davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-12
NO BIDS ON MARKET HOUSE
Capitol venue Project Fails 40 Ap-
peal to BUILDING
Contractors.

Since no bids were received for the cree
tion OF the proposed market house on Capt.
toll avenue, the following resolution was
adopted by the Board Of Public Works al
its meeting yesterday afternoon;
Resolved, That the opening Of bids for
the building Of the market house be post
poned until Tuesday, July Is, 2 p. m"
This resolution was carried unanimously
Just why no bids were received Is no
known. One theory Is that contractors arS
afraid the work will be tied up with In
functions, since there is an alleged irregu'
larity In the procedure OF the city council
In condemning the venue for market hous'
purposes
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-12
TO PUT BAN ON MOSQUITOES
City Health Department Will Invite insects
to Go Elsewhere.
PLANS TO POUR OIL ON WATERY HOMES
DIR. Ralph Maintains that Mosquitoes
Are an Agency I'm Spreading of
Contagious Diseases and Are
otherwise Obnoxious.

The emaciated mosquito, made up. OF APP
petite. music and malarial germs. Is to be
dissuaded from holding his usual mid-sum-
mer saengerfest In Omaha this season. The
city health department is looking into the
matter and is convinced that a little crude
petroleum poured upon the hundreds Of
stagnant pools in and about Omaha will
have the effect Of inducing the insects to
pack up their spiked shoes, their gimlets
and their tuneful bazzoos and seek neigh
borhoods where the musical taste Is edu-
Gated up to a point of greater appreciation.
30, when the advance guards of the wrath
like hosts put in an appearance they will
not find the easy entree to Omaha homes
that has greeted them in the past. Some
thing even more inhospitable than wire
screens, sticky fly paper or smudges will
confront them. A blow is to be struck at
the stsgnant pool. which is the mosquitoes
home, the bulwark OF his power. his hope
OF posterity. his vine and fig tree.
Health Commissions Ralph is moved to
take this stand by the fact tina on &C
count OF the unusually heavy rains Of the
last forty days there will be a great num-
Der OF ponds, mudholes and miniature lakes
within the city limits this season which will
become breeding places for the pests.
DIR. Ralph seeks Advice.
81 have written to DR.. L. o. Howard, the
government entomologist, to get advice as
60 the best method OF procedure" said he
"and expect an answer within a few days
I see that in a great many places In the
United States experiments are being car
ried on in mosquito determination. Suel
experiments are now In progress at Souti
Orange, N. j.. where a chemical compound
known as phinotas is being used. In othel
places crude petroleum or kerosene haI
been found to produce fairly satisfactor!
results.
1T has been pretty thoroughly demon
Dtrated that mosquitoes breed on the sur
tAees Of stagnant pools and that the bes
way 70 exterminate them is to attack thes
breeding places. The female mosquit
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-12

census returns, there is a total of 4,2S6
cheese, butter and condensed milk estab-
Hshments in these states.
Trains are continuing to improve upon
their schedules at both the Burlington and
Union stations. TIL Rock Island. still has
some trouble between Omaha and Lincoln,
which makes IT necessary for that road to
use Burlington tracks. But all roads re-
port improvements in their traffic and lines.
Tom Hughes, general freight agent OF the
day for Kansas City, where he will stop a
few days and then proceed to London, Ont,
for a ten-day or two-weeks' business trip.
The Burlington has announced the OPEN
ing of a new station on its Sheridan-Bill-
ings line, to be known as Grass Lodge. 1t
the line in Montana. A. o. Burton is to be
the first agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-12
M0nS THIR1Y.MINuTE SALES

FROM 10 TO 1880 A. NJ.
We will sell bleached muslin, regular TIC
grade, only 10 yards to a customer, at q
yard, 2hc.
FROM 2 TO 2i3O r. M.
We will sell short lengths of dimities, or
candles and batistes, all %colors. and worth
from 1sc to soc per yard. only 10 yards to
q customer. at a yard. 2hc.
FROM $3.50 TO 300 p. M.
We will sell dimities. lawns n batistes,
regular loo, 12hc and l5c goods. only 10
yards to q customer, at a yard. lie.
Several other sales during the day. which
will be announced on the floor before they
commence.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-12

Jackson street, at Twenty-second and
Pierce, on Caldwell street between Twenty
sixth and Twenty-seventh streets and on
Dodge west of Thirty-ffth street.
The street commissioner has thirty teams
and eighty men at work repairing these
damages. One gang is now driving piles
for a new bridge at Thirty -third street and
Boulevard avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-12

