davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15

next speaker. When he mentioned Gro
ker's name there was The expected out.
burst OF cheers and applause. but mingled
with them there were unexpected hisses.
The speaker said that Tammany hall was
the regular democracy of New York. lie
had heard that Croker was to turn him
down becsvse he had not voted for the
Union Pacific refunding bill. He had seen
II also stated that the Tammany men had
been ordered to vote for that bill. and this
he denied bitterly. Mr. Croker had never
asked him to vote for the bill. Several
times Mr.. Cummings mentioned John G..
Sheehan's name. and on each occasion 1t
was applauded with greater vehemence
than that OF Croker.
Thomas r. Grady. who spoke next,
aroused the latent enthusiasm In the au-
dience. he scored Low. George and Tracy
In manner to suit the Tammanyites.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15
TWO DEsrERAns1 .
Murdered a Mar a.
His HSe12 q J

Murdered a Man AZ
Hts nsetR ~
Muscogee. !. r. ocsss; u
tragedy. In which ts,s
lives, occurred on spsp6., b
miles southeast Of herr. "a.
this morning. The killed I. !,
dan a respectable farms, 7 \
Moses Miller, a noted DE-
Watson, a Cherokee ouslas, !,
returning home after AsyIn
night sitting up with ! Ill 4
miles away. He noticed IL u
ing strangers lying by ths ~
suspicious were aroused - n
thds brother for assistance NJ
returned to where the ia ],
and asked them VINO ~
desperadoes replied with !
Jourdan fell back dead. M
heart. John Jourdan then =
the desperadoes and klIjas
United States deputy mash,k1
titled of the tragedy. ana 3
the scene identified one Of al
as Moses Miller, whose tssAsl
Gently killed Mr.. Madden, / =
Braggs. I. T. The other MI
as q Cherokee Indian named RI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15
SHORT NEWS STOiu

MADRID-There was I Rss4|
shock at Granada and AndSuSl
citations were from north u 4
lasted several seconds The n
were panic-stricken,
CHENILLE, W. va.-Gwea1|
son says there was subJgIap8I
believes actual purchase d =
nesses against his wife In her M
on charges Of forgery.
CIidCAGO--At the annual y
the stockholders of the Pcnnl
Car company, over s2t, Wl0Q d I
tai stock was represented. M
of dire ctors was reelected
NASHVILLE, Tenn.-fhs "
election was a quiet On. e.
of twenty wards give R. II d.
for mayor 1900 majority oTx
"gcod government" nominee
LONDON-The Afternoon y
take the same views OF Sefn1
mans latest dispatch to Ne
Salisbury on the sealing cone
ton as expressed by the pora
PEORIA, Ill.-chief Akhx
Brotherhood of engineers wiisa
the conference looking towtid
Of tra!nmen's organzationA
hands were tied because hS y
TO approve the plan. .
RICHMOND. ya,-The VA
Western railroad, at is ana1
at Roanoke. elected the W
and officers and decided to dec1
dend of 81 per share on preisru
EVANSVILLE. Ind. AT ne
the new board of directors q Y
Union Telegraph company 4
Clark, formerly assistant 70 ns
was elected as acting yta
succeed John Van Horne -
that office,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15
smurelcd Mnu Ai,er.a.

Austin. Texas. ocupoer i4.--The State
health department received a telegram to.
day from the city health officer OF Cameron
stating that mall was being struggled Into
Cameron and asking what course to pursue
70 prevent II, In tho absence OF State
Health OFFICER Swcarasen. Secretary Dan
lei. after consulting with the governor,
replied That all parties oauEnt violating
the quarantine laws by smuggling IN mail
should be prosecuted aud tie mail de-
tained and fumiga.ed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15
the NEW york FIGHT.
zach OF the Parties Got In N Blo,
at the Other.


