davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-03-23
HAVE NOT BEEN IDLE
Americans Preparing for Decisive
 Movement About Manila.

Mania, March 22.-While apparently inactive since Sunday, really the oppo- site has been the case with the Ameri- can forces Reorganization, entailing many changes, has been in progress since the abandonment of the flying column. General Wheaton's and General Hale's brigadcs have not been assigned, but the Oregon regiment, the Minnesota regiment and the Twenty second regiment have been concen- trated at Camp Luneta on the water front, in readiness for immediate trans portation when the plans of the mlli- tary leaders have been formulated. Our troops are entrenched and the situa- tion is practically unchanged. The en- emy refrained from making any at tacks recently and it would appear that the rebels are savir their ammunition for a decisive movement
 According to a prisoner captured by our troops, Aguinaldo has announced that he will personally conduct the reserves at MalolCs and march into Manila within twenty days unless the Americans withdray in the meantime. Concentration of the rebel forces in'the vicinity of tMalolo5 gives color to the statement of the prisoner.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-23
AN ADDRESS TO THE FILIPINos.

AIN ADIJhESS l U HE IT IL%IT I4NOo'
 New York, March 23.-The Journals Manila correspondent cables today that the address to the natives of the Phil ippine islands, drafted by the American commission in behalf of the United States government, cmbodying the views of the President, have been made public. After being translated into all the native dialects it is to be disseminated throughout the archipel- ago The address assures the Filipinos of the intention of the Americans to develop the powers of self government in the people. It explains that the United States assumed international obligations which it must fulfill, and which make it responsible to the whole civilized world for the stable govern ment of the Philippines.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
Piano Sale

The only place in America
where you have all the lead
ing makes to select from. in
Guiding the Chickering, Stein.
way, Kna be and Fischer and
a large stock of Emerson,
Vose d. Sons, Lester, Ivers IL
Pond, Franklin, kurtzman
and many others.
The enormous business We
are doing in pianos and our
great buying facilities enable
us to save customers from S15
to 5000 on an instrument.
Every piano fully guaranteed
and your money refunded if
you become dissatisfied with
your purchase. New pianos
for rent. Pianos tuned. NOV
ed and repaired. Call and
compare the different makes
and get our special prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
CAUSE OF ORGANIZED LABOR
Resume of Business Transacted by the
Central Union at Its Fort
nightly Meeting.

Al the regular fortnighuy meeting OF the
Central Lsoor union, called 10 order by
President ". H. Bell at $50 o'clock Friday
night, the usual accumulation Of routine
business was adjusted.
From the Musicians association B c. Bell
was obligated. An application from the
Painters and Decorators association for
membership was The cause Of 3 protraeted
discussion that resulted in the appointment
OF a committee Of hve 70 determine the
standing Of the new association BY sew
eral OF the delegates ii was asserted that
nOnunion men we're enrolled on its list Of
members. The personnel Of the committee
vas Messrs. Turner. Klenner, Maus, Rough-
Ton and MeDeFmolt
The report Of The arbitration committee
vas 10 the effect that iobbers Of the city
handling cigars manufactured BY nonunion
labor, having been visited by the committee
promised to discontinue the sale Of these
cigars.
Delegates from The Brewery Workers as
sociauon asked for the Central Labor
unions endorsement Of a boycott against
the brewers, stating hat AZ this particular
time such an endorsement would eject a
speedy settlement The matter vas turned
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
Ladies and Gent 5
Furnishings

Mems white unlaundered
shirts, I ply, all linen bozom.
reinforced front and back at
35c. Mems colored shirts in
all the late styles, worth 81. 90
at soc. Mems 25c suspenders
at 12Rc. Mems 2Oc sox. black
and brown at 1Oc. Men's :
working shirts, worth soc, at
25c. Mems silkaline hand
kerchiefs, worth l2!c, at sc.
Children's bicycle hose,
worth 2Oc, at 1Oc. Ladies'
fine seamless hose, worth 25c.
at 12!c. Ladies 35c and soc
hose at 25c. Boys shirts with
laundered collars and cuffs:
regular 75c, at 39c. Boys
sweaters in black, blue and
green. at soc. Special sale on
ladies muslin underwear.
Ladies kid gloves worth 81. 90
and Sl.25 on sale at acc.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04

