h
I
II s
AROUND THE EARTH
OCCURRENCES THEREIN
FOR A WEEK
A RICH PRIZE TAKEN
BRITISH STEAMER TWICKEN
HAM LOADED WITH COAL
Cargo of the English Ship Intended
for the Spanish Fleet at Santiago
Spanish Officer Found on Board
Admits His Identity
Overhauled by the St Louis
A Mole St Nicholas Haytl dispatch
says The merchantman captured by the
auxiliary cruiser St Louis just off Morant
Point Jamaica was the British steamer
Twickenham On board the Twickenham
are 8200 tons of coal for the Spanish fleet
She has been sent as a prize to Key West
The captured vessel is a London steamer
which went first to Martinique expecting
to effect a junction with Cerveras fleet at
that island Word was brought to Samp
son that the Twickenham left Martinique
Wednesday The St Louis was irame
iately dispatched to intercept her
She surprised the collier by sending
a shot across her bow The Twick
enham instead of stopping put on
full steam and tried to get away Quickly
over hauling the Englishman tbe St Louis
tired again The captain of the collier
seeing flight was impossible hove to and
the vessel was boarded by a boats crew
from the St Louis
The British captain at first made a vig
orous denial that the coal he was carrying
was for the Spanish fleet His vessel was
searched however by men from the St
Louis In the fire room was a man in
overalls who spoke only Spanish After
a vigorous cross examination by Capt
Goodrich of the St Louis this man ad
mitted that he was a Spanish officer in
charge of the cargo He was sent as a
prisoner of war to Key West on board the
capturedsteamer
YOUNG LEITER CAUGHT
Throws Wheat on Market Causing
a Big Slump
All interest on the Chicago uoard of
trade Monday was in the doings of Joseph
Leiter and the results of his famous deal
In wheat The tremendous slump in
prices was generally attributed to immense
sales for him According to one authority
Leiter ordered all his trades closed out at
the opening of the days transactions in
the wheat pit and it was stated that at
least 8000000 bushels of wheat were liqui
dated for him in the Chicago market alone
Fifteen minutes before the tickers had
the report that Leiters cash holding
would be put in the hands of trustees
that bankers who had mad advances on
it agreed to take care of it During the
final moments of the trading Leiter was at
the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank in
consultation with his father L Z Leiter
and others Joseph Leiter said in reply
to inquiries that he would not make an
assignment that his options had been
liquidated and that his cash wheat would
be trusteed
July wheat closed at 79 cents against 86
cents Saturday having at one time
dropped to 75 cents September closed at
71 cents a loss of S cents after having
touched 69 cents
OFFEfl TO TAKE WHOLE LOAN
New York Bankers Make a Propo
sition to the Government
In view of the probable issuance of a
circular by the secretary of the treasury
within a short time asking for subscrip
tions to the loan authorized by the war
revenue bill to the amount of 200000000
the National City Bank and the Central
Trust Company and Vervilyea Co all
of New York have informed the secretary
of the treasury that in order to insure the
success of the loan they will subscribe for
the entire loan of 200000000 or such part
thereof as may not be subscribed for by
the public
Sale of Colorado Cattle
One of the largest cattle deals igade
since the boom days of 1883 has just been
consummated The sale entailed the
transfer of about 850000 in cash for two
of the oldest brands of cattle in the state
of Colorado heretofore owned by Beatty
Brothers The sale was made to H S
Boyce of Kansas and included 12000 head
of graded cattle and 12000 acres of pat
ented land
Bought a Small Mine
A syndicate of Spokane men has pur
chased the New York mine six miles
north of Idaho City Idaho for 16000
Ten men have been put to work and it is
proposed to run 2000 feet of tunnels the
lower one 650 feet below the surface
Wherever lapped the ledge is large being
from five to fifteen feet wide and the ore
rich in free gold
Gas Wells in Kansas
C L Bloom of the Independence Kan
Gas Company has made contracts to drill