at the other.
New York, October 1.-THE princina, No
hucai events OF the day were Former Post.
master CHARLES w. Dayton's acceptance OF
me nomination for comptroller on the
'iehry George ticket; Mayor S,rong's first
speech for Seth Low. In which he resented
inc interference II the National admins
tration in the Greater New York campaign
ana rammany Halls ratification meeting
when was neither so well attended nor so
would be. AS'eu ~
The Citizens union Is holding numerous
meetings ard Henry George Is about 10
take the stump. Speaking at A crowded
Citizens union meeting tonight, Mayor
Strong made vigorous plea for Seth Low
iammany hall tonight ratified the nomi.
nation OF its candidates. The Attendance
az the wigwam was not as greut AZ ex-
pented While the hall was well Allied
mere was crowd u. several thousand
surrounding the stands on the outside =,
the regular democracy John H. St,,,n.r
ne'd OF Elmira, N. ". was the first ra,,,.
Iar speaker He is ex-senator HilIs nar,
ner' - he began to speak SINE a
shouted for George and there we're chears
oaAsssssman Amos J. cumminss Va. a..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15
TEXAS QUARANTINE.

Dickinson, Texas, October Il - Quaran-
tine ut this place declared.
Hamilton, Texas. October 1i..--Commis-
sloners court Of Hamilton county today
ofhc'ally auarantined againut Houston
galveston and all Infected points.
Huntsville, Texas. October II. Hunts
Vile is stlll bottled up tight, with rains
stopped aud oil reads closely guarded
The feeling here is some easier today
however over reports Received from The
Houston Post 'A'
Denton, Texas, October n. Orders have
oeen received here not to aocspt freight
Tor or sell tickets to Galveston. A,though
no danger Ia approhended here as vel ~.
auvisahility q mild Form OF quarantine
Is being considered. "'''"'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15
YOU CAN
BE CUR

Many men and women 81 i.
told misery spending ~ ~, n
medicines. good and bad, pS y.
of intelligent treatment M
away in premature grave. ~ q
reach of every suffering nss
All cases OF Nervous pir
Failing Energies. vssio,s
Losses and Drains. ~
whether they be from tns .ss3
errors. indiscretions, oves ~ s;
or from any cause, Wy ~;
permanently cure by w - ~
methods known 10 moS ~ ,nnfs
Small. Weak ana S 4 \
strengthened and deyeloi9,r
and healthy condition. L, m ri
OF Consumption, uss,sisra|
Kidney and Liver "a N
traced to these diseases, ~
the proper remedies Q 49,
effected. Many men 49, a.
from these diseases ~ . 40
men, grasping after ms.sr sfsz
Free Prescriptions. rIss irp3
only to And themselves ,,,s111
fraudulently c. o. "
cine company. aiop
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15
Waxahnchie Recovering.

Waxahachie. Texas, October 1.-THE yell
trains entering this city. The local trade
among the merchants was better today
than yesterday and very little was heard of
the disease which has created so much
alarm The mail from Houston came in
via the northern routes this morning. A
train OF seven coaches went through on the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad this
morning and the railroad officials ray no
stop viii be made until st. Louis is
reached
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15
AZ TO Dallas Qunrnn,tnc.

Galveston, Texas. october 1.-THE rumor
was current here today that Dallas had
raised its quarantine against New Orleans,
To ascertain the facts the board Of health
sent telegram to the Dallas authorities.
Late tnis afternoon dispatch came back
from DR.. Armstrong, city health officer
saying the quarantine had not been raised
against any infected Texas point. This
was not at all satisfactory and another
telegram was sent 10 Dallas. A. late hour
70 response had been received In reply.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15
DON'T Like Houston,s Ac,ion.

