davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
WRIcoMF RAIN.

Piftsburg. Oct i2.-The southern coal
famine caused by the coal boats being
tied up here BY low water is about 70 Do
relieved The heavy rain OF Saturday
caused the Ohio river 20 rise 20 a stage
of eight and one-half feet, or sufficient
70 allow the boats 70 move.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
4 Pleasing Theory.


Anxious Aother-There's a lock about
that young mans eyes that | don't like
He looks &c conceal something.
Daughter-PerhanS he is trying 10 con-
ceal his admiration for YOU. ma
Mother lnuch re.seVedl-Oh. / didn't
think of that.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
Shipment of Coal.

Reading. Pa. Oct. I2-Four trains OF
Washery and mined coal comprising $3.50
tons, passed down the Reading road dur
ing last night The fuel is intended for
sale 10 the company's employees ana for
use in the locomotives. This was the
heaviest shipment since last May.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
Had A LOVE AFFAIR.

London. Oct. IA special dispatch
from Vienna says the retirement OF Count
Esterhazg from the Order OF Jesuits was
ocoasionsd By a love affair with the
Mare hieree s1e ReyHae. q French woman,
whom the count has since married
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
DEUCE OF RAIN.

Lafayette. Ind, Oct IA severe wind.
storm and a deiuge OF rain struck this
city late tonight. South OF the city many
barns and outbuildings were blown down.
The CITY streets were flooded ana signs
and decorations for the fan festival were
lQcfrnVed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
APPROACH OF WINTER.

Aberdeen. S. D.. oct I2-Snow fell
steadily for an hoUc this afternoon
Fergus Falls. MINI. Oct. i2--SnoW be-
gan falling al o'clock tonight and still
continues, the ground being covered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
cupAHY GFTs or LAND.

Guthrie. o. T.. Oct. 12-Michaei Cud-
ahy, president of the cueahy Packing
company, has just leased tW0 sections OF
oil land In the Usage and Cherokee ma
lions. and is quoted as saying that his
company win spend s2.ooQ.0o0 In developing
the prOpfrty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
LARGE MOUNT RAISED.

New York. Oct. 12--The subscriptions
obtained at the two meetings Of the
Christian Missionary alliance, held today,
amounted 10 $4,000. The Revs. A. 3.
Simpton and Henry Wilson were tho
speakers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-13
LAsKER ARRIVES.

New York. Oct l2-Emanuel Laskey.
chess champion OF the world. is a
messenger on board the steamer Columbia,
which arrived in port tonight from Glas-
COW.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-28
Good VIII Not Taxahle.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 2S.-
The good will of business cannot bs
taxed under the Indiana law, accord
ing to the decision of the supreme
court just made in the indianapolis
News case. The valuation of tangible
property rs returned for taxation had
not been questioned, but the state
board had added a large sum for good
will and for value of the Associated
Press franchise. When the paper re-
fused to pay, the state board sued to
collect. While the complaint alleged
that the additional assessment was
against the good will of the property
and the Associated Press franchise, it
did not specify how much either was
valued at. Attorneys for the news
paper showed that the Indiana law did
not provide Il method or attempt to
provide one for taxing good will and
that other newspapers or other props
erty had not been SO taxed.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-28
PERSONAL
MENTION
ALuMNAE RECEPTION.

