davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-11
THE UNITORN BILL OF LADINC.
ItsDeah Bbw Dealt at a Meeting Of the
Central Traffic Associat on.
CHAIRMAN GODDARD HAS RESIGNED
Alto N Off mCials Deny the ISumor TIL at
They Propose Red ucing Ibeir
Passenger Rates to Two
Cents Mile.

CHtcAGo, Sept los peda' Telegram to
The BEE. The uniform bill Of laiing Is
qulverng in its death throcS. Thedeath.
blow was dealt today in the Central Traffic
association meeting and as predicted was
dealt by heLal<e Shore road. The Osocta-
ton discussed the bill Of hding question all
day and until farlater than the usual hour
Of ad iourn meut this evening. At its close
Chairman Blan chard said ''TO be effective
the bill Of lading had Of course
10 be unanimously adopted. The
western lines refused to adopt
hadd the Grand Trunk and Wabash re-
fused to use it unless all lines did. To-day
the Grand Trunk by Traffic Manager Re eve,
gave notice thatit would not use 1T until 1t
was in useby allother lines, GeneralFreight
Agent Mckay ofthe Lake Shore then gave
notice thatat points where any compe ting
lines did not uSethe Uniform Dill OF ladng
the company would give slippers th cir op tCn
Of theuse Of the UNIFORM form or the old
form L pom hearin q the Lake Shore notice
the association unanimously passed the fol-
lowing resolution:
w hereas Thenew bill OF ladIng is in use
westbouud by all lines grom the ea6oard
majOrity 6fthe linesOf and ia the terltoryo of
Resolved, That in the judgm ent of this COM
mittee theulforS of the Chairman and MEM
| DerS or tlle per name cOlnmltlee On uu Vu
| bill Of laCiing to secure its ge neral adoption
shO uld theref q re be COnti nued.
! Resolved. That theuni form bill of lAdingb'
| used at all points from whlch thecarIer:
| haSenot here tOfore dSa greed.
| ReSolved, Tnat At points ere some Inc
| still use the oIdbill Of ladng the com ane'
| which heretofOr adopted the new bill o
lad ing, but W hlCh now d ecIde TO allow thGal
ternate use of both will issue the new form II
all practiCable cases.
'.'The effect ofthe resolution is" cOntinue'
Chairman Blanchard ''that the use OF tn
new bill Of ladng is optional at all point
where "a leas one line refuses to use it,
Commits sOner In ngehart of the Chi@g
freight bureau, being toldof the boye action
saidthe shippers had wona Just fight; The
would have fought the new bill of ading 10
all time IN ow we can readily agreeOn
satirfac tory forn.'
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-11
A SPsBRTY PASTOR.
lie Owns, Loves and speeds Hors'
of HisONNn

MUsEEGON, Mich, Sept ~ Special Ieie'
gram toTnEBEE The district con terencc
ofthe Methodist Episcopal church assemoled
here this moring 1t was considering the
case OIL. w Arney, the liberal mindedMeth.
odist minister OF SannaC, who owns ano
loves speedy horseS and dnotmanyweeS ago
gave alttIotrot Of his own. The reverend
gcntlcman has been cited tOeNphln his CON
duct and thefactthlt the surplusfunds from
the mcetiu ugwcreappliod tOthe reduction OIL
the church debt has not tended tOassuage the
wrath Of his cider brethren, Both the
bishop and the presiding elders have
pleaded with him to abolish his
stable but Pastor Awey takes the
grounds that there Is nothingin in the div inc
writ which prohibits aprCachcr OF the WOru
from admlring Gods creation in the mat Ter
Of fieet-foOted animals, and despite the re-
monStmuccs hehaS not Only maintained Dut
also increased his stable.
As to thcriSh OF the confcfence 70 take
action in the matter l'Stor ArnN says
THE rch cannot dictate to me what l
shall do orwhatl shall notdo beyond "a GER
tain limit. | amnot going out Of anyway in
the least tOapOOgiz or attempt a vin dica.
| ton. have not done ANYTHING wrong ano
| am perfectly willing to abide by the result
| If / SEE III to give anOther horse race In INC
| future tn ats my AFFAIR, and do uot coucCde
| that achuUh has any ri ght to Interfere WIN
| ne Solongas L Servemy peopleaS pastor ,
| EIisco gregatOn isvery fond of nun ana
backs hi N through thick and thin in the con
! test. hut there Is little doubt but that the
| majority of the con feen ceis again him
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-11
NATIONlL CROP hEPO RT.
The Drouth Has Very Bad Ef
feet

