Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 13, 1901, Page 27

AHHA DAILY BEE UNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1901. Odds and Ends e suasive eloquence and magnetic influence to the limit in their efforts to capture the | | prie Omaha will also be represented by o num Qeneral Frosperity Throughout Agricultural | yer o rm\yv‘\ ‘n‘l .fn iy m".’wtl:u: c. | Regions of ftate. Hughes, general superintendent of the Elk horn; C. J. Lane, assistant general freight agent of the Union Pacific, and J. A. Kuhn ABUNDANT EVIDENCE OF SOLID GROWTH |eneral agent of the Northwestern, who | will journey to Salt Lake in a couple of | private cars attached to today's regular | ing in Omala |train Enter Into Discassion of the A good many of the South Omaha delegs Present Happy Lot of tion left for the Utah capital yesterday. | the Farmer, The Magic City will send twenty-five or thirty delogates and the Nebraska delega tion will number not less than 200, all of Angons with & doubt as to the prosperity | WHOm Will pull for Omaha in the con of the Nebraska fartuer could have had tha ""“ next year's convention { doubt easily removed from the mind by | mixiug with the crowa that gathered 1o | INFANT DROWNED IN A TUB | Creighton hall three days of last week to | i | attend the convention of the Nebraska and | Left Alone in the House, Child of Mr. | western Towa implement dealers and Mrs. Charles Davis No clags of men comes in closer contact Meets Dentin. with the farmer than the implement dealers -— and they are eminently qualified to speak of [ Edward 8 Davis, the 1-year-old Infant the agricultural conditions. The gentle- | Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, 2014 Charles men who make it their business to sell the | street, was drowned Thursday afternoon by | agriculturist the machinery for the work- | falling into a washtub half full of water | ing of the farm, also make it their business | Mr. and Mrs. Davie were away from to look over the farm lands, exam the | home at the time, and an older chiid crops and inspect the flnancial side of the | Annie, had been left to care for the two | tarmer’s life. They can be depended upon | Small childre About 4:30 Annie left little | tor reliable {nformation as to the increase | Bdward alone in the house while she went | in the rural population and in the cultivated [ L0 call a 5-year-old sister, who, with se eral companions, was slding on the fce of At Nebraska is making rapld progress | @ Delghboring pond. She was gone only a b agricultural state is the verdict | 0% minutes. When she returned she was | agreed to by the hundreds of implement men | Alarmed to find that the babe had disap { who were In Omaha last week. From every | Pearcd delegate came the same story of general he doors and windows of the house | prosperity among the tillers of the‘soil. It [ Were locked as she had left them, which was a story of {ncreasing population, grow- excluded the theory that the child had | ing acreage, advancing prices, good crops | Deen stolen or carried away for satekeep | s88 marvatints tukds ing by some neighbor. Its playthiugs were A reporter for The Bee who talked wich | Scattered over the floor. Th no not less than fifty implement dealers from | ¢¥'dence of an intrusion, nor was different parts of the state falled to catch | V0¥ DY which the child could a single calamity kowl. Of (e interviews § B e 1 is necessary to print only a few to show rr 1 tul halt Shiioral dutitment d before it occurred to her to examine ] washtub in the kitchen glance re L. J. Blowers of David City—Tho imple- | flonting upon the top of the soapy water ment dealers prosper with the farmers and |~ Anpje lifted out the little inert body and 1 think you will find most of the men at this | n to » 'phone to call a doctor. The phy convention in pretty good humor. Gen o arrived in a few minutes, but could erally speakiug, they are well satisfied with | 4o |ittle more than pronounce the child the business they have been doing, and | gead and make out a death certificate to they would not be