davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10

CATTLE-Receipts OF cattle this morning
were moderate for a Tuesday, making the
total for the two days about 1000 heao less
than the same period last week, put over
1000 head in excess OF the same Gays last
year.
There were quite a good many warlned-up
beef steers on sale this morning, but tbSE
were generally very slo " AMI weak. rack
ers were complaining that they had oeeh
killing out very poorly and In consequence
we're not very anxious for additional sup
plies unless they could secure them az
somewhat lower prices. On the other hatu,
good western range cattle were sousht
after at full steady prices or even suobs
figures in some cases.
to be devoid OF any new or interesting
features. Packers all had reasonably ND
eral orders and as a rule the offerings sold
quite freely at about steady prices.
Stockers and feeders we're also IN good
demand, that is, the desirable kinds were,
and sold quite readily ut good STEADY 10
firm prices. The bulk of the supply
changed hands in good season in the morn
ing.
fed steers, Sc. 25dI %; common 70 fair corn
Ted steers, "a. q %; good to choice range
steers, Sc. 25q6. %; fair TO good range steers
81 CO.'S %; common TO fair range steers,
cows and heifers, S3.15a4O0; common to
fair cOrnfed COWS and heifers, ~ .25qS.25;
good to choice range cows ana heiters,
8 S5q4 IS; fair 70 good range S9ws o SRS
COWS and heifers, s. .25qS. 25; good TO. choice
stockers and feeders. A.50q5. q; fair to
good stockers and feeders, OOi com
mon to fair stockers and teeaerS' sz,!oa
IS. 50a7 90; bulls, stays, etc.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
Cloudy and Possibly Unsettled and
Little Change in Temperature.

OMAHA, Nov. 9, 1909.
An area Of high pressure o~VerIies the
eastern and southern portions, and is FOL
lowed by an area Of low pressure over the
west and northwest, with it's center still
on the north Pacific coast. Rains are gem
eral on the Pacific slope, and are scattered
throughout the mountain district, and gem
orally cloudy and unsettled weather pre-
walls over the entire country. Showers &C.
Cured within the last twenty-four hours
in the lower valleys and eastern states.
and rains are scattered throughout the
central valleys this morning. Tempera-
lures are decidedly lower in the lower lake
region and Ohio valley, and are slightly
lower in the extreme lower valleys and
gulf states. They are much higher in the
upper Missouri valley, and are generally
higher throughout the west. The weather
VIII continue cloudy and generally unset
tiled in this vicinity tonight. and probably
"wednesday, WITH not much change in tenn
Iperature.
r cord Of temperature and precipitation
compared with the corresponding day Of
'hc last three years:
Minimum temperature 4 g g g S5
Precipitation ,......."... L W w 10
Normal temperature for today, 10 de-
grees.
Deficiency in precipitation since March l.
I1.6l Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1908,
3. IS inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1907.
/, A. WELSH, Local ForeCaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10
81. Louis General Market.

ST. LOUIS, No, Nov, s.-wHEAT-
Higher; track: No. 2 red cash, Sl.lS61 Ply;
NO. 2 hard, SlNdlOS1A; December. S1.O4Aq
CA; May, s1.O5.
= CORN-Higher; track: No. 2 cash, 5Sd
sac; December, 57%d5fAc: May. 6Od6Okc.
OATS-Firm; track; No. 2 cash, SGS9hc;
No. 2 white, A2c; December, 39c; May, Ahc.
RYE-Nominal: 72dTSc.
FLOUR-UHchanged, red winter patents.
G.6Od6So; extra fancy and straight, $A9Oa
$50. hard winter clears. 3SUA4O.
SEED-Timothy, 2&d25O.
CORNMEAL-210
BRAN-Steady; sacked. east track 500.
HAY steady; timothy, a2O0a1GO0;
prairie, plOOa1260.
BAGGINGS 9-16c.
PROVISIONS % Pork. jobbing. $3.50.
lard, weaker: prime steam. Si2E5d
I2@ Dry salt meats. unchanged.
boxed, extra shorts, S11S7h; clear
ribs, S1LSlh; short clears, S2125k. Bacon.
unchanged; boxed, extra shorts. N2STK,
rlear ribs, sassy; short clears N2l2h.
POULTRN-Ftrm; chickens. iOhc; tur-
keys, ltQl5c; ducks nhe; geese, Sc.
h.. BUTTER-Steady. creamery. 256Slc.
EGGS-Higher. 25hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10
sioux city Live stocL Market.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Nov. 9.-(Special Tele-
gram. )-CATTLE-Receipts 1000 head;
market steady,
HOGs-Recelpts, 100 head. steady to Sc
higher: range OF prices, HG5g7.&; bulk OF
sales. S7.T0Q7.7b.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10
Peoria Grain Market.

