davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-16
Road lIostetter,s adj this week.

y
Master ul'Johnston of this
place has been sick for several
days.
The tags from "Honest John"
Plug Tobacco tags are valuable
save them.
w. II. Nesbit has been housed
for several days with grippe and
carbuncle.
Honest John" Plug Tobacco
is made of very finest grade Bur
ley Leaf; the tags are valuable.
II tags from "Honest John"
Plug Tobacco will secure you a
10c cut free, from your merchant.
Holy Communion at the Lu.
theran church next Sabbath at
1880 a. m. Preparatory service
on Saturday at 2.30 p. m.
Fatal kidney and bladder troub-
les can always be prevented by
the use of Foley's Kidney Cure.
All dealers.
The scholars of Shanes school
in Licking Creek township, pre-
sented their teacher, Jas. Desh-
ong, with a silk muller as a
Christmas present.
% tags from "Honest John"
Plug Tobacco will secure you a
stag handle knife worth 75c: send
three cents along for poc tage to
II. G. Heckerman, Bedford, Pa.
For SALE-One 12-horse power
portable 'Watertown Steam En-
gine-good as new. Terms easy.
J. H. HAFER,
Bedford, Pa.
DR.. J. E. Kempter is confined
to his bed at his home in st.
Thomas suffering from an attack
of pleurisy. He is getting along
as well as can be expected.
Saturday, January 31st, is the
last day for filing certificates of
nomination, for February cleo
tion. And February 3rd last day
for filing nomination papers.
For RENT-A good Groom
house in Knobsville. A tenant
preferred who will work on farm.
j. G. FORE,
Knobsville.
You will find Heckerman's
Star Brand Package Coffee far
superior to any other package cof-
fee. We give no prices but far
better Coffee. Same price as
others.
The only eclipse visible here
this year will be that of the moon
October 16-17-beginning shortly
before midnight of the 10th and
continuing to the early morning
of the 18th.
The prevention of consumption
is entirely a question of COM
mencing the proper treatment in
time. Nothing is so well adapted
to ward off fatal lung troubles as
Foley's Honey and Tar. All
dealers.
From information received by
Superintendent Zumbro, Bigler
Besore, who left Franklin county
last spring and who was suppos-
ed to have eloped with one of the
pupils in the school he had been
teaching, is teaching in Boulder,
Colorado.
The many friends throughout
the county of our old friend Jas.
c. Lyon of West Dublin, will
learn with regret that his physi.
cal condition has become much
impaired. He has been, for some
time, almost blind and is now
confined to his bed.
Dr.. West will preach next Sun
day morning in the Presbyterian
church at this place, and in the
evening at Greenhill. The SER
vice at Greenhill will be of espec-
ial interest to the young people
and along the line of their Chris
tian Endeavor work.
Persons who intend making
sale this spring would do well to
decide upon the date and have US
enter it in the sale register.
Those who get their sale bills
printed at this Office get that adj
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-16

EXECUTORS NOTICE. Estate of Jacob
Il a. Haumil, late OF Tod township, Fulton
county, Pa. deceased
Letters testamentary on the above estate
having been granted to the undersigned, all
persons indebted to the said estate are re-
quested TO make payment, and those having
claims to present the same without delay to
GEO W. WAGNER
DAVID W. kELSO,
Jan. Is. 1902 ct Executors
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-01-16
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters of Admin
iStratiou on the estate of Mainda Rcha dS
late of Berkeley Springs, W. Va deceased
nave been granted to the undersigned, L 1T al
psrSoI indebted to said estate will matte pay
ment, ard those having claims will pr. sent
them properly authenticated for payment
W. II. DECKER
1Jan H. 1902, st. Administrators
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-06-26
AGAIN PATTISoN is NAMED
For Third Time Philadelphia Man Is
PennsyIvnnfa's Democratic Can
didate for Governor.

