davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27

A. F. Hotchkiss. barn, s7s5 North Capitol ave-
nue., 500.
Indianapolis Handle Company. engine house.
Harding street. $500.
Ben Floyd. frame dwelling, sss Patterson street.
$3.50.
+. T.. Smith. frame house. Howard street $780,
Susie comminskey, frame house. East Michigan
street. $S76.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-California dried fruits
Apples steady; others quiet; evaporated apples
common sac; prime wire tray SEC; ,wood-dried.
5@SAc, as to size and quality; apricots, ROYAL
7aSAc; Moor Park, 9Q11c; peaches unpeeled 765
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27
Tuesdays Bank CIearfngs.

Tuesdays Bank CIearings.
At Phnadelphia-cIearings. s1s. 2S5 Os7: balances,
81 no 49,
At Baltlmore-Clearings 81 429 1874: balances
Al New Yorl-clearings. slss. 254. 975: balances,
Ht Roston-clearings. sl7s7s7es: balances,
AZ ST. Louis-clearings. s454o.s4s; balances.
Al MISUNDERSTANDING. sa25.Ols: balances,
e12s. 626.
Al New orieana-clearings. s22ss11s
At Observation-Disclosures 81, So, 0s0.
At Chicago cIeaTlnga. sls.a2S,z4A New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27
Deaths.

Elizabeth Baker eghty-three years, 2119 Elliott
street paralysis
Ethel EicEmann, five months. 1114 Lexington
avenue, enteritis.
George Mueller eleven years, 240 Belmont ave-
nue., diphtheria-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27
TRADE IN GENERAL.

United States. CAS- So bags. against s7s.4o5 last
year and 54S. 205 in 1895.
'Sugar-Raw nominal; refined steady
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27
Quotations at ST. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and other Places.

ST. LOUIS Oct. 26.-Flour dull and unchanged.
anc &c buyers for May above yesterday. De-
cemher opened / Lice better. lost that. improved
then ' e. e. and c the
top spo pct, higher: No red cash eieyator sSste;
Der, ssiec asked; May. 965sc bid. Corn-Futures
and about 5ac higher than yesterday. Spot steady;
No 2 cash, 2ac; December. 24g24lsc; May. IAc
in sympathy with wheat and corn Spot higher;
No 2. cash, elevator lSAc asked; track, ESQ
May, 2O7sc bid: Rye nominal at 4ec; Corn meal
ilmy held at SOC east 9 track, and at ACC this
side. Flaxseed better at 99c. Prime timothy
sS25as: timothy oth ssalo Butter higher: cream.
cry. Isq24lsc; dairy. 12G2ec Eggs firm at 1se
Pork lower; standard mess, jobbng. IS Is. Lard
lever; prime steam. s4l5 choice $40 Bacon n
sh55ts S. Dysat r5s e q shoulders sbdr
$3.50 Recelpts-Flour, 1000 brls; wheat 5000
bT corn g 600 bu; oats, a ooO bu shipments
bu oats. 1000 bu.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 2e.--Flour firm ana I'M
%Sesst ue No red po osObr &
december, sSAG9slzc steamer No red, s2A,@
Blu; exports. 40. 900 bu Corn steady; mixed spot,
Ss stsseT xsd he% 9F GS sSSf6ee ws
CORN $l@32c; Southern yellow, 32QSSc receipts
T6i' S@s 5gSscers osss S9 Rye saaisE
Is IA bu Hay Steady ana Unchanged Grain
freights firm; steamer steady and unchanged.
Eggs firm and unchanged. Cheese steady and
changed
CINCINNATI. Oct. 26-Flour quiet; fancy. a. 25
04.50; family, S3.550375. Wheat firm: No. 2 red,
95c Corn, duh; No 2 mixed, 25@25lsc. Oats
easy: No mixed quiet at 20i5M2lc. Rye quiet
ana lower: No. 2, 45c Lard quiet at s4. 80 Bulk
meats easy at $3.50 Bacon easy at Sc 25. Whisky
steady at S1.19. Butter firm and higher; fancy
Elgin creamery. 25c; Ohio fancy separator, goa
re; gathered creams, 14al5c; fancy dairy, 100
quiet at 14c. Cheese firm; good to prime Ohio
TOLEDO. Oct 26-wheat higher and active;
cash, s6Ac; December. 97lsc; May. 97c. Corn
tive and higher; No. mixed, Csc; No. corn,
2iHc; December 269kc. May; 29,$ Oats dull.
but steady; No. mixed, Isle; No. white 2iisc;
No white. O1Acs, rye dull, but higher: No. 2.
prime. cash, s327l4; October. $3.50; December.
LIVERPOOL Oct 26.--Lard-Prime Western
dull at 23s Sd. Wheat-spot, No. red Western
winter. stocks exhausted; No red Northern
spring new, arm at e I'd. Corn-spot, American
November quiet at IS Id; December quiet at IS
Nd.
DETROIT. Oct. 26.-Wheat-No / white e4Mc;
No red s51sc; December 961kc; May, 97Ac No.
3 red. 92Ac. Corn, 2419c. Oats-No. mixed, 22c.
Rye-No. 2. 37Ac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27
LIVE STOCK
Cattle Dull and Slow--HOgs Quiet and
L0Ner-Sheen Stendx