PEORIA. III, Nov. 9-CORN-Firm; No.
2 yellow, 62hc; No. g. 62Ao; No. 3. old, exc;
No. 3. new, Sc; No. 4, new, SIC; no grade,
new, 5lG52c.
oATs-Easy; No. 3 white. @hdSShc; No.
4 white. 3Sihc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10
ST. Joseph 1--we stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH, No, Nov. 9.-CATTLE-
Receipts, $500 head; market steady; steers,
&.5Od750; ows and heifeTs, S2.50g6.OO;
calves, 2OO6TOO.
HOGS - Receipts, 500 head: market
steady to strong; top, $3.50; bulk Of sales,
$TbOa7S5,
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts, 1000
head; market 15925c higher lambs, AOO9
20
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10

MILWAUKEE. Nov. S-WHEAT-No. /
northern. SlO6GLO; No. 2 northern. Sl0
December, flQik bid.
OATS-lhqANc.
BARLEY-samples. 51ha66c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10
Cnffee MnrLet.

closed steady at a net advance OF 5dl0
points. Sales we're reported OF n.6O bags,
Including November at 640c; January, 6.45c;
March. 66Od66c; May, 65Oc; July and
September. 6.80a6.S5c; october, Csc. Spot,
steady; Rio No. q shG8Ac, nominal; No.
4 Santos, sac. Mild quiet, Cordovia, "a
III
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10
MInnennnIIs GrnIn Mnrket.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Nov. 9.-WHEAT
-December, H.O1ss0l.Ol1k; May, N.GA0
.LO3A; No. 1 hard, SLO4dLNh; No. l north
ern, $LO8hal@A; No, 2 northern, sl0l4G
L01a.
FLAX-Closed. Sl.71L.
CORN-No. 3 yellow, 5TAG574c.
OATS-No. 3 white, 57H437a4c.
RYE-61AC.
FLOUR-Flrst patents, s. 2Od5.3O; second
paterts. S.Ol45t0: first clears. S4.S5d455;
second clears. S10dS.30.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10
LirernooI Grain and ProvIsiona.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 9. 20 WHEAT - spot,
firm; No. . red western winter, Is 11ikd
Futures. steady: December, Is l0Ad; March,
Is 7TEd; May. Is 6td.
CORN-Spot. easy; new American mixed,
via Galveston. IS esd. Futures, quiet; De-
camher as 8A0
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10
sugar and MoIassea.

NEW YORK, Nov. g. SUGAR Raw,
steady; fair refining, 2S0c; centrifugal 80
test, 4.3Oc; molasses sugar, 3.55c. Refined.
steady; crushed, 5.s5o; powdered, sec;
graduated, 5.lbc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10
Articles. open. High.I Low Close. TYes'y
omaha Cash Prices.

fash prices at Omaha Tuesday;
& kVHEAT-No. 2 hard. 99cdSlOOs: No. :
hard, 95d9Scs No. 4 hard, 9Oq9lc; No, z
pring sScdS 800; No. 3 spring, 92qg7c No.
GoRN-No. 2. 57Kc; No. 6, 57hc; Ne. T.
bs165e%c: No. 2 yellow. 57kc: No. 3 yellow,
No. 2 white, sec; No. 8 white, 5SA059c.
kbATS-No. 3 mixed, S6h037ci No. vel,
Vow, S7hq37hc; No.2 white, Sl%c; NO
white. Sfd37Lc; standard oats. 38c.
RYE-No. y. f6Sd69cs No. 3, 61n6i4c.
CARROT Receipts.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10
london stock NrnrE.t.

after a uuiet opening TODAY advanced on
light covering In a few stocks. At noon
the market was steady and prices were
from 1sqh higher than yesterdays New
York closing.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10

