davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-21

The following quotations prevail at the Globe
mils
FLOUR
Al hour ~
WV
Made of select California wheat;
Silver Star flour BID
XXX -four ........................... s'sV
Eighth bbs. zoe Dbl. higher.
Bakers -four (made of eastern hard wheaO
rer bbl:
dloDs nour ~
Eastern Rraham NV
ohkeTs Al HOur
Bakers pastry -four ........................ ~
Eastern rye o.W
Al flour is retailed at 81. Sc per sack and
sSu for x sack. Globe Family. $40 per Il
sack and 90c per X sack
MEAL AND CEREAL GOODS (per 100 lbs):
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-21

600 Fraction at s1.29; 100 Daisy at s1.o5; 1ot
do at 1O4 Is. 81 1000 Flo Wheeler at &c; SOt
Jumbo Elk. at 33c; 4000 Cal. Hills at &c; 1OO(
Eureka at 1Ac; 5000 Milltown Fraction at 11ac
1000 Johnnie at 1Ac; 5000 Cons. Mines at &c.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-21
FLOUR AND FEED PRICES
AT LOS ANGELES MILLS

,rhe following quotations prevail at the Capt.
MEALS. PER 100 LBS. IN SACKS:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-21
MornInu Sales
Afternoon Sales

Cal Hills, $1,000 at 4o; 900 Comb. Fraction at
| 81 .21; 49, 600 Cons Mines at 2&c 800 Daisy at
99c; 1000 Jim Butler at 22c; 100 Montana at SOC.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-21

SALT LAKE MINING STOCKS
Especial service to The Herald by B. f. Tay-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-21
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. Oct. 2o.-The following were
the closing quotations today;
IIinh Low. Close.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-21

Sales for Week Ending October II
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-21
New York Bonds

NEW YORK. Oct. 2O.-Following were the
he closing quotations tnGaY:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-21

Following are the wholesale Jonoins
prices: .oooe. an
off bloom navels. s2.oo; sweets. >s24o; seed
linz. s2.25 lemons, s2QS; lines. 76c basket;
APPLES (per box)-Skinners. 75cQ1.25;
Bells, s5cQ1; ounces, S5c box; white
Astrachans, soc; red Permains, 81; Spitz-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-14

LADIES' and CHILDREN'S UNDER
WEAR-Slightly Damaged.
Ladies' Heavy Wool Union Suits-Reg-
ular values up to $3.50, choice SOC
Ladies' and Children's Vests or Pants
Heavy weight fleeced garments,
values up to $1.00, on sale in four
great lots, at
1Oc 19C SOC 49C
Ladies' and Children's Union Suits
Heavy weight, all sizes, regular 75c
and $1.00 values, choice, .49C
Ladies' Wool Vests and Pants-Heavy
quality, up to $3.50 values, choice,
at .59C
Ladies' Outing Flannel Gowns-Values
up to $2.00, on sale, at. 49,. CSC
Children's Union Suits-The regular
Doc quality, .25G
Children's Wool Underwear-All sizes,
worth $1.00 garment, at. SOC
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-14
FROM 2 TO 8 P. M.

The best Pure Cane Granulated Sugar a.
less than Jobber's Cost.
BUY YOUR FLOUR NOW.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-14
High Grade Wool Dress Goods
Department
FROM 10 TO II A. M.

I case OF STORM serge, Strictly all Wool,
No. 4002, regular price sec, only one
pattern to customer, at, yard 32hc
FROM 2 TO 3 P. M.
1 case Of fine Chiffon Panamas, No.
4607, 52-in. wide, strictly all wool,
regular price $1.00 yard, one pattern
to customer, at, yard. .4SG
FROM 8 TO 4 P. M.
1 case of French all wool w~aistings.
regular price 75c and $1.OO yard,
only l pattern, at, yard. ..... .29G
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-14