ERIE, Pa, June 25.-For the third time
in twenty years Ex-Governor Robert Pat
tison Of Philadelphia was nominated for
governor of Pennsylvania today by the dem
ocratic state convention. George w.
Guthrie of Pittsburg was the unanimous
choice OF the convention for lieutenant
governor. James Nolan of Reading was
nominated by acclamation for secretary OF
internal affairs. The platform makes no
reference to national questions, which in
dicates that the campaign will be made
strictly on state issues.
Mr.. Pattison appeared before the con-
vention and made a brief speech OF ac-
ceptance.
The real contest in the convention was
on the question OF the representation from
Philadelphia. Sixty delegates were elected,
but State Chairman William T. Greasy
ruled that the county was entitled to only
twenty nine. The chairmans ruling was
sustained by the credentials committee and
also by the convention. During the de-
bate on this question the spectators in the
galleries interrupted John NJ. Garman OF
Luzerne with Kisses and jeers.
The police we're called in by the SER
geant- alarms to restore order. With the
exception OF three, all the Philadelphia
delegates voted for ex-Congressman Kerr
of Clearfield and left the hall after Patti
sons nomination. The convention was
called to order at 12:4O p. m. by State
Chairman Greasy, A. B. Osborne of Erie
was elected temporary chairman and Rob-
ert z. Wright of Allentown was permanent
chairman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-06-26
REPUBLICANS NAME TICKET
Atkins Wins Ont in MissoFri Over
Dick Kerens by Hand
some Majority.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. June 25-The
republican state convention. which met yes
terday adjourned sine die this afternoon
after unanimously re-electing Thomas j.
Atkins chairman OF the republican state
committee. nominating a ticket and acopt-
ing a platform unreservedly endorsing the
administration OF President Roosevelt and
declaring him to be the logical candidate
for 1904. The mention Of Roosevelt's name
created great enthusiasm.
A minority report endorsing the admin
istration OF Secretary OF the Interior Ethan
Allen Hitchcock, who Is a Missourian, was
adopted as part Of the platform after a
warm debate. This was agreed to by a vote
of 636 to $3.50 and was declared to be vic
tory for the forces Of State Chairman
Atkins over those OF National Committee
man Kerens. The latter, however, secured
the permanent organization of the oonven-
tion.
The following ticket was nominated:
State Superintendent OF Instruction
Prof ], U. White OF Brookheld.
Warehouse and Railroad Commissioner
Long term: w. s. Crane OF Jasper county
Short term: Barney Frenthal of St. Louis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-06-26
NEWBERRY ON THE STAND
Lieutenant Refused TO Answer Ger
tain Questions Relative to Al
legged CrueIties of Soldiers.

