davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-29
General Brooke Has Sto,t,

Washington, July 2s.-Adjutant Cow
eral Corbin has received information to
the erect that General Brooke and 800
men have left Newport News for Porto
Rico. General Corbin says Troops A
and G of New York We're on the trans
port and bly, started.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-29
Skaters Army OrdaraJ Hon.,

Washington July 29.-secretary Alger
mas given orders for the removal of ali
OF General Skaters army as soon as
the men, in the discretion of the com
mandlng officer, may be safely brought
pack to camp on Montauk Point. T.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-29
ID CENTS ACOPY n
Now is your time to get a good
bargain. Come early.
ONE OF TWO WAYS,

me bladder was created for one purpose.
namely, receptacle for the urine. md .s
sucn II Is not liable to any form of disease ex.
eept Dy one or two ways. The first way is
from imperfect action of the kidneys. The
second way Is from careless local treatment Of
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-29
$3.50.
Every Dollar Invested in this tull.
pany will Return 10 far

hut n, o' oenpany enters into no chimcrica'
conran 4nss strikes at the foundation Of ...,.,
nost In Ier ~ ne nest ana cheapest naNluf
' SSa no gold and no returns for your mrnn,.
co,mn ies can be procured either hy mail
and7 o' 'ofa fremont -" f'
investigation invited "'' 'A'eiNle"s vi.
bic to '"o nt ana express nrt,rs a''
GEORGE 4, LlIHtuE.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-29

And again they deny the rumor of
peace, When the army is disbanded
we suppose they will admit that peace
has been declared.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-29

We expect that there will be much re-
Jolcing among our citizens when the
news is received that Martin Brook is
turned into the city pipes.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-29

On to Porto Rico. Spain has work
ed delays before, she would like to do
so again.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-29
BOSTON
and YUKON
transportation and Supply u.
Capital 100000; Shares $500.
Each Fully Paid and Nop..>,e..sj.Io

mere 10 strong appeal to tho CONE.
Az ~ INC opportunity witch tie ..
AIasRa dold Fields gives to legi,truf.t.;. 3d.,
, .ien VINO undertake to supply the r,e,, ... .
ula,'on oil laska with what they uc.i IN II
anu wear and with the impelaeu,. Of ,-. .-,.'
will come. '-> -''''''
ms company is formed .or, ia.
pose OF trading in all Kind, Ut sill. ,>
anu VIII send ship of joO-tou 0a. IN
from Boston in November, SIC, ne4 u
: necessary provisions. clothu. l
implements requisite fer the mia.. ,l
P P use sailing by the WAY of 4 ..e
norm arriving at the Gold Fields ~.
opening OF the season.
o =" regard to Passenger srlt..,. ny
gan accommodate but limited u.s ~
Ns"y my 10 those investing u .e
STOCK $40, OF the company the follon-a. a.
"ucements are offered:
p,on n''hge from Boston to the ceutre u tn,
medic, ,a'' og one years supply 0. TODD,
ne' camp and mining outfit cumulpt,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-29

With the proposed electric railroad
between Montpelier and Warren, WASH
inSton county would be the scene of
very rapid Increase in population
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-29

The Board of Civil Authority are moi
an equalizing board hence any appeal
will make little difference.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-29

Entered in the Post Office at Barre, Vt. ,as
second-class matter.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-29

FOreshadowing of the Clauses Which Go
to Make Up the Reply to the Peace
PrOposition-The Philippine Question
Decidedly Il Knotty Point-A Nominal
Cash Indemnity to BE Asked and Coal
ing Station In the Pacific a Certainty.
Authoritative Denial of Rumors That
Our Government Acted In bad Faith
by Dispatching Niles to Porto Rico.
No lntimation of spain's Action Until
Cambon Spoke.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-29

alt is said that Barre is 50 quiet that
deer appear on the streets. H-Readsboro
Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-18