INDIANAPOLIS Oct. 26.-Cattle-Receipts. 500
shipments light. The market well supplied
with stockers and feeders. The demand was slow
and limited for this kind. There were but few
fat steers or butchers The market was steady
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26-The dry goods market
Is quiet in all lines again this week. 1t was
hoped that an increase in interest in some grades
would pc NOTICED, but so far this has failed to
materialize. The lack of seasonable weather has
undoubtedly had much to do with the current
dizziness, but the reticence of buyers is also at
trbuted in no small degree to the current belief
that the low price of cotton gives manufacturers
OF cotton goods an opportunity to make money at
current prices, and that there will be many OPP
portunities to purchase before prices are ad-
well supported and the utmost confidence is
evinced by sellers to the future of the wooden
goods trade. The demand for seasonable goods is
well sustained In staple cottons the local first
inactive at the low prve prevailing-29sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27
oils.

SAVANNAH. Oct. 26.-Spirits of turpentine
quiet at 2924c, with sales of 9SS casks closed firm
at 29Ac, with sales of 923 casks additional re-
ceipts, 1904 casks. Resin firm and unchanged:
sales, LIPS brls; receipts, 7,464 brls.
steady at 2SR a92s%c. Rosin firm at ST. 3OG9i IT,
Crude turpentine quiet at $1.5oQ2 Tar quiet ut
OH. CITY, Oct. 2s.-Credit balances. Csc: GER
uhcates, no bids; shipments, 114.7S4 brls runs,
NEW YORK, Oct. 26-Petroleum dull Rosin
steady. Spirits of turpentine easy at 3lA032c.
CHARLESTON Oct. 26.-Sprits Of turpentine
quiet at 29c. Rosn Arm; sales none
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27

grass. extra H.T5Gi co. red top. choice. socQs14 O
English bluegrass. "a lbs. s115@1.75.
Window Glass.
Price per box of 50 square feet. Discount 60
SKIS to lOx15-single: AA, 81; A. $3.50; B. ss.25;
C.. S.. Double: "A $3.50. A, $3.50; b. ss.25.
11xl4 and 12x1S to 16x24-Single: AA. S.: A.
N.25; b ST. Double: IA. $l075; A, 1925; b.
isx2O and 2Ox2o TO 2oxsO-single: "A, 5000; A.
$50: b So Double: IA, si4; 4, $l275 3, sl2
ss;25 Double "A. s15.25; A. $l$;75; B. $l2 Is
2sx2S 10 24x36--Single: IA, $l2; A, $3.50; B,
26x34 to 2Sx32 and 30xs0 to 2ex44-Single: "A.
1915; a, S1l.75; B. s10.25 Double: IA. SIPS;
A. $3.50; =. $l4
$12. Double. AA Sl9. A. s1S: b. SIG
Double: AA. s2e.75: A. $2l.25; B. $50
Timers Supplies.
Best brand charcoal tin. &c, 10x14 14x20, 12xl2,
s5.aOqe: TX. 1Oy4. lsx2o i2xi2 IS 1917 5o roofing
$50; &c, 20x20 old style s13; block tin in pigs.
1ec; block tin in bars. lSc; zinc, sheet Sc; copper
bottoms zoe; planished copper, zoe; solder, llp
12c; iron, 27, $225 &c. $2.75; iron, best bloom,
galvanized. 75c and 10 per cent; lead, pressed
bars, &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27

