davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-01-03
J ,BvstNEss FAILURES.

jam Ss,,, S|:sssssrasould' Ark, Greene county
e. Ala Ind Josiah Morris bank
1-LaGREp e. Kan,, Citizens bank.
Aasg Gts Ill., P painer s and Msyers
bank $4,000 :,
2s-EiIettsSille. Ind. Edmund Palmer's
Mar.SJ. 3. Searles. of New York. capital
y Niles. Mich. 1st Nat bank.
'2lNM az IS sSs Eden a Chicago hotei manager
so Hannibal. N. Y. w. ]. Brewster & Co..
Apr. is-city Of Mexico. D. olivier & Co..
T.Lemars Qa.) Nat. bank. on account OF
23@Salem, Ore. Gilbert Bros bank; $780,
N-Westerly, r. L. Mechanics savings
May 6-Cieveland. O., Cuyahoga savings
nMCanton Is. D. State bank.
2.Gothenburg, Neb., Peoples state bank;
Jun. sw1ndianapolis State bank of Indiana i;
11-Dexter. Kan. bank.
25Ispringfeld, Mass, Pynchon national
N~New York Seventh national bank
SnNew York. Henry n Ma arc Gnn & Co..
29-Buffalo, N. Y, City national bank; 49,
Jul. 2-BuffaIo, N. Y, Niagara bank
3--Mansfield, o. sturges bank. also Mans
field machine works.
Aug. 1-Chicago, George H. Phillips &. Co.,
board of trade firm; $500, 900.
2--Ayilla, Ind, bank.
S-Ausfin. Tex, First Nat. bank; 500, 900.
24-Des Moines Ia, Home Savings & Trust
- Co.. Malvern. O., Sandy Valley Banking
CO.
26-Carey CO., Banking Co.. New Mata-
moras, o., bank.
N-Jamestown, Tenn, Bank of Fentries
county; $4,000.
Sep. 4-Broken Bow, Neb., Bank of Custer
county; $50 600.
Oct. 1S-Boyerton tPa.) Nat. bank
Dec. 5-Lenoir City Cenn.) bank
n-Omaha Loan Trust Co.; S., 0O0, 900.
12-Wanatah Qnd.) bank.
19-Gothenburg, Neb., state bank: $32, 900.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-01-03
METEOROLOGICAL.

Jan. 4Earthquake at Mound City and
Pleasanton. Kan; six # of snow in
Feb. S.Severe snowstorms throughout Ill.
Ia, Nsb:. Kan; and Mo-, and parts of
Mar. sMWilrs Point. Tex. tornado. q
killed. Tornado in Arkansas kills Is and
destroys much property....R Bud. ILL.,,
25-Birmingham, Ala, cyclone; 40 persons
killed. and $780, 600 of property destroyed.
cash, o....Cyclone at Pavilion, Mich.
2S-Adamsville, Mich, cyclone destroys
S-Cyclone in e. Oklahoma; IL persons
killed and village of Eddy entirely de-
17WGate City and Big Stone Gap, Va,
wrecked by cyclone.
21-Near Naper. Neb., cyclone; 8 killed.
burst; 100 lives lost; towns Keystone eu and
Vivian destroyed.
Jul: IL e; breaking heat causes q
in Pittsburg, IA in Baltimore and 8 in Chi
cago.
21-Heat smashes all records in western
states; official thermometers register lis
deg. in Ill, ITO in Ia. 104 in Wis. 1O6 in
Neb., 1O2 in Mich, ITO in Ind, and 100 in
Aug. slate wheat damaged by frost near
Bottineau, N. D.
i6.Tidal wave on gulf floods New Orleans.
Mobile and other places; navy ships lost
and persons drowned.
21-Anadrako, Okla. wrecked by cyclone
Sep. 1-Cleveland, O., cloudburst devastates
district miles long by ~ wide; damage,
s, 100000.
Oct: 1EFirst snow of season ir Kan. and
killing frost
Nov. 3-Snowstorms in ILL.,, Wis. and Ia.
2SStorm on Atlantic coast destroys prop
erty worth 81, o0O, 600; 5 lives lost
Dec. 6--Extreme cold in Catskill mountains;
80 below recorded.
1S-Coldest Dec. day in Is yrs. in Chicago;
IL below 0. Intense cold throughout west.
::..Floods throughout Pa and N. Y; Is
lives lost. Worst earthquake since '68
in Manila
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-01-03
FIRES.

