davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-30
The George Curtis Delayed.

The American ship George Curtis VIII
not. in all probability. be seen in these
waters again for some time. she is
now undergoing repairs In sam Fran
cisco. Jack" Haverside. the we'll
known rigger. Is stepping a new main
mast complete and she will have a full
new rigging. II viii be about two
months before the ship viii be ready
for sea
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-30
Fears for Oregon.

The German ship Oregon. with car
go OF coal oil. from Philadelphia, bound
for Hiogo. Japan, was 1874 days out on
chants Exchange on that date as over
due. with reinsurance quoted at 40 per
cent. The bark II. T. Glade. unless
spoken by this time. Is probably posted
as overdue. No changes in the rates
of overdues is reported
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-30
Four Arrivals

The ship Columbia. the barkenune
Planter. the four-masted schooner w.
r. CAIRNS and the schooner E Il. jack
son all came into harbor yesterday at
about the same time. All lie in the
stream with the exception OF the Plan
ter. which Is tied up at the IrmGard
wharf. The Columbia. CAIRNS and Jack
son are all from Newcastle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-30
For Deep Waters.

The Emily whitney. il is said. wiz
go into deep water again The coast
trade was found 10 be- TOO light for her
ana she win soon leave Frisco for the
sound. where she will load coal for
chile. a cargo Of nitrate will be taken
In there either FOR this port or for san
Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-30
The Helene on Her Way Home.

The schooner Helene. Captain Chris
Hanson. Is now twelve days out from
san Francisco. bound for Honolulu She
brings n general cargo OF merchandise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-30
No Alameda.

The Zealandia is expected today. She
was scheduled to sail from San Fran
cisco ut o'clock last Monday after
noon The Zealandia will replace the
Alameda for this one trip. owing to
the delay experienced In putting the
latter vessel in dry dock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-30
The Hyadee.

The steamer Hyades viii sail from
Seattle on August 2Oth for China She
arrived in san Francisco on the 20th
With S2.574 bags or sugar from Kahu-
Inf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-30
The CIaudine.

The steamer Claudine brings a cargo
consisting OF $3.50 sheets OF corrugated
iron. So sacks OF taro. - sacks OF po-
tatoes. 50 hogs and los packages of
sundries
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-30

A beautiful Franco-Prussian War
picture viii be given free with esS h
Hupepa Kuokoe OF July 4tb.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-30

my Di3
LIGHT
-
o. 49,
pfos'a
- on
1Wx1
en- w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-30
TWENTY LOTS IN MANOA
VALLEY. formerly Montano's
Tract $500 a lot
FOUR HUNDRED LOTS IN
gAIULANI TRACT, from $500
to $3.50 = lot.

FIFTY LOTS IN KEKIO
TRACT. opposite Makee Island
$500 a lot.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06

Wanted aetsi'boarders:anEd q
roomers, enquire two blocks west
1 ITO i.r
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
A Cure FOR cHoLEKA I>FANrUM.

Last May, says Mrs, Curtis
Baker, If Bookwaiter, Ohio, IAN
infant chiid Of our neighbor $
was suffering from cholera infan
tum. The doctor had given up
all hopes Of recovery, l. took a
bottle: of Chamberlain's Collc,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
to the house, telling them I felt
sure 1t would do good if used ac
cording to directions. In. two
days time the child had fully re
covered, and is now Nearly a
year since) a vigorous, healthy
girl. I have recommended TINS
Remedy frequently and have
never known it to fail in any
single instance. For sale by
all druggists.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
Needs Of Southern Schools.