gas wells at Madison Kan and at Bon
ner Springs near Kansas City The wells
are to be drilled 2000 feet and work will
commence on them at once
Establish a University
An imperial edict has been issued pro
viding for the establishment of the Uni
versity of Pekin China on European
models The dignataries have been com
manded to confer immediately for the
carrying out of the scheme
Aid for a Western College
Dr D K Pearsons of Chicago the well
known aider of struggling educational in
stitutions has undertaken to give the Salt
Lake City College of Salt Lake Utah
60000 on condition that its officers raise
100000 more within a year
Tbe Arbale a Total Wreck
A St Johns N F dispatch says that
tbe British steamer Arbale which went
ashore In St Marys bay last week is a
total wreok She is full of water and her
deokload is adrift
IMPORTERS RUSHING IN TEA
Hope to Land Much Before War
Revenue Bill Becomes a Law
A Tacoraa special says that importers
are making an extraordinary effort to
hurry all the tea possible into America be
fore the prospective war duty shall become
effective and that the probability is that
at least four of the Northern Pacific
Steamship Companys fleet of tea steamers
would arrive there this month an excep
tionally large number In view of the
fact of the government seizing the steam
ers for use as transports it is feared that
the vessels may be loaded with tea at the
nearest available point and rushed to Ta
coma before July 1 saving thousands of
dollars duty which would go to Uncle
Sam after the war revenue law became
operative and at the same time hurry the
boats along for service in embarking
troops to Manila
YELLOWSTONE PARK IS OPEN
Tourists Beginning to Arrive in the
Wonderland of America
The tourist season for the Yellowstone
Park opened June 1 as advertised In
formation from Mammoth Hot Springs in
the park is to the effect that the roads are
all open and safe for travel though not in
as good condition as they will be later on
The two troops of cavalry in the park will
probably remain for the season They
are somewhat depleted by the transfer ol
men to other organizations Of the officers
left in the park Lieut G O Cress who
last year commanded tbe camp at Lowei
Basin is now acting superintendent of the
park and the commanding officer of the
post
SOLD COAL TO SPANIARDS
dumber of Prominent Pennsylvania
ans Likely to Go to Jail
United States District Attorney Beck
and Chief McManus of tiie secret service
bureau1 are busily engaged in conducting
an investigation which they believe will
result in sending several prominent busi
ness men in Pennsylvania to jail The
officers are in possession of valuable in
formation regarding the sale of large
quantities of coal to the Spanish govern
ment by dealers in Philadelphia The
secret service has learned that since the
war has been in progress hundreds of tons
of coal have been shipped by brokers in
that locality to the Spanish agents
FEAR GREAT LOSS OF LIFE
Kentucky Reserve Guards Ordered
to Scene of Baker Howard Feud
Gov Bradley of Kentucky has oulered
out fifty members of the reserve guard and
sent them to London from which place
they marched to Clay County where the
Baker Howard feud is in progress The
troops were ordered out upon the urgent
recommendation of County Judge Brown
of Clay County who says that great loss
of life may follow if the feud is not
promptly suppressed and order restored
The Five Men Safe
Five men were picked off a drifting
United States water tender of Cape Hat
teras and were landed in Baltimore by
the steamer William Lawrence The ten
der in charge of Quartermaster ONeil
and four seamen was being towed from
Norfolk to Key West by the steamship
Leonides She broke loose during a gale
One Kitted in the Storm
A severe rain and electric storm visited
Rushville Ind Saturday evening and did
great damage Dr Sage of Hartford City
Ind was killed and Richard Hanna of
New York city and Thomas M Bodine of
Rushville were injured Macey a trotting
mare with a record of 224 was killed and
other fine horses were fatally injured
Luetgert to Seek New Trial
An attempt will be made to get a new
trial for Adolph Luetgert the Chicago
