davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14
AGRICULTURAL.


Use ~ the Flow, Harrow, Roller aud Cul-
tlvRtor to Prevent Evaporation.
Press bulletin No. T. from the Expert
ment station Of tho University Of Ten
ncsseo AZ Knoxville ~ on the saving
Of soil moisture and Is nllcd with yaIu-
able suggestions me- will be- seen by
those who read the following items.
Capillary action or movement OF
water Ia the soil, N due 10 the tension
u the soil particles. II the particles
are coarse, the action Is weak and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14
OUR NEICHBORS.
TAYLOR, IDAHO.

Ice Cream Festival harvesting Compiet d
New Canal system.
Taylor Idaho. Sept. lathe young
ladies gave a necktlr ana bow party
and Sec cream festival yesterday, which
was m Immense success.
HARVESTING COMPLETED.
Harvesting Is about completed. and
tho threshsrH have pulled out 20 begin
work. The crops arc not NJ 20 what
they should be as they aid not get
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14

Tho most delicate constitution can
safely use UALLAWp's iTpUEHDtNb
SYRUP. 10 o. re- sure unu pleasant
remedy fnr coughs. loss ~ voice. and
ull throat md lung troubles Price
20 and 20 cents n. e. 81 J. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14

NutIHU rs lor.hv HINoH tUnr H suH'HI uuUt-
lnH 10 thv rtn" khniIHrs uf fHr ~HHIu Jordan
Mining Company N.I boz Hu.1 Hf fHu -Hutu
luuluu NIl. Ht South lnuNu, -a.I lsuhU Coz,
Utah. OCT itN. lsIIHt " .UN %. u. fHr f4u ulrr
1850 ~ considering thu question ny tho rnr
mNyult uuu inr iHH rumnrH| uf UurIIIu ulurt-
Urs ami ufIeura NJ HIIu corporation, md Go tiIl
the vHHIUHIiH IIHt may H."NuHUl HF such rU-
unrHI luI fHr such other business us may
lawfully como uHfIrr sHIu mugtua.
ll. No. HOLT
sprpty and Manager VI the South jordan
illllus Company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14

Creditors will present claims with yourbert
tn tNu undersigned loo tH. uHeuuf afnrHrt II
7i0Hlri .nHil MrlHuHE UIu.L. aait lake
,l.Nt i4l nn no hr'nn iHo itl day VI Jan.
.. vs. % INNt-s
NfmIuIatui0ruf Fstatuof John llpiar Eupi.s
UH.tU.UH.
n..uufurt publication. Sept hA.u.is4
NiUNtrf IS stewart AftufuHya
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14
OGDEN RAILROAD TIME CARD
OREGON SHORT LINE RY.

AnutvIas
mon North and Northwest. 2 a. IN. 5.e5 p. m.
NON SOUTH 40 q. M, oOs a, ~. 1850 a. m,,
400 o. m.and pliOp IN.
LrAvTs
Tor N0rth and Northwest. Bii5 a. M, liitSa.
Do l0a20p m
lofsouih e'gO 3, M. 1850 "a. M. sos D. M. 5i3i
p m, und Uiia y. M
RIO oRANDE WESTERN RY.
AnntvEs
mon south and last, iO.i5 a. M. 1850 p m.
hnl 1000 ., m.
IrAvrs
'of ,onih aud East 1850 a. M, siiO y. IN. and
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RY.
Anmvrs
mon West 6'i5 a, m., 6iOl pm.
LEAVES
~" west goa M, 2iiOp. m.
UNION PACIFIC RY..
r,o,. Ia, ma. Ahnivrs
''om East e'ooa M, HOP m.
LEAVES
iof last 800 y. M, SLOAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14

~ on external iinlmont NJ most won.
l0rful ryunttatiyH and curative power
iNLLAUu's SNOW LtNiNENT o. not
gIunlni by amy other IN Tho world
Price 80 and 90 cents y. g. 81. T.
Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14