The Alumnae AssC cation Of the
High School entertained the gradu'
ates last evening in Eden Hall. The
Alumnae Association issued invita-
tions to young women graduates of
the high school and these in turn in
vited their friends.
Dancing was the order of the
evening and over 300 persons par
ticipated. The partial list of those
present, including members Of the
alumnae follows:
Misses Alma H. Morrison, Rebec-
ca Marion, A. Eva Reuss, Florence
Roma, Mary Lewis, Mary Shuster,
Mr.. and Mrs. Riggs, NJ. e. l. Will
liams, Edith Suplee, Estelle Rice,
Gertrude Meaney, Clara M. Albert,
Bertha Hill, Anna Lowber, S. Ma
bel Walter, Joanna Mclaughlin,
Bella S. Speer, Ruth Pennington,
Clara Wood, Gertrude Townsend,
Blanche V. Pierson, Elizabeth Tur-
ner, Fannie w. Brown, Elsie V. HUI
bert, Mary D. Blades, Stella Mack
lin, Helen Harvey, Hanna v Brad
ley, Mary j. Wheeler, Lulu Heisler,
Sara Bowen. Edith Scott, Margaret
Murray, Edith Barnes. Jennie Wea-
YER, Bertha Houpt, Maud Chapple,
Mary Zeigler, Genevieve OConnor,
Caroline Dent, Lille Thompson, M.
Ethel Pennington, Marion E. Sim
. mons, Alice Mcintyre, Clara Beck,
Mabel F. Clough, Emma Beck, Clara
Handy, Marie Feldmeier, Martha
Simms, DR.. Clara Ferguson, Clara
E. Folsom, Sophie Gunther, Eliza
beth HELMS, Edna Talley, Catha-
rine Quigley, Clara Whaler, Sybilla
Feldmeier, Ida Black, Elizabeth B.
johnson, Rose M. Thompson, Con-
stance Wynards, Jennie Sooy, Clara
Novel;, Sarah B. Harriet, Joseph
inc Haughey, Mary Thompson, Sc
rena Munda, Leola Lee, Vera God
frey, Mabel Morrison, Helen Davis,
Bertha Simmons, Mabel Berry, Ed
ma II. Sharp, Elizabeth Mcdaniel,
Kathleen Reed, Mary L. Connell,
Edith Francis, Lucy Hildreth, Mar
gerry Stapler, Francine Pyle, Anna
Hume, Emma Mcintyre, Margaret
Reuss, Agnes Mitchell, Vera Leon
ard, Mabel Jones, Stella Slessinger,
Charlotte Cline, May Cooper, Mar
tina R. Haley, Elizabeth bunker,
Lorraine Lynch, Bessie Starr, Lena
Yates, Mabel Haley, Hilda H. Pres
ton, Rachel Kolck, Mary l.. Dunlap,
Florence Buchanan, Elsie Mcdaniel
Natalie F. Johns, Sue Appleby,
Katharine F. Doherty, Elizabeth L.
Houghton, Jane Morrison, Evelyn
Hahn, Edith M. Hardesty, Linda
Pizor, Ethel Pierce, Mary johnson,
Mary Doherty, Catherine Long, Els
ther Smedley, Alice Morford, Fran
ces Burtuett, Willie Bell, Sarah Nc
Keown, Mrs. Bupp, Lucy Carvin,
Bertha Morrow, Blanche Grubb,
Lizzie II. johnson, Mary B. Hyde,
Estella Barnes, Sadie Robertson, Isa-
belle B. Tuchton, Carolyn Pierce,
Elizabeth Polk, Madge Price, lola
Chalfant, Mary E. Reybold, Mary
Lacklen, Anna Lincoln, Genevieve
Kelley, Helen Smith, Eva P. We'll
din, Estella Lieberman, Anna Fredd
Grace Vliet, Elsie M. Taylor, Mabel
Rettew, Blanche Reese, Nellie NJ
Sawin, Reba Joslyn, Helen Palma
tory, Martha Z. Sayers.
At the close of the dance refresh
ments were served and an enjoya-
BILE evening was spent.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-28
Addicks, Warfare OF Grady.

Albany, N. Y, June 27.--J. Edw
Addicks, 1t is said. is 10 carry his
financial warfare against Anthony
N. Brady into the Albany, Helde-
berg and Schoharie Railroad,
which also has franchise 10
supply heat, light aud power.
1t Is TO be rival to the United
Traction Company in this city.
Efforts to get financial backing tor
the road failed until a short time
ago The new company can ere.t
an electric light plant, which could
bid against the Albany Electric
Illuminating Company, controlled
by Mr.. Brady, for the lighting OF
the city streets and the public
buildings. AT present the Brady
cor bor alton has a monopoly OF the
lighting business in this city, and
the company has been powerful
enough TO prevent any opposition
from coming into the city.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-28

