davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-24
Boston Store
THE WEATHER SUNDAY
Fair tonight and cooler; Sunday fair.
hite
Sale

Have you seen those colored shirt
waists that are worth Toe and 500.
Light and dark colors.
All GO at 25c each
Another lot worth attention is color
ed shirt waists that sold for S1.0O,
s1.25 to $1.5o.
ALI Go at soc each
Wash skirts in dark colors, also
polka dots assorted lengths, were
sold for $3.50 and S1.25.
ALI Go at 75c each
A lot of wash skirts that are big
values are a big assortment of splen-
did wash skirts that originally sold
for S1.75 and S1.50.
All Go at $1.00 each
Ladies' linen wash skirts, insertion
trimmed, also with strap trimmings,
were sold for $3.50 and $2.25.
All Go at $1.50 each.
WASH GOODS
Great Bargains
Lot No. 1.-Satin striped dimities,
ponges, and batistes, also fancy mulls
worth all the way from lie to 25c a
yard.
All Go at &c a yard
Lot No. 2.-Batistes, lawns and dim
tiles, in light and dark colorings, worth
from 121ac to 15c yard.
All Go at &c a yard
Lot No. 3.-Light and dark dimitles,
good pattern, good styles, always sold
for &c to Sc a yard.
All Go at 4 1-2c a yard
A great special we have for our
White Sale is large sized bed spread
hemmed all ready for use, worth 65c,
White Sale Price soc each.
Some big values in all over Laces and
Embrolderies worth attention.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-24
All Go at $1.50 each.
WASH GOODS
Great Bargains

Lot No. 1.-Satin striped dimities,
ponges, and batistes, also fancy mulls
worth all the way from lie to 25c a
yard.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-24
All Go at &c a yard

tiles, in light and dark colorings, worth
from 121ac to 15c yard.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-24

A lot of wash skirts that are big
values are a big assortment of splen-
did wash skirts that originally sold
for 81 "a and S1b0
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-01
WALLACEBURG.
FARMER.

Mr. and Mrs Wells went to Pres
cott for few days visiting last
week and got caught in the snow
storm,
Winter has again sit in tho lap
OF spring. The eaaly part of last
week overcoa:s were strictly in
demand.
Last Sunday the Rev DR. Robor
son filled the pulpit al Macedonia
and anybody who ever heard him
preach knows he always gives sa.s
faction to his hearers.
Mr. Ale Holt OF near Washing
ton WAS here on the third Sunday
and took in the proaching in the
morning at WeIis yllie and the
singing st Frien lshlp m the aftor-
moon.
Last Friday we had a regular
snow storm 1t commenced in tn Q
morning ear y and continued snow
ing nearly all day 50 that at this
writing the ground is covered with
several inches of the beautiful.
The egg tricks are still coming
IN Mr. Wells brought in one last
week-the mammouth hen egg Of the
season,it was larger than goose egg
The boss lIiIiputlal egg whlch was
no larger than oles thumb nail
wss brought IN by Mr. S.A Scctt.
They have large picture stuck
NJ on the wall at the store of an
old man with a song book in his
hand and horse a. his right shouI
der, COW at his left and some 9th
er kind OF brutes at his feet, mouths
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-01
Additional Locals.
DIV ARR.

Mr. and ID re- Sam Meredith en-
ertalned their trisndss on tae eve
Ing OF the 22nd IN a most delight
iul manner music, dancing and
games beng lndulged in until half
past eleven O'Clock when dainty
refresh ments were served and good
nights were said all feel Ing tbat the
evening had been well spent. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs Ea KIN
Fioy Eakin, Nr and Mrs Jagers-
fe!d, Iona. Frieda and Evlyn Jag.
ersfeld MISS Bessie Royston, MI
Henry Trimble Mrs Hunter Mere :
dith Mr Will Toland, Mr. and Mrs
Sam Meredith Misses Nannle Lou
and Susie Meredith and Miss Mede
la Conway.
-Dled-at his home in Hope
Arkansas Thursday February Il ST
in the S5th year of his age Rev A
J.Lowry. Judge Lo wry AS he was
known to every one Of our Oldest
citizens, He came to Ark ansas
from Brandon Miss in the year 1856
and located at Washington and
has since resided IN Hempstea d
County. He was Methodist min
lster, a prominent. planter and oae
of our best citizens. For several
years he has been in very tech le
health and onl y awaiting the Mas
te summons. On last Thursday
the silver cord was br oxen and he
b .de farewell TO eart h.
He lelves an aged wife several
children AID grand children and
fr ENDS to mourn hts loss. TheIr
loss Is the loss of the entire comm
unity who sympathize with them
in their sad bereavement.
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-01
SA RATOGA.

