davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-07
MORTALITY RECORD

The funeral OF oliver r. Temple
was held at Bonn@y q Stewards
chapel at Z o'clock this afternoon.
The body VIII be shipped 90 OfBrten.
Wash. for intermenf.
Anna r.. Horner. aged IS years.
wife OF j. David Homer. died at the
residence at Interplay last eve
ming. The body viii be shipped to
Montesano for infermrnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-07

Why Not OWn your OWN Homes
r. A. Johnson. IS Hinekley Block.
corner Second and Columbia. has
eleven lots for sale. only two blocks
from Madison street car line. The
price IN only Sf25. 1850. 1fT5 and s2eO.
Terms Of payment. SIS down and $40
per month.
He has other property In choice To-
cations. at lowest prices. and easy
payments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-07
Dancing CLASSES.

Professor Wilson at Ranke Hall
Monday and Friday evenings. Pri-
yate Lessons daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-07

Take the new last steamer Reed.
from Lilly Bogardus dock. every
hour on the hour. s5c round trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-07

corr LITTLE HoME-fn ballard. 2 iets.
cleared and FENCED. ana ~ garden 3
feam house tE6oi terms. 500 eash.
RS9iffiii.if aAffnr. $50 Nov Yora nioea
nALIAnp PROPERTY 2g iofs. makins
ataut aefse. thoroughly firpfsd and
H%rahhsd. eli n garden on1lassd ~ pee
= fsaEs neat treon coitaEe' small
Ruhhitf MAtfitf 40 New fofh Mpek
500 nufa a nice ~ aora trnet between
seattle sud Tacoma. wesi ~ Kent Is
acres partially cleared HnDl nuiA
RohIitf MAfd'HY 40 New York Block
nfcn NOTION LASD 85 aorss. partially
improved gl9sa 20 small town. haaa1 %
R6sfhr GxLrnY. 40 New Yors rloes
wArgn rnogT on ihe sound. isp acres
fafiHa nice beach, aus. thifd bottom lauds
haiahrs level upland ~ acres CLEARED
orchard 20 bearing trees small ffuita.
running etteft 8sfnani house. large barn
chicken houses. natl ana groceries De-
iversa u house daily FREQ ~ charge.
R5hriir NAlrnY. 40 New Yors moes
. AcnEs m Hosshtop aefoss ihs lass.
nrfsaalfa Madison Park. on county road
one hlak from Lake Washington >
fplm hauae fsnfel 5000 Eaffeni el1i
orchard must Asii see oNuef, room z.
Dos fitsi avenue
1..EAP iioNB
HOUSE AND LOT t2N fss DOWN. SO
MONTHLY PAYMENT nura HsAuTfs
GUL oME FINE PLACE Folt GAR.
DIS And CHICK ENk fEAGTtNrL
Vigw eiosE 10 SCHOOL AND cAs
LINE HILL hAR. OWNER ~.
TtcE. HtiLAAs STATION. GREEN
LAKE CAR
HILLnARss bessufn laHs front sddiuoa
is nos On the msfs~t, ns4Tiy 200 lets sold
"a the last lev dsSs 81 90 tifs each.
o. dosn. g. monthly iumbs+ solf %
pafnteHts shus - rant - men res lay
ife Hss psaah sidewalks ln front ~ saet
iot money f%sfufnsd N cissatifnod after
ons Ssaf 10 sxtfa men will b oa
grounds sunday e. aha~ unsoid iais Cone
autek. see esnsf iliitfuans once snd Of
present Green fAts ear line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-07

His income from his own earning
ability and aside from Investments
has been stated to be $1,000 a day.
and he In not yet 40 years old.
In 1873 he was Office boy in the
New York Life branch 6ffce in
Cleveland. and a small and unim-
portant Office n was then. Today
he II p partner OF J. PIerpont Nor
gan. whom he represents In Wall
street; IL chairman OF the finance
committee OF the billion dollar steel
corporation: chairman Of the finance
COMMITTEES and second vice president
Of the New York Life Insurance Co..
and Wall street il only waiting for
Its present monarch to retire In or
der 70 crown him new money King.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-07

Fi.,obsr q Carpenter. realty bar
ssfns only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-07