Washington Post.

W FT0IIIIIE IVH 7 V9E
Luetgert should not he permitted to so
scot free. There should be some way OF
forcing him 10 read Julian Hawthorne's
report OF the trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRoDUCE.

exchange. 15c premium. Foreign exchange: posted
rates, S. S3la and Sassy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27
VITAL STATISTICS 26.

Transfers. IA; consideration. SIG, 8
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-09
Fell into a Slough With About Six
Inches Of Water.
GROOM WAS LATE, THE BRIDE LATER
A Wedding With Touch Of Romance.
The Rush to Alaska No Greater Than
That to California in '49-Militia
Boys to Ride in Special Car.

1t was great shock to the commun-
ity north of Caldwell, when on Tues
day it was learned that George Thomas
Cook, son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Cook,
was dead, and came to his death by
drowning. George was born Dec. 8,
1869, on Catherine Creek, Owyhee Co.
Idaho, but his youthful days were
spent on his fathers farm in Boise Val
ley. Some years ago he was happily
married to Miss Minnie HOffer, who
with one child survive him. Up to two
years ago, Mr.. Cook seemed to have en-.
joyed the best of health. Unfortunate.
ly about that time, while working in
the Willow Creek mines he became a
victim of arsenical poisoning. This so
effected his nerves, that ever since he
has been great sufferer, and on Tues
day while out after the horses, a nery.
Gus attack coming suddenly on him
he fell from his horse into a slough
with about six inches Of water in it and
was drowned before help could reach
him.
George Cook was kind, sober and in
dustrious, faithful husband, loving
father and dutiful son. He had the
highest respect Of all who knew him
as was manifest by the large attend
ance at his funeral which took place
from his fathers residence Wednesday
p. m. at 2 o'clock.
The kindest sympathy of all friends
and neighbors is extended to his wife
and family in their hour of deep sor-
row.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-09
A TlNGE OF ROMANCE.

A wedding took place at the residence
Of Rev. B. F. Clay in Salt Lake CITY
the other morning which had a tinge
of the romantic in it, and which is
worthy of more than ordinary mention.
The contracting parties are W. w.
Washburn Of American Falls, Idaho,
and Miss Gretns Kennedy of Paragon,
Indiana. The groom is a we'll ia. do
citizen of American Falls, while the
bride is the daughter Of DR.. John Ken
nedy of Paragon.
Mr.. Washburn and Miss Kennedy
met in Salt Lake to be welded by ap.
pointment. The wedding was to have
taken place at o'clock Thursday even.
ing. Mr.. WaShburn left his place of
business with the American Falls I'm.
provement company to come here and
meet his afianced. The arrangement
was that she was to come by the Rio
Grande Western and he by the Short
Line. Well, the Short Line ,traIn;was
delayed five hours, and Washburn sat
in his car and cold chills wandered
down his back and he imagined what
his bride would think Of him because
be was late. He feared lest his tardi-
ness should cause comment on her part,
end besides it wasn't right that a man
should disappoint his bride on an &C.
casiOn of this kind.
He came into town with fear and
trembling. He went to the residence
pc the pastor, the trysting place, and
llmidly knocked on the door. Mrs.
Clay met him and he inquired for her
husband and was told he was out.
hat didn't make him feel any too good,
but his nerve came back when she
liked if he was Mr.. Washburn. Re
lying in the Affirmative, he was han
I'D telegram from Miss Kennedy
hIch stated that he should be held by
~ means, as her train was late. He
1alt relieved and asked what time she
ould get there. He found it would
be about three hours, which would
I'VE them time to get the 1icence and
beeOme man and wife. So he went to
the depot with glad heart to again
hage his hopes lowered by the state
ment that the train would not arrive
=ahtii twelve. Of course that meant
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-09
Continued on page s.
WILL SUE rHE BOARD OF REGENTS.

