davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14

almost as soon as the little blisters and
pustules appeared the poison had reached
the blood, and will break out at regular
intervals and each time in a more aggra-
waited form. This poison will loiter in the
system for years, and every atom of it
must be forced out of the blood before you
can expect a perfect, permanent cure.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14

symptoms Of pleurisy have developed. Hts
pulse is most feeble and frequently stops.
The patient cannot sleep and is In low
spirits.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14

is the only cure for Poison Oak, Poison
Ivy, and all n~oxious plants. 1t is com
posed exclusively of rootsand herbs. Now
is the time to get the poison out of your
system, as delay makes your condition
worse. Don't experiment longer with
~salves, washes and soaps-they never cure.
Mr.. S. NJ. Marshall, ~bookkeeper Of the Atlanta
(Ga) Gas Light Co, was poisoned with Poison
oak. He took Sulphur, Arsenic and various
other drugs, and applied externally numerous
lotions and saves with no benefit. At times the
swelling and Inflammation was 80 severe he was
almost blind. For eight years the poison would
break out every season. His condition was much
improved after taking one bottle Of S. S. s., and
q few bottles cleared his blood Of the poison, and
all evidences of the disease disappeared.
People are often poisoned without
knowing when or how. Explain your case
fully to our physicians, and they will
cheerfully give such information and adj
vice as you require, without charge, and
we will send at the same time an interest
ing book on Blood and Skin Diseases.
y SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14

T indicates trace Of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecast Oficial.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14
Poison Oak
Poison IVg

are amongthe best known
of the many dangerous
wild plants and shrubs.
To touch or handle then;
quieklyproduoes swelling
and Inflammation with in-
tense itching and burning
of the skin. The eruption
soon disappears, the suf-
ferer hoDea forever hut
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14
wAsHINGToN. March ls.-Foreeast.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA. March 1S,-oficial record of tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
wears:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14

WASHINGTON. March 1s.-(special.)-
The following western pensions have been
granted:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-15

Der greBrdlioent 8riieer bat
Utrecht ~perlaiieu uno fid ieiner @ez
iunobsit tuegen noh Slbs5ranfreid
begeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-15
Trti fit
.i6wade Mdnuer.
Sin Seilmittel iii et1toefft iuDroen,
oas eerfDrene M2aunaarfeit
uno Die 8r6fte spieoers
berftetit.
Cine @ode ausreideaOes @robe : Vafst
luir0 Seoem fret sagcianot, Der
haram idreibt.
r3eaeneratipe Sa6tets" Tno a~nertaunt Die eiu5i9e
an Jagel p%erlorcre Mannbarfcit in alien Staoien.
Sic mo miiienidaftli6 Our6 Die beIten IerSte Der
@elt b~ergefellt. Ser &uf oes Snititntes if berart,
oaB ale Ier;te, Die Das 6eilntittel ~lerGtelerl, oafar
Ih perantporttib balten. 1no ipenn tie auf ibren
8uf bin be1anpteu, oaB Die v&egeneratioe Sablets'