Friday |
Especial |
Ito Close OutI
| 1.49|
Ready to. Wear Dress Skirts
Come IN the latest oxford
sray. splendidly made and
correct IA style just % akirts
ieft In this I0t-whlle they last
you can bay them for
|! f.49l
THIS Is ONE OF OUR GOOD
THINGS.
/0ooO 0OoOSA
zoe. 2os. 2io PIKE STREET
SELF wAsrEp-vsLx
f6n Gfv16f 40 0fZf
800 d ron sEvknA-Mvnn.
..ssn nsei,isst ass. 10 70 10
nsicfvL . hawkins
wANrEp-A.a - ~ost % raiiroaa sni
sttaread in HsEias ssWp c4n ois
bailey eaitfina
wANTEp-AkS TO UoRk ~ Fkw-
Mill STEADY EMPLOYMENT ofoD
MAgEHa No FIX Pant ADNANCNn
CALL AT stp tAfLTY HCfLnIsc
wANTEp-nsa 70 fssa planinx maehinsi
.i-, zee seehn man. CAL - $40 Bailey
nrLr wAsrrp-rrNALr
NfsoHT-oRprH e~k SIS waitress.
rhsfntstmaifs sznF rpasS siris fos ssa-
erai hf4~Hpft. Hsa Ter faetnrs farn
hsnf- q yes -sat rsllshis bette phars
Msls s1 eessa civ Nasao,asat
WANTED se4msss.s. Zee TsIim.n ss.
"1lr wAsrsn .s'
FActffe ssss or. ifS ~ A.. M
rishes best hsis IN ctr. Call 80 M.is
so Ms Ksyss nsf
SEATTLE EMPLOYMENT oFricE-Is~ls
90 ne carnival iAst yrak nsn~. acs
rhifa saa tasss MATS isia
rrusoyn
nssitin1 frass frs . ysrs % @ssSss
HAL seas ssssss ssx ss-as ns1
rsss, nara''sF. CO. ~ H-s""a .'saas
PRIVATE snhalsre. rsshsr 'r,s q al
h1sritsls At al tesrss rsssunxtta Tea
Main 1851.
Iiayd nFisees Q tass1 - Mneai.s
hs~k atauf traf henss Toe eash ~ as-
tsrrss psrmsnss.
500 e@einss pAtas q - r-r asa fa~ sas
v~ss ealr. Eessazas's stsdis rii
Fust Attasa
WANTED esaua A&aa farnissrs. rss-.
Ser. iea Fsfst aTsanz Tsl. nsf a-~i.
cLAIRsosANTs
kfNd -Hahn<
Has luss arrived taek ffsnu ttT s~ssentafrs
nhrfe - lacsted a fnsfestesasiy rrh rota
nine. shefs - -. had ever af<.a-@d -
tenrr. King eusnsnoa hss made ~ssts
q H. rnasf seskrfai pf-flesiass shs
tne gatssafsn nNea as raanfHs tsfar~ IL
haFf~sef ass tpresals ths sssss.rattoe
q frsnaasnt NcNinisf dnr fas hsfars V
harf~psf an1 fretietrt rs ~ which
efuuff~f Ia Fstlea1 IN lH1
~ 1ou have trautte IN yusr family ~ can
r~fnuss u saa s~azfeatss q - - raruaae-
sntr rs1seFe4 II Fsu hexs fhs hlusa
- a~ t~sHpsuesnL be can Fsstorr spar
haur4n~s
tau - sss he ueudsrfui Klas aofo-
men lie hss : pstfafs pdrs a. the
LyaahafsI ftN TNlnf avsnstn. Reom "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-07
Classified Ads


SOCIETY NOTICES
AM THE MAN.
Ne rtea I'M your house with ns wlndo~
aad door screens. houre repairing In all
branches. glazing ping pong tables. etc.
4iD madison. Phone. Main ii7O. Bnndai
JArEaONfH Express a Transfer Co. We
DO all kinds Of teaarinK. furniture and
piano moving bgegnga and trunks trans
iefred, stored free days Second aad
Cherry. under p. L.. lied T2fa.
RfHd UP MKfE 167.
Tor cleaning and rsuovatfng rents and
ladies' elothss. City Dya MorkA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-07
WILLIAM m.klnleY clRcLr.