A great evil in all the southern
states is the failure nf tho chill
dren to attend school, says the
Atlantic Eaucational Journal. a
careful study of statistics shows
that in town and country alike no
more than one third Of the chll
dren of school are in the. daily
attendance for the few short
months of Observation-Disclosures
Usually fron, fifty to sixty -fveper
cent are enrolled. but so irregu-
lar in the attendance, especially
in the country and villages, that
the average daily attendance IS
not more than half of the enroll
ment. ."Ofcourse what's needed
is effective compulsory attend
ance laws" adds the Journal.
What is needed just now is de-
Gent SCHOOL: houses and teachers
that can. teach. Very few chill.
dren object to going to a good
school presided over by good
teacher.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
Wy,a ing DembcrttS

Special to the Record. !. 70.
Raw lins, Wyo., Aug 6. -i:ile
democratic state g ,nvel,1iun i7 in
session here today with a fuE,*a1 /;
tendance Of delegates and "A c''n:
siderable numbsr of visitgrs ,'fl4s
convention will name candidates
for governor aud other state 'at:
GERS to be chosen this fa1. f4i's
aspiraptss for .llle y-Lrio s p'sa.s'>
on The t7cle a'rS1o' nnne,s u
and It's ditfi.;ult 10 f"'ec.l~SSr :
make up, though W Il II. ,il@la4,
of Laramie, is prominently IN
toned for the CUB rnatorial c7si'
didacy. ~
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
A YOUNG LADY'S LIFE SAVED.
At Pala,un.. Colombia, by .Chamberlaine e
Collie, Cholera and nlarrhOea Remedy.

Collie, Cholera and nlArrhOea Remedy.
DR.. Chas. H. Utter, promin-
ent physician, of Panama, Colon
bia, in a recent letter states:
Last March 1 had as a patient a
young lady sixteen years OF age,
who had very Dad attack OF dy-
sentery. Everything l pres
cyibed for her proved Intellectual
and She was growing worse every
hour. Her parents were sare
she would die. She had become
so weak that she could not turn
over in bed. What TO do at this
critical moment was study Tor
me-. but 1 Thought Of Chamber
Il in's Co!lc. Cholera and Dar'
I'rh ,ea r medy and as a last re-
sort prescribed it. The nost
wordeffal result was effected:
f. it in 'e:glit ho is she
vas feeling mu h letter;
in III. oE,. ,thr.a g days sh, W
upno her feet and at sE,e end n'
one week was entirely Tt'E.
For sale by all druggists.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
Ramie OfLouisiana.

Ramie fibre was displacedinthe
Louisiana State pavilion in the
Agricultural bu,ldingat the Pan
American Exposition. 7tasaie
was first introduced into the
United State in 1856 from. Japan.
It will grow in any soil where
the wintersare not too severe. A
temperature of 50 degrees, how
ever will kill it. The yield is
from fifteen to twenty tons to
the acre. The fibre is made
from the inner bark, which is cut
in strips four feet in length.
Samuel B. Allison, of Galveston
Texas, ,inventedand built theonly
machine for separting the inner
from the outer bark. This
machine was taken to Galveston
by Mr.. Allisonand was destroyed
with it's inventor, during the dis
askrous storm of last fall with all
data regarding the sp1cihedf{iens
of the invention. Theouter bark
is Of pinous nature and in
Japan?is seperAted from the inner
bark by hand, each stalk being
handled separately and the two
layers of, bark separated with a
knife. ALI the fibre now used in
this country is procured from
Japan. Louisiana having no ma
chinery to produce the fibre and
labor being too expensive to
competew with the cheap japanese
labor. >Ramie can. be made into
cloths of various textures, and
will take any dye. It has silky
appearance, and when interviewer
with silk it is next to impossible
to discover the ramie fibre. The
sails of the Shamrock and Con
stitution and nearly allthe racing
yachts are .rhadefr9m ramiefi fibre
j :Samie is. the strongest ano
longest vegetable fibre known
A very superior grade OF plush
is made from It: The reed grows
prorusely throughout LouIan;
) without any cultivation whatever
1t grows to the'ie7ghth of from
four to eight feet, four foot reed'
} being the most desirable for use
It is of rapid growth, sometime
producing as many ( as five crop
a year. The. Louisiana commits
1 sioners say that the State pro
duces enough ramie to suppl!
the United State. and are anxiu!
I to interest capitalin the produce
of it. The ramie fibre exhibit a
? the exposition is. a.hne one. an
: attracts much attention.-Man
facutures Record.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06