NEW YORK. Nov. g-MONEY-On call.
rate, a. per cent; closing bid. 50 per cent:
offered at 5h per cent. Time loans. strong:
sixty days and ninety days, 8 per cent: six
months, "a per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER -5d5H
per cent.
STERLING ExCHANGE-Easier. with
actual business In bankers bills at A.S3d
AS320 for sixty-day bills and at S4Sfs5 for
demand. Commercial bills, AS2LdAS8.
SlLVER-Bar, 6OAc; Mexican dollars. 43C.
BONDS-Government, steady; railroad,
irregular.
Closing quotations on bonds were as fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10
PAlAdeIphia Proauee Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 0-BUTTERE
Dull; 40 lover western oreamery 2lsn.
nearhy prints, SIC.
BGGS@frmi Pennsylvania and other
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10

SILNER-Bar, steady at 23Ssd per ounce.
MONEY-n per cent.
The rate OF discount in the open market
for short bills is 4%G4B per cent; for three
months bills, 49-l6Q4m per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10
Bank ClearInEs.
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

OMAHA, Nov. Bank clearings for to-
day were $2,0s0,S sos. 90 and for Monday, No
vember s., 81, 1878 1856
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10

nearby firsts. free cases. Sc. at mark,
current receipts. in returnable cases, Sic
at mark; western flrsts, free cases, CSC,
81 mark current receipts. free cases, "a
pc, al mark.
CHEESE-Firm. New York fun cream
choice, lie. fair 20 good. 161fdl6Ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10

DULUTH. Nov. 9-WHEAT-DecembeT
aOs; May N-Gh; No. ! noEtheTRr tL037s;
No. 2 northern, N.OlH-
OATS-96A9SlAC
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10

3 steers. T56 40 8 cows....1Ol6 35
3 cows. $50 8 u cows. t9 40
r Nelson-Colo.
10 feeders.. 63 4 10 10 fceders..iO65 as
II heifers... $50 SO 10 cows.... gq8 $50
s calves. boo. 2S tB
HOGS-Prices paid for hogs this morning
ranged all the way from strong to Sc
higher than yesterday. or, 70 put it, an
other way. the market was generally 24C
higher than yesterday. The general run
Of good hogs sold at and right around
$50, as against NT5N7Uh yesterday,
while the best heavy hogs sold on up as
high as $780, which was the top, as against
S.S5 yesterday Lighter hogs, on the other
hand sold from $3.50 down, according 20
weight and quality. The trade was reason
ably active at the advance noted and al
early arrivals changed hands In very good
season In the morning. II might be
summed up as a good. healthy M entirely
satisfactory market so far as selling in
terCsts were concerned.
D,Vrar.wNafFxn aa1a9s
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10
1909. l1sOS. 1901. 1905. l1so5 1904. lls09
1CE1PTs.

Receints and disposition Of live stoc', ~
the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, ~
braska, for t~wenty-four hours eAding 80 .
o'clock D. m. November 3, 1903.
nErE1pTg
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10
New York MIntng stock,.
Loci ~AeearitIea.

Quotations furnished by Samuel Burns
ir. So New York Life building:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10
LOTION MinInr stockn

Nov. 9-Money, call loans, AZ
asa per cent; time loans. 4&G5b DER cent
closing quotations on stocks and bonds:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10
Ksnsns city Grain and Provision

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 9.-wHEAT-Un-
changed to h4lc higher; No. 2 hard, $1,000
No. 3, S11OQ1.l.
CoRN-Ijnchanged; No. 2 mixed, Sc; No.
g. size; No. 2 white, 59sc; No. 3, 59a591zc.
OATS-Unchanged; No. 2 white, 4Og42c;
No. 2 mixed, 39Q40c.
RYE-7Od72c.
HAY-Unchanged; choice timothy, $l2OOq
$50; choice prairie, S9.25d9.50; choice al
falfa, SIS. O0di6.50.
BUTTER-Creamery, extras, 3Oc; firsts,
CSC; seconds, 26ci packing stock, 2lRc.
EGGS-Extrss, &c; firsts, s51zc; seconds
and dirties, l9c; current receipts, 21ci
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
By Walter E. Clarke

