davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31

AFprrft7A UNION OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sTyS4.rhTyW3 land Route"-General OfRces,
EaLslANi n. T. Cor. Ninth and Farnam
STEAM Streets. City Ticket once, 1902
RaS&iSEsk Farnam Street. Telephone, aid
10 1922 Depot. Tenth and Mason
%%SESsstts5JeS Streets. Telephone, coo.
Leave. Arrive.
The Overland Limited. "A $50 am a.7:20 pm
The Fast Mail .;.'.a y:G9 am a 1928 am
The Portland special...,a $50 am a 4:4O pm
Lincoln, Beatrice and
Pacific Express .........a 4:25 pm a 6:S am
Grand Island Local.. b $50 pm b 9:25 am
South Omaha Pass,-Leaves, 2 1915 a. M =;
M; b b $40 p. m; b 5:25 p. m. :"
Councii Bluffs Local-Leavcs. $50 a. m;
7;i5 a. m; 1850 a. vi, 1o:i5 a. M; 2:l5 o.
m; $40 p. M; 5:25 y, M; 5:55 p. M: SIS p.
M. 1920 p. m. Arrives. eco a. m; 1850 a.
m; 1915 n. M: 1880 a. m; 3:O5 p. m: ABS
a Daily. b Daily except Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31
DWELLING HOUSES.

DWELLING HOUSES.
40. 93l-3llu Mason ST.. Z rooms. modern.
with barn; price, 81 80.
No. 7o5-26g2 Decatur st.. : rooms. modern:
price, $3.50. VIII take good lot as part
payment.
No. 9SS-l3o SO. 35th ave, 5 rooms, all mod
ern, oak finish; Price, $500.
No. Sll-gs So. a5th st.. s rooms. modern,
jus north of Farnam st., $500.
No. 992-27th and Howard SITS, . houses;
pays good interest on $1,000; price, 1920.
No. 5So-2n6 Caldwell st., 3 rooms, city
water; price, H,Goo.
No. 12l3-lSlS Capitol ave, $ rooms, with
barn. good repair price, 1920.
VACANT PROPERTY.
50, 200 for lot Georgia ave. and Mason st.
$500 full LOT, 2Sth and e st, So. Omaha.
$500 full lot, with house and barn, 2Sth and
Pacific.
l,2OO full lot on Mason st, near 3lst.
r. c. PETERS & co,
172 Farnam St, Bee Bldg.
A BARGA1N-Four acres. 40tn ana Pacihc;
two blocks from car line, on belt rail-
road. $500; easy, terms. McCagne In
vestnent Co. 1906 Dodge. Resi-
A BEAUTIFUL HOME
IN BEMIs PARK,
Z rooms, all modern, and think of it, only
SEE PAYNE-KNoX COMPANY.
RE-M74i .
S5h acres, three miles north of Florence,
all in timber: will cut between 400 and
500 cords of wood; for Sl,25o,
The Byron Reed Co, 2i2 s. l4th St,
i46 DOUGLAS, cheapest inside business
property on market. Welace, sole agent.
RE-Ml52
FOR BARGAINseverybody goes to S. A.
Broadwell, sol n. Y. Life Bldg.
NOTHING but bargains handled by S. a,
RE-M4B
GREAT GOODNESS, THINK OF THIS!
\ 49-foot lot facing south on Davenport
street, near 35th street,
only .........................S 5000
worth .......... Il $50. 90
3 blocks from finest residences in the city.
Must be all cash, no trades.
SEE PAYNE-KNoN COMPANY
RE-M7i5
SNAPS in real estate; money TO loan. L. L.
Johnson Co., 34 S. 18th street. RE-564
FOR SALE-Bargains in small residences.
S. A. B~roadwell, sol N. Y. Life Bldg.
RE-MWI
60 ACRES within 10 miles of Omaha p. o.,
trees; fine place; improvements easily
worth $1,000. Price, $4,000.
$3.50 for south front en- Henderson street,
between 27th and 2Sth streets, size 50Xl25.
$500 for 92XS5l feet, facing east on 30th street,
opposite Miller park.
81, $50 for five acres on North oath street,
east old Fort Omaha.
JOHN N. FRENZER, OPP. l. z. o.
REESE
HENRY b. PAYNE, COL n. Y. LIFE BLDG.
Real Estate, Rentals, Loans. Insurance.
RE-5GS
c. F. H44.lI IN, FARMS, FARM LOANS.
WK RE-22S-Jl5"
HOUSES. lots, farms, lands and insurance.
r. c. Patterson, 35 N. Y. Life. RESI-
1862 NORTH nth street, two houses, rent,
ing for $500 per month, paving paid, pays
II per cent gross, price $3.50. John n
Frenzer, Opp. old p. O. E-M6D
FOR SALE or exchange, lot II, near cor.
Sherman ave. and Locust street. Address
Thos. Fitzgerald, Independence. Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
x G. PETERS & co,
aa
lJ02 Farnam St. Bee Bldg.