in such a satistactory | this efect | condition it the farmers had not been mak- [ Ag little Edward was too young to walk ing money and buying and paying for new | it ig a mystery how he mapaged to get into machinery. There have been times in this | the washtub. Standing by the side of it state when the collection of an implement | hig chin would barely have reached its bill was like pullling teeth and notes have e oy FAIOE tothh and notes ave | rim, About two fest away, howerer, s Are the Skin Scalp Hair and upon the floor, and 1t But during recent years the accounts amd | j5 guppesed he first climbed upon this and | motes of the farmers have been met | joaning over to look Into the water lost Hands Preserved Purified promptly. 1 think the good financial condi- | his balance and fell, at the same time kick spe tions surrounding the Implement trade In | ing the chair buckward d Be t f d b this state indicate better than anything | Charles Davis. father of the child, fs em- an autine y else the general prosperity of the agric ployed in the elevator of Haines & Merriam. tural population. In Butler county las o ety it Vil ok s | DISCUSSION AS TO BIROS of Carpets, Linoleum, 0il Cloth, Coco Ma;tmgs from the stock of Council Bluffs Car- pet Company, at a price that speaks for itself. Also some stock rugs Note what they are. Stock being limited, we suggest you bring your measurments with you, so you can get what you want without delay. Al wool remuants from 2 yards to 10 yards bring your sizes—at 30¢ per yard . One-half wool remnants from 2 yards to 10 yards—from 18¢ to Short ends of Tapestry Carpets, at 400 A few full rolls, drop patterns, to close at G0¢ per yard, Linolenm rem ¢ per yard. uts, for bath rooms and closets, from 25¢ per yard up. Oil Cloth remnants from 10¢ yard up, Remnants of Coco Matting—bound with heavy duck-—at 23¢ per square yard. * . g » g Qg * * J . » . * . g g J g g g * $ TOxD Tapestry ... $12,00 Sx06 Brussels ......17.80 9x12 Velvet ....... 28.80 $ OXIL Brussels ... 17,00 S8x10 Tapesiry ......13.60 10-6x12 Tapestry . ..16.00 @ NAx10 Tapestry ... . 13,00 S3x10-6 Tapestry ... 14,50 10-6x14 Brussels ...25.00 2 SSxILBTapestry. . 11,00 9x13 Axminster ....27.00 9x11-6 Velvet ..... 25.00 ® RAX11-6 Tapestry 16.00 659 Tapestry 210,00 10-6x14 Brassels ... 30,00 ® RIX10 Tapestry 10.00 95109 Axminster ... 20,00 106512 Tapestry . ..16.00 : AX128 Tapestry .. 16,00 10-6x12-3 Velvet ... 19,00 10-6x12 Brassels .. ..19.00 4 X10-6 Tapestry ... 12,00 9x11-6 Velvet 27.50 10-6x12 Axminster . 22,00 A R3x10 Velvet ... 20,00 10-6x12:6 Velvet ....23.00 10-6x12 Axminster. . .19,00 A R3x12 Axminster . 26,00 10-6x123 Axminster 43,00 10-6x12 Axminster. . .17.00 A SAX116 Tapestry. . 10,00 9512 Velvet ... 20L00 10-6x12 Tapestry 16.50 Do S3X10-6 Tupestry 14.00 1065123 Tapestry . 16.00 10-6x12-6 Axminster 24,00 o X106 Tupestry . 15,80 10-6x11 Tapestry .. 18,00 10-6x12 Axminster . 20,00 o NHX10 Tapestry. 14,00 106x126 Tapestry . .16,00 10-6x11-6 Axminster.17.50 ° Mid-winter opportunity for money-saving on (J LACE CURTAIN Lace Curtains. All patterns not coming for @® next season, will be closed out at a great reduction in prices. The quantities are from * g 4 g * * g Qg g g * * J . g g * Q - «I::x: lx:llgrlll;“irfllf fm.n.-‘nl' a Kind—aud the 25C ‘enuch $25 a pair See the assortment displayed in our window at, per pair, $3.75 and $¢ U hO]Ster Goods Remember we are giving you first class p J work for one-third off from our r pric besides selling you the goods very much cheaper. Remnants of Tapestry in one to thr yard lengths for about half price. Nquares 24x24, at 15¢, 25¢, 50¢, T5¢ and $1.00 each. JARDINIERES from 65¢, 75¢c, 90c. We never had such a stock to select from. ORCHARD % WILHELM hels oats and more than 70,000 bushels of [yl o im—— wheat. Corn ran forty bushels to the 8 he ke acre, oats thirty and wheat about twenty va¥ elght. It was the best crop we have had for | A some years, and the farmers expect an- | qp. x 3 he Nebraska Ornithologists’ union con- | other big yield this year. 1 have not any |, > in the Omaha Public