davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-06
A sherman Granite sarcophagus.

MANSFIELD. o.. April 5.-The executors
of the estate OF the late Senator John
Sherman have placed an order for a mas
sive s2rcophagus on the Sherman lot in
the Mansfield Cemetery. 1t will be of
Rhode Island granite, eighteen by eight
feet at the base and Will weigh thirty tons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-06
Local Observations ON Saturday.

Bar. Up Ri. Wind. Weather. Pre-.
2 a. m........S9c4 % 30 INVEST. Clear. O.OJ
I D m....-..2gS s. 81 "A south. 1t. r. T
Maximum temperature. S., minimum tempera-
ture. 81
Comparative statement OF the mean tempera-
ture and total precipitation on April s.:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-06

Is an adjective which seems to have be-
come monopolized by the young lady a,
the typewriter. 1t is astonishing what
an array of beautiful women are found
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-06

The bill before Us is not a departure
from the well-settled and well-known poll
icy OF the government 1t is a policy the
full purpose and scope OF which is as well
known in the Chinese empire as It is known
in the United States.
1T is with especial pride that we roint
20 the fact that our labor is better paid
than the labor Of any other country. Our
effort has been TO maintain a high wage
scale. upon the generally accepted theory
n belief that well-paid labor means bet
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-23
We Loan Money
MONEY TO LOAN

on FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES.
, We CAN and WILL. give you a CHEAPER
RATE of interest than any other company In the
city; and you can choose YOUR OWN TIME for
S1z.nz back the 'Oan and AMOUNT OF PAY
AENf you wish to make. either weekly or
Elcrth-T- and YOU PAY FOR ONLY such time ss
you have hT9 money GOODS REMAIN IN YOUR
on SEl Ip,g,sSssien. and r. you GET SICK or our
- WORK We VIII hold payment. 50 there Is no
danger OF losing your EooIs Thsre is NO PUB
I5LHlIN or INCONVENIENCE: papers can bs
slSnei az hoGSs You get uonev same day
ScI apply- We VIII pay 1ny Indebtedness on
your - ds an3 give you MOFE MONEY.
j! Ncu cannot call write or tsiephone and -
VII ssnd agent % explain our system. ~
lei - "a FIDEI.TTY BROKER AGE CO..
Room l. Maasur building sitiS Olive AZ
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-23
LIVE AND LET LIVE.

That Is our way. We advance money on sala-
rtes and furniture at lowest rates IN the city.
Name your own time date and amount Of pay
ment- Discount II paid before due. II sick o.
out OF employment carry you No removal.
Strictly confidential VIII take up your loan and
advance more. VIII call request. Mound City
Finance Company 40s BsnOist building, Ninth
and Pine Ets. Phone b 81
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-23
NATIONAL UNION.

A4rE MOUND CITY COUNCIL NO. IsI
teltsLN National Union. meets second and
~ r. fourth Fridays each month at How
N7EI ards Hail. corner Garrison avenue and
Olive street. at s O'Clock. Award for
F. Z. GUM. President
Richard z. Berger. Secretary
BUNKER HILL COUNCIL. No. as n o.
meets second wednesday OF each month AZ Wen
zsi's Hail. Eighth and Franklin aysnue at Q
p m II =. MULDOON. President
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-23
DYEING. CLEANING AND RErAIRING.

DEEING, CLEANING AND REPAIRING.
LADIES ard gents. have yuur garments CleaIr e-i.
dN'd and repaired. lIdirs' Il. Cd-l a. Iar.s
byeing & Cleaning Co. H. Fransi!n. Main I5s5A-
HOTELS.
ILLINOIS Hotel. SO Lucas Ave-Nice, clean
rooms, -sc, 5'c, &c and g. rer DAY. suI si5 Def
Ntta and 20: daily pagers gr.c.
TIE W'r~1r, Sixteenth ard Pine. l. the
pace % E-t nice. cool room. do1't fsU 70 call:
Mr ar. open for Inspection. prices range from
81 20 = per week
PRINTING.
~>S>@-e~~~S~~N--~-~>~S~---r~~-~---
ALWAYS IN the Lrad-iaa business. cards s.:
hilih"uls and noteh-uts. 81 9 We have no
Aeitors. Sta1.eion a Co. - y. Twelfth 80
BIZ cards. 10" onIv sl-. urt-r-aIs t.Ilhsads
envelopes. 81 CGt prises. Benton & Co. i.it Pine.
BUSINESS carts. g. tiilheads -tats-u-ats or
rytghsH.iss 2l-ig Ter thousand. 4. l. EtEryy- los
Twelfth 81 Send f,r samples.
CRESCENT Printing COmq1uy. s.. y Fourth
S;..Fine ccmmsTci1l Job work. yOauigr prices:
send s1r samples
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-23