Sleeve Protectors, black s%ateen, worth
Toe a pair, at 30
Shell Kair Pins, 3 on card, worth l0c,
Toilet Pin Books, assorted sizes, black
and white, &c a Tor Be
Shell Bach Combs, worth 10c to Csc,
CnOlCe, edCn 800. . 90
Belt Pin Sheets, assorted colors and
sizes, worth &c, at .......... a for &c
Hooks n Eyes, worth SC, black or
white, any size .........3 cards 30
width 49,. ........... 8 pieces 80
Tubular Shoe Laces, dozen pairs, SO
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-14

MEMS AND LADIES' UMBRELLAS
Mems and Ladies' UmbreIIas-Gold mr.
silver plated and pearl mounted
handles or in fine horn and fancy
woods, silk and linen covers and silk
cases. Several hundred in the lot.
perfect, except being somewhat soiled
by mud and water, values up to IS,
on sale In three lots, at 49c 0SC
anu .S1.5O
Men, and Boys Wool Hose-Worth
up TO soc pair, on sale in four lots, at
sc 1Oc 12hc and Csc
Mems and Boys Wool Hose-Worth
up to $1.50, lined or unlined-on
SALE at.......10G 25c and soc
Mems and Boys Neckwear and Sus.
penders-Values in the lot to $1.OO;
greatest bargains ever, at 1Oc
12kc and ................ 25C
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-13
Buchanan-FoIey

Billings Gazette: A very pretty we'd
ding occurred last night at the home of
Miss Martha Buchanan, the parties being
Sadie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Buchanan, and Charles R. Foley, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Foley of
Medora, N. D. Only members of the
immediate families and a few intimate
friends attended the ceremony which
was solemnized by Rev. Fritsch of the
Congregational church.
The bride is one of the most popular
of the younger set of Billings while the
groom, a brother of Mrs. w. T. Dennis
ton, is we'll known here, having visited
in Billings several times during the last
two years. Mr.. and Mrs. Foley left on
delayed No. q, over the Northern Pacific,
last night for Medora, where Mr.. Foley
has stock interests and where the couple
will make their future home.
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-13
10, Memorialp Day and Fourth al, July.

81. Memorial paX, and Fourth 81, July,
Several members present commented
briefly on the band and its past history.
The city has already done considerable
for the organization but dishonesty
among the members has given the band
a bad name locally and some were. of the,
opinion that the same thing would
happen if they were given support; again.
President van der Las offered the plan
of incorporating the band and having the
funds, instruments, music and all, under
the direct control of the club. There
were some objections to this and it was
finally moved and passed that a COM
mittee of three be appointed to investi-
gate the present condition of the band,
the equipment, finances, future pros
poets, ETC., and report, at a future meet
ing. M. L. Ayers, w. F. Burnett and
D.. w. Mckenzie were named the
members of this committee by the presi-
dent. The meeting then adjourned as
there was no more business to be taken
up.
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-13

Sheriff Henry Barry Of Mott was a
business visitor in the city, Tuesday.
Attorney r. R. Hedtke of Ashley, N.
D., has been in the city the past week on
business.
R. L. Wood of the Wood Drug Co.
was a business visitor in the city Tues
day, returning Wednesday to his home
in Jamestown.
Mrs. George Schnepper returned to
Bismarck, Wednesday evening, after
several days visit in the city as a guest
of Mrs. L. A. Simpson.
Frank Lish is doing quite an extensive
line of farming this year. He has IS
acres in crop at his farm three miles
west and the same amount at his farm,
the Ben Sessions place, three miles north
of Dickinson.
Edward Libbe and his sister, Miss
Caroline Libbe, of Horswill, were in the
city Tuesday. The latter had business
at the U. S. land office. Mr.. Libbe has
100 acres in crops this year and reports
everything in excellent growing condi-
ton.
A. M. Pomroy, one of the delegates to
the state fremen's tournament and Harry
Gruschus, chief of the Dickinson fire de-
partment, returned Wednesday night
from Mandan. They attended the bust
ness sessions of the tournament but did
not remain for the sports. They report
that the Mandan boys are great enter
tainers and that all the visitors were
used in fine shape. The next state tour
nament will be held at Devils Lake.
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-13
LOCAL NEWS