PITTsBURG. Jan. 17.-The YeGter block,
large ofice building on Fifth avenue, Nc
Keesport. Pa. was totally Ted by fire
at o'clock this morning. The block was
erected two years ago at q cost OF SlGO 600
The first floor was occupied by YeSter S
iewelry store, and the loss to the stock will
reach $4,000. Bedelps furnishing store Will
lose $4,000.
An early morning fire ar Brldgeville, on
the Panhandle road, about twelve miles south
Of here, destroyed six buildings and large
lumber yard. The loss will probably reach
$50 600.
stocks aggregatng almost S5G0,C0O sustained
heavy losses by a fire that broke out at
$50 this morning in the building at the
northwest corner of. Market and Quincy
streets. They are l.. c. Wachsmuth d Co..
clothing loss mostly by water; Adams
Brothers, dry goods loss complete; Taylor
&, Parrotte, wholesale dealers in hats, loss
by water; Worcester Set company, loss
complete; Fred Kaufman & Co., tailors,
loss complete; Skinner Brothers, dealers IN
woolen goods, loss complete; Nickerson &
Co, dry goods, loss complete; Cluett, Coon
& Co, collars and cuffs, damage by hre
solomon Friedman, dry goods, loss COM
plete; l.. Abt & Sons, jewelers., loss com
plste
Two framen were injured during the prog
ress of the fire, neither of them seriously:
The total loss will approximate $2GO,COO well
covered by insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-18

per cent. At the Androseoggln only seven
out OF 400 weavers went to work. The re-
ductlcn went into effect at the mills OF the
Continent and Androsr6ggin. Hill. Barber &
Bates corporations and at the Lewiston
Bleachery and Dye works The total weekly
pay roll of these companies has been siS. 900.
About $3.50 operatives are employed and the
number OF spindles aggregate 279 600
WOONSOCKET. r. l., Jan. 1.-THE $500
people employed in the Social Globe and
Norris mills OF the Social Manufacturing
company and the Clinton mills in this city
went to work at reductions Of wages aver
aging. 1t Is stated ABOUT 10 per cent
Fears are felt that trouble may yet arise.
PROVIDENCE Il. l., Jan. IA cut down
Of from 10 to II per cent went in,o effect
in a majority of the Rhode Island cotton mills
today. This affects the mills controlled by
p. B & r. Mcknight. Goddard Brothers and
the Llpptt company. The operAtives en-
ployed in these mills number about IL 500 and
the weekly pay roll Is ab-ut $4,000.
Thirteen ether concerns operated from this
city also put the reduction of wnges into eff
feet tc,:y. These mills represent a t,tal Of
495, ,564 spindles, II 9S3 Icons. 5Sl4 opera
tives am pay roll Of S39,375 a week
WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. IA reduc-
tiCn in wlges Of about 10 per cent went In o
effect ttGly at the Linwood cotton mills and
WhitSinvlle cotton mills in Northbrdge. the
Bridge cotton mills at Northbrldge and the
The Fisherville Manufacturing company also
cut wages abcut 10 per cent. where about 45O
hands are at work. The operatives at all Of
these mills, about $500 In number, have
quietly eubmitted to the cut-down and went
to work as usual toCly.
FALL RIVER, Mos, Jan. 17.-With The
exception cf the spinning department of the
King Philip mill all of the mills Of this city
arc running in full In all departments. The
mule spnne:S struck according to program
una we're Joined by the frame spinners. This
stopped tho splnring department OF the mills,
but all her departments were in operation.
. PUTNAM, Conn. Jcn. 1.-THE announced
reduction in wages at the Monotassett cotton
mills in this city went into effect today with
out any protect from the 140 hands employed.
FTTCHBURG Mass, Jan. 1.-THE 225
beds in the Nookeje cotton print mills are
out Of work today az the result OF a cut of
per cent which went into effect this morn
ing 1t was not satisfactory, and the eighty
weavers struck, closing the whole mill The
remainder of the hands were willing to work
md 1t was annornced that the mill would
be shut down unless the cut was accepted.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-18
Mems Clan Open Meeting.

