davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-21

81 LOUIS .ss.sss.s........ "a W A.
Winnipeg ..,,.....,.....1Sl $40 -. go.
An1s~ saits Nvrv lvpv.,ed tOuay:
Mheat-No. haru winter: 1 car $tOi;
I car sloJ1 2 cars, SlO5; 2 cars, A.Ol.
s5c; 3 SO cars, SIC; 2 cars, g2c; Z cars. soc
sample: l car, SOC: car, Sonc, ! car,
%e; : 20 cars. Soc; \ car, Soc, car, Sc;
car ear si Sao No car W Velvet No Char mixed
!l.U: 2 cars, 800 No. 8 velvet chaff:
l car sSc; l car aishQ, SOC: No. ! Vel
ss2c. Corn-No. white: 3 cars, 6o4c:
saT WITT s;e. S car S 9siow. NJ yen
no yellow; l car. &c. No. . yellow:
Z cars 6,c. No. yellow: 2-5 car, G6lac
~ 40 car mis sss cars -U SIS cars ses
$50 cars. 6tc. No. m xed: 2 cars. 66c.
ssr e.; ! car. eo%c, oets-stsndard: z
cars, sic; cars, s3&c: S-5 car. S3j1c. No.
g. I white: cars. S2,4c. Sample car,
Omaha Cash PrIees-wheat: No. tur-
20 .Ls No; 80 hard s16sg .o5; No,
3 nard N.Vo9lo; No. hard, ssd96c; No
No. durum, s71td9sc; No. s dI UNI % IA
s.c; no grade, has G. Corn: No. white
S w nc; No, white. -65%@66Aci- No,
No white 6l%a&Nc: No. NE yel Io%O AS
acf7 No g yellow, 66lfa67c; No. I yellow,
io otefssS : 80, Ny yellow Segs7s; No vel
3 mixed. 65%dcehc; No. ! mixed G5isS&
SIC No, mixed, 65I4q65s,c Oats: No
witt White va S SaaS SNto o s%9s Sc 10
Barley Mailing, 45d52c; No. / feel i6a
4Sc, Rye No 2 S4IhdS5c; No. 3, SskaSic.
pS GhiSSag3 closing prices. furnished The
brokers, 8l5 So Sixteenth street, Omaha.
Article Open. High. Low. Close SaIy.
May. 96ssd9l 97hI a5Ss ~ |Qf1 as
Corn '|-"7s
Sept.71ISdLI 1hl 7Olkl 71lAR III
Dec. $500 y l5GSs QpJh I656kGD&l b6A n SCI.
May. 57ihG% IS 56E 5SAI NJ
Oats. VA
R 5R;s' g., E. T. # IL sss$s Il 3 81
5 2S5 L e Il /; e rs Il 8 rs Il &
Lard.
RIBS lsn'' '"@ . "a %'A ash '2s
5ss:: s%55@ so g r.. FIs -.
Bid. ASKED.
Chicago Cash Prices-Wheat: No red
H.OsqllO No. 3 red, 81 O4ai .O6; 10.
northern, 95c4S1 .02; No. 2 hard, 81 90 56g
d,iOH. Corn; No 2 yellow, 73hq7ic; !
3d. gqS4hc; standard, 9Sb@2S &c. Rye No.
z Sc. Barley, 5Oq57c. Seeds: Timothy, |
K. OOaS 90; clover, $l2 .O0al6.O0. Provis ons
P5ooITh, $l2.O21; lard, T.S; ribs, S5S75Sd
BtTTER-Higher; creamery, i2ba5e.
EGGS-Higher; receipts, 5,Ul9 cases, at
tirsts. 22q23c firsts 23dp24c.
POTATOES-Lower receipts, 63 cars
Michigan and Wisconsin, white, 3Slpi3c !
Mlnnesotas Ohios, 36p3Sc
POULTRY-Alive. steady; fowls l4c;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-21
REAL ESTATE LOANS