Our old friend Peter Hester Is
stld quite nj,
We had about eight inches OF
snow Friday night.
Esq DiIlard Was in Saratoga
Sunday
Uncle Leather Mobley who is
an old confederate soldier and
good uolghbor is quito IL.
Willie Pardue has accepted
position TO attend bar at Swift
Bayou La. for Wlmple Bros.
Miss Willie Cox of Columbus
was the guest of her sister Mrs
Pyles several days last week.
Ii seems that Mrs Carrie Matt O
Is causing more excitement than
the inauguration of Mr.. Mckinley
and Teddy,
Good old sister Mobly IS quite
i'll at present but we trust to see
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-01

DID yon ever try agency work L
Pays. Deal With house and you
save freight. tune and get bet
ter commission.
You should see the Star Magni.
tvlng Picture Frame. Magnities
so per cent and preserves your
photo Write for terms and partlc-
ulars' of this and other catchy
sellers,
10 any one answering this for
agency work or else sendi ny tho
names of two agents we will send
free a beautiful stuck pin set with
rubv' pearl or opal: provided you
you send 3 cents stamps for
post9'
Ages wanted Cor Books ( NV
elites.
Drake & Gulley.
26sto29s Dodge & Meade Build
ing
Little Rock Ark.
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-01
OZAN
Dewey

|
a black eve AS memento of the
late snow
Hannie Bale was O visitor at
the college monday afternoon.
\ Mr. Sam Stewart has accepted n
position with Hanegan's drygoods
store at Hope
The beautiful Miss Johnnie
Smlsson has accepted a position
IN Mrs e Hasselman's millinery
department.
Mr. J e Green our efficient
! County Treasury was seen in
town monday.
The writer acknowledges receipt
of literature from Hitchcock
friends and wishes to express his
thanks tor the same.
We regret that our good friend
Jim Ellis was one of the "wisest"
who got on the wrong train. Be
careful Jas or the Cop, will get
yon yet
The Congregation at the Meth
odist Church were entertained
Sunday evening with the facy
thoughts and lofty sentimental of
II Canadian preacher,
MIS- Emma Ellis of Saratoga is
v sitting our town and the young
people aremuch Indebtedt o her for
her good judgement which she
exercised on a certain occasion.
Our people are greatly exerois-
ed over the doings OF Mrs Nation
and some of them have expressed
wish that some enterprlsing Ark>
ansas woman come along hatchet
in hand and smash few joints.
| There h beoa moro lat 70 impr o
we'd plows sold in this year thar
ever before. This shows that our
people are preparing ia keep II
Que h with the new century.
! 1t is strange to us that sensi BILE
people will live on worn out sandy
lands when they can get for
mere song such vlrgiu soil as is t.
be found on tho OZan.
| There is nothing to preven
Ozan from becoming one 10 The
the leading trade o9nters in the
county il our business man Will
get the right kind of q hustle on
hem 1t Is surrounded by tn
! finest belt of farming land IN h
! and no town is more favorably loc
ated
Tho rich black soil Of the Oza
bottoms is ihexaustlble and OF un
known depth and rarely ever fails
TO bring forth bountifll Yields,
BRER JOHNSON.
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-01
GUERNSEY.