We offer the ladies Of
Omaha some of the plums Sc
cured for spot cash on our
buyers recent trip to the
eastern markets. 200 jackets,
indisputably the greatest
values for the money we ever
saw, go at S3.9S.
$50 jackets, the cream Of 8
manufacturers stocks = the
trimmings cost more - your
choice at S5.9S.
$50 misses and children's
jackets, worth $40, for S2.9S.
IS ladies high class, tailor
made suits, man tailored all
wool jackets, silk lined, at
$3.50.
so ladies man tailored suits.
worth S15, SIS and $40, for
S9.9S.
One hundred ladies' silk
skirts, percaline lined, worth
500, at S3.9S.
25O ladies all wool. check
skirts, worth $500 for 81 75.
200 black figured mohair
skirts, worth $50 for csc.
10 dozen ladies' under
skirts, 75c.
25 dozen extra heavy skirts,
worth $3.50, for $3.50.
so dozen ladies, percale
wrappers, 3 rows of braid.
separate waist lining, extra
wide at the hips, worth 50.
for csc.
25 dozen ladies wrappers.
separate waist lining. rufied
yoke, and braid trimmed
worth $50, for 75c.
80 dozen ladies' wrappers,
Seperate waist lining, at 39c.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

J. 4. Erwin OF New York, an insurance
man, is at the Her Grand.
Albert 0. Swift Of Nebraska City. q post
Office Inspector, is al the Her Grand hotel
?. B. Bort. representing Z. 3. Miller d co.
OF Chicago, is stopping few days at the
Millard.
c. c. Brooks, New York refrigerator
manufacturer, was a guest al the MiIlard
yesterday.
Jules z. Brulatour OF New York, with an
optical line, came in last night and regis
tered al the Millard.
Phil Winter went to Benkleman yester-
day to defend the l6-year-old boy, Rasmus-
sen, on trial for murder there.
3. A. Mott OF Marion Ia who has been
spending month al Eureka Springs Ark,
is visiting his son Harry Mott.
A. J. Hunt Of Arkansas city. kan.
formerly with the Pscidc Express company
Of this city. is al the Her Grand hotel
c. N, Sanford Of Kansas City and H. C
stuart OF Des Moi1es, insurance adius-s-s,
were among yesterdays arrivals at the Nil
lard.
NJ. Gradeux, a Partisan journalist who is
sending a number Of descriptive letters 10
French papers, passed through the city yes
terday from the west.
J. C Dozad c. Louisville. Ky. J z New
man, New York; C. A. Diamond, s. Louis.
. 3. Murphy, Cincinnati are travelling men
stopping at the Her Grand
Lewis T, Wolfe OF Cambria Wyo is in
the city, accompanied by his son. on bus
mess connected with cattle deal with the
Fitzpatrick brothers Of Beatrice, Neb
Nebraskans al the hotels. j. l. Houchen
Lincoln; ". p Hall, Holdrege Jesse T
Davis. Blair, +. T. TAYLOR. Beatrice. Il. A
schneider, Cedar Greek, r. J. Dennis. Lin
coin; A. G. West, Fremont. D. g. Eldrege
York E. Bonner, Gordon; l. O. shrader
Lincoln.
Al the Mnlard c. H. Matthews. Chicago.
Arthur ". Ware F. r. Kruger. W. X
NadsWoTh- OTTO Liuauer. New York. Z
ElbrlgaJ Samuel ". Roberts Mr. and Mrs
George H simmons Chicago; J. P Nc
Lean, Boston; C. A. Parker and wife VIII
liam Leirch, Chicago, C. Gray Norfolk. $
u hurley, T. V. Ninsl0w, New York. Mrs
Loreua De Foil. Ashland Z. G. Thcmsou.
Chicago H. Herr C C. Brooks, New YORK.
r. Kite AID wife, Craig Mo, r. b. Bort
Il Ludwig Chicago; y. e. Eldredge York.
C. n Sanford, Kansas City ". II Hooper
\. Il. Tighe, Chicago; 4 c. stuart Des
Moihes; Charles Il. Anderson. Hannibal
Mo- j. Z. Brulatour New York.
Al the Murray z. E. Adams Cleveland
o. r. 9. La Sells Lexington, Neb.; F. c.
Thomson, Chicago; II 6. Ward. Tecumseh;
j. a. Ward. Geneva, Neb.s O. A. Liudleigh
Little Fa-lsi MINI, J. II. Kitchen. Kansas
City Henry A. Urban, Terre Haute Ind.
B. F. Schumacher Milwaukee; C. e Drew
Burlington Ia ". Y. Hoare Dayton. o.
George ~ Parker Cincinnati; Irwin A. Cur
tiss- New York James D. Draper Marion
IA A. ]. Fleming, ST. Paul. L. G. Hamlin
New lpfk. " O. AcDCugal Chicago. J. y.
Hardin. Charlton c. r. Prince ST Paul.
James Flagg New York, II Williams.
Lisbon, o. C.. r. McYeiEh. Chicago g. l..
Patterson, J. Dillon, North Platte. J. N
Aooley, Canton, o.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04