The Mems clan of Trinity Methodist
church held a public session at the church
last evening to which their numerous
friends were invited The clan, to the num-
ber of nearly forty occupied the recess
back of the pulpit and entertained the large
audience quite royalty with music auto
Biographical sketches, stories ana debates
The first ceremony necessary to the open
ing of the session was the calling of the
clan, which was performed by High Master
of Ceremonies NJ. NJ. Hamlin. Following
ID, Schneider and A. h. Homan. Explana-
tory remarks by High Master of Ceremonies
Hamlln were timely and an autobiography
ical story by NJ. w. Swain was hlled with
humorous anecdotes. A quartet, composed
of Messrs r. Il. Williams, John j. Toms,
B c. Fowler and DIR. +. +. Teal, gave a
vocal selection which received an encore,
and the first half of the program c9ncuded
with life sketches of f. c. Crandall and
;'Rcsoived, That women should be ad-
mitted as lay delegates TO the general con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal church,
with the rights and privileges accorded to
laymen," was discussed by p. A. Parmelee
and c. w. DeLamatre In the affirmative,
and c. Il. Weller and ]. II. Robinson In
the negative The debate excited c2nsid,
erable mirth. The program was concluded
with a mandolin duet by Messrs. Schneider
and Homan and a song by the clan, en-
titled "Men's Clan of Trinity" which was
specially written for the occasion.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-18
MATTERS BEFORE LICENSE BOARD.
Protcats Arc 0fTcrcd by Mr RGsewDter
In Numernms Cnses.


in Numerous Cases.
Another protest was filed yesterday with
the Board of Fire and Police Commission
ers against issuing license to Fritz
Bloemer at Sixteerth and Lcavenworth
streets The protest was on the ground
that Blcemer had defed the law by selling
LIQUOR on Sunday and wRs consequently
barred by the state law from obtaining a
license.
Yesterday the evidence in twenty-five ad-
ditioral cases in which Z. Rcsewater pro-
tested against the granting of the applica-
ton because the applicants had been sell
ing liquor since January | without q II.
cense was submitted and taken under ad-
Nesment To avoid repeated rehcarsals OF
the same testimony it was stipulated that
these cases should be submitted on the
same evidence which was offered in the
cases which were decided last week. This
consisted of the testimony of at least two
witnesses in each case of their personal
knowledge that the applicants were selling
ps usual and the testimony of Clerk Wei
shans OF the board that no license had
been issued to the applicants in question for
1898.
The decision rendered later was that the
following parties should be granted Licensees:
May & Hitler, 1903 Douglass w. j. Lemp
Brewing company, 1917 and 1919 Nicholas;
Sloup & Kruml, 1868 South Fourteenth;
Fred Metz, jr, 2122 North Twenty y-fourth;
Theo Baumer, 223 North Tenth; Annie
O'Hearn, 1902 South Tenth Peter Gravert,
2S14 Cunning; William F. Clarity, 1913 North
Tenth; George s. Caciiley, 1913 North Six.
teonth; Walter Stcinmetz, col South Tenth;
Adam Wendhausen. 1921 and 1928 Pierce;
Jerry Mcmahon, 1871 CRss; Louis Schmidt,
1892 and 1904 Dodge; Mary Cummings, 1920
to 1924 Sherman avenue; William hunt
Jingle, 1916 Military avenue; John ]. Par
rott, 1916 Webster; Charles Mares, 5l2
South Tenth; Andrew Hummel 1913 North
Twelfth; Joseph Slama, 6l2 South Thir-
teenth; Frank Swoboda. 1868 South Six
teenth; John Gulk, 21O1 Cunning; Charles
Loftmann, 1924 Howard; Charles Metz, 25o6
Walnut; Henry N. Oerter, 1919 Douglas;
Charles Metz. 1245 South Thirteenth; Ru-
do.ph Havelka, Ala South Fifteenth; G. A.
Peterson, 1901 Vinton; James Fredercksen'
1907 North Twenty-fourth; George w. Muhl-
hausen, 1901 St. Mary's avenue; Frank
Ketchmark 52l0 North Thirtieth; DominiciS
Hart. 1923 Ncrth Fifteenth; Henry Hitler, 522
North Sixteenth; Harry J. Symes, 3l4 and
31G South Fourteenth; Hans Wiggers. l52O
Dodge; Hans n. Jensen, 4l0 and 412 South
Eighteenth; John 7. Lind, 1lO9 Farnam;
John Shannon, 12i North Tenth
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-18
ovEREsrIMArE ALASKA BUSINESS.
Railroads Apt to Ee disappointed in
the TrntfiC.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE western roads are
beginning to modify their estimates of the
number OF people who will be bound for
Alaska In the spring. The business has al
ready begun to move iu small way, but
from all the evidence which the roads have
been able to gather the total number Of
tickets that will be sold on account of the
Alaska business will not be over 100, 600. The
estimates OF some of the general passenger
agent5 on this business were double this, but
the chances ure now that 100 900 will be the
outside figure.
No agreement has been reached with the
Canadian Pacific regarding the differentnl
rate waich that road claims on the Alaska
business, nor is one likely to be reached in
tho near future. The Canadian Pacific lis
contracting fer large share of this business
and Will doubtless continue to get it, no mat
ter what rates are made by its competitors
The latter have not made any reduced rates
as yet Gu account of the low rates made by
the Canadian Pacific, but say that they will
do 90 as soon as the business is sufficiently
darge to warrant any cutting of rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-18
UNION PACIFIC PROSPERITY
More Money Handled in Every Branch
During the Last Year.
OVERLAND EARNINGS ON The INCREASE
Report for the Month of November
one of the hest Made Under
the Reccivcrship's
Management.