Mrs Chas Thompson has been
appointed deputy Post Mlstl ess
at Spring Hill,
Married Mr.. Thos Pollard of
Texas to Mrs Jessie Johnson Esq
Foster Officiating.
Mr. Add Turner is making
some extensive Improvements On
his residence
Mr. R. J. Haskins of Lillie
La. is visiting friends and rela :
tlves here this week.
Mrs Alex Grat,ot was called to
La Thursday by the serious illness
of her mother who has pneumonia.
Mr. Harry Rodgers has rented
Mrs frankie Duggers farm TOR
this year We welcome bin to the
community.
We were treated to snow
storm on Friday last, That snow
is u good thing for young wheat
and oats
Mr.. Jim Moses our worthy
P, NJ. at Spring Hill is devo-
ting all OF his time to his extern
sive tarmsng interest jim ls
hustler and no mistake
Mr. McCullah has rented land
on the J " Byron farm this year
He is a fine young farmer and we
understand that he will soon take
unto himself BRIDE.
We learn that Hon. Thos II.
Slmms has beon appointed cashier
OF the new merchants and planters
Bank in Texafkana. A good selec-
tion.
Jas Turner has sold his firm
near Spring Hill and removed to
Hopo where he has, accepte
position as salesman with Mr. H
B Turner We regret to loose him
from the country.
Your reporter has notice !
more new lands cleaned up for cul
tlvatlon this year than ever before
Ii. the editor sees any one on
the hunt for good lands, he should
them to Water Creek Township
and they can be suited IN kind
quantity and price. Hampstead
county for the poor man,
FARMER.
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-01
In Oilctte, Pastel Water Color,
Sepla, India Ink or Crayon.

In order to introduce our excellent work we
make FREE OF CHARGE. ALLIE SIZE
TR AIT oried and enlalped from ard rhcto
tintype daguerttype gem. ETC., to any GU
sending it to us. Our work is unexcelled, o.
likeness are striking, our finishes the most arti
ic, Small pi ctures always returned on deman
. you wis h to possess a valuable life-like p or
troit in Gillette, Pastel, Water Color, India Ink
FOR Crayon, of yourselves, children, father
mother, dead absents or departed FREE OF
CHARGE, send in yourphototo
THE CONTINENTAL ART co
5 l57 E.. WashtaG Gton ST., CHICAGO
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-01
her we'll soon,

Prof W, r. Lee was inter,
vicwlng your correspondent IN
regard to securing the school IN
Dist. rs when bis school AT
Washington closed, We hope the
Directors will employ ? roll Lee
and feel sure they could shave an
excellent school.
DIV ARR.
Washington telegraph., 1901-03-01
do4e1M@4s@Auoo

open singing and they call it Null
ins singing convention.
Dewey
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-31
HAWAII MUST WORK OUT
HER OWN SALVATION

Next time We may have Legis-
lature that will find something else to
do beside kick against the Territorial
officials said the Early Riser. That
sort of thing gets tiresome here in Ha-
wall for the rule that a man with a
grievance wears out his welcome APP
plies the world over Nearly every man
who went to the Legislature last Feb
ruary took hammer with him and
became a knocker. Dole and the
whole outfit was to go. but what was
the RESULT Delegate Wilcox returns
from Washington and repeats the
statement made to him Dy President
Mckinley that neither Governor Dole
nor Judge Humphreys will be remov-
ed-Hawaii must work out her own
salvation with the men whom he APP
pointed to steer the ship of state an
the judiciary. There the matter viii
rest until the commissions of these
men expire. when other men may be
appointed. Hawaii Herald.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-31
News of the Town

James r Morgan wiz leave BY the
Moana for the mainland.
]. NJ. Dowsett and family leave in
the Moana for Vancouver
]. Hopp & Company advertise In
today's issue some hne upholstering
work
W o. Smith viii leave by the Mo-
ana for the mainland He viii visit
the east before returning.
J. P. Cooke was q passenger in the
Hall for Nahiku plantation where he
win attend to business matters
The books of the waimanalo Sugar
Company viii be closed to transfers
from July 18th to. 30th inclusive.
Miss Mary Kluegel is booked for
passage In the Picking. which viii
leave for San Francisco Saturday
The Healani Boat Club is perfecting
arrangements for a new freshmen
crew from the ranks OF the member
ship.
Z. h Quinn VIII leave Tor san
Francisco the last of the week. where
he will join his brother now on the
mainland.
d. L. Wadsworth, a carriage expert
from La Porte. Ind. has accepted a
position with Gus Schuman. the vehi-
Gle importer of this city.
The sewer system including the
pumping station has received a care
full inspection at the hands OF several
members of the executive council.
The lodge of Eagles has engaged
quarters in the new building on Vine
yard street opposite Engleside and
will occupy the same in September.
Members of the Amateur orchestra
held a well attended rehearsal at
Kawaiahao church yesterday evening.
preparatory to the concert to be held
at that edifice Friday evening.
Rescue and social work as conduct
ed by the Honolulu women's Indus
trial Home win be presented by En-
sign Larrabee. the matron, at the Sal
vation Army barracks this evening.
In connection there will be large
street meeting which will include
many special features.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-31
70, 70 g; ;|s'ss c.
WsI,IIssl

