davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1901-10-05
Personals

Senator DepeW has been invited q
deliver the address at the Charleston
exposition on December I.
The recent foods in Tennesses
washed away son near chucly CITY,
Green county, and revealed the rains
Of the old home Of DEEy Crockett.
Lord Kelvin, who Is seventy-seven
years old, has occupied q university
chair for . longer consecutive period
than any other university professor
now living.
Lord Norton. who recently celebrat-
ed his eighty-ssVenth birthday, e the
old friehd 81 Gladstone. ana Was sec
rstaEy 70 the admiralty when Mr..
Plfmsoil made his famous speech On
the merchant shipping bIiL
Andrew CarneEis recently gave 500
each % sheldon, Law, Jones and Dick,
four mlnsrs who displayed eonsplcu-
Gus bravery in the rescue or their com-
Tades ct the time Of the recent Doni-
hyistle. Scotland. collIery disaster.
At q birthday party In Railway, n.
J., recently four sisters were among
the guests Their united ages foot up
So years. divided In this way: Mrs.
Mary p c. RowslI. So: Mrs. Elizabeth
Aeken. s4; Mrs.. Henrietta Van Sick
len. 50. and Mrs. Bruen. 30. They are
All IN exeeIlsnt health.
The broad ax., 1901-10-05

Asquare foot Of honeyconb contains
abant s.o0o cells.
More than 15lo90.o00 passeneeTs 3
year Is fhroaeh tie North Union and
south UnIon siations "a Boston.
ne era of Alszand4ia' vas adopted
b many early Christians. Who as
eumed 10 interval between Adaln and
Chrlel 70 have been $500 years.
Travellers in Eastern Siberia carry
SOUPS ID sacis. They are froren solid
Is stone and keep indsanltaiy. EElk.
also. q lrosen and sold b. ths pound.
These Nh0 have contenaed that the
United zlates S lo1ing Is Anelo.sax-
ca IndiVidualIfy on account o. the In
aux a. foreie 81 FINN grants VIII s. sur
prissd g learn tat for he I've
months ended 1Iay 81. 1891. tharo ar
rived 81 Americen soil 81 s2s persons
from Great erlfain, g against 3 Grand
total ol ~ cher nationautles 81 anly
5lz q is drst-narned number le.-
Gss were 81 Enrlish rft 2.g78 scotch.
and I7.15e Irish. Cas- tlncrican i1ur-
nal arrafsas clch atle-b0diet inli-
rrant - Herlh aboat e1ooo % the
United et ThE lerreh ne
Surplus Wealih - cr1ates u e aver
see lie over what he resolves - It's
nag & wages
The broad ax., 1901-10-05
THE GOVERNMENT.

The executive power Is vested In the
President. Who holds once tor four
years. and receives so. 90 annually
The President and Vice President
are elected By electors chosen BY the
people The number q electors from
each State is equal to the whole num-
Der Of Senators and Representatives 70
which the State may be entitled.
The electors vote By ballot These
votes are sent sealed 10 the President
Of TIN Senate. Who opens them IN the
presence q CONGRESS. II there are two
parties who have received an equal
number Of votes, the House OF Repre-
ssntafiFes choose b. ballot one Of hen
Tor President
TIE various cabinet olicsFs are aD-
pointed By the President. They are
eight N number. and reosiTs $500 an
nnally.
The broad ax., 1901-10-05
NODES Foa MEN.

IN collars there viii bs revision 10
TIE Old Wing design. The high turned
down aGair. e 8 sxpscied. win grad
uaIly loss its vogue. Thars are 10 b
some collars designed e an entirely
new shape. bur Ire prevailing styles
pIH b the wing. the poke. and tie
straight ISLANDER. Thess WIN Be made
IN both vide and narrow stitching.
The wing solar with ne uids stitch
ing wiz not Be- as smart &c nat with
the narrow sticking owing Is he r.
ability e ne edge. Whsrs the wing
bends - seen and gap. ne wing
collars have ven balanced. moderately
nraced ufngs. TIE hottcn q the wlner
forming 3 straight line. there YIN 81
solne very large wings.
The broad ax., 1901-10-05
QUA COLLEGE POPULATIONS.

