davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05
MInneapoIia Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. A-WHEAT-De-
eember, N,Oflti May, u.0k. Cash; No. /
i.05s; No. 2 northern, N.Oia1.O 4A.
FLAN-Closed at N.7St.
CORNING. 3 yellow, N&d5S&c,
OATS-No. 3 white, SIsu39sc.
RYE-No. 2. 6HQ7Oc.
BIAN-In lO0-pound sacks, $3.50
FLOUR-First patents lin wood, T. O, b.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sb.S0d560. second patents,
SaiOQ6.50 first clears. A25d4B; second
clears, 3.20da4O.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05
HOGS SHOW BUT LITTLE CHANGE
Fat sheep Fifteen 20 twenty-five
Cents Higher Than Last Week
while Fat Lambs Are strong
and eds steady.

The following table shows the receipts OF
cattle, hogs and sheep at south Oruahh
for the year to date, compared with iah'
year. lyO9. lSJh4 me wv
Cattle ........ l.OSS,s 24 s66, sSS T,4s6 ,.....
Hogs ,........ 2,Ol1,5 57 2,264,sSa ...,.. 2o@4lS
Sheep ........ ,2,0aj, A53 2.0ll. 91 S3,462 .'.,..
The following tApis SHOWS the average
prise Of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several dRJs with comparisons;
Oate. ias. lsOs. 1891 1906, JUS. iSOl iyOs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05
Articles. open. High. Low. Close. Ycs'y

I'M q
Cash quotations were as follows;
FLOUR-Firm; winter patents, Sh.3Oq5.7O
s%traights, S5.iO45.40; spring ~straights, A7OQ
40; bakers, SS.O6Q5.25.
RYE-No. 2, 74I5c.
B~ARLEY-Fetd on mixing. 524b4c fair
to choice mailing, 6Oa6Sc,
SEED-FlaN. No. I southwestern, Sill;
No. 1 northwestern, A.Sl. Timothy $50,
Glover, SS.60Gi4,2b,
PROViSfONs-Lard, per 100 lbs, SASSY
ease Short ribs, sides Qoose), Nl15Wl2.O0;
short clear sides Cboxed), Sl2.O0u128.
Total clearaness OF wheat and flour were
equal to $4,000 bu. Primary receipts were
rs 600 bu., compared with $4,000 blu. the
corresponding day a year ago.
Estimated receipts for Monday; Wheat,
Is ears; corn, a3l cars; oats, sS cars; hogs,
Chicago Cash Prlces-Wheat, No. 2 red,
H20al.2l; No. 8 red, A12QtH -; No. 2 hard,
H.OaIO9: No. 3 hard, $1O2GLO1A: No. 1
fCrthein spring, Q.0SQl.Gi No. 2 northern
spring, NO6ql.OS; No. 3 spring. H.O3NLOG
Corn: No. 2 cash, old, 64hc; No, ; cash,
6Chc, No. l. 63Q53hc; No. 3 white, oAAg
65&c; No. ? yellow, old. Ghc; M. 3 yell
Low, b6hq58c. oats: No. ; white. i0Aqi2ei
No. 4 white, iOuflc.
BUTTElt-Sttady; creameries, 25gSzbAc;
EGGs-Receipts. 1854 cases; steady; at
mark, cases Included, Aihd2bAc; firsts, Eoc;
prime flrsts, 80Ac.
CHEESE-Firm; daisies, l6AGl6kc; twins.
i6dl64ci young Americas, l6al6he; Ions
horns, i6c.
POTATOEs-steady; choice TO fancy. asa
. 45c: fair TO good, 35q40c.
I POULTRY-Steady; turkeys, i4c; chick
ems. Iiac; springs. nlac.
NEAI@Steady, 50 to 60-lb. WITS, 1USc; %
20 S5-lb. WITS, Su9c; IS 20 LO-lb. WITS, sole.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05
Kanaas City Grain and ProvIsIons.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 4.-WHEAT-Un-
changed; No. 2 hard. $1.O39l 90; No. 3, $50
.GSl.O5; no. 2 red, sI.1SQl.2S ; No. 8, 81 $50
lis; December, s1.00h bid; May, S1.011sg
lee bid; July. CSC bid.
CORN-Unehanged to 1bc higher; No. 2
red, bSkq59c; No. 2 white, soc; No. 3 5S4c;
December, 517s95se; May, eObc bid July
69AQ59Mc bid. .
white, 4lQ4Sc; No. 2 mixed, 4O94o.
RYE-T0c.
HAY-Unchanged; choice timothy, Sl2.W
falfa. SIS. 6OQ16. IS.
BUTTER-Creamery, extras, S2isc; hrsts'
SOC; seconds, Csc; packing stock, &c,
and dirties. l6c; current receipts, 26c; south
erns, loss off, lac.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat. .S5. 900 65, 900
Corn. 1900 lA,V
oats. ................ 1900 S00
options at Kansas City:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05

