davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-17
B IL & Il IL IL

7:3O a IN. local for Punxsnt7 yney
and al intermediate stations
1912 a m express for Buffalo and
Rochester
5:2l local for Punx'y and Du Bots and
all stations.
11.22 p. IN. express for Buffalo and
RocheSter-with sleepers.
Trans arrive at Butler, and 90 on to
Allegheny at els and 9:47 a. m. and
5:34 .. IN. Tram q from PUNK y arrives
al I 30 a. M. and stops here.
The 1912 express will stop at Craigs-
vile, Echo and Dayton on signal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-17
What Others Say.

Two-thirds Of that of the sweet po-
tato is the food value of the Irish po-
tato.
Alfalfa is not well suited to over
flow land. When young, 1t browns
very easily. When several years old.
It is less easily killed in this way.
When Leghorns want to sit, they are
too fat. Change the diet.
Young stock thrives best on crushed
oats, linseed meal and wheat bran,
with bright. early cut hay, silage or
few roots.
Boston dressed ducks are stabbed in
the mouth and dry picked.
Popcorn is all right to grow in a
small way, but the demand for 1t is
limited.
Transplanted lettuce grows larger
than that which remains where 1t was
sown.
Alfalfa is making great progress as
stock and dairy forage In western
Nebraska.
a Much Dreaded Fly.
The man eating fly Of Central Amer.
lea iphabits the low lying coast re-
gions and Is much dreaded by the ma
tives for the fearful results which fol-
low its sting. Naturalists call 1t Luz
ella hominiyora. The average speci-
men is about a third of an inch long.
1t has a big head, with the eyes on
top. Its cheeks are a golden yellow,
its abdomen dark blue with purple
bands, its legs black, its wings unusu-
ally big, and they produce continuous
and loud buzzing when in motion.
The person bitten by this fly gets a
disease called myiasis. 1t generally
begins with an itching Of the nose;
then that organ swells and bleeds, next
1t becomes liberated, and in these ul-
GERS may be found the larvae of The fly.
The whole face becomes swollen; cry
sipelas sets in, followed by meningitis
and death. One man / knew, said
traveller in that country, shot himself
after he had been bitten rather than
face the tortures he knew were GER
tain. Cure is difficult. Subcutaneous
injections of chloroform sometimes do
good, but as often fail. One man
heard Of was cured by lemon juice In
jected into his blood
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-17
RAKE AND spuD FOR BLACKBERRY VINE.

RAKE AND sPUD FOR BLACKBERRY VINES.
rake. The singletree faces the front of
the rake next the horse, which is har-
messed to the machine far enough from
the rake to admit of dumping its accu-
mulat ations occasionally. This impro-
vised rake enabled me TO do the work
of twenty men with forks and rakes.
1t takes stout pair of arms to hold
and dump the rake. but 1t does the
work quickly and well. l have no
doubt that it will answer in raking out
grape and tree trimmings quite as well,
says Rural New Yorker correspond
ent
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-17

that he would make a flying visit there
during the forenoon. This expectation
was realized. for Alden entered hur-
riedlv about IL O'Clock.
He greeted Elmendorf in very friend
Iy fashion. the detective meanwhile as
suming a somewhat apologetic air.
Il hate to bother you" he said, about
my troubles when you certainly have
plenty of your own, but there is lit
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-17
Rnpe For Early sprinr Feed.

rape For Early spring Feed.
Each seasons results at the Oklaho-
ma experiment station give further ev-
idence of the value of the rape plant
as a source of green feed in this coun-
try. Not only has it proved a most de-
sirable spring and fall pasture crop,
but a crop that will furnish large
quantity of green feed during such q
droughty summer as that Of 1901. The
plant lived through the wild winter of
1900-01, but the zero weather of the
past winter killed all the plants.
The rape plant will be one of the
first plants available for feed in the
spring, and large area should be put
out. as feed is scarce and high priced
The value of the plant lies in the fact
that it will furnish a large amount OF
green feed in a short period from the
time of planting. The plant resembles
the cabbage in texture and color, but
the growth is erect and two or three
feet tall. Good rich soil is necessary
for large growth and should be put
in fine tilth before seeding.
The plant is proof against frost and
may be seeded the last Of February or
early March in Oklahoma. Broadcast
ing will do for temporary patches, but
II the crop is wanted to last through
the summer it should be in drills and
cultivated. Do not pasture too close
IL continuous growth is desired. For
broadcasting use three or four pounds
per acre. In drills one to one and a
half pounds will be required.
Professor Thomas Show says that
ten sheep may be fattened on one acre
of rape in Minnesota. Twenty-three
tons of green feed per acre have been
taken off at the first cutting at this
station.-Oklahoma Station.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-17