Nearly 10000 stndsnts Taking C0uses
IN HiEh festivities.
To-day there are 62s universities and
colleges and 1s schools Of technology
In the United States. The total value
Of the property possessed By institu-
lions for higher education amounts to
$40. SsS.261 a gain Of about ssLOo0, 900
over the amount for the preceding
year. The endowment fund amounts to
sI54 .120.590. The total income for the
year, excluding benefaetlcns. amounted
to s27.7Ss151 The value Of gifts and
bequests during the year 1S9s-ISs9
amounted 70 S21 SIS .9s6. Some $3.50 Is
invested for each student Who is now
enjoying the advantage Of any Of the
Institutions 81 learning. Classical
courses claim BY far the greater nm
Der Of students-s5 .5s5 students ont 81
the 1t7.lsi-Uhile 1850 were taking
the general culture courses. s.s5s gen
sral science courses. 2.59S instruction
n agriculture fs76 In mschsnical en-
cheering. ESQ ln eiVil engineering.
and 25so IN electrical engineering;
1899 students we're studying mining
engineering, 627 architectare, 1901
pedasogy. and 6.s9s were taking busi-
ness courses. The number Of degrees
conferred durinEfhe year Tor work done
was "a. os7-to. - on men and 1..es3 on
women Thirty-eight different varieties
81 degrees we're conferred. and IN some
49, .s,i.- -. - :, ~ A. -. 49,, A.
gree. musical doctor. for example. Sew
"a hundred and thiTtg-are honorsry de-
grees Vsre conferred. IN 1877 ne num-
Der Of students 20 each 1901. 600 Of pop
ulaton Naz so. in 1850 II had m
creased - go. n 1850 - sso. IN 1884
. los7, Vale 81 1883 tie number vas
11se
The broad ax., 1901-10-05


Aldermen p eIlclney IrIollee1
n crsef Is the city council Eo1day
hislt Nhich passed. astho1izius TIE
coporaton counsel Is prepare a. or
dinsnes canpsilns tie chicago city
Railway Company % woFide and
maintain waiting stations. corner Root
and Halstsa slrssts. ssth and state
streets 6srd and Haisted Streets and
az several other points along iis linss
mis- nev provision Rill So into eject
ROY. i. and It 5 6 mighty GOD thing.
Alderman NcInerney's stock Is coming
pDa PES % two.
TIE late william MoKnley was no
doubt great politician. He nanaesd
70 work Tor Uncle san for more than
tHeuty-tvo years and drew e his
conpsnaatioa tor bis ssrgicss over
thrss hundred thouzand dollars. he
served Il TIE army tor tour ysars;
fourteen years aa Colgressman, four
ysafs and ehail IS Presided. two years
As attorney d stnrk County. oblo,snd
four yeaFs IS governor Of his szte.
very few men 10 this country held
political ones as long Of made As
much money ont q polities as william
MeKnlsy.
We have the highest autherity for
stating that 50 ar Is there Is any
truth n the reported interview With
Booker 7. washington sent out nom
Washington and Chicago. regarding
It's advice 20 the President that Only
the best class Of white men be ap-
pointed 70 once in the South, It Is
wholly without foundation. So Tar as
Mr.. Washington has given any advice
a an ii Is that the best OIass Of men.
regardless Of color. Be appointed 70
once Mr. Washington ls not In pol
iucs and win not permit himself 70
Be drawn into political discussion and
political activity By any inauenes
Whatever.
Tuesday the democratic County
Central Committee met, and It was a
live meeting. It rsminded one Of yea.
oIdsn hmes. when the leaders and the
rank and hle Of the party used to re-
sort to the knocking down and drag
ging out process. t Is slalmsd that
mighty hot words passed between Ro-
bert e Burke and Chairman Thomas
Gahan; hat Roser c. Sullivan, Who IS
ex-Mayor John P. Hopkins chief Of
star led the anti-city haIl forces. and
IN doing 50 lEr, sullivan Kicked I'D
whole lot Of dust The meeting be-
came 50 hot that all the diamonds
which adofned the shirt-ironts Of the
big fellows began to melt; 90 II vas
adjourned until Der. /. and Ct that
time the followers Of state Chairman
John P. Hopkins may 81 into the high
courts and test M. Burkes right to
rule over the Democfatie party. There
are warm times ahead for the DEM
oc1acy Of Cook County
The broad ax., 1901-10-05