IlSl LSlllS IA At@- SS--
gress are less common
han duels between members OF the
French Parliament The FrenChnan by
p-overb IS courteous American forms
n Sneech NAV be brusk by comparison
with Continental standards. Perhaps
Nature. in order 10 preserve due pro-
portion. has endowed American lawmak-
e-s with a lower order OF sensIt1venesS,
though vital standards Of honor are quite
as high. At anv rate. the readiness OF
Senator's and Representatives to aVow
insult is not OF the hair trigger variety
Courtesy IS both a tradition and prac-
tee IL the United States Senate
The House proceedings are sometimes
On the order OF hu-lyhurly. and members,
IRON Speaker Cannon down, good ma
turedly rail at senatorial courtesy.
Senators seldom ascrlbe 10 one another
bad motives. leaving that to the muck
Tahers Personalities are common, but
insulting speeches rare. Members OF the
House are, perhaps. not less polite; but
Il the rough and tumble Of debate heads
are often hit hard. and Il frequently hap
pens that when words flow most freely
they are chosen with least discrimination
Where speech Is u1ltrammeled as 1t IS
II Congress, II may he considered re-
-laTkable that its abuse has caused 50 few
bows. On the floor Of the House and
Senate in the last sixty years there have
been eight OF ten physical encounters be
tween members. Not all Of these oc-
CURED when the session was in progress
In the latest instance that OF the fight
between Representatives Williams and
DE ATmond-the House had adjourned
about three minute before the tiStiCutts
occurred, and many Of the members were
stlll IN their seats.
The amiable practice by which the his
l,ory Of things Objectionable TO members
Is omitted from The Congressional
Record leaves the past hazy as to some
interesting incidents IN the life OF Con
gress Recollection does not extend to
ne details OF happenings III the first half
o. the last century. and Il Is weak as 10
SOME OF the late events.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
Roger Pryor's Challenge

IT NAV or NAV not confirm the tradition
L OF Southern chivalry and quick sense
OF personal honor; but the fact is that
in each of the personal encounters in
Senate or House at least one of the par
ticipants has been Southerner.
In 1900. Representative Owen Love
10Y of Illinois. native of Maine and former
clergyman, delivered in the House a ter
rife assault on slavery Feeling ran high,
and the excitement led to blows between
Representatives John F. Potter OF Wis
consin and Roger Pryor OF Virginia.
Pryor. who had reputation as a pistol
shot, challenged Potter 10 a duel. Potter
accepted; but. having the choice Of
weapons, named bowie knives. Pryor
declined through his seconds, saying he
could not consent TO fight with such a
barbarous weapon.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

Senate chamber and, approaching Senator
Sumner without warning, struck him
several times over the head with a cane
Sumner slid from his seat to the floor,
unconscious, blood flowing from wounds
in his head. Several Senators who sym
pathized with Brooks stood by and would
permit no interference.
The event intensified the bitterness be
tween North and South. \ House reso-
luton TO expel Brooks failed to pass
Brooks resigned, and was reelected by
his constituents; but he died within a
year.
In the meantime he had an angry col
loquy in the House with Representative
Arson Burlingame of Massachusetts, and
Burlingame challenged him TO fight a duel
in Canada. After accepting the challenge,
Brooks backed out. making the excuse
that in order to reach Canada he would
be obliged TO pass through the enemy S
country -
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
The Night Row of 1858

NEXT to the Benton-FOote and Brooks
1N Sumner ep sodes, the most exciting
incident of disorder was perhaps the ia
nous night row in the House of Repre-
sentat1ves, February 5, 1888. Galusha
4. Grow of Pennsylvania, who recently
died after a longer term OF service than
anv other American Congressman, was
taking part in the debate on the admls-
sion OF Kansas as a State. Ihis debate
marked climax in the epOChal COntro-
versv over slavery. 1t was at half-past
one in the morning. and Grow was stand
ing on the Democratic side OF the House
at the moment when he raised a parlla-
Inentary objection.
If YOU are going to object, go over on
YOUR own side of the House!" shouted
REPRESENTATIVE keitt of South Carolina,
and moment later he amended his re
marks by saying, You are a black Re
publican puppy
Never mind, " replied Grow; Il shall
occupy such place IN this hall as | please
and no negro driver shall crack his whip
over mel"
The scene that ensued probably could
not have taken place in broad daylight :,
but it was a weary and exciting night
session, the nerves and tempers OF mem
bers were badly strained keitt lunged
at Grow, striking him a savage blow. a
third member grabbed the Pennsylva-
man At the same moment another mem
ber struck keitt a blow that sprawled
him on the floor.
In a minute the middle OF the chamber
became a free fighting ground, at least
score of Congressman becoming engaged.
One of them threw a cuspidor; another
struck Representative Barksdale OF Miss
issippi by mistake, causing his wig to
fall off and the righteousness OF this IN
cident was not diminished when Barks-
dale in his excitement replaced the wig
wrong side before.
The fight was over in a few minutes;
but that memorable night session wore
on until six-thirty o'clock III the morning.
4 dozen individual apologies were made;
but the House took no official action.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