City Clerk Carpenters monthly statement
which is dated March ! shows the cOndi-
ton OF the different city funds al the pres
enJ time The amount Of the 1895 levy was
$50, 477.13 and from this sum there has been
drawn 81 sa5.s1, leaving a balance OF 81
5Sl.32, February bills have not been paid
yet and when these are allowed az the next
meeting the police fund viii be exhausted.
The fire fund is already exhausted, as are
also the general and street repair funds.
There still remains in the light fund enough
money 10 liquidste the February and March
bills and a part Of the april bills.
The balances in the different funds fol-
low: Interest, ss,s76,97; judgment, cents
police S725-g7 FIRE, Sl-s5; public light, 81
$50. %; engineer S5s5.sS, general, s4s55;
street repair, S5-l6; special witness, sl155;
park sl.232.7l: emergency, 30 cents: dog
S2l4-25; milk. sIl-7o; water, |16S.32, special
license, s2O.64.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
Special Bargains
Linen Dept

15c heavy turkish towels
double warp at 1Oc. 25c
heavy turkish towels double
warp size 23x5O at 15c. so
inch white apron lawn, worth
I2!c, at 74c I'd. 373c fancy
colored damask, 60 inches
wide, at 224c yard. 500 rem
nants bleachea and unbleach-
ed damask at one-half price.
72-inch all linen bleached
damask see yard. 18-inch
check glass towelling at SIC
yard. 6O-inch heavy Scotch
damask at 27!c yard. Extra
heavy Ii muslin at 8.9e yard. ga heavy
sleeting at Toe yard. Heavy bleached
sheeung at l41=c yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
Furniture.

You always trade where you
get the best goods at the low.
est price. You always trade
at a store that initiates a really
first class article at an un.
heard of small price. So, to
sustain our reputation in this
line, we now place Oh the
market the best made, best fin.
ished. handsomest and lightest
iron bed ever offered, at S1.95.
You no doubt have bought
beds at this price, but they
are not in the same class with
this bed. We do not cheaper
the article. We give you the
best on earth at this price. It
is four feet high, has angle
iron all round, heavy posts,
gold enamel. fox castors, and
is the peer of any $500 or
81. 90 bed. You can get this
bed in 4.6 and 3-6 size.
Here is another leader. You
are after leaders. Omaha peo-
pie know leaders when they
see them. Look at this one.
Ladies Dressing Table, gold
en- oak, polish finish, French
style, has large drawer, cast
brass trimmings, pat t e r n
French plate mirror, beveled.
Price, S6. 80, First time any
thing of this kind was ever
placed on sale under $1,000.
The unusual demand for the
Photo Frames we placed on
sale a week ago has encour-
aged us to order 500 more.
They are here now and we
can supply you at CSC each.
Our large Golden Oak Rock
er, leather cobler seat, iron
rod in arm, at s1.95, has sold
beyond our fondest dreams.
We wish to dream on-so con-
tinue the sale this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
Special Pillow Top Sale