% GOODS AT Toe.
acc, 25c and 3sc batistes. dlmities, swisses,
muslins, organizes, satin striped white
goods, white Oxfords, fancy white Ok
fords, white lace stripes and checks,
all the colors, in French, Irish and
Scotch dimities, Swisses, b~atistes, linen
eolored batlstes, all go at Ina
in the sale at, a yard............... wv
Zoe, IL lac, I5c and Zoe GOODS,
AT Sc.
These consist Of French dimities, Irish
dimities, plain white goods, checked
nainsooks, 36-inch p~ercales, London
piques, Dublin duck, and white long
cloth, not a yard ever sold for less than
10c and 19c a yard, at -
one price, only ,.....................Vb
Zoe, ~ Ice, 15c and Ioc GOODS
AT 2 1-2c.
They consist of all the above lines, dimi-
ties. French. Irish dimities, French
batistes and organizes, thousands OF
pieces that are taken from the regular
stock; they are culled from the stock as
poorer colors; we will put them on one
counter In order to close Ole
them quick, at a yard.............,'62$
EXTRA SPECIALS.
19c mercerized foulards, all the new
spring shades, regular Csc goods, will be
on sale all day at &c a yard; 1000 pieces
of %sateen. all in colors, some Of the finest
colors and patterns, made to sell at 25C
q yard. as a flyer they will 90 tomorrow at
q yard, SC.
The finest silk foulards ever shown al
Use will be on sale Friday at 35c a yard
Thousands OF yards of fancy silks will b
on sale at ACC, worth up to $3.50 a yard
Best apron checks made, only SC a yard
Black %sateen, regular 19c grade. at 10c.
FURNISHINGS.
Mems 25c string and bow ties at &c.
Ladies' and children's underwear at Toe.
Mems 75c colored laundered shirts, will
separate collars, at Csc.
One lot of ladies' %corsets. worth 800. a
B9c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-12


Children's double breasted knee pants
crash suits, ages 9 to Is years, at Csc and
SOC.
Boys long pants crash suits. ages IA to
10 years, at SOC.
Mems odd crash coats and vests, sizes "a
to AZ. at ESQ.
Mems crash suits, sizes "a to "a. at 500,
$50 and $3.50.
Mems pants, worth up to $500, at CSC.
Mems pants. worth up to $500, at $1.bC
a pair.
Boys knee pants worth up to 75c at 1sC
and Csc a pair.
HAMMOCKS.
We are headquarters for hammocks oi
every description from SOC to $500 each
The best close woven hammock in the city
with pillows and spreaders for 75c.
CROQUET SETS.
Complete amateur set, 4 balls, at Sec
8 balls at Soc and 5 balls at csc.
Professional sets. 4 balls at S1.4s, 6 balli
at $1.69 and 8 balls at $1.9s; $2.75 for the
best professional set made.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-12
Special One-Day
Grocery Sale

Whole wheat flour, per lb.............,''Se
Large sacks graduated cornmeal, per
sack
Fancy hand picked navy beans, per lb... DC
Fancy breakfast rolled oats. per lb......3 &c
alb. cans fancy sweet sugar corn....6 l-3c
Good Japan rice, per lb..................oe
THE ONLY washing powder, 5 lbs for. use
OIL or mustard sardines. per cam. 8 she
Tall cans blood red salmon. per
can lao
Large bottle pure tomato catsup... l-9e
8 bottles fancy assorted pickles for.... 2be
lib. pkg. pure corn starch mummy
9-lb. cans California Bartlett pears for. .1Oe
Large quart bottle blueing. DO
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-12
Mems SI.5O Shirt Waists at 39c

200 dozen mems Inc madras Shirt Waists In all tho newest cdOrs. made to sell
At $3.50, IN ale at sec
Mems $3.50 CoLoRED SHIRTS AT @c
100 dozen mems fine madras and white Neglgee Shirts In some OF he betm Makes
ct 49, all new styles
MEMS 2C SOCKS AT 1OC
500 dozen mens he isle thread and maoO cotton Socks in plain and fancy
rdorsa at 1@. .
Ladies' Csc Stockings at Toe
100 dozen ladies hnel Isle thread Stockings In lace patterns, the regular Csc
qualities, at Bc
Ladies' 2ch fine Isle thread Vests in al sizes also extra shs. the regular $50
quality. at 1Oc Pei
Mems $40 underwear at &c.
All the mems fancy cdored babrlgan underwear that sold VI to $780, oil sale
Mt sc r
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-12
Saturday is Remnant Day in The Bargain Room