J. F. Brodie made a business trip to
St. Paul the first of the week.
Al. Hausdorf and Del Cannon have
finished work in Roquett Bros store.
Mrs. Alex Dinsdale of Sentinel Butte
has been visiting relatives in the city the
past week.
Frank Ray has completed his second
years studies at the Minnesota Univer-
sity and is home for the summer vaca-
ton.
E. Lietzke was arrested Saturday even
ing for breach of the peace and in court
Monday morning was fined SIS, with
costs.
Misses Celia Daily and Bessie Duntley
arrived Monday from Grandin. The
latter has gone to New England to spend
the summer with Mrs. Elliott and Miss
Daily is visiting friends in the city.
Barney van der Las of Forest City, Ia,
has been spending a week at the home
of his brother, Judge ]. van der Las. He
arrived last Saturday from Bowman
where he left his young son, Benjamin,
to spend the summer with Mr.. and Mrs
Bert van der Las.
DR.. and Mrs. c.. A. Perkins entertained
one of the doctors old time friends, A
H. Featherstone of Wallace, Idaho, las
Friday, and on Sunday DR.. L. B. Bald
win of Jamestown, superintendent of the
state hospital for the insane, was a CUES
at the Perkins home,
Victor Dorsey was among those serv
ing sentences at the state penitentiar,
who were set free by state board of par
dons last week. 1t will be remembered
that Dorsey was convicted of CRANE
larceny (horse stealing) at the Starl
county court house in the fall of 1906
Charles Chase, was arrested on
similar charge at the same time, got bal
but failed to appear for trial and tn,
chances are he will never return to thi
state. 49,.
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-13

Vincent Kovash of Novis Hradec, WIS
in the city Saturday.
Attorney H. E. Haney of Belfeid
spent Sunday in the city.
Joseph Kary, a %cattlegrower at Fayette,
was in Dickinson on Monday.
H. F. Van Vleet and son, Palmer, from
Fayette were in the city last week on
business.
John Flynn is running his merry-go-
round in Iowa, and reports a very fair
business.
Frank Lish is ~excavating under his
dwelling and getting ready to install hot
water heat.
M1LL1NERy-Mrs. ]. N. Defoe's parlor
on Sims street is headquarters for the
latest in headgear. Digit
Charles Holman arrived last week
from Wisconsin and left Monday for his
homestead east of Saltwater.
Mrs. K. A. Kalmen, accompanied by
her mother and two sisters, left Monday
for Mott for a visit at the home of her
brother, Ed. Swanson.
F. G. King, an old newspaper man
from South Dakota, now a homesteader
at Haley, was in Dickinson OF Tuesday.
MI. King thinks seriously of launching
the Haley Herald.
Charles Rau arrived Sunday from
Hayden, WASH, where he has been for
the past two years, and is again working
in Roquette Bros store, in charge of the
shoe department.
DR.. F. A. Pervig, w. F. Brand and
Ernest Blackenburg, of Danville, Ill.
were in the city the past week. They
have land south of Belfeld and came GU
to consider the matter of improving theil
holdings.
Melvin Larson of Bristol, S. D., arrived
last week and has taken Herman Bury!
place as tinsmith in Frank Lish'
hardware store. Mr.. Bury is about t.
move his family to a homestead nea
Sentinel Butte.
DR.. F. w. Anderson has finished
years work in the medical course at tn
Minnesota University and arrived las
Saturday to spend the summer in thi
vicinity. His place as veterinary wa
taken last fall by his brother, whom h
may assist during the summer months.
MI. and Mrs. R. H. Johnson left O
Thursday for Chicago. After the cor
), vention, Mrs. Johnson expects to visit fo
, a short time with relatives in Wisconsin
MI. Johnson would like to stop a fe,
days in Minnesota en- route home if h
can find time.
, The Owl %stauran closed bushes
:. Monday and the proprietor, K. Hessi
+ and wife, left the first of the week fc
Miles City, where Mr.. Hessie is locate
e in business in the ]. M. Sipes buildin,
The restaurant will be open for bushes
in a few days with John Hese of Manda
as proprietor.
Frank Schlappert, who recently move
his family from Krem, N. D., to tn
. Anton Flohr house in South Dickinson
d narrowly escaped being e]lectrocuted b
k lightning ddring the heavy storm las
5. Friday afternoon. Mr.. Schlappert work
a nights and was sleeping at 4 p. m. whe
lightning struck the house. He wa
- thrown from his bed and rather rudel
{ awakened but suffered no serious result!
S The house was damaged to the extent {
about S12.
The Dickinson press., 1908-06-13

