davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-10-22
Wagons! WagOns!! !

IF you are in doubt, buy an OLDS
We have one in our possession that has
been in constant use for TWENTY
ONE YEARS and is. able for service
yet. There are others. but TWENTY
ONE YEARS ought to count for some
thing. We make terms to suit the pur-
chaser and guarantee everything we
sell. GLENN & ALLISON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-10-22
A Word or Two
To the Farmers Of
York County:

DEMEMBER, after dry summer
II good wheat crop follows: also re-
member that land prepared with an
OLIVER CHILLED PLOW, pulveriz-
ed with a B. P. HARROW, smoothed
with q B. P. LEVER HARROW, and
drilled in with a HOOSIER DISC
DRILL, the results are bound to be
GOOD.
We have these Implements on hands
and are in a position to save you some
money, especially on the Wheat Drills
All manufacturers are asking $2.5O more
this season than last. We also nave
few MCCORMICK MOWERS on hand.
See us before buying.
YORK IMPLEMENT CO.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-10-22
Euan and Sariags Bank,
Yorl<viIle, H.. G.

wv ITH ample resources for the pro-
w lection and accommodation Of
customers. this Bank solicits the bus
mess Of corporations, firms and individ-
uals, and will extend every accommo-
dation consistent with safe banking.
Best Of facilities for handling the ac-
counts Of out-of-town customers, coun-
try merchants and farmers, cotton
mills and other manufacturing estab-
iishments.
A general banking business transact
ed, and prompt and intelligent atten-
ton given to all business entrusted to
our care.
18 Interest bearing Certificates Of De-
posit issued under special agreement.
w. p. HARRISON. CASHIER.
8. M. MCNEIL. PRESIDENT.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-10-22
COLUMBIA, = HACKNEY,
BABC0CK AND JEWEL
BUGGIES.

Well made---extremely stylish.
THERE'S noticeable elegance about
l. each that proclaims it at once as
belonging to class above the ordinary.
If you need a Buggy get our prices.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-10-22

THE BENCH WAS BARRED.-A kings
counsel was appearing in case OF
slander. which was being heard before
Il certain judge. with whom, outside
Of court. he was on the best of terms.
The chief witness was n woman, who
appeared to testify to the alleged SLAM
der.
Nov, madam" began the kings
counsel. please repeat the slanderous
statements made by the defendant or
this occasion just as you heard them.
"Oh. they are unfit for any respecta.
ble person to heart" was the emphatic
response. as she looked Indignantly al
the barriSter.
Then" said the kings counsel coax.
ingly. suppose you just whisper then
to the udge.'-London Answers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-10-22
HEATH-ELLI0TT MULE co
Livery, Sale and Feed Stable.
STYLISH TURNOUTS.

THE popularity of our TURNOUTS
i is unabated because they are kept
close UP to the standard. It Is our de-
termination to excel in style, beauty
and comfort, and that is what we are
doing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-10-22
BUGGIES.

We have several different kinds of
BUGGIES to offer to the trade. The
prices range from high to low and each
vehicle Is lust as we represent 1t to be
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-10-22
WAGONS.

The GREENSBORO WAGON Is the
BEST ON EARTH for the price and
the price Is LOW with terms to suit.
See US.
HEATH-ELLIOTT MULE CO.,
J. G.. ELLIOTT. Manager.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-10-22

T. I've just been to Mrs. De Smear's
dinner" Where are you going now"
Home. to get something to eat."-Ev-
change.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-10-22

AZ Read THE ENQUIRER'S Prospec-
tus in the issue Of last Saturday, for
information about our special offer to
NEW subscribers. Subscribe today.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-04
Hops are HOPS.