lbrary bulld figures at hand, but I think | am safe in | b il i Ehry Luiltiog 14i4-1416-1418 DOUCLAS STREET. e 2 b 1ok 't 1|yt i PR P W | Ing. Twenty-five members were present ASRARIARR) AAANRND vatlon in Butler county hay increased at|grom gierent parts of Nebraska. The off | least 25 per cent during the last five years. | cers elected for the pry nt year are . Willlin Matthiesen of West Polnt—Cum- | iy *yarpour, Lincoln Sr.,m s Miss Elfza. v v NNTE N \ N ing county had over 1 00 acres of corn | 7 3, s . distrit court objections to the sale of prov- | WHY )FFICERS HORT | es e 2 0 | beth Van Sant, Omaha, vice president; J. 0.0.0,0.0,0,10.0.0.0 0.0.0.9.0.0,0.0,0,0.0.0.0.0.06.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0) 000.0.0.0.0.0.00.0.0.0.0.0.00.0.0 Ve Ladbal Midti i ke thks | . West Point, corresponding that the estate fs valued at $500,000 and | &L I':"‘h;"“)"’ “;m‘: R “':‘ ‘1.: secretary; R, H. Wolcott, Lincoln, record- that under the will she is entitled to the | DEpLDISG. 80 RUaKe f0MUBE 0 Sk | ing secretary; Charles Fordyce, University d A SE proceeds not to exceed $15.000. The asser- | ¢ 3 i : : Judge Dickinson Renders Decision in the| - | Costruction of Laws and Intricate Tariff| usuatly good, the yiela being about forty | 1y, Shoomaker of Lincoln and 1. . Trostler tion is made that the executors have : e Sl Mot L Grandin Cese. ready disposed of property to the extent Olassification. | bushels to the acre iere has been 4 |of Omaha members of executive committee oF nearly HO0000. a vaft of which has been = [vhendy sacremsa I the avreage uander culs | By unanimous volo (he membors of the IONS of Women Use CUTICURA SOAP assisted by applied on the 100 debt against the es . ey s Pas g 1) union endorsed a bill which the State Fish . . " LITIGATION PENDING SEVERAL YEARS| tate, but the greater part of which, it i+ | COLLECTOR MAKES WRONG PAYMENT | new farmers comiug into the county and |and’ Game Protective association and. the ; Futlcura Om(mmt', the Great Skin Cure, for preserving, contended, has been used by the executors :_’]'1""‘-‘“""" ‘":.w(»:ldh.."I:Nxnh|l.:fl|n“|n‘:'.‘|m;..xl.':r;‘, | American League of Sportsmen are prepar- purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp private b 5 o re- q 8 ve o N . or i{ t ectl of all sorts of e, P n N . ¢ Holds that Plaintift is Not fursed ‘o the satate. The. allseation 1| Feders Who Are In- | during the last year than for a long timo. [pitgy and feh in Nebraska. of crusts, scales, and dandruff, afid the stopping of falling hair, LiALie MRS N CRTN b Aollon made that sult is now in preparation for| Volved I g tea Explaln | The farmers being prosperous, are buying | * e following are among the members of for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough’ and sore b AT AN S L B b g How it new machinery’ aud the implement dealers | (he unlon who are attending the annual Hands, tos B SLISE ¥ fe § £ —Mitlten Dol {e putgoes 4 J ment of ¢ i are kept busy supplying thelr demands. | meoting: E. H. Jones, Dunbar: J. 8. Hun ands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chafings, in the form o st b T B Double 1 xe In Guge, | ter, Lincoln; M. A. Carriker, jr., Nebras baths for annoying irritations and inflammations, or too free or Court Hrevities, % George R. Fouke of Liberty—It is not any | City; J. €. Crawford, jr., West Point; M offensi iration, in the f f hes for ulcerati k- John Stahl hus sued Laura Sthal for A dh MG uABOIS AR E st d R 3 ive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weal Judge Dickinson has given a decision ln on the ground of desertion & f delinguencics on the part | gxaggeration to ay that the land under |ritt Cary. Neligh; J. M. Bates, Long Pine; Alie meat fmportant case, e far as the valus| Mate Munchoff has sued Jossph Mun: g Omaha sent out | cyitivation in Gage county has doubled |Roy G. Plerce, Omaha; Charles Iordyce, | nesses, and many sanative antiseptic purposes which readily P 2 \ | choff for a divorce on the plea of crueity, |from Washington ¥ ms to have | within the past ten years. We uow have | University Place; Lawrence Bruner, Lin sugpest themselves to women d the d f il the pur- of the property Involved is concerned, that| “o) o' 5o er hag g Lincoln fo take |caused considerable surprise to the oficers | one of the greatest producing counties in |coln: Elizabeth Van Sant, Omaha; Frank e v Ogign Tadtoters, ansilon 85 890 P D “'::‘l:"""lllzm':‘l"“I" ‘*“;'I”;' oue |” 1s o e et named Mrs. [involved. T. L. Matthews, United SIates |ihe state, with 250,000 acves devoted to corn, | H. Shoemaker, Omaha; A. L. Pearse poses of the toilet, bath, and nursery. No amount of persuasion aid 000,000 depended on the dec ennie 3 of the court. The case is that of ohn 1 | marshal, says that he has no idea in what 5,000 acres to wheat ),000 acres to oats Omaha: H. M. Benedict, Omaha; Robert 3 Sha BE fo Teaume . |lowed on the wrong fund. J. E. Houtz, col- | coupty in Nebraska last vear, the total | Visiting members of the union were en- purifying the skin, scalp, and hair of infants and children. | city Saturda hut his chief clerk accounts | Howell to the bank, the contention being ity Batupday, but his gbi i g tent to defraud the ditors of concerns in 3 P A years Gage county has added hupdreds to |A long program of particular interest to bank had been mad preferred creditor | ¥ i . | dheir appolntment. Last ebrie |new soulers have come from the groat etiring president of the union, reviewed other medicated soap is to be compared with it for preserving, as_enhanc | Special Gauger Painter, who was appointe crop alone. Our oats crop was S0 UD- | place trensurer; L. Bruner of Lincoln ndin against the First National baok of 4 | particular he fs delinquent unless it is 0 | ang 10,000 acres to rye. If I am not mis- | Woloott, Lincoln: H. H. Barbour, Lincoln; ( R Induu’r'nothcrs who have once used _‘h‘“ great Skm‘P“flf‘"S Ohteaks. Grandin was one of the creditors | Against James . Dwyer, ¢ ; u some ltem where a bill or fee hus been al- ke we produced more corn than any |I. 8. Trostler, Omaha and beautifiers to use any other, especially for preserving and of Spooner R. Howell and the issue was 10 Jesse Betts. e R ot 1uithe v fh ot the. Ave ae y cert s7anices made b ector of internal reve as no ¢ | yield belng something like 7,500,000 bushels, | tertained by the Omaha members at lunch P 4 H ; f TAvE A0 i serinin omveraiiees Wnds ¢ ¢ : P | Have we any new settiers? Well, T should | con served at the Commercial club and at CUTICURA SOAP combines delicate emollient properties derived that these conveyances were made with in- | yor : nt of an | lan:. s p:n\fhuvnn:«l-mr:fl:-lr‘:‘fi‘::::"::m“ |say we had. Within the last three or four {1:30 o'clock the afternoon sesslon hegan from CUTICURA, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleans- hich Howell tner and that the . in Nty known | b€ pald from the office at which they re- |jis agricultural population. =Many of our |bird stud was given. I 8, Trostler, the ing ingredients and the most refreshing of flower odors. No T N« ol or “Higgins farm ¢ of ‘the |celved their appointment. Last spring | 3 | farming states of Illinois and Iowa, and I |the history of orpithology In Nebraska very PPy ot " P h’vr.'fl'""n}"fi."”".\ held that the plaintiifs |from the Philadelphia district, Was 8ta- | congider the aequisition of such people a |briefly Prof. L. Bruner of the University | purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No MR Bl bald et the BIMBIRY o atten ba e |:{..n.-‘| in Omaha. Under Instructions from | gno compliment to our state. of Nebraska read a paper on the relation | other foreign or domestic foflef soap, however expensive, is to be | the commissioner of internal revenue this | g p ap Wakefield—Up in the | of birds to agriculture and was followed by he first que D 0 be decided related to | feeling of weakness, Foley's Honey d | g Shumway of akefield p in the H . ’ 2 ke Il‘vll:m e ’1‘»‘(:.'..(:“ g Sy o o 5 ATt iagy o ira (he ",,.f‘,:‘.