davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-05-24
A ROCHAMBEAU ANECDOTE
washingtOn's Extravagance While

washingtOn's Extravaganza While
ON q Trip to Meet French Count.
Apropos of the Rochambeau celebra-
ton, Mrs. Gertrude Atherton tells the
following anecdote, says the New York
Times:
Washington desired a personal con-
ference with Count ROchambeau, and
it was suggested that the meeting
should be at Wethersfeld, near Hart
ford. Conn. The principal difficulty
lay in the heavy expense of such a
trip, but by a collection among the Off
GERS a fund of $4,000 was raised.
The Continental officers set on their
journey a week later, ha wing commu-
nicated with Rochambeau, who agreed
to meet them at Wethersfeld, All
went we'll until they reached Hartford
late in the afternoon, weary and raven
GUS. After a b>-., nd a glimpse Of
luxurious beds they marched to the
dining room and sat down to a sumptu-
Gus repast, whose like had greeted
neither nostril nor palate for many
day The wines were mellow, the to-
baeco good, the conversation gay until
midnight. The young lnen arose at
their accustomed hour the next morn
ing with appetites renewed, but waited
in vain for their chief. Hamilton final
~ knocked at his door. There was no
response, and the servant told him that
the general had gone out nearly an
hour before. He went in search and.
as he had anticipated found Washing
ton in a secluded nook engaged in
prayer.
els anything wrong, sir?" asked
Hamilton anxiously.
"Aas, SIR said the general, 81 Won
der you, too, are not driven to prayer
to intercede for help in this distressing
predicament Think Of that eXtrava-
giant repast we consumed last night.
God help me, but was so famished l
never gave a thought to consequences.
Unquestionably the breakfast will be
on a like scale, and we have but $4,000
with which to pay the bill!'
"It is true, never gave the matter
a thought" said Hamilton, II am ours
eddy eXtrayagant, And we must get
home! l suppose we shall have to fast
all the way. The memory Of last nights
dinner may sustain US
"But this mans bill. How are we to
meet it,"
"ShaIl l speak to him, SIR" asked
Hamilton. Tell him unreseryedly our
predicament"
DO" said Washington, land come
here and tell me what lie says I am
too mortified to show my face"
Hamilton walked slowly to the house,
little caring for the errand. He re-
turned on dead run.
1--WE are saved, sir" he cried. Gov
ernor TfUnbulI has sent word to all
the obstetrics that we are to be his
guests while in the state Of Connect
cut"
Washington said his prayers again
and ate two chickens for breakfast.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-05-24
KAISER'S PET AVERSION.
Extraordinary Growth OF the Social
list Party In Germany.

Extraordinary Growth Of the Social
list Party In Germany.
The growth Of the German Socialist
party has been quite extraordinary
during the last two decades, says the
Berlin correspondent Of the London
Mail At the reichstag election of 1880
the Socialists obtained $4,000 votes;
in 1881, $4,000; in 1887, 100000; in
1890, when the Socialist vote first eX-
ceeded that obtained by any other par
ty. .,427 600; in 1898, 1,787,OOO, and in
1898, 2.1O7.O0O.
AS regards the approaching elections
the party leaders reckon on an increase
of about 100000 votes, which would
give the Socialists over 100 seats and
therefore by far the strongest position
in the German parliament
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-05-24

ga high polish on shoes is no longer
considered good form" says a man Of
fashion. sit is going the way of the
high gloss on linen. The launGryman
has become convinced that the dull
finish is what we want, but it is more
difficult to penetrate the untutored
mind of the bootblack." .-..-..-.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-05-24
Lac Oui ParIe Co., Minnesota.