sausage manufacturer who is now serving
a life sentence in the penitentiary for wife
murder Attorney Kehoe has made a
comprehensive record of the case and Gen
John Palmer will make a motion in i tic
supreme court for a new trial
Torpedo Explodes
While a party was at work wiring tor
pedoes in the St Johns River eighteen
miles below Jacksonville Fla Satuarday
a torpedo exploded killing three men and
badly wounding Lieut Hart of the United
States engineer corps How the accident
occurred is not known
Bank of Spains Condition
The report of the Bank of Spain for the
week ended June 11 shows the following
Gold in hand 245838000 pesetas un
changed silver 105701000 pesetas an in
crease of 461000 pesetas notes in circula
tion 1318409000 pesetas an increase ol
4615000 pesetas
Tornado in Texas
A tornado descended on Riddleville a
small town fifty miles from San Antonio
Texas Three people were killed and
several others wounded Much damage
is reported The track of the tornado was
about 500 feet wide
Merchantman Reported Captured
A Port Antonio Jamaica dispatch says
The United States auxiliary cruiser St
Louis was off Morant point Saturday She
reported that she had captured a Spanish
merchantman just out of Kingston
Kansas Spelter Works
Robert Lanyons Sons spelter plant at
lola Kan was destroyed by fire Monday
causing an estimated loss of 50000 with
no insurance The firm employed 250
men
Place for Uncle Anse
A C Anson took charge of the New
York base ball club as manager Saturday
Precedence
A dispute about precedence once
arose upon a circuit between a bishop
and a judge and after some altercation
the latter thought he should quite con
found his opponent by quoting the tol
lowing passage For on these two
hang all the law and the prophets Do
you not see said the judge in tri
umph that even in this passage we are
mentioned first I grant you re
plied the bishop you hang first
He is very unfortunate that has no
trouble -1
lg
DUN OCXS REVIEW
Prospect of an Early Peace Has a
Good Effect on Trade
R G Dun Cos Weekly Review of
Trade says The certainty that the Span
ish Atlantic fleet is imprisoned and power
less to do harm has helped to make the
tone of markets more confident Every
step of progress during the week which
has looked toward an early termination
of the struggle has been reflected in the
market and in lower rates for money All
industries have felt the uplifting influ
ence In finances the growing anxiety to
lend on even long exchange at low rates
in place of shipments of gold to this coun
try begins to accumulate a standing credit
in favor of the United States A stronger
situation it would be difficult to describe
Iron and steel production lias declined be
cause several establishments have stopped
for repairs Eastern niaikets aie much
embarrassed while the western are
crowded beyond all precedent But prices
are not changing in either section and
special manufacture is unsatisfactory as it
would bo expected with the prospects
The wool manufacturers are buying no
wool and the sales at the three chiei
markets during the past week weie small
In cotton goods there is a stronger tone
throughout with print cloths sustained at
the recent advance Failures for the week
have been 203 in the United States against
262 last year and 17 in Canada against 30
last year
THINKS HER HUSBAND LIVES
Mrs Gladstone Failing mentally and
Physiclly
The case of Mrs Gladstone is most pa
thetic She has been mentally failing for
sometime and does not realize that her
husband is dead She says that he is in
the next room from that which she occu
pies in Hawarden Castle and that he will
come to her whenever she calls Her
moods are humored but it is believed that
the kind faced old lady will before long
follow her distinguished husband to a last
resting place in Westminster Abbey
where the great statesman before his death
declined to be laid to rest unless it were
expressly stipulated that his devoted wife
should be placed beside him when claimed
by death
MOSQUITOES CAUSE MALARIA
Prof Koch Claims Insect Largely
Responsible for Fever
Prof Koch of Berlin has made the inter
esting discovery that mosquitoes are
largely the cause of malaria He followed