real. ESTATE LOANS
NVO TO $1,000 made promptly. +. ID.
Wead. Wead BIDS, 18th & Farnam SITS
CITY and farm loans. g. So, per cent
J. II. Dumont & Co. tl6 State Bank
On city property and farm lands, any
amount; reasonable interest rates and
most liberal terms. Call or write for
our plan.
SECURITY REALTY & INV. CO.,
City National Bank Building,
Omaha, Neb.
For Sale" ad will turn secondhand
furniture into cash.
" ANTEDLGood lara and city loans at
lowest rates.
PETERS TRUST CO. 1922 Farnam.
OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farms.
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO
1915 Omaha National Phone Douglas 27l5.
MONEY on hand Tor city and farm loans.
II. w. Binder. City National Bank Bldg
CITY property Large loans a speciality.
w. H. Thomas 22S Stste Bank Bldg.
SEE us first tor farm loans in eastern
Neb. United states Trust Co, Omaha.
&C., CITY LOANS, C. @. Carlberg. 80
~ IL Rrandeis Theater Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-21

The Following table shows the RvCrogc
prices Tor hogs at the Omaha live stock
market for the last few days with com
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-21
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Heaviest Cattle Run of Year and
Prices Sharply Lower-Sheep
Show Little Change.
HOGS STRONGER TO FIVE LOWER

The following table shows enc receipts
or cattle, hogs and sheer at the Omaha
i've stock market for the year 70 date Ms
compared with last yerr:
1918 1914 Inc
Cattle .............. 7lOS,7 5S,, m 49,. Cos
Hogs ......,..,..... 2,l2l63A l.Ib9i S Sji.N6
Sheep ....,......... 2,O19 "a ig3i.lS liS,3S
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-21
SUNDAY.
RECEIPTS-CARIONDs

Receipts and disposition OF live stock
lat the Omaha Union Stock yards yestcr-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-21

SCOTS BLUFF EIGHTY.
Splendid farm 2 miles from M,natare,
u ttllable, adapted for sugar beets and
alfalfa. $50 an acre. Clear. owner will
axe Omaha property as part payment.
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY.
Omaha Nat Bank Bldg. OMAHA.
w. @. TEMPLETON-City property,
lands everywhere. farms, ranches, loans
and insurance. Ask about my orchard
proposition. sos Bee Bldg.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-SO acres under
cultivation, half mile north OF Union
Stock Yards, Grand Island Neb.. second
largest horse market in the world. WIN
consider a Grade for horses and cattle
Price Sic per acre Write to A. Bartunek
Route No. l Ord Neh.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-21

UPPER w1sCoN SSyS- dairy an,

OfIEh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dairy ana
general crop state in the union; settlers
wanted; lands for sale at low prices on
easy terms. Ask for booklet "a on Wiscon-
sin Central Land Grant Excellent lands
Tor stock raising. II interested I'm fruit
lands ask for booklet on apple orchards
Address Lard and Industrial Depart, 500
Line Railway. Minneapolis dim
SPLENDID 100 acres Improved farm.
good frame building; land perfectly
level; fine location; three and one-half
miles from Grand Rapids Extra big
bargain for only 5000 1880 cash. l..
Gross. Route l. Grand Rapids. Wis.
FOR SALE-We Otter selected hardwood
ridge cut-over lands, all sized tracts. at
right prices and easy terms. soil clay silt
loan; excellent dairy and farming region:
land convenient TO railroad in growing
settlements. good markets for all pro-
ducts. Write for map and information.
John Alpin Lumber Company. Grand
Rapids, Wis. Sawmill Office at Atlanta,
Rush County. Wisconsin.
miscellaneous.
HAVE YOU A FARM FOR SALET
Write good description Of your land
ana send i to the Sioux City Ia, Journal,
lowa'S Most Powerful Want Ad Me-
dium. Twenty-Five words every Friday
evening, Saturday morning and every
Saturday evening and Sunday morning
for one month, giving sixteen ads ON
twelve different days for 81 or 30 words.
VI, or rs words, 50.
Largest circulation OF any Iowa news
paper, $4,000 readers daily Ia four great
states.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-05-06
Gli1npSeS@rMAKrio Life
b. nRS EVA LEONARD