Tho report OF the receivers Of the Union
Pdciac railway, showing tho earnings and the
expenses for the months Of November, 1896
aud 1897. has Just been Issued from the
oifco Of ho receivers in Boston. The report
is one Of the best that has been made during
the Teceiyership, and nothing but increases
are noted In the comparison of earnings and
expenses in NovembeC, 1897, with those of
November. 1896.
From this report has been computed the
earnings and expenses OF tho first eleven
months OF 1897. For the entire system, in
cluding the Central Branch and the lines
leased to It, the gross earnings of the eleven
months to November 30 were $17 500 29612.
an Increase of $2.6O4,762.96 over the gross
earnings during the corresponding period of
1896. The expenses also increased, but not
to such an extent as the earnings. The ex-
penses for the entire system for the first
eleven months of 1897 we're Sl1, ,17S 500 9S,
an increase of Lao 14l16 over the ex-
pcflscs Of the corresponding period OF 1896.
The surplus of earnings over expenses for
the first eleven months of 1897 was $G513,-
65614, an increase OF $l,155,621.S0.
For tho month OF November the gross
earnings of the entire system were Sl,9SS,-
9G2O5, an Increase of 1927 15l. 10 over those OF
november 1871, Inc expenses, excluding
taxes. for November, 1897 were 81 Jas 755. %
an increase of S156, ,42977. The surplus of
earnings over expenses amounted to $S40.-
2O6S3 during November 1897, an Increase
of S27O,72l.3S over the surplus OF November,
1896.
OF these increases the greater part comes
from the main line of the Union Pacific. On
the Union Pacific railroad proper the gross
earnings for the first eleven months of 1897
were $l5, OO3, S2991, an increase of $1,797,-
1910 over the earnings of the first eleven
months of 1896. The expenses for the first
eleven months Of 1897 were $9417 ,729.07, an
increase Of 81 ,166, S3l 66 over the expenses OF
the first eleven months OF 1896. The surplus
of earnings over expenses during the first
eleven months of 1897 was $5 5S6 1O0.S4, an
increase of $3.50, 10000 over the surplus Of the
first eleven months of 1896
Tho month of November, 1897, was a
profitable one on the main line. The earn
ing9 were $1,696, ,4l0.54, an increase Of $685.
O7340 over the earnings of November, 1896.
The expenses wero 1868 ,9O5.35, an increase
OF $l2, ,523.91 The surplus Of earnings over
expenses in November. 1897, was $726 5O519,
an increase in tho surplus of $21O, ,549.49 fCom
November, 1896.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-18
EASTERN GRAIN RATES ARE sHAKY
Roads Are Anxious TO Secure the Ship
ment of Letters Wheat.


CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Eastbound freight
rates arc getting moro shaky, aud 1t is pre-
dcted that before long 1t viii be necessary
fec the Joint Traffic association to send
out another announcement that all roads
must observe the regular tariffs. No cuts
have been made In the rates for general
merchandise, but the grain Gates arc gettug
lower and lower. and 1t is now predicted that
within short time grain will be carried
from Chicago to the Atlantic seaboard on the
basis OF II cents to New York.
AS far as can be learned no grain has
as yet been carried at that rate, but 1t has
been admitted by coe OF the agents OF Letter
that he has been offered the rate and can
have 1t at any time ho cares to ship. Letter,
howeyec has been unwilling to Oay over 10
cents, and his men have seen so many roads
in the effort to secure low rates that the
roads are becoming a trine aQprehensive
that they will be regarded as rate cutters II
they carry his grain. Letters men are con-
hdent, however that in the near future they
will be able to lay theiC wheat down in
New York for 10 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-18

personal PAR iGii Apis.

A. Stuart Of Detroit is a Mlllard guest.
John w West Of New York City is at the
Barker
Byron X. Cowles of Kancas City is at tho
MilIard.
w, NJ. Gentry of Quincy, H., is gucat
at the Parker
Matt Daughcrty of Ogalalla was in the
city yesterday afternoon.
c. II. Bishop ana w. w. Watkins of Bur-
llngon, la, are guests at the Barker
Miss Eva Thompson of Lincoln Is In the
city, visiting Mr.. and Mrs Mel Hoerner
]. O. Rhoades, general purchasing agent of
the Oregon Short Line, is at the Millard
j. A. O'Brlen, city ticket agent of the
Northwestern at Minneapolis, is in Omaha.
C. C. Carrlg and d. II. Carrg, sockmen
from Platte Center, are stopping at the
Barker.
George J. Swift, d. w. Wilpon, C. II. Web
ster and NJ. Schwartz are Chicago arrivals
stopping at the Barker.
Misses A. Lugene Hale OF Humphrey and
Ruth NJ. Daniel of Norfolk two OF the maids
of honor of Queen Polaris have arrived in
the city.
Casper e. Vest left for st. Louis yester-
day afternoon to attend the annual meeting
OF the directory of the Missouri Telephone
company, of which he is a member
At the Millard: j. A. OBrien, Mime
apclis; J. A. Cole Rochester; l.. j. Lyvoght.
st. Joseph: Frank Harl, ST. Joseph +. A..
Harmon, Dcadwood; J. A. Craig, Jacksonville;
G. II. Ingles, Ksnsaa City; Herman p. Lieher
Irdanapols n. j. O'Donnell, New York:
A. A. Richardson, indianapolis.
Nebraskans at the hotels; willard Kim
ball, f. c. Farnsworth. J. Ray Ellison, j.
w. Mcguire, Lincola George yelling.
Broken Bow: S. V. Pitcher. Rushyile; j.
b. Barnes, Norfolk; j. w, Crever, Gretna;
S. w. Lee, oxford; o. b, Manyile Til
den; 7. f.. Zeigler, harrington; T. j.
| Lila Clu ugfl
"A. p. Adams Hastings; A. j. Firkins, ord;
G. d. Folmer, Oak; William sas, W!sner:
Mrs Il. Jones and child, Lexingtoni Alex
McFarlane, Friend; II. u. Moore, ElwoCd;
+. a. Patterson, Stockhami George o.
Brown, COZad.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-18
Information for Hog breeders.