IN connection with the people OF IDA.
hu Fails, the Taylor people are bringing
out new canal 10 give thnm additional
water Tor irrigation. Whom this canal
ia completed this region Will come tu
tho front uH the coll ia excellent. the
drawback heretofore hla BEEN that the
people were uu The tl' end uf the ditch
Tho new canal BE- built hy the Taylor
ana buahHn Canal tImurW. and lH
length VIII De- about ~ mIlua, and the
width go feet carrying % four foot hsal
~ water. N De- expected that this canal
VIII De- completed 90 Taylor before next
Irrigation season. There o. "a large tract
~ land here that On not yet uudHf cuitI-
walton ana % o. expected TINT thia now
canal viii furnish the water 90 wet
down the rest Of the sand hills.
Send 30 cents Co tho News" and
obtain the beautiful portfolio history
~ our boys work ln the Philippine.
"pn To Manila" We pay the postage
Stamps taken On payment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14

Send 90 cents 20 the News" and
obtain the beautiful portfolio history
q our boys work In the Philippines.
"on TO Manila" We pay tho postage.
Stamps taken In payment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14

meeting N rho HtnHhHu|uuTs HI IH. N4TBfl
NIuIuE aud -muitiug COMPANY 3D. corporation
UHHtHfHl lni existing Uulur HnI NE virtue uf
rhu |UWs NJ the Territory IuuH ~IHfH Hf ltHh.
Willie held 40 tho unlrr uf .lH n.rnrtuy
Rom Pms bllIy l.lHk. corner eu"HI -uuu.
and West Temple srrruis. salt lHNu civ.
I iuI 1000 Tuesday 7UufumH.. . |aH af lI
uH.H.s "a m. Of that dIy. fHr f|H election Hf
officers HuI tNu transaction ~ #... N.aIur..
20. MAY lawfully uHWU before Tur meeting
rs uflerut thy llHaru 40 Direction.
D. Vs. UATyIluIII sufy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14

sent 30 cents TO the News" and
obtain the beautiful portfolio history
oi our boys work In the Philippines
svn 10 MANILA We pay the postage,
stamps taken In payment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14
srrclAL srocNnoLnln,' Mrnfi7d.


TTTTWITT md NTI"0TTI ITT-TTTIIT0I WTn-
iuE company
Pursuant iu Jaw, notice o. hDrrly given that
% special meeting ~ tho stlTLhuldprs ~ tho
laUnWuUN uul Anaconda Consolidated MINI
lug company HlI| NU hr|d Ht ruum O. Hooper
block so 20 O. llrsf -YutH -frUUf. Salt like
tltyr ltlh uu The 2rddtyuf urt. a % tsll. nj
urIu'k pima fHr ihv uuruus0 NJ UInsidrrine
article 0 ~ thu artlH|us ~ incorporation III
said company. tuHNIt. striking out tho
words .-H|' Lake COY. Utah" and Inserting
10 place thereof Provo tliy. Utah County,
uHtI ur.H. frHm -1It llau u'y tu pruyu
IiN-l KNIGHT President
JOIN N. NORMAN srgg
Richmond uuu Anaconda Gone
aHIIIHtYI NIuIuH gHfun4uv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14

The loser Mammoth Mining Comp.uy d.
cooperation. location 90 uIura. Iirfr'
Muiug District IuHH 90. ttlG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14
HALF RATES TO ouDEN SIR. isru
AND aOItI,


Six trains daily each way. Ticket.
good returning Sept iith and 2lst. rc.
spcctiycly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14

mild. effective
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14

Send 30 cents 20 the "Ncws" and
obtain the beautiful portfolio history
~ our boys work IN the Philippines.
ION 20 Manila" We pay the postage
Stamps taken In payment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14
IDAHO
Weekly Crop and weather nuiistin Of oar
northern NeiEhbut.