LOCUST St s7OsA-Furnished third-foCr front
and hall rooms: also Second-inor back. single or
light housekeeping: private family
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-23
TRIBE OF BEN HUR.


TRIBE OF BEN HUR. ST. LOUIS COURT,
No. Tribe Of Ben Hur meets tonight az
T~enty-second and Franklin avenue. Shoernakers'
Hall All sons ana daughters Of Hur welcome.
L. A. MCDOWELL Chief.
Alice C MuIksy. Scribe. no Wash street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-23
Honey Adyanesd SaIarled PsopIs,
eanisters. bosrdlnE-house keepers without secur-
y: easy payments; largest business IN A princt-
al cities. Tolman. 5ol Houser bldg. 5Os Chestnut.
MECHANICS FINANCE CO..

Se4 OLIVE. ROOM 20s EMILE BLDG.
Lends money on furniture. pianos. ranges and
sewing machines. horses and wagons. without
movai: monthly PAYMENTS: discount II paid BE-
fore due. bus mss contdertisl Phone c 9i1.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-23

ALBION Place. eg22-Desirabie 'front.' ro0In;
Eu table for Two gentlemen or coup!e' hot and
cold bath: near Lafayette Park
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-23
INDEPENDENT ORDER ODD FELLoivI

saSasSks wIIDET LODGE, NO . l. o. o.
5ESsS< r. meets Tuesday evening OF each
z5rs 49, week at Hall No !, Odd FellowSf
Ns,-SSs~ builinR. corner Ninth ard Olive, at
& o'cIork Installation Of officers Visitors cor
daily invited. ]. +. PRITCHARD. n. O.
Herman Heuser. Secretary
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-23
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
RoOMaIATEs WANTED

WEST PINE Boulevard. 5s-.-BsautIful rom:
three windows. southern exposure. for two gem
tIemen: frst-ciass beard: modern convenience
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-23
On Personal Propert,

On Personal Property.
a. PRIVATE party loans money on furni-
ture: easy payments. cunndenttal and proper
treatment. 50i Chemical blds-. Eighth and Olive.
GENTLEMAN having surplus funds will ad-
vance money on furniture, pianos and to salaTied
snp!oyes- Bib Century Sldg-. Ninth and Olive
MONEY loaned saiaried people without secur-
iy; lowest rates: repaymsnt easy. Drake. 12as
Chemical building.
MONEY to loan on household Koods or other
good security by private party. easy payments:
eusiness confidential Room Ss. 81 Olive.
sioNEN to lozz fprnteure. pianos and ali
good securities: lowest rates N the -fty businsss
strictly confidential: est lS59. lO0i Morgan
EUGENE A. TRrSIER
10 and IL n. Eighth St, roOrns : and =
Fire Insurance Agency.
LOANS ON FURSITUREs,Lo LOW RATES
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-23

SECRET SOCIETIES.
ROYAL ARCANUM.
AKA GRAND COUNCIL. MISSOURI
ssT<rlsA-& Royal ArcAnum. 3O9-5il Holland
,tssrSsF@ BuildinK-A coxdial welcome 70 visit
GAl7ftkSR orS. friends brethren and members
srS5A fTcm abroad r n. BACON, u. r
JeTe Haldeman. Acting Grand Secy.
s5 MISSOURI COUNCIL. NO lU R. A..
AS meets rrst and third Wednesdays OF each
NIss@ month. ball No Z, Fraternal building.
Eleventh and Franklin avenue. Visitors
are cOrdiaily invited to attend
p. J. GIyNAr;. Regent
". c. BorEsteds Secretary
-9GA NORTH END COUNCIL NO. foaa
SSeE Royal Arcanum. NETS second and fourth
ySS-SS Wednesdays OF each month Boecksra
Hall, southeast TwsntLsth and
BIsssr streets. Visiting brethren are cordially
AUG II. MOELLER ReEens.
Attest: II. A Borgmann. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-23