BUY a PROPERTY now while there are
BARGAINS to be had. II YOU fail to pur-
chase NOW YOU will regret II before
aILLng-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31

Or. A. O. Faulkner Of Lincoln has re-
signed his position as deputy head consul
for the Modern Woodmen OF America in
Nebraska, For eleven years Or. Faulkner
was prominent in Woodmen circles. holding
various high positions. He has been sue
ceeded by Ralph e, Johnson. DR.. Faulkner
is still an enthusiastic Woodman, but has
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31

An S-room, east-front house, in fine repair,
city water inside, two fine lots. with 81
feet frontage, nicely fenced in, all for
$l,50O, and only one block from Dodge
street car.
] have many other choice improved prop
critics and vacant lots at very low prices.
See me sure before you buy.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31
JOHN w. ROBBINS. 1902 FARNAM ST.
BARGAINS FOR NINETEEN HUNDRED.

JOHN w. ROBBINS, 1902 FARNAM ST.
BARGAINS FOR NINETEEN HUNDRED.
One 5 and one 7-room house and double
barn on corner lot 52x14S, near Hanscom
park. all for 5000. The buildings on this
property are worth more than the amount
asked for 1t. Here Is a splendid invest
ment in rented property for some one
certificates of deposit at 3 per cent while
this snap is on the market.
7-room almost new house and full east
front lot, No. 1873 S. 18th st. $500.
7-room nous, and lot, modern, except fur
mace. on the best part of Georgia ave. For
quick sale, $1,000.
Groom house and east front lot, on Park
ave. near Farnam.. now offered. at S2,lO0 on
account of removal of owner. from the
city.
SOME VACANT LOTS.
Three lots 4lxlOO feet each, corner 3lst and
Marcy; all for 5000.
Corner 3lst and Pacific, $500.
57x136, corner 33d and Dodge; one Of the
most desirable building sites in the city.
only $500.
Full east front lot, 32d and California, $500.
Other bargains in every part of the city.
ROBBINS, 1902 FARNAM, 81 52s...
HS CAPITOL AVE, price reduced to
7 rooms. nearly new, on lot 5oxla5 feet,
Byron r. Hastings, 212 S. 14th st.
is IT POSSIBLE.
Lot IS, in block 4, Hawthorne addition;
only ..,,,''.':.'.'. 'S-VO
Yes INT must he all cash.
yes SEE SCI PA NE-KNoX COMPANY
REM 9
Good Hand Co, land, from $3.50 to $500
per 1860 acres; now is the time to invest.
Write for list. Il. J. Miller, Miller $; d.
RE
FOR SALE, two 6-room houses. all modern
improvements; I'm good condition, cheap;r
will sell one or two. No. 27l9 Dewey Ave.
Address Allen Koch, 1898 Harvey 81,
RE-M76S g.
JUST completed, two lovely cottages, I
rooms each; at wonderfully low prices,
BEMIs PARK.
SEE ~PAYNE-KNoX COMPANY.
RE-M742 9
THE various properties in which
The New England Loan Il Trust Company
were interested in Omaha-are for
sale at very low prices,
Here are a few of them:
6Gx12O, at 17ll Davenport ST,
4ixl3O, at 10th and Douglas SITS.
e2xl30. at 9th and Farnam SITS,
s3xl32, at l412 Howard St.
S6xlSo, at n. w. Cor. 10th and Ohio.
with two good dwellings.
Come in and see me.
A. f.. Connect, Phone 1885.
Room 500 n. Y. Life Bldg.
REFS 81
FOR SALE.
b-r. house, modern, 1908 Henderson, ,..,.S l,0p0
7-r. house, modern, ~ $. 26th. ........,. 2,b0
Or. house, modern, i2l5 Farnam. .,,.... 1000
II YOU want to purchase "A house at "A bar
gain call ON J, II, Parrotte, Douglas Blk.
RESI- ~
SEVERAL farms bought under foreclosure
i'm Sarpy, Cass, Otoe and Lancaster coun-
ties. owner VIII take $500 to $1,000 cash.
balance same as rent to good parties,
Address at once f 60, Bee, RESI- 81
DO YOU want a great bargain in a beau
tiful Groom cottage, See that 5000 one
I'm Bemis Park ON Esd st.
SEE PAYNE-KNoN COMPANY.
RE-M7i3
PAYNE-HARDER Co, HEADQUARTERS
for REAL ESTATE BARGAlNS5 LOW
sNU9R5ANNGSEEiA fHouGsEEs' FATS sHTooRfENs,,
for RENT First floor n. y. Life BLDG.
If YOU have a bargain 10 oner in real
estate ga see s A Broadwell' sol N y Life
FOR QUICK returns on. bsrgains only see
5 A Broadwell' Si n y Life Bldg
HOUSES lots farms. lands. loans: also hre
insurance, Bemis, Paxton blk. RE-5G
z.z1s
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31