W ~ . ~ NaNhH
Boise Idaho. September is.-Tho
first part Of the week wua dry
nnd cool In all sections Of the state.
except Kootonai and shoshouc coun-
tics. where heavy rain foll on the 9Th
ana 9Th. The week closed with warm
weather. tho temperature reaching "a
maximum OF o. degrees, For tha whole
state the temperature averaged % dc.
grccH, or about three dogrrga below
normal. The nights have become drclI-
eddy cool and frost formed each uirht
In the elevated sections Of the eastern
coun's1' ,no,,
Al crops are maturing. Lucorn con
Do depended upon Tor third cutting
lu localities uf the western sections
with warm growing weather the third
cutting promises fair crop. In the
eastern counties the second Crup Of lus
Germ a. being cut. II iH 70 HIGHT crop and
q third cutting d. improbable. Much
lucpfn IN the eastern counties was
damaged by frost 90 such an extent
that the quality viii be- Inferior
ThrcHhlng made rapid pr0grpHs, ox-
rtpt IN lNuutpuni and EhuHhunp rouu-
tlvH, where the rains having continued
until the 9Th thrrshinr again COM
H'llN'N NllNi AW' gram was utltNt IN
consequence N recent rains there o.
much damaged wheat IN northern
counties. but the late spring crops have
Improved. In the Puyotte and Boise
valleys there was NO damage hy the
rain, and the grain which was HoWn
principally In the fan a. yielding above
'he average Irrigated crops ~ vim
ter grain ln the eastern counties are
yielding we'll, but the spring grain crop
was injured by frost, farmers cut
about half " the crop Tor hay and the
plrt that hns been reserved Tor
thrvahiug promises nEht Yields.
Each day adds increased activity 20
fruit shipping. BRIGHT days and cool
nights have caused the fruit 90 mature
rapidly Apples, pears, plumH. late
peaches and some varieties Of pruneH
are being shipped There iH n lurFv crop
Of fruit In the puyetto valley ana
fair crop on bench lands ~ the Boise
valley, Grapes lu the northern Couu-
tics are rponing slowly
In consequence Of improved pastures
stock ~ In fair 10 good condition.
3. NJ. BtANbFORD.
section Director
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14

Send 90 cents 10 the "Ncws' and
obtain the beautiful portfolio history
Of our boys' work IN tho Philippines
'Qn To Manila" We pay the postage,
Stampa taken In payment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14
CAINEVlLLE.
Good uraiu crop. rruit Pientifui- Room,
for settlers aOid Foiks Teastcd.

bopu tfhlu trnpa Iruit fientifulH Room
for settlers old roih- reasicd.
Special Correspondence.
Gainesville. Wayne CO.. Utah. sopt1.=
The weather ~ very warm and boauti.
ful. We have had no frost got this
tnl crops are very good conHldoriug
the season We have lust nnIshel
threshinR those who had wheat in had
"a nice crop. ranging as high na 90 bush
els per acre. Grapes pouChea. water
melons ana Tomatoes are IN abundance.
Thc talnrNll' Ditch company huv de-
cldcd 10 start 90 cleaning their canal
october 49, This ls % splendid move.
this means lots or grain raised here
next year.
our grlst mill Ia progressing favor
ably.
George W strlngnm was In town this
morning looking up the county roads in-
terests. ua he has been appointed To
spend the money appropriated 90 build
roads ana bridges In this county
The late rains have Improved our
range considerably.
ROOM For SETTLERS
We have room FOR some good solid
settlers here. We offer splendid Gle
mate good water and land. but some
what Of q rough road to get 10 H. We
are 100 miles southeast 81 Sullnn and
lIchheld. SEWER county. which o. tho
nearest railroad that we reach There
~ considerable range for cattle and
sheep. In this part they always winter
out. They can be- ranged the year round
Ia this county. We would advise ali
who Wish TO make homes IN this local.
ny TO como and see Tor themselves. TAX.
inE no mans word but rely ON their
own Judgment DO not write but come
ana see. We raise three good crops of
lucern and can cut grain by June 1Qth
Corn viii mature VI planted uH late M
June goth, Lumber delivered $40 tl SIS
per thousand feet. ono can work OUT
doors all wintvr=u beautiful time 90
build. Al kinds of fruit can be raised.
The Hoods this year have damaged uH
very little.
OLD FOLKS ENTERTAINED.
one Of the most successful entertain
moutH ever held in Gainesville was given
here September lot Tor the old folks. A.
10 "a. m. all met nc the school house.
which was very appropriately decorated
FOR the occasion. An the old folks from
40 upwards were given badges. deFIg-
mating their ages. a splendid and APP
probate program was rendered which
continued until " o'clock noon, when "a
substantial fepnst was served. one hun
drcd and NIFTY persons pnrtuok Of the
bountleH ~ life. after which outdoor
sports wetN In order. such az races.
jumping. trtks of all sorts, and old
time chats. There were two present who
were over NO years of age. We had %
very pleasant dance IN the evening 10
wind up the happy day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14