Any work that should not prove sat
isfactory will be attended to free Of
charge any time within years.
We are making 3 specially II gold
crowns and bridge work; the most
beautiful, painless and durable OF all
dental work known to the protest.
Our name alone win be a guarantee
that your work win be of the best-We
have a specialist In each department.
Best operators. best gold workmen
and extractors OF teeth; in fact all the
staff are inventors Of modern dentis-
try. We will tell you in advance ex-
actly what your work win cost by free
examination. Give Us q cali and you
viii find we do exactly as we adver-
tie.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-31

Mean TsmpezztEre-7sa deg
NinimRu Temperzture-Tse deg
Maximum Temperafzres7s deg
Bazcnessr-zs - stsaty
RalnkzlE--0a1-
Mean Dex Point Tor TIE Dav-s4 @
Mean Relative HunidikT-sz
Wind.
n E. sto4
weather.
Variable. showers to clear
Forecast for Tedsy.
VIII probably eoatinue variable,
with variable winds
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-31
New. York Dental
ParIors.
Hoom Z. Elite suIldins, Hotsl street.
THE DENTAL SPECIALISTS
No More Dread Of NE Dental Chair.

Teeth extracted and filed absolutely
without pain By our late scientific
methods. No sleep producing agents
or cocaine. These are the only dental
pariors In Honolulu that have the pat
ent appliances and ingredients 10 ex-
tract. I'll and apply gold crowns AMI
porcelain crowns. undesirable from
natural teeth. and warranted for ten
years. without the least particle OF
pain. Gold crowns and teeth without
plates, gold filings and all ether den
tai work done painlessiy and by spe-
clalists.
Gold crowns. s.; full set teeth. IS;
bridge work, IS; gold filling, 81 up;
silver filings, soc.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-31
Honolulu Stock and Bond Exchange.

Tuesday. June 80. 1901
STOCK Bid. Asked.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-17
HOUSE GETS MANY NEW BILLS
south Omaha City Charter. aud n Few
More Amendments to Omsha's
offered. ..-

LINCOLN, Jan. 16 - Especial THE
house OF representatives devoted practically
ally the entire time Of its two sessions to-
day TO the reading of house bills which
have now reached the number OF l59.
Among those introduced today Is one pro-
viding a new charter for the city of South
Omaha, another raising the salaries OF sew
eral officers OF the city OF Omaha and a
third fixes the compensation OF the clerk OF
the supreme court at $4,000 annually.
Another bill that is considered of utmost
Importance was the one introduced by John
j, Mccarthy OF Dixon, providing for the
appointment OF nine supreme court COM
missioners and as many stenographers.
The South Omaha charter was introduced
by Representative Wilcox, who explained
that the bill was recommended for passage
by the administration, the Commercial club
and the citizens committee OF that place
The charter proposed creates a class for
cities OF from $4,000 to 10000 population
One important feature OF the bill is the
provision which would allow all city Of
icials to hold over until the expiration oi
their terms. II also would divide the city
into six wards, each to have one council
man, 10 be elected at large, and would
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-17
DEATH RECORD
Eii johnson of l,ILhorn.

