davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-25
DISCUSSING LOCAL POLITICS.

Contests for city Offices Throughout ths
state Growing Interesting.
GRASD ISLAND, NeD, March 2+.-T special
to TIE BEE The municipal election not
was put Oh 10 Doll last ght. All four wards
were IN caucus last night. resulting in tina
nomination Of ". +. Mclaughlin alder
man from The First ward, William NJ
Geddes. Second ward; George Andrews,
4 bird. ana Charles MI4isen, Fourth ward.
As members Of me Board OF Education were
recommended. Il. c. Hockeu berger, LOUIS
Neit ana r. Sorenson. All are present in
cumbents excepting Mllisen.
JCNIATA NeD.. March ~ - Special 10 TIN
BEE The local city election Will be very
in the held.
OaD, Neo, March - 24-TSpecial 10 THE
BEE. The pr0hi0itiouists held caucus last
night ana put IN nomination the following
ticket; Mayor, David \. Gard clerk, Frank
c. Ferguson; treasurer, Frank L. Lloyd,
police iuage. DR.. j. NJ klinAer; engineer,
Henry ". Nelson. Cuuncilmen, First ward,
M CoOmbs; Second, j. {. Hayes. Third,
Henry Wells. School board A. Trout, s. j.
keown. Eurney Neare Ell F. Clements. NJ
Coonbs and c. W. Barnes.
ALMA, Aeb., Mareh 2E.-I Special TO The
BEE. AT 4 caucus here last evening the
following license ticket was nominated AZ the
peoples caucus Mayor, c. l.. Myers; city
clerk, c. L. Brown: treasurer, T. L. Porter,
police Judge, A. A Brown cUuncllmeu, First
ward, Samuel Whitney; Second, DIR. =.
Sader, Third, Dan Sullivan.
The followil. anti-icense ticket wss nom
mated Mayor, samuel L. Roberts clerk,
Charlie Sadler, treasurer, I. L. Porter :
police Judge. j. d. Stevenson; couneilmen,
First, r. T. Moore: Second A. G.. Hunt :
Third, NJ. a Harriut. The question OK
Sa.Con license was made the only issue.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-25

DEs MoINHs la, March u 49, Special Tele-
gram 10 THE Bee. John Givin, superin-
tendent Of the lowl division of the Rock
Island, died at 80 this mornin Mr..
Givln was taken SICK with Ia grippe, March
"A COMPLICATIONS set in and he began 70
sink gradually until March Il, when he be-
came unconscious. He never rallied after
this and continued 10 get worse until this
morning.
John Giviu was oorn in Ireland July $,
Is32 aud was therefore 90 years Of ago. He
cane to this country in ls59, settling in Phil
adelphia, wnere he took position as book
keep.r in a wholesale house. In ls56 he went
70 keokuk, where he became paymasier and
bOokkeeper of the keokuk. Des Moines aS
Minnesota railway. In 1854 he was made
TICKET agent Of the Des MOlnes Valley road.
and IN l~7, when this road was purchased
Dy the Rock Island, hs was promoted 70
division freight agent. He was again
promoted il ls-ibto division experimenting
und in 1883 removed TO Des Moines.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-25
Temperance Question discussed.

HASTINGS. Neo., Mach "a Special Tele
gram TO TIE BEE. The Wonans Christian
Temperance union Of the Ninth district Of
Nebraska has been in session here for two
days. Yesterday afternoon after devotional
exercises reports from the vsrioIs counties
IN the district were given. AT o'clock
bible reading was held in the Pres byterian
church. Miss Ripley OF kearney followed
with a paper on Scientific Temperance In
sJruction." Today after reports of commit
tees and local unions, officers were elected as
follows: President, Mrs. L. >. BrakeielG,
Red Cloud; cores pondlng secretary, Mrs.
Alice Pope, Red Cloud. recording secretary,
Mrs. :. D. Hamilton, Bloomington: treas
urer, Mrs. j. L. Hazlett, kenesaw. This
evening Rev. Francls Z. T0wnsley spoke TO
the convention on .'My Dream
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-25
The president transmitted the correspond
euce without comment.
THINK THE SITUATION SERIOUS.
Comments of the English Papers on Harri
san's Note to salisbury.