II about over She has awakened from h0F
winters sleep and Will soon don hrf sprlnf
garh llor hrlght sun, siiu winds aud ilylna
About the hrst Thing person docs when his
eyes become sensitive 10 the sun wind of
dust II 10 ruhhtt1 the store and buy u chaau
pair u col0rod glassoa DON'T DO ny
Como 10 mo aud uud tho cause aud tho
remedy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14
MITCHELL, OPTICIAN,

Manager Utah Optical Co, under Watlfa,
Bros Bank, salt Lake Clty
uneuualod advantages Ia enperlsnpe itght
equipment NO charge Tor sNAmlnatl on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14

Location ~ principal place ~ business. salt
lHhuNItF. salt tHhU county.
state of ttlh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14

Tho Dalton Gold Minlus aud Milling com,
ptnyl corporation. lnUHtI1u of ufueiun
place NJ business, salt lHNu rItE. Utah
lurHiIuu - works and mining Uuuurty. uH.
Mlulug district, Flute County Utah NuUHt
o. hereby EINun That uf % mrUfIuF NJ tHt
hoard 90 uIuHturs uf thu Dalton told NIuiua
Hnd ~ IlHF tumptuN hold uu Chez lsfI usy u|
september l-H, uu assessment ~ uuH cont
UUr sIIlfu was levied uuuu tIU subscribed
capital Stock NJ Che corporation, payable .us
m0diatu.y Goo g. VI. Harrison, SECRETARY uf tlH
Company 10 DIS office. uHm ils NiIuruI. s
building % sale Lake lIIy. ltHH. Any stock
uunu which thu assessment shall rmtIu uua
paid uu Monday thu lUtH day OF October $50.
NlII d. UfIuHurut. uuI hr advertised fHrsaIp.
aud unless payment Dr. made before. HIII HH
sold ut public auction. 900 tuu lst dIy uf Nol.
Dunur lsHH. ai a. D. ia., at thu said office u
iIr sucrtHTA OF tNr 'umuluy. fu UuY lvlin.
UuUut assessment, together With cost uf I'D.
NurtIsiUT ami uhu.usu uI suIu.
g. 81 GARRISON. Secretary
lIY urHHr uf che llrUHtuu. salt Luau tIty.
Itah. september i3fh, i-yt
IHU sfu#E books Uf fiH nHmuIuy will Hr
r.H.U| uU u"tUnHr lstU l-lt and HtHn.uH Hu
U#tHI#f Iath, lsN 500 rfnrIHHIIurs uII 10.
u1nH"tU.I fn bring fNUIT uyrtiuHutus f.f urluur
,ulNrrmrnt when assessments nro paid. uf.
C'M. GAINISUN. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14

10 TOO District Court Probate Division. 4.
and i1r salt lake county.
State ~ Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14