For buggies, spring wagons and car
riages see Soules & Butler. 6.13-4t
Ed. Lenneville has the frame work up
for his house in the Northeastern part Of
the city.
Do you own a buggy, need a spring
wagon, or intend to purchase a carriage?
Save money by dealing with Soules &
Butler. 6-I3.4t
Mrs. George Dow of Madison, Wis,
who has been spending several days in
the city, left Wednesday for Minot, be-
ing called there on account Of the illness
of her daughter, Mrs. ]. Plat Brush.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-16
SOME co FISHING;
OTHERS WILL CONSIDER
WHITE PLAGUE EVIL

Pierre, s. D., July 15.-Governor
Crawford has appointed the foll4wing
South Dakota at the International
fishing congress, to be held at Wash
ington, d. c, September 1926. 1908:
D.. c. Booth, Spearfsh; Professor
Robert L.. slagle, Brookings; George
v. Ayers, Deadwood; Charles d. De-
Land, Pierre; DR.. r. w. Calkins, Dead
wood.
The governor has also appointed the
following delegates from South Da-
kota to attend the international con-
gress on tuberculosis, to be held IN
Washington, d. c., September Il to-
10, 1908:
Drs. w. ii. Lane, Miller; F. M. Grain,
Redfeld; w. M. Edgerton, Faulkton;
William Edwards, Bowdle; r. G. Mil
Ter, B%rookings; F. w. Tregberg.
w. E. Moore, Tyndall; F. HI. Schoo-
maker, Arlington; F. L. Class, Huron;
Frank S. Move, Deadwood; George
Edwards, DeSmet; A. H. Tufts, Sioux
Falls; d. w. Rudgers, Yankton; r.
f. Campbell, Watertown; George
Co,ptrvnan Aberdeen.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-16
GUN AND FORK ARE
USED BY FARMERS
Old Time Feud Crops Out Over
Rights to Grass Plot and
Struggle Ensues.

Kadoka, S. D., July 15.-Hugh Wiley
and Henry Noting, who live on adJoin-
ing claims seven miles east OF TINS
place. engaged in a pitched battle oyer
some hay LAND that both claimed. me
feud was of long standing n Molso
ing had evidently prepared for
by bringing his shotgun to the neiu,,
where both commenced to cut the grass
from the disputed strip. When they
came together, Noting fired point blank
at ''' WHEY at close range. Wiley by
dropping to the ground at the critical
moment escaped the full force OF me
discharge, only one shot being imbedded
in his cheek. He grabbed a
and knocked the gun from Noi.lls
hands and proceeded to give him q Sc
we're beating. He then had him ar
rested.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-16
WOULD KILL CATS
TO SAVE THE BIRDS,
BUT OFFEND LADIES

Bostn. Mass. July 13.-If state Orni-
biologist Edward Howe Furbush has
his way not q cat will be left within
the state of Massachusetts, next
In his annual report to the governor to-
day. after commenting on the depreda-
ions OF felines In general. he winds up
with the startling request that the
Legislature empower him or some other
within the state.
ITO get thu most good out Of the
state" he says. I'VE must kill the cats.
They destroy thousands Of birds each
year. working i%rreparable injury to
crops, besides through infection being
mainly responsible for the spread OF
cholera, diphtheria, tuberculosis, and
smallpox and q hundred other dis
cases.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-16
AURORA COUNTY FAIR
DATES ARE FIXED