Morton raised her hand in protest.
"Now, you sit still, Nell; you'll
make yourself sick. can look at
him without help" and she bent over
the sleeping infant. "Myl Doesn't he
make you think of Dick, Pa? 2"
Mrs. Reeves had fastened to get
extra plates, and Dick said:
"Come, mother, the baby will keep
better than this good steak will, and
want you to meet NelPs mother,
Mrs. Reeves"
at ought to be easy to get ac-
quainted as long as we own Nell be-
tween u.s." said Mrs. Morton, reach
ing out a serviceable hand to grasp
Mrs. Reeves plump one.
"Come, father" called Dick.
81 can't" laughed the delighted old
man; "the little fellow is hanging
on to my finger; we're chums al
ready"
"You see," explained Dicks father
as he sat down to dinner, 1--WE could
not agree as to who should come
down here first to see the baby.
Mother said l must, since he was
named for me, but wouldn't leave
her, so we both ran away and left
the hired man alone. l must get
back tomorrow to attend to the
work"
Eyes, and l am needed in the busy
season, too, but we had to have a
look at the first grandchild. There's
been no baby in the family for a
quarter of century," added Mrs.
Morton.
"The farm won't run away" laugh
ed Dick.
"Your lovely gift came this morn
ing," said Nell, in an aside to Father
Morton. "Thank you so much"
81 had no idea when we could get
away, so ! sent it along"
The baby walked and began to cry.
Mrs. Morton rose and took him up,
saying, "You wanted to see your
Grandma Morton, didn't you? Wei,
she's here. Open your eyes instead
Of your mouth. l want to see what
color your eyes are. How much does
he weigh?" she asked.
Eight pounds" answer Mel
! proudly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-05-06
DOOMED To bL|NDESS;
GIRL STUDIES HARD
Experts Cruel Verdict Arouses Her
Ambition for More
learninu.
Learning.

Iowa City, Ia.-Slowly becoming
blind, with perhaps year before h,r
sight is blotted out, Alma Krager of
Burlington, Iowa, q freshman student
In the liberal arts college of the State
University. has announced her detc--
mination to spend the last days before
blindness In pursuit of her studies at
Iowa.
The facts of her pitiful situation
were disclosed following the visit of d
Chicago specialist who made an ex-
animation Of Ler eyes and predicted
what is next to fatality itself. Moth.
ing can be dine to save her sight, it is
said, and total blindness is due within
the coming year.
The doctors verdict came as a hard
blow, but has not changed the girls
determination to spend her last days
of sight in study here. Even now TEN.
porary blindness comes, yet she still
holds her place we'll at the head of
her classes.
Last summer Miss Krager received
q severe shock when bolt of lightning
struck but a few feet away from her
during an electrical storm near her
home. This, it appears, has affected
the nerves controlling her eyesight and
nothing can be done to ward off the
impending blindness.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-05-06

/ didn't know I had so manv friends"
Dick smiled down into her happy
face, framed in the pretty breakfast
cap.
"The doctor says I may have din
ner with you today"
"My, it seems so long since you
came to the table. Pm glad that
nurse has gone; she got on my
nerves" Nell laughed.
"Dinner is ready" called Mrs.
Reeves, bringing in platter of
i1icy steak. ~ hope you are hungry,
Nell"
Dick helped Nell to her chair. A
big bouquet of roses was at her
place in honor of the festive oc-
casion.
"Oh, thank you, DEAR" she said
with shining eyes. "I'm very
happy"
Before dinner was well under way
a commotion was heard at the door,
and Dick, looking over his shoulder,
saw his father and mother coming
In. Nell started to get up, but Mrs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-05-06
SmucQ!inu Chinese.