We are closing out ten gross
elegant pillow tops ON Satur.
day, goods worth 25c, 35c
and soc. at 15c. All fresh,
new goods.
Special sale on black satin and gros gvain
ribbon. jusz in, at one-half regular price.
No. u at 1Oc yard; No. ls at 12l4c yard;
No % at 1Jc yard; No. so al soc yard.
The new Spachtel work in elegant dresser
sca-fs, piano scarfs, pillow shams and table
covers. Elegant 75c pillow shans at 25c,
75c and s1.OO; dresser scarfs, csc. Beauti-
ful new goods.
New torchon laces, goods worth SC TO 1Oc
yard. go at 2lac; 15c goods at sc; 25c goods
at &c
The newest ideas in ladies' ties now on
sale at 25c, 3Oc and Csc.
Engraving-we are still doing fine copper
plate engraving at the lowest prices in
town
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.


Mayor Ens0r, the members of the city
council, the city treasurer and the city clerk
have been cited 10 appear before Judge
Dickinson on the afternoon Of March 10
show cause why q special levy should not
be made 10 pay one-half OF the Catherine
Driscou claim 1t is expected that unless
some good reasons are shown by the city
that mandamus proceedings VIII be ordered
and that the council Will be compelled TO
make special levy for the purpose OF
raising money 10 pay this claim.
When the 1885 levy was made this judg
nent was not considered by the council
and for that reason no provision was made
for its payment At least 60 per cent OF
the 1898 taxes have been paid mp 10 date
and the property owners hold receipts in
full from the city treasurer. To make out
q special tax list would incur an expense
not warranted by the amount involved and
would set a precedent which is not desired.
At least this is what the city officials and
others n a position 10 know assert. II is
thought that If the case is stated fairly
10 Judge Dickinson the mandRnus can be
delayed, provided the promise is made that
the judgment pending will be taken care
OF in the next annual levy. The levy is not
far distant now and 10 make a special levy
would entail work and expense almost equal
to the amount CT the claim. Il is inferred
that the holders OF the judgment will take
the promise OF the city for a provision OF
the claim in the next levy and will not in
sisI upon q special levy.
II a precedent is once set il is asserted
that any claimant can secure a writ OF
mandamus and compel the council TO sit Al
any time and make a special levy. This
would cause no end OF confusion and would
entail q large amount OF work upon the
city treasurer, which is considered unnec-
essary.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
AT AN OLD-TIME CONCERT
HanscOm Park Methodist Church
Women Give 4 Novel and Pleas
ing Entertainment.

A novel entertainment was given last
evening a. the Hansoom Park Methodist
Episcopal church. On the program Il was
Characterized as Great sypgynge Meet
ings at ye Msthodiste Mee-ing House and
this explanation was added
a eompsnye Of Married WymmeE Syng-
ers, with ye aide Of some goO1Iie spynsrers
and fresh young maidens viii sing and play
some Of ye goode old tunes. and likewise
some Of ye worldlis songs Of ye olden tyne,
In ys apparene Of ye oldsn dayes
TIE ushers were young women Of the con
gTegztion- attired In The orthodox Methodist
cap and ksrch.ef wtrh powdered hair.
The program vas one o. musical selections
and reaitstlons, among those taking part be-
ing: Mrs. ", p. Hartford, Mrs John Dale
Mary Emeiine CAanes Miss JOSEF aiue
Thatcher AID Kate MariEda Clark
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04

the words of Isaiah, The day cometh as well
as the night.
Religion of God Must Live.
There is no occasion 10 make the picture
so sad, The modern prophet Of our race,
catching the inspiration from the prophet
of old, finds that he has no occasion :or
such lament. The mission OF the children
OF Israel is not vet finished and until it IS
the religion OF God cannot sink into obliv-
iCn.
We look at Russia and the darkness of
the night appalls US. But the day is dawn
ing. the night is passing. Has not the car
OF all the Russias recognized the teachings
OF Israel AMI asked the world 10 meet him
in a disarmament conference Are not these
the teachings Of the prophets OF old?"
The speaker briefly reviewed the Dreyfus
case and found occasion 10 pay a magnih-
cent tribute 10 ZoIa and the defenders OF the
unfortunate victim at Devils island. He
declared that there too. the day is dawn
ing and that the sunshine will soon come,
as the populace OF France is beginning TO
Understand that Dreyfus was only a scape-
goat. Speaking Of Dreyfus he said:
Take hope. thou unfortunate victim of
mans inhumanity to man. Thy cause VIII
yet triumph. Already the Light brea Ks
through thy prison bars. a little while
longer and the day Of ylndicauOn viii daw
and men shall proclaim thee innocent OF
all transgressi0n.
Fear not, therefore, for the welfare OF
our religion. II We are in the night the
day shall dawn, day OF victory and a
day Of God, 4 perfect day. II We are in
the night it is a night Of growth and de-
velopment, a night OF transition II JUDI
ism is in the night It is in that transition
period during which our holy religion is
throwing Of the habiliments she does not
need. Let Us, therefore drink in new en-
thusiasI and encouragement We were
never so strong in friends as today, but
let US be stronger than our friends. more
loyal to our country, more faithful TO our
God. Then come what may, persecution
sorrow or defeat, We can remember that the
day cometh as well as the night May God
speed the dawning Of that day"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
...AMUSEMENTS...

