davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-12-14
AUCTION, SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
JAMES W. RATCIETRtAucT1oNEER
(Successor to Ratefife, Sutton & Coz

TRUSTEES SALE VALUABLE UNIM-
PROVED PROPERx4 FRONTING ON ST.
23D SITS. zF@
By virtue of a certaS heed of trust, duly re-
land Ian records for the p4fsct Of Columbia and It
the request OF the partl secured thereby. will
sell at public auction, Hf Front of the premises on
At HALF-pAsT FoGH O'CLOCK niPh P.M. ali h''o oi
original iot ten u0,, inlHauare sixty-two (62) Of
the city of washingtonszBistrict of Columbia
Terms Of sale: one,third cash the balance in
one and two years, w@h interest at six 90 per
the property sold. al1ttsh, at the option Of the
purchaser. A deposit of $4,000 required at the
time of sale. Terms of sale to be complied with
within ten u0 days from the, day of sale or the
trustees reserve the right t& resell at the risk
and cost of defaulting purchaser. Abstract and
conveyancing, recording and revenue stamps at the
cost of the purchaser.
CHARLES P. STONE
CHARLES w. FAIRFAX
de9-d&ds Trustees, sos f St NV
Evening star., 1898-12-14
THOMAS BOWLING, AUCTIoNEER,
612 r ST NV
DEAD LETTER OrE1cr SAL,

DEAD LETTER OFFICE SALE
Catalogue of articles accumulated In the dead
letter Office to be sold at auction. by order of the
POSTMASTER General d. L. Leibhardt, supt. dead
letter office Post Office Department, November 20.
lSlS-Ihe sale Will commence MONDAY, DE-
tEMBER NINETEENTH 1898, and will he con-
tinued daily Mt TEN A. NJ. and SEVEN l. NJ
until the whole is disposed of.
Terms: Cash delivery. de13-5t
Evening star., 1898-12-14
Local Pensions,

Pensions were issued yesterday to the fol-
lowing residents of the District of Colum-
bia: Alva C Tompkins, increase, So to S.:
Paqueta S. Martin, IS; George Johnson, S12
d month
Evening star., 1898-12-14
de1-dts
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO., AucrIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPROyED REAL ES-
IAlE BEIWEEN SECOND AND THIRD AND
STREETS AND MARYLAND AVENUE

TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPRONED REAL ES-
IAIE BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD AND
= STKEETS TIE: IT'S AND MARYLAND AVENUE
-b4 virtue or deed Of trust recorded In Liber
lo42 folio 41O. of the land records of the Dst;ct
OF Coiuihb1a. we will offer for SALE at public
non IN front of the premises WEDNESDAY,
THE TWENTY FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER.
A.D. lSSS, AT HALF-PAST FOUR o CLOCK
IN. all of lot twenty-five (22}, in William II.
hanog1e and others subdivision of part of square
seven hundred and hfty-seven tI57), as per plat
recorded In LibeT Is. folio 2S the surveyors
office of the District of Columbia.
Terms OF sale. One-third cash. one-third in cne
year ana ohe-third in two years, or all cash, at
the option of the purchaser. Deferred paym nts
TO be secured by deed of trust the property
solu ana TO bear interest at the rate of per cent
per ahhum, payable semi annually. All conveyance
ing recording and revenue stamps at the cost of
the purchaser. A deposit OF $l00 required the
sale Terms TO be complied with within ten days
from DAY OF sale. In default of which the trustees
reserve the right to reseH at the risk Gnd cost of
tisensnt ths Ss1sal'lns purchased a live days 'dver-
CHARLES C. DUNCANS0N.
CHARLES II. FICKLING.
Evening star., 1898-12-14

." ie s"d at public auction until further notice at
y 6p6 18th St NV. near st. Stock consists Of
Japanese and Chinese Porcelains. worries. Screens
j. 1nles. Embruideries. TeakwoOd Stools and Ia
bios Gong Bells. Austrian Glassware, together
With RICH CUT GLASS. Antiques and Curios.
Sale DAILY. AT ELEVEN AN. THREE AND
HALF PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK PM. Holiday
g''ds at your own prices. All welcome. Chairs re-
strve,I for ladies.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Aucts.
uH26-tf
Evening star., 1898-12-14
OCNCANsON BROS. AUCTIoNEEKs.