“wm. o paid his salary for the months of | norihegsiern part of the state the agricul- |tWenty other speakers, who presented pa compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and | purchesed the land conveyed by Howell in | cough” and make you strong and well, | APTll May wnd Junc. the amoun! ag8"e- | iurists are in the bust condition they have |Pers relating to ornithology in Nebraska. | nurserys Thus it combines in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, viz., gaod faith, believing that Howell was the | Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Oma Dillon's | KatIng about $600. The account was disal- | onjoveq for some years. The population of | awner and uot the concerns with which he | Drug Store, South Omaha {lowed by the authorties at Waehington and | g section has had o gradual increase and | CASH COMES BY THE BUNCH | TWENTY'FNF CENTS, the BFS'TSkm and complexion soap, was connected, it ought to have the undis the Omaha collector appears to be )| the best feature of it is that the newcomers S | and the BEST toilet and baby soap in the world. [ short In his accounts. The matter s mow |y "t Tt oy 0 ;i ¢ s R P ¢ have not come empty-handed. They have nt san eports Several Rutedflele NEW GYM FORMALLY OPENED |in"jrocess of scttiement and will be ar- come from older states with money to pay Adaie Auditorium Complete External and internal Treatmont for Every Humor, If on the other hand the bank took the p—— ranged as s00n as we can obtain an order Conslsting of OUTICURA BOAR (25¢.), 10 ¢leanse the skin of crusts and loans knoving that they were the property [ Meswes. o and L - for the trausfer of this money from the | i, (e (ArES (hey have seitled upon in ti " Fsofen tho thickencd cuiitle Cumiens Onvruss (ide.), of these concerns and that the transfer was ate 'Th oY Sbbaul’ of ol diatriat o the_avadle of thig | Neorsaa, aud they nave made money aince | L\ ooupors or the Auditorium com- cura ooty winy itehing, i nato, aod sreiation ws made with the intent to defraud creditors, {iuwer e et inatin hey have been with us. T have been in the the plaintiffs ought to b entitled to re- Cadet Taylor's Stn ] cover and the transfer declared illekal Eddie Robinson and Peter Loch, two of | In regard to the reported shortage of hase In Good Failth. the well-known leaders of local amateur | Gadet Taylor, the surveyor of the port of The court said the evidence showed that | sporting affairs, inaugurated their new | Omahia, thint 4Moar shid the purchase was made in good faith, and | nasium and school of physical culture Fri The dispatch probably refers to the| J:J: Buchanan of Hastings—I bave been for that remson he would decree that the |day night under favorable conditions. An over the central purt of the state a good NG autditor’ 1 report. Th vt shows | oo T kv $oung | 4 S MANDS, TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL STATEMENT OF bank could retain the title. sUDg program of athletic events was | the errors made in every custom house in | 1€k @nd I have found un increasing ug Howell was connected with companies | glven ond the attendance was so large (hat | the country, (he cxcess and short col- [ T1CUltural population throughout that sec whish owned lumber yards in this state, | the big gymnasium room at 1810 Harney | jestione Tvers ciriors nanee (ot aute|tion. I don't think the increase has been e 4 THE BANKERS L":]_: ASSOCD\T'ON Kausas and- 1linols. The defendants set |street was taxed to accommodate the crowd. | of the phenomenal order, but it hag been | George Sweeney of Rochester, has | any considerable busingss cannot avold oc- . 3 : o olug on steadily for several years. Crops | bought fo 000 the hotel business, in- up that the court was witkout jurlsdiction | There wer eral interesting boxing | cugional smull errors. During the fiscal | Foudt Off st6 iy f"l" ll”| yoars, Opop |.M § e :‘mllu”l:n‘ml: ;’.