CLOSING quotations on New YORK bonds
were as follows.
U, S. r. Is, reg. 100 Int. Met. IFS. $50
do coupon ......iOO L. NJ. NJ. 4fs..... az
U. s. 3s. reg ...... 10lLJapan As .......... SiS
do coupon ......l0lh DO 4hs- ......... pie
U. >. As, reg......ll G. So. LIST Is 70
do coupon .....l16,L !. s. deb. As 1881. 9J7s
A;-c' lst 5s" s4A /; 4 n, nj As gs7e
A. I. q T. CIV. 4s.1049s do gen lhs..... S1s
Am. lob. 4s...... lSAe-Mo. Pacific As. "
do IS .l05AN. R.R. Of MAS "a
DO CIV. 4s.,....".1IghN.. Y, N. H. &.
do CIV. 6s..,.....liShs II. cp. 6s........I25
At. c. L. LIST As. % N. & w. LIST c. As ySA
Bal. y Ohio Is. 80 do CIV. 4s........ SgB
do AIS ."....... 92kNo. Pacific 4s... 1903
40 5. w, 3las... S9A edo 3s .......... 72ss
Brk. TT. CIV. As. $40. S. L.. r. Is. gSA
Cen. OF Ca. 5s.. los Penn. CIV. SIS 1915 y6
Cen. Leather 5s.. 1854 dc con. s.......l04
G. Of n. ]. g. s..l24AR Reading gen. Is. 9s5h
Ches. & o. AIS. .10zAS. IL. g. ST. fR. 4s %
dc. ref. 5s........l 04ts do gen. 5s....,.. S91s
c. B. & Q, J. As. s5% edo LIST gold IS. %
DO gen. 4s....... 99heeS. A. L. 4s...... 831h
c. X. l.. 4 p. c As S1H do CIV. As. ..... .lU2%
do col. bs.......lM do LIST ref. As. 94ss
do rfg, 4s........ 9lhSo. Railway 5s. 10
Colo. Ind. 5s...... SSh do gen. S.. 10Y
Colo. Mid. 4s..... 81 Union Pacific Is. l029h
9. & 3. r g. e AIS VA do CIV. s.........l l5M
ID. q II. V. 4s....1Ol1f "'do LIST & r. As. 9fs
ID. q II. @. 4s.... 96B u. s. Rubber IS. .IOt1s
do ref. 5s........ 9S%U. s. Steel "a 5s. los
Dtstillers' IS ..... 73A Va-Car. c. 5s.... g7t
Erie p. !. 4s...... 81 "Wabash LIST 5s. .1llh
.fdo gen. S.. IbR do LIST & ex. Is. 76%
do CIV. As, ser. A SJ7a West. Md. 4s..... "a
do series B.. INV. Elec. CIV. 5s... o.
Gen. Elec. CIV. 5s .f47k Wis. Cen. 4s...... 81
eel. Cen. list r. As 80
SOffered. %sBid.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-11
LOOKS LIKE BUSINESS.