cts never TOO late % learn.g saId :
rural school teacher TIE ofhar dav
why you win hardy credit ne Wien
say that I hsva among uiy pupiIs ~.
cd msn whose agos are rsspscfi9sl,
81, -. "a. s. and a. and thsvsrs ths
bast scholars 7 have. None of thsn
could rad o. write Hhen my cane -
ne Tires o. hen wanted - learn
- that they co1Id read TIE HIhIa fof
thsnsaro1. and tho olksf iao dorlass
lafe in ne they would embark - 4
literary career ThInk 81 IL Hrf
they,rs in sead earnest. snd I'm fs,cf-
inE them rlehl aIcngl' allants Con-
sltlu1oa
The broad ax., 1901-10-05

Thonoanls Of sermons have hoea
proached against wouan's extrara-
Eancs. thousands q men ere vroaning
under the tyranny % sDsnflhrift
wives. but neither ne morellat nor TIE
hushsnd ever dreams that tlo lanit lier
"a ne nan u1o oarr.es bls moneg "a q
hcIi. and lhata separate purse lsf ths
wife would stinrIale hcr ~ eoono1ny
instead az exirag.ranca.
The broad ax., 1901-10-05

On q private railroad used chiedy
. carry coal ana bricks iron q hrick-
yard "a Prussia. = locomotive uEing
alcohol as fusl e used. Il vas built for
= society for ne promotion Of ths use
q spirits. Which. n hat part q the
world. are largely pr0dnced n distiI-
leries o. large landhoiders % uulirs
strip produced n making best sugar.
unu1rtelanle potatoes. &c.
The broad ax., 1901-10-05

Any ISa VIA 1akss tho papsT
rosularly Eo1 MS Dostomss. WHISTLER
MAS GhseFIbSr e n0e q rosponelbis
Ter ~ ~.
Fhs esuri1 have 6ssidsd thst rstua-
IAg = tikS nsuIDapOls and pSriSaieAls
hen tie pSstsAos. e. rSaSving and
laaTinE th6a unoaHal far = EEina
laeis SviaS1oo q Intentional fru1a.
The broad ax., 1901-10-05

II year Rsarsst aruEgest doss not
have ths eriEihal ossniSod oE-NarroW
he eSa set Il fer yOa frSn any whole
slfs aruEgist IN thS city. Il straight
ems kinky HAIR. WaFFaAtsl harmless.
only s. eoats a bSttla ne ol0liEod
oz=NarrSK O.. 70 WshaIh Ave- 0i-
easS. n.
The broad ax., 1901-10-05

a Barnard coiiess glrI tells ~ tbs
New York Times q visiting ID
household Ehere grace vas aid ai TIE
tahla--ssmi-oceasionaiiy Her curios
~ got ne better 81 Ter. AZ shs asked
ne mistreas of TIE houss WY nv
didn't observe The ria regularly.
WY said ihs LADY pilb some sar.
prise. eve cay grace emily rhen w.
have reason u - fhankfnl. vs. never
dream 81 giving thanks Wien ~ aars
only roacs ll of bscfrtsak. 81 ro1a
rimpie lhlas ne that. aut whenever
~ have gnuo o. eoncItInr rally
ulca. faen ~ saT sracs. r ~ uorth
8hiIe
The broad ax., 1901-10-05

Read and tlhssEfbs fuT Ths lread Az.
The snly nsvlPsPsr Il chiaSO Wa
@hsWB - H. LA'
The broad ax., 1901-10-05

Fer a fret-class shave or haircut
can ana see c. z. Dosrsll. the uaiver-
sity bslbsr rs west slst street. Agent
fcr The colorsd American lEasazine.
The broad ax., 1901-10-05
YOUNG coLoRED WOMAN
WANTED

Green 3 Evans, dealer In coal, wood,
charcoal. coke and Ice. Ss2 18Th street.
near La sale street, 6ssires 70 engage
an intelligent and honest young col.
ured women to act as cashier. book
kspsr, ana 70 take ordsrs IN his coal
onss For fEthsr inforation can On
Or uaars u. EFana e tie above
uisutioasd Huns q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-30
Heelap, Dance and reception.