Bryan, Texas. October 1.-THE county
and city health authorities have arranged
for trains Ia run through the county and
re northhound passenger md ono south
pound treight PASSED through this after
noon without stopping The citizens here
are aroused q. the action Of Houston In
WITHDRAWING all Its guards and depending
solely on State quarantine.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15

ottawa October 1.-THE Toronto ex
press oollided with freight at Sits
VIE this morning. An engineer, one mai,
clerk and two tramps were killed and MANY
INJURED II is said that the accident was
uue 10 the carelessness OF tho operator
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15
A TcrribIe Disaster.

iarS' October IA dispatch from
Lii'e' IN the department of Nord, an
houces terrible disaster at Cambria.
wsdity-twn miles form Lille. A large
piece OF the boiling watts of the Central
sugar Factory fell today. burning or
srushing fourteen persons Two of the in
Jureu are dead, and Others are expected to
ule MS result OF the accident,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15
Wyn,an's DuIlctln.

Washington. October N.--S,irgeon Gem
eral .wyman's yellow fever bulletin today
= as follows: Franklin. La. 1 case. fatni.
Mobile, cases, death: Fiomaton, Ala
cnsss; BAY Mantle. | case, fayai, Nc
menry Miss, cases; Edwards, Miss. a
cases, one DEATH ''N' -
~ pr nuitsms the expert. Is on his way
70 fhiladclphta to resume his s,isas ~
ono OF the colleges there sA''s ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15
IN NOR,rH TExAs.
Colonel Quinlan Notes the Absence
Of Fever Funcrnls.

Dallas, Texas, October H.--The yellow
fever situation 10 Worth Texas Is eitorly
relieved today. All fears Of spr,sd Of
tho disease have almost subSiled ard Lusi-
ness Ia resuming It's normal condif on.
Tho Missouri, Kansas and T'sas ishroad
started It's first passenger train since Mon-
day through TO lIoult3n AMI Galveston to-
night.
General Manager t,uln;,n Of the custom
and Texas Central says his road viii re-
suine It's regular train service lantIiow.
Colonel Qqinlan says that funerals always
attend yellow fever rafcs and for this
reason he does not believe there has been
a genuine case OF Yellow Jack In The state
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15
A Soft official sn.,,

"asnins'on' oc'obsw ia.-John A. Cas-
ren, ,ornisrly member Of the house Of rem.
- from Iowa. and ex,minis usr
s ~ aus,s'a; has been Appointed special
psso.,ss,o ne sepsr.msnt Of state for ,he
, uasouason o. reciprocity errunRem,hss
under tns Dinghy tarin bill. :
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15
NO ouRn--Nn ray.

That Ia the way MI dru,.,.,. ~,
GROVES TAsTELEss CHILL. TnN,o ~, 90.
cniIn ana Malaria. II IL simply Iron .nS
sSu'nine in . tasteless form, Children ,oss
- Advs1 prefer II to bitter. nsussa tIs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15

but q motion to have resolution read to
meeting was voted down. The meeting
then adjourned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15
A Hot Wave In tle v

A Hot Wave IN ths
Chicago, October l4.--A b&
usual severity is reported ~
West and Northwest. Omaha =
uncomfortable temperstufe !,
mercury climbing to 80 ~ =!
is a record for the month q Y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15

TO CURE A COLD n O.
Take Laxative Bromo Quu
All druggists refund the
to cure. 25 cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15
SAN ANTONIO IS FREE.
FOUND NO SUSPICIOUS
CASES THERE.
visited Hospitals, hut Only Found
Cases Uf Dengue and Jnundice.
Health officer Resigned.

San Antonio, Texas. October i4.--Dr. II.
M. swearlngen. State health officer. after
a thorough investigation OF the health con-
dillon Of the city. made the following re-
port today to the board OF health
I'm response to your invitation, have
this day visited the hospital and Santa
Rosa hospital and respectfully report that
I find many cases Of dengue and some few
with evidenced Jaundice. but none that
show any Indications Of yellow fever. Con-
corning tho gentleman who died a fow
days ago and who was cassod az suspi-
Justified the position taken by the board OF
health and in my opinion they would have
be on derellct In duty had they not isloated
thu case as they did do. The history Of the
case satisfies me that II was not yellow
fever. but ! most heartily indose the &c
tlon. OF the health authorities.
"R. VI. Swearingen,
state Health Officer"
All guards around the house In which
Griffin died have been removed.
DIR. -. u. fIadra. city health officer,
ind Dr. Frank Paschal, president Of the
,oard Of henlth resigned this afternoon
,ccausc they we're not In harmony with
Mayor Callaghan.
Austin. Texas, October 14.--Dr. Swear
ngon arrived here tonight from San An
.onIo and, says that city has no scmblnnce
II yellow fever In It, He visited over 100
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15