Australia is perturbed by the dis
coveries of Mr.. Bachelor, the COM
monwealth minister for external af
fairs, who has been inquiring into the
illegal influx of Chinese. There is a
wealthy organization in China with
agencies in all the principal Ausla-
liam ports and with the connivance Of
ships officers the systematic snug
Cling of Chinese into Australia has
been carried on for long time.
The ships trading between Hong.
Kong and the Australian ports have
been so cunning!y supplied with false
bulkheads, walls and floors that hid
ing room has been provided for eighty
Chinese stowaways on a single voy'
age. Ship COOKS have been secretly
paid to supply the stowaways witt
food.
The trade is very profitable, as Aus
tralia is only a few days steamine
from China and many thousands oil
Mongolians are always ready to pay
large sums and r;-n all sorts of risks
to get to the lanG of gold.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-05-06
MASSAGE BY THE BLIND
In Japan They Alone May Give It
Are Taught in Special Schools.

All visitors to Japan will recall the
sad, soft tones of the flutes at night,
on the streets. in country lanes, In
forest glades and on the mountain
paths. 1t Is a melodious and plain
tive tune, always the same, and 1t Is
heard only when night has enyel-
oped these places in her shadows.
1t is the flute of the blind ANNA
San, the massage man and woman.
For old men, hoary with age, to
young girls in their teens, there they
wander. the blind people Of Japan.
BY law, strictly enforced, they must
be blind, either from birth or
through some fatality during their
lives. Thus they gain an honorable
living.
With perfect knowledge, gained
by years of study in schools specially
provided for them, they knead, twist
and string every nerve, sinew and
tendril In the human body. In two
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-05-06
hours time they will create new

hours time they will create a new
being. mastery in their manipula'
ton of the tried traveller, the ex-
hausted debauche and the nervous
hypochondriac. of the woman suffer-
ing from neuralgia, sick headache or
the weakness of languid mind and
body.
They will take charge Of your
body from the soles of your feet, and
when their task is completed, they
leave behind them lingering sense
OF entire comfort, of placid well
feeling, which makes you very soon
call them back again. Some of these
girls are pretty aud attractive and
their helplessness gives them an ad-
ditional charm. Their usual charges
are forty sen per hour, in rural dis
tricts much less.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-05-06
Speaking Clocks.

Clocks are now being made which
speak the hours, instead of striking
them, through an ingenious applica-
uon of the phonograph. They are ar
ranged to call out in various degrees
of modulation, some loud enough to
ronse the soundest sleeper.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-05-06

Count julius Andrassy of Buda-
pest, who according to news reports
has just been in Berlin talking over
peace prospects with German off
cials, sees no satisfaction to either
of the contending sides as a result of
the war. He is sure that both the
Allies and the Austro-Germans will
tenaciously hold their ground, and
that the war is bound to end in COM
plete exhaustion to both sides unless
it soon comes to an end. q
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-05-06

al Ss 1NSA
sitting by the
open window in
the shade of the
apple tree.
"Oh, Dick, see
what came this
morning" Nell
d i S p | a y e d a
handsome silver
c u p inscribed
Harlow"
"That's from
your father; he
S a S pleased
about the name
as your mother
was. This baby
spoon, knife and
fork are from
Daddy. Every
day brings some
pretty present.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-05-06

A lookout mask to pyatect engi.
neers, firemen and railway mail clerks
has been patented 1t has stood the
most severe tests made in the Canad
Ian railway mail service
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-05-06

"Well, how are my wife and
baby?" asked Dick, bounding into
the house.
"He's so good; he sleeps so much
/ hardly know what color his eyes
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-05-06

The man who says lie has never
forgotten to mail one of his wife's
letters is either an awful liar or has
never had L. wife
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-05-06

"If you have a good show, people
will go to see it; if you give them
good baseball, they win flock through
the turnstiles, Notwithstanding the
war, hard times, other distractions
nd whatnot," says Benjamin S.
'inor, lawyer-president of the Wash
gton baseball club.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-26
REPORTED FIND
 0N WILSON CREEK
Efforts of Prospectors In chisana To Locate Paystreak Reported
 Successful.