thereupon rose and said with great dis
tinctness. The Senator from Kansas IS
a great liar and dirty dog
That was an opportunity ingalliS; ana
not embrace; there was no fight. With
a deprecatory wave OF the hand, he re
marked, If this were a police court, the
Senator from Indiana would be sent TO
the rock pile for being drunk and dis
orderly"
There was another tense occasion when
there might have been fight but was
not. \ hot debate was IN progress III the
Senate on the night Of April IS, 1898,
when Senator Wellington of Maryland
charged that Senator Money OF Mississippi
had been the paid agent of a New York
newspaper to investigate conditions IN
Cuba Money pressed Wellington for a
statement to that effect on his own respon-
sibility, and Wellington made 1t distinctly
in that form.
Then you lie" said the Mississipplan,
Wellington merely called on the presld-
ing officer to preserve order, and the gaVel
sounded on the President desk.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
The Passing of the Lie

THE succinct expression You lie!' or
some one of the many phrases equiv
alent, has generally been responsible for
the physical encounters that take place
in Congress. When John J. ingalls, OF
Kansas. the author Of Opportunity
was IN the Senate, he made the state
ment one day that Senator Daniel W.
Voorhees, of Indiana had been a member
of an antiunionist organization during the
Civil War
The Tall Sycamore of the Wabash
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
The Benton-Foote Episode

\ 1880, Thomas Hart Benton, who had
been' a Senator from Missouri since
1S3I. dared Senator Henry Stuart Foote
u =. AlsSlssIppl 70 shoot him FoOte was d
S-lo-iiSt until secession actually occurred: +:
o11 ne had been making q bitter attack
VI 'he attitude Cf Northern Senators
toward the South There was an excit-
..-S scene II the old Senate chamber. and
= : 1eacnet climax when Benton accused
vsle OF having inspired a certain news
P1te1 aTtlcle which impugned the mo-
-, - u me Missouri statesman Benton
1s-Aeo eNcltedly toward Foote. and the
.1.yeT 5~I Tetreated toward the President 5
SSeSA, drawing revolver as he did 50.
senator Dodge Of Wisconsin came be-
."gen them. and Benton was returning
3 MS seat when he saw the pistol for the
= - TIME Turning dramatically and fac
- senator Fo0te he furiouslv tore open
- - SniTt front and, barring his breast with
'0l1 hands, shouted.
nave no pistol Let him fire Stand
VI =, oI ne Way and lei the assassin firel"
-,.i ne MlSslssippian did not fire. In the
60 s.,-s, oI the uploaT il the chamber It was
~. - tii%5 ne Was Weakening in his pur-
~ ~; anq Senator Dickinson stepped for
So. S.-1 ana relieved him Of the frearm. A
s-1'e s-'-1'e investigation followed. but no
-f'-osy was required
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
The Tillman-McLaurin Feud