GEYER Ave. 29S5-TwO nicely furnished ssc-
ond-huOr rooms: single or suite for house
keeping; all eonveniences private family; reason
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-23
ROOMS AND nOARD WANTED.

YOUNG man roommate wanted; elegant room.
southern exposure: newly paI"red. 18th. single
bats. 80 pe= week Ily5 : seventh 81.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-23


GRAND Ave. s-s59 N.-Nicely furnished room
with board and every convenience: reas0nab!s
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-23
FOR RENT FOR COLOREp.
FOR RENT. APARTMENTs. FLATS.

FALL. Ave sf52-Nic- house Of two ral
larE- yard. s.: for cUlJred tenants. p = c.,
sUEh. lsE7 y Grand.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-23

GENTLEMAN wants room. with or with1u
board. near BToalw.y anI GInO: state pr.ce
o.. R=r.LLsg
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-23
MONEY FOR saLARIED PEOPLE,
SALARIES ADVANCED

At lowest possible rates TO male or female en-
ployes. without security and no objectionable tn
Quires made.
THE SALARY DISCOUNT CoMPANY
Eo9 MeEmOd & Jaccard bldg. cor Bdy- & Locust.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-23

GARRISON Ave. 1852 n. Corner Saeridan)-
Zine. large front room, second floor: furnished
complete Tor light housekeeping: only $50 bath.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-23

ROOMS WITH BOARD.
GATES. 5ss5 ne)-welI-furnished south
front rooms. with board: modern coay eniences.
private
CLAIMING Ave. 3lI-Nicely furnished rooms.
widow.
COOK Ave. ss5s-NeTIy furnished room. cool
and pleasant: suitable Tor gentlemen couple:
with excellent table service.
DELMAR. Ss5l-Nicely furnished rooms; ex-
eellent board southern exposure. reasonable.
pELMAR Ave. sG0g-Nicely furnished front
room; all coRveniences5 West End: with with
out board
DELSiAR Boulevard. ssss-Nicely furnished
front rooms. connecIng. single or en- suite: with
home comforts and cooking
DICKSON St. 2ia0-NIceIy furnished second
story room. for gentlemen nrst-claSs beard:
cool and pleasant: southern exposure.
DICKSON ST. 2so5-well-furnished room IrItb
goOd board: modern conveniences; 81 a week for
two; day boarders accommodated.
EASTON Ave- 4Ss2A-Nicely furnI.bs5 F-o1t
and hall rooms; board II desired.
EUGENIA ST. 25l0-Clean. cool rooms with
bath; good table: 81 per week
second noor. with good board: all coaveniences
FOURTH St. sl2A s.-Nicely furnished large
and small rooms. with or without board
FRANKLIN Ave. less-NIce front room Win
board: private family: $50 per week.
FRANKLIN Ave. 2SSs-NevgIy furnished Is--.
two: frst-clRss board: 81 per week: VERY ,leri,,,
second-stoTy front rooni southern exposure; FOR
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-23
HOUSES. ROOMS. ere. WANTED.
FOR RENT. DWELLINGS.