~osrlprene Mannbarteit, Noerbrl9 D0er S6tpd6e Der
sei6le6tli6en Or9dne beilen, 10 inuB Die Slr polltlo
UNI permanent Iein. Siele &onpaqnie I6idt Seoer1,
Der all ~nerp0ier S6ipdde leioet, Die WpeOiiin fir cine
p6deutli6e Bebanolun9 Irei gu. Die Mieoi5in fam
nur oaourh erprobt lperoen, baB man bic Gelultate
beg 8ebrau6s abpartet, ipeni lie 0as belt, fir mag
tie geinaht fpurbe, 10 tit le 81 empfeblel. SieIe
prpbe mill Die Gallopia 2pnn 80. NIT ibrem Wfittei
fir cine Wpde ~9eftatte1l. gta6oent Ell Die r%9tegerle=
ratipe SabletsA cine @o6e 9ebraudt bat, miro Der
4atient Graft in ieinen Sr9anen nno Wtlstelna
neies 8lut in leineu &berr. neueln nnteritebmun9s=
geat, uno f9 in @eiunbbeit uno GrI6einer dig
neaen Meni6en finoen. Sic r9fegeneratipe Sa=
blets~ baben cine tpli0erbare@ irtuug ino Der ga
tient peripirt oieIelben a1 erfen Sage. sic ge6eu
brett gum Sit oes llebels, gan5 9tei@ wie lail9e es
anitebt uno brtngel Graft uno Stdrte. 9ieies tuuil=
oerbare Mittel perbannt ale S9ii9ternbeit Dem au=
bern @el6le6t ge9eniiber, BELT ale uebel, Die aus
l1eberreisunq, ueberanfren9ntg, 8el6Qftslor9er, Die
gum @erlnit bes @eod6tniies, lnf6bi9teit &c, fGb=
rem, berporgeben. p3egeneratipe Sablets1 iinD in
ieoent @lter antpenobar; tie beiten ale Sale, ais=
9etontnter, penn l9on Gpilepiie ooer Srtiinu ein=
3etreten fno. Die Galopia 2nnn 60. ma6t feline Be-
l9rdnfnn9en; Sober, Der Oarum l6reibt, erbalt 0as
Mittel fir cine ISOLDE frei 8ugel6ift, wlorgfditi9 elil=
aepadt lno obne 81 5eiger, mas e5 entbdlt. Sic bat
SauIenbe BON grleferl aus allen Sbeileit oes 9al0es
erbalten, Die bon ben erfaunlibten &urel Der r9fez
9eneratipe Sablets@ beridten. S6re Sfferte fir cine
gBo6e 1T edit; es iperoen feline belnrubigenOen Jragen
getellt. Shreibt beute all Die 5allopia 2Dpn g.,
536 Yo33ini Building, ct. 2oui5, Nto., uno- laBf
Guh Die WteoiSin fir cine @o9e frei tomrlert. Sbr
BUD, bas ~e6enfal5 frei it, oiebt Gu6 Die @n9abeu,
tuie Sbr Gu9 nit benz Mittel 81 6auie ielbit fu=
riren f0nnt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-15

Das Beite eege1 Hbeumatismus
1T elmer & 0fmenb's Necept Wp.
1851. 8erlbmt eetporben burb
feline piele erfolerei9e 6eilungen.
6. S. Sbmibt, Ngent, 6uuiton,
9eras.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-07-24
NORTH CAROLINA SCHOOLS
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
Progressive Farmer.

1t will astonish the average North
CarOlinian to learn how much prog
ress the State had made in educa-
tional matters before the beginning
Of the Civil War, and how serious
was the relapse resulting from the
war and Reconstruction. When we
consider with what exceedingly
great joy we, here in the dawn of
the twentieth century, have hailed
the coming of the Compromised
four months term in every district,
it is interesting to turn to the first
report of DR.. Calvin II. Wiley, Sup
erintendent Of Public instruction, is
sued about 1855, and read:
"The average time during which
all the schools are taught in the
year, for the whole State is about
four months. For nearly
every four square miles of territory
in the State, there is a schoolhouse,
and of our fifty thousand square miles
not one hundredth part of it is out OF
the reach of the schools. There are
perhaps two thousand school houses
and from Currituck to Cherokee
they are accessible to more than
ninety-nine hundredths of our popu-
lation, reaching to the shores of
every lake and river, to the heart of
every swamp, and TO the top of every
mountain"
Means and opportunities consider
ed our ancestors did greater work
than we are doing.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-07-24

Through West Virginia's Coal Fields
to IrOntOn, Ohio.

