandria ferryboat Lackawanna,
bound from Washington to Alexandria,
In the Potomac river, three miles below
Washington. One man, Samuel Belan-
kan, 40 years old, was killed. The COL
lision is said to be due to a confusion of
signals and inability on account of the
low stage of the water, of the ferry
boats crew to properly handle her. The
Istarboard side of the Lackawanna was
torn away and the bow of the City of
Washington was slightly damaged. The
Iackawanna was beached.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-06
Fame Carries It's Own Reward.

Fame as well as notoriety, carries its
own reward and its own punishment
Fame is sweet. but even the most ia
nous of men will admit, without being
submitted to the third degree" that the
sweetness of fame has often a bitter and
disagreeable by-taste. Oscar Hammer
stein of New York is one of
those men. He has become famous
every one knows how-and only
his natural acumen has enabled
him so far to escape the penalty
for being so prominent in the eyes of the
world. Had he not been so famous, the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-06
on the roadway, in Harlem and i'll

on the roadway, in Harlem and i'll
Brooklyn.
Two hours after the polls closed sew
eral newspapers issued extras announc-
ing the election of Taft and throughout
the throng arose a now familiar refrain,
''Taft Taft, Big Bill Taft"
From opposing thousands came the
chorus, wait and see; Taft has not
won yet"
Broadway was the scene of much rev
elry, a continuous parade of merrymak-
ers moving up one side of the Great
White Way" and down the other.
Although the climax of the saturnala
was not reached until theaters let out
their crowds, the celebration began long
before the closing of the polls. The
matter of the election of the candidates
of one or the other of the parties played
absolutely no part in the start of the
general demonstration,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-06
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

No market on local chamber Oh 'OD'
en- account of election. oro. HaS
Flour quotations IN CARROTS Si552i5G5B
spring wheat patents, in W voc mott mort pr
e ents, IN sacks S"9 435S4 60 rst $ $ssses
sacks, 4.O00420; rye, in wood, IN TTc'-
country, 3.75@3.85; sacks, Kansas
4.65@4.75 ,,o,,1+rv-Lif
CHICAGO, ILL.,, NOV: 3.-P9 36a. ?spri1!s
steady; turkeys, 13c; chickens lo''
IL.
Potatoes-steady, $1,000. -oicbts. g
Veal-Steady; 90 to 60-pouhdc 1 MgiS $ .
61hc; 60 to 85-pound weights, 07290''
11O-pound weights, 8@912c.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-06
The Ideal School.

If you want to make a n4 tbe
"bookies," by all means cram cram n ,h
and girls in your schools WIN her b
arithmetic, but if you would [ an,pr, t
a nation of good men and Won't om that
train your children to love d" III
beautiful in nature and in arr 1be SCI
is noble in life or in death e.. l u builj
of the future will be beautilu'
in a beautiful garden.-Clarlon'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-11-06
DIE ON WAY TO VOTE,

BUFFALO, Mimi, Nov. 3.-Herman
.Krause and William Wandersee, aged
about 60, pioneer farmers of Wright
county, were run down by a 500 line
passenger train this forenoon while on
their way to the polls to vote and were
almost instantly killed. Emil Krause.
son Of one of the dead men, was prob,
ably fatally injured. The fourth man
escaped by jumping.