SALE Of GOVERNMENT PROPERTY IN UNION
Bt lLDING. RECENTLY OCCUPIED By THE
CITY POST OFFICE
o2 FRIDAY. DECEMBER SIXTEENTH. 1S9S
somnonctDg at ELEVEN O'CTDCK a. NJ. there
vii hr sold In the Uuon building. on street
oetEecI' 9th and Ith streets northwest. a quantity
OF Furniture Safes Counters. Awnings Cases
Mating etc. etc. frnarly used By the city post
eHlee- by order OF the Postmaster General
Terms cash.
d>le-dts 0uScANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.
Evening star., 1898-12-14

TRUSTEES SALE At AUCTION OF FINE
~ III RBAN LOTS OF LAND LYING WEST
uF GEORGETOWN. IN TIE DISTRICT OF
Evening star., 1898-12-14
Rare Collection of Antique
Colonial, Chippendale and
Sheraton Mahogany Furni=

In Sofas. Bureaus. Rockers Chairs, Window
Seats, China Closets, Fire Seats. Washstands
Gard Tables, Pier Stands Gllt CoLs |. Leaf
Tables. High Boys Side fabl,s Settles, Side
boards. Cupboards, &c. Catalogues mailed n
application.
Terms cash.
C. C. SLOAN & Co. Aucts..
del2-tf 14U7 G ct.
Evening star., 1898-12-14

uHe>. J. OWEN, ArcTIoNEER. 9l3 = ST NV.
Evening star., 1898-12-14
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EVENING.

WALTER B. WILLIAMS co. AucTIoNEERs.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-16
WILL ERECT A, NEW DEPOT
Arrangements Being Made for Central
Station by -Four Roads.
STRUCTURE IS TO COST FULLY s2oo,oo(
Des Moines Society in General In
dignantly Disapproves Of the
Ministers Action Toward
the Charity BAIL.

DES MONIES. Nov. 15.-(Special Teie-
gram.)-Second Vice President Parker OF
the Rock Island railroad was in the city to-
day, accompanied by Charles A. Frost. the
famous depot architect who planned the
Omaha depot. Mr.. Parker said IL was the
intention of the Rock Island road to build
1000 depot in this city as soon as pos
sible and that the work would probably CON-
mence early in the spring The Rock Island
is figuring with the Northwestern, the Iowa
Central and the Chicago, Burlington q
Quincy and the depot will probably be a
magnificent union station. Architect Frost
looked over the company's property and
stated that 1t would furnish ground for one
OF the finest stations in the west. The
plans will be drawn at once and the work
rushed as much as possible, as the Des
Moines Union railway. terminal system
Is about to complete a 100000 union depot
and the Rock Island is anxious to make an
equally good bid for business.
The attorney general today submitted to
the State Board of Control an opinion in
which he holds there is nothing in the
statute to prevent the board from authoriz-
ing new cells to be buir at Anamosa to be
fashioned of steel instead Of stone, as the
old ones are. The architect says the steel
cells will be more economical and the at
torney general holds that there is nothing
in the law governing the appropriation for
improvements there that will conflict with
this departure from the old custom Of build
! ing Of stone.
The action Of the Ministers association
| in denouncing the Charity ball has been the
| topic Of conversation all over the city today
| especially among the hundreds who annually
attend that social function. The general
undertone Of opinion has been that nothing
could take the place Of the Charity ball ant
! provide the same amount Of money for the
| purpose for which these funds are put.
mass meeting will be held to discuss the
| matter.
| B. F. Norton Of Cresco, the new statt
| dairy commiss ioner appointed to take thu
place of L. S. Gates, who dropped dead a
| Omaha few weeks ago, arrived in the cit!
this morning He visited the apartments a
4, the state house this morning and filed will
the secretary Of state $4,000 bond signe,
/ by John H. FaTnsworth, a banker Of Cresco
| and d. A. Nolto1, wealthy farmer livint
| near Cresco and brother Of the new com
! missioner. He assumes his duties at once
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-16