IL seems. from all reports, that the
Dyersburg Northern Railroad Co. op-
Grating between Dyersburg and Tip
tonville, Tenn. means business in the
matter Of extending its lines. They
are not only figuring on building to
Hickman, but also TO Memphis, ac-
eordlng to latest advices.
A special rom Nashville. Monday.
says: Secretary OF State Goodloe to
day granted the Dyersburg Northern
Railroad Company. Dyer county. an
amended charter granting power to
extend the line to Shelby county and
changing the name to Chicago, Mem
phis and Gulf railroad and increasing
the capital from slOO. OOO to $1,000, 900
AS heretofore stated in these col
umns, this thing Of continually build
ing new railroads into Hickman on
paper finally becomes a shade monot-
onous. Not only have we been dis
appointed in these matters but unm-
Der OF our business men nave time
and again, listened to the details of
some promoters empty dream, sub
scribed stock, boosted, etc. only to
find his sweetness wasted on the
desert air."
II is true that the situation has
changed into a more favorable aspect
as regards this company. And the old
adage. where there is so much smok
there must be fire." may be true in
this case. We hope it is.
1t is needless to again thresh out
the facts concerning the benefits to
be derived by the new roads coming
to Hickman. Suffice to say that Hick-
man needs the road-and the road
needs Hickman.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-11
Moses.

Beside the woodland brook.
Deep in the ferny fringes.
There is an ancient sylvan book
With silver clasp and hinges.
On pages gray and stained.
BY wind and weather smitten,
Through years the records have remained
AS fresh as when first written.
Green are the lyric themes
Upon the granite pages,
Repeating the delights and dreams
OF many bygone ages.
An. wonder-pOet Time,
Your happy child the brook is
She turns TO music every rhyme,
And hers this precious book Isl
Frank Dempster Sherman In New York
Sun.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-11

Boys and Children's Suits are cheap as
dirt. Come and get your boy a suit
at your own price.
Ladies and Misses Cloaks very cheap.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-11
o
The Question WHITTIER.

When we have thrown OF this old suit
So much in need OF mending.
To sink among the naked mute.
Is that. think you. our ending7
We follow many, more we lead.
And you who sadly turf US.
Believe not that all living seed
Must flower above the surface
Sensation Is a gracious gift.
But were II cramped TO station.
The prayer TO have IL cast adrift
Would sprout from all sensation
Enough II we have winked TO sun.
Have sped the pillow a season.
There is a soul for labor done.
Endureth fixed as reason
Then let our trust be arm In Good.
Though We be of the fasting.
Our questions are a mortal brood.
Our Work is everlasting.
We children OF Beneficence
Are In It's being sharers;
And Whittier vainer sounds than Whence.
For word with such wayfarers.
George Meredith.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-11
DIED AT OAkToN.

George, the 17-year-old son of Vess
Kelly, residing in the upper bottoms
miles from town, died at Oakton
Ky, Friday after an illness of five
weeks. Young Kelly was attending
school at that place when taken i'll.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Rice, of Clinton, after which the
remains we're buried at Greenwood.
George was recently converted and
joined the Baptist church. He is sur.
nved by his parents and a brother
Tom Kelly, of Bardwell. and a sister
Miss Daisy.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-11
FUIToN's CITY ELECTION.

The hottest municipal election at
Fulton in years was held Tuesday
Col. J. f. Fall. for mayor, having nc
opposition, received solid vote. In
the police judges race. Henry Taylor
Democrat, defeated Ed Thomas. In
dependent. There were four can
tidates in the race for chief of po-
lice, and T. F. Linton won out by a
small majority. over Lee Carter. L.
{. Robertson and John st. John.
The following councilmen were win
nsrs in the race: w. w. Meadows,
l.. T. Callahan, HBransford.C w.
Fowler, w. X. Hall and l.. S. Phil
lips.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-11
De Optimist's Corner
Daily Helps to Health
and Happiness
BY GEORGE y. BUTLER. A. M. NJ d.

During the first six or seven
years Of a ehild's life special
attention should be given TO It's
physical training rather than
the Intellect. After this period,
" the physical constitution Is
good, the education OF both
should receive attention. Up 20
six or seven years Of age chill
dren should be left like little
lambs, 10 roam around the
house, and In the yard, In the
buoyaney Of their spirits, skip.
ping and jumping, free from
care and trouble. Parents
should net educate from books.
Children generally will be In
qulsitive TO learn things OF
nature. They will ask questions
with regard 20 things they see
and hear, and parents should
improve the opportunity TO In
struet and patiently answer
those little Inquiries. They can
In this manner get the advan.
tsge OF the enemy, and fortify
the minds Of their children by
sowing good seeds In their
hearts, leaving no room for the
bad TO take root. The mothers
loving instruction at a tender
age 10 what Is needed by chill
dren In formation OF character.
" you have several little chill.
5ren In your home, give each
one place In which TO keep
its own toys. Make Il a rule
that each child should help the
other, and help each other to
pick up the toys. books, or
games, and put the house In or.
der before II Is time for the
evening meal.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-11