ELkHORN. Neb. Jan. l6.-tSpecial.D >
Eli Johnson. known throughout Douglas
county as Uncle Eli" died OF heart failure
last night at the home of Il. e. Livingst on.
lie was born in New York on March "a,
1916. came TO Nebraska In 1856 and has
since been a factor in the upbuilding OF
this section Of country.
The deceased leaves two sons and three
daughters, his wife having died about two
years ago. one son lives in Ponca city.
Okla, the other in Texas, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. John Emcrick and Mrs. David
Hale, live in Omaha, while the third Mrs.
Custatcr, resides in Oklahoma. The re-
mains will be taken from Elkhorn on Fri
day at IL a. m. to the Methodist Episcopal
church at the Britton cemetery, where the
services will be held The Masons will take
charge Of the remains after the religious
ceremonies at the church. the deceased
being a member Of that order. Intermcnt
will be at the Britton cemetery
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-17
GOVT LUNCHES.
Eminent Doctor Orders Grupc-Nuts


An old physician in Washington, ID. C.,
comments on the general practice govern
ment employees have OF taking with them
for luncheon, buttered rolls and a variety
OF non nutritious articles OF food which
they bolt down and go on with their work.
Ultimately dyspepsia and gastric troubles
ensue and in all such cases whore he has
been called in for consultation, the orders
have been to abandon all sorts of food for
the noonda lunch. except Grape-Nuts,
which Is a ready cooked, predigested food
and a concentrated form of nourishment
This is eaten with little fresh milk or
cream which can be secured from the ven
dors who pass through the buildings during
the noon hour. The doctor says; For
many reasons l would prefer not to have
my name used publicly. Do not object to
your furnishing same to any honest in
quirer. have been prescribing Grape
Nuts in numerous cases for about year
and a half and am pleased to say my pa
tients have reason TO be thoroughly salts
fed with the results, am myself strong
believer in Grape Nuts and shall continue
TO be so long as the preparation gives the
results | have obtained thus far" The
doctors name can be had of the Postum
| Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich,
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-17
Engineer Of sherman's March.

NEW YORK, Jan. l6.-willam Rudolph
BetGhok. 6S years old. died today Mr.
Bcrgholz came to this country when %
years old. For time he followed land
scape gardening He was In the south dur
ing the civil war and Joined sherman 3
army just before the march TO the sea
and was the only engineer with the army
in its famous march. lie served until the
close OF the war and was retired as n
major He laid out the Southern Pacific
railroad through Texas and built the Alli-
ance & Lake Erie road in Ohio and three
towns in ohio have been named after him
He secured the right OF way through the
government reservation for the West Shore
railroad and built the Cleveland. Youngs>
town Pittsburg road During his later
years he was Interested in land specula-
tion. He is survived by hts wife and one
son, Leo Allen Bergholz, United states
consul at Erzeroum, Armenia
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-17
they met if they got outside the state


The chances are that one or both houses
will adjourn over tomorrow to Monday,
giving an opportunity to the members to
20 home and feel the public pulse in per-
son. Some Of them prefer not to go home for
the very reason that their conduct might
meet dsapproyal, but to the men who want
TO represent their. constituents the excur-
sion home will not he unwelcome.
The adjournment of the republican con-
ference last night. after dscharging the
caucus committee without fixing time TO
meet again Is taken as Indication that 40
serious effort will be made to force a eau
Gus this week. With so diversified inter-
ests II would be hard to get together on n
satisfactory plan. at least until the boquet
period Is passed. The adoption OF the sim
ultaneous ballot in the Joint convention
again today however. affords still further
evidence that the plan for simultaneous
domination in caucus is growing in favor.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-17
Hon. Joseph VI. King of Gcring.

GERING, Neb., Jan. Especial Hon.
Joseph VI. King. one OF the oldest citizens
of this county, died yesterday, aged 20
years. He came to this place fifteen years
ago from Iowa, where he was prominent
figure in politics, having served In the state
legislature and other places of importance
He engaged here in the practice OF law and
was the first county Judge Of SCOTS Blufi
county His wife survives him and his son
and daughter, all adult. one being r. T.
King Of Atlantic, Ia. another Wilford King
now student In the university at Lincoln,
and the daughter, who is the widow Of
Judge Morris ]. Williams, of Ottumwa la.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-17
DETAILS OF JOINT BALLOT
How the Republican Members sent
tered Their Vote Among
Nineteen Names.