The William Mckinley Circle Of
the Ladies u the q A X will hold
their regular meeting Thursday a.,
Z D. m. IN their hall on the third
noor 81 the New York block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-07

Dunlap. real estate. .. Union block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs.. i. II. Collins a
spending the summer at Lake Gus
man.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31
NEBRASKA MAN DIES SUDDENLY
Mayor of Seward Seized with
- ApOplexy and Lives Only n
Few Hours.

DAVENPORT. Ia, Oct. ~30.-(Special Tele-
gram. j. H. Durham, mayor of Seward,
Neb., died from apoplexy In this city this
morning. He Is a prominent member Of
the orders Of Odd Fellows. United Work
men and Modern Woodmen OF his state.
and since Monday had been In Rock Island,
ILL.,. attending a meeting Of the Nebraska
rate readjustment committee, The COM
mittee finished it's work yesterday and in
the evening Mr.. Durham and it's members
came over to Davenport to attend the po-
litical meeting addressed by Secretary OF
the Treasury Shaw. After the meeting, as
he was standing at the nearest corner wait
ing for a street car. in company with A.. @.
Epperson OF Clay Center, Neb., J. W. Bur-
nett OF Omaha and NJ. 3. Putney OF York,
Neb., Mr.. Durham suddenly staggered and
would have fallen had he not been caught
by his companions, He was Immediately
taken to st. Luke's hospital, becoming I'M
conscious on the way, and expired this
noon. DR.. Ben Schmidt, the hospital sur
geon. diagnosed the trouble as apoplexy.
His wife was telegraphed to and will ar
rive here tomorrow morning. The Wood
men have takeE charge OF the body.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31
MONUMENTS ARE ONLY HUTS
Built by Alaskan Indians and Not by
Russian Surveyors.
COMMON ABODE OF WARNING TRIBES
Place where sworn Enemies Could
Meet and Make an Exchange Of
Furs for More Necss-
sary Articles.

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 3O.-Archibald
Cameron, road superintendent, who has Just
arrived here from Porcupine, says the line
OF boundary alleged TO have
been discovered and stated to be the de-
marcation Of the Alaskan boundary are the
ruins Of stone huts built by the Indians of
the interior, where they met those Of the
coast on a neutral ground about sixty-eight
miles from tidewater and about ten miles
beyond the timber line. He describes the
origin of the huts as follows:
The Indians of the coast and those OF the
interior were jealous OF each other. in fact
were hereditary foes, and 1t was after gen.
e~rations Of bitter feud that an armed truce
was established between them. Before the
arrangement OF this aboriginal modus vi
vendi the interior or Stick Indians were not
allowed to hunt or trap on the Pacific slope.
the coast or Chilas Indians holding all the
territory which lies between the sea and
the mountains as their particular reserve.
When the Russians established trading
posts on the coast OF Alaska the Chiias sent
ENJOYS to the Sticks and proposed peace
terms so that their furs could be exchanged.
A truce was made by which the Sticks were
allowed to come across the divide laden
with furs to a certain point, where tho
Chilas met them with a stock OF goods from
the storehouses Of the Russians, and there
at stated times OF the year a great Indian
fair was held.
The meeting place was outside of the tim
Der line, and as no wood was available, the
Indians built stone huts of the most PRINT
tive constructions, and these huts were
used in common year after year by the
traders. These we're the so-called monu-
ments.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31
AL FoR LIE Love oF A GIRL
JOsB Jones Courts, f. Rejected and
Commits suicide All I'm Three
Days.