The Healani Yacht and Boat Club has
issued invitations to their New Years
day dance and reception at the boat
house. from to p. m. The affair Is
strictly invitational, and will be an eff
fort to Guido all previous receptions. The
house committee consisting Of Lloyd
Conkling Frank Woodbridge and James
Dougherty, viii receive the guests and
be ia general charge OF the house during
the afternoon. Healani decorations Will
transform the boat house into a hutter-
ing mass Of flags and bunting. The dam
cling will take place in the upper hail,
the music being supplied by a Hawaiian
quintette. MIR. Wyman, of the Pacific
Club, VIII look after the provender, and
the spread VIII be a surprise. The boats
OF the club viii be ready for row on
the harbor and a launch win also be in
attendance during the afternoon to make
trips across the harbor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-30

On Fort street. at tn, head OF ku-
kuf street, ~ Z IS feet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-30
THE NEW PRESIDENT.

Not for the silent chief whom Death
Gently and sedulously keeps
Within a splendid calm; naught mars
His well-won laurels where he sleeps.
Rather for him who newly stands
Half startled on a slippery height,
Like a strong falcon which some hand
Unhooded rudely, whom the light
Floods unforeseen, but who shall prove
A wide-winged strength! For him we
pray;
Give him such wisdom swift and keen
He shall restore us Yesterday!
Clinton Dangerfield in the NoVem-
Der Century.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-30
NO LIGHT ON
KINAU ROBBERY
.wello's Poisoned Colfee-Kaula
Kaai Arrested Yesterday on
Three Charges.

In the District Court on Saturday, G.
". Martin. charged with assault and
battery on Peter Borga, was kept in
suspense as to his fate until today
ridge wilcox taking the case under
advisement.
p. Nielsen, charged with stabbing
another man with knife, was re-
manded until today.
All How was fined So and costs for
letting off firecrackers on Hotel street.
Halulu. alleged to have stolen a
watch from a Japanese woman, was
committed for trial, as was R. T..
Brown, also charged with larceny in
the second degree.
The charge of vagrancy against All
Poy was nolle pressed.
No light has as yet been thrown on
the Kinau mail pouch robbery. The
package boy was closely questioned by
High Sheriff Brown on Saturday. but
no information calculated to shed light
on the affair was forthcoming.
The police are investigating a case in
which Frank Mello of the telephone
exchange is the main actor. Mr.. Mello
says that on Friday night some I'M
known person sent cup of coffee and
some bread and butter up to his office
with a message that it was for him.
He tasted the coffee, but its flavor was
SO peculiar that he suspected that it
was poisoned. He referred the matter
to Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth, who
placed the coffee in the hands of Food
Inspector Shorey for analysis. The re-
suit of the analysis will be made known
today.
The arrests for the last two days in
GUIDED:
nvestigation-Joe Akana, George
Cavanaugh. Harris Kekaha-
Assault and Battery-Eugene Duvau-
chelle, A. Lorlark on A. Norman, Har
old Eddie, p. Hansen on p. Sorensen,
Kaula Kaai on Lopez.
Malicious Injury-Jacinto Monte.
Drunkenness-Waio Sam Nahalu-
opo. Chas. Kamaka, Moar, Oscar An
derson, Hanalei, Francisco. p. Soren-
sen, ]. Connors, John Wright, Kaula
Kaai.
Afrray-Paul Wuttke, Robert John.
Profanity-KauIa Kaai.
Leaving Horse Untied-Yamahita-
KauIa Kaai has three separate
charges against him, drunkenness, pro-
family and assault and battery. He
was arrested at Kalihi yesterday af-
ternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-30
Alexander I BALDWIN.
Sugar Factors
Commission Merchants

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Commercial q Sugar Co.
Haiku Sugar Company,
Paia Plantation Company.
Nahiku Sugar Company,
Kihei Plantation Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahului Railroad Company. and
A a. b. Line,
Edward May.
Emily T. whitney,
w. b. Flint
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-30
C. BREWER & CO., LTD.
Queen Street. Honolulu. H. L
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, One
mea Sugar Company, Honomu suga
Company, Wailuku Sugar CompEny
NAKED Sugar Company, OokalA SugR
Plantation Company, Haleaksli
Ranch Company, Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line and Shipping Company
San Francisco Packets, Chas. BrsWs
& Co.'s Line OF Boston Packets.
Agents Boston Board OF Underwater
Agents for Philadelphia Board Of US
derwriters.
Standard OIL Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-30
King Street.