In the superior court yesterday In four OF
the suits brought by the city for the collec-
rtion of poll tax defaults were taken and
judgment entered for 81, the amount Of the
tax, and 81 penalty. This with the costs
will bring the total amount Of the Judgment
in each case up to $11.35. The defendants
in the four suits are X. Ingire. Fred Bowers
o. P. Groom and Albert Bowers.
In the suits brought against G. II. and L.
G. Scott the defendants have filed demurrerr
which will be argued today.
The squatter land cases Of the Omaha &
Council Bluffs Railway and Bridge Company
against B. F. Tumbleson ct al. Christian
Weberg and Oscar o. Overs ct al, and Of the
Chicago & Northwestern Railway Company
against B. F. Tumbleson ct al, were con-
tinued to next term.
In the case of ]. p. Hess, trustee, against
Edgar B. Teller and others default was
taken and judgment entered for the full
amount of the foreign note sued on.
Judge Aylesworth, in accordance with the
requirements of the law, fixed the terms o.
court for next year as follows: January 3
February Z, April II, May 9, June 6, July 5
October 3 and December 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-16
CURE THAT COLD.
II You Would Avoid the Grip and
Pneumonia.
Need Have No Fear II You are
Provided With No. 8.
The Famous Specific Now in
Great Demand.

Did you catch cold when the thermome.
ter dropped yesterday?
Take Specific No. 5.
II cures a cod the Grip. and PREVENTS
PNEUMONIA.
When the weather changes as suddenly
as 1t did last week, they catch them easily.
1t is much easier to catch a cold than to
get rid of 1t, unless one has a bottle Of tho
little pellets" in the Inside Pocket, and
take them on the FIRST indication OF
cold.
The Grip usually commences with lassi-
tude. slight shiverings creeping in the back,
weight in the head, tightness across the
forehead, sneezing, watery eyes, and OBJ
structon Of one or both nostrils. II 1t be
a severe cold these symptoms are followed
by dry cough hoarseness, sore throat,
pains ard soreness of the joints, loss Of ap-
petite.
Whatever attracts heat lowers tho ten,-
perature of the body and causes cold. and
1t Is this cold that so often ends In pneu-
| monia, which is more than usually preva-
lent for this time of the year.
Remember that Dr.. Hilton was the frst
physician to offer the public a remedy TO
cure a cold, the Grip and PREVENT PNEU.
MONIA.
Thousands Of persons have testified to the
merits OF this remedy.
The famous physician. to whom Is due all
the praise for close investigation that can
be given to a discoverer Of so important n
remedy. has assured the public that when
taken as directed. his simple pellets will
save them from colds and their more serious
followers, pneumonia and La Grippe. The
| two are both with us now. The No. Ia
so positively cure for colds and so GER
tain a preventive of pneumonia and Grip.
so absolutely harmless, 80 handy to carry,
| SO pleasant to take, that 1t seems strange
anyone should be without 1t this weather.
We have fresh supply of No. 3--order Of
us. Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-16

The regular Episcopal diocese convention
will be held at Cedar RAPIDS November 30.
at which q successor to Bishop Perry will
be selected.
The foot ball feeling between the State
university and Grinnell college seems to be
growing since the last meeting and several
special contests are talked Of
Edward Brigham, popular citizen Of La
mont, was sick and unable to harvest his
corn crop. His neighbors rallied, made q
social event of the affair and before the
crowd dispersed more than 1000 bushels of
corn had been husked.
The robbers who stole $4,000 from the
county treasurer's Office at Charlton made
good their escape, going toward the Mis-
souri, line on fast horses Thev were seer
by many people, but were we'll armed anG
little effort was made to stop them.
An extraordinary case has developed al
Dubuque. Frank Darling. after attempting
to murder his wife. fred bullet into hi!
brain. The surgeons have probed two inches
into the brain without locating the bullet
The victim Is conscious and apparently suf
fering little Inconvenience
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-16
LABOR LEADERS IN SESSION
Annual Convention Begins Behind
Closed Doors and Will Last
n Week.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-The annual conven-
tion Of the Knights of Labor began here
today. Over 100 delegates were in attend
ance, when General Master Workman Hicks
of New York called the convention to order.
The proceedings will probably last week
or ten days. The meetings are held be-
hind closed doors. 1t Is said that the
knights will pass resolutions combating the
assertion attributed to President Samuel
Gompers Of the American Federation of
Labor that organized labor is against the
acquisition of conquered territory.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-16
Claims a Miser's Wealth.