WAsHINGToN, Sept. lO.-The natl ional crop
pportfor September shows that the injury
to the corn crop reported last month was in
tens sifed 10y the con tinuan &C of the drouth in
August until rains came to its relief, but too
late for full rec very
Theavenge $50. against 73,S last month
This the lowest average since ISL. De-
line occurred inNew York, Ohio, Illinois and
in orth western states and in some others Of
less Importance The crops late in eastern
states, requiring matarin gweather through
out Septe mber. The Ohio valley and Mis-
sourivalley report pWtracted drouth and low
condition. w bile the rains of the last two
weeks of August have been beneficial nearly
everywh here they have not always restored
/ the losses Of the fiji 81 hal 4 OF the month
The lowest condition is in Kansas, tn ough
| IneOf the eastern cOuu ties make good re-
turns Dakotas and Nebraska little
higher.
Che returns Of the condition Of winter
wheat, atthe time Of harvesting, are less
favorable than those OF july. So far as
threshin gpro gessed the results are gener-
ally disappoin ting. The July average was
16.2, present average 73-
The general average of spring wheat ha
also red uced from S32 to 19.S. The aVeag e
for wheatof both kinds IS I55, IN leS6the
Sc eptember average for wheat was a. ltwas
~ inlSsl, The yied Of sprin gwheat is mu
sualy varabl in Ihe D4kotas, ranging from
highyiells 70 five bushels and less per acre
The progress Of threShing Will develop the
ex tent ofthe diferenceS
The rye yield has beenless than was ex
pec'ed. The condition Us reported is re
duced 1854.
September condition ofOatsis lower thar
ever reported, having fallen from 1Ol il
August tO6+.4 The rateof yield will be TIA,
smales in twenty years,
The cOndi tion of barley is ngvery seriousl.
over from SIS to lS6.
BuclhwheaJ has fully maintanedits Angus
CONDITION. theaycTage being 9l,5 againstgO 70. /
The hglreS for potatoes have fallen OF
since August from "a Ito or, the loves
average yield ever reported, that oflSS7 OeinI
6s.S
The reported percentage for fattenin
swine is " Der cent and their condition Q3. !.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-11
Chlorofo rm Fend, Cincinnati