Trains stop Lane and Iron Bridge only on Flag to
take on or leave of passengers.
Trains Connect at Butler Junction with.
Trains Eastward for Freeport, Nandergriit and
Blairsville Intersection.
Trains Westward for NatrOna Tarentum and Allie
gheny.
b. G. BEALOR,
General Manager.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-17

The Points of Good Paris Green.
A. V. Stubenrach of the Illinois sta
ton sums up the points of good paris
green as follows:
1t should be wholly dry and i'm
palpable powder. Grittiness and cak-
ing are evidences of adulteration.
1t should have a bright, light emer-
aid green color, which should not whit
en- or become dull in the streak left in
passing a sample across a clean glass
plate.
1t should be entirely soluble in am
monia: Any residue is an adulterant.
Under the microscope 1t should be
seen to contain only trace of foreign
matter and should consist of clean,
green spheres, wholly separate from
one another. Aggregation into masses
Is evidence of careless manufacture.
These are all the points which can
be readily determined. In addition to
the above should be added the most
important point, but one which can be
determined only by chemical analy-
sis-viz, paris green should contain not
less than so per cent Of arsenious OK
ide, Of which not more than 4 per cent
should be in the free state or uncom-
bined with copper.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-17

Trains leave Kiskiminetas Junction follows
For Buffalo, $50 a. IN and lbs p. m. daily, with
through parlor and sleeping cars.
For Oil City, TAG, 9.56 a. m, 2s, 6i5 and 115 p.
IN weekdays. Sundays 956 n. u 615 and II % I'm.
For Red Bank, TAG, 9.5G, f117a "A. m 80, G15 9.34,
and 1.35 p. weekdays. Sundays, 9.5G, 1049 M,
R15 and f1.gj p m.
For Kitiahning, TAG, o32, 956 1117 a. m, 2.Ss5 35,
615 T.3i, 934, and l1.3j y. week days Sundays,
g.5e, 1919 a. in., 6. Is, 1915, and II. % p. M.
'rn stops signal 70 take passengers for Taren-
tum and points beyond.
For detailed information, apply to ticket agent or
address Tbos. Il. Watt, Pass. Agt. Western District,
Corner Fifth Avenue aud Smthheid Street, Pittsburg,
| Pa
| %. HUTCHINSON, J.R WOOD,
General Mansgsr Gon" psHr tTrr
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-17

Kendall looked up at him with
blank stare and shook his head.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-17
Buffalo and Allegheny valley Division

Pttsburg Limited daily for New York, Balu-
more and Washington only. ........ 1000 "
Phad'a Mail, Sundays only e. ......... $40 Am
For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Fridge, all
utela a.O0 ffy nd II m daily
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-17
CHAPTER XIV.
Mr.. RoBIXsoN's MESSAGE
By HOWARD FIELDING

TRING the time when
DR.. Blair and Captain
Neale were concluding
their small matter of
business Detective FL
mendcrf was waiting
In Alden's office. hav-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-17
RAIL s6,D.
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
SCHEDULE IN EFFEcT Feb. 20, 1902
.nIrrH ~ EEK DA YS
"a b;UU p. m. -
k0BTH WEEK Days
FOR THE EAST.

SUNDAY TRAINs-Leave Allegheny City for But
Ter and principal intermediate stations at ITO ant
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-27
WEDDING in SYRIAN COLONY
Ceremony Conducted by Father Aloud
IL One Unusual in This
Country.