"Meado w-Brook Farm" which is w.
f. Mann's new offering. is a play pc
culiarly and provincially Of a New
England type, and is bound 10. outlive
many more pretentious dramas. II
portrays truly the character OF the
yankee and 1t pictures scenes of cul-
minating interest in a New England
settlement. but this is merely a mar
row view Of the play. as II is one
that contains intense interest which
appeals TO the heart Of a constituency
that perhaps never saw New England
uncle ST Holden" Tim Slocum, :"
and "Sim smith," the town constable
and Justice of the Peace and their
intimates are mere repititions of boy
hoods associates, which will cause
almost any city man to swear to an
affidavit that he has been carried
back 10 the time OF his youth. Lou
Streeter has been especially engaged
TO create the part OF Isl Holden" in
Meadow Brook Farm" which will be
seen at the Lyric Theatre. next We'd
nesday evening, Nov. II.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-11
Begins November 18th
Closes November 29th
The Greatest
Fall and Winter
Cheap Sale
IN THE COUNTRY.

NN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9th, at O'Clock
sharp the WEST HICKMAN DEPARTMENT
~ Store will open their doors to the good people Of
this town and surrounding country for the best and cheap
est bargains that naugurated in the city Of H
man. AS we have bought very heavy this fall and the
weather been so warm sales heavy goods so un-
satisfactory, that will try best save you at least
Is per your purchases. So your money and
attend this SALE where you buy for less money
than anywhere in the city. Come and be convinced We
quote you few of the bargains below:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-11

We handle a special line, the WI
Douglas Shoes. although needless Of in.
PRODUCTION. they are the best made and
most lasting shoes in the county Give
them a trial. Still we cut the prices on
the other lines and can give you any
shoe yo,t want
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-11

II is TO be hoped that the new
city dads will push the concrete walk
building as started by the old coun-
ell. Also, without fear or favor. No
town ever had too many good walks.
Some folks will kick like a bay steer
when they are forced 10 put them in,
but they soon forget the cost and APP
preciate the Improvement.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-11

We have for sale in West Hickman
near Metheny's store, a fine piece of
residence property. Owner has good
reasons for selling. 1t will take 81
500 to trade. Property cost more
than this. Well improved and will
bear close inspection. Part time
Hickman Courier Realty Co.
TARPlNE for coughs and colds
Csc per bottle.-Helm 4 Ellison.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-23

notorious saloon Of Eddie Murphy, 21s
Kinzie street.
This dive, owned by an ex.convict,
long has been known as the rendez-
vous for crooks and workers Of the
underworld. It Is opposite the Chi
cago & Northwestern railway station,
location which has been taken ad.
vantage Of to lure passengers into It
to their harm time and again.
The police have no precise account
of either shooting in the quarrel that
ended In murder Hennessey and lie.
nahan were In the saloon in the after
noon.
They were seated at table and ap-
reared to be engaged in a dispute.
Hennessey was said to have accused
Lenahan of "squealing" on him,
charge which the latter apparently
did not deny.
Speaking Of the blackmailing Police
Benevolent Union. John Callan
O'Loushlin says in the Tribune:
"Fortunately the chicago Organiza-
tion has not attained the degree Of
strength Of that in New York. There
Is no doubt, however, as to Its power.
Il hired a lawyer to look after po-
lice interests in the McCann trial.
Several months ago a policeman when
drunk killed an innocent passerby.
The society placed money at his dis
posal, he was released on bail and
he has not yet come up for trial. In
June a thief killed detective in
saloon next to the city hall. He will
be tried in few weeks. It Is known
that lobbyists have been sent to
Springfield in behalf Of police legisla-
tion. Such an organization not only
means corruption injurious to the po-
lice. but constitutes q distinct menace
to the city"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-23