CMoISMTI, o., Sept, 1O.-tSpecial Te!e-
gram TO TIE BEEl-A singular state Of
affairs was discovered yesterday evening in
thehousOOf Frank A. Dickinson, No 4OLinn
street, bya rcsolute ueighbor woman, who
had seen little Lois Dickinson, the ten
yearold daug ghter, in charge Of the little shop
in the front room for several days, but had
nOtseen the parents, Entering their room
she fou nd MI Dickinson ona lounge barel y
conscious, her mouth and nosein cup con-
tanning acloth saturated with chloroIOrm.
Ona bedlay Mr.. Dickinson In a similarposi l.
tion, buthe was dead. II was developed that
there was no effort at suicide butthat these
people had been in the habit Of using chloro-
form forsome time 10 relieve neuralgia and
prOduceseep They had been in their room
tSyO or three days taking the drug.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-11
rni firm Cla ssifiC ton.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1O-[Specia Telegram to
The BEE. ALI divis ions Of the Western
Freight asso Cationme today. 1twas found
tn at the present diferential rate tOSt. Louis
as against Chhago would prevent immediate
ac ton on the reduced grain rates aspropsed
by the Alton and Rock Island, The subject
was consequently deferred until tomorrow.
The i'm pOrtant ubect Of uniform claSsifca-
tion was also brought up all lines expressin g
themselves as in favor OF the plan. The
Central Traffic as sOcation also approved the
plan to-day, making the app rOval practcally y
Unanimous. Thursday an attempt will be
made TO establish basis Of rates Tor the
UNIFORM classification.
Freigkt a gent Butlerof the w abas h today
! SAID, The Chicago & Erie has not given us
tenist,'s nothe ofan abrog alton OF its traffic
contract wit h our road. The facts are that
the contract was originally made when the
? WabashwaSin in a receivers hands. AT the
close of 1t receivership the Wabash ap.
piled 10 me court for In abpgatlOn OF
the contract, as it was no longer hindin g,
The order was granted and PreSl ldenu Ashley
made a new contract with the Q hicaPo& AT.
lantic When the Chicago 4 Atlant.e. passed
out of receivers hands and became the
Chicago & Erie, the second contract was in
turn not bin ding on the management, and it
is doing iuStwh atwe did In order to form a
new and legal contract, There is no question
but that this con tract will be made iindth ere
will not be the slightest check on ourin ter.
change of TRAFFIC. Our contract with
The Canadian Pacific, by the way,
is exactly the same as we have
with all connections The Grand
Trunk of Canada, too, interchan ges
with us fully seven times as ch trafic as
The Canad ali Pacific. You can also say posi-
lively that the Canad ian Pacific will not buy
amy part of the Wabash an d that II willnever
run through passenger trains over our line
into Chicago"
Chairman Walker Of the Interstate Com.
Inerce Rail way association was asked as TO
the legal QUESTION inv Owed and said "N1r,
Butleris exactly right The old con tract is
not binding on the Chicago s. Erie and
doubt not It'll abrogated simply in order to
avoid posi- bic trouble and that new con.
tract will be MAJ de i'm ediatey."
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-11
CuyG RES sIONAL PIe OCEEDIyG 8
Sen ate.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10-In the senate to-
day Mr.. Morgan offered resolution, which
w ent over, calling on the SECRETARY the in.
terror for statement concerning the land
81 aims ofthe Northern Pacific railwaycoul.
pany. Also ares ontion embOdying instru C.
tions to the senate Conferees on the land for
feiture bill in relation to the lands OF the
Northern Pacific and other companies.
They we're laid on etable for further ac.
tion
The tariff bill was then taken UP the ques.
tion being tits passage six hours eing al
lowed toclosc the discussion, after which a
vote to be taken.
Mr.. HOar referring tOthe reciprocity prop.
osition said he had voted for ityes'erday
with some hesitation, and should not have
done soft he thought the scheme contain ed
anamendment that was all that was likely 70
come out of entering Onthe policy
Mr. Hoar was followed by Messrs. Hicock,
Turpie, Gibson, Vest, Vance and Jones Of
New York,
passed, yeas 40, nays 20 as follows:
Yeas-Aldrich, Allen, Alison Blair, Cam.
erOn, Casey Chandler. Cullom, Davis,
Dawes, Dixon, Eyarts, Frye Hawley. II ig'
gins, Hiscock, HOar, ingalls, Jones Of Ne,
Moody, S,ti 4 PaddocE, Pierce, Plat, plumO'
Power, Quay, Sanders, Sawyer Sherman,
| Spooner, Squire, Stewart, Stock bridge, Teller
| Was n burn, Wilson of Iowa, Wolcott-40.
Nays-B arbour Bate, Berry, Blackbur IN,
Bodg gett, Butler, Carlisle, Cockerlll, Coke,
Colquitt, Daniel, Faulkner Gorman, Gray,
Harris, Hearst, Jones of Arkansas, Ken na,
Morgan Pasco, Pugh, Ransom, Reagan, Tur'
pie, Vance, Vest, vooFhees Walthall VIII
| son of Maryland-29-
| The following pairs were announced the
first namedin each couple being in favor Of
the bill:
| Dolph and Brown, Edmwds and George
| FarVVell and Payne, Hale ana Mcpherson
Morrill, an Hampton, Stanford and Gibson
| Pettigrew and Call.
Mr.. Aid rich moved that the senate insist
on it's amendment TO the house bill and ask
for conference,
ThemotOn was agreed toand Messrs- Al
drich, Sherman, Allison, Hiscock, McP her
son Vance and Carlisle were appointed con
ierees on the part of the senate.
Thesenae then adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-11
Conferen ce atHastings.