Baltimore, July 21.-An air line
from the Great Lake to the South
Atlantic seaboard is made possible
by deal which has been practically
consumated by the Union Trust Com
pany of this city. The Union Trust
Company has just completed arrange
ments to finance. the extension of the
old Ohio River and Charleston Rail
road from the coal fields of West
Virginia to Lincolnton, n. G.
1t has been decided also, it is un-
derstood, to extend their road north
ward to Ironton, Ohio, where it will
connect with the Detroit Southern
Samuel Hunt, president of the latter
road, is also president of the Ohio
River and Charleston, which has been
recently taken over by new COM
pany, known as the South and West
ern.
At Lincolnton the road will con-
meet with the Seaboard Air Line
with which company close agree.
ments for the Interchange of traffic
have been made.
The line will be the shortest from
the West Virginia coal fields to the
sea and if the extension to Ironton is
built, it will give the Seaboard ar
Independent and short route to the
Great Lakes.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-07-24
SIX MILLIONS DAMAGE.
Loss Much Greater Than Before
Rivers Falling at One Place, and
Rising in Another.

Keokuk, Iowa, July 21.-The
height of the flood in the Mississippi
River was reached today south of
here. The river fell an inch and a
half at Keokuk today and the fall
will reach southern points by tomor-
row. But the rise of a foot more in
the vicinity of Canton, Quincy, La
Grange and Hannibal carried the
water over thousands of acres previ-
ously uninjured. The highest water
is between LaGrange and Gregory,
where the water on Sunday was
we'll below the rails Of the st. Louis,
Keokuk and Northwestern Railway
on the bank of the river. A flood is
pouring over the tracks today and
reaching to the steps of the coaches.
The roadbed is good and trains are
delayed only by slow running
through water. Farmers report a
much greater loss than before, but
estimates approXimating $6,0OO,OOO
damage over seventy-five miles OF
river frontage will not be changed
greatly.
The river here is full of debris
South Of here the fiotsam includes
thousands of rabbits as passengers or
logs, pieces of houses and other
wreckage.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-07-24
A GREAT ARMY POST.

Washington, July 19. Secretary
Root today gave the final order for
the establishment Of the four great
military posts which are to be the
gathering places of the United States
forces in case of war, and in time of
peace are to be great training schools
TOR both regulars and militiamen.
This, the first post, will be at Chick
amauga. Secretary Root has allot-
ted the sum of $4,000 for the con-
struction of a post there, calculated
to accommodate one full regiment of
cavalry and one company of artil-
lery, which force is to be the neuclus
of the future great military post.
Gen. Boynton, president of the
Chickamauga Park Commission, af-
ter some quiet negotiation, has been
able to secure nearly two-thirds of
the square mile of land required for
the post proper and the remainder
will be sought by condemnation pro-
ceedings.
AS this tract adjoins the Chicka-
mauga National Park, the troops will
have the run Of the ten square miles
comprising that tract in large man
oueyres.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-07-24
THE STIKING MINERS.
They Issue an Address and Provide
For the Sinews of War.

indianapolis, July 19.-The con-
vention of the United Mine Workers
called to consider the question of a
general strike, adjourned at noon to-
day after arranging for a defense
fund that will aggregate nearly ST.
coo, 900 a month and issuing an adj
dress to the people Of the country
setting out the condition of the strik-
ing miners in the anthracite fields
and appealing for additional aid in
the struggle. The plan for raising a
fund is really compromise between
the two modes suggested, and par
takes of the nature of both direct
arbitrary levy Of one dollar a week
in some sections and Of 10 per cent
on all salaries of national, district
and sub-district officers.
An important resolution introduce
ed by President Nichols of the an
thracite fields and adopted by the
convention, instructs all..local organ
izations to appoint committees to
find work for the striking anthracite
men, and as soon as this is done
those who can obtain work are to be
transported to the field of labor at
the expense of the organization.
One of the anthracite delegates
said that this resolution was adopted
in order that some of the men who
are ON strike and who are restless un-
der present conditions and likely to
return to work if the strike is much
further protracted, may be given
work outside of the anthracite field.
The address to the people of the
country setting out the miners
cause is largely along the lines of for
mer addresses and is also in the ma
ture Of defense Of the strike now
in progress in Pennsylvania
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-07-24
REHEARSING.