The Union Stock Yards company has COM
menced tho work of educating the farmers
and stock raisers in the matter of raising
hogs. While the yard company does not un-
dertake to tell the farmer the best way to
raise or care for hogs it does tell him that
light hogs are worth a great deal more on
this or any other market Just now than
heavy hogs. This is due principally to the
taste of the consumer which has changed
to some extent within the last year or two,
A few days ago the stock yards company
had 10 900 postal cards, containing treatise
on light hogs printed, and these are now
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-18
WISCONSIN CENTRAL TO DE SOLD.
Fails to Comply with the Decree of
the United States Court.

the United States Court.
NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Suppemental to
decree Of the United States circuit court
for the eastern district of Wisconsin,, dated
December 27, 1897, Judge Lacombe today
signed an auxiliary decree of foreclosure in
the suit of John A. Stewart and Edwin
ii. Abbott as trustees, against the Wiscon-
sin Central company F. NJ. Hoyt is made
special master in the suit by the original
and supplemental DEGREES.
The Complainants in the suit charge that
according to the mortgage there is due $12,-
600 principal and s2,3O9,1 125 interest upon
bonds. The deed of trust, which covers the
bond issues, Includes among other proper
ties, the Chicago & Wisconsin railroad in
Illinois, Chicago, Wisconsin e Minnesota
railroad, the Milwaukee & Lake Winnehago
railroad, the Wisconsin Central railroad and
a number of others operated as the Wis
consn Central associated lines.
The Wisconsin decree directed that the
Wisconsin Central company, within ten
days from December o. 1897, pay into court
the $l4,309,l25 due to the holders of GER
tain first mortgage bonds issued on July /,
1887, and ordered that in default of such
payment the property covered by the mort
gage be sod
The decree net having been complied
with, default has been entered and the sale
will take place.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-18

Tuesdays OF each month. While II Is re-
garded as Improbable that any OF the other
lines Will make similar overtures OF the
home-seeking class, It Is admitted that the
other general passenger agents are doing
some hard thinking on the proposition. II
Is said the land department OF the Kansas
city, pittsburg & Gulf makes good any loss
sustained by the trafTlo department by It's
chpap eycursio Ions.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-18

William Beck was arrested yesterday on
a warrant charging him with contributing
to the support of a house of prostitution,
Beck is the man who was robbed recently
of SO in a mouse on Ninth street. lie had
tho hardihood to report the occurrence ana
HIS arrest yesterday was the course taken
by a police court attorney in the employ
of the arrested women TO take revenge on
cutlon. Tie plan has so far been success
full and when Beck was arraigned he was
fined $40 and costs. -
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-18
SHOOTS HERsELF WITH A PISTOL.
Hope Fuller Has n Disastrous Expert
ence with Firearms.

Hope Fuller, is years old, shot herself
through the lungs yesterday afternoon at her
home at 1901 South Eighteenth street. The
family OF the girl state that the shooting
was accidental and resulted from the careless
handling of revolver Her father, Robert
Fuller, had recently rented the house where
they now live and the goods were being
moved in. In the confusion of moving a re-
volver belonging to him was left on the bed
upstairs. The girl went to the room alone
and scon afterward a pistol shot wac heard
She was taken to the Clarkson Memorial
hospital where she could give little account
of the AFFAIR. She was reported. to be in
satisfactory condition last night and her re-
covery is considered probable
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-18

Henry Ludwig, n suburbanite living at 2Sl2
Boulevard, was arrested yesterday for
abusing his family. The complainant was
his wife, who says that Ludwig is in the
habit of treating his family in brutal
manner. lie was charged with assault and
battery
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-18
Port Arthur Excursions.

Some excitement has been caused in pas
senger circles by the announcement of the
Port Arthur Route that it intends Offering
homeseekers excursion rates to points on its
llhe every day In the week for the rest of the
Einter mo this. The excursion rates are Offered
on other lines on only the first and third
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-18
nrunh nnrr fnr nrrrInrN.

John Gillian was bound over to the dis
trict court yesterday on two counts of
burglary. Thc bonds set We're $4CO on each
count His alleged offensa was in break
im- into the barns of James ONei and
Stephen Robinson and removing from each
one set of harness.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-18
Dn1c ar pnrt -Ar1hur ENcnrsinn.

telegram received by Commissioners UT
OF the Commercial club yesterday from the
officials Of the Port Arthur Route announces
that the FREQ excursion to be rendered to the
members of the Omaha Commercial club Will
leave this city on Tuesday, February /.