The Omaha Syrian colony was out in
full force yesterday afternoon to attend
the wedding OF Nicholas Aloud and Miss
Wadiha Schabuok. a belle of the colony,
which took place at the home OF her
brother, Jabra Schabuok, on South Thir-
teenth street.
The ceremony was one unusual in this
country. 1t was performed by Rev. Elias
Aloud, the resident Syrian priest of the
Roman Catholic church, but not after the
rite OF the western church, as the Syrian
Catholics who own allegiance to the see of
st. Peter are permitted to follow the rite
OF the church as established In apostolic
times. or a few years later, near Mount
Lebanon. from whence come the people
over whom Father Aloud is in charge
The liturgy differs in several essentials
from that Of the western church and the
language Of the ritual is Arabic and Greek
For the ceremony yesterday the principal
room OF the house had been set aside and
decorated. At the time OF the service
large number OF the invited guests took
their places around the room, each holding
lighted candle, which were kept burning
until the ceremony was in progress. The
bride and groom took station before the
priest and both, with matron Of honor and
groomsman, knelt during the service, which
lasted for considerable time.
After the ceremony came a scene char
acteristic of the homeland" OF the Syrians.
While the intimate friends we're pressing
forward TO congratulate the couple. a num-
Der OF the young men began a song partly
written and partly extemporaneous, In
which they praised the groom and told OF
his good qualities. This had barely ended
when dozen or more Of the young women
began a similar song in honor Of the bride.
the chorus being similar to that of the
song Of the men. both male and female
voices Joining in 1t.
After the songs came refreshments. In
addition to the potations and confections
usual on such occasions. there had been
imported some confectlons from Asia. and
these were highly priced.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-27
BARS POLITE CUSTOMS MEN
Treasury Department Orders All Arriving
Passengers Treated Alike.
AMBASSADORS AND SICK FOLKS EXCEPTED
Those Bringing Dead or summoned
Home by Cslamitous TidinEs Need
Not wait in Line, but Must
Pay Duties.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S.-Because of
abuse OF the practice OF extending special
courtesies to arriving passengers at ports
Of entry the Treasury department has is
sued the following circular limiting such
courtesies in future:
The chief officers of customs are hereby
instructed that the extension of special
courtesies to arriving passengers Will here
after be limited to foreign ambassadors,
ministers, charge daffaires, secretaries,
bassies and legations and high commission
ers and to some representatives of this
government abroad returning from their
missions. All the above officers are entitled
by international usage to the free entry
of baggage and effects of themselves, their
families and suites, without examination.
In the case of invalids and their COM
panionS and of persons arriving in charge
of their dead OF summoned home in haste
by news of affiiction or disaster, instruc-
ing and examination of their baggage, but
such instructions will be construed as only
relieving such persons from waiting their
turn In line. Their baggage will be care
fully examined and duties in full collected
as though no favor had been shown.
The ordinary courtesies have grown to
have a meaning never intended and per-
sonal consideration cards must not be
issued in future. No requests for special
courtesies will hereafter be granted except
under the above conditions
1t is also found imperatively necessary in
the interest of revenue to withhold the
issuance of passes on the revenue vessels
which carry the boarding officers to their
assigned vessels and such passes will no
longer be furnished except under the re-
tesies and by the special authority of this
department.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-27
MlLWAUKEE'S NEW TRAINS
ChicaGo-COast Passenger start over
Union Pacific January A.
Time Schedules.