Rev. Charles W. Savidge, pastor of The
Peoples church, has invited the members
of Ancient order Of United Workmen lodge
No, IS, to attend the evening service at HE
church January Z The invitation was ac.
cepted and the lodge members win so tC
the church in a body. Roy. Sayidge is an
enthusiastic member Of No. IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31

The next meeting Of the Ben Hur CarrOm
club will be held at the residence Of +. c
White, ALAG Grant street.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31

7-room almost new house and full east
front lot, No. 1888 S. 2Sth st. 300.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31

The Boston Ministers union will ask con-
gress for legislation to secure lower postal
rates on library books sent from the uni
yersities for home study.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31

Omaha lodge, No, !, Bankers Union Of
the World, will have installation Of officers
on the evening Of January q, There will
be dancing, refreshments and an elaborate
musical program.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31

P%lattsmouth lodge, No. 6, Ancient Free
and Accepted Masons, celebrated st. Johns
day, the most popular Masonic festival, by
an elaborate banquet at the Hotel Riley in
that city, in which over 100 members OF the
order and their ladies and friends p%artici-
pated. Addresses appropriate to the occa-
sion were delivered by Mrs. Stoutenbor-
ough, Mrs. S. NJ. Chapman, Judge Chap
man, Rev. II. b. Burgess of the Episcopal
church, DR.. T. p. Livingston and Judge
Michael Archer. Splendid vocal music was
afforded by Miss Florence White, Mrs. Wal
ter j. White and Miss Matilda Vallery.
Miss Antonio Kessler, who some time ago
achieved som celebrity in Omaha by her
appearance in vaudeville, was pianist for
the evening, The menu provided by Land
lord Dunbar was superb and the celebration
was in every way as successful as Masonic
entertainments always prove TO be.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31

simply retired from the active work incl
dent to positions OF responsibility.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31

One 5 and one 7-room house and double
barn on corner lot 52x1iS. near Hanscom
park. all for $500. The buildings on this
property are worth more than the amount
asked for 1t. Here Is a splendid invest
ment in rented property for some one
with cash. Don't be satisfied with your
certificates of deposit at 3 per cent while
this snap is on the market.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31