HHrGNGs Ncb, Sept lO.-ISpecial Tele-
grant to THE BEE.l--The y ebraska annual
confCrencGof the Methodist Episcopal church
assembledfor the thirtioh session in the
Methodist Episcopal church in this city this
morning at O'clock Bishop Bowman Of st.
Louis presiding. The sacrament of the
Lords Supper was administered by the
bis hop, assisted by the presiding elders The
roll was by the secretary, George >.
Davis, and l02 res pOnded to their names.
On motion OF DIR. Britt George 5. Davis,
editor of the Nebraska Christian Advocate,
| was elected secretary by aCclamatOn. D. X.
| WoOdcock " as elected statistical secretary,
! f. NJ. Eserbrook conference treasurer 9,
! II MoultOn conference postmaster, W. ID,
! Vance and a. a. Randall assistant Secre'
taries aud Peter Van Fleet recorder.
Addresses were delivered by II. James
Fry, II. D., DR.. W. Spencer, secretary ot
Church Extension society DR. Earl and Rev;
j. A. Chadwick, DID. The SECRETARY read
communication from Orville J. Nave con.
corning chuplains in the United States army
from Hiliory Goblin, dean of Depamo theo
| logical school, from the committee on
| education of the general assembly Of the
Presby terrain chu Irh, all of which were re
ferred TO the committee on the stateof the
church.
On motion +. NJ EsterbroOk and a commit
| tee of three were appointed TO compare thC
reports of thcstatisucal secretary and treas
| urer as lOllOWS: A. q, CalklnS, lreOTBe w
Is hem and J. X NaXfield.
The nine tenth gu estion Of the discipline
Who are the superanuated preachers ~ wa
taken up and discussed at some len 9Th. A
voumInOus list of committees was then reaC
by the secretary. nOunccments Were reat
and Brother II. Burch appointed to pres i'd
at the statistical session. The conferenC
then adjourned Until p IN.
The afternoon session was purely stats
tical session. The secetarycallcd the roll Q
charges and the statistics were gathered
The session closed with the beHediction b!
Rev. Fry
At the evening session DR.. Chadwick de
liyereda very telling and eloquent appeal il
behalf Of the Freed mems Aid society.
large amount was su bscribed for the supper
ofthiS society.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-11
Work on the Cuibertson Can al.

CuLBERTsoN, Neb., Sept lO.-tSp scial TO
Tug BEE. The work on the CulbertsOn
canal is progressing rapidly, four miles Of
the ditch being nearly completed. The dam
or embankment forthe Culbertson lake Is com
pleted. Tits dam is thirty feet hi gh andwhe
the water is turned in will form lake one
mile long 10y quarter of a mile wide. AT
this place the canal Is lj0 feet higher than
the Republican river, afIording direct water
fall Of at least eighty feet. The canal when
completed will be more than forty miles in
length, having an average width of thirty
fee. and will furnish sufficient water to
irrlea; e all the lands in the vicinity OF Cul-
bcWSC N, besides furnishing the most wonder
ful water power in the state. The gilbert
son il rigatiug and water power company,
with capital stock of S2oO. 900 has been or
gam. ei and incorporated under the laws Of
tn state. The incorporators are c. J, Jones
of GCrGon City. Kan, an old and experienced
canal uan, and A, w. Bond and h. L. smith
cas- evn capitalists. Mr.. Bond is now on the
ground experimenting the work, and he will
be !oil ell in a day or two by Mr. Jones, The
coatra ct calls for the completion Of the cana
beiOrc June 1. lSgl.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-11
w as Ii n Case of Theft?

GRAND Island Neb., Sept. lO.-lSpecial
Telegram to THE BEE. Yesterday lady
went to Deans barn aud hired pair of
horses and carriage, Ind stated that she wished
to drive to Aida, about six miles west, saying
she would be back within three hours; but
since that time no trace has been heard of
the woman or team. Mr.. Dean sent men in
all directions in search, but without success.
1t was one of his best teams andhe Is salts
fed it has been stolen, However, they both
may return.
Later-Dean received telegram from
Hansen, Neb., about twenty miles south
of this city, this afternoon stating
that his team was there and request
ing him to come and get 1t. He
Immediately sent man after it. II is sup
posed the woman hired the team, and man
who went with her became uneasy after
getting us far as Hansen and left the team
and took the train for Hastings to avoid ar
rest for the theft. The man aud woman, ii
Is thought, were seen at the reunion grounds
and reside in Hastings. The matter will be
investigated.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-11
A MYS Terry SOLVED.
The Grim w hich Led Up to the ) nj
Cidenf Han klnS.