The Chicago, Milwaukee st. Paul will
run its first through train TO the Pacific
over the Union Pacific tracks January 4.
This is when the recent trafnc agreement
between these two roads becomes effective.
The timetables Of the Milwaukee's new
trains have Just been issued. They show
that the Milwaukee gets three daily trains
each way between Chicago and the Pacific
coast, making six trains a day. All trains
will run seven days a week.
These trains will reach, either directly
or by connections, all Pacific coast points
and will have special cars, sleepers as
we'll as coaches, for Denver, though they
will travel over the main line. Arrange
ments will be made for passengers to make
connections for Denver, points in Montana
and North Pacific coast points without the
trouble and inconvenience Of changing cars,
which will amount to the same as through
trains to all these places.
In point Of equipment the six Milwaukee
trains will be equal in every respect to
the standard overland train. General Pas
senger Agent Miller has eKerted special ef-
forts at making the service and equipment
such as will readily meet the needs and
commend the approval Of the patrons.
The Milwaukee's Chicago Omaha service
has been four trains a day Except Sundays.
when the service was reduced, two west
bound and two eastbound. No. (Pacihc
express), the extra train westbound, will
leave Chicago at 9:35 a. m. and arrive in
Omaha at 11:15 p. m. 1t reaches Cheyenne
at l p. m. the second day, at Ogden at 7:15
a. m, Salt Lake at S:35 a. m. and San Fran
cisco at 4:25 p. m. on the third day out Of
Chicago, and the cars for Portland arrive
there at $40 a. m. that day. Schedule Of
No. 3 California express): Leaves Chicago
at 1925 p. M. arrives in Omaha at 3:40 D.
m, car for Denver. 1865 a. m. second day;
Cheyenne, 1880 a. m; car for Portland, $40
a. m. third day, and on same day train
reaches Ogden at $50 a. M; Salt Lake, s:35
a. M; San Francisco, S:25 a. m.
Schedule Of No. / Overland limited:
Leaves Chicago 6 p. m; arrives Omaha,
1850 a. m; Cheyenne, 10:4O p. m; Ogden,
1:40 p. m; Salt Lake, 3:05 p. m; San Fran
cisco, 5:25, and Portland car, 4:30 D. m.
Schedule Of No. 2 Overland limited): Leaves
San Francisco. 10 a. M; Salt Lake. 1880
p. M; Ogden, 2:10 p. M; Cheyenne, $3.50
a. m; Omaha, sos p. m. arrives Chicago,
$3.50 a. IN; cars leave Portland . q. m. No.
4 (Atlantic express): Leaves San Francisco,
500 a. m; Salt Lake, 500 p. M; ogden,
1850 p. M; Cheyenne, 1850 p. m; Omaha,
7;45 a. m; arrives Chicago, e:55 p. m. No.
6 eastern express): Leaves San Francisco,
6 p. M: Ogden, $3.50 a, M; Cheyenne, 1:10
a. m; Denver, 10:30 p. M; Omaha. 5;45 p.
m; Portland car, $3.50 p. M; arrives Chi
cago, S:35 a. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-27
Mrs. A. w. schmied.

DAKOTA CITY, Neb., Dec 2s.-(special.) }
Mrs. A. w schmied, more commonly
known to all In this vicinity as Grandma"
schmied, passed peacefully away to her
long last home at 10 O'Clock last night. She
was the widow Of Prof. A. w. schmied,
who departed this life August "a, 1884.
Grandma schmied was 81 years old and was
native Of Pennsylvania, having resided
at Philadelphia, Lancaster City and Co
lumbia. With her husband and family she
came to Sioux City, Ia, in the winter of
1901. Two years later removed to
this place. where she had since resided
The funeral will be held Friday morning
at 10 o'clock from the Lutheran church,
Rev. s. NJ. Lesher. pastor, officiating She
leaves two sons, Atlee Hart, editor OF the
Eagle, and Nell A. Schmied, merchant,
both Of this place. A stepson, c. r. smead
OF st. Paul, Mimi, is here to attend the
funeral. Grandma Schmied was beloved
by all, as her entire life had been devoted
to trying to do good to all, more especially
the poor.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-27
DRUGGISTS WHO SELL DRINKS
Police Board VIII Exact Full License
Fee from Soda Fountain
Saloons.

