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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07
SOMETHING NEW MORTON BUFFET
Fine Imported Wines and a fine line of
Cigars. JOHN ". MATZ
Flour.

common washboards. sLS5a1SO; clothespins, coz
CSC per box.
Spring patent. st25 per brl; winter wheat pat
ent, $50; straight grade. lao: fancy grade
$32o; low grade, $3.50; graham flour, 1915.
Iron and Steel.
&c; pillow slab. 4.5Oc; American cast steel, saIic
tire steel, SaSlsc; spring steel. 4hG5c.
Leather.
Oak sole. s3642c; hemlock sole. 276s7c: har.
ness. S5@4oc; skirting, 2Saioc; single strap, Ala
45c; city kip, 60dS0c; French kip, c 81. 90: CITY
calfskin. sOcQsl; French calfskin. s1-2Odl.s5.
Nails and Horseshoes.
$3.50 rates; from mill. $3.50 rates. Horseshoe
per keg. 81; mule shoes, per keg, S4.5O: horse
nails, s4a5 per box. Barb wire. galvanized, S.25:
Linseed. raw. 4sc per gal: linseed oil. boiled.
ACC per gal; coal oil. legal test, Sql4c.
Produce, Fruits and Vegetables.
Apples-Fancy Maiden Blush, per brI. 81 q.
New York Duchess, s2-75; New York Craven,
stems; -; Kings; SO; 2o-oz' $3.50; red. in bulk.
Beans-Hand-picked pea, $3.50 per bu.
Cabbage-New York domestic, $40 per ton
New York domestic. soc per brL
Cocoanuts-sl per bag. '0c'
Corn-Per doz, 121zc.
Cranberries-Cape Cod. 81. so per brI. g.
Cucumbers-igd75 c per hundred.
Grapes-New York Concords. lSc per hasLo,.
H~oney-White, lie per 10; medium dark. 1sc
Lemons-Extra fancy Verdellia, $50 size e. IN
Per box: 800 size; 81; California, $3.50.
Mangoes-Per doz, &c.
onions-Red. s1.35 per cwt; yellow. 81. 20: snan-
ish, sl;So; picking onions, per bu. slQI.25.
P~eaShes-Neuow, SIPS.
Pears-Duchess. $3.50 per bril-: Flemish Bean
ties, 1875. Deau-
Plums-German. per bu. s.75a2; Burbapks
Tomatoes-Per Blu, 5oc.
Potatoes-Wlsconsin long. red and white. ac
Sweet Potatoes-Baltimore. 81 per brI: gen
uine Jerseys, $3.25. eN"
Quinces-Per blu, s..
Provisions.
Sugar-cured Hams-Indiana. 10 to II Ibs 49,
age, l5c; IA to 1s lbs average. I4tc. Reliable n
to IL lbs average, 15i1c. 7"
Sho~ulders-English cured. Reliable. Is To % IL.
average. l27sc: 10 lbs average, I3Ac: 10 To 10 rps
average, lS+c; sugar cured. Indiana, S 10 10 ibs
Picked Pork-Fancy boneIess pig pork r.r -
200 lbs. SIS; fancy clear bean pork. per br, Sa
lbs. 7.5o; short clear. per brl 200 los. sa1. rnro
bri 200 lbs. SIS. Also half brls' 100 G ibs 'owi' per
the price Of the brls. adding SOC 10 coys- se,l
tional cost Of package. ~
Lard-Kettle rendered. 1sc: pure lard. ,9xo
B~acon-Clear sides. so to so lbs average I'LL.
30 to - lbs average, l5c; 20 to 30 lbs average
to p lbs average. 15hc: IA to is lbs $500
15%c; clear backs, 70 to 30 lbs average. 49,;
to Is lbs average. lsc; . to 10 lbs average. f4xc
Seeds.
,s sses 8. c s1,,s P gsne ssgs z: English clover.
Z Fancy Kentucky bluegrass. sis5ea1 "a. isoq
top. socesi-7s. English bluegrass 4 red J
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07
HELP.