LINCOLN, Oct. S0.-(special Telegram.)-
After an acquaintance OF four days, Joab
Jones committed suicide at 9 O'Clock to-
night for love OF Matte Gross. Jones was
an itlnerant vender OF stove polish. and
Matte is a chambermaid at the Boyd hotel.
They met first last Sunday. and the girl
yesterday passed him up for drunkenness
Tonight he took csrbolic acid in a rooming
house at 122 South Tenth street and was
dead before medical aid could reach him.
He had told several Of his friends what he
intended doing and had shown them the
bottle OF poison. telling them that he was
going to die because Matte had thrown him
over. Among his effects was an honorable
discharge from Company II, Fourteenth
United States infantry, with which he had
served three years IN Manila. He also
carried very commendatory letters from
Major William B.. Metropolis, under whom
he served in the q~usrtermaster's depart
ment. He has a wife in Macomb. ILL.,. who
was seeking a divorce, three sisters In
Burlington, Ia, and an uncle, ]. B. Stand
ard. at Holdrege. Neb. He left a letter
addressed to Irene Jones. Burlington, Ia.
explaining his act as above. Matte Gross
came to Lincoln from Fairbury.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Large Number of Rural Free DELIVERY
Routes Established in
Iowa.
(From a star Corresnondentl

W.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-(Special Tele-
gram)-Postmasters appointed:
Nebraska-John T. Minor. DunninR
Blaine county, vice F. H. Field, resigned.
lowa-Frank L. Benish, Dolau, Worth
county; Don C.. Adams, Seneca, Kossuth
county.
The following rural free delivery routes
VIII be established December /: Iowa
Anamosa, Jones county, one additional;
area covered, twenty-five square miles:
population served, 504. Chelsea, Tama
county, three routes; area, eighty square
miles; population, 1859. Ellsworth Hamil-
ton county, two routes; area, ffty-seven
square miles; population. 91S. Hedrick,
keokuk county, two additional; area, thirty
two square miles; population. 1,O4O. Key
stone, Benton county, one additional; area,
twenty-four square miles; population, 432.
Monticello, Jones county, two additional;
area, sixty-fve square miles; population,
1,O44. Newton, Jasper county two addi-
%tional; area, thirty-fye square miles; pop
~ulation, 1850. Robins, Linn county, one
additional; area. thirty square miles; pop
~ulation, 504. Scarsboro, Poweshiek county,
one route; area, twenty-three square miles;
population, 400. South Dakota-Millbank,
Grant county, two additional; area, sew
enty-seven square miles; population, $50.
North Star, Nance, and Dimes. Boone
county, Neb.. have been ordered discon-
tinued.
Philip P. Bliss has been appointed sub
stitute letter carrier at Red Oak, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31
PYTHIAN SISTERHooD ELECTS
state Grand Assembly Completes n
Two Days Session at
Lincoln.

LINCOLN, Oct. 3O.-(Special telegram
The grand assembly OF the Pythian Sister
hood terminated a two days session here
this afternoon with the election of the fol-
lowing officers: Past grand chancellor,
Mrs. H.. P. Slime, Lincoln; grand chancellor,
Mrs. John Harroh, Lincoln; grand vice
chancellor, Mrs. G. @. Smith, Havelock;
grand prelate, Mrs. william Lawler, Lin
coin; grand mistress of the exchequer, Mrs.
]. M. Tenant, Hastings; grand mistress at
arms, Mrs. A. N. Knapp, Havelock; grand
assistant mistress at arms, Mrs. Walter
Hamilton, Lincoln; grand inside guard, Mrs.
McNurlin, Havelock; grand outside guard,
Mrs. ]. C. williams. Hastings; grand trus-
tees, Mrs. Helen NJ. Rowan of Ravenna'
Mrs. ]. C. Walrath of Hastings and Mrs.
l.. L. Strong of Holdrege. There are four
local assemblies in the state with a mem
bership Of 300 and one is soon to be insti-
tuted in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31
Fusion blowout at Ord.

ORD, Neb., Oct. 3O.-(special.)-The only
democratic blowout attempted here this
year was pulled off last night and was quite
a success. The North Loup band helped
to get out the inevitable small boy in full
force, and when the band had finally ad-
journed to the court room and played a
couple of selections the house was we'll
filled. The audience was fully two-thirds
women and children. and many republicans
attended. The democratic leaders were all
there from Ord and surrounding country.
General Barry. democratic nominee for con-
gress, first addressed the meeting. Hon.
w. H. Thompson then squared himself and
roasted the fellows who said he had never
had a pass.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31
Woman's Work in Club and Charity