business know that there are times when It actua'l
on certain article or certain Ines goods.
The feHabilisy"of an an.advsftlsement should
bGmeasured by the reputation of the advertiser.
If he does not lie. an his ordinary business ana
social relations it is fair to suppose that he does
not lie in fis advertising. 1t IS a matter OF p'n'
cjrle, AMI matter Of business also 80 -: "
Every statement that is made in an adver-
tiser,ent ought t, be carefully weighed, and even
the appearance of untruth excluded.
truthful statement by an honest man ~
good paper will bring returns every time
The best paper in which to advertise IS the
one which possesses the confidence OF the COM
n1unty in the highest degree.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
QJbBN 4 CRG|.SCdinf
~ r. . " T &. y

! The Best Line ID New York, ,Phils
delbhia. sBaitimbre. Washington. Can'
cinnati. Chattanooga. Birmingham and
all points In the East. :: ~,
Through Sleeper. New Orleans .
New York via Chattanooga, Bristol
Lynchburg. Washington. and PsnnAyl
vania Railroad.
Pullman Sleeper. New Orleans -
Cincinnati.
Dining Car Service on. both NsV
York and Cincinnati Lines. serving ~
meals.
Coolest Cleanest.
Full detailed information farnishsl
"a application
Geo. H. Smith, =:
q. p. A..
a O. p. 4
View Orleans. Ia.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
New Orleans is:-the Mecca for tn
Poys Who Wore Ihe Gray in
the Days Gone BY.

Special to the. Record.
New Orleans, Aug. 6.-The
"boys who wore the gray" have
rallied here from all parts of. the
state to "count moses" renew
acd duaintances and exchange rein
iniscences of the experiences OF
war days. The occasion is the
annual state convention and re-
union of the Louisiana division OF
the United Confederate Veterans.
AS many of the veterans. are ac-
companfed by their: families the
total attendanceis considerable,
though there is sad evidence OF
the fact that the ranks of the
soldiers al;e:gradual but surely
growing thinner, 1.-The formal
opening takes place this evening,
when the gathering WILDE called
to order by Major General Leon
JastYemski.-~ Much interest cen
ters in the big tournament and
fe ,tival to be held at the Fair
Grounds tomorrow, and it is t.x
pected good sun will be- real
ized toward aiding. the Beaure
gard monument fund.-.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
Death of FRINGE Onroussoff.

Special to the Record.
Paris, Aug, e,-The French
foreign Office, as a. matter OF
C ,ur~e, expressed deep regret at
the dea1h Of Prince Ouroussotf F.,
Russilu Ambassaior TO Frame ,
which occnl red qaite suddenly
list week. but as matter OF fact
the news OF The taking Off OF the
little old diplomat Was received
with considerable relief in Off
cial circles. Prince Curoussoft
h I'd never been popular in Paris,
and in fact it is said that re
Guest for his recall was resolved
upon by President Loubrt TIVE
years n4.>e SLongh i"r p"l't'c,'
REASONS it wa~ piee"n-h"'vd J
the time b 'ibg..i... -
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
Cnnyention Of Cohfsdsratas.