Comments of the English Papers on Harri-
san's Note to salisbury.
LONDON. March 24---The Chronicle, COM
menriug on the reply * President Harrison
to LORD Salisburyis latest note, says the Ber-
ing sea case looks like dangerous deadlock.
The Graphic says the dispatch of a portion
of the Pacific squadron of the British navy
nortnward shows that Lord Sails bury Is not
disposed 10 recede from his position.
The Evening Post saws the glamour of
elections had blinded the eyes of American
states men to the fairness Of Lord Sails bury's S
position.
The Daily News says it looks as If arbitra
Lion would soon be 10 more than one of those
good iitentio-- a certain place is paved with.
The Telegraph hesitates to qualify the stu
alton as alarming, but states It IS certainly
very trou blesoule and disqUteting. II hopes
President Aarrison's threats of military CO.
erciou are inaccuratsly reported. we are
glad il says. Ito see the Pacific squadron
going northward. History has always proved
that the easiest way 10 secure peace is TO
show prompUitu9e IN preparing for defense. %
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-25
.tiIlDiscnssinrIt

NEw YCRK, March 24--The Drayu0n Bor-
rowe scandal continues the all-ansorbing
topic among club men. Drayton has nor
been seen publicly since his landing last
evening Borrewe came ashore TINS morn
ing, and this afternoon MilbanA made a
statement 70 the effect tnat both Dravt5n
and Borrowe are Ia entire ignorance Us 10
the Cause Of TIE publications which have
taken place IN the newspapers.
Passenger OF the Majestic state that the
LOndou club man while under influence Of
liquor told 50 uificient % maze the story com
uou property,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-25

Three Have Been Ordered to Beat Esqui-
malt at an Early Date.
VERONA, B. c., March 2+-It is an
ncunced that Rear Admiral Hothan, com
nanGer Of the British Paci6c naval station,
has cablec an order 70 Esquimalt that the
wars alps Melpomene, Champion and War
sulte viii reach Esquimalt on May :. two
months earlier than previously arrange
This sudden change il the disposition Of the
ships is taken 10 indicate a serious Phase IN
the Berlng sea dispute.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-25
..Taimage ana His Tricks. >,

ABERDEEN, :. D., March 24--Rev. Phillip
E. Hop Of Watertowu. 5. D., mas created a
sensation by giving lecture on "Talmage
and His Tricks. RsS. Mr. Help declared
that in late years DR.. Falmage has not pro-
duced q single new sermon. ION March 10,
ls7s,n said Mr. Holp. '~ralmage produced a
sermon on Snail We Know Each Other
ThereN IN whicn are thirteen different
thoughts from -Hsrfbough's Heavenly
Recognition, book pu olianed IN 1854. He
forgot 10 give credit. In ISIS he preached on
The Midnight Horseman' In 1883 he
preached the same sermon, headed The
Moonlight Ride In 1859 ne called the same
sermon Songs in the Sik hLi In lsss he
gave the Upper aud Neither Springs. In
1859 the same under New Springs Of Joy. A"
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-25
VESSELS FOR BERISG SEA.
Seals Will Be Protected All Along the
AIasIsan Coast

Seals VIII BE Protected All Along the
AIasIsan Coast
WASHINGTON, D. c, March 2+.-The in
structions to the naval officers assigned to
the vessels intended for the protection of the
seal industries, are notyet wholly completed,
but It is evident that the operations OF the
vessels viii this year be extended not only
10 Bering sea- but also 10 the waters within
the three-mile limit along the entire Alaskan
coast of latitude 90 TO Euimak Pass, south of
Berlng sea. In this way The seal herd bound
to its rookeries on the Pry beylof islands
viii be protected along the entire course,
usually followed by poachers- Nearly Is, 900
seals were caught in these waters last year.
The revenue vessels Colnin and Albatross
have already gone to a iaskan waters. They
VIII soon be followed by the Rush and Bear
and several naval vessels.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-25
Found Her Bank D.nosIt.