WILL SUE THE BOARD OF REGENTS.
Kingsbury & Parsons, of Boise have
had placed in their hands the case
growing out of the action of r. S.
Browne in cancelling a certain uniyer.
sity warrant without paying the hol-
der of the same. The warrant be-
longed to 1. NJ. Sheriff., of Poughkeep.
sic, N. Y, and is for $1,000 with in.
terest, amounting in all to $685..
While Brown was treasurer of the
board the warrant was sent through
his bank in Moscow for collection. He
cancelled it and afterward issued New
York exchange for it. Before this
could be presented his bank failed.
Mr.. Sheriff. now proposes to learn if
be has any remedy and will sue the
regents. just what kind of an action
will be brought has not been de-
termincd. The regents ara fully pro
tected in the matter. MOSCOW Demo.
cTat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-09
ANOTHER WITNESS rEsrlEIEs.

Leonard Coates in the Californ a
Fruit Grower, discussing the subject of
cumming Of fruit trees" which by
some has been pronounced ''dead cank-
or" says.
Too often the professor, with a mi
croscope and scientific library at his
elbow, and with laboratory within
easy reach, cannot resist the tempt.
alton to indulge in theories which will
not bear the test of the field or the
orchard and which every farmer will
feel sure are incorrect though he may
not be able to explain why. Cumming
of prune, plum and cherry trees and
the accompanying death of branch or
or tree, while the root remains sound.
is, rs has been repeatedly contended in
these columns, and as Prof. Heddrick
declares, simply due to sudden climate
changes in the early spring. Trees on
all kinds of stocks suffer alike, and no
particular soil or location have tEey
immunity frOm such dis, ass.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-09
he Crosses ChilCOtt Pass and Then
Returns.
THE PARTY PULLS CROSsWlSE.
Cooper Makes Expenses Selling Shoes
Phillips and COW6en go Into the
Packing BusinesS-AnOther Witness
Testihes.

G. W. Cooper and son Arthur return.
ed from Alaska Tuesday evening.
They left here on August End with the
balance of the Caldwellites aud reached
Seattle August 9Th. From Seattle
they sailed on the Queen, and after a
very pleasant voyage of four DAYS
reached Dyea. Here was the begin.
ming OF their troubles and hardships.
They first looked up means of trans.
porting their provisions across the pass.
The company decided that Boone and
Neubaumer go to Sheepcamp and buy
three horses, white q. w, sHdsavoFsIl
to buy skiff that would take them to
the head of navigation. The horses
W9re bought and it was decided that
they be used to carry all provisions.
but right here little friction came in
about the pay which eventually ended
in split. Boone, Mosby. Neubaumer
and Fahy forming one party, while
Cooper, Cowden, Phillips and Monroe.
who took Picard's place, composed the
other. This so left the party that each
sst pulled for themselves. The latt,r
then held council and decided that as
so much trouble was ahead in trying to
get over the pass aud the exhOrbitant
packing rates made, they would start
into trading and not make an effort to
reach the FL Dorado until next spring
COwden and Phillips then entered the
packing business while Cooper and son
bought a stock of shoes from the
Treadwell store at 1926 per pair, which
they packed to Sheepcamp and sold
nearly all ut $40. From Sheepcamp they
went on to Lake Linderman, and sold
the balance at S15 per pair.
Lake Linderman was a busting
camp of about 800 people, most Of
were busy building RATS to take them
down the Yukon. At this place.
though provisions appeared to be pIen-
tiful meal could not be had, at ary
price, the men preferring to keep what
they had as rumors were rife of a
shortage at Klondyke. Mr.. Cooper
paid 81 for a supper and the privilege
of lying on his own blankets under a
miners tent.
q. W. has the honor of being the
first man that ever carried a pack of
goods to Lake Linderman for the pur
pose of selling them. His stay at the
lake was brief, only sojourning long
enough to dispose of his goods after
which he pulled back for Dyea. In
crossing the pass ON the return trip
the season appeared to be about what
we have in November. But it was
cold. His hands swelled up like box
Ing gloves and his teeth chartered
nearly all the way, and as a conse-
quence he was not sorry to again get
on boat and calmly and peacefully
sail into the city of Portland.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-09

