davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-19
Weather REPORT.
Timel

G2Oth Meridian-Pacfc Time)
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IS, > D. m.
The following maximum temperatures wers
reported from stations in California to-day:
Eureka ................5S San Diego ...........6S
Fresno ......... so Sacramento ........... so
Los Angeles ..........7f Independence ........76
Red Bluff -...........S6i Yuma ............... 94
San Luis Obispo.. .....54
San Francisco data: Maximum temperature
60; minimum, 80; mean, Sc
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST
The weather is generally cloudy along the
coast from san Francisco nOrthWard; elsewheer
on the Pacific slope fair weather prevails
Light showers occurred during the day at San
1he pressure has risen over the Pacific Slope
except in Eastern portions Of Washington and
oregon, where there has been a slight fall.
The temperature has risen over Northern and
Central California Northern Nevada and Ore
gon; elsewhere ii has fallen slightly
Conditions are favorable for fair and some
what warmer weather in California Saturday
Forecast made at san Francisco for thirty
hours, ending midnight August 49, 1893:
Northern Caltfornia-Fair Saturday: warmer
light northwest wind.
Southern California-Fair Saturday. fraeb
west wind
Nevada-Partly cloudy with showers in north
portion Saturday; warmer "
Utah-Partly cloudy Saturday; probahlv
Ehowers In the mountains.
Arizona-Fair Saturday; warmer
san Francisco and vicnity-Fair: warmer
Saturday; light northwest wind.
G. II. WILSON
Local Forecast official.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-19

Cash quotations were follows: FIour.
firm No. Spring Wheat, 69g71&o; No: Red
2 White, 2SQ24c; No. 3 White. 22@23Ac; No. 2
Rye, 5S5@c; No Barley. S4Q$sc;, No: l Fl Flax
Mess Pork per bbl 81 60dS 80; Lard. per 100
lbs, s. 1905 25; short-rib Sides Qoosel s. s5Q
20 Dry Salted Shoulders (boxed), 5esq5%4c;
Short Clear Sides (boXed) So 50Q5 60; Whisky,
disttllers, finished goods. per gal. 81 26.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-19
BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS.
Shipment of SilUer.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s-The steamer Unbria,
sailing for Europe Tomorrow. will take out
453 600 ounces of Silver.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-19
Charters.

The Amy Turner loads mdse for Hllo
The Ventura is chartered for wheat TO Eu-
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-19
Receipts Of Produce.
FOR FRIDAY. AUGUST IS.
Family Retail Market.

Eggs and Cheese are dearer this week But
ter remains unchanged.
Fruits and Vegetables have been in enormous
supply during the past ten days, and large
quantities have been dumped into the bay and
sent off in swill carts TO clear the stores and
wharves. 1t is the same every year at this
time, when everything seems to get ripe at
once, but owing to the cold foggy weather
which has restricted the usual demand the
situation is worse this year than usual Con-
ditions will probably improve. next week for the
annual summer glut does not usually last over
a fortnight at the longest.
Poultry continues in liberal supply and cheap
Meats are about the same as last week though
Mutton and Lamb are higher in the whole
sale markets.
The following Is The Calls regular weekly
price list:
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-19

On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter
market was firm. Creamery, 15G20c; dairy, 13Gp
17c Cheese firm; fresh, sl5Q1oc. Eggs, firm;
fresh, 1212c..
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-19
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

ern mortgages as rule were strong and prices
higher. Sales, par value, s.. 1855, 600.
United States old fours coupon declined u in
the bid price
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-19
PoYtldnRs Business.
Northern Wheat Market.

PORTLAND. Or, Aug. 1s-Clearings s272,
623; balances, s49.916
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-19
OREGON.