Strong and touching in its simplicity
Shore Acres presents some more pleasing
phase each tine which makes II more strik-
ing than when first witnessed. TIE large
audience at the Boyd theater last night
eyinced its appreciation OF the writer's
pathos in tears and ot his humor with their
smiles. Five years have not changed the
people here evidently, as they love this play
just as much as when it first appeared. Il
deals with New England life with a plain
ness that IS impressive. The simple Uncle
Nat is strong contrast to his sordid
brother, who longs to make his fortune even
al the sacrifice OF his daughters happiness
and his mothers resting place. There are
many aggrayatinE features intense in their
naturalness, but Uncle Mats msnIiness ana
fidelity stand out so brightly that they
teach an eloquent lesson. The course Of
true love travels an uneven road, 10 end il
The sunlight OF the home OF the parents after
years OF suffering and trials for all.
The east has not changed materially as
this is the same company which presented
the play in the west last gear. Il is not the
same, however, which vas in Omaha. as M.
Herne's company was last here. Last night
vas Archie Boyd's hrst appearance in
Omaha as Uncle Nat since ne first visited
the city four years ago. Atkins Lawrence
still retains the character OF Martin Berry.
whose anger is the most distinctive feature.
Herbert Flansburg, who was Mr., Herne's
sam Warren last year has transferred 10
this company. William Il. Burton Is the
Josiah Blake who longs 10 make Helen his
wife Miss Marie Falls is intense a. all
times as Helen Berry ana leads one 10 be-
lieye that life contains more OF tragedy
than comedy. while Miss Belle Theadore
adds a touch OF hunOr 10 the thread OF the
story as Ann Berry without dragging in the
rnonotoncus repetition Of words Al The end
Of her sent -FnceS
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
Dress Goods.

Saturdays specials. Neat,
new checks and plaids, part
wool 25c. SO pieces fancy
weaves, worth soc, at 39c. so
pieces silk and wool checks
stripes and fancies, just the
goods for spring school dress.
es, worth 75c, only soc. The
only stock of Lansdown in
Omaha. We have them in 50
shades, 50 inches wide and
are now used for Innings as
we'll as dresses. We can show
you 200 styles Of crepons from
Acc to $40 pei yard. We can
show you 25O styles of tailor
suitings at from 81. 80 to 81. so
per yard. Basement sale of
dress goods. 10000 yards
remnants at one.tenth to one
half the regular price. Dress
patterns from 75c to IS per
pattern. The leading dress
goods house of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
CommerciaI CIuh Meeting.

A meeting VII Be held tonight al The
once OF P J. Barrett for the purpose OF
taking some steps toward deciding the ques-
ton OF organizing a Commercial club here.
Al this meeting representatives OF the old
Board OF Trade xii De present for the pur-
pose Of conferring with a committee from
the Commercial club in regard 10 the advis-
ability OF reviying the old Board OF Trade
The report Of the committee will be made
az a meeting be held in The council cham
Der On Tuesday evening next Business men
are anxious for an organization Of some
sort in order 10 properly show the advan-
tages Of the Magic City TO investors.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
Meats.