Lac Qui Parle Co., Minnesota.
100 c 4o BE5fis BsGf l5s
so cay sn Tao Watered i' 6y ad
Wd4tR s 5s !2n0 e. e r r. s.
miles School nils Markst 3 miles 5r suFFou Tn
800 So s ca5h 0s'"'a'' '''e' 9-''' 30
wheat; 60 acres corn; 40 acres oats 10 acde me ei
and psst42e 's House cost oo
VIII from x q 3! 5+o 5n1 d post st
suit sui the purchaser. Here is a bargain.
R9 Hs o o Goo GfS
and Dasture land. Price $500 per acre
No. 35l2 -327 acres. About 3 cultivated 4 unculti-
G99d e3d2w G "3d d3 soy 2 " Cav le sb
= o 545jp by G Hs 5oay
inEs and F2Se g. y II r. o. h2"S59Hi5 :et He
NorWegian Price SIS co per Terms s55co cash,
SUOJ, per annum.
acres eysI 50 aersz r Snh5v
a9pt 53 ay pbso Watersd y good e
drainasS Very sgd binG 5;i nn E5%He eo BE- m ~. Is
Market 6n2 miles, SURROUNDING settlers NorweE91 1s
c Gs*an aa anS 5 As5' 1ef cent 5's S' DS
a4o acre T. t 49, 5 t nc5es Gtiyt fo
ling Waered by runrins Toe5 t year Gd r9 S45nc
ssE S2sa 54 TO- it p 1fSS s
AEout !" ACRES 'uncui5ivated. y: acres !teadoW p
p25tur 100 leN&5 :o5%d "ST 5d & i;o o
Grai.age Ner>, good buildings NorJh abJut '1"o ~
Market ~ 1njIes Sefss Ie' ca a9f
SSi5n3e s eaey A's'''"''' ''Ss o. ~ 'S' 'l
No. 5o1e -3eo acres Farm only mile from : Mad
farm House Large x6 it. 16 f. posts with base
thed hog house 2xo Price Sl>oo PER acre Terms
$500 cash. balance to suit purchaserat 6 per cent
aces E ncuitivu ed eadow 20 p2sture
t3s. % Ss SHs 5d P:E%S !
t!1Ear we'll GOOD drai,1aGe s'ooa Du it au
St. }!7 r. < P g. Madison r miles School IL miss
German and Anerican. Price $1,000 per acre $3.50
cash. Balance one year.
Ticker County, minnesota.
No. 117-25o acres. 15oacres cutvate 1o1 acres t IN
pfs ja5 Se ssd 1a 9sf 5G
a aofeS W Seea ~ ne aie Which IS og GOOD
fsrn hudjg g yo o oil S1e e NarE Sq miles Sur
Founding settlers Aerican Ge1aH 7 nnd S SGanq b
per cent per annun,
Ransom Co., North Dakota.
2c "3 sci per snd cr S"9
ia zen once. Terms easy.
No. -13 acres under cultivation. Price Slt5o per
acres acres c,tivatGH 50 afTe ac p Inan
soil Clay subSo Natural drai1nEe' lh IRE St5a1S'
U U n ffSe sch"ol nile Price $lcoo
per acre. Terms Is cash
No. 1o leo acres ~ ac-> T""tEd 10 ac+ On
fnItyqted f"T rn an@ e ass By ! 4prn
G e1f1 tI Pce SIS per Terms, q cash
per cent.
No. tO6-l2O ceres. All uncultv;.ted, level land Tim
her ali alo,1c cretk X. B.cE loan Snil. Clay Sus3i.
Wtered By 2?,rsr,:; mage creek y: p r K p O.
5 miles. SCC1nI mile. Market ) miles. SErroun<t-
in. se:tcrs American. Price $500 per acre Terms
$l,UC0 cash.
No. 105 $40 acre%. 30 ceres cu'tivat"l 2l0 acres
cultivated. 20 acre: n!eudow Gently r1,ling f}IaGk
loan soil. CLAY ~uh-Oii. Watered by WE'LL ~ K II:
500 Line. School mile Markets miles, PRICE Sld5o
per q cash or $500 casa If party VIII bulld.
No. 1913 80 acres 80 acres cultivated. 40 acres I'M
cultivated. Gently ,olIin@ BLACK loan soil Clay
sIhsCil JruiI,lpr0ved. X. F. Il. K: 20, IL miles.
School rods. Market miles, Price $3.50 per
s. U.rh cash
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-05-24

No. 1036.-lfo acres. All uncultivated. Some
neadow. Pasture all not fenCe0 Kolling prairie land
Black loan soil. Clay sutsO Watered cooley
Drainage good. G. X r.. K +. o. 3 miles. School Il:
miles. Market miles. Scandinavian nei- Il bOrhOOQ
Price So y per gore IELm!s &12N cash.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-05-24

the new community of interest," plan
invented by Mr.. Morgan the various
groups of railways have made a char
monious working agreement by which
they act as practically one corporation.
In fact, they are absolutely a trust in
every sense except the legal one.
The railway mileage controlled by
the various groups is as follows:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-05-24

aF~prices subject to change or withdrawal withou
notice.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-05-24