The Producers Price Current for last
week, reviewing the hop market, says:
The trend of the market has been
quite bullish again this week, rejecting
in large measure the very strong condi-
ton prevailing in the interior. AS the
stock arriving cost high prices, receivers
have asked more money, and have found
buyers for the goods about as fast AS
they were offered. Dealers have secured
most of their gtock in the interior, but
have picked up some lots here, and
brewers have shown only fair interest,
evidently realizing that it was unsafe
not to have some hops on hand. Some
choice state hops were sold on the mar
ket at 33c, and brewers have paid SAC or
even more. There are scarcely any state
hops to be had under 29@30c, and 25c
is practically bottom for coast stock /;
the choicest of the latter sell at 29c, and
in cases up to SOC. In the interior of
this state there has been heavy buying
during the week, operators who have
heretofore held back, now taking hand /;
sales are reported at 30@33c, number
of the choicest growths reaching the
latter price. There has also been free
buying on the Pacific coast at from $50
25c, the outside figure being current in
the favorite localities. German markets
continue strong. Advices from London
do not indicate much change there.
Official estimate of the English crops,
81 900 cwt.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-04
Why "Strawing" Fails.

1t would seem that the more or less
desultory efforts at lettering the condi-
ton of the roads in various parts of the
state thi fall has not proven the COM
plete success claimed for the plan in all
localities, and the reas' seems to be
lack of organization. The plan is good
one if properly carried out. The Hart
line Standard. in Douglas county, has
the following to say on the subject:
While everyone readily admits the
vast amount of good resulting from
efforts of farmers in different portions
of the state to help out the condition of
highways with straw, it must be con-
fessed that, 80 far, the partial achieve
ment has left much to be desired. The
attempt of Lincoln county week before
last was far from being bowling sue
cess. Douglas county has made no
organized effort whatever.
There is a reason for this Indifference
to an apparently good thing. This
reason has been voiced bv number of
farmers They have said to the STAN
dard that it was hardly fair to ask the
people OF sparsely settled district to
gratuitously "straw" the roads for mi les
of valuable lands belonging to nom
residents for the sake of making it possi-
BILE to haul the grain of actual settlers
to market. All land contiguous to the
highways, they urge, should bear its
just proportion of the expense necessary
to improve such highways.
The farmers suggest plan which they
claim would be equitable. 1t is to levy
a special tax for road improvement on
all the land, and with this fund hire the
farmers to perform the work of strawing
the roads continuously between the pro-
Queer and his market. The Standard is
not advised as to the legality of this
plan, but it is OF the opinion that with
long strips of unimproved land lying
between producers, voluntary road inn
provement can never become practicable.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-04

freezer quicksilver so hard that nails are
driven in two-inch plank, steel and
electric light carbons will burn in it,
rubber becomes like glass, tin and iron
are made so brittle they will crush in the
hand. Liquid air can run a heavy en-
CINE, can be made more powerful ex-
plosive than dynamite, will produce
complete combustion of coal, garbage,
etc., and there are scores of practical
uses for its component gases. An enter
tainment on this up-to-date subject can
not fail to be interesting and profitable.
At great expense, Company C" has
engaged liquid air entertainment for
this city, with guarantee that guam
tity of real liquid air will be brought,
and all the remarkable experiments per-
formed of which so much has been read.
A capable lecturer and expert demon
strator, with complete laboratory appar-
atus, will make this paradoxical subject
clearly understood even by the young,
and the marvellous experiments will en-
terrain and astound all. The date will
be Monday, November 18th
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-04
Our City VIII Have Liquid Air.

North Yakima is to have an opportu-
nifty of witnessing the marvellous things
done by liquid air, an engagement hav-
ing been made for splendid lecturer
and expert demonstration 10 appear here
on Monday evening Nov. IL at Larson's
theatre bringing supply of genuine
liquefied air, and complete apparatus
with which to perform the dozens of
startling experiments that have recently
attracted world wide attention. Liquid
air boils violently when placed on ice /;
it renders tin and iron brittle as glass,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-04
The Electric Railway Project.