he grand clearing SALE now on In full blast Every yard of SUMMED goods
must co. Ever garment in the Bargain Room must be closed out
We put on higher pHed goods very day, The goods that we used TO sell at
&c, 7hc and ~ W 10 will put on sale on the last counter at 2Mo . yard.
The goods that We used to sell at 1oc,1 1910 sand 15e. " % wul put o. one coun-
ter at Sc yard.
The goods We used to sell at 1sc sec and up to &c., brought from the high grade
stock, are being Iosdn now at 10 cents. Ts includesw white goods as we'll as other
wash goods.
Remember. the best goods go hsta and II you want a real bargain. be here
IN time ..H..a
NO DEALERS. pEDpLERs OR MANUFACTURERS SOLD TO IN THIS ROOM.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-12
What Makes ruby Lips.

The pure, rich blood, made by DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. They promote beauty.
Give clear skin. rosy cheeks. 16e.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-12

tor. No church was managed generally any
better than he managed this. He was an
indefati6able worker and his work in the
Epworth league was nothing short of mar
velous. When he took charge of the church
DR.. Hirst was a stranger to US, coming here
on the recommendation OF Presiding Elder
Merrill. II is now the unanimous opinion
Of the presiding elder and the members OF
the church that the First church never had
a more jealous or more popular or better
pastor"
Committee Il Attend Funeral.
The executive board of the church held a
meeting at the rooms OF the Young Mems
Christian association yesterday noon and Sc
lected the following committee, who with
the presiding elder will go to Chicago and
attend the funeral: r. ". Breckenridge, j.
O. Phillippi, Charles A. Goss, @. F. Weller,
e. F. Margaret, D.. M. Haverly, A. T. Aus
tin and A. D. Smith. This committee will
meet at the Grand Pacific hotel in Chicago
Sunday morning. The following were ap-
pointed to draft suitable resolutions of
respect: Charles A. Goss, J. o. Philllppi,
| @. r. Weller. @. G. Belden and p. A. Ben
son. The Methodist Preachers union held
a meeting at the SAM line and adopted
resolutions OF respect.
The members of the committee who go
to Chicago will also prepare q memorial
program, to be carried out at the First
Methodist church at 1890 o'clock Sunday
morning, July 20. An appropriate musical
service arranged by T.. J, Kelly will be
rendered at the church Sunday morning.
Rev. ]. w. Swan, who had been selected
to occupy the pulpit of the church until
| September, will continue to do so until
Bishop Fowler appoints a successor to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of DR..
Hirst. This, however. will likely not be
done until the conference which meets at
Grand Island, September "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-12

being Tout regardless Of Values Sensational bargains in Furnishing Goods WOmenss Suits and H
SHOE SALE. Get your Groceries, Hayden Bros Turing this great SALE Agents for the Buuerd
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-01-04
New Year Germar

The New Year German. given by the
German Club Wednesday night. at the
ENTERPRISE building. while not a. large
rs the Christmas German. was equally
a. enjoyable IL was lcd los Mr 4 X How
ard with Miss Edith BARRIER about
twenty-five couples participated and 4
u O'Clock n delicious supper was -er'' ,
after which dancing Vas continued ua.
/ a III The patrouos-ts we're htsdaiY e
4 Randolph Howard Andrew j." ,
T. + Morris. A. e. Doggett. II. j. an D.
II II Johnston and Breckinrldgc lhr
dancers were Nesdames W 4 st.ri-i
J :. Wallace. :. q Wallace AMI William
bernard. Misses Kate Newell poggrti.
Jennie Maitland. Mamie and Ellie ich-
len. Fannie Taylor. Mary titzhugh. Nri.
liz and Fannie Carmichael Lizzie DOB
well. Lena Rowe. Edith and Berry i.ar-
Der. Lizzie Hurkamp. Mary Shepher4.
Ethel Lewis OF Baltimore, Olivia keany
OF Brunswick. ia. and Perry. Aes-r-
Height. Of New York. Harry Crawford
of Richmond ! + Bradley, OF Balti-
more. j. II. Britton. at Cumberland. Nd,
l. NJ. Lee. of Whitewater. " II. Rich
ards. Jr. r. II Carmichael j. ; Wal
lace. " G.. Stearus. T. e. Taylor. Charlie
Beae +. Il. Tyler. e. T. Howard, ht-
mund Bradford. George. Harry and I'd
ward Warren. II n Henderson George
". shepherd Jr + VI Young. Jr, ]. =
shepherd. J. &. Chichester. II. q. shack
elfor,i. Of Orange. e.. H. Hurkamp y +.
Dickson. ". II. Hurkamp, NJ Il. Lat
mer OF Baltimore. William Bearnari and
C. orc Goolrick Donch'- Band. 81
Washington furnished the music.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-01-04