MANILA, June 25.-Lieutenant Newberry,
formerly Of the Thrtieth regiment of VOL
unteers, Major Cornelius Gardeners regi-
ment, and formerly on duty in Tayabas
province, Luzon, testified today before the
board which is investigating the charges
OF cruelty, etc, brought by the major, as
governor Of Tayabas, against American OFF,
GERS and soldiers. The witness refused to
answer a question of the recorder, who
asked II he was with fifteen men when
they killed nine Filipinos. Colonel Theo-
dore ]. Wyeth Of the Sixth cavalry, presi-
dent Of the board. said he need not answer
II the reply tended to incriminate him. On
those grounds Lieutenant Newberry re-
fused to reply to the question. Later the
witness said that on one occasion he was
sent to Malolos province Of Bulacsn with a
force OF troops to capture some money.
He did not treat the guides cruelty.
La Guna province, Luzon, will be placed
under civil government June 80.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-06-26
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS
Long List of Names is Sent to the
senate by President for
Condrmation.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The president
today sent the following nominations to the
senate:
John B. Richards, Kansas, consul at
Port Limon, Costa Rica; William H. Dar-
rough, marshal northern district of Indian
western district Indian Territory; Mat
thew r. Wilson, register of land office,
Bozeman, Mont; George Q. Freeman, re-
ceiver of public moneys, Helena, Mont.
Postmasters: Colorado-Maud Olmsted,
Littleton,, IllinoisTJoel III Ray, ,,s Arcola /,
Wiam H. seeR BTsidsTGSd f% GSsslgs ose15
Vangrundy, Monticello; Adolphus T. Jen-
kins, Sullivan. Iowa-Charles M. Junkin,
dorado; James Frey Enterprise Henry L.
Henderson,, lola; Isaac b. Days, Marys-
Vile nsa ThSmas Sonv Hurley 4
l. Doughty, Farmingtoni Isaac n. Strawn
SntS sntS F 6okNtS Iope Ee0
Platte. Texas-Abram NJ. Morrison. Ennis
Carrie e. Hoke, Taylor. Utah-Nellie NJ
Thiriot, Park City; Thomas M. Davis
Navy-CiviI engineers, with rank of lieu,
tenant, Junior grade, Charles Wentworth
Massachusetts; George A. Mckay. New
Army-Appolntment by transfer: Second
Lieutenant Albert s; Fuger, from cavalry
to artillery; Second Lieutenant Rawsor
Warren, from the Artillery corps tC
cavalry ", Appointment for retirement
fantry-Louis Soleliac, jr., New York, sec
ond lieutenant; Sergeant Walter o. Boss
A. Barry, Troop d, Third cavalry, secont
lieutenant. MediCs!-Assistant Surgeon
with rank of first lieutenant, r. N. KIRBY
Georgia; G.. l.. Collins. Massachusetts; Mel
son Gapen, District of Columbia; William
T. Davis, Kentucky; Charles F. Morse
Theodore Tamsen, Massachusetts,; Haywood
S; Hansett. Georgia; J. c. Gregory, ViT.
Grissinger, Pennsylvania; William L. Pyles
District of Columbia; Thomas DevereauX
Minnes9se Rbarf Mam smart NGw 4strlS6
Purnell. Maryland. second lieutenants
rem rem T Hannum, Francis F. Longiey. Rob
ert r. Ralston, Mary Brooke, Laurence V
Frazier. James F. Bell. Cavalryz7Adam F
Harry L, Horges, Rigby D. Valiant, VIC
tor s. Foster, Samuel W. Robertson, Her
| Grifith. jr., William L. Stevenson, Alber
| d. Dockery, Henry f. Mitchell, Edmunt
Zane. $is Nelson GOSdsneed' Sil1'H Charles Mel I
joseph ai f. Tapi6ee, Andrew R q w, ?nHf smith
tillery-;Wade H. Carpenter. Frederick W
Ghalien, John E, Munroei, stephen Abbott
Myron s: Crissy. Ned II. .Rehkopf. John F
Terrell, William NJ. DAVIS; Infantry-Gil
McKinnls, Henry Nj. Kelly, FREDERICK F
| Black, James M Hobson, jr., David II
Bower. Hiram w. Cooper, Benjamin A
| Miller
Combinations by the senate:
| Postmasters; Illinois-F. w. Osgooo
! Winnetka; s. c. Dingee. Wilmette Q.
Best, Nokomis; c. e. Holt. Hospital; w. H
Norris, Carlyle; w. P. Stack, Carbondale
A. l., Williams, Edinburg: Kansas-M. N
| Murdoch Wichita; j. ID. Kennard, Seneca
II. B. VanNest, Peabody. New Mexico
| L. r. Kittrell, Socorro. South Dakota-I
| A RrOsius VerrniIiOn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-06-26
REVOLUTION GROWS DARKER
Advices show President Castro Has
Uphill Job snd is Unfortunate
I'm Battles.