Jan. s-South Brooklyn. N. Y, $500. 600 fire
along river front.
2s-Montreal. Que, 900 fire in business
2sEDes Moines. Ia. $4,000 fire started in
Frankel Bros. store.
31-New York. Wicke cigar box factory and
other buildings; 81 100000.
Feb. 6-55Near Ell Cerro, Cuba. lumber yard
and sawmin; $700,0
sPittsburg, Pa. cork factory and machine
shop; 100000.
u-Rochester, Pa. Am. Glass Co.'s plant:
Apr. 7~St. Louis Elevator & Storage Co.;
May Between somerfield and Addison.
sNJacksonville. Fla. district 2k m. long by
IA m. wide, lives lost and $15.o0o,00O in
tDallas, Tex. Southern Rock Island Plow
Co.'S block: $500, coo.
12-Detroit, fire in lumber district; $500 900.
H-Meadow Brook. Pa. country home of
II. B. Wanamaker; $4,000.
JGi. Hot Springs, Va, Homestead hotel;
baltimore. Hoen & Co.'S bldg; sS5o,oOo.
@kansas. 1900 acres wheat.
a-Mattoon, III, IS incendiary fires in past
propsfy Worth has sSstness and
Aug. 26-Tiptonville, Tenn. almost entire
ly DESTROYED End time in year.
ty; $500, OOO
Oct. Arkansas City. Ark, Paepke-Leicht
LUMBER co. S yarOS sSoVV,VU.
S-Chicago, fire in docks of Peabody Coal
Co.'S docks; $65S. 600
15cBeaumont. Tex. fire in business center;
81 $50 600.
es-Hammond Qnd.) Packing Co.'S plant;
$500, 600.
eSPhiladelphia, Hunt. Wilkinson & Co.'S
furniture store: $500 COO loss and 10 persons
killed.
Nov. 1a-Cleveland. O., block: $4,000.
2S-New York, lumber yards and mills in
E.N10th ST.; 81 ,000. 900.
Dec. 1l-Worcester CO., university, main
bldg.
2s-Hamiiton. o., Champion coated paper
works: $75c, 600.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-01-03

= -
a rg u m N t tn a t
cons titu ton fol-
lows flag in Porto
Rico case filed in
U. S. s u Pr e m e
court.
Wv. w. era n e
(Mass.), G. P. Jor-
dan On. HI, j. F.
Hill (Me.) and c.
H. Dietrich (Neb. }
all republica n
- governors - inaug-
urated.
Gov. Robt. M. La
Toilette (WiS.) in
augurated.
,-Govs. Jas. B. Or
man (Col.). NJ. B.
insolvency Is. c.,
w. S. Jennings
FILA \ and Herreid
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-01-03

2-Near Rockford. H., in railway coll
lision- Near Essex. Mont. in railway
wreck.
l9EPittsburg. Pa, 10 by gas explosion. in
gomery wrecked; 8 lives lost.
0-Pittsburg. Pa, by explosion of boil
ers in Black Diamond steel works.
H-Summerville, Pa. in burning home.
S-Allentown. Pa. in accident on Coop
ersburg branch of Lehigh Valley Traction
Co.
z-Memphis. o.. in burning steamer Sun.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-01-03

Oct. 4Uprising against Pres. Castro's gov
eminent reported at several points In
Venezuela
2-Gen. Sir Redvers Butler deprived of
command of First army corps and re-
duced to half pay.
Nov. 1-Boers defeat British in battle near
Bethel.
5-French squadron seizes Turkish ports
of Mftylene to enforce claims. Worst
fog in years cripples business in London.
eli Hung Chang dies in Picking; aged 70
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-01-03

::nota b l e Buffalo
: speech in favor of
trade expansion
and the isthmian
canal.
shot twice
by Leon CZolgosZ
in Temple of Mu-
sic at Buffalo ex-
= position; wounds
examined and one
bullet taken out;
patient Is removed
to residence of Mr..
Milburn. pres. OF
exposition.
1O-Pres. Mckinley
thought to be out
of danger and for
first time takes
food through the
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-01-03

..--P a n a m q city
captured by CO.
lom bian In sur
gents.
S-Turkey yields to
Ere CHI demands
Duke of Corn
W a IL and York
m a de prince Of
Wales and earl Of
Chester.
12-Gen. Santos ].
Zelaya reelected
pres. Nicaragua.
13-Storms on British
coast result in $50
drowned.
21-Colombia appeals
to U. S. to prevent
interruption of
traffic across 18TH
mus of Panama.
25-U. S. marines
take possession of
Isthmian railroad.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-01-03
LxNcH1Nos.