- - - = -
for sale by y. g. NJ. l., Clark Ell
dredgc a Co., Salt Lake HRrdYare %.
ana George a. Lowe. Salt Lake city,
ltah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14

enough especially ln the early
part VI the season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14

We are not without our bad features.
but are glad % welcome noluhbora. aud
they keep coming To save them truu-
bic we oftcr the following items.
The custom house 10 nt Ctudnd
Iuurcz. chihuahua; Just across the
Rio Grau1e from NJ P1so. TcxaH.
Papers should be made out ana taken
presented. II those coming viii, on
their arrival, call on Pierce & Wilson.
either hy telephone No. 2pl. two rings.
or IN person, they viii receive any In
formation or help. Advice ~ given
freely and may save them hundreds of
dollars. These brethren have opened,
near the Corrnlitua railroad depot, "a
lumber and coal yard, 80 are IN O post
ton TO advise Ia regard 10 boarding
places, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14

our schools have started IN with a
fne enrolment, and a band Of teachers
that We arc Justly proud 0f.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14

There has boon considerable sickness
among the little folks uf late. but only
ono fatality, the little son of Elmer W.
Johnson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14

consult County CLERK or the Respee.
i've siEncra Tor Further
Information.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-13

Internal Revenue Collector NJ. NJ. Parkin-
son is in the city checking up the office of
County Recorder e. Il. Smith. Every docu-
ment filed since July l of last year, when
the war tax went into effect, is being ex-
amined to ascertain if it carries a stamp
Of sufficient value. So far Mr.. Parkinson
has found several instruments insufiiciently
stamped, the majority of these cases being
when the law first went into force and be-
fore people became conyersant with its pro-
visions. In all instances where instruments
are understamped the parties filing them
will have to be notified by Recorder Smith
to appear and make tho difference good,
Collector Parkinson said he had so far found
fewer errors in stamping instruments in the
office here than was the case throughout
other counties In his district.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-13
Davis sells drugs.
Assignment of LAW Cases.

Monday, April 24-William Whitney
against Odd Fellows Hall Association;
Council Bluffs Savings Bank against N. w.
Williams.
Tuesday, April 25-Peycke Bros. against
Hazen. sheriff; McCurdy & Job against
Saguin; Baughn and others, executors,
against Crane.
Wednesday, April 26-T. c. Dawson
against H. c. Matheson; same against
same; M. Kinports against Oberholtzer and
others.
Thursday, April 27-Citizens' State Bank
against Wood Bros. (speoial); Citizens
State Bank against w. l. Stephen Especially.
Friday, April 2S-J. E.. Bixby against
Motor Company; Charles Smith against Lars
Jensen; H. C. Lewis against Simon Karter.
Saturday, April &C. c.. 3raydon against
E. M. Haas and others.
Monday, May 1-McCabe against e. Gas
Light Company and others.
Tuesday, May BAIRD. administrator
against Motor Company; Westinghouse
against Simon; Citizens State Bank against
Jackson and others.
Wednesday. May 3-Knude Jensen against
Omaha G. st. Louis Railway Company; Nor
rs Cohen against Erie Fire Insurance Com
pany; Alpha Check Rover Company against
David Bradley G. Co.
Thursday, May 4-Osborne, trustee,
against Younkerman and others.
Monday, May S-Criminal docket.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-13
Truant WIFE Arrested.

Mrs. Fred Willack, who with her two
children was said to have eloped with
Henry Rinkert, a young German who
worked on her husbands farm, was arrested
yesterday at the home Of her grandm other,
about ten miles from Glenwood, in Mills
county. The district court grand jury at its
recent session returned indictments against
Mrs. Willack and Rinkert on charges of
adultery preferred against them by Willack.
Rinkert has been in custody at the county
jail for the last week, bat it was not until
Tuesday that Sheriff Morgan ascertained
the whereabouts of the woman. Her
brother had given out that she had gone
with her two children to his home in Wyo-
ming, but this has now been proven not
to have been the case. Mrs. Willack was
brought to Council Bluffs yesterday after
noon and furnished bail in the sum of $500
for her appearance in court.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-13