Last night the Board Of Fire and Police
Commissioners adopted a rule that will af-
feet the druggists OF Omaha in their busi-
ness. The matter OF granting druggist per-
mits was taken up In executive session and
debated at some length. After full consid-
GRAFTON, the members determined not "
grant a license to any druggist who keeps
a soda fountain from which drinks contain
ing wines or liquors are dispensed unless
the full license fee Of $1,000 is paid.
A number of protests hled by the Daily
News and World Herald we're laid over un-
I'll next Monday evening. when the matter
Of advertising will be taken up for a final
hearing.
Licenses were granted In about ten cases
wherein no protests were filed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-27
ESTIMATE LIBRARY EXPENSES
Board Decides to Ask Council for =
Levy which VIII Produce
$4,000.

The regular monthly meeting of the
public library board last night, aside from
routine matters, was devoted chiefly to
discussion OF the annual report of the sec
retary and the estimates OF probable ex-
penses for the coming year. The esti-
mates, which were gone over item by item,
figured up a total of $24.OS9. and a resolu-
tion was therefore adopted asking the
council to levy a tax for the library fund
that will produce $40 900, the full limit
under the charter. The question of closer
classification of the monthly accounts was
referred to the executive committee and
bills audited to the amount of Sl,2s6.23,
which, according to the comptroller's ex-
hibit. will practically exhaust the remain
ing balance TO the credit Of the library for
the year 1902.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-27
HORSE is KILLED ON TRACK
Misa KnickerbOcker- Breaks Leg mt
New Orleans and Has to
he Shot.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 26.-Sarilla and
Potent were the winning favorites today
The Stewards, after satisfactory proof that
the horses heretofore run in the name OF
Hatfield and Ownby & Co. are really the
property of James Ownby, have recon-
mended that he be restored to all privil-
eges as owner, and trainer.
Rankin was run up to $500 after his race
and bought by Durnell and Herez
, Miss Knickerbooker fell at the start in
the third race, broke a leg and was killed
Weather clear and cool, track fast. Re-
First race, selling, seven furlongs: Floyd
* won, Mauser second, Helen Hay third
Time: 1:29 2-5.
Second race six furlongs, selling: Bound
lee won, Stratton II second, Four Leaf
third. Time: 1:22.
Third race. seven furlongs, selling: RAN
kin won, Magponi second, Marco third
Time: 1870.
Fourth race, handicap. six furlongs:
Pageant won. Mrs. Frankfoster second
Sheriff Bell third. Time: l:14 is.
Fifth race, one mile and one-sixteenth,
selling Sarilla won, Rough Rider second,
Charles Ramsey third. Time: 1:4S
Sixth race, one mile: Potent won, Major
Mansion second, Smile third. Time: la 2-5,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-27
SAD SAM MAKES DISMAL RACE
starts Odds-On FavOrite in InEIeside
Handicap, but Only Lands
Third.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26.-The weather
at Ingleside today was fine during the
greater part OF the day, but the track was
sloppy on account Of the heavy rain last
There we're a number of upsets, Larry
Wilt being the only faVorite TO land The
feature was the six furlongs handicap, for
which Sad Sam was a Z to 10 shot and
favorite, but only managed to land third.
First race, Futurity course. selling: Ber-
nato won, Set siever second. Karabel
third. Time: l:1Sh.
Second race, one mile, selling: Larry
Wilt won. I U second, Sir Lomis third.
Time: 1:47. p"
Third race, one and one-sixteenth mile,
selling: Imp Somenos won, Quatre second
Sir Preston third. Time: 1:ilh.
Fourth race, handicap, six flrlongs:
Sad Sam third. Time: 115%
Fifth race, Futurity course, selling:
Nocorito won, Marlborough second, Azarine
third Time: IA.
Sixth race, one mile ard 100 yards, SELL
Ing: Sunello won Hungarian second, Nam
ME Nolan third. Time 1852
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-27
Cornem Makes Good showing.

ITHACA, N. Y. Dec. 26.-The Cornell
university register was ready for distribu-
tion today The book shows that the total
number Of students in attendance TO date
is 2,s6s. a gain Of l76 over last year. This
year there are $50 professors. instructors,
etc, being an increase in the teaching stan
OF thirty Forty states and sixteen foreign
countries are represented in The student
body.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-27
" "a - ssssss ssssssssss az
ACCOUNTANT
Curling Club Games.