by Miss Ingred Petersen, followed by light
refreshments served by members Of the
department. For some time the depart
ment has maintained the cooking classes
at the Tenth street city mission, raising
their funds by these kensingtons. This fall
there has been some question OF the ad-
visibility OF resuming this work and sew
eral plans have been proposed instead.
One that seemed to meet especial approval
among the women was that of taking some
friendless little girl and raising and edu-
eating her. The women are to consider
this plan for a time before anything def
mite is decided upon.
Among the newer organizations to be
added to the list OF local clubs is the
Woman's Club OF the Railway Mail Service
of Omaha and Council Bluffs. II is an
auxiliary to the womon's auxiliary OF the
National Association OF Railway Postal
Clerks, OF which Mrs. F. H.. Cole of Omaha
has recently been reelected president, and
has recently become a member OF the Ne
braska Federation Of Women's Clubs. The
club has a membership Of forty-three
women, its object being to promote socia-
bility among the families OF postal clerks
and only women connected with the fami-
lies OF clerks or ex-clerks are eligible u
membership. Aside from it's officers there
are several committees, among them a
courtesy committee. whose duty IL is Il
visit all the strangers and sick among the
sick families of postal clerks. Meetings
are held monthly at the homes OF the vari-
Gus members, in alphabetical order. The
dues Of the club are $3.50 per year, payabl,
s~emi-annually. In addition to the socia
side Of the organization, the women hav,
made a thorough study OF civil service re,
form, not only in the United States, bu'
In other countries as well, and with the
agitation Of this subject among club womer
generally the Nebraska Federation feels
that these women will be a valuable &C.
QUESTION to the organization, especially il
promoting this work. Last season civi
service reform was the only study OF thu
club, but il has been decided TO take NJ
the study OF domestic science this yeaI
also. The officers for this year are: Presi.
dent, Mrs. j. w. Taylor: first vice presi,
dent, Mrs. C. w. Mullford: second vic,
president. Mrs. Thomas Pheney; recordin,
secretary, Mrs. A. c. Rawson; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. L. G. Philips; treas
urer, Mrs. J. NJ. Reynolds. The Octobe.
meeting was held on Wednesday Afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. G. II. Morley Of 27l
Decatur street, and after the transaction
OF business a pleasant social hour was en-
ioyed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31
FATAL COLLISION WITH CAR
Man Worrying About His Sick Wife
Drives Across Track and
is Killed.

YPSILANTI, Mich, Oct. 30.-Joseph Fin
ton, a retired farmer, and his 6-year-old
grandson, Ford Finton, we're struck and
killed by a Detroit, Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor g.
Jackson electric suburban car a few miles
from here today.
They were on their way to the city and
drove across the track directly in front OF
the approaching car. Mr.. Finton's wife is
dangerously Ill, and 1t is supposed that he
was worrying about her and failed to notice
the car. A woman In a nearby house saw
the accident reflected in a mirror.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31

and her talk will be demonstrated by the
use Of the chatting dish. No admission will
be charged member OF the association.
Three sets Of ping pong have been pur-
chased this week and the secretary expects
to have the tables ready for use by the
early part Of next week.
The Margaret Fuller literary of South
branch has taken up the study OF this
Merchant Of Venice" and Miss Edith To-
bltt OF the public library will review 1t
with the class when they have finished the
study. Evangelist James Small has been
secured for a series Of talks at the branch
to be given every Monday evening for a
month. On last Monday evening he spoke
and was assisted by Mr.. Hustle, the sing
ing evangelist, and on next Monday even
ing Mrs. Princess Long will assist him.
On Monday evening, November II. Mr.. T.
H. Harbour will deliver a lecture on
BLESSED by Humor" in the auditorium OF
the First Congregational church. The lee
ture is to be given under the auspices Of
the woman's club. the proceeds to go to
the building fund OF the Young omen's
Christian association.
The current topics department OF the
woman 3 CiuD COmultuCtu It's NOIh st6NtI-
day morning, the gathering filling the east
parlor. Mrs, w. II. Wilbur is the leader
Of the department and Miss Josephine Nc
Hugh is secretary. The early part Of the
meeting was devoted to a review OF the
topics Of interest that came up during the
summer, these being brought up and re-
viewed in ten short papers by some Of
the women. The department will furnish
the program for the open meeting Of the
club on Monday.
Mrs. Mary Moody Pugh has been APP
pointed to the chair of domestic science
at Bellevue college and will begin her work
there the hrst Of the month. This an
nouncement has been received with pleasure
by the club women Of the state, among
whom Mrs. Pugh has done so much in the
interest OF household economies. Mrs. Pugh
was for a number of years leader OF the
household economics department Of the
Woman's club and until this year has been
vice president OF the National Household
Economics association.
Mesdames John Hartmann. ]. C. Hammond
and II. l.. Beard were hostesses at the ken
sington Of the household economics depart
ment held in the club rooms on Wednes-
day afternoon. The attendance was good
aud the afternoon was pleasantly spent at
a guessing contest. There was also music
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31