D ECENT examples of the ready tongue
N and the flying fist are well reInem-
bered. The feud between Senators Till
man and McLaurin of South Carolina
had been in progress for years, when, on
February %, 1907, Tillman rose IN the
Senate TO speak on the Philippines tariff
bill. He remarked that improper intiu-
ences had been used by the President to
secure the ratification of the Paris treaty
Senator Spooner pressed him for specl-
fications; Tillman evaded. His ques-
toner would not be satisfied, and the de-
bate between the two men waXed warm.
The galleries leaned forward in antlclpa-
ton OF a sensational scene, for the situa-
tion was surcharged with explosive ma
terial Goaded by the Wisconsin Sena--
tor. Tillman specified that the political
patronage of a prominent State had been
gwen to a Democrat VINO voted for the
treaty. Spooner wanted to know what
State.
South Carolina" said Tillman, and
the Wisconsin Senator then suggested a
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
Ihe Brown-Wilcox Fight

l vas vas IN the following year that Rep
N;sessz.'atIve N;seseil'atIve Albert Gallatin Brown Of
az s59'IBS'ppl, > States Rights champion.
representative Iohn 4 Wilcox. a
B,-D,lA B,,--DA F" hlg. also Of Mississippi. came to
d., d. on On the floor Of the House. Brown
t.-,a -! 'hat anybody IN the South at that
T., aEo7ed secession. and Wilcox re
I-'-,; - mat certain district in Mississ-
TF;s TlS known 10 be against the Union.
coiis.oio oio'ght forth a fat denial from his
eTSSo Soe and Wilcox retorted.
R-1Nn You say what Is false
felIo.oo""h struck him. but several OF their
mad members torcIbly interviewed Both
an apOlOgE 10 the Hn1Ise
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
when Brooks Assaulted Sumner

OIMGAIoR CHARLES SUMNER Of
Pre-, .-,-afSSaachusetts ! had, in 1890. reached a
o-s,o- o height Of fame as an antislaverv
ua5a ana nlonlst statesman. He had
Ag-;r. ms famous speech. The Crime
te9 1~--ast - Kansas, and the South was bit
had asSSlinst him. Just after the Senate
1Joo'ned, May p, 1880, Congress
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
FIST FIGHTS IN CONGRESS

man Preston S. Brooks of
South Carolina entered the
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

LIST fights IL our Con
I cresS are less common
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-17
Church News

Rev. E. N. Garrett will preach at
Salt Springs next Sunday morning
and evening"
Preaching Sunday morning and
evening at Odell Ave. P~resbyter-
ian church by pastor, Rev. A. H.
Stephens.
Rev. j. E. Abbott, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, has a
call as state evangelist for the
Presbyterian board and it is prob
able he will accept.
Regular services Sunday at the
Christian Church.
The Cumberland Presbyterians
will have a congregational meet
ing Sunday morning and preach
ing at night. Every member is
urged to be present at II a.. m.
Christian Science Subject Sunday
at II a. m. as the Universe, In
Guiding Man, Evolved by Atomic
Force?"
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-17
ctar of f.:c Last
BY Mary q. s;siah.

BY Mary q. Sleigh.
Beautiful star, that dawn1G ia h ORR
ent,
Shedding thy Iisht on The desert. ,en4
way,
Led by thy brightness, we. 700. would
rome bringing
Our gifts. nagi-like, In the range to
lay.
Gladly we onsr our choicest " tr'ss-
Seeking. with these. our allegiance 20
prove;
hut our gems and our myrrh. our gold
and srankincense,
Are offered in vain IL not offered In
love. ~
Reautitui star. that with mystical ar
row
Told where a King was enthroned In
q STALL 3b-
oh. fair are the orbs shining nightly
above us.
But Thou. In Thy splendor, excellest
them all SftN
shine on in the darknsss. bright herald
OF morning
shies on down The ages with iqster u n
dimmed.
stiil leading the way to the sweet Son
OF Mary,
TIL through the wide world hasieiujahs
are tisnped.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-17
To The Public!

Having taken the manage
ment of the Oxford Tailor
ing Co.. / wish to inform my
friends and patrons that on
and after Monday. Decem-
Der 18th. you will find me at
102 East Arrow ST.. Farmers
Savings Bank Building.
where 1 shall continue with
my present force Of expert
Journeymen Tailors to do
High Class Tailoring for La
dies and Gentlemen. Also
cleaning, pressing and re-
pairing.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-17
Births.

A son arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. w. L. Woodsmall north
west Of town on December 12th-a
fine Sunday boy.
B. F. Hammond says a daughter
arrived at his home several months
ago and the newspapers didn't find
1t out and he wouldn't tell because
he was looking for a boy.
A big boy arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. g. O'Neim Tuesday,
Dec. IA.