London, July 18.-An official not
ifcatiOn was issued this morning
that at the Kings command the cor
onation of King Edward and Queen
Alexandra will take place August 8.
Rehearsals of the procession from
Buckingham palace to Westminster
Abbey took place this morning. The
officials of the various state depart
ments concerned in the abbey cere-
mony are again busy with prepara-
tions for the croWning.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-07-24
THE MEAT COMBINE.
Progress in Consolidating Big Pack
ing Concerns.

Progress in Consolidating Big Pack
ing Concerns.
Chicago, July 19.-Another move
in the plan to consolidate all packing
interests Of the country into one
giant company was made today when
deal was completed that gives the
trust control of big interests at Sioux
City, Iowa. This was the purchase
by the interests that control the
Sioux City stock yards of the Sioux
City Traction Company, which owns
all the street-car lines in the city,
with a trackage Of 45 miles, and the
Sioux City Gas and Electric Light
Company. The companies will be
merged. Swift & Co., the packers,
are considered by Sioux City fnan-
cial men to be the real purchasers.
That the Rockefeller millions are
behind the scheme and are backing
the Armour and Swift interests ia
the consolidation is believed to be
the case in spite of denials.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-07-24
PUBLIC LEDGER SOLD.
Over Two and One Quarter Million
Dollars Involved in the Trans
action.

Philadelphia, July 21.-The Phil
adelphia Public Ledger was today
purchased by Adolph S. Ochs, from
George w. Childs DreXel and the
Drexel estate and possessions was at
once given Mr.. Oschs. The purchase
includes all the Public Ledger estate
comprising about halt a block of
property on Chestnut and Sixth
street, facing Independence Hall.
The price paid is not made public,
but it is stated on good authority
that over two and one quarter mil
lion dollars are involved in the trans
action. Mr.. Ochs has no associates
in The transaction except that SUBJ
stantial interest has has been acquir-
ed by James NJ. Beck, of Philadel-
phia, who represented the purchaser
in the negotiations. There is no un-
derwriting and with the exception
of Mr.. Beck's interest, Mr.. Ochs is
the sole owner.
The new owner says there will be
no radical changes in the appearance
or policy of the Public Ledger.
L. Clark Davis will continue as
editor and John Norris, of the New
York Times, will for the present act
as business manager.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-07-24
AFTER rs AEARS.
Raleigh Times.

Raleigh Times.
Mrs. G. r. Holleman, Of this city,
who is 80 pears old, was among the
large congregation who heard Rev.
Frank Dixon preach at the First
Baptist church yesterday morning.
Seventy-fve years ago Mrs. Hollo-
man attended the First Baptist
church of Hartford, Conn.,, Of which
Mr.. Dixon is now pastor. That was
over 40 years before the present pas
of the work there about four years
ago.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-07-24
STORMS IN THE WEST.>
Five Deaths From Lightning In
Illinois -Ripened Grain Is
Beaten to the Ground
and Ruined.

DCSbeCA ~ OlIC o1OoAo
| and Ruined.
/ Chicago, July 19.-Severe storms,
deadly with lightning bolts and
ruinous with torrential rains, wrought
millions of dollars damage through
the Western States yesterday.
Five persons are known to have
been killed by lightning in Illinois.
Many of the outlying districts are
entirely cut off from communication
and the results of the storm in them
cannot be fully told.
In Iowa especially the rains which
fell have led to flood conditions
which, it is feared, will cause more
damage on the upper Mississippi
than has been known in several de-
cades.
In Illinois, Joliet is rendered
heavy sufferer by the rise of the
Desplaines river, while from all
through the State reports are receiv-
ed showing the destruction which
has been done to the crops by the
hail and rain, causing serious losses
among the farmers. The crops,
many of them just ripe for cutting,
are beaten down to the earth, and
where the grain has been stacked the
rain has beaten in and rotted the
shocks.
In Indiana and Wisconsin the
storm also made its appearance, but
with less force than in Iowa.
Nebraska and Colorado did not es-
cape the deluge of rain. From two
to five inches is reported in many
towns in these two States, and per-
haps the only welcome result of the
floods, the water famine in Denver,
which for time threatened to Grip
pie the industries Of the city, is re-
lieved.
While the west was thus suffering
from storms, intolerable weather con-
ditions elsewhere were caused by the
extreme heat. Several prostrations
we're reported in Ohio, while the
temperature was unusually high.
indianapolis, July 19.-Northern
! and western counties were visited by
! heavy wind and rain, accompanied
by unusual electric displays, last
night and today. After sweeping
over those sections it passed south,
| doing much damage in southern
| counties. In Grant county many of
| the derricks of the Oil companies
were blown down and demolished
and a number of barns were struck
by lightning. One house in Marion
was wrecked. D. M. Cox and c. M.
Ross were both badly injured, but
not fatally.
In Delaware, Jay, Miami, Madi-
| son and Putnam counties the storm
| was very severe. Jacob Holloway y
and Georgia Holloway were SO Sc
verely shocked by lightning that
they may die.
| Joseph Frey, near Vincennes, was
killed by bolt of lightning while
at work in a field. In some of the
counties the rain was accompanied
by heavy fall of hail, and whole
stripped.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-07-24
FIFTEEN ARE DROWNED.
The People Perish Like Rats in Their
Flooded Easements.