Three cottages and lots on Aloha
Lane, between King and Young streets.
The cottages contain five rooms each;
SIZE OF each lot, so Z 81 feet Free ar
esian well water.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-30
PaIam

House and lot on Asylum Road
s-room house; lot 100 < $50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-30
FOR SALE.
Puunui.

ID Corner lot in Puunui tract, Nuu-
anu Valley; 1O3. 900 square feet 40,
(2) Improved lot in same tract; ZO,OOV
square feet: cottage on the premises
90 Seven acres OF land part OF WHICH
IS suitable for quarry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-30
CASTLE & COOKE Co., Id.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co. Lta-
The Kohala Sugar Company.
The Waimea Sugar Mil Company.
The Fulton Iron Works. st. Louis, No.
The Standard OIL Company.
The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.
WestOn's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company. of Boston
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company, 0i
Hartford. Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company, OF
London.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-30

Daily Advertiser. delivered by carrier
to any part Of the city for 70 cents
month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-30
LIST OF OFFICERS.

c. n. Cooke, PresideA>: George =
Robertson, Manager; z. r. Biskoy
Treasurer and Secretary; Col W. =
Allen, Auditor; p. c. JoneA. II. watsT
house, @. r. Carter, DirectCeS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-30
ManOa

Lot, 1000 square feet, 300 yards from
the Rapid Transit line.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
OMAHA'S PIONEER COUNCIL
Trials and Tribulations Of the Early Day
Lawmakers
PRAIRIE FIRES A PUBLIC MENACE
Frontier Municipal Fathers Make
Laws Against fire and ADOPT
other Measures thnt seem
Queer In These Days.

When Omaha's pioneer council gathered
around a large table in Jesse Loves Office,
a one-story bricl, building at the northwest
corner Of Twelfth and Harncy streets,
there were no discussions concerning the
salaries which should be paid from general
funds or the estimates of the expenditures
for different departments Of the city gov
ernment.
That body had before IT the task of
creating a government and OF outlining the
plans for a future city. But little money
was available for Improvements and some
idea OF the wild condition Of the territory
may be formed from reading in the records
Of the council that one Of the earliest ordi-
nances introduced in that body was designed
TO prevent the setting Of fire to grass
within the city limits on account Of the
danger Of prairie fires.
II was March 3, 1851, that Omaha's pio-
neer council held its first meeting. Mayor
Jesse Lowe and the nine councimen were
elected on the first Monday in March. Tho
result Of the balloting had scarcely been
announced until a meeting Of the city faith
ers was called
IT'S my recollection that there we're but
few votes cast at that election. There
wasn't any trouble with stuTlng the ballot
on the ticket that was used" said William
+. Snowden. who was an old settler at that
time having been in Omaha for nearly
three years. "There were just eight OF US
wings in the town and the rest of the vot-
ers we're democrats We had n kind Of a
caucus and put up a ticket without paying
any attention to party lines. year later,
however, the wings and democrats began
20 line up against each other and politics
entered into the election"
FuII-FIedgcd Government.
The territorial legislature Of Nebraska
approved a charter for Omaha February 9
1851 supplementary act was passed
February Z and the little western city had
full-hedged city government before an
other month had elapsed. The officers
elected were as follows: Jesse Lowe
mayor; II. C. Anderson. recorder: Lyman
Richardson, assessor; j. A. Miller, marshal
A. ID. Jones, T. G. Goodwill, G. c. Bovey
II. H. Visschor, Thomas Davis, W. L.
Wyman, w. n Byers, c. II. Downs, Thomas
O'Connor, aldermen.
OF the original officers only two-Lymar
Richardson and A. d. Jones-are now liv.
ing in Omaha. Jesse Lowe, T. G.. Good.
Will, Thomas Davis, ". L. Wyman and
Thomas O'Connor are dead. w ~ Byers IS
In Kansas, II. II. Visscher is in California
and 1t is not known what became of the
other men.
The first action taken by the aldermen
was the adoption of the rules of the counci
OF the legislative assembly. Following th,.
the councilmen announced ordinances which
they would introduce in short time
Among the proposed measures was an ordi
nance dividing the city into three wards
a division which was maintained for man,
years.
Another ordinance afforded protection 70
the city marshal in the execution of hit
duties. This was measure of great i'm
portance, as the frontier town was visited
by a rough element and the disputes con
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
BURLINGTON ROUTE.