No 1161!Go acres Al cultivated . acres n'eadow
cred by Well small house. stable for four horses
p. O., - miles. School 81 miles Market 80 miles
time, per cent.
No. Ice 13O acres cultivated 80 acres I'M
cultivated. Gently rolling land. Black loa1n soil
Clay s9bsoil Wae[ed by yeli o. Natuga drainage
I2z20, good. y. P K X. p. O., miles School mi.
Market 7 miles. Farm excellent condition. Price
$50. 90 per Terms cash.
Ne 1l5I16Q acres 70 acres cultvated 90 acres,
cultivated. 20 meadow. Gently rolling. Black
loan soil Clay s,bsol. Good drainage. \. P. r: r.
P O., 12 miles. School lie miles. Market ~ miles.
Surrounding settlers American. Price $2 90 per
Terms S2640 cash Balance per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-08
DATES OF NJ. E. CONFERENCES
Board of Bishops Committee on Ar
engagements Loca-
lions and Dates.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May THE
Methodist Episcopal board OF bishops com,
mittee on assignments has reported the
following dates, locations and presiding
bishops for the various conferences for
the fall Of 1902:
Black Hills mission, Hot Springs, s. D.,
September 4, Fowler.
Central Illinois. Streator. ILL.,, September
II, Vincent.
Central Swedish, Chicago. ILL.,. September
IL, Merrill. atf f8C
Chicago German. Chicago, September rs,
Foss.
Dakota. Madison, October 2, Goodsell.
..Des Moines, Jefferson, Ia, September 10,
Hamilton. -
Illinois, Daieyille. III, october /, Merrill.
Montana, Bozeman, Mont, August I.
Nebraska, wymore. Neb., September II.
Fowler.
North Dakota, Jamestown, N. D., octo-
Der 9, Goodsell.
North Montana mission, July 81. Merrill.
North Nebraska, Grand Island, Neb., Sep
tember "a, Fowler.
Northwest Iowa, October ], Hamilton.
Northwest Nebraska, Chadron, Neb.,
September II, Fowler.
Norwegian and Danish. Chicago. Septem-
Der 4, Merrill.
Rock River, Austin, Ill, October 8, Foss.
st; Louis, Marion, Quincy, ILL.,. September
6, Vincent.
southern Illinois. Fairfield, ILL.,. septem-
Upper Iowa, ,Marshalltown, Ia, septem-
West Nebraska, Ord, Neb.. October /,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-08
SEVEN BUILDINGS BURNED
Destructive Fire Visits St. Edward Durinr
the Early Morning Hours,
FORTUNATELY TAKES OLD STRUCTURES
Had Gained such Roadway when Dis
covered that FIremen Could Not
Check IL with Their Linn
tied Facilities.

ST. EDWARD. i,su., May 7.-(speciaI
Telegram THE most destructive ERE thai
ever visited ST. Edward occurred this morn
ing at 4 o'clock, which resulted in the los,
Of five business houses and two unoccupied
store buildings. The FIRE started in the
restaurant aud dwelling Of Harry Rich.
mond, who lost all his household effects and
stock Of goods.
The losers are: Harry Richmond, restau.
rant and dwelling, $500; no insurance. W,
Degraw. barber shop. $3.50; no insurance.
Charles Bornman, meat market; no insur-
ance. The above buildings were owned by
Con Eagan, who carried about $1,000 insur-
ance on all three buildings. F. H. Resell,
drug store; stock partly covered by insur-
ance; building not insured. n. Hasselbalch,
old store building; fully covered by insur-
ance. A. d. White, drug store; no insur-
ance on building. stock partly insured. c.
Caywood, vacant store building; no insur-
ance.
The total loss will reach SIS, 900. The
loss on the drug stores cannt be ascertained
at this time, as the streets are full OF stock
and fixtures which we're saved.
The large plate glass in the new brick
store building across the street was de-
stroyed by the heat. The brick restaurant
of E. d. Vieths was saved by tearing down
the annex to Whites drug store.
The block burned is the northwest block
on Beaver street and contained some Of the
Oldest buildings in the town.
The fire department could do nothing to-
ward ~subduing the fire, as 1t had gained too
much Roadway before discovered. The
origin Of the fire is unknown.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-08
MISSING GIRL RECOVERED
Nettie HOOver of K~earney Captured in
Company with Com
P0niOn.