G. S. Rankin, who has been east
in the interest Of the electric railway
project, returned last Friday night.
He said: "Thins look very fav-
orable and have no serious doubt about
the eventual outcome, but at the pres
ent am not in a position to disclose
any of the inside machinery For obvi-
Gus reasons must keep quiet until mat
tiers develop more fully" 1t is gener-
ally understood that the purpose of Mr.
Rankin's visit was to confer with North
ern Pacific officials in regard to termi-
mails and to tapping that road at this
point.
In this connection the Spokane Spokes-
man-Review says; Seattle and east
ern capitalists conferred last week with
j. j. Hill of the Great Northern in re-
gard to forty-five mile electric line
from North Yakima to Sunnyside, the
Northern Pacific to be tapped at North
Yakima"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-04

Among the newcomers to the Yaki-
ma valley who have come with view
of remaining are the families of r. D.
and c. J. Sanford, from Coquelle City,
Ore. Mr.. Sanford, senior, has already
acquired considerable property interest
here, among them being the home prop
erty of F. A. Curry, on Ahtanum avenue
also sold to him by Mr.. Curry. Mr..
Sanford was largely interested in farm
lands and city property in Oregon, but
is closing out his investments there with
a view to entering into business here.
w. c. Sanford, nephew to R. D. San
ford, from Prineville, Ore, is also here
to remain.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-04
GREAT VICTORY FOR
SENATOR JACK SPLAWM
With Majority of 600 to Overcome
He is Elected Beyond
Doubt.

The returns up to the time of going to
press, show the election of the entire
republican ticket with the possible ex-
ception of Ira P. Englehart, and the I'M
questioned defeat of Lincoln Dilley for
sheriff.
w. L. Jones for congressman leads the
republican ticket by handsome major
ity. The landslide of R. A. Grant is
something phenomenal when the vote
for Harry Coonse is considered, who led
the Republican county ticket with a to-
tai of 1882 votes cast and some precintcs
yet to hear from.
The race between Splawn and Engle-
hart has been hair raising. The reports
have conficted in several instances, and
both sides claim slight advantage with
the precincts of Tampico, Bed Rock
White Bluffs and Mt. Adams to hear
from.
Below is the total votes cast for the
republican and democratic candidates as
compiled from twentv-four precincts out
of %.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-04
ELECTION DAY MUSINGS.

The post-office, banks, public Offices
closed. Clerks in the stores standing
around idly gossiping. The saloons
with their front doors SYSTEMATICALLY
locked, whatever may be the condition
of the back entrances. Knots of men
grouped up and down the streets earn
estly talking and debating with each
other. Professional men, bankers. mer-
chants fraternizing with the mechanic
and day laborer. Men singly and in
groups walking toward the different
polling places some move along quick.
sharp, determined; they have settled
convictions and will cross their bal
lots accordingly; others walk slowly,
hesitatin. ly, CHANGING furtively as they
approach the polls, have made too many
promises and wonder if they are watch
ed; then some swagger along boldly,
careessly hands in pockets, cigar in the
mouth, reckless of results, cast their
ballots for the promised fee. So they
all go to the polls. How many of them
think of the responsibilities attaching to
their acts; that the ballots can be made
more injurious than the plague, or stop
to consider that it is not question of
like or dislike, of friendship or enmity,
of one set of partisans against another
but that it is one of principle. one of
capable public servants, of faithful ad-
ministrat!on of the laws, of pubic and
private honor and welfare, and then
vote to secure such results? Tomorrow
will answer, but the effects Of Tuesdays
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-04

work will be felt long, long after ito
morrow" has become yesterday. The
ballot, little thing, light as snow
flake, may become more hurtful than
the sword more deadly than the bullet,
or, if rightly used, more refreshing than
wine, more nourishing than corn, an
coil of joy" to all the people.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-04