Plankinton, S. D., July 154The stock
holders OF h Aurora County Fair as
sociation, as the result OF q business
meeting Just held, have decided upon
September q, ~ and 26 an the time for
the first annual fair of the association,
which was organized only a short time
ago. The following were elected officers
OF the new association for the coming
dent, g. 3. Rake: secretary. A. A..
B0ynton; assistant secretary. Earl
Dunn; treasurer, w. C. HaErfs.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-16

The passenger traffic through the
Simpion tunnel a fluctuated greatly
and was largest in August, 1906, the
third month OF Its operation. In that
month 42,627 passengers were carried
through the tunnel. The number fell
TO 14645 In November OF thai year, and
TO 10.106 In the following January. The
largest number In II month since has
been "a, 500. The freight traffic has
crown rapidly. but is still small. The
largest. in 1906. was 1863 tons / n Oc-
lSober. For the first Eve months OF
1897 It was about $4,000, swelled by q
blockade of the Mont Cents route. IN
1.-THE first year the gross earnings were
1880. 900.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-16
MARRIAGE LICENSE
WAS FORGOTTEN.

Kadoka, S. d., July 15.-Leslie
Wooden Knife, a young Sioux
Indian, accompanied by his
would-be bride, Ollie Larvie,
came from the Pine Ridge reser-
walton to be married a la white
custom. They were attended by
hundreds of other Sioux to wit
ness the ceremony. There were
old time war dances on the street
and a barbecue, but when it
came time to tie the nuptial knot
it was discovered that the inn
portant preliminary of securing a
license from the county clerk had
been neglected. The honeymoon
was postponed for 80 days, but
the prospective bride is said to
be SO With thcc.cc-s
of the affair that she vows she
: will not become Mrs. Wooden
; Knife at all.
A III A i. A ~ A - a ~ 4.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-16

Germany is experimenting to determine
whether or not q vertical shat of light
can be seen a greater distance than q
horizontal flash. with the idea of 80
equipping Its lighthouses II such proves
to be the case.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-16
OFFICIAL COUNT
ON NOMINATIONS
AT STATE PRIMARY

Pierre, S. D., July 15.-The official count
on state and congressional officers. does
not show any material change in the re-
turns, from those furnished by the county
auditors, but does make few changes in
figures, but nothing to change results.
The figures as shown by the official count
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-16
Theory Upset.

FTOm Leslie Weekly.
De SQualie has disproved n pet
theory anyway"
What n M how?,
II Ii commonly believed that lemons
are good for the voice, and his doesn't
improve In the least In spite OF the
that the critics hand him q. lemon
everywhere he goes.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-16

There II great demand for yellow
and slack pearls In Europe.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-16

The average mans vocabulary does
esneed 100 words
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-16

Strife and fill Will because OF differ
ences as to religious views are OF such
frequent occurrence, says a writer in a
Cologne paper. that an incident which
took place In the village of Dettelheim,
IN Alsace is worthy OF notice. In that
place recently the parish priest cele-
brated mass an hour before the usual
time In order to be able to attend him
eeK and to allow his parishioners to
be present at the funeral Of q Jew. In
life there had been nothing about the
man IN rank or station to suggest the
di~ctinction. for he was only a butcher
and mot q rich one But he had an
honorable record as q soldier and was
beloved by his fellow citizens.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-16