wILLEMsTAD, Island OF Curacao, June
25.-Advices received here from Venezuela
under date Of June 20 say: President Castro
recently tried to occupy La Vela ION the
gulf Of Coro) He sent General Colmenares
with large force OF troops to attack the
town by sea, hoping that General Ayala
would assist by land and G. t3he revolu
tionists who are there, cor ~. ,NG, Gen
eral Riera, General Matos'1s ''yt 2" 2t
between two fires. But for unh- ~
sons there was no assistance by laA =,
General Colmenares after three hou.
fighting, was compelled to re-embark his
troops and abandon the attack.
During the morning OF June 20 General
Riera left La Vela with 1900 men and at
tackled Coro, the capital Of the state Of
Falcon, nine miles distant. After FIVE hours
sbattle General Ayala first vice president
Of the republic and commander Of Castro's
army, and General Telleria, president Of
the state Of Falcon, seventeen generals and
forty-ive colonies, surrendered, with FIVE
guns and 1852 men.
The moral effect OF this victory is in
calculable on all the country, as President
Castro lately represented in bulletins that
General Riera was flying with only ten
followers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-06-26
OHIO BRINGS TREASURE
Steamship Gets in from Nome and
Brings News of First steamer
Down Yukon.

SEATTLE, Wash, June 25.-The steam
ship Ohio arrived from Nome today with
$4,000 in treasure, II brings news OF the
first steamer to arrive down the Yukon at
st. Michael Sarap reaching that point with
81, 900, 900 In treasure on board.
Ohio reports all the Nome feet with the
exception Of Portland and Jennie, having
reached that port. When Ohio left Nome
on June 1S the steamer Portland had been
lost sight Of for twenty-six days and the
steamship Jennie about the same length OF
time
Portland was last reported by Nome City
when the latter sighted II in the ice pack
on Cape Prince OF Wales. Jennie was seen
about the same time near Nunivak island
The United States steamship Thetis had
been out over a week in search Of the two
craft when Ohio sailed and the steamer
Dora was dispatched from Nome to assist
in the search two days befoSs Ohio sailed
from that harbor. There is some fear al
Nome that Jennie may be lost
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-06-26
MERCER is STILL IN DOUBT
Coming Home to Look over Field
Before Call for Congress
sional Convection.
CFrom a Stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON June 25.-CSpecial Tele-
gram Friends Of Congressman Mercer
stated today that he would not decide upon
any plan looking to congressional con-
vention in the Second district until after
he had carefully canvassed the situation at
close range It is Mercer's intention TO
leave for Omaha Immediately after the
adjournment of congress, and he will then
take personal charge of his campaign.
While Mercer's friends are very reticent
as to what course he will pursue, it is
learned that he is inclined to call primary
elections in the three counties in his dis
trlct for the purpose of electng delegates
to the congressional convention. He holds
that the Sarpy and Washington county
conventions we're not called to pass upon
the congressional situation and that the
action taken was Illegal.
Congressman Burkett will spend two
weeks in Maine before entering upon his
campaign in Nebraska. He has agreed to
deliver a number of speeches in that state
before the Maine election. which occurs
September g. From Maine he will go into
Pennsylvania, speaking at Erie and Mead
Vile. Mrs Burkett and family left for
Lincoln today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafe Young Of Des Moines
are in the city. MIR. Young. who is editor
Of the Des Moines Capital, stated that
Iowa would return a solid republican dele
cation to congress and that the only cheap
thing in his state was money, the banks
having more money than they can loan.
Congressman Martin today reported from
the committee on public lands the senate
bill setting apart certain lands in South
Dakota as a public park, to be known as
Wind Cave National park.
Postmasters appointed: c. A. Leckliter,
Raymond, Lancaster county. Neb., vice G.
w Murphy, removed; c. NJ. Wise, Wise,
Big Horn county, Wyo
The postmaster at CIarirda, Ia. has been
allowed one additional letter carrier. to
take effect September 1.
A. S. Breystad has been appointed a
stamper at Sioux Falls, s. D.
A. Least of Haven, Kan, has been ap-
pointed a farmer at the Yankton Is. d.
Indian school,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-06-26
VISITS BOSTON
President Breakfasts with Governor
Crane and Then Goes TO
Cambridge.