our illustrated catalogue ex-
plains how we teach the barber trade in short
time; mailed free. Il BARBER COL
LEGE, Chicago. Ill.
WANTED-One good dry goods man, two good
notion men, to travel Indiana; nothing but
hustisrs need answer; permanent positions and
good salaries to right parties. Box 4, care Jour
nal.
u. g. Army: aDle-bodied. un-
married men. between ages OF p and 81 cftI-
xens OF the United States. OF good character and
temfesrate habits, who can speak, read and write
English For Information apply TO recruItins
offieer. 70 North Illinois ST.. Indiana polls. Ind
WANTED-Young men and women TO write for
our free booklet. Are Your Hands Tied? II
tells now We have helped thousands to support
themselves while we qualified them for high SAL
aired positions in engineering or architecture
Write the CORRESPOND-
ENCE Box 1916. Scranton. Pa. or call
day or evening at the Indianapolis Office. Steven
son Building. ~
WANTED-Men for the United States nayy:
macnlnlsts, nremen, coal passers, electricians
fhipwrights. seamen, ordinary seamen. lands,
men, apprentices. mess attendants. hospifal stsw-
arts and hospital apprentices; must be Amer
ican-Dorn citizens or have made legal DECLARE
ton OF intention To become citizens; only men
or good character and physique need apply. For
nformatio apply in person or by letter to
NAVAL STATION. Sayles build
ing. NO. 20 L. Ohio St. Indianapolis. open
Oct I, close Oct. II. 1902.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07
WANTED-AGENTS.


agents for unoccupied terri
onsnti cash each week. WESTERN NEW YORK
NURSERY CO., Rochester. ". Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07
LOST.

fox terrier; black spots on eyes and
long tan, address on collar. Return to 1911 n
St and receive reward. W.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07
NOTICE.

kinds Of stoves and renairs -
nttinSs LEE. hardware. III. and ISth SSIS
phone. Black 5S5I. Call Us. Oo
N~OIlCE-Hav the leaks IN the Tin and 49,
work OF your house repaired nv S1aIs
SARDNER. 81 Kentucky av. Telephone 30
HAWKINS. HeaIIng -
tehtilating Expert Sick furnaces and
heaters overnauled and made TO heat. Telenbona
Tor references. ni-ll6 Virginia ave. e'N"ns
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07

All advertisements inserted In thesa co,u---
are charged at the very low rate OF &
nhe. bIahk or dash lines at the same prics ns,
Inc Telephone 2S and your ad. viii T. - per
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07

Bar iron. 2.50c; horseshoe bar, 2 75c: nail n
&c; plow slab, 4.50c; American cast steel. Gal
tire steel. 3G3lsc; spring steel, 4k@5c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07
A CARD LIKE THIS

Every Sunday for one year costs but 81 o. -,
the advertiser and reader. S"uNaoie 70
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07
Iron and Steel,

Spring patent, s4.25 per bril-; winter wheat pa
ent, So. 20; straight grade, 50. 40: fancy grad
1925; low grade, $3.50; graham -four. 1916.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07

WANTED
II you have anything TO buy, sell or trasa
MAKE tnat Iact known through the SUNDAY Jonrs
nal want ads You viii get the desired results
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07

pals, 81 so; double washboards, 50. 25a2.7 20:
common washboards. sLS5qlsO; clothespins, Goa
CSC per box.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07

WANTEDAAs wood nattsrr
maker; experienced on engine and general ma
chine work Address Box ~. care the JourneI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07
STORAGE.

800 - =
Union Transfer and STORAGE
Company, corner East Ohio 81 and IIn1so
tracks; only nrst-class storage solicited. Craf-
ing and packing. Phones as.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07
Produce, Fruits and Vegetables

Linseed, raw, 4sc per gal: linseed oil. boil
ACC per gal; coal oil. legal test, SQlic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07
Provisions.