North Side burglaries, and the fact
that thieves are never arrested over
there, fills the minds Of the people.
~6A
The Busse administration Is doing
wonders in unearthing and stopping
police graft. But this graft is the out.
growth Of previous administrations.
which taught the coppers that II they
needed anything all they had to do
was to take It.
~e>
II North Side policemen would catch
more thieves and spend less time get.
ting into "citixens' clothes" the peo.
pie would be happy.
NO NORTH SIDE POLICE AROUND.
william Wallice Of Oak Ridge. Ill.,.
was beaten by two masked men while
crossing the Wells street bridge at 2
a. m. They took 50. a gold watch and
an Oak Ridge bank certificate Of de-
posit for $3.50.
Samuel M. Neville. 245 Pensacola av.
enue. was robbed Of 1920 by q pick.
pocket while riding on the platform Of
crosstown Wentworth avenue car on
the North Side.
Enticed into a hallway at North
Clark and Kinzie streets by two men
he had become acquainted with q few
hours earlier, Harold Ashman. II
North Ada street, was choked and
robbed Of SIS and an $50 diamond pin.
The robbers were trying to tear a
diamond ring from his finger when
they were frightened away by pedes.
trian.
Talk about police brutality. Kind
hearted people have started a collec.
tion for the aid Of Mrs. Louise Ber.
endt. widow. 2ll1 Huron street
mother Of Rudolph Berendt. 16 years
old, who was killed by Policeman
Phillip Weinreich June %. She and
her four children. all girls from 4
to 10 years old. are facing starvation
and eviction. She pawned her
jewelry and mortgaged her furniture
to bury her son. who was shot after
he had made an alleged attempt t0
extort money from 8. r. Grossfeldt
member of the wholesale Arm Of
Grossfeldt Z Roe. West Randolph and
North Desplaines streets.
PLAIN CLOTHES MEN NOT WANT
ED.
Chief Steward is right in making
the plain clothes "bulls" travel
beats. They kept eternally begging
aldermen and others to get them
places as plain clothes guys" and
then did nothing but insult citizens
and occasionally take q peanut OF
something else.
A system that permits plain
clothes men of the kind Chicago has
been having Is sure guarantee ol
the destruction of the police force.
%c>
PUT SALOONKEEPER IN ICE BOX
Not content with robbing their vic
tim of $74, two masked men who en-
tered the saloon of G. Rossi, 20 Chat
ham court, in the forenoon, put the
proprietor in an ice box. locked the
door, and left the building.
After he had been held a prisoner
there for almost an hour he attracted
the attention of James Giblin, a team
ster who rooms above the saloon, by
pounding on the floor Giblin went
down and opened the door, releasing
Rossi.
"Out of consideration for your gray
hairs we will allow you to have some
air." the robbers said as they thrust
him In, opening small window neal
the top OF the chest to prevent the
prisoner from suffocating.
No arrests were made.
~
TWO BIG BURGLARIES.
Safe blowers did two neat jobs In
Chicago between Saturday night and
Sunday morning. August 28 or 20. get
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-23
SHOOTS AT A WOMAN.

Benjamin Hayden made an unsuc-
cessful attempt Tuesday night to shoot
his sister-in-law, Mrs. Esther Fries,
S072 Ridge avenue. Hayden and his
wife separated about two weeks ago,
Mrs, Hayden going to her mother,
Mrs. T.. Nelson, at 3072 Ridge ave-
nue., where her sister also makes her
home.
Hayden called and demanded to see
his wife. Mrs. Hayden went upstairs
and Mrs. Fries ordered Hayden to
leave the house. Instead Of doing so
he drew revolver, pointed 1t at Mrs.
Fries, and fred.
The bullet went wild and before he
could fire the second time Mrs. Fries
pushed him out Of the house and
closed the door. Hayden continued to
fire, and there are four bullet holes In
the door. The police were called but
Hayden had disappeared.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-23
TWO BIG BURGLARIES.

Safe blowers did two neat jobs In
Chicago between Saturday night and
Sunday morning. August 28 or 20, get.
ting something over $1,000, and awak.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-23
NEGROES SHOOT ON CAR.