OF Brooklyn; Mrs. Henrietta Ausser-
muhl, Mrs. Lizzie Austermuh!, Mrs.
George Fischer, H. G. McComb, Mrs.
Z. A. Searkey, John Alexander and
wife, f. Ayers and wife, Adam Gass
and wife, Merritt Hurley and wife.
Miss Grauder, Miss B. Crawford,
Miss Josephine Frock, Lewis Fell and
wife, Miss Matilda Kirn. Miss Emma
Kirn, Miss Ida Kirl. Mr.. A. Tate,
William Olmsted, G. Austermuhl
and wife, Florence eAustormuhl, James
Smith, Teresa .Boeiim, Emma Link,
Charles II. Boehm, Paul Boehm,
Henry Link and wife, Emily Bacher,
George Austermuhl and wife, W.
Griffith and wife, Miss J. E. Sooy,
Mabel Adair, Mrs. Hulda Felt
Bertha Veit, Helen, Mamie, and
Florence Sasse, Flora and Alma
King George W. King. Margie NJ.
Chalfant. Harry Mecham. Mary
Steele, Mr., and Mrs. Stelntrotl, OF
Coma; S. G. Bond and many others.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-28
TERMS OF AMNESTY
Cabinet Frames Proclamation
to Be Made to Filipinos.
TO Be DECLARED INDEPENDENCE DAY
Document Will Announce Liberty
For All Political Offenders In the
Islands. Including AguinaldO
and Those Held In Guam.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-At the
meeting of the cabinet yesterday the
terms Of an amnesty proclamation to
the Filipinos which it is contemplated
to issue on the Fourth Of July We're
agreed upon. The war department for
some time past has had under consid-
GRAFTON the draft Of a proclamation and
has found it necessary to make mum.
Der of changes in its text. In Its mOdi.
fed state it was agreed to by the cabi-
net yesterday. and Secretary Root will
cable it to Acting Governor Wright for
his inspection. If it meets the latter's
approval, nothing will remain but for
the president. If the Philippine civif
government bill is law on that day.
as it is now expected it will be, to Issue
on Independence day formal procla-
nation setting forth terms of amnesty
for all political offenders in the islands.
including Aguinaldo and those held ut
Guam.
The proclamation is based on the
general objects of the Philippine gov
crnment bill-namely, to restore peace
in the archipelago and substitute u
civil for a military administra ton.
That bill is now in conference. and the
proclamation Will not be published un-
til the Philippine government measure
has been agreed upon by both houses
and the president has affixed his sigma
ture to it. The proclamation will de-
clare that state Of peace now exists
in the Philippine Islands, save in the
parts Of the archipelago where the
Mindanao or pagan tribes are giving
the United States great amount OF
trouble, and will declare in effect that
with the transfer of the government Of
the archipelago from IL military to a
civil status all those arrested and held
for political ofienses shall be restored
to liberty, granted full amnesty and
allowed to participate in the civil gov
ernment that is to be iDaugurated on
the islands. While the proclamation is
subject TO changes in text, the general
language of the document is pretty
well mapped out.
Another subject under discussion at
the cabinet meeting yesterday was tha
negotiations for the purchase Of the
frars' lands in the Philippines. Secre-
tary Root took with him to the meet
ing all the correspondence which has
passed between himself and Governor
Taft while the latter has been carry
ing on his negotiations ut Rome. 1t is
understood thnt Secretary Root feels
great confidence in a successful out
come of Governor Taft's efforts.
The cabinet meeting was held in the
presidents temporary quarters OH La
fayette square and was the first time
in eighty-eight years that regular
session of the cabinet had been held
outside Of the White House.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-28
JOCHEN-SNYDEE