Jan. 2-Louis McAdams (negro). near VIII
sonville, Ala: assault.
eb.-11-Geo. Carter (negro}. at Paris. KY:
assault.
1eEThos Jackson (coiored), at st. Peter.
La; murder of Alexander Bourgeois,
wife and children.
W-Peter Bergman (colored), at Mena.
Ark: assaulted l2-year-old girl.
e6-Geo. Ward (negro), at Terre Haute.
Ind; murder of Ida Finkelstein. John
Knox (white). at Scranton. Miss: murder
Of stepson.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-01-03

~ AASJt ~.
8. W.. .Su Hal,
murderer of Won
Ketteler, German
minister to China,
beheaded at Pc
king....Boer inva-
sion of Cape Col
ony consid cred
grave.
2-Lord Roberts ar
rives in England
from South Africa,
and is made an
earl by Queen Vic
toria.
4-Sir Alfred Miner
appointed gov. of
Tran sv a a ! and
Orange River col
ony.
i2-French kill LOCO
Boxers In battle
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-01-03

Ndil., - ttlll6
+" 'chrsid cradle . x
element.
Feb. 14-Saloon men
= at Winfield, Kan,
retaliate on joint
g m a S h e rs b y
wrecking church
property.
Mar. 15-Rear Ad-
miraT;Sampson re-
ceives IS, 335 prize
money for destruc-
ton. of Cervera's
fleet
Apr, '30-Bill in Col.
restoring capital
punis h m ent be-
comes law.
May 1-Pan-Am. ex-
position at Buffalo
opens.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-01-03


miral How,son serving.
l3-Rear Admiral F. M. Ramsay appointed
to take Howisons place.
20-Schley inquiry resumed after intermis-
sion caused by Pres. McKinley's death.
A-Judge jeremiah Wilson, aged 73, senior
counsel for Schley, dies suddenly In
Washington.
27-Court refuses request of Admiral
Sampson to be represented at trial by
counsel.
Dec l3-Schley court Of inquiry unani-
mously votes censure for .'vacillation.
dilatoriness and lack of enterprise prior
to June l and for inaccurate official re-
ports and misleading statements on coal
supply. Admiral Dewey. in separate find
ing. gives Schley entire credit for the vic
tory at Santiago.
1S-Admiral Schley files bill of exceptions
to majority findings.
9-Admiral Sampson files protest against
Admiral Dewey's minority report.
H-Sec'y Long indorses findings of ma jority
of court, and orders dismissal of His
torian Maclay from service in Brooklyn
navy yard. Pres. Roosevelt personally
reprimands Gen. Miles for discussing
Schley case.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-01-03
GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS.

Jan. 1-Benj. Odell, Jr., inauguratel gov
N. Gov. Bliss (Mich.) inaugurated.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-01-03
FOREIGN.

Jan. 1-Earl of Hopetoun, 1st gov. gen. of
Australian federation, takes oath of Of
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-01-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

Jan. 21-Mrs. Carrie Nation and other w
c. T. U. women wreck saloons at Wich-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-01-03
THE scHLEY INQUIRY.

JUL Ie-Sec'y. Long bars Maclay's naval
history from Annapolis academy on ac-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-01-03
AssAss1NAr1oN OF MCKINLEY.

Sep. 4Prex: Mckinley and party welcomed
at Pan-American exposition in Buffalo.
@PreS. made his
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-01-03

count OF naTSn CTil-
icism of Schley.
24-S e c. v. l. or 6
grants Admir- |
Schley's reQue s {
for court of In
Qairy.
25-Admiral Dewey
and Rear A6tnirals
Kim b erley and
Benham (retired)
named as members
of court.
30-Admiral Kimber-
Icy asks to be re-
lieved from serv-
ing because of ILL
h ealth; Admiral
Howison named in
his stead.
Sep. 12-Schley court
op.e n 8. Admiral
De w e y sustains
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-17