BLOONTN G1oN, ILL.,, Sept. lO.-Allen Irwin,
alias Matthew Hankins, whO committed sui
eide in Lincoln, Neb, Tuesday, formerly
Lived in Mason City, was a well known char
ader and he has evaded the officers here
since July, 1854. On the evenin of July Of
that year heshot and killed Frank Steele,
near this city, and since then nothing has
been know n of him. Hankins andSteele and
one Simmons, with a prostitute, drove toa
house Of ill-reputein the country near this
city, where they spent the evening dsSipat-
ing. Steele was driver of the vehicle, and a
quarrel arose over the paying of the fare.
Simmons, on re fusIng to pay was Ibumped
by Steele, after whichhe lQuidated- Steele
then proceeded to lcct :,OCents from Hank
ins, who ran around the hack, Steele follow
ing in hot pursuit Jumping into the car.
rage, Han kins pulledhis revolver and shot
Steele fou times, One of the bullets lod ged
in the add omen, prod ucinga mortal wound
Han kins then fted tn e cou ntry.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-11
Blow to- Cotton Seed.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. lO.-[Special
Telegram to The BEE. THE Montgomery
commercial and industrial association last
night adopted the following:
Whereas, The Couger lard bill, which has
pass ed the house of representatives, and is
now pending in the scnate,will destiny vast
trade, amounting To millions Of dollars, ana
will inhicta blow upon the cotton seed in
dustTy of the south that will cripple if not
annihlateit; there fore Deit
Resolved by the commercial and indus
trial association of Montgomery, That our
senators In congress be urged touseall honor
able mean, 10 prevent the enactment OF tha,
bill into law.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-11
Waterworks ClnirIct Signed

ATKINSON, y eb., Sept. l0.-ISpecial Tele-
gram to The Bee. The contract between
the city of Atkinson and Meals s. Godfrey
for the placing of waterworks plant at
this place was signed tonight, and work will
proceed at once. The works are to be COM
peted by Janua larry | 1891.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-11
A Flood of Millions.

NRw YORK, Sept lo.-The offer OF Secre.
tary Windomto pay one years interest on 4
p crcent bonds went into effect today and
bTOughta flood of bonds 10 The sub treisu ry
as soon as the doors Were opMe1. In the
first hour over s., 900, ,OOOin bC a
seAted and $1,000, ,0O more " re brought in
before the close ofbusileS
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-11
j. R. Fee forReprcsentativc.

NoRDEN Neb, Sept. 10 Special to THE
BEE j, X. Fee received the nomination for
represen ,ative for the Fiftysccond repub-
can district at ne republican convention
held here Monday. Heresides at Crookston
and is a farmer.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-11
York Nnter Work 8 Sold

YORK, Neb., Sept lO.-ISpccial to The
BEE. The York water works have been
sold tot. A. Post Of st. Louis. He OBTAINED
a Judgment for S9!l soon interest for coupons
and the plant was soldon execution. \. z.
Stran & Of Omaha was in the city trying TO fix
The matter up so that the old company could
breat he avs hile longer
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-11
Tie Boy catedYeed IL elp.

LONDON, sept. IL Special Cabegram TO
The b Russell Mccartney and Lord,
Irish members of parliament all nti-hOme-
rulers, appeal in the columns Of the Times for
donationsin behalfOf thirty bOycolted farm
ers and shopkeepers in Tipperary who's Q
business has been ruined
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-11

some kind Of insects. he could not tell in the
darkness what they Were, that mfest the
Jail. Upon Investigation blythe marshal THEM
sectS werefoundto bebumble- bees a large nest
Of which we're occupying part of the bed on
ties considered the fellow sufficiently pun
ished andwith the request TO move on he
was Telensed.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-11
A Prisoner stung by Remorse.