Seed clover. prime, Sos Is: English c,ov~-
sSqszs: aisike. seg6.so: Timothy. prime. n 80
Fancy Kentucky bluegrass. sf.5oGf 90.
ira clean. e0Q7oc. Orchard grass. 8. to<fi ~. ex-
top. eoc0{-7s. English bluegrass 81 req
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07

Oak sole. 33G42c; hemlock sole, 27637c. Ia,
ness, 35@40c; skirting, 2Sd40c; single strap. an
45c; city kip. 60GS0c; French kip, sOcdsl 90: cit
~calfskin, 9OcGsl; French calfskin, 81. 20dl IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10
IANGLE OVER Town ELECTION
Contest Between wet and Dry Likely
10 Re Taken TO Courts for
settlement.

KEARNEY, Neb.. April Especial Tele-
gram.)-The trustees Of the village Of Glib
bon are getting into a great deal Of trou-
Bile. At the election last week the village
trustees. who we're supposed to be elected.
were understood to be anti-license. and to
make it safe the day after the election
some OF the temperance element put the
ballots and one Of the tally sheets in an
envelope and sent them to the county clerk
for fling. The next day Il was found they
did the wrong thing and sent another party
after the ballots.
On the night Of April !. when the board
were to canvass the votes. Attorney Hand
appeared on the scene in Gibbon as a legal
adviser. which created some feeling. and
the board adjourned to meet on the night
OF April 8. Again Mr.. Hand was present.
but there was no quorum Of the board
present. Preparations are being made for
a mandamus to compel the board to meet
and a. soon as that is done the other side
is ready to begin with intunctions.
Considerable feeling is being exhibited
over the affair.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10
MAKE Good SHOWING
Capital Stocks Increase Almost Half G
Million During the Year.
HEAVY SURPLUS IN THE RESERVE FUNDS
LiEht Demand for Loans aud a. n
Consequence Banks Are Not
Paying Interest ON
Deposits.
cFrom a stan corrs,pondent.l

LINCOLN. April ~9.-Cspeeisl l-secretsry
Royse OF the state Banking board today
gave out a statement showing in de-
tail the Unprecedented growth Of the
state and private banks Of Nebraska during
the year ending March Is. At the close OF
business on that day the deposits in the
institutions amounted to S34 la. 719. while
on March IA, 1901. a year previous. the
deposits we're SIS. 106. O52. The aggregate
capital stock during the period increased
over $3.50, 900. and the surplus almost $780,
900.
1T Is a wonderful showing" said Sec
Rotary Royse, commenting on the figures,
and It will give the people some idea of
the resources Of the state. II is a recog-
nized fact that the last season was not a
prolific one. so far as crops were concerned.
and yet the deposits increased at an un-
precedented rate and reserve funds in
creased to such an extent that but few of
the institutions are paying anything on
deposits. Loans are easy"
Following is a comparison Of the general
condition Of the banks at the beginning
and end Of the period:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10
LARGE GAINS IN INDUSTRIES
Number of Wyoming interpretations
Increases FIvefOId In Compare
tive Three Months Time.

CHEYENNE, wyo., April e.-(Special.)-
The records in the ONCE Of the secretary OF
state show that during the last year all in
dustries in Wyoming have made rapid
growth. the oil industry especially taking
enormous strides.
Since January l Of the present year 545
instrument were filed, Of which 465 were
articles Of incorporation of new companies
formed to operate in Wyoming and Colo
RADIO. During the same period last year
only eighty-eight certificates Of incorpora-
ton were filed, the gain this year being
over 500 per cent.
These articles of Incorporation, filed
during the last three months. represent an
aggregate capitalization OF Sl7s. 900 900 and
are divided among the various industries
as follows:
Oil. SSs. s2s. $50. 500; mining. ~ffty-hve.
s34. sol. 900; railroads. four. S112. 01O. 900;
mercantile. twelve. 81. 004. 900; irrigation
enterprises, six. $685.. 700; real estate. seven,
81. 625, 900; live stock, three. S95. 900; pub
fishing companies. three. s12.O 600; banks,
two, SIS, 900; lumber. one, $250.O0O; tele-
phone, one. $4,000; hotels, one. $4,000
opera house. onS. $4,000; bottling works
one, $1,000, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10
.SHRTNERS TAKE HASTINGS
Come From All Parts o fthe State TO Escort
Novioes Over the Burning Sands,
BRING A BAND AND PLENTY OF NOISE
After the More ArduOus Part OF the
Proceedings Those in Attendance
SIT Down 60 Eat
and Talk.