You may find just what YOU are look
ing for at Mull's Second Hand store,
South Serond street. 43-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

the appointment Of DR. ChHpmEns success
scr is left entirely TO superintendent Kern
but thar Dr. s. J. Stewart VIII undoubrediy
os appointed II ne has not already been
Dr. Suewarrs home IL in Linrnin-
City Attorney C0unen Of Omaha has dled
in supreme cuurr hts petition IN error in
the case wherein Judge Baxter granted a
writ Of mAndamus requiring the city coun-
Gil To make an appropriation for the pay
menr Of the salaries af the new FIRE and
poiice commission and excise and license
board and requiring the mayor 20 approve
IL The papers were docketed TO-DAY.
BENJAMIN T. White. James 3. Shesan End
McNish 4 Oles0n. a. attorneys tar the Eik-
hor1 railway. nave fled a brief IN the suit
Of George Gayton against the Sioux City
q Pzciae Railroad Company which comes
70 the supreme court with the railway cum
pzny a. plaintiff in sr-or. IN which hey
deal with the opposing counsel ?. v. Bur
ton Of Frenont without gloves The brief
il IN reply 70 ons fled BY Button
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30
Fined bsr st=aIiag wire.

VALENTINE Ven, Nov- a Special -
John and Hairy Junnd were sentenced 70
ave years In the penitsnr-ary for stealing
about 6.e0o pounds Of wire fram David A
Hancock- a large ralchman- They were
jointly charged win Thomas J. Nelson.
Who vas granted separate trial and Just
before cuurr convened after a few minutes
recess was gwen permission 70 90 down
town When cuurt convened be did not
rsruTu and it was som diBcuvsred that
hs to0k a horse trum a livery harm and
rods an IN the direction Of south Dalznt4.
a few miles distant The sheriff reported
70 the court and the courr an1zrsd nm
70 rTy and catch him Ehe jury Eas held
al DAY and rhen discharged and tha hond
Of defendant which vas k5Ba, was declared
forfeited By ne esurr
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

TECUMEEH Web. Nov - Special -
When r. Jones' ne merchant a. Graf
his e0unrr. lefr the cnunrry he gave his
taarher-in-lHE " c Curringron- 70 Eh0m
he vas indebted a hil Of sale f1r his
Stuck uf merchandise amounting % nearly
81. zoe Numerous Whoiezzlsrs nov c1me
inr1 the Jnhusun euunry cuurt and ne-
dsAEur % nave uhs hin of sale set aside
that they may eolleEt their eiaimE. NJ
loses waH onre a Merhodisr prszcher and
be departed rum Graf suddenly last sun
DAY leaving his wife and child behind z
mated himself
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30
BOYS HAVE EXCITIyG TINE
Had Up 6y Companions While BsAEing
Their Wzy IN Tram.
LOSE TWENTY OoLLARs AND GOLD WATCH
In Moving and Are Seriously
BruAs~d. Though Nar Dan
geroasIy Injured

FALLS CITY. Men, Nov. sg.-tspsciaI- -
Elwood Kaufman ana Fred Brown two
Fails City buys, had an exciting and dan
gsr1us experiences a few evenings ag1. The
boys had been 10 Wynure. where they So
cured work On the railrosd ana we're On
their way hnms 70 get their 3eIung.ngn
They were bumming their way On a freight
and Two uramps held them Up ar the point
Of revoivsrs and robbed them af every
thing they had-S3o in money and a goifI
watch Then the aObnes forced them 70
jump rrum the train which was going AZ
a high rate Of speed The boys were badly
hurt
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30
CORN HUsKNG NEARLY ENDED
Farmers I'm Gssd shape for
the winter.