OREGON
PORTLAND. Or. Aug. B.-WHEAT-Wala
Walla, 5711q5Sc; valley, 59g591sc; bluestem. 600
Sic.
WASHINGTON
TACOMA, Aug 1S.-Wheat Is dull and prices
are without change at SIC for club and 60c for
bluestem.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-19

dozen .......... 100
Cress, doz bnchs. 2JG3j
Egg Plant, per lb GO 8
Green Corn, per
dozen ..........l llhD5O
Green Okra, pr lb 6Q-
Green Peas. b.. 4Q 5
I,{ab nor III
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-19

Common Eggs. .20922
Ranch Eggs, per
dozen 1880
Honey Comb, per
pound .12T15
Do. extracted. ..-Q10
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-19

Totals .......... s26, S15, ,7S6
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-18
MANUFACTURED STUFF SELLS
National Prosperity Rests on Very Solid
Foundation.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENTS OF EXPORTS
Iron and Steel Trade Keeps Up Phe-
n0mennI Pncc-C OF the
Wool Market - The
Industries.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENTS OF EXPORTS

NEW YORK, March III. G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review OF Trade will say to-
morrow:
In business this year cannot be compared
with any other. 1t can be said that pay
ments through the principal clearing houses
for the last week have been 574 per cent
greater than in 1892 and i5.9 per cent greater
than 1898, but that eXaggerates the gain in
some branches of business, while i'm others
1t falls far short of the gain. Thus the
February exports Of manufactured products
have about doubled since 1892, Omitthg
New York clearings, where speculation in
stocks is most active, payments through the
other principal clearing houses for the same
week show an increase of 37.6 per cent over
1892 and 27.l per cent over last year But
without regard to such details, all realize
that the volume of business in all branches
is the greatest ever known.
The national prosperity rests on more
solid foundations. The exports of bread
stuffs, provisions cotton and oil in Febru-
airy showed a decrease of S6OOOOOO but
other exports, mainly manufacturing, were
36.406,9i3 in value, against S3l,275,396 last
year, and were sufficiently large to cover &C
per cent OF the entire imports. The
merchandise exports exceeded imports for
the month S33,62i,llI, the gold supply in
creasing, and there appears no occasion for
monetary disturbance. The treasury re-
corded its first payment of the S59OOO,O ,OOOI
for the Central Pacific railroad having
previously received 900 for the Union
Pacific and over $6OOO,O0O for the Kansas
Pacific
swiftly rising quotations for iron and its
products would mislead If 1t We're not kept
in mind that more than nine tenths of the
iron manufacturing capacity Is engaged and
will be until July or later in the execution
of orders taken months ago At low prices II
1000 600 tons of products go out this month
100000 tons at such prices as SIS to $50 foI
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-18
Furniture.

Our claim on you for your patronage Is
based on the fact that we are the pioneers
of low prices on furniture. Read our fur
niture add and you will notice we are the
first to offer a really good article at a
lower price than such goods have ever
becon sold for DO you remember what you
had to pay for furniture a few years ago,
before we started in the business You viii
remember you had to pay from $500 to S4,OO
for a rocker that we now sell Tor Sl.H1,
and our rocker at Sl90 is better made, bet
ter finished, larger and more slightly than
the rocker of that day. How many owned
iron beds few years ago? They were
only for the rich The furniture dealers
held up the price. The cheapest thing you
could get was from $500 to $500. We ap-
poared on the scene and sold beds from
$3.50 up and sold over 1,SOO last year. Every
one. rich and poor, now enjoys this lux
ury. The luxury Of cleanliness comfort
and health And today we show you n
bed for $1.95. This is the best bed today
at this price, and you will notice the rest
are swinging into line and lowering prices
also thus proving our claim, that al
though you may not buy here We make 1t
possible for you to buy elsewhere cheaper
than you could were we out of the ring.
You must, therefore, come here first. Take
the car of chairs and rockers we have just
received. We are now able to show you
a fine line of cane and leather seated din
| ners Golden oak. shaped seats, ranging in
price from S1.OO up to $3.50. If you are
| interested, look us over a short time ago
you would find such goods in the homes of
aflluence. Today we place them within the
reach of the wage-earner, and so soon as
-l,y, ,,.in,
all such goods. You must come here first
| to get posted and not pay too much.
Then take the new line of extension
tables. Take for instance solid oak table
selected oak. 42x42 top, 6-inch huted legs
the whole table well made and well braced
at $3.50 for a 6-foot and $3.50 for an S-foot
We are adding new goods every day to oul
already large stock and you will find your
self repaid to look lis over.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-18
BEEF BOARD AT KANSAS CITY
Armour Plant TO he Inspected and
Commission Then Goes to
Fort Lcaycnworth.