Il PAYNE-KNoX COMPANY.
RE-M742 .
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31

Full east front lot, SOD and California, $500.
Other bargains in every part of the city.
ROBBINS. 1902 FARNAM. TEL. 500.
RE-S24 81
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31

Odd Fellows and the Ancient Order Of
United Workmen at Edgar, Neb., have com
pleted a partnership hall and opera house
and there was a formal opening last Wednes.
day evening. A banquet was served, after
which the celebrators saw a farce comedy
rendered in the new opera house by Edgar
amateurs. The building is a substantial
structure.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31

7-room house, and lot, modern, except fur
mace. on the best part of Georgia ave. For
quick sale, SO, 200,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31

6-room house and east front lot, on Park
ave. near Farnam,- now offered, at 81, 100 on
account of removal of owner from the
,itV
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1899-07-01
A Practical Temperance rlan.
By w. G. Calderwood.

I'm a temperance man of the practical
sort,
And want you all to hear me say my
I am earnest in the work. and my duty
never shirk,
But don't play the fool. and throw my
vote when there's chance to have my
ballot count,
I vote for what is PRACTICAL, you
Though if my party wins it will justify
Yet it's better than the pubocrats
would be-
It's such a consolation, looking DER the
That I didn't act the jay on last cleo
ton day,
my vote away.
I often tell my wife how I hate the aw-
That is sdamning men and women
And in Sunday school tell how it sends
souls down to hell
But I don't play the fool, and throw my
When I see the iend lay hold on my
And 'i alienat { his heart from every
When I see mothers boy, once her
pot treasure ss and her joy,
blood
Then
It's such a consolation, looking DER the
situation,
That didn't act the jay on last cleo
ton day,
And. join in with the Prohibs, and
throw my vote away!
The license money pays our police, and
builds our walks,
And helps our finances in every way
Though, of course, it is a sin to sell
whisky, beer and gin,
Yet don't play the fool and throw my
vote away!
If the tempter should beguile my own be-
loved boy
And should drag him down to sorrow.
sin and crime,
Or should set snare of shame for my
neutrality-suspicious. name
AS it does for thousands every year Of
time,
Then
'Twou1d be SUCH a consolation q? look
ing Ger the situation,
That I didn't act the iay on last e1ac
ton day,
And join with the Prohibs and throw
my vote away!
Minneapolis, Mimi
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1899-07-01
First Fruits of License.

Austin, city Of something like 5000
people, last year tried no-license, but
this spring again gave free rein to the
saloons. The results are beginning to
appear. The Searchlight, published at
Austin, says: For the year ending
April 1, 1899, under no-license, there
were only four arrests for drunken
ness. The first month under license,
according to Chief Galt's report,
shows II DRINKS and five assaults.
Probably all the assaults were saloon
fruit Zone possible exception noted). .
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1899-07-01
Appreciate His Kindness.

President Mckinley has pardoned a
Washington liquor dealer who was
convicted Of violating the law which
forbids the employment of women in
saloons in the District. The fine i'm
posed was only $50; but as it was the
second time that he had been con-
victed Of violating the excise laws, he
was unable under the law to secure
another license. The pardon will per-
NIT him to resume the business. So
gratefully states a liquor paper.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1899-07-01
A Christian from Heathendom. G

The Hon. Mr.. Fujima, newly ap-
pointed japanese consul general for
Eastern Canada, is Christian gentle
man of staunch temperance principles.
Some years ago when connected with
the japanese embassy at Washington,
he was given some papers to translate
relative to the liquor business with
Japan and declined ito do SO, saying
chat anything for the good of his
country he was willing to do, but he
would have nothing to do with help
ing into his country that which had
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1899-07-01

The international Supreme Lodge OF
the Independent Order of Good Temp
lars held it's biennial session in To-
ronto. About 200 delegates attended.
The order has become more firmly es-
tablished in this country and there
has been a gain in the order ais a
whole. There are 1851 lodges with
403,287 members. There are 2,935 jul
venile temples, with 151, 451 members.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1899-07-01
never been anything but a curse to the
nations of the world"
A "Corners" Conversation.