Pretty church wedding took place
on Thursday evening June 26th in
the German Baptist Church, when
William F. Jochen and Nellie D.
Synder were married by the pastor,
Rev H. c. Baum, assisted by Rev.
W. Freund OF Hanover Church. The
bridal party entered to the strains of
Lohengrin wedding msrch and was
played by Z. Muhlhausen. The
church was handsomely decorated
with potted plants. The bride wore
a magnificent gown Of wEite silk
Tissue over silk and comb that her
grandmother wore on her wedding
day. She carried shower bouquet
of brides roses and lilies of the val.
ley.
The trademarks were Misses
Freda M. Jochen, sister of the groom
and Emma Vite cousin of the bride,
wore pretty gowns of paris muslin,
trimmed insertion and ribbon and
carried La France roses. The groom
and best man Victor Bucher met
the bride at the a ter who was given
away by her father. A double r.a
ception was held at the brides home
4O3 East Tenth Street it being the
25th anniversary ofthe marriage of
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder, the brides
parente. Many handsome presents
were received. Among those present
were: A. Snyder aud wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth Jochen, Mary Sasse, Louis
Sasse, Conrad Sasse aud wife, Henry
Sasse and wife, w. L Sasse and
wife. Mrs. George Sasse and son
Ralph, j. c. Sasse, A. W. Schnider
Sr sud wife, Pau! Schneider and
wife Of Philadelphia, W. M. Conerey
and wife Of Philadelphia, Oscar j.
Jochen and wife, Ed win Joci,en aud
wife, Wallet c. King and wife Jesse
5. Jochen and wife, Theodore Custer.
muhl, Of Coillngwood N. J. G. H.
Toemmel and wife. Camden, N. J.
Mrs. G. Austermuhl, MIRO. {. Schuo.
rilel, Of Salem N. J. Conrad Auster-
muhl and wife, Walter J. Craig
and wife, Cecil Holm and wife.
Walter Snyder and wife. Z. W. Sasse
and f. w. Jern and wife, Of Phila-
delphia; David Austermuhl, L. r.
Cerad and wife, and Miss Edith
Austerhull. Of Camden, N. J.. II. W.
Grimnel aud wife, Il. Grimmel aud
wife, G. Grimmel and Mrs, NJ. Grim
mel, Of Buffalo. N. Y.;Rev. Cornelius
Woe:fkIn and A. f. Lisfleld aud wife,
The evening Republican., 1902-06-28
With The Eiremen

According to rumors to the ccmbi-
nation fire companies which won the
contest in Court yesterday fur the
position Of chief engin eer and assist
ants. are after the Brandywine and
Union companies, which have just
been recognized.
Under the new order Of things the
Wilmington fire department is now
composed Of eleven companies and In
the next election the votes Of six
com panles will be required to elect
fire department officers. The combl'
nation is composed OF the Friend
ship, Phoenix, Washington. Wecca-
coe, and Liberty companies, so that
but one company is needed to com.
plete the combine.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-28
Burglars at C0iWyn

Chester, June 27-BurgIars forced
an entrance into the residence OF e.
X. Lippincott, at Colwyn. during the
temporary absence OF the family.
They ransacked the premises and
carried off besides all Mr.. Lippin-
cotts clothing, a gold watch aud
the wedding ring belonging to Mrs.
Lippincott. A satchel containing
the silverware was found in the hall,
where the burglars had left it in
their hurried light. Entrance was
effected by means OF a jimmy on q
porch window.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-28
WILMINGTON, DELAw ARE SATURDAY, JUNE 2s 1902.

garden.
20 Twelve japanese jugglers.
These are new devices on the comic
side OF fireworks.
29-~Six whirlwinds of fire ascend
ing and descending with beautiful
variegated color changes, dazzling
the eye with their brilliant effect.
3O--The United States flag, 1Ox20
feet. the national colors depicted in
livid limped liquid fire.
31-Six Palmetto trees. This is
a beautiful combination exhibit
with golden spray interspersed with
showers of pearls, eneralds and
rubies.
32-Twentieth century bomb
shells, Is inches each, bursting three
times, each showing electric
spreaders, great golden clouds,
hanging chains, and the new tints,
refine, violon, ceylon, Bois de Rose,
etc.
33-Six electric shower rockets,
filling the sky with variegated
snow flake.
34-Three famous Niagara bat
teries with the new silver effects.
35--Six shooting star rockets, 4
Founders, suspended and shooting
stars from a parachute.
36-"Charlton Wonders bomb
shells, 1s inches each, bursting five
times, displaying many new combi-
nation golden clouds in succession.
37-Chinese fiery dragons, emit
ing with lurid breath silver clouds,
hanging chains, gold and silver re-
peaters, peacock plumes, flights OF
bursting shells, etc.
3S-Six famous diamond rockets,
8 Founders, exhibiting beautiful
display Of golden chain, glittering
diamonds and pearls, and rubies of
the richest hues.
39-Pot Pouri, a melange of color,
fire and sound, forming a bewilder-
ing mass of pyrotechnic effect never
attempted.
4O--Chinese serenader with ten
thousand shots bursting into im-
mense golden cloud.
41--Gigantic aerial boquet. This
is produced by the simultaneous
discharge of 800 sky rockets, cross
ing and intersecting in their flight,
forming an unequaled boquet of
bewitchingly beautiful flowers.
42--Geyser fountain, simply be-
yond description in it's 1000 square
feet of bubbling, bursting golden
and silver spray falling like dew
from the laps of the goods.
43--Grand melange of 5000 twen.
ty-five shot shells, making in one
feature an entire fireworks display
in its brilliancy, beauty and variety.
This is the most expensive single
exhibit ever made.
44--Aerostols. q new exhibit of
yellow journalism in fireworks,
painting the heavens with all colOrs
of the rainbow.
45--Boquet of 500 bomb shells,
filling the heavens with variety of
color, rattle and crack.
46--"Good-night" traced in lines
of liquid fire, againsta back ground
of golden fame, in richness, beauty
and massiveness never before at
tempted.
This will be the ''plain peoples"
exhibit. They have paid for it and
it belongs to them There will be
no tickets of invitation issued.
Everybody is invited and everybody
will be welcome.
The people of Olivet Church,
which stands at the corner of Fourth
and Broome streets, have banked
up against its walls 800 reserved
seats which they will sell in advance
for 25 cents each. These can be OBJ
tanned at Buffers book store, or
Bradley's pharmacy. The proceeds
will go for church work.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-28
STOCKTON HOTEL