Members OF the Omaha Curling club
played three games on Cut on lake on
Christmas day. The ice was keen and
slippery, bat was considerably biased, the
intense frost, having cracked IL in every
direction, which had the effect of making
IL diffcult to select a rink a dead level
from "tee" to tee" However, fine sport
was had and the curriers' were in great glee
The games had the following scores
James Bowie's rink against p. l.. Forgan's
IL 20 IL. and George Anderson's p 10 Rob-
ert Melvin's II and TO p, respectively.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-27
MRS. cATHERWOoD is DEAD
Author of LRsarre and other Noted
Works succumbs 20
Cancer.

CHICAGO, Dec 2e.-Mrs. Mary Hartwell
Cstherwood, the suthoress, died at 452
Washington avenue tonight Of cancer. The
funeral service will be held on Sunday at
Hoopeston, ILL.,, her old home. Mrs. Gather
wood is survived by her husband, John Steel
Catherwood, and a daughter.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-27
Bowling Team Completes Tour.

DES MONIES. Ia, Dec. 26-The ALI
American Bowling trio will complete its
tour tomorrow at Dubuque. IL plays today
at Waterloo. one OF the best games of the
trip was played here yesterday, the trio
securing a tOta' OF 1852 pins, capturing
four games out OF five. VOORHEES, averaged
20S rs and Wolf 204 3-5. VOORHEES, best score
was 26S and VOLTS PAS. Wolf also rolled 247
in a two-man contest.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-27
Robert McGreEOr.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Adjutant Gen.
eral Corbin received cablegram today from
Manila saying that Robert McGregor, en-
gineer corps, died on the 23d Of acute APP
pendicitis, Captain McGregor was a native
of Michigan and was educated at the mill
tary academy.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-27
Beats An It's rivals.

No salve. lotion. balm OF oil can com.
pare with Bucklen's Arniea salVe for heal
ing II Kills pain. Cures or no pay. CSC.
For sale by Kuhn a Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-27
PENSIONS FOR WESTERNERS
Survivors of the Wars Generously
Remembered by the General
Government.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 26.-(special.) )-The
following pensions have been granted:
Issue of December 8:
Nebraska: Increase Reissue Etc-Wil-
liam Darrough, Union, 312; Charles Schantz
Brownville. s.; Hiram Williams, Fairbury
S12. widows. Minors and Dependent Rela-
tives-Mary Soul, Winnebago, tS; Elizabeth
Dugan, OsceolR. 3l2.
Iowa: Increase, Reissue. Etc-Hugh r.
Duke, Woodburn, $l2; William s. Lemley,
Denver, N2; Charles 4. Crozet, Des Moines,
S. Widows, Minors and Dependent Rela-
tives-Edgar Frary, Ocheyedan. S14.
South Dakota: Increase, Reissue Etc
Bucklin II. Wood, Tyndall $12. Widows,
Minors and Dependent Relatives-Betsey
Caten, CanoVa, S.
Wyoming: Observation-Disclosures Hagen (war
with SPAIN, Cheyenne, S.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-27
STEEL TRUST MAKES DENIAL
Bond Conversion Plan VIII Go
Through when Legal ImPedi-
ments Are Removed.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-Reports that the
bond conversion plan OF the United States
Steel corporation is to be modified or aban-
doned, because OF the recent acquisition
OF the Union and Sharon Steel companies,
we're authoritatively denied today.
The plan win be carried as soon as
the legal lmpediments now existing are re-
unavad
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-27
Captain w. w. o'NeiII.

ELIZABETH, Pa, Dec. 26.-Captain w.
w. o'Neill, president of the Marine bank OF
Pittsburg, is dead. He was known to the
coal trade from Pittsburg TO New Orleans
as the owner OF yards at many river cities.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-27
Ivory II. Lucas.

SIBLEY, Ia, Dec. 26.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Ivory B. Lucas Of Ashton Ia,
civil war veteran of Company c, Fourth
Wisconsin cavalry, died this evening. aged
about 20 years. He left a wife.