PLATTsNoUTu, Neb., March 24-- Special
TO FuE BEE. Some time along in January
last Rosan Decker, an eccentric old woman
living near South Bend. in this county, died
After much talk the heirs agreed on P. ).
Barnes of Weeping Water as administrator
and he fled MS bond and was appointed.
Immediately upon taking possession Barnes
began TO gather up the effects OF the deceased
and made the discovery tnar she mad on De
cember 9. 1891. deposited in the Bank OF
Commerce at Louisville funds to the
amount of Sl0.00). He demanded possession
of the funds and presented the certificates Of
deposit. The bankers agreed TO give him
principal. but refused him any interest. he
was IN town today 10 see {. b. Parnele, the
president of the bank in regard to the mat
ter, but was unable to effect a settlement,
and the prospects are that a big SUIT will
result.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-25
Horse nl,Ippea an ID EdItor.

OnD, Nsb., March d specia. Telegram
TAG Bee. .-Orsou :. Haskell, editor and
proprietor Of the Ord Blizzard, was horse
whipped IA the posioffics this evening by
Marcus f. Geiter Last week Haskell pub
llshed a scurrilous article reheetlng on sew
era prominent residents 9f Ord, among
whom was Geuter. haskell signed retrac-
ron aud before the 10 K was dry assaulted
by Getter. Further developments are ex
paCted.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-25
south Dakota Instructs for Harrison.

CHAMBERLAIN, ;. D., March a The re.
pu blican state convention was held here
yesterday for the purpose Of nominating
delegates 10 the national convention at Min
neapelis. After considerable WranglI the
committee on resolutions WAS instructed 20
bring in a report lustfucting the delegates 70
vote for Harrison Senator Pettigrew and
ex x-SenatOr Moody led an anti-Harrison fac
uon. but the general sentiment proved too
much for them.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-25
strom-burg's HoteI sold.

STRoMsBURG, Neb., March "a Special TO
THE BEE. The Park hotel, formerly owned
by the Srromsburg Hotel company and
leased BY E. F. Thompson. was sold al
steriff's sale yesterday al OsceOla, J. a
Frauley bidding il in At s. .545 II was built
by a stock company about two years ago al a
cost Of about $4,000 and is the best hotel
building along the line of this division OF the
Union Pacific
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-25
In the senate.

WAsHISGToS. d. o., March 24-Mr. VOL
colts resolution of yesterday as to govern
ment employees not appointed under civil SER
vice rules was taken up, discussed and
agreed 10 and on motion of Mr. Sherman,
the senate proceeded 10 executive business.
When the doors were opened the senate ad-
inurued.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-25
AFTER Fremout's Interests.

FREMONT, Neh, March 24.-fSpecial 10
The BHE The Fremont Board of Trade at
a mseting held today employed j. C. Cleland
as secretary of the board for a year Mr.
Cleland is the first salaried secretary Of the
board and will devote all his time 10 the pro-
motion of public enterprises
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-25
REMEMBERS nan FRIEND.
south Dakota VIII support President Har
risnn at Minneapolis.

risnn at Minneapolis.
Sioux CRY, Ia, March ct Specia.
Telegram to The BEE. l-Ev- Senator Gideon
Z. Moody, who will head the South DIkota
delegation to the Minneapolis convention. de-
nies that he was surprised by tue action Of
the epuolican convention. He denies that
the general belief tha: he opposed Harrison
is correct. He denies that the delegates arc
instructed for Harrison, but he insists that
they Will all support MIN. As to the report
that Senator Petticrew is unfriendlv 10 the
president ex Senator MOODY saws that IL is
absolutely false anu originated in quarrel
thai PetuErew had with Secretary Noble
not long ago about Indian agencies.
The Black Hills delegates mere en- route for
home all contradict Moody and assert that
be is bound by Instructions for Harrison,
and that the convention sat down ca CO.
terle OF bosses who were very hostile TO Har-
risun
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-25
Grant,s IsIg NM

GRANT Neb., Marcn "a Special Tee
gram to Tue BEE. The first three cars OF
stone for the mill foundation have arrived
and work is IN progress. The mil, wneu
completed, will be of 200 barrels capacity and
will De The largest west of Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-25
Apprnved the sentence.