KEARNEY. Neb., May E.-(special Tele-
gram.)-Miss Nettie Hoover, who was abb
Quoted by a couple Of tramping campers a
few days ago, was found last night at St.
Paul and brought back from that place by
Sheriff sammons. With her was also ar
rested Anthony Dunn, who is alleged to
have abducted her. The man gives St.
Paul as his home.
He declares he is infatuated with the
child and says he wants to marry her. She
is but Is years old and looks much younger.
An accomplice in the abduction named
Greggston was arrested in Grand Island,
but escaped the police Of that city. Dunn
was arrested on a warrant sworn out by
the girls father. charging abduction. The
trial will be held In q few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-08
Burned by Gasoline Explosion.

BEATRICE, Neb.. May 7.-(special Tele-
gram. lin attempting to start a fire in
a cook stove this evening with gasoline,
Miss Della Willschen, II years old. and
daughter Of a prominent shoe merchant Of
this city, narrowly escaped being burned to
death. Ehe oil can exploded and the young
woman's clothing instantly caught nre. She
ran out in the back yard, where several
~neighbors came to the rescue and quickly
extinguished the flames, The victims body
and hands are seriously burned, but It is
thought she will recover. Her clothing was
nearly all burned from her body.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-08
Fairbury OmciaI. Appointed.

FAIRBURY. Neb.. May T.-(speciaL) -
The new city council met Tuesday morning,
Mayor r. A. Clapp presiding. Alderman
A. J. Sheldon was elected president Of the
council and the mayor made the following
appointments. all OF which were confirmed:
Chief OF police, e. Cook; night policeman,
Charles Franz; city attorney. j. G. Harti-
gan; health o%fncer. DR.. w. Perry; street
commissioner, John Records. Saloon IL
censes were granted to J. Conrad, r. A.
Ridder and John Heideik.
A remonstrance was nled against the is
sue Of = license to William Greve and his
application was laid over until next Mond-
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-08
Pierce Republicans Meet.

PIERCE. Neb.. May 1.-(special.)-A
meeting Of the members Of the county re-
publican central committee was held here
Tuesday and ten out Of the thirteen pre-
cinct committeeman were present. II was
decided to hold the county convention at
Plainview on Tuesday. June 8. Eighty
seven delegates will be entitled to seats.
The republicans of Pierce county are much
encouraged over the fight they made last
fall. when they carried the county by six
on the state ticket. Candidates are not
talked Of much. but for the nomination of
county attorney the name OF W. W. ouivey
Of Pierce Is the only one thus far mentioned
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-08
WOMEN SWAMP CRANDISLAND'
Three Hundred Attend State Grand Chap
ter Of Eastern Star,
CHANGES MADE IN CONSTITUTION
Encouraging Number Of Chapters Id
ded in Last Year and order in
Good ConditiOn-Hundred and
Fifty Lodges In Nebraska.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., May L-(special
Telegram lover 300 visitors and delegates
are in the city in attendance at the grand
chapter Of the order OF the Eastern Star,
and the program is being carried out very
smoothly. The order has about 1000 mem
bers in the state, with $50 lodges and prac-
tically all Of these are represented. The
officers are as follows: Grand patron, Henry
NJ. Hurd, Harvard; associate grand matron,
Mrs. Marie streeter. Crete; associate grand
patron, j. d. Hawthorne, Kearney; grand
secretary, Mrs. Anna c.. Simpson, Omaha;
grand treasurer, Mrs. Carrie E. Wright,
Schuyler; grand chaplain, Mrs. Mary A.
Hayes, Fremont; grand lectures, Mrs.
Mary E. Haggart, Nebraska City; grand
conductress, Mrs. Della NJ. Carr, Aurora:
grand associate conductress, Mrs. Eta
Brewer. South Omaha; grand Ada, Mrs.
Elva Armstrong, York; grand Ruth, Mrs.
Cora Cooper, Crawford; grand Esther,
Mrs. Nevada Fischer, Auburn; grand Mar
tina, Mrs. Lucy Buckingham, Plattsmouth;
grand Electa, Mrs. Lizzie Liston, Beatrice;
grand warden, Mrs. Lillian Wolf, Neigh;
grand marshal, Mrs. Laura McNear, Blue
Hill; grand organist, Mrs. Olive Haldeman,
Ord; grand sentinel, Mr.. Jesse Gidley, &C.
dar Bluffs.
The following past grand officers we're
also present: Past Grand Patrons Judge
Evans Of Dakota City and Judge Turton of
Lexington and Past Grand Matrons Mrs.
Angelina Whitmarsh of Omaha, Mrs. Helen
H. Strier Of Columbus and Mrs. Eva M.
Baldwin.
After a very pleasant reception and ban
quet by the Grand Island chapter, Andrew,
No. Al, at the Masonic temple, last evening
Nha Aa1noaNAa rN-.-NI - 49, H.
morning for the transaction Of the business
before the chapter. The following is the
program Of today and tomorrow:
Wednesdays a. m, reports Of grand
deputies; reports Of various committees;
routine work. 2:3O p. m, continued session
Of grand chapter. 1880 p. M, complication
Of ritual work by Andrew chapter, No. Al;
floral work by Grace chapter, No. 81.
Thursday-9 a. m, reports Of committees
unfinished business. 2:3O p. M, new bust
ness. 1880 p. M, reports Of committee
on thanks; installation; farewells
The associate grand patron reported &C
cession Of an encouraging number Of new
chapters throughout the state the past year.
The committee on Jurisprudence approved
all but one recommendation of the grand
matron, the exception being Of minor Inn
portance. The recommendations for changes
in the constitution made at the previous
chapter session were all adopted.
The question Of mileage for delegates was
freely discussed on a proposition to raise
1t from 4 cents to s cents, 4 cents being
sufficient only at reduced rates for rail-
road fare, but not to cover other expenses.
This evening the delegates witnessed an
~exemplihcation Of ritual work by the Grand
island chapter and floral work by Grace
chapter, No. 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-08
Bright Prospects in Chas. County.