Omaha Realty COMPANY to ]. d. Ho-
gan, lot 3, Benzon & Us add.........S 80
Jennie II. Moorhead to Edge Powell,
lots ! to Is and %, block So, Florence 800
Lucas SchwaIbold n wife to j. NJ.
Gehrig, lot "a. block s, Benson ....,.. 10
Fred Isrug Brewing ompany to Ed
ward i1che. part lot 3, block T. Park
V. Sonka and wife TO Edward Richie.
part lot 5. block 7, Park Forest 49,. Is
Phebe knight TO r. A. Rooney, lots
5 and 3 IN replat OF Wayerly odd. a
Peter Schmidt and wife to Frank
Pycha, n sS.A feet OF eh block II. S.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-17

Maclay had written a history and submit
ted it to the great naval authority,
Crowninshield, declaring that Schley had
nothing to do with the victory.
Despite the imperial ukase that the
Schley case must be dropped, Mr.. Williams
said the American people were not dis
posed to be stopped in pursuing their own
conclusions. He commented on the fact
that the committee on rules had buried a
resolution designed to Investigate the
charge that Admiral C~rowninshield had
passed on the Maclay history.
Speaking for the committee on rules, Mr..
Grosvenor of Ohio said the Maclay-Crown-
inshield resolution had not been reported,
as it. would have been mere sound and
fury after the schley court of inquiry
proceedings.
Some OF the minority members took oc-
casion to deny McGraw's assertion of
the previous day hat the Philippines war
methods were similar to those Of the Civil
war,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-17
DEMOCRATS PRoLoNe DEBATE
Minority Members Still object to Vot-
ing ON the Philippine Gov.
Bill.

WASHINGTON, hay 16.-An effort was
made by Mr.. Lodge of Massachusetts, in
the senate today to induce the minority
to fix a time when a vote might be taken
on the Philippine government bill, but Mr..
Dubois OF Idaho, speaking for the demo-
cratic side, did not desire to specify a
date for a vote. Assurances were given
that the minority was not seeking a delay,
but wished simply that discussion should
be exhausted before the vote was taken.
Mr.. McLaurin Of Mississippi concluded
his speech begun yesterday in opposition
to the present Philippine policy of the
government, which. he maintained, was re-
sponsible for all the ills that had come to
the United States in those islands.
Mr.. Deboe Of Kentucky supported the
pending measure in a carefully prepared
speech, maintaining that the policy out
lined by Mckinley ought to be followed to
the end. He asserted that peace would
come quickly when the sympathizers with
Aguinaldo ceased their attacks on the
American army and the American flag.
A bill to place Thomas H. Carpenter,
late captain In the United States army, on
the retired list, was passed.
Another bill to restore Benjamin F.
Handforth to the army was passed.
A bill providing for the appointment Of
Francis S. Davidson as first lieutenant,
mounted. in the United States army on the
retired list was passed.
Referring to the defense by Mr.. Bur-
ton of General Funston. Mr.. McLaurin
read a statement from a book on Cuba that
General Gomez and his stan had run away
from a locomotive which was blowing of
steam, fearing it was about to explode. He
said that General Funston was on Gomez's
stan.
do you mean to intimate" inquired Mr..
Spooner, that General Funston Is a
coward?'
'You can draw your own inference" re-
piled the Mississippi senator. / state what
this writer says"
Mr.. Burton called attention to the fact
that Funston never had been on Gomez's
stan. He was Gomez's chief OF artillery,
but had not served as a stan oficer.
In view Of the assurances received from
the minority. Mr.. Lodge moved that when
the senate adjourn today 1t be until Mon
day next and the motion prevailed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-17
Quit Claim Deeds.

II. b. Payne and wife to C.. z. Mich
OILS. lot II. block 3. Portland Place.
Deeda.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-17
HENDERSON ON SUGAR CASE
Tells Senate COMMITTEES Of Trusts Scheme
to Kill Beet Sugar Industry.
lNJURE IT, He SAYS, WOULD BE A CRIME
Former enator Says Every Tarin
Bill Helps the Trade and Proposed
Cuban Reduction Has Al
ready Closed, Factories:

WASHINGTON, May 16.-The senate COM
mittee on relations with Cuba today heard
John OehIer Of New York City, who printed
the publication Facts About Sugar compiled
by Oscar W. Bonner, and consisting OF re-
prints from newspaper articles.
Mr.. Oehler said that in January last he
was employed by Mr.. Bonner. advertising
agent,of the Sugar trust, to print this docu-
ment. for which he received $3.50. The
edition numbered $50, 900 copies.
Ex-senator Charles F. Henderson Of Ne
braska said he had acted as legal adviser
Of the general manag Of the Amer
lean Beet Sugar company, e. G. Howe
and the president of the Standard Beet
Sugar company. Haywood G. Leavitt. He
produced two forms of contracts which
these companies had entered into during
the summer 1901 with the jobbers on the
Missouri river, one Of which contained a
| provision that shipments would be billed at
10 cents per hundred pounds less than the
American Sugar company's open price for
| standard fine sranulated that might be in
effect in Kansas City on date OF arrival OF
their sugar, but that at no time would the
! price exceed $5.37. In the other form the
words bona fde price, were inserted.
what to Do with Contracts.
MI ManQ6EBOn SdlO the AIueTlCdu sugar
| Refining company, notified the jobbers hav-
ing contracts with the beet sugar COM
NAMES at Missouri river points hat they
would furnish themAsugar at $3.50 per hun
dred and said he was called on to decide
what TO do under the contracts referred to,
He had discovered that this sugar only
| would be given in very small quantities.
The American Beet Sugar company, he said,
sought to buy at $3.50 per hundred, but was
refused. The established market price, he
said. continued at $512h; and the special
price was limited to a few people, which
caused him to decide that 1t was not an
"open'' price nor a bona hde" price, as
| contemplated by the beet sugar contracts,
and that the beet sugar companies were not
required to sell at $3.40. Mr.. Henderson
said the American Sugar Refining company's
| cut would have broken down the beet sugar
industry in the west If the beet sugar
neople had been unable to command the
money to store their product.
Crime to Injure the Industry.
Mr.. henderson commended that every tar
III bill and the government experiments
have been Invitations to embark in the
beet sugar industry.
ITO tnjure It," said he, ''by, direct OF
indirect methods is to my mind as objec-
tionable, IL not to say as criminal a blow
as this country could receive
The proposition for a 20 per cent reduc'
ton, he said. had caused many prospective
beet sugar factories on arid land in thu
west, to be abandoned temporarily.
Answering a question by Senator Platt
Mr.. Henderson said that II we Americaaiz'
Cuba either by annexation or any Other
means there would be a rise in the price o.
labor there which would raise the cost o
sugar production.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-17
Lumber Association EIects Omcers.


ST. LOUIS, May 1.-THE hardwood lum-
Der men from twenty states, who are here
attending the fifth annual convention OF
the Hardwood Lumber association. elected
the following officers for the ensuing year:
President, F. H. Smith, st. Louis; hrst vice
president, w. H.. Russee. Memphis, Tenn;
second vice president. William H. White,
Boyne City. Mich. third vice president, Max
sondheimer. Chicago; treasurer, George e.
o'Hara. Cairo, ILL.,; secretary, A. r. Vim
hedge, Chicago. Directors: j. W. Thompson,
Tennessee; Eugene Shaw. Wisconsin; ]. j.
Rumbarger, Pennsylvania; Henry Maley
Indiana: w. A. Bonsack. Missouri; c.. r
MengeI, Kentucky; w. A. Bennett. Ohio
Frank w. Lawrence. Massachusetts,; o. o
Agler, Illinois.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-17
LORD PAUNCEF0TE is i'll
Outlook Not Bright, Though He
is In No Immediate
Danger.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Dr. Franz A. R.
Gung. Lord Pauncefote's physician. when
asked today regarding his patients condi-
ton, said:
with each attack he has some new COM
plication. The outlook is not so bright. but
he is, distinctly in no immediate danger.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-17

Sheriff 70 Z. ID. Samson. trustee, var-
Gus lots and blocNS In Florenee...... 7Sz
Total amount OF trSOsfers .a..a..sls,ASa
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-17
MAKING PEOPLE
OVER AGAIN
THAT is PRACTICALLY WHAT SMITHS
GREEN MOUNTAIN, RENOVATOR,
THE GREAT BODY BUILDER,
DOES FOR PEOPLE.