This we're party servitude is the
curse o. the kentry," said Titus as he
drew himself up to heroic pose, IAN
| fer one vote fer principle, an not fer
party. I b'leve in Independent patriot
ISM
WALL" rejoined Zeke, "that sounds
lofty like, but the thing that's alters
bothered me about the scheme is to
find out how a man ken vote fer a
principle, an at the same time vote
fer party that amt got none. Fer
instance, how We goin' to vote fer tar
if principle, an at the same time sup
port free trade party? Or, how ye
goin' to vote for 16 to 1 principle, an
at the same time vote fer gold stand
ard party? Or, how We goin' ito vote
fer prohibition principle, an at the
same time support license party"
81 don't .jes know how I could fix it
on tariff or 16 to L. remarked Titus
thoughtfully, ''bu l know a man that
can explain how he can make it work
with prohibition, coz he explained it
to me. But I can't jes now member
how. Nv, G. Calderwood.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1899-07-01

Geo. B. Cox, the Cincinnati dive keep
er, has more influence in debating the
nominations and shaping the policy Of
the Republican party in Ohio than all
Cornerstone, Columbus, o.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1899-07-01

Dry Goods, Cloaks, Clothing and General Merchandise
mailed free you send names and addresses Of 10 Far
mers, (heads Of families &c for postage. We sell
almost and our prices are lower than you
have been paying.
9CHUNgMAN d EVANS. lP. q. BOX NJ 3O1
Sixth and Wabasha Streets, ST. PAUL, Hmm
THE NORTHWEST's GREATEST STORE,
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1899-07-01
DRESS SKIRTS 7Sc
Ladies' 8 tyllsh
Crash Skirts natu-
ral linen color onlu

raj linen color, only
Toe. Similar style, but not as
good quality, only $50.
Genuine Linen Crash Skirts,
same style, with wide hem, only
81. 48, fine quality, 61.75. Plain
WhttePtque Skirts, neatly made
$50, @1.48 81 .98. FineW hitePique
Skirts, trimmed with ban d
Of blue pique, worth $500, our
price, 1898.
FREE Our Catalogue con-
InEE "a inu foxuoaH n,.inoa Of
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1899-07-01

The moral result Of Prohibition will
never follow an immoral maintenance
of the drink business. For the mass
to sell liquor is as immoral as for the
man. If the mass have right to sell,
SO has the man. If the Christian So
cialist may favor ownership of a thing
which breeds immortality, so may the
Christian church.-Defender.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1899-07-01

Rev. r. Z. Bishop, a Republican,
says in the Western Christian Advo-
cate, edited by a Republican:
"It (the Griggs opinion) supplies the
last link in the chain Of evidence-if
such were already wanting the
Administration at Washington is so
anxious to keep in touch with the
liquor interest that it can be relied on
to break the force of any legislation
which congress may devise to limit the
harmful power of this giant death
dealing organized iniquity. In this
statement assume what is practically
self-evidenI: that no attorn ey-general
would dare the attempt ito emasculate
clearly expressed law of congress in
this manner without the consent of his
chief"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-23

than it was last year. This would
make cotton from six TO seven cents
per pound and cotton seed Will likely
sell for $40 a ton.-Times-Jo ournal.
Mrs. Sendlebach, of the Fair, sold
six pattern hats today to 'ladies from
Mulhall.
This is the season for using popular
breakfast foods. Grape Nuts, Wheat
ina, Faranose, etc. Burke, ihe up to
date grocer, hvs them-all fresh, new
goods.
Have you used Bumsn's Hasty Jelly
corn2 Requires no cooking, better
than gelatine. Can be prepared in a
short time. You will find it at
Burke's, the up TO date grocer
We have another consignment Of
queensware here, our stock is com
plete, the newest designs and best
ware that can be found on the market.
Burke, the up to date grocer, phone
80.
Cards were received by frieD ds in
the city this morning announcing the
marriage of Chas. II. Rosskam to Miss
Gertrude McClanahan. Mr.. Rosskam
is the owner Of the Graham Earle Co.
which played here some weeks ago,
and Miss MeClanahan was the pianist
with the company. The wedding
takes place tomorrow evening at
Hutchinson in the parlors of the Hut
Crimson lodge of Elks, Of which Mr..
Posskam is a member. Both parties
have a number Of friends in this city
who will congratulate them and wish
them much happiness in their married
life.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-23
STAMPING OF BONDS