The general coDnlanding the
Lauisian Division United Con fec
crate Veterans, has called the
:;taiAcnnven';"H an;l rs1' ion !,
b. held IN the cjjy nf NV Or
!rssi,s on the 6i,, 7fh and sIth ol
August, 1902, with d view Of i.ld-
ing tf,e Bedui'esard M"nument
Assr rclrtion.' -
! 30 ct"ry 'dt tn sir p1rp 'sa
flii SNssbeiat ioT viii give a grand
,'fnip;;ha mont antto1is.N attractions
a li5Hf'f; IT. .rpu wfsti-',"sa Thursday,
r,,An.1tu Z. and H-'r"s''''''it'a:''n 'n ~
i1arli:iuanl> iss is,e. 't"mgA'''t e /.
tdt,:i,r he fE,nfr,i;sra1e rtinr'ii'>
ftIf1 ;spir s,pI1j'.i-, .t~aVaSiti''s ton
ar ilt,,rSSs ha'', Friday rv''iny,
. August s,h ::
| Ths'tournament Wifi co'fsis,. VI
ling < Tits ifts'''Abptl, lady and gen
tleneu riders, with *apar r;.te pri.
Is f9r5 esa'e1, class:
| Admission 60 grounds Soc.
+. F1r aintri's $ to the >t'urna.
! in",,t<, etc, ,a1!,lrasS Alden M
| Jrlla', 127 C,u'J"u It. 4:
The associaf'on >n'icits your
Hearty coor,ratitn sndassi~tance
in making the success of.shis fes'
tivai: as brilliant as, possible.
Ef f. J..B.:' Richardson,
,,'' President ss'ciation, :,
- = E.FS. i:sNnw(JrIeails, (: T,a.,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06

=. amber'ria's Coli, Ch i IA
and Diarl hoea ReGledy has 4
world wide. reputation for ~
cures. 1t never fail, and ;+S
plea SAINT and saL' to take. 4 4
sale by all druggists : : ~
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
For Sale.

For Sale.
l Soda Fountain.
1 Show casewith cash register.
1 Refrigerator.
Counter: -
Soda, milkshake and other
glasses.
STOCK Of drinks, etc.
Il Bargain if sold now.
G.. F. HOOSE,
d2t Next to Walker grocery.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
Summer Rates on X. c. S.

Round trip.summer excursions
from Lake Charles to Mena, ST
loam Springs and Sulphur
Springs, Ark. Open round trip
rate, sale June Is to September
80, limit. October 81. Sloan
Springs, ,s2O.75, Sulphur Springs
s2l 55; Mena, $14.55. Passengers
desiring to visitall of these points
can get round trip ticits between
these points year round.
W. D. 'MCCLA2E, Agt.,.
Kansas City Southern Ry
:. Lake CHARLES, La,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06

FOUND-An ear and nose ex-
amining instrument. Ownor can
secure same by calling at the
RECORD Office and paying for
this hOtice.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06

offsets any transient gam tf1at may
be made by exaggeratian.
Z: In the past there has been more
or less overstatement in .advertls-
ing. It has made a great many
people doubt everything that. they
see in an advertisement which is in
any way out of'the ordinary.
This feeling is not right. Prob
ably ninety.njne out Of every hum
dred advertisements of. reputable
business men are absolutely true.
Sometimes overstatements of
values and reductions in prices
seem too extraordinary to be truth:
full, but those on the inside Of any
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06

Two 0thce rooms tor rent
Apply to Louisiana Machine d
Well Works Office. 16d&wtf
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
For Sale.

Pony Nice pony for boy, wei
broke and gentle. Call Pogue
iverV s5 able.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
CROP SITUATION BRIGHT
Condition I'm RepubIfvca valley Better
Than in Years, and Wheat
Acreage Unprecedented.

SUPERIOR, Neb., June 10.-(special.)-
Agricultural conditions in this portion OF
the Republican valley have not been as
promising for several years as they are
iust now. II Is a common remark that
more has been raised already this season
than was produced all last year.
Hay, on which there was a fearful short
age last year, will be abundant. Much OF
the FIRST crop Of alfalfa has been harvested
and some OF It Is being marketed, with the
result that the price has dropped from
tll.5O per ton to IS.
The acreage Of wheat In this section Is
fully Is per cent more than has ever been
known. During the dry, hot weather of
April many farmers became discouraged
over the outlook for wheat and plowed II
up for corn. Nearly rs per cent of the
acreage suffered this fate. and fully 20
per cent OF the oats. But the large re-
mainInE acreage Of wheat will. upon the
average, make twelve bushels to the acre
OF the plumpest Of grain. Some few helds
will run as high as twenty bushels. Well
posted grainmen place the oats average
At about twenty-sight bushels per acre.
Early planted corn is knee high and IL
getting all the moisture and heat that II
requires for fast growing. KAnr corn and
cane are growing rapidly.
There will be no peaches to speak OF. anc
very few cherries. Potatoes give promis:
OF an immense yield and more Of then
have been planted than usual.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
ATTEMPTS TO KILL HIMSELF
Nebraska City Man QuarreIs with HIS
wife and Attempts to
End His Life.