‘-‘4 OF DES MOINES, IOWA in the eutire suit, but the judge held that ts, ull of them purely friendly and foF | year ending June 50, 1900, Omaha collectcd | 18Ye been fuirly good and far o cluding , B0 suexpir et als ae tae a | tha i piichass b BHiIck na exivaliisn: pe| 108t andiog. dUae 80,3000, Quita Kollentedf soppiniiing so Take o thios.) Victoria tlotel Compavy. at FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 3I, (900 | 882 i [ o . ifth avenue and Twenty- the property outside of the state is con- | the scientific points of the art. The con- | othor words, in handling goods valued at Happy In Cedar ¢ ¥ . mfth wenty T iad 1ot 1hs Drondrty 18 Hiih | \estaate wers the Chaivon Brethers, Paut| gy lon dollars, the fntricate | AUBNSt Lubeley of Hartington—The farm- | #eventh street, New York, in which Charles PUBLISHED JANUARY 1, 1901 gation had never been lsted among the | Murray and the “Yellowhawmer,” Mitchell | ers of Codar county are all happy. They]M. Reed had a controlling interest. The assets of any of Howell's companies, and | and Myers, Kcndall and Robinson r ABiNGLE BrTinoften sufllcie 08t torturing, disfigurin . wany reported the receipt of several large i implement business for many years and [ | Pany repor : L : ing akin, scalp, and blood himors, with loss of hair, whs of the trade to have been 5o good as it Is | company subscribed $500, the United States N ANt supply company $500 und N. O. Talbott that at the time of Howell's failures ho | was an exhibition of heavyweight Wtng by | gmoun lven. Many avoices \n | Years 0go they had to g0 to church in their | the elght-story hotel proper, fronting some | avtt REOmE BRORE JLE oy was in debt to the bank in the sum of | “Kid" Myers, u strong man from Boston, | $600,000. Taking all th circumstances | and slack wire walking by Prof. Lamon into consideration, he said he would find | One of the strong features of the o that the piaintifts are not entitled to re- | o wrestling bout between Peter Lo cover the relief prayed for. The attorneys | Frank Greenman, a local firem for the plaintiff said the case will be taken | won the match by gaining two straight fall to the supreme court The new gymnasium which Messrs, Roo inson and 1 have opened promises to \ Objects to Sate of ¥ 3 very popular. It is equipped throughout Emma Wood e of tho heirs of the | with paraphernalla intended to be used in estate of John T. Paulson, has filed in the | physical culture, and the students of a ; | 105 teet o on the south side it st il QR vages, | MAFket wagons. The only thing that has|103 fect on + 254 on the sou I ish or other forelkn languages, | o o p " "o he Tocality 18 the morigage | of Twenty-weventh sirect apd 62 fn Fifth [ Batar in Ledgoer the money value in lires, marks, yens, otc edie exinnii ) Indebteduess. Land has advanced in price | svenue, but does not de the so-called | Ledger A at Heginning These bave to be transiated and reduced (o | American money, and the dutles computed, | 80d salea ave increased, a number of peo- | SUNOX, 0CoUpYIDg the rest of the Hroadway | - Lodger Awsets at Knd of the Year h | ple from other states belng among th r- | block front - = o ] few errors are made | [ ors. In the implement line the demas | Mr. Bweeney was formerly proprietor of | _ AMANRS, Sasunsy 1 S0 is for the latest and Lest machinery, which | the Livingston Hotel. at Rochester, and of | First Mortgay TR ten differcnt rates of duty and some of | ' A0 unfalling slgn of prosperity among [ the Hotel Ontario, at Ontario Beach | Hecuritien with Tows Btate these compound. Omaha, as compared with | the farmers. My, ‘Axeaney. wil. SRed. copalierabin.| e e T { other custom houses, has a good record in| J: A+ McLaughlin of Cralg—Burt county | m right away in beautifying the hotel, od with Missourl ins This respect When fny such ereor are|h48 lways been one of the best In the|and he owns a number of celebrated paint will be given careful tr ascortained they are reliquidated, either by | *#1¢ but It was never as good as it {s | ings. which will be hung in the cafe and instructors iu boxiug, wr !