Austin. Texas. October Is. ."Wednetday
night the State health department received
telegram from Dr. Tobln saying that
Ing DR.. Swearingcn to come In person and
lnyestgate It, Today the department re-
celved u copy OF the above telegram. This
telegram is probably the result of a mis-
take being made in supposing that DR..
Tabor, the author Of the hrst telegram,
was either the city or county health off,
Ger Anyway, the last telegram speaks
for Itself and settles the rumor Of yellow
fever at Navasota and the State health
department has nothing further 20 give out
regarding the matter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15
Deny Fever nj Nnvnsotn.

Navasota, Texas. October Ill positive
ly assert that we have not had single
suspicious case OF yellow fever In Nav
asota furthermore. anyone who says that
stated we had case OF yellow fever In
this city makes misstatement.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15
d. A. Jameson.

County Health Officer. Grimes County.
Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15

City Health Officer Of Nayasota. Texas.
Approved:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-15

I ne president apparently has n,t
SE ,rsS upon the appointment that Jsstics
Itscrnr eurement VIII occas.on, save thsf
''0shsS General Ad1<ennA wiil be nom.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-02-27

write, advertising pays well. for the
wealthy, educated classes are inveterate
shoppers. The wealthy are very wealthy
and poverty is also extreme. Wealthy
Spanish-American ladies' have little re-
creation except shopping. for Bradley
Martin balls or travelling for pleasure
are unknown to them. But they spend
vast sums of money on dress. They do
not care to lavish much on fine houses
because earthquakes are constant
menace. Although the government Is
autocratic the people are liberty loving
and could be educated into higher
social level. The tendency is toward
greater freedom Of the press.
Lincoln Dry Goods Co.. 1909 o ST. s,t.
Miss Ada Heaton started Wednesday
the 18th on a trip which will last until
June She stopped at Chicago and
Niagara Falls for a few days and will
be in Washington, d. c., for the inaugu-
ration On her return she will visit her
old home. Charlottesville, and Terre
Haute. Ind.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-02-27

If YOU are thinking of get
ting a bicycle see our line. 1t
is complete and can save you
money. GRANGER & Curtice Co.
POI S. 18th st.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-02-27
Monday q lot Of framed
pictures at 81, many Of
these pictures were 81 un-
framed, Leming Store,
HOG O Street.