A repotr has reached Valdez that pay has been located on Wilson creek in the Chisana district by Adolph Herman. The extent of the paystreak is as yet unknown, but 1t is stated to be sufficient to have started all the other claimowners on the creek to begin active operations.
 Miners who have recently returned from the Chisana express no surprise over the finding of paystreak on Wilson creek and are inclined to place trust in the report. They state that Herman had his shaft down to a considerable depth before they left the district and that he had been able to raise colors in his pannings. If the news of the find Is confirmed by letters which should be received by next mail from miners now in Chis. ana it is very probable that 8 num- Der of men will leave Valdez as they are interested in the district, having come out last fall.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-26
ROBBERS STEAL
 BANK OFFICIALS
Arkansas Bandits Take President and Cashier Along With Banks Cash
 To the Hills.

HAVANA, Ark, Feb. 26.-Two masked men entered the local bank here yesterday just before the clos. ing hour and after covering the off cials with revolyers locked the doors and drew down the window blinds as usual when the bank is closed. The robbers then collected all the cash in sight, amounting to $4,000.
 The bandits bound, gagged and blndfolded the bank officials and one of the men, leaving the other to stand guard, left the bank by the side door and brought an auto to the entrance The officials were hustled into the machine and the party started for the hills.
 The first intimation of the holdllp reached Havana when the president of the bank telephoned from a town eleven miles out on the mountain road where he and the cashier had been turned loose by the robbers The bandits had several hours start in an auto and it is feared that all trace of them has disappeared.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-26
INDIANS WILL
 FIGHT ID DEATH
Utah Stockmen Warned To Seek Safety With Herds Against the
 Marauding Indians

BLUFF, Utah, Feb. 26.-A strong force of deputies is still pursuing the Indians who went on the war path when the sheriff attempted to arrest a member of the tribe who had mur. dered white man. During the first battle one deputy and five Indians were killed and it was feared that the ammunition of the thirty deputies would become exhausted before aid could reach them and that they would fall victims to the Indians. An in creased force of deputies reached the scene and dislodged thee Indians from their positions, driving them into the mountains.
 Stockmen are being warned to drive their herds to places of safety as the Indians have received endorsements from other bands and are pillaging the country through which they pass. It is feared that the trouble will spread and that the young bucks of other tribes will join the outlaws. The posse which is pursuing the h. dians now numbers nearly one hun- dred men and it is believed the In. dians will fight to the death.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-26
BIG FIGHT BEEN
 DECLARED 0FF
Bio Smoke Feared To Go To Juarez To Meet Willard Fearing Ex-
 tradition To the U. s.

FL PASO, Tex, Feb. 26.-It is as serted that the Johnson Willard fight, which was to have taken place at Juarez. Mexico, has been called off owing to Jack Johnson's being un' able to reach Juarez without endan' gering himself to arrest and extradi- tion from Mexico by the United States authorities for white slavery.
 It Is announced by the fight pro. motors that the contest will probably be pulled off at Havana if the Cuban authorities will guarantee not to per init of Johnson's extradition from that place to America. The hun dreds of sporting men who have come to witness the contest are dis gusted and are returning to their homes.
 Willard's packers profess to believe that the colored champion is afraid to meet the white hope and will ask that Johnson's posted money be for feited.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-26
WANTS MONEY ID
 CONTINUE WAR
Caranza Levies Taxes On All Prop. erty In Mexico city-Foreigners
 Are Interested.