DAVID CITY. Men. Nov - Special -
Ab0ut one inca Of snow fsIl yesterday and
last 1ignL The mercury tsil 70 a few de-
gr-es osi0E reeEinE. some af the tarm-
srs are through With eorn husk1nK. 5ur a0I
mone rhan ous-half Of the cnru Is husked-
The crup 50 tzr as reported is az better
quality and Yields mare per acre than was
expected
YORK Nsh-, N1v- a Special l-A buut
one and a half inches Of snow feH yestar-
daE ana uaniEhr HrIle az II Is Isft Tbs
SNOW aur-y vii not stop the farmers truu
sztherinE their large erop of e0rn- WiursE
wheat is IN the best 0f cuudIrlnn- Good
WhaAr Indications like rhis year meEn
thirry-hEs 70 any bushels % rhs acre. A
large acreage af alfalfa was pur in thiE
tzll and PROMISES 70 be a arsf-ciass stand
TOrk county tArmers arr seeding their
farms TO aI1zlfa- umuthy ana clover and
are each year increasing their herds q.
earrie and hogz
HARVARD. Neb-. NOv- es--gspeciaI D
SnoE bssan falling yesterday afrsrn0on
ana to-day there b nIIlT ane-hAlf Of an iuci
On rhe gruund- The mercury stands a. I.
degrees abuVs Eeru this morning. with rhs
sun shining hriEhrly, The sarhsring Of ths
ourn srap is veil adEanred sams tarmerl
b-izg through with this Eark The yisll
generally IL a srs4f dls4gpuintusuf 20 ths
farmer. as few deids produce over turt1
husheis aud trom thia dawn 10 uEsnr1
huahelE- Germ Piz1rzd bef0rs Azy u i
usually nps- bur much Of ths eurn va
planted EfrsF uhis dzrs ewing 20 rains ab0u
that time and SfII b. Of poar quality
SCHILLER Neh- Nav zs.-iSpseiaL y
Ths nrsr snow Of rhe season fell here yes
usrdzF afternoon and last might c1Vsriul
ths snound Hirsig ana leaving tae arno
sphere Efth a eieGrnEss and erisuness q
Si1usE- Dozzns e Himuods are 0ur t1dz,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

The following data for the month n L.
cembers covering a period NJ tiiirrr-r7Fu
years. have been complied from The
weather bureau records ar Omaha
Ienperarure-Mean OF normal ueupera-
tire. e
The wa-mesr month was rhat OF Issa. ut-h
an average Of 80
The cuinsst month was thAr or Ig7s. with
an average Of T.
The highest rsuuerarure was II On De-
cEmbsr 10 TkFsl
The lowest temperature was r. on De-
cember -. III
Average dare on which firsr killing
trosS occurred IN autumn. October =
Average dars IN which last killing Frost
occurred in spring. Aur-i u.
Precipitation rain ur melted snuw9-Av-
srage TOR the month az inch
Average number Of days with m Of an
The gr=aresr monthly precipitation was
ia inches, IN IL
The least monthly preciuirarfun was R
0f an mch. IN IEsts
The greatest amount Of ureciuirar1nu -
currien IN any rwsnf-r-fnur consecutive
hours was LS1 inches. on December and
:, lsHE
in any rTveslr1r-fuur consecutive hours fref.-
0rd extending u winter af I6zs-a5 aniy1 was
= inches. on December 6 ana = lRaz
Clouds ana Weather. veragF number "
ciear DAYS. To- parity cloudy days, 70; cloudy
daTz L
Wind-rhe prevailing winds have besu
trum the northwest The highest veIocirv
Of the wind was - miles. fn1m the nnrtE-
vest On December 4 Ia.
L A. WELSH
Local Forecast OficiaL
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

aftsr the rabbits. which ara reported %
be unusually numsr1us- Thus far this sea-
son hunting hAB been very poor spOrr. thers
having been 1ur few ducks AZ any time
and what few geese there we're passed
quickly On 70 the north Apparently quail
exist in great numbers through the iaiu-
eucs Of the game law.
LISWODD, Neh-, Nov b Special-l-
The first snow Of the season feil last even
ing L is melting on rapidly TO-DAY. Corr
fs nearly AL husked.
PAPLLION, Men. Nov e9--fSpscial- -
-Four -hfths Of the farmers af Sarpy c3unry
viii have their eura IN crib this week Tbs
quality is better than expected II vii
average Eum forty % dfry bushels 20 ths
ncrr
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30
GIRLS BEAT BOYS IN DEBATE
stxrh Grade Ch1drea N Falls City
CeIebrare Thnnksxfvtam I'm
. Nox~E MANNER