The Cornhuskers have been. doing fine prsc-
tice behind closed gates and Coach Booth Is
very we'll satisfied with their, work. The
team Is swifter and plays a fRster and
harder game than ever. and has the advan-
tage Of playing with a scrub team that is
hut little inferior. Booth has been putting
all OF his first team substitutes into the
second team, and the latter eleven has made
three touchdowns on the varsity in the last
two weeks.
The team will be practically the same as
was put in against Minnesota. It is possible
that Hunter may be put in at right guard.
He is only a freshman, but has already
proven himself to be a phenomenal player.
He is big and strong. but fast and agrees
sive. He has already made good on the
first team and next year It is believed he
will be a sensational player.
Declared insane.
Lee Chamberlain Of Tecumseh, a brother
Of Charles NJ. Chamberlain, the abscond-
ing head OF the Chamberlain Banking house,
was today adjudged insane. He had al
ready been sent to the asylum. The excit-
ing cause of Chamberlain insanity was the
crash at Tecumseh two months ago. which
left him not only financially stranded, but
a heavy debtor. Chamberlain had been a
hard drinker for twenty years, according to
the testimony. and to this fact primarily his
present condition is due. He was brought
here for treatment at a local sanitarium a
few weeks ago, but his propensity for wan
dering of into any room he could gain adj
mittance led to a great fright among the
women patients. For hours at a time he
does nothing but put on and remove his
shoes and is subject to various decisions.
There is no hope for his recovery. his brain
being entirely one.
Touched for Twenty.
Carl Buchanan. who lives at Pool Siding,
near Ravenna, was done up for $40 today
by a confidence man, whose only descrip-
tion is that he had fuzzy whiskers. II was
the same old game Of no money and plenty
Of luggage. Buchanan loaned the money on
the display by the con man OF a $1,000 bill
that he could not get changed.
stroke of Paralysis.
K. T.. Smith, master mechanic Of the
division of the Burlington, with
headquarters here, is at home suffering
from cerebral embolism, Otherwise known
as a slight attack OF paralysis. Mr.. Smith
has long been prominent in railroad circles.
His physicians say that there is nothing
serious in his present condition, but that
will be laid up for weeks. He is unable
to move his right arm at all, while his
right leg can be raised only with great
difficulty.
Two Well Known Men Dead.
Rev. r. S. Mockett, father OF ]. H. Mock
EFT, general agent for Nebraska OF the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany and grandfather Of Representative
Of Lancaster county, died at the
of his son today, aged 80 years and
5 months.
p. J. westervelt, father Of e. NJ. Wester-
welt, right-of-way man for the Burlington
died here last night. His remains
will be taken to his former home at York
for burial. He leaves a widow and three
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31
SIX MINERS ARE INJURED
Premature Blast i'm the WaIpOIe,
Michigan, Mine Causes n
Serious Accident.

IRON MOUNTAIN. Mich, Oct. 30.-six
miners were seriously injured by a prema-
ture blast in the Walpole mine last even
ing.
The injured; Captain Ben Martin, Charles
Anderson, William Beard, Ed williams,
Charles Sordon and one other unknown.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31
Robber. Take Nothing but Cash.

YORK. Neb.. Oct. ~sO.-(special. LAST
night someone broke into the drug store of
william Boyer and stole about $40 in cash.
Nothing else was AIKEN. They entered the
store through a cellar window and took the
money out Of a drawer In the prescription
case. Mr.. Boyer says that no one would
have found or thought of finding the money
in this drawer and that whoever took it
must have been a loafer and believes that
it was stolen by someone living in York.