Passengers on crowded north
bound State street car on Aug. 31st
were thrown into panic when Geo.
Smith shot and wounded Bradford
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-23
prcKpocKETs GET $1,000.


Dislike Of banks caused Fredricus
Yonge, 1888 Fourteenth place, to carry
$1,000. the savings Of a lifetime, in
his vest pocket, and while on a west
bound Twelfth street car he was rob-
bed Of the money.
The conductor Of the car noticed
that five suspicious looking men had
crowded Yonge and hurriedly left the
car after they had jostled him. When
Yonge was questioned by the conduc.
tor he felt in his vest pocket for his
wallet and found 1t had disappeared.
Almost fainting from the shock,
Yonge told of the robbery and then
went to the Morton Park police sta
tlon. where he made a report.
Yonge is 60 years old. He told the
police that at Fortieth avenue he felt
in his pocket as crowd Of young men
boarded the car and his money at
that time was safe. Some Of the late
passengers jostled him several times
as the car approached Forty-eighth
avenue, but he he'd not missed his
money until cautioned by the con.
ductor.
After giving the police the facts
about his loss, Yonge left the station
for his home. The money was in four
$50 bills, forty $50 bills. sixty IS bills.
ten SO bills and the remainder in
smaller denominations.
The police arrested five suspects, all
of whom were later released when
they proved their innocence.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-23
PLAIN CLOTHES MEN SAY SUI
eide.

One OF the great plays Of the plain
clothes men is to accuse every person
found drowned with a cut In their
head with suicide.
The body OF Miles OD0nald, 65
years old. 375 Franklin street. was
found floating In the river near the
north pier by Capt Garland and men,
bers of the life saving crew. O'Donald
disappeared from his home Thursday.
He was an old settler on the North
Side and was well known. 1t is be-
lieved that he was accidentally drown.
ed. A cut was found on his forehead
which the police believe he suffered
when he fell into the water.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-23
MANY POLICE OUT BLACKMAIL

1N0.
For some time past hundreds OF DO.
lice have been out blackmailing bust.
ness men. good citizens and disrep.
utables out Of money for blocks of
tickets to the annual benefit Of "the
Policemen's Benevolent Association"
This organization has no legitimate
reason to exist. It was started thirty.
five years ago and was all right at that
time. But since then the police have
been guaranteed their Jobs during
good behavior by the civil service
law.
They have been guaranteed Q pen.
sion both for themselves. their Wild
ows and taxpayers by the pension law.
The taxpayers have to pay the
money for the pensions. Why should
they be obliged to fork over addi.
tional money to oblige q lot Of lazy
"bulls?"
Clerks.
Laborers,
Mechanics.
Merchants.
Have to pay for their own life in
surance.
Why not the "bulls?"
&m
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-23
POLICEMAN DRUNK FOR THREE
YEARS.

Can policeman remain drunk for
three years and retain his job?
Mrs. Amanda Evert. wife of Police.
man John Evert, says her husband
has done SO. That Is why she wants
divorce.
She alleges that he became drunk
on their wedding day. Nov 20. 1906,
and that In his conduct afterward the
only variation was In the degree Of
intoxication.
She charges that he leaves home In
the morning with flask Of whisky
and when he comes back the bottle Is
empty and he Is staggering. She asks
that he give her suitable alimony.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-23
Nine STRONG DEMOCRATS TALKED OF FOR mayor:
N%M A Mm Andrew Graham John

Beard in the left leg. Both men are
colored and had been quarreling.
Smith escaped and Beard was taken
to Provldent Hospital.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-23
OLD SOLDIER ROBBED.

Matthew A, Reed, civil war veteran.
was found wandering about the streets
on the North Side and taken to the
Chicago avenue police station. He
will be taken to the Soldiers Home In
Milwaukee to-day by members of the
Veterans Association. He obtained a
furlough from the Milwaukee home
about ten days ago to come to Chi
cago. where he said he was robbed.
TWO MEN SHOT IN STREET.
On Tuesday, Aug. 81. two men were
shot. one killed. The man killed. the
police said at first. was shot for re.
venge. Later Il. was learned that he
had been robbed also.
The two affairs. In which John Hen.
nessey, an all night cab driver. was
killed. and John Lenahan. an ex.con.
Wet, was injured. centered around the