lnnes. In spite 81 his leaning 10 the
compositions al Wagner and other cla-si-
cal composers. mas dash Of the spectac-
ular in his makeup. II anything were
needed 20 demonstrate this, his repro
duction at the Pan American Exposition
OF the late Pat Gilmore spectacular
Anvil chorus wOuld be- sufficient proof Of
the fact 10 will be remembered that
Gilmore gave this compOsiti0n at the. lios-
ton Peace Jubilee Of ! so with a chorus of
$1,000 performers, 10000 voices. 1000
Observation-Disclosures. aud go relocated
anviists. Innes produced the piece dur
ing his recent exposition season at But
falo. and people hocked there by the
thousands 20 hear and see the sensational
performance. which except Tor the addi-
tion OF electrical effects. not possible 90
Gilmore. was given IN much the same
spectacular form IA the original produc-
ton. lnnes has placed this number on
the programmes Of his present tour. lie
AMI his big band of hiry-rye players aid
81 by six well-kuOwn grand opera artists
are giving scenes from grand opera. The
organization will be here on Monday al
ternoon. January 9Th. at the Opera
House at O'Clock
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-01-04
Red Msn Elset cA:srs

Rappahannock Tribe. III. Improved
Order OF Red Men. OF this city have
elected officers for the ensuing term A.
follows
Prophet. j W Dunn. sachem, L. q.
Edinger: Sr. sycamore. VIC. Turner; Jr.
sycamore. K. l. Perry. chief OF records.
r +. Williams; collector OF wampum'
VIM Sullinger. keeper Of wampum. l.. l..
LAYTON. keepers OF wigwams, Vii
liam Livingston. first sannap, John
Mullen. SECOND sannap. L J.. Wood.
guard Of wigwam i. II Ball; guard
oi forest. John Beck; first warrior,
r. NJ. Larkin: second warrior. Aug.
Dannehl: third warrior. g. \ Gore,
fourth warrior. Ed. Cane; tirst brave, j.
q Harrison: second brave. T. +. Proctor,
third brave. A. B. Bowering; fourth
brave j. q. King; first scout. George
Holman. second scout. ". II. HAL,
trustees. I. NJ Larkin {. 4. Gore ". u.
hall
This tribe has over a hundred ember-
and il in a highly prosperous condition.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-01-04
RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG AM
P0l 0MAC RAILROAD.
Schedule IN effect Nov. oath, -
LEAVE NORrHW AKn-

543 A. NJ daily. Stops on signal at
WOODBRIDGE Sundays only.
$50 A. NJ daily No local stops
lO.UJA VI sundays only. >top- on -i1nai
at BrooS,. Aqua, Wide Water 0IAn'''" all
i0.a7 A. N daily. eycenr sunday. stops
on signal at erooSr. Aqua. Wide 1tef
Quantlco and. " oodDsidgc
SO l.. n. daily except sunday. No local
"a p VI daily. No local stops.
-4~ D. Ia. daily. Ne local stops.
$50 T. al daily. stops Oh signal at
Ii~.,oxe. Wide Water an Quaut'co. stops
n, signal az Woodbridge ON sundays on!y.
LEAVE SOUTHWARK.
O. 90 A. II. daily except sunday Richmond
Accommodation. Makes all local stops
6.29 A. NJ. daily. At&htc coast .lne
train stops al Milford. boswell aud ASH
land. daily. aud on signal at other local
stops ou sundays only
1O.4+ A. NJ. daily except sunday. Makes
local stops on signal
1924 p. IN. daily. southern Railway train.
i33S ?. NJ. daily Seaboard Alp Line
train, stops on signal az boswell aud Ash
lanf pas-rl gers taking this traiu Tor tlpH
and Byrd streets Will transfer at Acca.
SIS I. NJ. daily. Atlantic Coast Line
train Stops az boswell aud Ashland.
6.2o j. NJ. daily. MpNcs local stops on
sigma
stops ~ boswell and Ashland 90 signal
Accommodate tru.H leaves hirnWout ,
p VI. daily except sunday arrives relerics--
burg $50 T. n
W.P. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager
+. r. =. MYERS. PRECEDENT.
q. C.. cox. Agent.
". n. DUKE. General Manage
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-01-04
If YOU WANT