IMPERIAL. Neb., May L-(special.)-
Chase county has been blessed with a
most coptous rain. II began Saturday
night and continued at intervals until Tues
day afternoon. The fall was about one Inch
and a half. Small grain is looking fine and
the farmers are busy putting in corn. The
indications are that the crop outlook will
be unusually large in this county this year.
The spring delivery OF fruit and forest
trees was very large. The farmers Of the
county have now learned the best methods
Of caring for their trees and in the past
two years they have made substantial adj
Vanoes In their forestry culture.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-08

TECUMSEH. Neb., May 7.-(special.)-
The new city council as organized here last
night decided that the pool and billiard
halls, bowling alleys and resorts of that
character must go from Tecumseh LII
censes were not renewed on the ones
which have been operating and conse-
quently they are closed today. In the re-
organization Of the council Hon. Washing
ton Robb succeeded himself as mayor, Rev.
T. D.. Davis as clerk, l.. NJ. Davis as treas
urer and W. L. Dunlap as engineer.
Changes in the councilmen were as fol-
lows: C. NJ. Shaw, G. c. Cook and E. H.
Grist. Ira Phillips was again appointed
as night watch and street commissioner,
E. H. Grist was reappointed collector and
Dr.. NJ. Stewart was appointed city physl-
clan.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-08
FUNERAL OF POTTER PALMER
Simple Services Held over Remain.
of ChicagO's Distinguished
and Promoter,

CHICAGO, May Hundreds Of Chicago
ans Of high and low degree attended the
funeral Of Potter Palmer here today. serv-
ices were held at the ~palatial Palmer resi-
dence on Lake Shore drive, when many Of
the friends Of the dead millionaire and
Chicago pioneer viewed his remains. Rev.
James S. Stone, rector of st. James Epis-
copal church. conducted the services. The
burial was at Graceland cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-08
Remonstrator's Place vacant.

BEATRICE. Neb.. May 7.-(special Tele-
gram.)-The city council met this morning
to hear the saloon demonstrated cases
against Emanuel Schembeck and Joseph
Johnson, but as the complainant, ]. e.
Cobbey did not appear the cases were dis
missed for want of prosecution. Before ad-
journing the council granted licenses to
Schembeck and johnson. who Immediately
reopened their saloons. which have been
closed for a week. This increases the num-
Der of saloons in operation here from two
to four.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-08
Dragged ny Horse and Injured.