KANSAS CITY, March 1.-THE army
beef court of inquiry arrived here early
this morning from Omaha. At 10 o'clock
the members Of the commission started for
Armours packing plant intent on inycsti-
eating its methods of preparing beef.
At the Armour plant General Manager w.
d. Miles conducted the party through the
different departments. The court spent two
hours infinitely inspecting the various stages
of process through which the meat passed
before being canned. The killing room was
not visited.
At noon "A recess was taken to . o'clock
when the taking of testimony was begun at
the courts headquarters uptown. Tho
principal witnesses examined during the
afternoon was General Manager Miles of the
Armour company who testified at Wash
ington over a month ago as to his knowl-
edge of the meat furnished the army; two
inspectors from the local office of the
Bureau of Animal Industry, l.. A. Lennon
member of "A prominent stock commission
firm, and eX-COngressman Mason Peters Of
Kansas City, Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-18
Star Event. st. PatricI<'s handicap,
InLen hN Al EreScO.

Inken by Al treScO.
NEW ORLEANS March l7-Green deco
rations abounded at the track today in
honor of Ireland's patron saint and the st.
Patrick handicap, at a mile and a sixteenth,
valued at $1,000, was made the star number
of the card. The stake went to Tony
Licalzi. whose colt. Al Fresco. indulged his
field up to the last eighth and then coming
away gallOped in an easy winner by a
cation of the day. Mrs Phillpps woman
who had backed Mordecai's chances sue
cumbed to heart failure as the horse finished
and after the race the stewards suspended
Jockey NJ. Dunn indefinitely for his ride on
Gomez on Wednesday. The horses per-
handling of him in his previous race WIS
bad. After the race Egbart was run by ii.
Griffin to $500, 500 over the entered selling
price, and sold.
After the third race w. ]. Donahue, own:r
of Egbart, retaliated by running up Morde-
which price he was bought. The weather
was clear and track fast. Three fa"orites
won. Results:
First race one mile Egbart won. J'n!e,s
second, ,Climascus third, Time: 1:48l2
Second race, six furlongs Little Jack
Horner won, The Purser second, Maurice w
third Time l:l5A.
Third race. selling, one and one-eighth
miles: Mordecai won Con z second, Judge
Steadman third. Time: / :56la.
one and one-sixteenth miles: Al Itesco
won, Torbush second, Joe Shelby third,
Time: l:494.
Fifth race, seven furlonss: Cotton Pant
won, Nora S second, Shuttlec)ck third
Time: l29h.
Sixth race, selling, seven iurlonga: B'cthcr
Fred won Sherry Bounce second. Lis'ime
third Time: :294.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-18
WRECK ON THE ROCK ISLAND
Train on the Texas Line Jumps the Track
with Disastrous Results.
ONLY ONE KILLED, BUT MANY INJURED
Cars Take Fire and Four of Them
Burn. Including the Mail Car
Relief Train Sent Out with
Doctors from Topeka.
ONLY ONE KILLED, BUT MANY INJUREI