HASTINGS, Neb., April s.-At s o'clock
tonight Hastings was bombarded and sue
cessfully captured by a ban OF 300 Shrin-
ers from all points in the South Platte
country. Every incoming train today
brought large delegations Of shriners, who
came here to assist in initiating twenty
nine new members into their order and to
participate in a reception and banquet. At
5 o'clock they gathered at the Masonic tenn
pie and marched in a body to the st. Joseph
& Grand Island depot, where they met the
Grand Island members and many others.
The procession was formed, headed by Har-
rison's full uniformed band Of Grand Island,
and the line OF march was taken up Hast
ings avenue and then through the principal
streets. While the band played men shrieked
and shouted. danced and hoped. fireworks
illuminated the heavens and, In fact, there
was a hot time In the old town for awhile.
Behind the band was a body Of Shriners IN
oriental costume, followed by seventy-hve
strung to a rope. and then came zem zem
astride Of a Rocky mountain canary. At
the rear Of the procession fifty jolly Shrin-
ens marched dreamily along, all dressed in
their robes de mutt.
After the parade the Shriners went into
the temple and Immediately began to con-
duct the new candidates across the burning
sands.
The work lasted until IL o'clock, at which
time the banquet was spread. George W
Tibbets OF Hastings oficiated as toast
master. Mayor c. J. Miles delivered the
address OF welcome, to which DR.. Oakley oil
Lincoln responded. DR.. Hill OF Alma re-
sponded for the novices. II. II. Wilson OF
Lincoln spoke on the Effects Of Ideals
and L. c. Richards OF Hebron Upon The
Rope" Governor Savage delivered one Of
the principal addresses of the evening and
emphasized the good to be derived from
secret order work. The Shriners sat around
the banquet table for two hours and Their
adjourned for a smoker.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10

DEADwooD. S. D., April s.-CspeciaL)-
An order has been promulgated by Captain
Seth Bullock, supervisor OF the Black Hills
forest reserve. calculated 20 protect birds
IN the forests Of the reserve. The forest
rangers are instructed to prevent that kill
ing Of birds on the reserve as far as posi-
bic. since IL is found that they are an i'm
portant factor in solving the insect problem
among the trees. It is the practice Of many
persons living upon or passing across the
reserve to slaughter birds by the wholesale
purely for pastime, and Captain Bullock
proposes to put a stop to this. 1t is thought
that the pine beetle has about run its
course in the Black Hills. Their influence
Is becoming less apparent and. while It Is
likely that they will operate to som ex-
tent this summer. it will not be on so dis.
astrous a scale as II has been In the past.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10
HEAVY RAINS PLEASE FARMERS
DOwnpOur Visits Several Sections In
Nebraska. Materially AidInE
spring Cultivation.

NORFOLK, Neb., April e.-(Special.)-
After a week Of spring weather it began
showing and sleeting yesterday afternoon.
1t become warmer toward evening and
rained steady all night. This morning it
was bright and clear.
WEST POINT. Neb.. April e.-(Special.)
-One-half inch Of rain fell last night and
soaked the ground thoroughly. The new
sown fields needed this moisture badly, as
the seed has not yet terminated.
TALMAGE, Neb.. April Especial THE
farmers Of this part Of otOe county are
rejoicing over another excellent rain, which
came yesterday and last night. Winter
wheat is looking fine. but a little more
rain would cause it to stool out. Oats
also are looking good.
COLUMBUS. Neb.. April s.-(special.)-
Half an inch Of rain fell here yesterday
afternoon and last night. putting the ground
in excellent condition for spring work.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10
SEVEN INJURED IN RUNAWAY
PalIbearers and Driver Thrown from
Vehicle Returning from Chey-
enne Funeral.