ABSOLUTE sa'i~faci!o7. moving vans: = s.
!.Efr fru-Ny &. loan Uu iutsgh.i EH11s sld
p'h-- security Lyons. ~ olive. Phone ID i,2.-
SHENANDOAH Ave. .sss-SIx rooms aai
hlF.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-23

FRANKLIN Ave, 2SO2-Two fine. cool front
rooms for light housekeeping. with bath; com
Sletsly furnished; only SO
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-23

STORAGE ABSOLUTELY FIREPRoOF. New
SIStr 16 " NAteEolse. Grand Goi Lacisds for
safe keeping Of furniture. pianos. trunks VAiu-
able. eo1ss &c. st=ictly drst-clasa. moving.
t2cking. shipping. etc Our IRE insurance the
Invest Ao.rT advanced ship gods 5ur case
Est Inmates ITee- Get rates Phone q Sss. Main
lSstA- r u. LEOSORI JR- 4 co.
IEis-sI Olive 81
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-23

GARRISON Ave. so9 N.-EleEsH;lT furnished
second-stoTy rooms with dressinE-room attached:
in elegant home: centrally located: modern
house: southern exposure: German cooking.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
With him concerning the oyeftures recently
made by the Netherlands government Is n
fabrication.
FIRST TEST OF THE TREATY
order I.saed for ExtradiUIOn OF
ranei 5. Mayer OF
apan.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Feb. 6-After
four hours Of heated legal argument this
afternoon United States Commissioner
Howard S. Abbott isused an ord - the
extradition Of Francis S. Mayer. ALLEGED
to have forged debenture bonds Of The Yoko-
hama steam laundry, Yokohama. japan.
He wss arrested In this city December .
while enroute from japan to Eurose.
A writ OF habeas corpus will at once be
taken cut by Mayors attorneys. and the
case brought in the United States district
court.
The evidence produced in the complaint
was sufficient to establish the ofsnse as
having been committed by Mayer and Dur
suant to the provisions OF the extradition
treaty in force between Japan and this
country, the courts certified the issuance
Of a warrant for the surrender Of Mr.. Mayer
TO the Japanese government. ST.
This is the FIRST case OF any importance
since the extrsdition treaty between the
United States and Japan went into effect
in 1898.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
KANSAS CITY The FORSAEES
Little Doubt That Tebau is to Quit That
franchise
LOUISVILLE Is his CHOICE INSTEAD
shskeup in Americas Association
WhitaeId OF Western eagu
wants an Interview with
ban Johnson.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 6~-Cspeciai Tele-
gram. )-There seems little doubt that Te-
beau. head OF the American Base Ball as
ISOLATION. Is to forsake Kansas City for
Louisville. Although Dale Gear. his part
ner In the Kansas City franchise, main
tains that Tebeau will retain an interest
here. Il is generally believed Tebeau has al
ready disposed OF practically all Of his
stock and will retain a nominal interest. II
he holds any stock whatever.
President Whitfield of the Western league
had intended leaving for the east tonight
to look after the Milwaukee interests OF
the league and to talk matters over with
Ban johnson OF the American league. Whit
field says the outlook for the Western
grows brighter every day and that thu
ieaEu will soon be in position to announce
some OF its plans that will convince the
fans that they will be given an opportunity
to see as good base ball his coming season
as before.
Withheld expects to get away the latter
part OF the week.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07

Must BE vaccinated at Perry.

PERRY, Ia, Feb. 6.-(special Telegrsm.)
The city council. constituting Itself a
Board OF Health, today visited all the bust
ness houses and required everybody to pro-
duce a certificate Of vaccination or a good
scar az called for by their resolution of
last Friday. People generally have com
piled and several thousands have been vac
cinated.
Joseph Conroy refused to show his arm.
be vaccinated or guaranteed. He was ar
rested and the case is set for 10 o'clock
tomorrow. 1t will be holly contested on
both sides. as II will involve the consti-
tutionality OF the councils resolution and
the state law compelling vaccination. What
ever way the case is decided, 1t will prob
ably be appealed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
sATTLEY STRIKE SETTLED
Declared on Through Efforts OF Mer-
chants Association. and some
Men Return TO work.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Feb. 6.-The strike
Of the employees at the sattley Pillow works.
which lasted for almost three months, was
declared of tonight at a meeting Of the
Pillow Workers union. The settlement was
brought about through the efforts OF the
Springfield Merchants association. The
strikers are to go to work as soon as their
services are needed. but the sattley Maui
featuring company refuses TO recognize
their union. Many Of the strikers have
sought employment in other cities.
The men struck because Of the employers
refusal to recognize the union.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
MAKERS MEET
Stockholders of American Company
Elect omcers and Discuss Pros
pective Merger.