NEBRASKA CITY, June IO4-tspecial
Telegram FIRED Blunt, a railroad man
from Plattsmouth, tried to end his life late
last evening by shooting himself through
the left breast with a 32-caliber revolver.
He came to this city yesterday and went
to call upon his wife, from whom he had
been separated for some time on account of
alleged cruelties and. being refused admit
lance, he asked to see his child. This re-
quest also was refused.
He seemed much depressed at the action
Of his wife's family. and about 4 o'clock
he went to the home Of David Hill, a
brotber-in-law OF Mrs. Blunt, and threw a
note into the yard. announcing his intention
Of committing suicide. The note was COM
municated to the police. who mad a faith
full, though. unsuccessful search for the
man.
Later in the evening Blunt returned to
q point Just In front Of the Hill home and
fired the shot that was Intended to end
all. The bullet entered the breast, but
struck q rib and was diverted from Its
course toward the heart and lodged in the
apex Of the left lung. where 1t now is.
The man does not seem to want to gel
well and says that there is nothing now
for him to live for, He complains mosi
bitterly Of the treatment he has received al
the hands Of his wife's family, who have
he says. done everything in their power t.
estrange his wife ever since his marriage.
T. K. Wooster. the father Of Mrs. Blunt
says that she was forced to leave Blum
because OF the excessive cruelty with which
he is in the habit of treating her. Blum
was carried TO the Cincinnati house, wher,
everything possible is being done for him
but in his present mood It Is doubtful II h
RECEIVERS.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
YORK MAN TAKES HIS LIFE
Fred Lewis Uses Poison to End Ex-
isteBee, hut Expresses Re-
Eret Before Death.

YORK, Neb,. June 1O.-(specisl.)-Fred
Lewis, q middle-aged man working for the
York creamery. committed suicide last
evening by taking 4 dose Of corrosive sub
Innate. Mr.. Lewis appeared in the after
noon to be enjoying good health and was
In good spirits, and when he left home at
noontime he hold his wife what he would
like for supper.
He left the dreamer at 3 O'Clock. going
north TO a small draw. where be took the
poison. He laid in the draw from that
time until s o'clock in the evening, wher
he was discovered by parties passing. HI
was barely alive and was crying for hsly
and said that he regretted taking the
poison. He died before they could bring
him home.
Mr.. Lewis anne here from Aurora, Nsb
He leaves q wife and two small ehildreI
and had recently built a very pretty new
home and paid for it.. His relatives livI
At FAirmont.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
wayward Couples Fined.

HUMBOLDT, Neb., June 1O.-(special.)-
Free sparger and Scott Blair, the two young
men from Mound City. Mo-. who were ar
rested at the Central hotel in this city
the latter part Of last week while in com
pany with two young women, who were
registered as their wives, had their hear
ing before Judge white in county court
at Falls City yesterday. When the case
came up for hearing Il developed that the
young women were from Mound City also.
The men pleaded guilty to the charge OF
registering falsely and were fined s25 and
costs. The women were dismissed and the
mother OF one Of them took them in tow.
The mother also paid the hne for the men
and all departed together.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
See Our
Beautiful Windows
DANNY SHAY FINED IN COURT
81. PRuI's Short Stop Pleads Guilty
and Is flowed to Go TO
Frisco.

ST. PAUL. June 10.-Danny Shay, short
stop OF the local American association ball
team, was arrested last night as he was
taking a train for San Francisco. where
he expected to join Captain shugart's ball
team, on a charge Of securing money by
false pretenses. The local management be-
heved that he proposed to jump his con-
tract and claimed that he had draVn $3.50
more money than was due him. He was
arraigned in court today and after a con-
ference with Captain Kelly he pleaded
guilty Of breaking the lumber jack law. %
paid q hne OF t25 and promised to repay
Siss.2s, which be had oYerdrswn.
He will be allowed TO Join the San Fran
cisco team without further trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
Pemberton wins In Beatrice.