VOLLAND, Kan, March 17.-Eastbound
passenger train No 3, Conductor Thomas,
jumped the track just west of Volland to-
day on the Rock Island road, throwing the
tank baggage car and smoker down a bank
and leaving the chair car and baggage car
partly tipped over. The train caught fire.
the flames destroying the combination bag
gage and mail car, two coaches and chair
car. Twenty-six passengers We're injured,
two seriously. The train baggageman was
killed.
Following is a list of the killed and in
jured:
WILLIAM FREEMAN, Kansas City,
train baggageman, killed.
w. G. Means, mail clerk, Kansas City,
shoulder and back injured.
C. w. Swartz, mail clerk, Kansas City,
head and left leg and both arms cut.
George w. Giles, Kansas City, mail clerk,
hurt in neck,
NJ. ]. Cleming, Columbia, Mo, side hurt
and leg bruised,
II. r. Keen, Columbia, Mo- cut on head.
Charles II. Penn Ashland, Mo-, cut on
hand.
Miss Madge Farrer, Sterling, Kan, back
wrenched.
w. H. Philips, Watonga, okl., strained
hip cut in arm.
John Searls, Timber Lake, Okl,, leg and
arm hurt.
T. A. Sturgeon, Weatherford, Okl., back
strained.
Mrs. o. c. Allen, Caldwell, Kan, lip cut
and ankle strained.
George W. Lewis, El Reno, Okl., ankle
spralned
H. L, Hall, Topeka, Kan, legs bruised.
Fred w. Casner, Hutchinson, Kan, right
side hurt.
Mrs. J. II. Beiland Cooper, Okl., breast
hurt and leg bruised.
James McSpadden, news agent, Kansas
City, head and face badly cut, nose
smashed in and hurt about body.
II. Coin, Mapleton, Kan, leg bruised,
c. i. Clark. Topeka, Kan, hip strained.
b. Il. Bryant, Cloud Chip, Okl., cut on
chin.
A. warueicke, Fort Sill, okl, wrist
sprained
John Phillip, Protection, Kan, hip and
back sprained
n Deanel, news agent st. Joseph, Mo,
knee. arm and neck slightly
Calvin Green, Velpen, Ind, breast and
ribs.
+. II. Mashingall, Caldwell, Kan, scalp,
shoulder and leg
Edward switzer, Garvey, okl., head and
! stomach
Mrs Sarah Smith, Bethany, Mo, pros
trated from shock
relief train with doctors was sent from
| Topeka as soon as word was received of
, the accident and every possible attention
was shown the injured construction
| train was also soon on the ground and the
work OF clearing the track commenced at
once so that travel could be resumed.
The baggage car caught fire almost in
stantly and before anyone realized that the
baggageman had not escaped It was too late
to save him. The mailing clerks in the other
end Of the car made their escape by crawling
over the side The fire spread quickly from
the baggage car TO the cars behind it, anl
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-18
PROGRESS OF TRUST MAKERS
Sardinc Packers of Eastern Maine to
Go Into IA PoOi-Piow Makers
Getting in Line.

EASTPORT, Me, March &c, H. Randle,
representing a syndicate of Chicago capital
lists announced today that he had com
plcted a deal with the leading sardine pack
ers Of eastern Maine, whereby rs per cent
of the entire industry will come under tho
new control.
CHICAGO, March 1.-THE Post says to-
day; AS consequence of the increase in
tho price of steel and the consolidation of
large steel ana iron industries the plOw
manufacturers of the United States are
forming a combination. A stock company
capitalized at 500 600, 900 under the laws of
New Jersey will shortly be incorporated.
Options have been secured by the promoters
on over twenty plOw manufacturing cstab-
lishments distributed over the country.
CINCINNATI March IA Times Star
special from Bellaire, o., says the stock
holders of the Riverside Iron works have
voted to sell the plants at Benwood w. Va,
and Steubenvile o., to the combination Of
which j. Plerpont Morgan is the head for
So, 10000
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-18
Basement Bargains.

The greatest bargains ever placed on any
counter by any house. All goods are per-
fect--quantlty limited
Thousands of other bargains not quoted,
Call early to avoid the rush
75c large size crochet spreads 49c.
1Oc bleached pillow slips &c.
Sc fancy check glass toweing, SIC.
Sc fancy check towels, 1Iac.
&c heavy unbleached muslin, 3lac.
1Oc Double warp Turkish towels, 4hc.
6O-nch fast color Turkey red and fancy
oriental damask, regular 37iac quality, 1Sc.
15c extra heavy all linen bleached crash,
1S inches wide, Slsc.
1S-inch linen crash, worth Sc, at SIC yd.
Long mill remnants of Sc and 1Oc bleached
muslin, 21ac.
Remnants OF white goods at one-fourth
price.
500 dozen extra large Irish HuCkaback
and double warp woven selvage towels
worth up to 1Sc, &c.
1Oc, 100 metre spool thread, all sizes, 1c
zoe coin purses, &c.
Csc tortoise hair ornaments, &c.
Full bolt. IL yards, of torchon lace, &c.
25c all silk ribbon, per yard, &c.
15c hemsttched linen fancy border ladies
handkerChiefs, &c.
1Oc velveteen skirt binding, all shades &c
35c French plate hand mirror, &c.
soc stamped pillow shams, per pair, 15c.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-18
DEATH RECORD.