To ger the most enjoyment out oi
your lgrl-earned dollars this AmAs. buy
your tludic-. Nuts. lAi~ir- Oranges,
Apples. Bananas Miucr iienr Fireworks
etc. from " L. III REJ s. where you
get best goods 1T ruck-bottom prices
sunday school purchasing committees
will save time. trouble and money boy Civ
ing ~ their Orders which Wil Dee filled az
lowest wholesale prices We moke "a
speciality OF furnishing sunday schools.
just think Nire French Candy. Jc 10
Cry-tallized treams. lie .h. Fine Creams
and Chocolates mixed i1r To reuW
Chocolate drops. H.. - and 31c lb.
Fudge. 2Oc %. Chocolate Chips. .uc il
thocolate- Covered tarnmel- zoe III. ine
Bon-Bous in lih boxes -jc. Broken NiN
rure and Hall aud Half Zoe Do. Lowuey
Lily Creams Toe pkge: LOwney. ihorp-
late Nuts ljc pkgp. LOwney r Ameri'1r
beauty Chocolates ib- GOc. '.ib- 3Nr
Lownev's Souvenir Chocolates. soc .o
Lownoy- Chocolate and Bon 3on- So
n. LoWuey's Chocolate M.uta Iuc 3D.
rpam Nints. ! 5r % Darling MINIS. -
10. Fine Malaga kaisin-. l2'.r Do: Large
NuscateIs. Toe D.. lOcoanuts. d. q and
&C.: Shred Cocoauut. 2Uc %, lrystal.lzed
Ginger. zoe n. Preserved Ginger. - and
IOc pot. Plum puiiiug. TO- - and i5c;
Mince Meat : AMI Toe b. la--e sweet
Oranges. 3jc d0z. Lemons. L. and poe
doz. Apples. 3j. lO and soc peck Best
Mixed Nut- l5c ih Good MiN-d Nuts.
BE o. All kind- pf
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-01-04
xr, walter 2. Tyler Sues For Divorce

A special 10 the Baltimore sun from
New Yor. says. Mrs Ida r. l.. Tyler. OF
Brooklyn. formerly OF fredericksburg
Va has sued for a divorce from her hus-
hand. Walter r. Tyler She alleges that
NJ drove her from her home. beat her and
threatened to shoot her with a revolver
that in his anger he threw a cooked tur-
kew and plate at her across the dinner
table. drove her trained nurse from her
room when she was ILL., and finally de-
serted her in Brooklyn. Ny on Dec. IL.
AMI il now in Baltimore. Mr.. Tyler Will
be remembered in the First District OF
Virginia az the Republican candidate TO-
CONGRESS in 1896
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-01-04
L,ttls Miss Elsie s.asaaa Entertain.

Miss Elsie Bragdon gave a party to
number Of friends at the home OF her
father. Assistant Postmaster. l.. Brag-
don. on lower Main street Wednesday
night. IL was an evening Of real enjoy
ment TO the young lads and lassles.
Those present were Misses Gay Griffin.
Haiti. Whitehouse. Lille Burns. of
Washington. Mamie Timms, Lula Ray
Leila Foster. Bessie BragdOn Louise
Thomas. Floy Melton, Amelia Oswald
Ada Foster, Messrs l.andon Whitehouse
lanes and Robbie Thomas. Willie
Weaver Claude Foster Willie b. Quinn,
James Keen. Major Bragdon. Mr. and
Mrs. B. l.. Melton and Miss Nellie Brag'
don were also present.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-01-04
LOCAL MARKETS.

Corrected by Simon Hirsh < Bro.)
Wheat - 10 - corn. old and new,
CO 20 81. meal. Sl.3j 20 Sl4O per 100
hounds: oats. - 20 so: fowls Oive), 8
10 turkeys dive 8 20 :. ldressed) 10
ol2.ducksCli ve) IS 10 dressed chickens.
10 10 per pound; lard 10 70 ll;eggs
% TO p: butter, l. 20 20; hams, Il
70 -: Irish potatoes. 1910 30; beef, 3 TO
~: veal. ~: pork. Gto 81 hides green .
, 70 8: hides dry 7 To- ; baled hay
slO 70 Sl3 per ton
Wool-l'nwashed. rs 70 II: washed
% Il "a.
dred pounds.
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
The grain markets closed yesterday a.
follows
Chicago-Whea Jan TSR: May. SPY;
corn. Jan 633: May. 66s; oats May I 81 .
New York-Southern wheat, % TO 50;
corn. 50 10 20.
Baltimore-Southern wheat, so toSo;
Southern corn 66 70 6Sz
Richmond-Wheat. 50 TO SO, corn 6o
to rs
AIexandria-Wheat, 70 to 7s; corn, 81
to 10.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-01-04
z Of ? Install cMeera.