CHEYENNE, April 9.-(Special.)-A Sc
rious unawa accident occurred this after
noon during the funeral of John Meyers,
the oldtime resident who died last Friday
night, and as a result seven men are
suffering from broken limbs, cuts and
bruises.
The funeral procession was returning
from the Catholic cemetery in East Chey-
enne, and the horses attached to the three
seated carriage carrying the pallbearers
became frightened near the Carnegie library
on Capitol avenue.
TIL driver. Ed Hoteling, was thrown
under the wheels and both legs were
crushed. The team dashed down Capitol
avenue to Fifteenth street, where the car
rage was turned over on the curb. All
OF the occupants were thrown out and
seriously hurt.
Philip Noble received a broken thumb
and a broken finger and both knees were
hurt.
Thomas Talbot received internal injuries
and bruises.
John Mallin's ribs were crushed in, bu.
not broken. He was also severely bruised.
Joseph Rose was seriously bruised and
cut.
A. A. Mahar received a fracture of the
left shoulder. scalp wounds and bruises.
William Farley's right shoulder was dis
located and his head cut open.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10
Hastings Mayor Appoints.

HASTINGS. Neb.. April e.-(Special.)-
The new city council met and organized
last night with Mayor Miles presiding.
After the mayor had delivered an ad-
dress, giving a brief outline OF the manner
In which he Intended conducting the city's
affairs. he made the following appointments:
Chief OF police. c. II. Wanzer; patrolmen,
William Widmier, William Dycus, Joseph
Buednick; city w~eighmaster, William Nc
Grath; city attorney. William Button, chief
OF FIRE department. John Hammond; en-
gineer and assistant at water works and
electric light plant. Thomas Chrisman and
Henry Gauvreau.
Saloon licenses were granted to Frank
Carney. James B. Wallace, Max Lustis,
Charles Walradt, Paul Schissler, Henry
Bierman, Will Young, Jansen & Freitag.
Andy Mann, Carson & Lindermsn. Andy
Lepinski, Fred Muchow.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10
HIS LIFE CRUSHED OUT IN CAR
st. Joseph Boy Meets Death While
Stealing Ride at


HUMBOLDT. Neb.. April Especial
Gather, a colored boy
about 20 years old. was killed In the rail-
road yards here today while stealing a
ride In a box car loaded with lumber. His
home was in st. Joseph. He had been Wis
iting here a few days and started for
Omaha. but during some switching OF the
car the lumber was precipitated upon him
and when the lumber was unloaded he was
dead. He was taken to an undertakers and
the coroner summoned. His mother, who
lives at, st. Joseph, was sent for and is ex-
pected to arrive here tonight to take
charge lof the remains.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10
Keeps Land once Busy.

PIERRE, S. D. April s.-(specisl)-The
business OF the government land ONCE for
March shows that Ave soldiers declaratory
statements we're filed and elghty-hve home
stead entries made. which withdraws from
settlement over $4,000 acres. nearly all Of
which was taken on the west side OF the
Missouri river. Besides the filings. two
final homestead proofs and two final timber
culture proofs we're made. The first week
in April shows more than forty filings,
with the list growing every day. and the
month promises to largely exceed March in
the amount of land taken up.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10

necessary to act upon his resignation. 10
he Is not back by that time the other two
members Of the board. the county Judge and
the county auditor will appoint his success
sor. At the time Mr.. Fish resigned he
recommended Allan Mcdowell Of Deadwood
as his successor. It is not known whether
this recommendation will be followed by
the board. as there is another prominent
candidate for the place. James Mum. VINO
has the endorsement Of a large number Of
the taXpayers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10
WANT LAND LEASING BILL
south Dakota CattIemen Vote to Re-
quest Passage of Measure
by Congress.

RAPID CITY, S. D., April Especial
Telegram "A resolution calling upon con-
gress to pass the land leasing measure
was passed by the western South Dakota
cattlemen after a spirited discussion among
themselves. Bartlett Richards OF Chadron
and Jerry Simpson were the hardest work.
srs in favor of the measure and the debate
lasted half the night.
The cattlemen donated 1920 to the South
Dakota Children's home, President Howard
giving a check for $tO0.
The business Of the meeting Is over. The
executive committee will fix the time and
place for the next meeting this afternoon.
Deadwood is a strong candidate.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10
Smallpox CIo.es Humboidt Schools.