WAsHISGroy, %. g, March 24.-Ihe presi-
dent has approved the sentence OF reprimand
Of the court NATAL in the case OF Major Giles
g. Overman, c0rPs of engineers, charged
with certain irregu!ariues in his accounts.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-25
Accidentally Killed While Hunting.

DAKOTA CRY, Ne6., March "a Special
Telegram TO THE BEE. Bert Fisher an IS
year-old Lad who has been IN the employ of
William Cassman on a farm one mile south
east of this place, accidentally killed himself
yesterday. he was out hunting and in
crawling through fence the gun was DIS
charged. He died N about ten minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-25

PuLADELPnIA, Pa, March -4-rhe state
meat Of the business OF al the lines Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company east Of
Pitts sourg and Erie for February, lsg3. as
COMPARED with ths same month IN 1881, show
an Increase in ret eaTainEs u s26a, Jd4.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-25
keene settIing OId scores.

NEw YoRR, March =t-James R. Keeue,
the Wall street operator. has settled up
large amount of eiains against him, and to-
day satisfied Claims which were filed aggrs-
gazing Si2l l2s. some az these judgments
were obtained sgainst him as far oacK as
l-S5
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-25
RnIIdine Tna New Tn,yn

STUART, Neo., March - - Special 70 The
BEE Twenty loads Of lumber leh here
this morning for the new town Of Turuey.
forty miles north on the resery alton, in
Gregory county, South Dakota.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-25

WAsHSGToN, D. c., March 2+-The sen
ate committee On foreign relations decided
this morning TO recommend the ratification
of the Bering sea treaty.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-25
Evidence All In.

CHICAGO, III, March 24-The hearing OF
evidence in the celebrated chancery SUIT Of
non-associaLs packers against The Big
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-25
senator MorriH Out of Danger.

WAsHISsToS, D, @, March Ex-senator
Morrill, is no longer In danger FROM his at
tack of pneumonia, though still weak.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-25

Three before Judge Tuley was couclnt
to-day. Arguments will begin al I'D O'clt
tomorrow morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-25

looS1SLED OK SECOND PASE.l
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-25


Yeas-Messrs. 4 Amerman. Andrew, Atxin-
son, Bacon, Barwig, Belden, Be!knap. Beiiz-
hoover, Bentley, Bergen, Bingham, Bou-
telle, Bowman, krawley, Brlckner, Brosius-
Brunner, Buchanan New Jersey, Bunting,
Burrows, Bushnell, Gable, Cadmus Cald,
We'll, Castle, Canssy. Chaplin, Chapman,
Clancy. Cobb Missouri. Cneurn, Cockr n,
Cogswell, Coolidge, COombs, Covert Cox
New lorkl. Craig iPennsvlyanial, Cr0s BY,
Cummings, Curtis, Cutting, Daizell, Daniel,
netoresL Dlngler, DoaLe DoLiFer, Dun-
phy, EnEllsh. Fellows, Fitch. Flick.
Geary, Geisse nhaimer, Gillespie, Green
leaf, GrisWO.d. GrouL dail, nallowel
Hamilton, Ea-ter, Hargan. Hayes
iowa, Hayes (Ohio), Henderso Howa)
Hit, HO0GeF, Hopkins Pc Hsy lyanlal,
Hopkins llllinoisl, Houke lTenness }, H IL,
Hull, johnson Ind ana, Jonustn Mary
landl, ketcnam. krihb Lagan, Lapham.
Lind, Little, Lockw00d. Lod &c, Loud, Lynch
Magner. McAleer Mcdonald, McGann, Nc
kaiS, Mekfn ma. Mckinney, Meyer. Mill r,
MIL lken, Mitchell, AutchleF, New berry
lCoSEiSLgD OK SECOND PAsRl
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Major Eugene Darlington, Of Baltimore,
the inventor of car heating process; D. e.
Hamilton, of Uniontown, and II. n. Wick, OF
Youngstown, put up at the Monongahela
House yesterday.
s. H. Kaster, prominent hardware
merchant of Rimersburg, is spending Sun.
day with Frank. Newell, chief clerk Of the
St. James Hotel.
Jacob Perkins, of Warren, and T. r..
Moorehead and wife, Of New Castle, were
guests at the Duquesne yesterday.
Charles Greer, of New Castle and Earl
Bush of MeadviIle, are stopping at the
Seventh Avenue Hotel.
E G. Acheson, of Monongahels City, and
W. H. K Rose, of Cleveland, were at the
Anderson yesterday.
Patrick MCGEE and james Powers went to
New York last evening to get tho trend Of
Democratic politics
George Carr, of Titusville, and Frank
Dodson, Of Cresson, stopped at the st. James
yesterday.
M. Cronin. Of Johnstown, and D. Halo
way, Of Now Castle. are registered 1t the
Central
J. q Fox. Of oskdsls, end Frank Msrri-
"a. OF oharens axe - the D. ohaeioA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
KNOCKED DOWN THE SHAFT.
A Workman at Bi, sell b Co.'S Fatally In
jured by an Elevator,