Thomas OConnor, one of the oldest set
tiers in the city, died Thursday at the resi-
dence of his daughter at 1916 Kyner street.
He had been i'll but little over week
and the news was a shock to many of his
old-time friends.
Mr.. O'Connor came to Omaha in the
spring of 1854 and had made this city his
residence ever since. When Omaha first be
came city Mr.. OConnor was prominent in
politics. He was a member of the first city
council, serving in all three terms. Later
he was register of deeds for six years. Since
his retirement from political life Mr..
O'Connor has engaged in the hotel business.
The funeral will be held Saturday morn
ing from the residence of his daughter to
the st. Phiomena cathedral. The interment
will be at Holy Sepulchre cemetery
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-18
Ladies' Furnishings.

Ladies' Kid Gloves, worth s1.OO, at 49c.
Ladies' Fine Kid Gloves in all the new
shades, worth up to SIPS, at 75c.
Ladies' Fine Seamless Hose, in blacks,
tans and balbriggans, regular 2Oc quality,
at 12lac.
Childrens Bicycle Hose, in best black,
full seamless, worth 25c, at 121ac.
Special Sale Ladies' Muslin Underwear.
Gowns at 39c, soc and 75c.
Skirts, soc and Csc.
Drawers, 19c 25c and 35c
Ladies Fancy Corsets. in pinks and blues,
soc.
Boys Shirt Waists, regular SOC quality,
at 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-18

ST. IOUTS, Narch N.-IIdWArd Q. locker,
capitalist of this city has purchased
the ST. Louis Brown from the creditors
who bought the clubs assets last Tuesday
at sheriffs sale. The price paid l. not
stated, but is in excess of that offered to-
day by Frank Tate, the theatrical man
ager. Mr. Tate offered TO pay the creditors
&5 0Ja and in addition meet the dues of the
cub to the National league and the debt
due Chicago, a total of $4,000
1t t. said that Becker has telegraphed all
over the country asking the league men
If they would stand by him i'm case he
bought the club He received several ia
vorablc answers and that was the reason
he made the purchase.
The sale carries with 1t all the stands
and property now in Sportsmans park, a
hrtcen-year lease Of the grounds and the
ri=ht and title to the following bal play
ers: Pitchers Hill Hughey Carsey, Sud
fiTrst base tucker; second base. Quinn:
third base. l.. Cross; left field Harley;
Center field Stencil; right field, Dowd.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-18
Mems Shirts and
Furnishings.

500 dozen Mems Fine Shirts in Grlffon
brand, Stanley and Pride of the Town
worth up to $1.5O, at soc.
Sample Shirts. worth up to S1.50, at soc
Mems Fine Shirts in all the latest styles
and best makes at 75c.
500 dozen Mems Fine White Unlaundered
Shirts, with 4-ply, all linen bosoms, worth
7jc, at 35c. or 3 for $1.OO.
Sample Shirts in light and dark colors, in
Cheviot and sateen, worth up to $1.OO, at 25c.
Mems Fine Medium Weight Wool Under
wear, regular $1.00 quality, at SOC.
Mems Socks, in black, brown and fancy
colors, at 10C, for 25c.
Mems Fine Suspenders, worth csc, at
12hc.
Mems Silkaline Handkerchiefs, 12Ac quail
ity, at &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-18
Special Exhibit of
New Spring Silks.