HUMBOLDT. Neb.. April s.-(special.)-
Yesterday Lloyd Reid, a Humboldt young
man who has been studying music in Lin
coin. came home sick and when a physl-
clan was called this morning his ailment
was pronounced to be smallpox.
The Reid family live in the basement Of
the schoolhouse and do the %janitor work
and on this account 1t was necessary to
close the schools.
Strict quarantine regulations viii be en-
forced and 1t is thought that a spread Of
the disease will be prevented.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10
commissioPer Fish May Return.

DEADwooD. s. d.. April s.-(special.)-
The county commissioners Of Lawrence
county have not acted upon the resignation
OF James NJ. Fish. chairman OF the board.
Mr.. Fish has been in the south for two or
three months for the beneat of bis wtfe's
health. and early in February be rendered
his resignation. giving as his reSson that
IL would likely be impossible for him to re-
turn TO DeadwOOd. II Is thought now thar
he viii be back by the first Of the coming
month. and In that event Il will not Dc
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10
south Dakota Corporations.

PIERRE. s. D.. April s.-(special)-Arti-
cles Of incorporation have been filed as
follows:
The Dexter Horse breeders association,
Dexter township, Coddington county. with
a capital OF $500; ineorporators, John
Ruckstad. Douglas Monahan. George Gar,
rett. The Real Estate Investment Bond
company, at Pierre. with a capital OF $780,
900: incorporators, @. II. Thompson, VIII
liam Il. Farrar. G.. W. Sanders. The Anglo
American Development company. at Pierre.
With a capital of 100000; ncorporators.
George j o. Dohertya BENJAMIN w;
Crosby, T. p Estes. The Rayenswood
Land and Zinc company. at Highmore,
With a capital OF $4,000; ncorp0rators
George w. Burchard. James Cheatle,
Charles McIyer, The Ohio OIL and Refining
company at Huron, with a capital OF 3l.VO0.-
OO; incorporators, Fred Taylor. +. Benck-
enstein. Philip Lawrence, 4 BAIRD &
Brown Ranch company, at Philip, with a
capital OF $4,000; incOrporatOrs. Frederick
s. Baird. Thomas j. Browne, Arthur
spencley. The American Copper Develop,
ment company, at Pierre. with a capital
Of GO0.OO5; in corpOrators. Z. d. Cooley,
y. +. FirmstOne. l. l. stephens The II
Rio Plantation company, at Pierre with a
capital OF 100000; incorpOratOrs, Francis
NJ Crawford. James ". LeSieur, l. l.
Stephens
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10
REcAPTURE MCCOY JEANETTE
AuthorItIes mt Hopkins, Neb., Bag
Escaped Prisoner from
south Dakota.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D., April Especial
Jeanette, the young
desperate who escaped from the county
Jail in this city about ten days ago, has
been recaptured at Hopkins, 'Neb. A tele-
gram to this effect has been received by
the local authorities.
The prisoner will at once be brought back
to South Dakota for trial on the charge of
burglary and horse stealing.
When captured he was employed on a
railroad and was going under the name Of
George Mccoy. Prior to his last escape he
had twice escaped from the state reform
school at Plankington.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10
Names Harvard Teachers.

HARVARD. Neb., April 9.-(Special.)-
At the regular meeting Of the Board Of
Education held on Monday ten Of the four
teen teachers employed in the Harvard
schools we're reelected, as follows: W. B..
Backus, superintendent; Miss A. F. Alb
bolt, principal; Miss Jean Boaner. assist
ant principal; Mrs. T. A. Blakesly. second
grammar; Mrs. L. NJ. Wilcox, first gram
mar; Mrs. l.. NJ. Moore, intermediate; Miss
Kittie Lee. third grammar; Miss Carrie
Ketcham. second primary; Miss Sabra
Alder. northeast district. Mrs. W. B.
Backus was also elected to NIL a vacancy
caused by the resignation OF Miss BudlonE.