the wedding must be delayed. At
twelve she came.
Now it would not be fair to say
what the lady thought in her case, so
That will be allowed to pass. Suffice it
to say that they were welded at 10
o'clock the next morning, notwith-
standing 1t was Friday, and left in the
evening for their home in Idaho with
the best wishes of many friends who
cheered them with the saying that
"AlPs well that ends well."-Salt Lake
Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-09

The Railroad Company have placed
a special car at the disposal of the
militia company on their trip to Boise
Monday next. They are also allowed
the privilege of taking their arms into
the car providing they are not loaded
that is the guns,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-09
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS.
List Of Bills Allowed Sidewalks TO
Be Built.
AETI-GAMBLIEG ORDNANCE UPHELD
H. N. Maxey Appointed Road Oversser.
Report Of City Treasurer Bailey
University Regents Have q Law
suit.
Council Chambers, Oct. 4, 1889;

Council met in regular session with
the Mayor in the chair. Councilman
present: Galloway Mrs. Harmon, Messrs
Roberts Maxey. Jones and Hartkopf.
Minutes of last meeting were read
and approved.
Reports of Marshal johnson, Treas
urer Bailey and acting Police Judge
Ollie were read and approved.
The following bills were allowed and
warrants ordered drawn on the follow
funds:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-09
Receipts and disbursements of tn,
City Treasurer from April IS
to Oct 1st, 1897:
GENERAL FUND CREDTT

Sept Z, 1895, John G.. Rice $40 %
1897
Jan IL X. E. Morgan, special police ...... 90
Febl, Central Lumber Co., coal. .......... so
March /, H. d. Blatchley, sundrles city
nan OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Go
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-09
GENERAL EXPENSE,

Tribune Pub. Co. 7 m
j. p. johnson, marshal salary ....., 6s 90
Ike Roberts, pumping ...............le 90
s. p. Scott, labor cleaning jail ......... 30
G. a. Cakes, salary two quarters ;etc 81. 60
w. C. MaxeY, medical services ....,,2 =
Mrs. A. Moses, meals for prisoners. .25
Road Fund.
G. II. Cupp, Road Supervisor. rs
w II. kedway Supplies. a, 90
The following bills were referred to
the finance committee.
L. A. Goldsmith, q On
Il. 5, Dllte.. 90
% 'OunsOh' '''''.'..................7 go
A petition Of s. w, Dee for the
privilege to enclose the stairway of
the I.O. OF building, for coal
house was presented but the council
decided they had no control of the
matter.
Petition of NJ. A. Roberts and others
asking for the repeal of ordinance No.
~ was read, also petition signed by
Carrie S. Blatchley and others to re.
mOnstrate against the repeal of Ordin.
anCe No. ~ was read, and on motion
of Maxey the petitions were laid on the
table till such time that the supreme
court had passed on the law, and on
motion of Galloway and by aye and
nay vote the petitions were laid on the
table indefinitely.
A bill entitled an ordinance requir.
ing the building Of side walk along
the north side of Third street north
from the corner Of DIR. J. B. Wriyht's
on Kimball Street to point one hun
dred feet east of the east end of the
street crossing of First Avenue east,
was read first time and on motion of
Maxey it was passed to second read.
ing and on melton and by aye and
nay vote rules were suspended AID
read second time, and on motion and
by aye and nay vote rules were sus.
pended and read third time r final
passage and passed by the following
vote: Ayes-Callaway, Mrs. Harmon,
Messrs. Jones, Maxey, Roberts and
HartkOpf.
IL was moved by Galloway that the
record of August 4th, 1897, in regard to
the passage of ordinance No. 9O9l.92
and 90 be corrected by the clerk in &C.
cordance with the facts and that the
records SO corrected be approved.
Motion carried.
In the matter of a bridge across
Indian Creek Councilman Galloway
was appointed a committee of one to
report at next meeting. It was moved
and seconded and by unanimous vote,
that the office of road supervisor be de.
elared vacant and the mayor appoint
ed H. N. Maxey to fill the vacancy.
Said appointment was confirmed by
the following vote. Ayes-C Galloway
Maxey, Jones, Roberts and Hartkopf.
Said officer to receive a salary at
the rate of 81 per day or 50 with team.
-9--
The courier., 1897-04-03