this line of reasoning after investigating
the manner of spreading fever among
Texas cattle by means of the tick He
says that ho has found that wherever
there have been found mosquitoes in large
numbers there malaria was most preval
ent The disease he holds is conveyed to
the victim in the same way that the fever
is communicated to the cattle by the tick
He urges a systematic use of quinine
Outlaw Run Down
Sheriff Annis of Oklahoma passed
through Butte Mont Saturday with
George Shields a young outlaw whom ho
tracked from Oklahoma to Stevensville
Mont where he found him working in a
livery stable and arrested him Shields
was one of a gang of robbers in Oklahoma
several of whom are under arrest While
at Butte he make a statement to Sheriff
Annis and implicated a number of other
men against whom there had been no sus
picion heretofore
Passed by the Senate
Shortly after 4 oclock Friday afternoon
the conference report on the war revenue
bill was agreed to by the senate after a
discussion lasting four hours The report
was agreed to by the decisive vote of 43 to
22 Every Republican voted for the meas
me and their votes were supplemented by
those of eight Democrats one silver Re
publican and one independent The vote
against the report was cast by 10 Dem
ocrats three silver Republicans and three
Populists
Congregational Missions
The Congregational Home Missionary
Society in session at Cleveland Ohio
elected General O O Howard president
Among the vice presidents chosen aie
Joseph H Hawley Connecticut Wyllis
W Baird Illinois Mr Holster Michigan
Nelson Dingley jr Maine Rev E P
Goodwin Illinois Rev D Eaton Wis
consin recording secretary W 1 Dol
man Connecticut auditor Geo D
Ertjrell
Expelled from Porto Rico
Walter Bett who is said to have been
secretary to Mr Crawford the British
consul at San Juan de Porto Rico the lat
ter now acting for the United States ar
rived at St Thomas D W 1 Sunday
Mr Bett was accused of communicating
information to the United States author
ities concerning the mines and fortifica
tions of San Juan de Porto Rico and he
was therefore ordered to leave Porto Rico
Insurance Company in Trouble
A suit to wind up the affairs of the
Peoples Mutual Benefit Association of
Ohio was begun at Cleveland The trust
ees say it has 2800000 of outstanding in
surance about 27009 of outstanding ob
ligations and 3500 cash The trustees
ask the advice of the court about contin
uing the business under the receivership
Waterspout in Mexico
Saturday night an immense waterspout
burst in the hills above the town of Moxim
coa Mexico The waterspout swept down
furiously flooding all the lower part of
that place and drowning several men
women and children
Wheat Harvest Begun
Wheat harvest has begun in Montgom
ery County Kansas The wheat this year
is excellent and pi onuses to exceed the
yield of last year The stalk is strong and
the grain is large
Soldier Commits Suicide
D A Bullard recently discharged from
Company F Fifth infantry for disability
killed himself atFortMcPherson Georgia
Sunday His home is unknown
Mississippis New Senator
Gov McLaurin of Mississippi has ap
pointed Congressman William V Sullivan
to the United States senate to succeed the
late Senator Walthall
GEN SHAFTER SAILS
yr
First Division of the Santiago Ex
pedition Started Sunday Night
Under command of Maj Gen Shatter
the First division of the United States
army sailed Sunday night from Key West
for Santiago de Cuba to besiege and cap
ture that town The convoying warships
believed to number between sixteen and
nineteen were ready for the voyage and
with this powerful force there is no longer
reason for apprehension that the tran
sports can be attacked successfully by any
Spanish warships even if such should
have escaped the vigilant search of the
naval commanders at Key West and off
Havana This force should reach its des
tination Wednesday
The expedition was made up of nearly
twenty regiments of regular infantry of
from 500 to 531 men eah including be
sides the regiments of the Fifth army
corps four regiments of infantry that
have been in camp at Mobile and which
formed part of Maj Gen Coppingers