John W. Dixon of Nebraska City was
in Lincoln Wednesday to attend the
SLriner's banquet and initiation.
The boxes were nearly all filed
Wednesday evening at the National
Flower, by pretty parties. A few Of
the people were: Mr.. and Mrs. d. E.
Thompson, Mr. Leonard. Miss Mary
Price, Captain and Mrs. GuilfOyle. Mrs.
Robinson, of Chicago; Mrs. c. E. Yates,
Mrs. R. N. Townley and j. B. Wright.
Mrs. d. w. Murphy left last Wednes-
day for Columbus, Neb.
Hanna Coal for sale by Gregory, l1th
and o. Phone 343.
The Shriners gave an elaborate ban
quet to the new initiates Wednesday
evening at the Capital hotel. About
fifty guests were present. Dr.. Dolby
played Yankee Doodle" for the Shrin-
ers to march from the castle to the BAN
quet hall, where the guests were seated
around the banquet table. The follow
ing menu was served:
Blue Points. Celery.
Bouillon in cups.
Escalloped Oysters. Green Olives.
Sandwiches Lettuce.
Cold Roast Turkey. Glazed Ham.
Sliced OK Tongue. Chicken Salad.
Boned Capon, en- Aspic.
Capital Hotel Ice Cream.
Kisses. Lady Fingers. Angels Food.
Fruit.
American Cream Cheese.
St. Julien. ST. Catamba. Cafe Noir.
The initiates: John w. Dixon, Fred
M. Kuwisky and d. J. Sinclair of Ne
braska City; Joe Mallalieu of Lincoln;
40. Walker of Ong; Robert Tweed Of
Davenport; ]. s. Coshonie Of Hebron,
and s. P. Glasgow. sheriff OF Nehama
county. H. H. Wilson officiated as
POSTMASTER.
Early in the week few fortunate lit
tie tots were sent the following invita-
ton: Mrs. Coffroth invites her little
friends on Tuesday, from 8 till daylight
ends, to celebrate with joy and mirth
the day of Payson Ewing's birth, Feb
ruary the twenty-third. No. 1900 G
street.
Many and witty were the acknowledge
ments which were written in scrawling
child's writing, and many were the
happy hearts which were assembled
Tuesday afternoon to enjoy the games
which most delight the infant heart.
Pink was the prevailing color in the
decorations The dining room table
was beautiful with La France roses,
pink sash ribbons. pink and blue paper
boxes. and the pink and white birth
day cake adorned with seven candles.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-02-27

the botany in the fifteen or sixteen Lead
country. From this article 1t Is seen
that the botanical seminar OF the uni
versity of Nebraska easily holds first
rank among botanical societies con-
nected with institutions Of learning.
It's uniqueness Is shown by the fact
that II is the only such society which
publishes its reports and monographs
or carries on an extensive. systematic
survey. and which requires candidates
for membership or for successive de-
grees to pass a severe examination in
practically all the departments of bot
any.
The Perlodicity Of Fiowering Mr.. Glenn
ents.
.'Herbaceous Vegetation Forms Mr..
Pound.
The Karyology of the Ascompcetis," a
review: Mr.. Shear.
The Organogeny Of the Genus Prunus,"
Mr.. Bell.
The American Chemical Society is a
national organization of which there are
nine local sections. The Nebraska sec
ton Is the farthest west. Meetings are
held quarterly. at which lectures or pa
pers on original investigations are pre-
scented. The subjects recently discussed
before the section were Mineral Con-
stituents of Some Nebraska Waters
Miss Bouton; Conservation Of Moisture
in Soils" Prof. Lyon
Starch Manufacturing and Chemis-
try as Applied therein" Mr.. Hubbard.
These meetings are held in the lecture
room of the chemical laboratory.
The Chemical Journal Club meets
every Saturday at $50 a. m The prin-
eipal articles Of the current chemical
journals are reviewed and discussed.
The instructors and the advanced stu
dents take active part in the work.
Mr.. Rising. the father of Charles Ris-
ing, has recently deposited in the State
Historical rooms piece of board Of con-
siderable size that was given to him in
1874 by two of the Standish family. 1t
was given to them by their grand
father. one in direct descent from Miles
Siandish. The board was part of a
dinner chest of Miles Standish, and
came over in the Mayfiower.
Prof. III. A Senter of the class of '93,
who has been studying chemistry in
Heidelberg. Germany, for the past two
years, and who took to his Phi. ID. exami-
nation last November. returned home
the first Of the month and is at present
located in the chemical department Of
the university.
The Pleasant Hour club gave its Gus
tomary Washington anniversary party
last night in Courier hall. Quite num-
Der Of visitors were present from out OF
the city. The evening was passed delight
fully in dancing. The young ladies looked
charming in their beautiful gowns The
music was excellent and the party proved
to be one of the most enjoyable given by
the club. Joe Mallalieu made excellent
master of ceremonies for the eighteen
dances. The guests were: Miss Turkey,
of Omaha: Misses Enlass. Marie Mar
shall. Henrietta Hollowbush. Olive Latta.
Jessica Morgan. Sadie Burnham, Florence
Farwell. Maud Oakley. Kathryn Brooks.
Alice Slaughter. Mae Burr: Messrs. and
Mesdames George and Frank Woods. l.
W. Marshall. Ed Fitzgerald and F. W.
Smith: Mr. Black Of Chicago; Mr.. Waite
OF Beatrice: Messrs. Baldridge, Clough
and w. Farnham Smith of Omaha:
Messrs. Honeywell, Baldwin, MallalieG.
Morrison, Zehrung Evans Kennard
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-02-27