as he is called and YOU will never regret
il.
DIR. ii. J. Winnett. is 4 candidate for
councilman from the Third ward. He
has been a practicing physician in the
city for the past twelve years and stands
at the head OF his profe sion. IL you
are not acquainted with him just inquire
of his la-ge circle OF acquaintauces and
you will hear plenty Of testimony in rc-
gard tn his high professional character
and standing as a business man. The
doctor has always been a loyal republi-
can and has never before been a candi-
date for office. but owing To his extensive
and favorable acquaintance his friends
have asked him to become a candidate
this spring for the city's Legislative de
partment On these conditions he con
sented to become the nominee Of his
party. No better man could be found
for the place and his large circle OF
friends will see that he gets there with
q good sized majority. Vote for DIR.
Hudson j. Winnett Tor councilman from
the Third ward on election day.
Johr. II. Mockett ir.. is candidate for
councilman from the Seventh ward, ON
the republican ticket. He is a Young
man, well and favorablv known and
has been practically brought up in this
city.
III all candidates came before the peo-
pie in the manner that he has come up.
We would have more satisfactory ad-
ministration OF public affairs. Mr..
Mockstt has never bsen a politician;
but born in the troublous times Just
preceding the war. raised and educated
republican. the son of q veteran-he
could not resist the spirit OF the republi-
can campaign last year and was active
as q speaker in the county. The re-
publicans. in recognition OF his services
have unsolicited placed him in nomina.
ton for the council and he will be cleo
tod BY large majority.
1t is hereby announced that Martin
/. Aitken is candidate for re-
election on the republican ticket
for city treasure, and IL good.
honest service counts for anything hs
ought to be elected again. During Mr..
Aitken's residence in the city he has
always been regarded as an upright.
reliable business man. Since his cleo.
tion to the office OF city treasurer he
has demonstrated by his honest. econo-
mic administration OF the affairs OF that
Office that the high trust has not been
misplaced. Twoyears ago he was in
dorssd for the position he now holds by
the civic federation and he has msritsd
that endorsement in the fullest sense OF
the word. Vote for him on election day
il you desire an honest, painstaking
official to still further conduct the
affairs OF the city treasurers Office.
The courier., 1897-04-03

Remember the Whitebreast Coal and
Lime Company Is still furnishing its Gus
TONERS with best grades Pennsylvania hard
coal at s. delivered.
The courier., 1897-04-03
AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL DlHT
LINCOLN, NEB.

LINCOLN, NEB.
In. RAYMOND, Al. SAWYER
President. Vice President
8. H. BURNHAM. DIG. WING
Cashier. Assistsnt Cashier
CAPITAL, S250. 900 SURPLUS SIS 600
Directors i. n. Raymond, 8. II. Burnban
C. g Dawes. A. J. Sawyer, Lewis Gresory
n Smell, g u Lambereson. ID q Wing, "
Burpham.