"A workman at Btsseu q Co.'S Fatally In
jured by an Elevator.
What may probably prove fatal acci-
dent occurred shortly before 12 o'clock
yesterday at the stove works of Bissell &
Co., at Robinson and Darragh street, ALLIE
gheny. Something got wrong with the
elevator, the cage stuck between the
second and third floors and John
Kreireley, the blacksmith, started to
adjust the difficulty He was working
I, with the pulleys when the cage dropped,
striking him on the head and precipitating
him down the elevator shaft into the cellar,
the cage falling with him. An iron cask
.:sed Tor casting small articles was on the
cellar floor, directly under the elevator.
This stopped the cage and saved Krierley
from being crushed. He was removed in an
unconscious condition and q physician
called, who restored him to consciousness,
but he could not tell the extent OF his in
juries.
Krierley's head is badly cut and the
doctor fears that his back is broken. Patrol
wagon No. was called and the injured
man taken to his hame in the rear of 101
Charles street He was suffering inten sely
last night and was unable to move his lower
limbs and for this reason the doctor fears
his back is broken. Krierley is about so
years of age and has family of three
grown-up children.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
RETURNING FROM CHICAGO.


Governor Reynolds, Of Delaware, Predicts
Cleveland's Election-A Broken Bridge
Causes Him to Spend Sunday in Pitts
burg-His STAFF Went On.
The crowds have commenced to return
from Chicago; and soon that city will be
left with only . halo of glory. Last even
ing Governor Reynolds, of Delaware, with
his staff and the State Commissioners,
reached Pittsburg on the way home. Owing
to q bridge that il being repaired
on q branch road in Delaware the
Governor found he couldn't get home on
Sunday, so he decided to remain over in
Pittsburg. The balance of the party went
to Philadelphia In. the crowd were Gov
ernor R. J.Reynolds, D. T. MARVEL. Secre-
tary Of State; General w. II. Stephens.
H. C. Carpenter, Colonel D. j. Fink,
Colonel Charles Terry, Colonel E 6. Boyd,
Colonel E G. Stacy and Commissioners
II. C. Conrad, Mrs Cable Churchman, R.
Alladand, R. W. Reynolds, NJ. T. Moore
and Miss Ida Bacon.
Republicans think there is . prospect Of
carrying little Delaware this year, but in
political chat Governor Reynolds held out
no hope. He said the State would be
Democratic as usual with big majority,
and he believes Cleveland will have no
trouble in walking away with the country.
He predicts Democratic success in Indiana
and New York. The Governor says Della
wares display at the Fair would be very
creditabie. He was pleased with his recep-
tion and treatment in the windy city.
1t was reported around the depot that
Governor Brown, of Maryland, and Senator
Morrill,, of Vermont, came in on one Of the
Chicago trains, but they could not be
located. w. L. Elkins, P A. B. Windener
and party of friends and the New Jersey
commissioners passed through the city
early this morning on the Keystone bound
for the East
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
WITHOUT A MOURNER.
The Body of the Killers Grove Sui
{. eide Identified and
BURIED IN The POTTER'S FIELD.
His Brother Declines to Contribute Toward
the Funeral
REFUSES TO ATTEND THE INTERNENT