BEATRICE, Neb.. IA l~o.-(speeial Tel
e~grAm-)-The republicans held their pri-
mAries here this afternoon. In the Second
ward. where the night Was wAged between
the Pemberton and KyA-faetions. the dele
cation favoring Pemberton's domination for
senator won by a vote OF l4s TO Ia. Mr..
Pembsrton also won the delegations IN the
other wards By good majOritiss- The slee-
ton Of these delegations favor the mona
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
W Y R ;}3I1 \ Ne

ell to grant saloon licenses to James B.
Davis and Henry Meyer. Judge Stull &C.
cupied the bench. The session was quite
short the Judge holding that there was
nothing in the evidence showing that the
petitioners were not entitled to license as
prayed. James KostoryE is also an appli-
cant for license and his case will come on
for hearing before the council within a few
weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
GRADUATES TO HAVE CHARGE
Commencement Exercises at Univsnity Of
Nebraska Handled BY Alumni.
SIXTEEN YOUNG LAWYERS TAKE EXAM
yupreme Court Listens 60 the Young
Men who Seek Admission
TO the Bar of Me-
braska.

LINCOLN. June DECENTRALIZATION
~ the state university will tomorrow have
charge OF the commencement ceremonies.
In the morning Irving J. Manatt. ex-chan
cellor Of the university, will deliver the
Phi Beta Kappa grafton. After this will
come the various alumni banquets and
dinners. In the evening Judge z. P. Holmes
will deliver the alumni address, his subject
being THE Tendency of Woman's Social
Development"
Sixteen embryonic lawyers made their
appearance at the state house this morning
20 take the state bar examination. The
successful candidates will be admitted be-
fore supreme court tomorrow along with
the graduates Of the university Law col
lege. Those taking the examination were:
Julius 8. Dittmsr. Lincoln; Milton schwind
Lincoln; Louis D.. Tolle, Omaha; William
.. Moran, Falls City; Alvin o. Colman,
Utica; william II. Clay, Holdrege: Frank
II. Woodland. Omaha; Lee Card. Chadron;
Joseph E Wells. Omaha; Charles Baxter
Prichard, Omaha; Andrew P. Moran. Ne
braska City: Don ]. Adams, Omaha; James
II. Stewart, Omaha; v. H. Holmes, Weep
ing Water; James Elmer Mather, Omaha
william A. Davis, Hastings.
John F. Finnerty OF Chicago this evening
addressed the graduates Of the college Of
law OF the state university, his subicct be.
Eng Nationality against Empire" A large
audience attended the exercise to hear him
In HIS address he deprecated in an elo.
quent manner the wiping out Of the Boei
republic.
Kidnapped Orlando.
~Conspirators this morning kept r. II
Kelly. one of the actors In the senior clasI
play. away from the oliver theater, wher,
the drama was to be presented. until
few minute before the time for the curtain
20 rise. He was kidnapped last night abou
10 o'clock while attending a rehearsal, an
did not elude his captors until 8 o'clocl
this morning. Juniors are supposed to b.
1T the bottom Of the deal. Kelly refuses
TO describe them. He was taken to Lin
coin Normal. eight miles from the city Il
O carriage. After returning. Kelly, mimi
bis costume, went on the stage. and i'm
cersonated Orlando in "As You Like It
and won enthusiastic applause.
City Tax Commissioner Aitken this morn
ing submitted the complete tax lists o
Lincoln to the Board of Equalization
composed OF the councilmen from the va
Tious wards of the city. Property liste
shows an advance over 81, 900, 900 owe
the valuation OF last year. This come
mainly from the mortgages, which wer
entered from the record OF the county
This is the first year that such possession
have been returned.