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 26.-General Obregon. commanding the Carranza forces in Mexico City, has imposed millions of dollars in taxes on the large business houses of this city as we'll as upon the representatives of foreign capital invested in the min ing and oil we'll regions.
 Provisional President Carranza has nullifed the, currency issued by Gen. Villa and many of the largest stores and banks were forced to close their doors as Villa had forced the circula- tion of his currency in large amounts while in possession of the city.
 Flour and grain are getting scarce in the city as Gen. Carranza has been steadily drawing on the supplies to stock Vera Cruz since the railroad between Mexico City and Vera Cruz was repaired. Gen. Obregon declares that the property of foreigners will be sold by President Carranza if the tax demanded is not forthcoming.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-26
SAYS COLORADO
 MINERS ARE HAPPY
Co. Says Strike Cost Company $4,25o,ooO.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26 Jesse r. Welborn, president of tne Colorado Fuel X Iron company. one of the Rockefeller subsidiaries stated in an interview here today that the recent strike of the company's employees had cost the company more than $l,25o,- U0U The company had been unable to ill several large contracts in ad dition to the general delnOrailZation of the business which had resulted from the mines and plants of th" company being idle.
 Welborn asserts that the uln"ls are now rUntrnttd and that no further trouble is anticipated, He declares that the strikers who failed to return to work are few and that they were largely responsible for the strike be. ing called. The settlement was brought about through the efforts of the federal commission appointed by President Wilson af4er several months negotiations which for time threat ened to utterly fail
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-26
PRESIDENTS PLAN
 PLEASES GERMANS
Berlin Hopes United States Will Pre- vail Upon England To Lift
 Food Blockade.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-Presiden' Wilson's plan to provide for Great Britain and Germany to lift the block ades and permit of free importation of foodstuffs to civilians of the war ring nations has been received with pleasure by the German nation.
 President Wilson in his note urges England and Germany to lift the blockades and prevent the further destruction and molestation of neu tral shipping. He advises that +o continue the blockade will cause the warning nations to lose the sympa thy of the neutral nations whose ships are destroyed and commerce restrict ed.
 Berlin hopes that the United States will be able to impress upon Great Britain the advantages of abandon ing her blockade of foodstuffs tc Germany in return for Germany's Agreeing not to molest neutral nol British ships of commerce.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-26
FRANKS CASE UP
 10 SUPREME COURT
Decision Will Settle Fate of Man Con victed of Murder of Girl Fac
 tory Worker.

WASHING1 ON, Feb. 26.-The ap peal case of Leo Frank for a new trial for the murder of Mary Pha gan, girl worker in a pencil fac tory of which Frank was foreman, is being considered by the United States Supreme Court today.
 Frank was sentenced to be cleo trocuted but the execution was stay ed by the governor when new tes' timony was submitted in the form of an affidavit by the colored janitor of the factory that he had offered false testimony at the trial when Frank was convicted.
 The accused is represented by the most brilliant array of legal talent to be found in the country. The friends of Frank, who is a Jew. as- sert that he has been made the vic tim of race prejudice and have come 70 his assistance to secure him a fair trial before an impartial court If possible.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-26
ALASKAN EDUCATIONAL MEASURE |S
 BLOCKED BY REPRESENTATIVE NORTON
REPRESENTATIVE IS HUFFY BECAUSE ALAsKANs DECIDED SITE BEFORE .
 coNeEss-FAvoRs FEDERAL COMMISSION.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-Represen- tative Norton, of North Dakota. has blocked the Alaska educational bill introduced by Delegate Wickersham of Alaska. Tie measure provided for the creation of an Alaskan school fund by the reservation of sections sixteen and thirty-six in each town ship as school sections. The bill al so provided for the reservation of four sections of land at Fairbanks to be reserved as site for the pro posed Fairbanks Agricultural College and School of Mines. The tract would include the land now occupied by the agricultural station at Fair banks.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-26
RESISTED R0BBER
 AND WAS KILLED
Bandits Hold Up Colorado Bank, Kill Cashier and Are In Turn Kill
 ed By Citizens.

HUXTON, Colo, Feb. 26.--Desper- aodes visited Huxton yesterday af ternoon and in holding up the local bank killed John Brunke, assistant cashier, who attempted to resist. The bandits secured $5.0OO of the banks funds and after shooting up the town in wild west fashion escaped to the hills on horses.
 A strong posse immediately organ ized under the guidance of the sheriff and went in pursuit of the bandits, who had indulged literally in liquors confiscated from the saloons in the town. The posse overlook the rob. bers few miles from town and general battle ensued during which one of the gang was killed and the rest captured.