EIOOQOQ BdSGlQCnUS.
Kieff, European, Russia, July 21.
Fifteen persons were drowned yes
terday by a sudden thrush of water
into the basement of various houses
in the lower portions of the town. A
torrential rainstorm, accompanied by
violent wind and rain, broke over
Kief during the afternoon and turn
ed the streets into veritable torrents,
flooding cellars and drowning their
occupants before they were able to
escape. Large trees were uprooted
and railroad embankments were
washed away, necessitating the sus-
pension of traffic. The losses sus-
tanned are very heavy.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-07-24
HURRICANE IN BALTIMORE

Baltimore, July 2o.-A fierce tor
nado, characterized by q windstorm
of extraordinary velocity, thunder,
vivid lightning and a heavy rain,
suddenly burst upon Baltimore at
1880 p. N. today, coming from the
southwest, with the net result that
II persons lost their lives, hundreds
of houses were unroofed, trees in the
public parks and streets were torn
up by the roots, many buildings
damaged and several people injured
The storm exhausted its fury in less
than Is minutes.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-07-24

You can'tafford to miss the Special
Sale at Asher Edwards, commencing
Monday July 21st and lasting until
Saturday the 26th.
, 1902-05-15
M|LLER
MERCANTILE COMPANY HELD
MEETING FOR ELECTION OF
OFFICERS LAST NIGHT.
All the Members of the Corporation
Present Except one-A. e. Miller
old secretary-company Will Dis
pose Of Temple Stock Of Goods.

The Miller Mercantile company held
its organization meeting last night.
with all the members present except
John G. Miller of Chicago. but his
stock was represented by proxy, max
ing all the shares represented. The
following gentlemen attended the meet.
ing: w. c. Hanks Of Denver, A. E.
Miller. William Isberg, Henry Jensen
and C. P. Arnold. The following of.
fcers were elected for the first year:
President A. E. Miller.
Vice President-W. C. Hanks.
Secretary-C. P. Arnold.
Assistant Secretary-William Isberg
Treasurer-Henry Jensen.
The meeting was very harmonious
and enthusiastic, and the trade situa
ton was entirely satisfactory
The trustees were directed to give
the people the benefit Of the 100000
stock of goods p%urchasd from the
trustee of the firm of A.E. Miller & Co.
and bought at a big sacrifice from the
purchase price. New stock is arriv
ing daily, and while the old stock i:
not in the sense of being behind the
times. the people were believed to bt
entitled to the sacrifice in value, hence
the order to the trustees.
, 1902-05-15
OWNERS OF WATER PIPE
ELECTED TRUSTEES.