Opens July lst Largest and most spacious
opthe coast. Lvary modern comfort and Ia
cility. Prof Alorgan's Orchestra 10 pieces
gcif. Magnificent beach front. driveway aud
promenade ntles long. Rooms with priv ate
baths when desired. Hates SIS to $3a per
week. Special reduction for July. Write
for booklet H. n. CAKE. Also Hotel Nor.
manAie, Washington. ID. u. For term uppiy
10 Thos. Farley. cAief clerk, 1881 Chestnut
The evening Republican., 1902-06-28
Lost Dog.

LOSC Dog.
A setter dog one year old was lost
between May 5th and 9th. black
and white body, black and tan head,
tan picked legs. Liberal reward for
return, or for information that will
lead to its recovery, at this Office.
No questions will be asked in any
particular
The evening Republican., 1902-06-28

Scald head is an eczema of the
scalp-very severe sometimes, but
it can be sured. Doan's Ointment,
quick and permanent in its results.
At any drug store, SO cents.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-28
THE WINDSOR

Directly OIL the beach. Ocsnn view from
every room Rooms en- suite, with baths.
Write for booklet
c. b. REEVES Prom
The evening Republican., 1902-06-28
The Equitable
GUARANTEE AND Trust Co.,
Ninth and Market Sts.

Capital (t.'a) ttaai!) $500,oo0.Oo
Surplus oOH OOOOD
and PrOtts ooo'o"|SN
TRANShCrS A GENERAL TRUST BUSi.
NESS: PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS
OF MONEY; RENTS SAFE DEPOSIT
BOXES; MANAGES REAL ESTATE.
DlRECTORS:
Preston Lea Otho Nowland
Thomas Jackson s. Minnt Curtis
Dr, J. A. Draper John Bancroft
William II. Swift Franklin Taylor
], Smjt IN Bronnan Samuel Il. Smith
William w, Pusey j. Wilkins Cooch
William Bowe Geo. q. L0bdell
Edward Brinyhurst, Jr 4. Coleman DUPONT =
Joseph L. Carpenter, Sr
OFFICERS:
PRESTON LEA. President.
VTHO NOWLAND Vice Pres and Treas.
]. 4. pENNYPACKElt,5e Sec. and Trust Oh1sP
RICHARD RER3E Assistant Trsa>ur;r
F. X MORRISON, Assistant Secretary.
II. D Cis0S6AN. Real Estate ohosr.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-28

7 CST-AN IRISH TER!iiLt, i-Ur Aau =
- 3months old, red color, sh jr6 tail; .uiJ
able reward viii be paid for his return John
II. TatuM, Lancaster avenue near Il. " Y.
road, jeE.3t'
The evening Republican., 1902-06-28
CONGRESS HALL

Opens Juuc q. Only brick hotel Located
oil bluff edge Of ocean on five acre lawn un-
obstruoted view; orchestra. Until opening
apply ls0l Chestnut street. Phila.. PA.
r. HAIPIN
The evening Republican., 1902-06-28