command at that rendezvous The total
force of regular infantry was about 11000
men There were also two regiments of
volunteer infantry about 2000 men alto
gether the Second regiment of cavalry
from Mobile 500 men two squadrons each
from the First Third Sixth Ninth and
Tenth cavalry about 2000 men eight
troops of volunteer cavalry taken from
Roosevelts rough riders 560 men four
batteries of light artillery 800 men and
sixteen guns two batteries of heavy ar
artillery 200 men and sixteen guns a bat
talion of engineers 203 men signal and
hospital corps etc about 300 men a
grand total of about 17000 men The reg
ulars were practically picked men as not
a single recruit was taken the regiments
carrying only the old seasoned troops
SPANIARDS ATTACK MARINES
Americans Landed at Guantanamo
Ilavo a Battle
Lieut Col R W Huntingtons bat
talion of marines which landed at Guan
tanamo from the transport Panther on
Friday and encamped on the hill guarding
the abandoned cable station at the en
trance of the outer harbor has had an
engagement with Spanish guerrillas The
fighting was almost continuous for thirteen
hours from 3 oclock Saturday afternoon
until 6 oclock Sunday morning when re
inforcements were landed from the Marble
head Four of our men were killed and
one wounded The advance pickets under
Lieuts Neville and Shaw are unaccounted
for Among the killed is Assistant
Surgeon John Blair Gibbs son of
Maj Gibbs of the regular army
who fell in the Custer mas
sacre His home was at Richmond Va
Sergeant Charles n Smith of Smallwood
Md Private William Dunphy of Glou
cester Mass Private James McColgan of
Stoneham Mass Corporal Glass was ac
cidentally wounded in the head The
Spanish loss is unknown but was prob
ably considerable The splashes of blood
found at daylight at the positions the
Spaniards occupied indicated fatalities
but their comrades carried off the killed
and wounded The large cavities caused
by the bullets which inside of 500 yards
have a rotary motion indicate that the
victims were killed at close range The
bodies were stripped of shoes hats and
cartridge belts and horribly mutilated
with machetes
ONE WAR CLOUD DISSIPATED
The Nigar Boundary Dispute Is Set
tled Peaceably
The Niger boundary Hue dispute in
which English papers and politicians have
seen a war cloud is practically settled A
convention covering all disputes is ready
for signatured France gets two commer
cial depots on the lower Niger for outlets
for French trade at Upper Dahomey while
Great Britains gain consists of territory
on the gold coast
Will Leave Montreal June 25
Lieut Carranza and Senor Du Bosc will
sail Tor Madrid from Montreal Saturday
June 25 In the meantime it is stated in
official circles Canadian secret servicemen
and private detectives are to watch their
movements closely
Prohibitionists Nominate a Ticket
The state Prohibition convention at
Fresno Cal nominated J E McComas of
Pomona for governor and Robert Somers
of San Jose for lieutenant governor
aiAHKET QUOTATIONS
Chicago Cattle common to prime
300 to 550 hogs shipping grades
300 to 425 sheep fair to choice 250
to 525 wheat No 2 red 102 to 103
corn No 2 31c to 33c oats No 2 22c
to 24c rye No 2 44c to 4Gc butter
choice creamery 15c to lGc eggs fresh
9c to 10c potatoes common to choice
50c to t35c per bushel
Indianapolis Cattle shipping 300 to
525 hogs choice light 300 to 450
sheep common to choice 300 to 450
wheat No 2 99c to 101 corn No 2
white 33c to 35c oats No 2 white 30c
to 31c
St Louis Cattle 300 to 550 hogs
300 to 400 sheep 300 to 475
wheat No 2 95c to 97c corn No 2
yellow 30c to 32c oats No 2 25c to 26c
rye No 2 39c to 41c
Cincinnati Cattle 250 to 550 hogs
300 to 450 sheep 250 to 475
wheat No 2 red 102 to 104 corn No
2 mixed 33c to 35c oats No 2 mixed 27c
to 28c rye No 2 44c to 46c
Detroit Cattle 250 to 550 hogs
325 to 450 sheep 250 to 450
wheat No 2 103 to 105 corn No 2
yellow 34c to 3Gc oats No 2 white 29c
to 30c rye 49c to 51c
Toledo Wheat No 2 red 102 to
104 corn No 2 mixed 32c to 33c oats
No 2 white 24c to 2Gc rye No 2 42c
to 44c clover seed 320 to 330
Milwaukee Wheat No 2 spring 110
to 112 corn No 3 31c to 32c oats No
2 white 25c to 28c rye No 1 45c to 47c