meeting of fredericksburg Lodge
No. %. K. OF F., Thursday night
D. D. G. C., J. J. Hehin, as
sisted by Mr.. L. Perry, acting Grand
Master at Arms, installed the following
otieers: Geo. ". Hehin. C. c.; G. +. Nor
rison. V. c.: +. G. Helm. NJ Of W; I. j.
Humphreys. r ; Urban Edinger, X. OF T..
and 5: John Il Robinson. NJ OF f.; Jas
r. Leitch. NJ. of Z p F. Whitner, NJ. OF
Al ". Snellings. g.; Edward Stone,
q. G.: representative to Grand Lodge,
d p. Edinger: alternate. IL. II tiravait.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-01-04
nuite Z Coincidence.

Major Thomas p Wallace, OF this city
Was a delegate 10 the Democratic Con-
vention of the State which met in Peters
burg in 1858, and voted for Robert l..
Montague. OF Middlesex. for Lieutenant
Governor. He was a member OF the
Roanoke Convention in 1897 and was
one OF the most ardent supporters OF
his son. the present Governor. for Attor-
nev General In the lat campaign he
did effective work for the present
ernOr for Attorney General Ia the last
campaign he did effective work for the
Governor. There are only three mem
hers of the Petersburg convention IN
this section now living that we know OF.
They are Judge Z. &. Moncure. OF Caro-
line Gen. ". H Payne, OF WGrrenton, and
Major Wallace.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-01-04
Rev. Geo. T. Tyler Pounded

The larder Of Rev Geo. T. Tyler. the
popular pastor OF the Methodist church
here. il filed to OVERLOOKING since his
visited his home Wednes-
day night with baskets and armsfull Of
good and necessary things OF lie Tor the
inner man. Music wasrendered by Prof.
Franklin and Mrs Shalders, and after an
hour Of social enjoyment and wishes Tor
a happy new year the guests leftfor their
homes
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-01-04
Mr.. Nswheuss Still Missing.

Hon. : NJ NewhOuse. father OF Charles
II Newhouse. who so mysteriOusly dis
appeared in Baltimore, returned 10 Cul-
peper Wednesday night a. did also Mr.. }.
N Lewis. who was at the cattle market
with Newhouse. and Mr. James Z VIII
liams representative OF the Phoenix
Lodge Odd Fellows OF Cuipeper
They all bring the sad message that
notwithstanding Baltimore has been
most thoroughly searched by the police
and Deceive force. they have been unable
to reach any tangible clew. Mr.. New
house will continue the search for his
missing son.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-01-04
NJ. pshanna willis Dad

Mrs Rebecca Willis. widow Of q b. late
r Garrett Willis. brother of hr A. q
Willis ofCulpeper. died at her hone near
Indiantown, in Orange county, tuesday
evening. after al illness OF several v aeks.
The decreased was a sister Of Mr. y snry
Holladay. OF Rapidan Two SOM sur
vive her. MIR Henry Willis. OF ln IAN
town. and Gordon Willis. of Texas tu-
neral services were held at liz on
Thursday
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-01-04

Mr.. Samuel n Stevens died ~ ;. lone
in Falmouth Wednesday night OF pneu-
mouia. aged As years he was one OF
the best blacksmiths in this section: ne
was a member of the Jr., o /. NJ ot
this city. A widow and four children
survive him Funeral services were held
from bis late home yesterday, Rev. De
catur Edwards officiating
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-01-04

Connections al Fred-ricashurx with T.. F.
+. T. H.. am - Gems steamboat Co AZ
ORANGE with Southern am tl--A feakr a.
OHIO 2. T.
The oniy Emo TO The Chancellor -vii'r ans
WNle-n@~s Bar1letelds
Easreru STANDARD Tine. Daily except SUI
day. " Il. hlthAhu> rrL. A-tha4ef
.'T.efr No. > leaves Orange Jle 4rl Monday
n ca month a- % ' ~