The owners Of the three-inch water
main on Fifth street. from Grand ave-
nue. south to Kearney, met at the
court house last night and elected the
following trustees: Thomas H. Simp.
son, Farley Mathison and James Nc.
Gibbon. The trustees were directed
to prepare a map and plat of the dis.
trict, showing the location of each lot
on the line. There are tw~enty-six
users Of the water from the pipe. all
but three being in that part of the wa
ter territory where the use of water is
allowed on certain hours Of certain
days. Some of these will ask the coun
Gil to divide the number so that will
use the water on the other days,
, 1902-05-15
1.-THE III O A. E Mn1ERs Me@w.1


Earl Malloy is home from a western
visit.-Cheyenne Leader.
J. J. Pagan is in from Centennial to-
day.
G. Nungesser of Manhattan is at the
Johnson.
N. Z. Webb of Lincoln, Neb.. is at
the Kuster.
J. Waldman. New York. is at the
Thornburgh.
S. L. Boyd of Bonner. Mont. is reg
istered at the Thornburgh.
E. J. Kelley Of Cheyenne was a
guest at the Kuster last night.
C. B. Richie and H. f. Brink Of Lake
creek are stopping at the johnson.
w. R. Schnitger of Cheyenne was a
guest yesterday at the st. Denis, New
York.
Mrs. Annie Wilson of North park
was among the guests at the Kuster
last night.
NJ. l.. Jones and c. D. Lawrence OF
| Omaha were guests this morning at
the T%hornburgh. +
C. Gilpin Brown and J. L.. Nightin'
gale of Livermore, Colo, r in the
city, stopping at he johnson.
A. w. Fisk, U. 8. @. Cundy and d
A. Hustace of Denver were registered
at the Thornburgh this morning.
d. Higley was down from Boslel
! last night, taking the Royal Arch de
gree in Lebanon chapter. Masons.
Miss Willie Downey left on the moor
train today for Cheyenne for a visit
with her friend. Miss Flora Knight.
l.. l.. Laughlin of Toltec is in the
city today. He brought down a coyote
pelt for Ed Farrer of Garrett, who kill
ed the animal.
James Weaver and son of Denvel
are in the city. Mr.. Weaver is nego
tiating for some mining property IL
the Jelm district.
Judge C. E. Carpenter returned yes
terday afternoon from Cheyenne
where he had been to argue a case be
fore the supreme court.
Mrs. Lynch and Miss Lynch, tn
mother and sister of James Lynch, re
spectively, are in the city. n will
make their home here. Mr.. Lynch |
the business manager Of the Boone
rang.
Rev. H. Warren Nice has returne
from Cheyenne, where he had been t
occupy the pulpit Of the First Baptis
church on Sunday. He was the CUES
of friends at the state capital unit.
, yesterday afternoon.
C. w. Gilmore and W. H. Utterbac
of Pittsburg, Pa, are at the Kustel
They are on their way to Medicine Boz
| tc hunt fossils for the Carnegie mu,
cum at Pittsburg. Mr.. Gilmore is
graduate of the University of WY
ming, and was extended q hearty gree
ing by his host Of friends in the Gel
City.
, 1902-05-15
HARRY oaAnAMl NAkEsg Iksi
Observation-Disclosures PARDON

Harry Graham, in the county jail
for six months for the theft Of 40 from
another colored resident of the city.
has made application to Governor
Richards. for pardon. The Cheyenne
Leader of yesterday afternoon had the
following on the subject:
+: Governor Richards has refused an
application for the pardon of a nssro
confined in the Albany c6lnty III 1T
Laramie.
, 1902-05-15
WILL JOIN MR.. N

~ PUN tON0O
Miss Lizzie Hughes has resigned her
position at the Laramie Dry Goods com
pany's store and will leave tomorrow
for Pocatello, Idaho. to join the family
Of her brother-in-law. ex-Councilman
w. A. Jones. and hopes to be present al
the opening Of the latter's new store
on Monday. Miss Hughs has a wide
circle of friends here who regret her
departure. but who wish her success
and happiness in her new home.
Miss Hughes has been succeeded at
the store by Mr.. E. N. Webb of Lin.
coin. Neb.. an experienced salesman,
whom the Republican welcomes back
to this city. He was here a few years
ago and Is not an entire stranger in
the city.