KEARNEY, Neb., May T.-(special Tele-
gram &c. F. Schroeder. a bachelor who
lives on an island near the Black celery
farm. met with a serious accident yesterday
while leading a horse. The animal became
frightened and dragged him some distance,
his foot being entangled In the halter. His
left leg was broken and he sustained in
ternal injuries. 1t was IN hour before his
cries for help were heard and six hours
before medical assistance was procured.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-08
Primaries Called for FILLMORE.

GENEVA, Neb.. May 1-(special)-At a
meeting Of the Fillmore county republican
central committee held here today IT was
decided by a vote Of IL TO s to make a call
for a county convention to be held on
Tuesday, May 20 and a primary election to
be held in all voting precincts Of the
county on Monday. May 10. The date Of
the convention was named by Peter
Younger's friends on the county central
committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-08

authorized capital stock Is 5000. They will
commence building telephone lines in Waco
and extensions in different directions out
in the country. The officers are J. A. Gil
bert. president; C.. N. Beaver, chairman
Of board OF directors; j. B. Erwine. sec
Rotary and manager. Nearly every small
town in York county is building an indie
pendent telephone line and itsis the inten-
tion to connect all these.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-08
Teachers Named for Grafton.

GRAFTON. Neb.. May E.-~(special.)-At
a meeting of the Board OF Education last
night the following corps of teachers were
elected to positions in the Grafton High
school: Principal. w. r. Pate; C. G.
Bosserman. Misses Maud Combs. Nellie
Stevens. Mr.. Pate Is the present principal
OF the Trenton High sehoe!.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-08
Churchmsn sim in Session.

WEST POINT. Neb., May 7.-(speciai.)-
The second days session Of the annual
conference OF the Omaha association Of
Congregational churches and ministers was
opened by q lecture on Christian Science
by Rev. f.. A. Hatch OF omaha and The
Twentieth Century Sunday School" by J..
d. Stewart Of Aurora. In the evening Rev.
Hubert C. Herring Of Omaha delivered a
discourse on "Nebrasks's Best Invest
ment."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-08
sarpy County Mortgage Record.

PAPILLoN, Neb., May 7.-(special.)-
Following are the amounts Of mortgages
hlcd and released in Sarpy county durlns
the month of April: Farm mortgages fled,
S1s.s26; farm mortgages released, 1872, 1856:
town mortgages filed, $1,000; town mort
cages released, S1,O1S.34; chattel mort
cages filed, S4,2s1.O3; chattel mortgages re-
leased, S7,112l0.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-08
For n Weak Back.

The muscles of the back may be very
much strengthened and all pain and sore
ness removed by applying Chamberlain
Pain Balm and having the parts rubbed
vigorously for Ave minutes at each applica-
tion. Twenty-Five and hfty-cent bottles Of
this liniment are for sale by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-08
Coal Prospecting Prosre.s,pr.

FREMONT, Neb., May 7.-(special)-
The second prospect hole for coal on the
Remele farm at jamestown is now down
over 21S feet The same vein which wac
struck in the first hole was struck in this
one at a depth of 21s feet. The formation
above and the quality Of coal appears to
be the same as first struck.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-08

WYMoRE. Neb.. May 7.-(special)-At
the regular meeting Of the Board Of Edu-
cation Of this city held Monday night the
present corps Of teachers was elected. as
follows: c. w. Corey, principal; Ray Eaton.
Anna Battin, Emily McLsne. Aurilla Hiatt.
Estelle Moore, Christie Philbrick. Martha
Stephenson, Loretta Dore, Mae Reynolds.
Bathis Price, Eva Riley. Lura Southwick
and Myrtle Neff.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-08
PuEh Fined for Assault.

osCEoLA, Neb., May 7.-(special.)-
Claudius Pugh Of Gresham, Neb., who was
charged with assault on two little girls,
Verlie Ryan and Rachel Mooney, was SEN
fenced to pay a fine OF S25 and costs,
amounting to sSs. Pugh is a man 80 years
ola
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-08
Judge Bennett Has bad Fall.

YORK, Neb., May Z-(special.)-Judg
T. E. Bennett accidentally fell into his
cellar and narrowly escaped serious, IL
not fatal injuries. His head was consid-
ersbly bruised and he received other inju-
ries.