BOSTON, June 25.-President Roosevelt,
who comes to Boston to attend the COM
mencement exercises of his alma mater,
Harvard university, arrived here this
morning He was received at the railway
station by Governor Crane. The presi-
dents visit had been anticipated and a
committee representing the commonwealth,
including Adjutant General Dalton and
Colonel W. H. Brigham of the governors s
star, and General Curtis Guild. jr., met
President Roosevelt as he crossed the bor-
der OF the state. At the station in Boston
the governor greeted the president and un-
der escort OF the hrst battalion OF cavalry,
the governors bodvRuari he was accom-
panied to his hotel.
The president intended to remain In Bos-
ton only today, but a varied program was
before him. including his attendance at
| Harvard commencement, here a degree
was to be conferred. his appearance as a
guest at the Harvard alumni dinner. at the
| banquet OF the Spanish war veterans at the
| Algonquin club early in the evening, and at
the banquet OF the International Associa-
tion of Press clubs later. It was the pres-
dents plan to start at midnight for New
London where tomorrow he would witness
the annual boat race between Harvard and
| Yale
When the presidents train reached the
Back Bay station Of the New York, New
Haven Hartford railroad a crowd was in
waiting and he was received with hearty
cheers as he passed TO his carriage, at
tended by Governor Crane.
The president breakfasted with Governor
Crane and his stan. Mayor Collins and
other guests were present. The start fol
Cambridge was made at o'clock.
The same escort which had conducted thC
president from the station to the hote
preceded the party on the way to Cam
| bridge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-06-26
MAY MEET IN JERUSALEM
Many Delegates Favor Holy City for
Sunday school COnven-
tiOn of 1908.

DENVER. June 25.-"On to Jerusalem in
1905" is the cry that has been raised by a
number Of the Sunday school workers that
have arrived here to attend the Interna-
tional Sunday School convention, which will
open tomorrow.
The crusade in favor Of holding the 1905
convention in the Holy City is headed by
Nine. Mamreolf Won Finkelstein Mountford
who is the only delegate to the convention
from Palestine She asserts that a meeting
of the convention in Jerusalem in 1905 would
be an object lesson for the world that would
do much toward the advancement Of the
Sunday school.
BY the illness which will prevent the at
tendance Of President Hoke Smith and the
death Of b. F.. Jacobs, w. n. Hartshorn
vice chairman OF the national executive
committee, is made head OF the convention
w. II. McLain OF st. Louis, for president
is the choice Of many delegates who have
already arrived. Mr.. Hartshorn. It is gen
orally conceded, will succeed Mr.. Jacobs as
chairman OF the executive committee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-06-26
HAYTIAN SITUATION CRITICAL
Armed Men Guard the Houses of All
the Presidential Cam
didntea.

KINGSTON, jamaica, June 25-Mail ad-
vices received here from Hayti say the sit
uation is more serious in that republic.
Party feeling is extremely high. The ad-
herents of the presidential candidates are
guarding the latter's houses night and day.
Several men were killed in a riot at Cape
Haytien a couple Of days ago.
The provisional government Of Hayti is
incapable OF coping with the situation. and
an extensive outbreak is imminent. Even
now a reign of terror prevails, The salaries
Of the officials are four months in arrears
and the efforts OF the government to obtain
a loan have been futile.
Generals Fouchard and Pierre are re-
ported to be joining hands in the hope OF
defeating M. Firmin, whose position is
strong.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-06-26
PLANTED BY King Edward.