CHICAGO. Feb e.-At the annual meet
ing OF stockholders Of the American Straw
board company, held here today. some OPP
position to the party in power developed.
but the latter, headed by President New
comb. controlled suficient proxies to re-
elect the entire old board Of directors.
President Newcomb's report dwelt with
the efforts Of strawboard manufacturer
to combine. He said he could not state
the capitalization until the property OF the
constituent companies had been appraised.
IL will not be known until April Is. He
said the plan Of the combine called for the
control OF 1880 tons OF the daily output
Of the country OF 1900 tons
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
DECIDE ON SPECIAL TERM
Judge Munger and Attorney Summers
Conclude 10 Dispose of
Criminal Cases.

After a conference held Wednesday after
noon between Judge Munger and United
States District Attorney Summers It was
decided that a special term Of the United
States court will be held in Omaha. but
the exact date has not been fixed. Mr..
summers said that 1t would probably be
called for the hrst week in March II the
judge can get other matters out OF the
way by that time.
This special session will be devoted 10
the trial OF criminal cases. At the last
term Of court in this city no Indian cases
were tried, as smallpox was prevalent oa
the reservation and the Judge refused to
permit the reds to be brought into court.
Reports from the reservation indicate that
among the Indians the smallpox has run
its course, while there a few cases among
the white men. II Is probable that this
Indian cases will be tried. and II Is tnti-
mated that the case OF the United States
against A. l., IIurr, Indicted for illegal
transactions while connected with the de-
funct First National bank Of Alma. Neb
will tried. This case has been on the
docket for a long time and has been up on
demurrers and motions to quash the in
dictment several times. Some OF the
counts were quashed. but the government
has never been able to try the other
counts
There are several other cases on the
docket which we're passed for lack Of time
at the last term OF court, which will prob
ably be tried at the special term.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
Plumbing and heating, DinOy a Son.


,Thteves Warm Up and Eat.
The police made public yesterday the fact
that woifsen's grocery store At 222T West
broadway had been broken into and robbed
Tuesday night. The thieves effected an en-
trance by cutting out a rear window. Once
inside they made themselves a. home. built
q hre In the stove and enjoyed a luncheon
OF crackers and canned goods. when laav-
inG they took the small change, amounting
70 tS, from the cash register. some tobacco,
ciGarh, canned goods, several bars OF toilet
scap and IN overcoat. Later they discardeJ
the overcoat. which was found near this
motor bridge. The burglary was reported
10 the police Wednesday morning. but the
matter was kept quiet. AZ the ofhoers feared
that n Il was made public the thieves
would learn that the robbery had been dis
covered.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
TO BRACE UP FREIGHT RATES
Western OmciaIs VIII Hold Frequent
Meetings for This
Purpose.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Feb. GA conference OF
the executive onieers OF western lines was
held in this city today at the Southern
hotel for the purpose Of reviewing the
freight rate situation at the Missouri river
and considering trafhc conditions generally
In the west. It is the intention Of west
ern executives to get together as often as
convenient In Chicago, 81. Louis and Kan
sas City and brace up rates adopting meas
ures for adhering to tariff whenever the
occasion arises for executive support. Cen
erai conditions at this time are reported
to be fairly satisfactory.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
NATIONALS,
Farmer Burns Throws n Turk.

In a wrestling match at the Trocadero
last night Farmer Burns gave Young
back in nine minutes. Fifty dollars OF the
money was for besting his man and SIS for
scoring a fall or not being thrown In
that has been pulled OF during the series,
and was red hot from start to finish,
though the Farmer showed more science
and had the best OF IL at every stage OF
the game. The house was crowded and at
the conclusion OF the match the winner
Farmer Burns will meet the Terrible
Turk.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
FATAL RESULT FROM A FALL
Former Prominent Iowa Politician
= Dies I'm Chicago as Result
OF Injuries.