LINCOLN, Jan 16-(Special Telegram. y
The senate and house met In Join session
today to vote for senators. The result is
no more conclusive than the one cast in the
separate houses yesterday. Several OF the
'avorte sons who were remembered yester-
day dropped out, but two new ones, Lindsay
and Sheldon. appeared The result of the
dropping out of complimentary votes was
10 increase the totals OF the leaders some-
what The fusion vote was cast solid for
Allen and w. ii. Thompson, except one vote
for Sutherland.
Result OF the senatorial vote in Joint
aeaeion todav.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-17
session today

Absent, Hawxby and Belsner Beisner
paired with Hamilton.
Vote In Detail.
The republican vote was:
Allen-Currie, d. T. Thompson.
Andrews-D, Il. Thomson. Crounse.
Arends-Currlc, Van pusen.
ApmISsiirSng1P; AaISSireg +; bTmGmpson Msik,eiohn'
Reeshe-P. I. f. rSompson, rRSS%PsS@, NEgrH Msifisjohn
Berlet-Church Howe. Meiklejohn.
Notwithstanding, Meikeiohn.
Brown CCass and Otoe)-IIaner Crounse.
Brown (Furnas)-D. f.. Thompson, Meiklc.
John.
Buresh-Martin. Rosewatcr
Cain--Martin, Meklejohn.
Campbell-Iiitchcock Allen,
torneer-trounsc, RoSewater.
Crissey-D. Il. Thompson. Meklejohn.
Crounse--Currie. Harlan
Snrrie-,'rounse. Van Duscn.
Edgar-Curric, n. II. Thompson
Evans-lIainer, Carrie.
Fowler--Hainer. MeiklcJohn.
F'riedrch-Currie. Hainer.
Gallogly-Iiinshaw, Meikleiohn.
G9aWnG1M p; kinkaid, ,Meikleiohn.
iiIiarl,aD, e; Thompson Grounse
Itarris-Thompson, Currie.
Hathorn-Currie. w 5. Morlan.
Hibbert-George Murphy; Crounse.
Horton--Meiklelohn Kinkaii
Johnson-p, Il. THOMPSON Rosewater.
IIoqay;enant-Hinshaw; Ioa;e + @hy;;, Meikleiohn
Iane-p. h, Thompson, Currie.
Lowe-D.f y. Thompson Meiklejohh.
Marshall-liinshaw. Currie. ..-,
Martin-Iinshaw Crounsc.
McCargar-Nan Dusen. D. r.. Thompson.
observation-disclosures, John II. Hays.
McCoy-kinkaid, Roscwater.
Mead-Norval. Rosewater.
Observation-Disclosures Meiklejohn.
Miskell-p, y; Thompson, Hinshaw
Mockett--D. II. Thompson, Meiklejohn.
Mullen -Currie. Rosewater.
Newell-Currie, Hinshaw. ....
Oleson--Rosewat ter Hinshaw.
o. O'Neill-Rosewater. D. Il. Thompson.
Olson-Thompson, Moikleiohn.
Owens--Currie, Rosewater,
Rohwer-Hinshaw Crounse
Sandal,-N, V, Harlan, Meiklejohn.
Scott-lindsay. Currie.
Shellhorn-D II, Thompson. Crounse.
mithberger-Iiinshaw, Meikleiohn.
Spencer-D. r. Thompson, Meklejohn.
Steele Mcikletohn, Hinshav
Stenmeyer-Hinshaw, Murphy
john, Richards,
Tc>ft-D. II, Thompson, Rosewater,
Trompen-Cuirie, u. T.. Thompson.
Tweed-iIinshaw Meiklejohn.
Uhl-D. IL. Thompson, Rosewater.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-17
Theron whitman of schuyler.

SCHUYLER, Neb., Jan. l6.-(Special.) -
Theron w. Whitman. a prominent attorney
OF Schuyler and a pioneer settler in the
county. died at his home in this city at
an early hour yesterday morning, after less
than one weeks illness with Bright's dis
case. Mr.. Whitman settled on farm In
Maple. Creek precinct in 1872 where he
remained about three years or until Sc
lected TO act as deputy county clerk, in
1875, which position he filled throughout
successive terms for many years, later
studying law and being admitted to prac-
tice. He was born in South Weymouth,
Mass. in 1S45,