| vetunding or collecting the additional du. | "OW: Our laud bas been preity well ta corrldors other athletic svorts. L up for s 9 re, yet there has been n The Victoria has five hundred rooms, one T cerued ties from the importer. At the end of the NTBY yrtaary and 1xponse Pury AT PO — | e eneend Of € | god increase Iu the acreage under cultiva- | hundred and ffty suites with bath, and 1s | Call No. 71, Mortury and ¥ e In Jan,, [HIGH FALL RESULTS IN DEATH| ot bt e wentmet o, that memme 4| Ton aurin tho Tast balf docude. We ratved | rst class fn all it appoiutments. Mr. | ot Resources N but they were In process of reliquidation | "8y 5,000,000 bushels of corn fu Burt | Sweeney will conduct it an & strictly high- T G € Knopfel, Aged Musie ¥ v, | and were subssquently takss up. county last year, which was a record- | class hotel, at reasonable prices. The . il 2 Lies Dead at Clark- e Tor ha Th breaker. The demand for good farm ma- | culsine will be second to none eath Cliims Proven and Unpatd cash of this office Is con- | /FHKe! d Ak eath Clulms Not Proven ment of the son Haspital. cerned, it is deposited with the assistant | “HNerY 16 Browing all th Trust Fund Dope el v, | CHICAGO, Ja 1 RIS Risonro i Uanten WSS | G C. Knoptel, e aged music teacher | (G R0 et B Lenet mecki: | OFF FOR SALT LAKE MEETING | it b et mlun tho boy who sustalned a fractured skull early | apq deposited to the last penny. Tha only — G i ded Y Friday morning by falliug off & porch at| ornar that has ever occurred in cash was | B/ After Next | i v of 8 e % 001 0Luse 5o | eenth | 3 b and his rooming hou South Eighteenth | 6 con iy short In & money remittance. That | pount bol o i brid: P ledged by Members for Payiiont of Calis) strect, died Friday night at the Clarkson | v el corrected by remittance. So | . i the V t that point —— v hospital and his body 1s now in the under as awarded in Septembe Grpius Fund that any differences between the auditor's | — 0’ opiraet was AWkrded tn ¥ep Iapber B R foh Pasmant of Fossta. il Hxoshs de1. as taking rooms of the coroner. Among bis|yooks and the accounts of this ofice are| The Omaha delegation to the convention | charges of bribery. One alderman admitted per_annum,) eflects wore found several letters and docu- | ey technical as stated and arising | ©f the National Live Btock association at | having received $m for his vote in favor BURANCE IN FORCE ments. Among the latter was a certified i copy of a will by which a brother onveyed to him some miniug property in California " ~ o contract, The bridge company o from classification, easily corrected by the | SAIt Lake City next week will be composed | 5t contract. “The bridge company sued Anoth wis a deed to a lot in Rose Hill |in either classification or computation. Many articles on (ho fnvoice carry elght or for $40,000. Death Claims Paid in 1900 importer.” |0t . 0. Dickey, F. B, Banborn, 1. W, Car- Guarantee Depouts | penter, A. D. Marriott, Willlam Krug, omeer % Total Paid to Benefic George W. Plattger, E. V. Lewis, J. B.| ,MEMELIS. Tann. Jou r Friars I Rate per $1,000 1r cometery, Chicago, oearing the date of 1864 | Mrs, Frances L. Sales of Missouri Valley, | Rabm, P. L. Campbell, George P, Moore- | wau shot trom nmin 1 Ink Kiigas iine of Managemen , R 3 8 Shot from ambu d Inktantly killed w...E.fl'»,x.E!fl' IE!-E(ET‘\EAN'IDHY\HHIG, There was a letter from a sister, Mrs. | ae ‘writes: *I Bad severe kidney troutie | bead, Rome Miller aad M. H. Coitas Dy Andrew Caylor. The offcer AT Rever Blckon, Woakon, or Gripe. 10, © ceng | Loulsa Miclke of Titusville, Pa., and an-|for yoars, had tried five doctors without | These gentlomen will leave for Salt Lake | Fant for Cavlons arrest on the charge of | /o e = TN e J0%, Whte far tros samp other from a brother, Theodore A, Knopfel | benefit, but three bottles of Foley's Kidney | City at 4:25 this afternoon by way of the T::m:,vx” u-l.' whisky d was on his way - 0 i 2 . STERLING WENEDY COMPANY, CMICAGO or NEW YORK, | Of Clinton, la e coroner has communi- | Cure cured me. For sale by Myers-Dillon | Union Pacific and will reach there early | c ) i y1i¢ T KEEP Yuun Bluun GLEA" cated with these and will bhold the body 0 | Co., Omaba; Dillon's drug store, South | Tuesday morning. They determined to | I pare o Yay await their instructions, | Omata. secure next year's convention of the stock- s pository Bunks Appointed