WEBSTER CITY Ia, Nov. 15.-(Special.) }
1t has developed that Mrs. Ruby J. Britt,
who is after Miser Benefits fortune, Is q
practicing attorney at Helena. Mont. She
wrote two years ago to c. e. Howard, who
was then postmaster, asking about her
Illeged father. He answered questions and
dropped the matter. never thinking about
1t until he heard of Benefits death and
believing information would be acceptable
wrote the postmaster at Helena to inform
her. and in answering the letter she ad-
dressed it to Howard as an attorney. There
is a recently org nized law firm Of clever
brothers with a brilliant future before them
named Howard. who received the letter
They were shrewd enough to take up the
case on the spot to get their share Of the
fortune much to the surprise Of the Older
attorneys.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-16
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.

william Thomas. republican; s. II. Hounds.
republican.
Keg Creek-Justices. D. Frank. repub-
lican: william Schultz. democrat Con-
stables. d. Dose. democrat F. Lammert.
democrat.
Knox--Justices. Theodore Rohlfs. demo-
crat: John T. Hazen. democrat. Constables.
Charles Barnholdt. democrat: L. K. Wilson.
democrat
Layton-Justices. J. B. Johansen, demo-
crat; Ed d. Burke, democrat. Constsbles,
f.. B. Uptegrove. democrat: T. J. Thompson.
republican.
Lewn-Justices. Peter Rief. republican;
w. r. Richards. democrat. Constables. 8.
T. Weston, democrat; J. J. liies, democrat
Lincoln-Justices. Mike Howard. demo.
crat; Andy Schuttloffel, dem ,crat. Consta-
bles, Henry Warner. democrat; Henry Nc
Graw. democrat.
Observation-Disclosures, All Clayton, repub-
lican e. A. Dawson, democrat Constables,
@. H. Summit, republican; Sol Redfern.
Minden-Justices, Jacob Engler. repub-
lican; John w. Crow. democrat. Consta-
bles. John Zogg. democrat; Joseph Ludwig
democrat.
Neola--Justices, J. E. Hemsworth, demo-
crat; George Hegarty, democrat. Consta-
bles. Ed German, democrat; William Schier-
brock, democrat.
Norwalk-Justices, Peter Heft, republican
I. Van De Bogert, democrat Constables
F. NJ. Gallup. republican; George Wolff re-
publican.
Pleasant-Justices: A. G. Bergman. re-
publican: Adolph Baustian. republican
Constables: Edgar Bergman. republican;
George Lippold, den ocrat.
Rockford-Justices: 8. A. Terrell, repub-
, llcan: W. A. Swanson. republican. Con.
stables. william Campbell, republican; viii.
liam Crook. republican.
Silver Creek--Justices, G. e. Bradley, re.
publican; August Olverog. democrat Con-
stables: w. A. WILDER, republican; =. NJ
Moore, democrat.
Valiey-Justices: J. T. Armstrong, repub-
lican; I. G. Carter. republican. Constables
John Binney, republican; A. H. Lindsey; re.
| publican.
Observation-Disclosures: ]. H. Annis, re.
publican; w. c. Davis, republican. Con.
| stables: w. L. Chaney, republican; T. R
J. Turner, republican.
! Observation-Disclosures: ]. P. Talbot, repub
! lican A. fischer. democrat. Constables
| Joe worrell, republican; George w. Meyer
republican.
| Wright-Justices: william Morford, re
publican; I. Spiker. republican. Constables
w. H. Morford, republican; Ed Turner, re
publican.
| York-Justices: August Hansen, demo
| crat; William 1vers, democrat. Constables
Calvin Mauer. republican,; Nicholas Mat
thiesen, democrat.
In Pleasant township Adolph Baustian, re
publican, and Dominick Gross, democrat
each received sixty-three votes, and in ke
Creek toW nshlp d. S. Frank, republican, an
A. Ward, democrat, each polled seventy
| seven votes. The board drew straws to de
eide the election, the republican candidat
In each case winning out.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-16
Renl Estate Transfers,