And Mortgages, and the Rulings OF the
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue.
Every day a question arises regards
ing the use OF documentary stamps on
bonds, mortgages, coupons, etc. In
order to satisfy himself Mr. II. II.
Hagan recently addressed letter to
the commissioner Of internal revenueA
in which he asked number of ques.
tions. The following interesting an
swer has been received
WASHINGTON, March 20, 1899.
II. II. Hagan, Esq, Guthrie, okla.
SIR-nhle offiLv is in receipt OF your
letter of March g 1899, in which you
inclose a sample note with coupons at
tached, which you take in Oklahoma
territory for farm loans. You ask if
these coupons are subject to taxation.
In reply you are informed that they
are promissory notes and that each
one of them is subject to its proper
tionate taxation according to the
amount of money mentioned therein
You are also informed that on Feb. 2s,
1899, the following amendment to the
war revenue law was approved by the
President of the U. 5:
Whenever any bond or note shall
be secured by a mortgage, or deed OF
trust, but one stamp shall be required
to be placed upon such papers; Pro-
vided, that the stamp tax placed there
on shall be the highest rate required
for said instruments, or either OF
them"
If a chattel mortgage is given after
February 27th, 1899, for $4,000 which
secures a promissory note for $4,000
the greater tax accrues on the mort.
gage, and this is the only instrument
that needs to be stamped. The note
should have endorsed thereon the fact
that the mortgage securing it has
been duly stamped as required by law
Respectfully,
G.. w. WILSON,
Commissioner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-23
COMMITTEE REORGANIZED.
Democrats Meet and Perfect Permanent
Happy Outlook,

Democrats Meet and Perfect Permanent
Happy Outlook,
The candidates composing the DEM
ocratic ticket, the ward committeemeB
and mum per Of others, met at the
Leader editorial rooms last night in
response to verbal call, and reorga n
lied the Democratic city central com
mittee. appointed campaign commit
tee and made arrangements for con
ducting a brisk city campaign. The
meeting was not only the largest held
by the Democrats in years but it was
highly enthusiastic. Captain II. j..
Taylor called the meeting to order and
ID. II. Goode acted as secretary. On
motion the Democratic city central
committee was reorganized by the
election Of l.. G.. Niblack chairman
and Capt. Il. j. Taylor secretary and
treasurer. The committeeman are:
First ward, Ed Cooper; second ward,
Frank Overbay; third ward, Charles
Scrutchfeld; fourth ward, w. d. Will
hanson; east fifth ward, Lee HON.
sher; west fifth ward, Geo Parish;
committeeman at large, T. J. Taylor,
f, w. Jones aud l.. G. Niblack.
Messrs. John Brickner, A w Me-
Keand, Walter Buckner, James Mcnt-
gomery, George Landman and Mr..
Shields, together with the candidates
were named committee on general
campaign work.
Short addresses were made by
Messrs. Coyle, Taylor, Goode, Herod
0lsmith and others regarding the sit
uation, and the general sense OF the
meeting was that Democracy never
had brighter show for success. Dem
ocracy has a clean ticket from top to
bottom. The candidates are level-
headed, wide-awake men, and since
the people have tired of the past and
present city governments an opportun-
ity is offered OF electing a ticket COM
posed of men Of known worth.
The meeting resolved that the policy
Of the Leader be declared the policy
OF the party. Mr. Coyle, the head OF
ticket is very enthusiastic over the
outlook, and has entered the race
with vim and earnestnebs that pres
ages success.