AT time OF year when thousands will
take advantage Of them, the Burlington
Route makes sweeping reductions in its
rates to the west and northwest-to Utah,
California, Montana Washington, oregon
and British Columbia.
Dates: February 12, le and 26.
March 5, H. 19 and 26.
April 2, O. 16. % and 30.
Rates are shown below:
To ogden, Salt Lake city, Butte, Helena,
Anaconda and Missoula, S23.
To San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Jose
and many other California points, s25.
To all points on the Northern Pacific r..
west OF Missoula, including spokane, Seat
tie, Tacoma, Portland. as we'll as Vancouver
and Victoria, Il. c., S2s.
To all points on the Spokane Falls e.
Northern ry., and the Washington & CO.
lumbia River II. r.. s2S.
Tickets 1902 Farnam St, and at Burling-
ton station, Tenth and Mason streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
Curd of Thanks.

We wish to earnestly thank all OF our
friends for the thoughtful kindness ana
expressions of sympathy shown to us dur
ing the sickness and after the death OF oui
beloved daughter and sister, Grace. Our
hearts appreciate the beautiful floral Of
fcrngs as they symbolic the bright,
cheerfuness and pure nobility of her
earthly life. We are thankful for this.
Some Of her last expressions gave promise
OF a blessed immortality with her Savior
and we pray that her testimony may
strengthen others to lead a true, Christian
life.
MRS. l.. A. EDWARDS AND FAMILY.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
COLORADO MINES TO RESUME
Independent Companies Concede Ten
Per Cent Increase-Nortberp Conn
pnny VIII Conccde Nothing.

DENVER, Feb. 2.-Independent northern
Colorado coal mines will resume opera
tions Monday under an agreement signed
by the United Mine Workers representa-
tives and the operators. The basis OF the
settlement is an increase of 10 cents ton
for mining eight hours work a day, and a
bi-weekly pay day.
There have been heretofore employed In
these properties between 200 and 800 men
and their output has aggregated about 1000
tons a day. The operators expect to double
this output by doubling the number of en-
ployes. The Northern Coal company, which
contributed three-fourths Of the output be-
fore the strike, has definitely refused to
concede anything to the strikers.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
DIED.

POLACK--Josephine February I, 1901, aged
20 years.
Funeral Sunday at p. m. from residence.
20l9 n oath street. 1nterment Pleasant
IIili cemetery. Friends invited.
BROSIUS- Daniel, February 2, 1901, at II "a
a. m, at his late residence, 1924 North
Seventeenth street, age IS years months
and % days.
Funeral notice later. Mr.. Brosius had
been a resident of Omaha for thirty years.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
Free ffOnes.

II you desire full Information in regard
to the Kiowa, Commanche, Apache, Wichita
and Caddo reservations in the Indian Terri
tory which are soon to be opened for set
tlement, send so cents for book with quar-
ter-sectional illustrated nap and full de-
scription of the lands to
d. p. BROWN,
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
TICKETS.
Via Rock Island Route.

Tickets on sale February 5 to points in
Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Texas.
Shortest and quickest line to oklahoma; no
change OF cars. City Ticket Offlce, 1923
Farpam ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
Card of TbHnks.

We desire to thank our many friends
for the kindness shown us during the sick
ness and death Of our mother, Mrs. Mary
A. Barnum. L. O. BARNUM.
MRS. p. A. SIDELL.
MRS. l.. S. STANFIELD.