ciety, and small western communities
scarcely note the arrival OF Ash Wednes-
day.
Uni students say our Three "Beau's"
are elegant. Lincoln Coal Co, l36 D
Messrs. w. Farnam Smith and Joe
Baldridge Of Omaha spent Sunday In
Lincoln as the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Smith They attended the
Pleasant Hour party.
MIR. and Mrs. Daniel ID. Ostott of Chi
cago were in the city this week WIS.,
iting Mrs. O's sister, Mrs. A. Lincoln
Frost. Mrs Ostott is known to Lincoln
friends as Ida Bonnell.
Hubert II. Waite of Beatrice attended
the Pleasant Hour party last Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Smith gave an
elegant dinner, and also lunch in
the evening. to a few young people.
Miss Grace Oakley delightfully."- enter
tanned Miss Turkey of Omaha last Sat-
urday evening. The decorations were
pretty and the refreshments elaborate.
Although the entertainment was in
formal. it was thoroughly enjoyable to
the eight or ten couples present.
Miss Mae Bartlett. who has been Wis
iting Miss Alice Fighter since the prom
enade. returned to her home last Sat
urday.
Mr.. Russell Thorpe. OF EdgemOnt. ar
rived Monday in Lincoln. He remained
several days.
A merry crowd of young folks eele-
brated Washington's birthday by giving
a bob-sled party in honor of Miss jessie
Kribbler of Seward. Those participant
ing were: Misses Josie Kribbler,
Clara Leese. Alta Wilson. Edith Erford,
Anna Maryott. Dollie Stephenson, in
dia BARLEY. Mable Erford and Mildred
Parks: Messrs George Joers, Herman
Lock. Howard Rathburn, Harry Mitch
ell, Winthrop Rathburn, Heny Look,
Gene Hancock. Vincent OSh'a and
Mark Rathburn.
Try Lincoln Coal Co g "Beaut's, 1905 U
Mrs. William Pennybaker and baby
of Grand Island, and Mrs. Watts OF
Cripple Creek, are the guests of Mrs. j.
White From Lincoln Mrs. Pennyba-
kpr will go to Missouri, her future home.
The Tri-Deltas and a few of their
friends were informally entertained at
the home of Miss Frankish, Saturday
afternoon. That which gave the great
est pleasure to the meeting was the
opportunity of having with them Mrs.
Manahan and Miss Sara Wore Taylor.
80. Miss Taylor is teaching in Omaha
this year, and Mrs. Manahan returned
from st. Paul only short time ago.
Mrs. w. S. Sumner, an alumins of an
Iowa college. and also of another chap
ter of the Pi Beta Phi. has invited the
local chapter of the Pi Beta Phi to spend
the afternoon with her Saturday, Feb
ruary q.
The Sigma Chi fraternity initiated
three members Thursday evening, Feb
ruary 8. They are Frank Rainey and
Ralph Rainey of Brownville, Neb., and
Clca Tishue of Seward Neb
Bert s. Langworthy has left school
to accept a position in the Seward Ma
tional bank. Mr. l.. will be greatly
missed by the members of the Sigma Chi
fraternity. of which he was an active
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-02-27
SWELL TIES

SWELL TIES
500 dozen just received
and are on sale now, All
the new creations
Armstrong Clothing Co.