1t is pointed out In a French con-
temporary that 1t is exactly 100 years
since the first photographic press was
installed In France. The invention is
ascrlbed to Alois Senefelder, a Ger
a dramatic author of Munich, who
in 1896 accidently discovered thai CAL
careous stones possess the property
of retaining the impression made by
thick ink and transmitting 1t to paper
pressed on their surface. Senefelder,
however, did not realize the Importance
Of his discovery, and some years elapsed
before h invention was put to prac-
tical use. It became partially known
in England about 1901, but its general
Introduction is credited to MI. Acker-
mann, OF London, about 1917.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-16

To q reporter whose questions came
rather thick and fast, the brilliant
Chinese ambassador. WI Ting-fang,
said in San Francisco: you are push
Ing me too hard, young man. You are
talking advantage of me. You are like
the Pekin poor relation. Did you ever
hear OF him? One day he met the head
OF his family, a mandarin, in the
Ftreet. Come and dine with us to-
might, the mandarin said graciously.
THANK YOU said the poor relation, but
wouldn't tomorrow night do as well?'
tOh. yes. l suppose So said the man
DARN. But where are you dining to-
night?' he asked curiously. AT your
house. was the reply. You see, your
estimable wife was good enough to
give me tonight's invitation"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-16

When Emperor William of Germany
was in Vienna recently he visited the
Capuchin church to lay a wreath on
the limb of the Empress Elizabeth.
This church is not only the Hapsburg
family sepulcher, but is said to be also
probably the most striking burial place
the more than a hundred collins, those
OF emperors and expresses draped in
black velvet and gold. while the lesser
H~apsburgs rest under red and silver
trappings, there is an array of crystal
vases each containing the heart of a
Hapsburg. Ever since the Thirteenth
century 1T has been the custom of the
royal house for its dead to have the
heart removed and separately enshrined
hn a little crystal casket. while another
custom requires the Hapsburgs to lie
actually in wood. which, however, may
have an outer metal covering.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-16

Water furnishes the cheapest means Of
transportation and the national govern
ment. having the control OF navigable
fullest capacity. We earnestly favor the
immediate adoption Of a liberal and COM
prehenslye plan for improving every
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-16

d. HI. Smith. for railroad commissioner,
were running independent OF party organ
izations.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-16
Frederick courtenay Selous tells
lBome interesting thinga In regard to

Frederick courtenay Selous tells
bome interesting things in regard to
{big game in his new book. Does 1t
thurt to be bitten by a lionR The ia
Inous hunter was told by an old Boer
bitten by a lion, and he heard the same
from Kaffirs. On the other hand, the
evidence Selous had been able to gath
Ter from Europeans, who probably Dos
sess more highly strung systems, goes
ITO prove that the bite of a lion or a
tiger is practically painless. He be-
pieves that the reason of this is that
the tremendous energy exerted by a
pion or a tiger in biting Is equivalent
ITO a heavy blow. which produces such
a shock to the nervous system that all
sensation Is for the time being dead
'ened. as 1t would be by a heavy blow
from a sledge hammer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-10-04
TERRITORIAL ITEMS OF lN-
 TEREST CONDENSED.

On account Of the illness of jury man the case of Hoefield vs. the De trcit Copper Co on trial at Tucson, has been continued until Monday. Hoefield Is suing for heavy damages as & result ol the flood below Clifton The case was taken to Pima county on a change of venue.
 Tucson has four professional ball. players drawing SlG0 each per month.
 Only 60,000 sheep will be sllowed on the Verde division of the Prescott national forest this winter and sheep men are on the war path. 4 rep-esental i've of big concern is in Mesa preparing 10 build and operate a canning factory The new industry will open for business next season.
 A Van Camp, an old time citizen of Phoenix, is d,-d.
 Mesa is trying 10 market S50,o00 worth of waterworks bonds. The town wants to pay them of at its own pleasure and for thIs reason bond bid ders are a tsitle timid. Only two bids were submitted and to each was att tsched string.
 The Presbyterians of Bisbee have formed brotherhood and planned systematic study of the Bible.
 w. P. McComas. ch-rged with mur- gently discharged from custody in that city upon motion 0. District At torney Fredericks- McComas form erly lived Tn Blsbee.