DORCHESTER, Neb., Sept, l0.-[Spacial to
Tue BEE. IA tramp broke into ID. W.
L,ach's wagon shop last night about 10
cock, and while in the acto either stealing
tools or making bed for the night, 1t is not
known which, he was captured by the mar
shal and landed in Jail. This morning he
complained Of spending n very unpleasant
night-said he had been severely stung by
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-11
District Court Adjourn I'd.

York, Neb., Sept. 10 Special to The
BEE District court was called yesterday
by Judge Smith, and after transacting a
small amount of business adjourned, at the
req uest OF the attorneys, until October.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-11
A Fire at Hebron.

HEBRON, Neb, Sept. 0.-ISpecial Tele =
gram to THE BEE, The Wo-stOry barn
owned byO. b Hughes, one horse andtwo
bug gics were burned tonight Full insur-
ance. Origin Of fire un known
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-11
stanton Happen ings-

STANTON. Neb, Sept. lO-TSpecial to THE
BEE. Two tramps stole span Of horses
froma farmer named Allison, living two
miles east of oiger.
Mrs, A. Raabe, an old resident ofStanon,
died this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-11
The Alton Denies Ii.

CHICAGO, Sept 10,-The Alton offidalshere
deny the truth OF the rumOr tecgraphed
from KanSas City that they prOposeto reduce
passeng er rates TO 2centS per mile.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-11
Call Tor n Con yentiOn.

YoRE, Neb., Sept 10, Special to The
BEE. The prohibition central committee
met in this city and called county conven-
ton to be held IN York Wednes esday, SeptCm-
Der -, for the purpose of placing u county
ticket In the field
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-11
Candidate Wit hdra VS..

York, Neb, Sept 1O-[Special to THE
BEE l--Edwam B ates, the independent can.
date for ndgeof this district, has decided TO
withdraw from tn judicial race, and came
out in card to tn at effect today.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-11
Semitic Jail.

Troy, n, V, Sept. l0-John Reed, an
other of the alleged train wreckers today
pleaded not guilty and was committed to Jail
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-30
member of the foreign importers and
Democratic conspiracy to deceive and de-
fraud the people.

THE November number of the Amer
ican Agriculturist. one of the Oldest and
best papers of its class, and devoted ex-
clusively to the interests of farmers,
contains an article on the agricultural
legislation of the last session of Con-
gress, which will be found in this issue
of the Journal. 1t is an excellent sum-
mary and review of the importantmeas-
ures relating to agricultural interests
passed at the last session or now waiting
the action of one branch. The article
has no partisan aspect, and there is no
attempt to make political capital out of
the facts as stated, but the showing is
none the less favorable to the Republic
an party, which originated and carried
through the various measures. 1t is
safe to say that no Congress since the
foundation of the government ever en-
acted SO much legislation for the benefit
of agriculture and at the same time ben
eficial to the country at large.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-30
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

MAYOR GRANT. of New York. is consistent
IN his bachelorhood. He always declines
TO use his magisterial prerogative and
marry hymeneal applicants. He turns all
over 10 the city court or an alderman.
SMALL silk bags. cushioned inside and
tied at the mouth below a fringing of the
silk, are painted or printed with laundry
lists aud furnished with slender. black
headed pins 10 Keep tag on the laundrymen.
The late John Gilbert, the famous actor
was member of the Bostonian Society, an
organization formed to promote the study
of the history of Boston and to preserve
the antiquities Of that city. Among the
sortrait Of Gilbert and q pair of gloves
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-30
Young Man Mysteriously Missing.

ST. LOUIS, NO.. Oct. 29.-Another case of
mysterious disappearance has developed
here. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon of Sat
urday. Oct Is, young Oliver T. Feuerbach,
the sixteen-year.o son of Henry Fener-
oaon, Rloiniheht OF; LOUIS puli4er anu an
left the family home, on North Grand ave-
nue., for the purpose of paying bill for his
mother at downtown tradesm ans place
of business. Nothing has been seen or
heard of the young man since that time,
either by his family or friends. and his
whereabouts to-day are a mystery. His
parents are taking every step possible to To-
ia him