The following transfers were fled yes.
terday in the abstract, title and loan Office
Of ]. w. Squire, 101 Pearl street:
John W. Templeton to Eliza J Temple
ton, und. Y of wiz swA and swH
nwA 20, part nt 4 nek 35 and part WI
nwA &c., part SEA neA and neA sea :,
80. W. d. ................. ................$ ]
Eliza ]. Templeton to John W. Temple
ton, und. u of wig neA S5-75-43, W. d.. /
Special master in chancery to Julia ].
Austin, und; y of s1s seA mel. 49, MN
Galloway Hammack, and wife to Carl
G.. Anderson, n1a ely ela swk se4, and
SCI seH S1-H-4o, W. d..............:.. w.. $50
Warren Hough and wife to Richard
Horn, lot s, block 1l3. Crescent City.
Helen l.. Guyer to Edgar A. Baird lots
/, q 3, and g. block Is, Beers add,
except part taken for Union avenue,
Peter Egan, jr and wife to Marsrate wv
Lynch. lots l. 2 and 4, block 10, mn
Neola, W. d. ...........-............. $500
Edgar A. Baird to Fort Dodge &
Omaha Railroad Company, lots l, 2,
g. and 5, block Is. Beers add, ex-
cept, part taken for Union avenue. MN
Sylvester Dye and wife ct al to viii
lolghby Dye, und. y of lot s, block
g. Macedonia, W. d. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
! r. Popham to Robert J. Martin, lots
/, 2. and wiz of T. block 2, Carter's
First add. and lot /, Carter's Second
! add, W. d. Observation-Disclosures. 500
Ten transfers, total ..................;S,9i ,9i2
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-16
MURDER FOLLOWS ELOPEMENT
Iowa Farmer Dies in Attempt to Win His
Bride.
GIRLS MIND GIVES WAY THROUGH GRIEF
Prescribed Suitor FIces Too slowly,
but shows Haste with Re-
vOlver and Receives Hull
let i'm Return.

ST. PAUL. Nov ia Webster City. Ia.
special says. A murder resulting from an
elopement occurred last night near Thor.
Anna Swanson left home in the evening ana
Joined f. L. Frederickson, her betrothed,
They went south in buggy. intending TO
be married this morning. Her father had
forbidden her going with Frederickson and
repeatedly ordered him from the house.
AS soon as his daughters departure was
learned the father starte@ in pursuit. He
overlook them and when Ne demanded the
girl Frederickson opened fire with re-.
volver. Swanson had his rifle in the buggy
and with the first shot he fired, instantly
killing Frederickson. Swanson was not
hurt, but took his daughter and went to the
nearest justice of the peace, where he gave
himself UP. Today 1t is reported that the
girls mind is failing.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-16
Died Dcmented and FriendIess,

DUBUQUE, Ia, Nov. 15.-(Special.)-
Washington Green. after whom Green's
island in the Mississippi was named, died
in Mercy hospital, a demented and friend
less old man. Fifteen years ago he was
q prosperous farmer and had a wife and
two children. He suddenly became de-
mentcd and for several years past he has
been an inmate of Mercy hospital In this
city. What became Of his family or his
property has never been known. None
were present at his death bed. He was
buried in the potters field at Key West
Center.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-16
CAUGHT TURNING QUEER TRICKS.
Peter Williams, q Dairyman, Loses
$50 to Dice MnnipulatOrs.