NEW YORK, June 25.-In Central park
this city, are two trees. one an American
elm, the other an English oak. which were
planted by King Edward, then prince OF
Wales, in 1850. The elm has grown to BE-
a big, strong Tree, about 100 feet high, but
the oak has remained stunted. About two
weeks ago Landscape Artist Parsons Of the
park was told that the oak showed signs
OF dying and since then he has used every
effort to stop the decay and to save the
life OF the tree. but without avail. Mr.
Parsons says It cannot bs saved.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-06-26
| BIG STOCK YARDS DEAL
Boston Capitalists and New Railroad
Arrange for Packing Plant
at Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, June 25.-Theodore Bates,
representing Boston capitalists and the
Kansas City, Mexico & Orient railroad pro-
jected by Arthur E. Stilwell, are said to be
interested with the Swift Packing company,
which is reputed to have purchased the
Fowler plants at Kansas City and Chicago,
In the erection of rival stock yards at
Harlem, across the river from Kansas City
in Missouri In addition complete packing
houses, to house the merged Swift Fowler
plants, will, 1t is stated, be erected near
the new yards. The site is situated about
two miles from the plant OF the Kansas City
Stock Yards company.
over a year ago Mr.. Bates bought in at
auction the stone piers in the river at this
point erected during the boom fifteen years
ago by Willard E. Winner, together with
valuable terminals and land on both sides OF
the river. Since then he has quietly bought
up immense tracts OF land on the Harlem
side, has secured possession by right of
accretion to a mile OF water front on the
Kansas City side and acquired title to the
ferry rights on the putlic levee. His in
tention primarily 1t was supposed, was 10
erect new central passenger station, but
now 1t is alleged these properties were Sc
cured mainly with the view Of their being
utilized for stock yards and packing house
Within the last year the Kansas City,
Mexico Orient railroad, which, as pro-
jected, will run through a cattle country
in the Tom Green county region in Texas
not now in direct communication with Kan
sas City and which will lap some of the
biggest cattle ranches in the world in the
state Of Chihuahua. Mexico. has also been
buying up land on the river front at Har-
lem and vicinity.
We have a big bunch of the best land, u
said Vice President Sylvester OF the road
today, but he declined to enter into a dis
cussion of their plans
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-06-26
MURDERER BROWNS HIMSELF
Escapes from Mob After Desperate
Struggle and Jumps Into
River.

JOPLIN. Mo-. June 25.-william Brown. a
miner Of Minden, Mo-. fearful OF being
lynched for the murder Of a fellow work.
man, jumped into the Elk river near Lana
gan, forty miles from here, and was
drowned.
Brown had been arrested for the murder
of Joseph stager, whose dead body had
been found under a bridge. While ofieers
were taking Brown to the Jail a crowd of
men gathered.
After q desperate struggle Brown broke
away and before the ofheers could interiors
drowned himself No cause Is known for
the murder Of stager. who was IS years
old.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-06-26
Complete submis.ion Expected.

MANILA. June 25.-Lieutenant Colonel
Frank B. Baldwin, operating in the island
Of Mindanao, expects the complete submis-
sion OF all the natives June 27, when the
murderers Of the American soldiers and the
horses and arms OF the latter will be
given up.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-06-26
Worry Causes insanity.

LEAVENWoRTH, Kan, June 25.-An un-
known man, evidently temporarily insane
from worrying over King Edwards condi-
tion, jumped from a bridge over the Mis-
souri, river here today and was drowned.
Just before making the leap he inquired
about the condition Of the king.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-06-26
Twenty Weary Hours of Work and oratOry
Necessary to Result,
DEMOCRATS oUTeENERAL THE + o'UuSTS
Ehrewd Political Finesse Resorted to in
Order to Capture Place,
BRYAN BRINGS ABOUT DESIRED UNION
Personal Plea of "PeerIess Leader"
RecOnciIes the PopuIists to Rest
Easy After Being Tricked
Out of a Triumph.

-.ONcrnor (dem) ................
........ wv. II. THOMPSON
Lieutenant Governor (pOp).
......... A. GILBERT
Secretary of state Cpop).
.......,.......... JOHN POWERS
Treasurer CpOpD. D................
....'......... -. n. LYMAN
Auditor CpoD). ...........
...... CHARLES q. DEFRANCE
Attorney General Cdem).......
................ ....J. +. broadly
Land Commissioner CdemO........
...............J JAMES BRENNAN
Pupt. OF Instruction CpOp0.....
CBAJ DE SMITH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-06-26
TraEedy in Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. June 25-AIbert l.. se-
erist, who was shot az his home hera by
Or. Louis Zorn, wealthy retired physician.
the result OF dispute over rent died
OF his wound and DR.. Zorn has been held
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-06-26
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER

Forecast for Nebraska-Showers Thursday
and Friday, Except Fair in Eastern Por-
tion Thursday.