The remains of George Retenauer, the
suicide whose body was found hanging in q
barn at Miller's Grove on Thursday, were
laid away in the Potters' field yesterday.
Not prayer was said, not mourning rela-
tive was present The interment was .
cold, matter-of-fact piece of business, con-
Quoted by the employees of the morgue, who
have had 50 many similar duties to perform
that they have become case-hardened to
them.
That Retenauer was not more solemnly
inferred was not because there were no rel
atives to do it Philip Rstenauer, his
brother, is resident of this city. 1t was
be who positively identified the body q
the morgue yesterday. Later, at the Cor
oner's inquest, he told the Coroner,
while under oath, that he would
not bury the dead man, contri-
butte to his burial. attend his funeral
or, in fact, have anything to do with him.
The Coroner, indignant at such display of
dlsinterestedness, and seeking to save the
county the expense of the funeral, endeav-
ored to shame the man into doing his duty
as creature of civilization, but he had his
trouble for his pains The man declared he
could not afford to bury his brother and that
he would not have anything to do with
the matter Only those who know well the
Coroner of Allegheny county can appreci-
ate the lecture which the alleged INDECENT
brother of the suicide then received. As
the body was not in condition to be kept
any longer the Coroner ordered it inferred at
once at the same time inviting the brother
to attend but he refused.
According to the testimony Of Philip
Retenauer, his brother was 36 years of age,
a native Of Prussia, single, a puddler by
trade, and last seen by Philip six months
ago when he went to McKeesport to work.
John Faith, of McKeesport, further iden-
titled the remains. The deceased had
boarded with him. On the 17th inst, he
left McKeesport not saying where he was
going. He had been drinking for several
days and had acted as if demented for .
week or more.
Philip Retenauer resides at 2508 Larkins
alley. When he appeared at the morgue
yesterday he was we'll dressed and prosper
Gus looking, and was accompanied by sew
eral friends who were equally well to do in
appearance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23

Allegheny Republican Cadets Major Fowler and
70 men.
Allegheny General Republican Club. Captain Mo
Kahn and so Men.
Drum Corps.
Colonel W. A. Stone Republican Club, Captain
Sprung and 110 Men.
Drum Corps.
Etna Harrison and Reid Marching Club, Captain
Sharp and so Men.
Harrison and Reid Cadets, of Sharpsburg, CaFtair
G. Knoll and "a Men.
Drum Corps.
eeventeenth Ward Junior Club, Captain Murray
and % Boys.
soUTHsIDE DIVISION.
Brass Band. /,
Conkling Republican Club.
Captain Mcdonald and 20 Men as Escort TO Mar
shal and Staff.
Marshal Glenn. Chief of staff Speer, Adju;ant
General Terrence and Is Aids.
Drum Corps.
Junior c. l.. Magee Guards.
Captain Coslett and 60 Men.
Brass Band.
Br1dgeville Harrison and Reid Club.
Captain Glenn and 60 Men.
Brass Band.
Harrison and Reid Stanton Club OF Mansfield,
Captain Russell and 60 Men.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
Money,

Next to good health and . clear con-
science, is one Of the most valuable posses
sions on earth. 1t Is hard to get and harder
to keep. Millions upon millions of dollars
are expended annually by the promoters OF
business enterprises in advertisements and
Is used to induce the people to keep their
money! Not per cent of that amount.
REVERSING THE ORDER.
Solomon & Ruben have opened q Stamu
Savings Bank and intend to expend great
many dollars in order to disseminate such
knowledge on the subject as will teach,
encourage and induce che masses to save
and keep their money In bank. There
it will grow by accumulation and the aid
interest working night and day natu-
number of the most enterprising,
accommodating and reliable druggists as
well as other merchants in both cities and
the ontire county have kindly volunteered
to place stamps on sale In their stores. A
full list of these various agencies will be pub
lished in next Sundays papers. By this
means banking facilities are brought to the
door of every home, school and workshop.
Educators are particularly interested in this
plan of banking as measure to teach the
young practical methods of economy and
cultivate habits of thrift and prudence. To
employers of labor it appeals for encourage.
ment as q correction of wasteful expendf-
lures OF small amounts in proftless ways by
their employees.
Mr.. Robert L. Townley, cashier of Solomon
& Ruben's banking department, will be
pleased to afford every Information relative
ested to call upon him at the banking office
Immediately to the left of the main entrance
of Solomon & Ruben's superb mercantile
emporium.