Will Brennan, High School $751;
Tierney, Wilmington, S8s
Deal, Wilmington, A. A. Is!
Walker, Wilmington All
News, Wilmington A. A. 2O4
H. Frantz, b Middle, H. s. 14(
Hoffman, Wilmington A. A. 11s
Barton, Wilmington A. A. Ill
Shumar, Wash. Senate 81
Meyers, Wilmington, 6s
The evening Republican., 1902-06-28
HOTEL DENNIS

Enlarged and beautifully improved. New
private tiled baths with hot and cold sea and
tresh water. liiOerally app0intrd In every
feature. Exclvsivs Lawn betwe1n the hotel
and boardwalk. Write for new booklet
WALTER J. BUZBY.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-28
FOR RENT.

L'OV RENr-THAT LARGE TWO STORY
II building No. 7U5 W. 8th street, suitable
James i. sutton, 100 W.8th street.
je8.eodtf
The evening Republican., 1902-06-28

Advertise in the Republican.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-28

TN. DEHAWDTS PENNYkOYAn Pli.i.S
- The only genuine ptnnyroysl pills; -
druggists or Oy malt $l.OA Ofuca ~ N.SiatA
street PhilA
The evening Republican., 1902-06-28
HOTEL SOTHERN

Situated on Virginia avenue. the widest In
Atlantic City, Within tOO II. OF the famous
Steel Pier aud Boardwalk. Directly IN front
Of the BEST bathin: grounds All modern
con veniences. Cuisine excellent Terms
moderate. Capacity 30. Write for booklet.
N. n. boutwell,.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-28
FOR SALE.

.I'OR SAI.E-TWO LARGE PARLO1
II chairs covered with silk sold for want
Of us. apply in evening only at S!3 Jaclvson
street je25.6t'
The evening Republican., 1902-06-28

LIRsT CLASS MCCORMICK MOVING
"a machine for sale, Apply John Hesley.
Mt Cuba. je208 Ct
The evening Republican., 1902-06-28

IiOR SALE-I.OT OF FRESH COWS AND
Il springers ut Perry Hotel. jelG.t:
The evening Republican., 1902-06-28

1ENTS' BICyCLE FOX SALE IN FIRST
" class condition, cheap at Mammele's. II
East Ath street. je96 81
The evening Republican., 1902-06-28

G,ORSAEE-HoRsE BUSINESS WAGON
Office. je27.2t'
The evening Republican., 1902-06-28

TNOR SAIE-THAr NEW AND DE,tRA
IL bic residence No. Sli Broonle street; for
terms apply to James II. liofector, Jr.. Law
Building, VIII. Del u cod u
The evening Republican., 1902-06-28

w AMI Ei-.HEfP FURNISHED FOR 10
w ttls, restaurants md private familtb
iithortnotice. Apply stWiimlh:tou lns,!t
ktLtt Ofice. 2l4 W. 4th street. m.i'tf
OST - DIAMOND STUD, SUITABLE
L. reward II returned to this office je!1-3t
The evening Republican., 1902-06-28

I'D. ssIoss s,ay sa,rS
or part also good cast off clothing. Call OF
or send postal card to Mahon aio %. 50! kia:
street. Delm. phone l.sd. d Il A; lB9 A,
f4.tt
The evening Republican., 1902-06-28

\{1ANTED--5 YOUNG MEN FROM NEW
w Castle county at once to prepare for
Positions In the Government Service, Apply
to Interstate Cores. Inst, Cedar !,apids, la.
iel32mos'
The evening Republican., 1902-06-28

w ANTED-A rIKsT CLASS DAIRY OF
w 60quarts OF milk. Address Milk this
Office, je27.3T
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-12

shops and is doing so. but is in constant
danger OF being attacked by the strikers in
going TO and from his home and shop. He
came up here today to seek advice and pro-
lection"
s a result OF the disturbance Wednesday
night Chief Donahue has issued an order
prohibiting the strikers who are not on
picket duty from congregatiug near or
around the Union Pacific shop yards. He
allows the piekets to maintain their lines,
but thinks that It will be best for all in
terests that the others keep away from
the places patrolled by the pickets.