CHICAGO, Feb. e.-M. 8. Anderson, a
prominent stockman and a politician in
Iowa for a number OF years. Ia dead at
his home in this city, the result Of injuries
received in Frederlcktown. o.. January "a.
when he fell on a sidewalks.
Mr.. Anderson was we'll known through
out the central and eastern part of the
state. He formerly lived at williamsburg.
Ia, where he was known as the "lieuten-
ant Of Captain J. N. w. Rumple OF
Marengo. Ia. now Congressman from that
district. He has held several political
ofnces in the state and removed to Chicago
a short time ago. He was about 50 years
old and was married
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
EASTERNERS BUY MOTOR LINE
Messrs, Clark of Philadelphia Close
Deal for BeIlevIne
Railroad.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Feb. Git Is re-
ported that a deal has been closed by the
Bellsvllle-st. Louis Traction company
through the sale OF the electric railroad
company from Belleville to East ST. Louis
for 81. $50. 900 and that 5000 o has been de-
posted by Messrs. Clark Of Philadelphia.
purchasers. to hold the deal until anal
deals are arranged and plans consummated.
Il Is believed the hnal outcome of the deal
will be the making OF this line part of the
springheld-st. Louis railway. recently in
coroorated.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
\. =. Planslaa CO.. ,slspAoa. ssa

Rsf~ss Nurse for s@anpex Patient.
A short session of hts Board OF Health
VAS held yesterday afternoon to q &C.
ton in the matter Of the request that a
nurse be provided for the female smallpox
patient guaranteed In the Revere house.
TIE request was refused on he recon-
msndation Of DIR. W. n Keller In charge OF
All smallpox cases In the city. He told the
beard that the patient was getting along
nicely and that 10 provide her with = nurse
would b establishing a bad precedent. AZ
evory woman Who happened TO - the dis
ease would require the city 20 furnish .
nurse whsn All he necessary Attention
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
INSANE PRISONER IS SHOT
Gets BALLET Fired by JaiIeF for Con-
Wet who Tries TO
EaeaDe.

GREELEY. Cole. Feb. s.-Jailer Williams
MORALLY wounded Peter Kane, an insane
prisoner. In frustrating An attempt Of two
other prisoners to break jail. When Will
liams unlocked the age for the purpose OF
putting Kan inside. Thomas Hun and
David Fair. charged with highway rob-
berry. made a dash for the door. Williams
Immediately shot at Hun. but the latter
saved himself by seiIing and holding Kans
IN front Of himself as q shield.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
nfortaIity statIstica

The following deaths and births were re-
ported 20 the city health commissioner for
the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Deaths. c. Lanktree, 1901 South
Twenty-ninth. aged 80; II. !. Reynolds, ?2S
Pacific, aged So; Henry s. Sweet. ns South
Births-Louls Jankowski. 1922 Military
avenue. girl; W. @. Houn, Dos South
Fortieth, girl; Charles Moiander. 2Ti5
Blonde. boy.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
more Trouble for Tonic Concern.

The Temptation Tonic company's burden
OF grief Is weighted down With three more
suits by creditors. petitien> having beer
filed with the clerk of the district court
yesterday by Klopp & Bartlett company
who aver that the manufacturers or r..
juvenation nave paid only $50 on a $50
bill for printing; Woodward q Herman, also
printers, who hold a bill for $s04.32. and the
Rocky Mountain News of Denver. which
has on It's books the record OF &303.& worth
Of publicity that IL avs Il has never seer
the money for.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
steamer Nansa. Quarantined

LIVERPOOL. Feb. 6.-The Warren line
steamer Kansas. Captain Waters. which
left Boston January p for this port. ar
rived here yesterday and landed fourteen
cases Of smallpox. Smallpox broke out on
board Kansas shortly after 1t left Boston.
The cases are about equally divided among
the cattlemen and the crew. The steamer
has been guaranteed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
Minnesofn's Schedule.

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 6-The Minnesota
foot ball schedule for $50 was a~nnouneed
al Minneapolis; October 4. Ames at Mime
apolis; October II. Belolt at Minneapolis;
Der Is, Iowa at Iowa City; November l.,
GrinneIl at Minneapolis: November 9, mi
nois Al Minneapolis: November Is. Wiscon-
sin al Minneapolis: November n. Michigan
al Ann Arbor or Detroit.