barley No 2 40c to 47c pork mess
1000 to 1050
Buffalo Cattle 300 to 550 hogs
300 to 450 sheep 300 to 500
wheat No 2 red 106 to 108 corn No
2 yellow 37c to 38c oats No 2 white
33c to 34c
New York Cattle 300 to 550 hogs
300 to 450 sheep 300 to 500
wheat No 2 red 112 to 114 corn No
2 37c to 39c oats No 2 white 31c to
33c butter creamery 13c to 17c egg
Western lie to 13c
k -
The war revenue measure was passed
by the Senate Saturday evening at 705
oclock A score or more of attempts
were made to amend it but in only three
or four instances were the attempts suc
cessful The most notable amendment
adopted was that offered by Mr Tillman
of South Carolina placing a duty of 10
cents a pound on all tea imported into the
United States The amendment created
no debate and was adopted by a vote of
38 to 32 As finally completed the bill
was passed by a vote of 48 to 28 Mr Al
lison moved that the Senate insist upon
its amendments and that conferees be
appointed The motion was agreed to
and Messrs Allison Aldrich and Jones
of Arkansas were named as conferees
In the House Mr Lacey of Iowa secured
consideration of the Senate bill to pro
tect homesteaders who may enlist and
serve in the forces of the United States
After some delay it was passed
The war revenue bill was advanced a
step further It was received in the House
as amended in the Senate and the lower
branch of Congress accordingly became
the center of legislative interest Mr
Dalzell from the Committee on Rules
presented a resolution introduced by Mr
Dingley providing for an immediate vote
upon general non concurrence and sending
the bill to conference After some debate
the vote was taken upon the resolution
Mr Bailey demanded the yeas and nays
the roll call resulting Yeas 1ST nays
10G It was a party vote The House
then voted to non concur and agreed to
the conference and the Speaker named
Messrs Dingley Payne and Bailey as
conferees Under suspension of the rules
the Senate bill ratifying an agreement
between the Dawes commission and the
Seminole Indians providing for the allot
ment of the latsters lands was passed
Beyond the passage of an urgent deficien
cy bill made necessary by the war with
Spain the Senate accomplished little The
deficiency measure carries appropriations
for ahe war and navy establishments ag
gregating 17745000
The Senate on Tuesday passed the bill
for the allotment in severalty of certain
lands to the Indians of Indian Territory
the payment of interest claims to the
Chickasaw Indians and the ratification
of the agreement effected with the In
dians by the Dawes commission Sec
tion 2G which provided for the segrega
tion of 157600 acres of land purchased
by the Dehiwares from the Cherokees
1G0 acres of the land to be allotted to each
registered Delaware and the remainder
reserved to the descendants of deceased
registered Delawares was stricken from
the bill Consideration was resumed of the
measure providing for the taking of the
twelfth census After disposing of the
urgent war deficiency bill as passed with
amendments by the Senate the House
considered the conference report upon the
sundry civil bill The report so far as it
embodies agreements was adopted and
the House then began voting severally up
on the Senate amendments upon which
no agreement had been reached in confer
ence Of these there are forty five The
House considered eight of these acting
favorably upon three and rejecting Uhe re
mainder The House adjourned pending
disposition of a measure to enable volun
teer soldiers to vote at congressional elec
tions during the war It involved consti
tutional questions The Senate resolution
was passed authorizing the President to
waive the one year supension from promo
tion and order re examination in the army
in certain corps during the existing war
A bill providing for the taking of the
twelfth census was passed by the Senate
on Wednesday after a debate which occu
pied the greater part of three days The
House disposed of the Senate amend
ments of the sundry civil bill and agreed
to further conference The conference
report upon the postoffice appropriation
bill was adopted without debate A bill
was passed authorizing the construction