Peter Williams, q Dairyman, Loses
$50 to Dice MnnipulatOrs.
d. L.. Roberts, known among the sporting
fraternity as 1.-The Kid" and Mike Hughes,
bartender, were arrested last evening on
charge Of swindling, preferred by Peter
Williams, dairyman Of this city. Will
liams claims that he was inveigled into a
game of top and bottom" dice, whereby
he was fieeced in short order Of $50 Of his
hard earned wealth.
The alleged "shearing Of the lamb" took
place In a room over the Senate, Mack
Goodwins saloon, at the corner of Bryant
street and Broadway. which is within a
stones throw Of the police station. Hughes
is bartender In the employ Of Goodwin,
while Roberts has the reputation OF be-
ing q tinhorn gambler who recently came
here from Kansas City.
Roberts, when Officer Weir went after
him, gave the latter a hot foot race down
Broadway, but was finally captured in the
alley back of the Eiseman building after
Weir had fired two shots at him. The
shooting caused considerable excitement on
Broadway, which was crowded with pedes-
trans at the time, and there was general
scamper to get under cover. Fortunately
the shots from the officers revolver did
nothing worse than plough couple OF holes
through the atmosphere. Judge Aylesworth
| put the two mems bail at $500 each and
their friends up to late hour fast night
were hustling around to try to secure bonds
men.
The police last night were looking for a
third party supposed to have been impli-
| Gated in the swindle According to Will
lIams' version of the affair this third party
represented himself to be an employe Of
| the First National bank Of this city and
offered to act as stakeholder. but Roberts,
as part Of the alleged play, refused and
| insisted that the money should be laid on
the table in plain view of all in the game.
| Williams Is now wondering how he came
| to be played for q sucker.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-16

SIOUX CITY, la. Nov. 15.-(Special) y
The constables of Sioux City have been
having prolonged siege in trying TO serve
an eviction notice on Or. j. e. Bradshaw.
The doctor stuck to his fresde and ali
attempts to lure him to the door were
without avail For fully two weeks this
matter has been bothering the officers nnl
they had just about given up in disgust
when Constable Ford made a rush for the
door and broke through just In time TO
serve the notice before the physician could
ge. out OF his way. Under the law DR..
Bradshaw has just two days to vacate the
house.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-16
Strife situation Unchanged,

MARLBOROUGH. Mass, Nov. 15.--The
industrial situation In this city isve'ore'.
no new features this forenoon. The striking
shocmakers accept the trouble in phi
loscphical manner and all Of them expect a
protracted contest. All the factories opere l
this morning to give those who desired II
return to work the opportunity, but prac.
tically non, Of tho strit rs awaited thrm.
selves of the chance. The manufacturers
appear to be satisfied to await developments
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-16
Missing Hoy is Murdered.

MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 15.-Last evening the
5-year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Boltmiller Of Whitley, suburb Of this city
disappeared from home Search was con-
tinued throughout the night amid much ex-
citement, the police acting on the theory
that the child had been stolen. The boy
was bright mentally and he attracted attan
tion wherever he went. This forenoon the
search was renewed and shortly ht fore moor
his dead body was discovered in a gravel phi
not far from his fathers home r"iirehltd d
under box. The clild mother is pres
trated and 1t is feared that she cann,t re-
cover.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-16
Iowa Farmer. Holding Their Grain.

iowa FARMERS hOiuihg Ihetr uraln'
ROCK RAPIDS, Ia. Nov. ]j.--(Speca.)--
Inquiry among local grain dealers indicate
that there is a large percentage Of the 1898
grain crop in the hands Of the farmer. 1t
is estimated that one-four.h Of the barley
and three-iourths OF the wheat crops are not
yet marketed, while practically no oats has
yet been sold. The acreage of the latter
grain is smaller than usual In this county
and it is not thought much of it will be
offered for SALE few loads OF new corn
have been sold at 20 cents a bushel and II
is Of good quality. The good price offered
for barley has brought it to market, but the
great amount of wheat being held back does
not indicate that our farmers are so closely
! pressed for money as politicians would have
us believe. 1t is the opinion Of grain mer
that the holders OF wheat will realize better
prices for their grain than now prevails.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-16

BOONE. Ia. Nov. 15.-tSpecial. martin
Sutherland Of Panther was in Boone today
trying to locate his brother Lawrence, who
came mere on October 19 with the Intention
OF gcsng into business. Since the morning
of the Goth, when he WIS seen driving UP
Eighth street. no trace of him can be
found. He had horse and buggy and s20G
In cash and his friends fear foul play.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-16
Iowa Dairy Products Decreased.

DES MONIES. Nov. 15.-tspecial.)- )-The
report of the State Dairy Commissioner S
department for the year ending October 1
shows a falling off for the year as COM
pared with 1897 of 9,5OOOOO pounds. The
figures were made out by H. r. Wright,
assistant to the deceased commissioner, l..
S. Gates. They show that railroad ship
ments for this year were 90,947,173 pounds,