You very often hear people say they wish they could
get away from themselves and wish they had new arms,
new legs or something of that sort. This sounds like an
unreasonable idea, but as a matter of fact it isn't.
i IF you give Nature q chance, she will make you all over
again and make you right. All that is neededis the assis-
tance rendered by Natures own products, wisely in
tended and prepared for these very purposes.
In Smiths Green Mountain Renovation we have a
combination of herbs and roots which have been shown
to provide just the assistance that Nature needs in re-
building the body. This isn't a theory, but a fact which
has been fully proved by experience.
~, We urge you to try this medicine 81 -4a a41pL .@-a7a's
Vernonti Is the home of this medicine, and it was dis
covered many years ago by a celebrated Scotch physi-
clan visiting that State for his health. He found among
the roots and herbs Of Northern Vermont the Ingredients
of a medicine which he believed to be the ideal blood
medicine. He was right, as thousands will testify.
rr oa aays been F.s.m troubled 1od nt for q sg or 80 Sh years with Vi what some physician;
badtblood disorder and anything but pleasant-constantly itching. 1
have been treated in many different ways and tried almost everything
that made any pretentions to cure blood diseases, and to no purpose,
until drought the advice of a friend I was prevailed upon to try SMITHS
GREEN MOUNTAIN RENovAToR.
Have used three bottles faithfully, according to directions with won
dertul ehect-aHayIng the itchng-though not yet entirely cured, am a
long ways towards it. and have every reason to believe that I soon
the medicine that am ever ready to extol. its merits"
(Signed) CHAs. E. MnLARD,
KEEIER's HOTEL, Albany, n. Y.
oes of the liver, stomach or kidneys; if you are in an en-
feeb1ed, broken down condition of continual lassitude; If
you feel that life is no longer worth living, get yourself
built over again by the use Of Smiths Green Noun
tain RenOVatOr.
Sick men ought to use it. -
Weak women ought to use it
Aihng children ought to use it.
It is the one great family medicine that. can be -abso.
lutely relied upon.
IF you have ever used it, you know how good it is.
Hyou haven't, try it and If it doesn't prove to be lust
what we claim it to be- will refund your money.
BOSTON STORE DRUG DEPT.
SOLE AGENCY.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-17
THE REALTY MARKET.
Warranty Deeds.

INSTRUMENTS filed for record Friday
May IS, 1902;
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-17
Duty of the Christian.
Article xvI-of Christian Service n th'
Final Triumph.

HENRY COLLIN MINToN. Chairman.
Charles A. Dickey. Herrick Johnson. Sam
McKibbin, George b. Stewart, s. p.
sprecher. Henry Van Dyke. 'John De
Witt. j. Ross Stevenson, ID. W. Mofat.
s. b. Mccormick. John NJ. Harlan, Dan
lei r. Noyes. Z. w. c. Humphrey, Will
liam r. Crabbe, John T.. Parsons, Elisha
A; Frsser, John w. Foster, Charles 7.
Thompson.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-17
John DEWITT Notes Exceptions.

'In signing the report OF the assembly's
COMMITTEES on revision l except as follows:
OF the seventh Section OF hapter xvi OF
the confession. () l think AZ unWise to
erect into a church doctrine our belief that
all who die In infancy are saved. 80 1 do
not thinF that the second sentence OF
article X OF the brief m untechHical
statement' (the article entitled Q the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-11
PIT II AT TEN PER CENT
S. C. ALEXANDER G. CO.. THINK
COTTON CROP
This Year That Much Better Tnan
Crops Last Year-Tne'r Reg
uIar Report.

| The following is a copy OF the let
ter mailed by S. c. Alexander & Co.,
cotton brokers of this city, to the man
ufacturers of cotton goods:
Pine Bluff, Ark, Aug. 1.-THE
weather for the past two weeks has
not been altogether favorable to cot
ton. The uplands in this section never
get too much rain, but the bottoms and
| lowlands generally have been flooded
and considerable damage is the result.
We have seen whole fields partly sub
| merged, and in the low parts only the
tops of the stalks could be seen stick
ing out of the water. These excessive
rains have given a rank growth to the
weeds at the expense of the fruit, and
the result is large luxuriant plant
without fruitage to match. All this
will tend to make the crop late. What
we need now is plenty of warm, dry
weather to bring out and mature the
fruit and check any further weed max
ing. 1t is rather difficult at this time
to compare this crop with last years
crop Conditions are entirely differ
ent. We should think, however, that,
all things considered, an improvement
of 10 per cent over last year would not
be much out Of the way. Labor is
scarce and very large crop could be
picked. 1t is an easier proposition to
raise big crop of cotton than to gath
er it. Few places are amply supplied
with labor, and many planters will be
unable 20 harvest their crops unless
they are fortunate enough to secure
hands which are not in sight at the
present time.
1t will be month before picking
will be in full swing. Much, of course,
depends on weather conditions; more
rain will delay things further and
make more trouble. We can finish
the crop on what we have. Very truly
yours