j. F. Weybright, representing the Stand
ard Beet Sugar company Of Ames, Neb., is
in the city comforting with the officers of
the Merchants and manufacturers associa-
ton with a view to ascertaining if the farm
ers of Pottawattamie county could be in
duced to grow beets for his company. Ac-
cording to Mr., Weybright's figures, the
farmers could realize about 1923 per acre by
growing beets. The freight between here
and Ames would be about rs cents per ton.
Secretary Judson of the Merchants and
Manufacturers association states that if the
farmers could be induced to grow beets in
sufficient quantities there would be no diff
Guilty in securing sufficient capital to start
a factory in this county. Experiments have
shown that the soil of Pottawattamie county
is peculiarly adapted for the growing of
sugar beets.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-13
FAIR CHANCE FOR IOWA CORN
Commerce commission Passes on EX-
port Rates west of the Missis-
sippi River.

WASHINGTON, April t2.-The Interstate
Commerce commission today, in an opinion
by COMMISSIONS Callahan, announced its
decision in the matter Of export rates from
points east and west of the Mississippi.
The rates involved ar. those on corn from
points in Illinois as compared with those
west Of the river, particularly in Iowa. The
Board of Trade of Chicago and Peoria, H.,
were complainants in the proceedings.
During 1898 the traffic rates on export
corn to New York were 17la cents per 100
from Chicago and 10 cents from Peoria and
the Chicago rate of Tx cents was fixed as
o proportional rate from the Mississippi
river on corn coming from west of the river
and carried through for export. In Janu,
airy and February of this year the carriers
reduced this proportional rate from the
Mississippi river 4 cents, namely to 1914
cents, and reduced tue Chicago and Peoria
rates only IL cents, namely to 16 cents
from Chicago and to 17h cents from Peoria.
The lower rate from the river operated
to reduce rates from all points west of the
river to New York 4 cents per 100 and it
further resulted that numerous rates on ex-
port corn from points in Iowa to Atlantic
seaports were made lower than the rates
from many points in Illinois to the sea-
board. 1t also appeared that under the
present rates no Illinois corn moved for
export through the Atlantic ports and that
large quantities of most Of the river corn
had been shipped for export and carried for
that purpose across the Illinois farms and
through Illinois markets on the way to the
seaboard and the foreign destination.
The commission finds these rates subject
Illinois corn to wrongful prejudice and dis
advantage.
1t was claimed that while Illinois corn
is excluded from the export market, 1t still
has control of the domestic markets. The
commission says it is neither sound in
principle or equitable in practice for rail-
way lines to create artificial differences in
market conditions by an arbitrary differen-
tials in rates, where the product of one
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-13
Death of Captain Eicher.

Captain Daniel Eicher din 3 at II o'clock
last night at the Woman's christian Asso-
citation hospital of lung trouble. He was
at once time In business In Omaha with o..
d. Kiplinger. Captain Eicher was one of
the pioneer settlers of Council Bluffs.
Captain Daniel Eicher was born in Fay
cite county, Pennsylvania, November 16,
1888, where he spent his younger days on a
farm. He came to Council Bluffs in 1857
and vas employed by John T. oliver in his
tailoring establishment. In the fall of 1862
he enlisted in Company Il, Sixth Iowa cav
airy, was elected second lieutenant and later
promoted to the captaincy of that company,
with which he served until after the close
of the war. After returning home he went
into partnership with Mr., Oliver and later
engaged in the ice business. firing of this,
he sold out and established the firm of
Eicher & Kiplinger, cigar dealers, in Omaha.
Owing TO poor health after a few years he
disposed of his interest to Mr.. Kiplinger
and returned to Council Bluffs, where he
has made his HON ever since. He served
In the city council as alderman and was at
one time chief of the FIRE department. He
had many warm friends in this city and
Omaha.