FALLS CITY. Neb-. Nov - Special
An interesting feature uf Thanksgiving
was a debzts a. he Central se5o0i- Six
slzrh grade girls uouk ne Affirmative and
ak boys u1e negative of the question
Should Women Be Allowed 70 Vote -
The Judges decidsd IN Arur 1f the giria-
Appropriate exercises we're held in tae
ether grades
rhanksgiFfnE charity work was carried
0n largely by the sch0ois- Donations Eers
nrst tzEsn 20 the schools zad then % the
basement Of ths Methodist Episcopal
churrh- Where thsy we're distributes by a
committee % the homes Of needy persons
whose names we're furnished BY ths
tearhers
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

FALLS CITY. Men. Nov. es.-tspsciaI }
"A day or rWo aEB Arz MgarrEay.
wife Of the pastor a. ne Baptist ehureh-
IN taxing a dCse u medtrine sur tae snong
bortle and took aruica- II almost proved
fatal physician vas called a. once and
relieved her-
Rev A. & MyGrrWaY recsiFen a 1ele-
gram Yester1Ay stating tnnr has wife >
paint af dsath
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

rEATER Men. Nov. Zs-lSpecial. -
The Farmers Elevator company ar ThHysr
made its drst shipment Of grain this week
and rsesiTed better profit than vas antici-
pHred- There are now two elevators in
York county operated 1F the farmers and
nearly every ruwn is agirzIing a farmers
eieVaI1r company
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30
CASE IS AGAIN POSTPONED
Judge Gssd Delays Proceedings in
the Fam01a BsRasum-MnFPhy
Church Lfrt9artan-

SEWARD, Men. Nov 2s.-The Bishop
Bonacum-Father Murphy litigation ever the
church property and disposition Of mission
ary funds IN the parish has been carried
again to the sear Of the church IN Rome.
Judge Good this morning ordered thar a
deposition be taken before the United States
ambassador there establishing the zurhen-
ticiry CT the purpurrsd decision Of Pope Leo.
This P0sTpunes the case 10rry days.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

CENTRAL CITY. Web. Nov ss.-fspe-
cial- Henry EeaI0n, police Judge af this
ciry. was found IN the Union Pacific tracks
Wednesday night in an unconscious candi-
ton, with a wound over the righr eye and
bruises dn the back Of the head. he died
Thursday afternoon An inquest was held
ann the veriicr was thar death was caused
BY wounds received in a manner unknown
% the jury Some think he was struck hy
q passing tain. while others believe he
was wayiaid- There were no marks Of vio-
lencs ether than an the head
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

YORK Men, Nov 2s-t Special For
some time the business men df YORK have
been zgiratiug the building Of a new pas
ssnger station here This week they were
Informed that the Burlington contemplated
building a hne depot that would be a credit
70 the city and that in all probability the
spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30
Great Remnant Sale
CalOred Dress GsGdS at 0Re- Half
Regular Price.

All remnants high class dress
goods, one-haIf regular price.
ZIbelines, canvas cloth. chevi-
OTIS, sn0whakes, broadcIothS.
Venetians. etc. All remnants :
of black dress goods included In
this sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

NORFOLK Nsh-. Sov- - Special Tel
eEam. This afternoan. Whiie skzslns an
tns North FurE Win several companions.
shelly Linticum. aged IL vsufured 0uf uoo
far en- ths tnin ice and Ezs 1roEned rhe
hodT vas rsouVersd Eflsr 1bUur an hnur ana
tzken % tha unzertaksE r. Ezs sams
uma hslnrs hs cgIid b. ideurinsa thoss
Eith hin EasstnE 1niT his arzr mana
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

WEST POINT, Men, Nov. 2s.-fSpacial-} ;
"A pension Of IL per month. vita Sess
hack pay. has inst been granted % Joseph
Grothe. rhe zrher Of a Cunning cuunry
boy Ehn vas killed in the charge AZ q
Caney, Cuba Two young mea Of Cunning
county lost uneir lives in the Cuban war.