Special prices Saturday on
meats and chickens. III.
pals best lard 22c. s lbs. pigs
feet for 25c. : lbs tripe for 25c
Short ribbed corned beef sc.
Best hams cut only lOc. Chip
ped beef only l5c. 3 lbs wei
her wurst only 22c. Pot
ted hams for 25c. Vienna
sausage, per can, l0c. Fresh
pork. boneless, &c. California
hams sic. Our choice bacon
lOc. Young chickens 5 cents
per pound. Older ones cheap
er. Good salt pork SIC. b.
logna sausage sic.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
Silks

Black silks on sale Saturday.
Black taffeta, 19 inches wide,
worth 75c, on sale at Ace.
Black taffeta, "a inches wide,
worth Sl.00, on sale 75c.
Black taffeta, % inches wide,
worth s1.25, ON sale at S5c.
Black satin duchesse, always
sold at S1.25, full 81 inches
wide, only at 75c. Black
grenadine, in new stales, 81
inches wide, worth Sl.50, on
sale Saturday, only S5c. Black
Gro De Loudre, the new
corded effects, so stylish for
waists, on sale at Csc. Black
figured Gro Grains and satins,
in small, larger and medium
designs, best silks that are
made, worth Sl.25, s1.50,
s1.75, only 25 pieces, all on
sale, 75c. Black Peau de Sole
worth sI.5O, on sale at SIC
Prices quoted above for Satur-
day only.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
Basement Bargains

The basment bargain coun-
ter is filed with bargains.
Big specials for Friday. TO-
900 yd. long mill remnants
bleached muslin, worth up to
Sc yd, at 24c I'd. 5000 fancy
check towels, worth sc at &c.
?, 500 yards heavy brown linen
crash. worth 10c, at sc yard.
125 dozen large fringed towels
worth 10c, at &c. so pieces
heavy cotton crash, worth sc,
at 14c yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
Saturday Cloak PIumS Biz Sale On Sugar.

30 lbs, best fine granulated
SLOO. % lbs. best c sugar,
SL0o. High patent Minneso.
Ia -four. sack. 9Sc. High
grade Java and Mocha coffee.
25c Fancy new navy beans,
10 lbs. for 25c. l23.lb. sack
best fancy graham -four, 29c.
Best country roll butter, only
l2!c. Condensed milk. full
weight can, 7lc. 10 lbs.
grantlated corn meal. for Sc.
New California prunes, per
pound, 5c. Big large French
prunes worth 15c. &c. . : ack
fine table salt sc l5c cans,
red c. r. salmon. only &c.
Seedless navel oranges, dozens
SC. Finan haddies. per pound,
Sc. Goldfish, sc, sc and 7kc
per lb. Smoked eel, white
fish. salmon. sturgeon, herring, etc, etc, at
loe prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
F annel Department

Special for the basement.
&c cotton fiannels go at, yard,
24c; &c shaker Tanned goes
at yard, Sic; remnants of
shirting, bed ticking and en-
broidered flannel goes at half
price; &c outing flannel, goes
at yard, 24c; I23c Remona
feeced flannel, goes at SC.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
HER BURNS PROVE FATAL
Mrs Mary Camera Dies from Injuries
Sustained Thursday
Night.

Mrs. Mary Camera, who was burned by
fire in her home. 1l10 Davenport street,
Thursday nj ght, died yesterday about noon
at the Clarkson hospital Of the injuries sus-
tanned Her funeral and that Of her child.
Rossle. who died as q result OF burns, viii
take place from the chapel, Ninth and How
ard streets. this afternoon at . o'clock.
The other Two children. one at the home
of q ueighbor and the other al the Clark
son hospital are reported 20 be getting along
nicely and no fears Of their ultimate recuy-
cry are entertained.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
DEATH RECORD.
E,ire nenths NJ Rrnken Bow.

BROKEN BOW. Neb., March S.-lSpeCiat
Telegram. There never was so much sick
ness n this part Of the country as there
is al present. There have been five deaths
in Broken Bow within the last day. J. ".
Salisbury, q well known business man,
passed away this morning after an Illness
OF less than q week. He was taken with
the grip, which quickly developed into pneu-
mouia He was a master Mason and VIII
be buried Sunday with Masonic honors. The
other deaths were Mrs. J. H. Barcus and
a child from each Of the following fami-
lies. J. H. Shinn, Charlie Drake and John
Couely.