Special exhibit of new spring silks on
Saturday, and monster sale. 1t will pay
you to investigate these bargains
so pieces corded wash silk, pretty shades,
only 29c.
We sell the best crystal cord made at i5c
Sl.25 fancy silks in the new stripes and
novelties. on sale Saturday at only 75c.
We will close ten pieces Of impregnable
waterproof silk in cream, As inches wide,
are slightly soiled, sold at Sl5O; on Satur-
day the price will be soc.
Price has advanced on Winslow taffetas
and all new ones now arriving will be sold
at s1.10 We still have a few remaining
pieces bought before the advance, which
will be sold at $1.OO; the narrow taffetas
sell at 75c, Soc and 9Oc. Winslow taffeta
is much wider, and at $1.10 is cheaper than
any other taffeta made. If you insist upon
having the narrow, we have all colors at
only SOC.
New black Italian satins at s1.OO and
$1.25.
Big sale on black silks Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-18
ShSetingS and MuSlinS.

In spite of the advance in cotton goods
for one day we will sell you sheeting and
muslin at less than mill prices.
&c heavy unbleached muslin, 36 inches
wide, at 31ac yard.
Sc soft finish bleached muslin, SO inches
wide, at &c yard
1Sc bleached sheeting 81 inches wide, at
lac yard.
221ac bleached sheeting, 81 inches wide, at
17c yard.
25c bleached sheeting 81 inches wide at
zoe yard.
15c unbleached sheeting 81 inches wide, at
lie yard.
zoe unbleached sheeting, 81 inches wide, at
15c yard.
121ac fine cambric, SO inches wide, at
s 1-3c yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-18
Sheet Music.

Clearing sale on Sheet Music to make
room for new stock. We have a miscel-
laneous lot of Sheet Music we will place
on sale at 1Oc per copy. In this lot are
some of the most popular selections we ever
had. While they last only 1Oc per copy
This Sheet Music is not catalogued.
We also carry every late selection of the
day
Teller, jolly Muscateer and The Charlatan
on sale at our popular price of one-half off
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-18
HAYDEN BROS,

Since July 1, this seasons corn exports ag-
gregated 12l, Asa, ,953 bushels against l26, ,537,
$50 bushels during the same period year
ago.
Business failures for the week number
2O5 an increase OF twenty eight as compared
with last week but a noticeable falling off
as compared with the corresponding weeks
of the four preceding years.
Failures in the Dominion of Canada for
the week numbered twenty one, as compared
with thirty-seven last week, twenty three
in the corresponding week of last year,
thirty six in 1897, forty in 1896 and forty IN
1895
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-18
Special Notion Sales.

One thousand gross elegant pearl but
tons. 14c, Is, IS, 20 and % ligne, regular
price 1Oc to 25c per doz.; on sale Saturday
at &C dozen.
Extra large spools basting cotton, 1c pei
spool.
Heavy fancy crimped bone hair pins,
regular price 15c, at &c per doz
We have a special 4Hc counter, whore
you can buy 15c dress shields, 1Oc corset
steels, 15c feather stitching binding, 15C
metal back horn combs and 20 other differ
ent articles worth tsc to 25c at arc.
Elegant line of fancy pocketbooks, regu-
lar soc and 75c values, at 25c.
Special sale in SOC and 75c hand bags, al
25c.
Special sales on all materials for fancy
dress fronts at 15o to $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-18

Charles A, Roehrig, for several years book
keeper for the Omaha Loan and Trust com
pany, died at Hot Springs, Ark, yesterday
morning while in the cooling room of one
of the bath houses there. The cause OF
death was attributed to heart failure Mr.
RObhrig left Omaha for Hot Springs a few
days ago on account of his health but his
condition was not considered at all serious
The news of his death was a severe shock
to his family and friends. He leaves a wife
to mourn his sudden summons. His remains
will be returned To Omaha for nterment
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-18
idoIph Meyer.

News has been received from Chicago OF
the death in that city Thursday of heart
failure of Adolph Never who formerly re-
sided in Omaha. Mr. Meyer was well known
in Omaha business circles. having come to
this city in 1867 Until 1893 he was mem
Der of the firm of Max Meyer & Co., dealers
in musical instruments jewelry, etc. After
the dissolution Of the firm in that year Mr..
Meyer remained in this city until two years
ago, when he removed to Chicago, where
he was engaged in business until his death.
He leaves wife and one child, son IA
years of age.