of a high bridge across Rock river on the
Illinois and Mississippi Canal in Illinois
After five hours devoted to the consid
eration of the bill to enable volunteer sol
diers to vote in congressional elections
the conference report upon the war reve
nue bill was presented to the House on
Thursday Consideration was interrupted
by a recess to 8 oclock in the evening
when the report was taken up again and
after three hours debate involving a wide
range of subjects and some sensational
features it was veted upon and adopted
154 to 107 The Senate passeV without
division a bill providing American registry
for the steamers Olyrffpia Victoria Ta
coma Columbia Arizona and Argyle of
the Northern Pacific Steamship Company
The omnibus claim bill carrying over
9000000 forty private pension bills and
several measures from the general calen
dar were passed Bills were passed as
follows Permitting Col Anson Mills
Third United States cavalry to accept
and exercise the office of boundary com
missioner between the United States and
Mexico to amend an act establishing a
court of private land claims requiring
claims to be filed before March 3 1901
to amend an act for the relief and civiliza
tion of the Chippewa Indians in Minne
sota
Shortly aijter 4 oclock Friday afternoon
the conference report on the war revenue
bill was agreed to by the Senate after a
discussion lasting four hours The debate
upon the measure was without special
incident and was entirely devoid of acri
monious features It was a foregone con
clusion that the report would be agreed to
and the only question of interest involved
was how soon a vote could be reached
The report was agreed to by the decisive
vote of 43 to 22 The feature of the days
session of the house was the securing of
an agreement to consider and vote upon
the Newlands resolution to annex Hawaii
Cod fisheries
The cod fisheries of Newfouadland
have been followed for nearly 400
years They greatly exceed -those of
any other country in the world The
average export of cod is about 1350000
hundred weight per amnum
German Insurance
In Germany a man who has lost both
hands in an accident can claim the
whole of his life insurance money if he
be insured on the ground that he has
lost the means of matotafcrUng himself
Rosebud S D
Left side
Horses same
left shoulder
Deerhorn clip
some cattle
lll
on right side
Bear creeks
TsJ
eo
William Shano ren
o
Cody Neb
W WW I
lafr ffi
MM
i
STOCK BRANDS
Metzger Bros
7 e 1
ui
Pullman Neb
Cherry Co
Brand on left Ido
and thigh
Earmark square
crop right ear
Southern branded
cattle have but one
brand on left side
Native cattle nave
throat wattle
Ranee on Gordon and Snake Creeks
Horses have same brandon left tblgh
A Reward of SlOO will be paid to any
for information leading to the arrest and
nal conviction of any person or persons steal
ing cattla with above brand
Joseph W Bownet
P O address
RIernman Nebr
Right ear cropped
Hole In center of left
ear
Range Lake creek
8 D
William M Dunbar
Lessee from Heine Kroeger
HHBvaaoBMM
7 wm 1
SBMe
Cody Neb
DUn Either side
AlSf
low
on
right
Lett ear ol cattle
Split
nanue neaa or uay
Greek
Henry Pratt
Dulap underside oi
neck
Jack LePoiirt
Mcrriman Neb
Cattle branded on
left side Some on
hip also
Earmark round hole
In center or left ear
Also use HftBJ
And Seaside
W KB 1
J
Range Lake Corn ana
Charles H Faulhaber
tZuff l
f I folffltWIigiWffllrr
Brownlee Nebr
Either riRbtorleft
side on cattle
Horses same on
left shoulder
Lett ear cut off of
cattle
Range Loup river
Marshall Wolfenden
Kennedy Neb
Some s on the left
bin
Horses K on left
shoulder
15 rand is small
Earmark Quarter
clip behind half cir
cle forward on left ear
Range Lone Tree
Lake
J 1
Louis F Richards
Merriman Neb
Charles Benard
Rosebud S D
Range Big While
and Bad Rivers
nlBBW
W R Kissel
Brownlee Neb
j
Also some below
lelt hip
Also
Wheeler Bros
Cody Neb
Range on tbe Snake
River and Chamber
Iain flat
E9 IT
Range Kissels
Ranch
11
Charles C Tackett
Tfcl
Rosebud 3 D
Range head of An
telope near it Marys
mission
Horses brandpd
on left thigh
William F Schmidt
Rosebud S D
Op left side
Horses branded
same on left hip or
shoulder
Range on Florae
Creek
B
Wi
-
T
X
X
r
u
y
