davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-13

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI
there win q special meeting Of yhc stock
holders Of the Turngren Mining company
on the 18th Gay 81 January, 1919. az p
building salt Lake City. tah. The ob-
ject Of the meeting IS 10 elect the va
rious officers and 90 authorize the trus-
tees 10 sell. bond or give options upon
/, the property of the corporation. or ann
part thereof.
HARRY p. LENNON, Director.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-13

PARK CITY SUPERIOR MINING
company, principal place OF business Sait
Lake CitE, Utah.
Notice There are delinquent upon rn-
following described stock on account o.
assessment levied Nov. a. 1s03 the sever9
amounts set opposite the names OF the
respective shareholders as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-13
DELINQUENT Notice.

SILVER QUEEN MINING COMPANY.
a corporation. principal place Of business.
Salt Lake city. Utah. NOtice--Therc are
delinquent on the following described
stock ON account of assessment levied o.
oct l6, 1898, the several amounts se
/ opposite the names of the respective
shareholders as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-13


ne mooesliE "rltes- PepS7 music mas
eet f'as named bar hliisi.sl", eollreAi itle
nom ne naiNeiy says ulo give n-in
- Tor . month and week teachihs,
Nnien Is @ sreat aeat or money, all9
troubled me 20 part with. Pepys nad
en- rfangeinent Oh TWO pipes oy EhicA
ne could play on one ana ecno llsWllh
me othef' piouucllls an euee~ ne oe-
clalee 70 pe nilshty pretty. Cle
evening ne tells Us, ne was VITA hle
tute pricking down thlnea IN oIuet 20
invent oetlef theory % music tLAn
nath Deen ABROAD ana 4 40 not mink
1 snaL 90 ~. once ne was iMpauenl-
~ troubled by the choir IN 81. Paul s
cathedral which sang the service IN
= RIDICULOUS manner. Mrs. Fepys Vac
TO musician as Is lnalesteo oy ehe Ioi-
lowing entry; Ny VIE 70 sing poor
80 eii7iS e'"'
cue asheI, ne NeI i vs..
nv" opJect 70 tAe pfo9uctloN o. nls
FaISlial ia New ofA3 As mate
~ Aac, .e zane heat slFtns ~.
INST At r. Wen AhoWh tHet .lS
.lllells 44Nags hats, pelsecuts anu w. -.
.3ie tHe.f HeA o. genius uH.-l e-i1s oLe
eSSo' VIZ t.les Su-.'Slils 49,
GU % sli.B sl.etiI w esllsA - - - 8
ueAGil on stV'yvv Dy t,e HIst " ING -
teulh Aest.Fais N"Alch are nov ~ -
ltdpis' alhoush nor nearly 50 soou =
Shsy McIe III Hl5 Jay
tatSi' Mnen ne bSsdH 70 tAii.N q
.,S q '59-lsl - " -
Ss-ll - ma ~ = o11 IA ~ ~. - -
rs tIieLu hsuste4 ~ DaS Ieutn jun
-N.l'lSs ,Nls-lc s = -oool- 49,
Il mus Coliee 20 ~ lLlat an 49,
-'ls ILillAl,Is % seeel .,s Lo- $50
~ Aiii,. - w tls L ~ ny 49,,
1AD1el az ny w - a. ~ Si,Ls -
= no. - ~ -, -.
8 = ..ll, d .l.os ~ l1ls :. -,
my ~ ~ 49, Aoi ny Laiiiils -, tliy 49,
y -.4u % me uyciis %
~ lie ion VII OHiy @ WI
lIiSs az .2ll ~.
{ The writer wen remembers the time
I sole piece Of fnetrl1ction was The
/ Maideu's PRAYER girl who hadn't
been tauqbf that comDoeition might
/ iust as we'll counf herself ont of the
social whirl. 1T was a sort of passport
I II gentilitv and remained a standard
/ for years and wears. In these days Of
hustle and constant change. however.
! il is unusual for n musical compOsftion
4 10 remain poullIar for more than a sea.
1 son. as ihere Is such a diversity and
/ variety Of attractive musical output.
/ There are, however. certain selections
! of comDarativeiy recent composition
/ which are likely to become fixtures FOR
4 instruction purposes at every musical
/ Institution for some years to come.
/ Prominent among these standard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-13
SQUIRE COOP.

Pupil Of Godowsky and Busoui
PIANO coaching in vocal repertoire
studio rooms 50 Leyson new building. 90
South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-13

And i'm accordance with law and th-
order az the board of directors made on
the 18th day Of October. le.1- many
OF the shares OF each parcel OF said stOcE
ar may be necessary VIII Dee SOLD at tne
office Of the company. room o. CONNER
cial block Salt-LaSe city. taA. on Dln
l5tk .lay OF Dec 1893. AT o'clock BE-. u-.
TO pay the delinquent assessments there
ON together with the costs OF advertising
and expense Of Sale
JOHN W. BURTON. Secretary.
Room So Commercial block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-13
LARGEST ORGAN IN THE WORLD.

The following description Of the gigantic instrument being
5 N i reproduce entire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-13

professor of music and organist Of
Westminster abbey, is about to publish
his lectures on Samuel PepEs. The di-
artist was a clever musician and COM
posed several songs. One Of them. ct
Is Decreed,' he mentions several times
"a very fine soEg, 1t seems to me. F"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-13

A musical bureau has been organ
ized during the past week and as
some of the leading musicians of the
city are To belong 10 "a. it viii doubt
less be OF Importance IL musical cir
cles. The organization has established
permanent Office at the Clayton mu-
sic store. Professor j. J. Mcclellan
has assumed the management OF the
bureau. which viii be known as the
utah Musical bureau and the other
artists who have so far Joined the or
ganizatiOn are. Willard Weihe. Violin
ist; Miss Arvilla Clark. mezzo-soprano,
Miss Agatha Berkhoei, contraitO;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-13

A work by Berlioz. never yet per
formed, was given in London on the
18th inst, on the occasion Of the Ber-
ioz Centenary. It was the dramatic
scene, for soprano and orchestra. Cleo
patra." BerliOz composed the work.
which has never before been played in
public, in the year 1920.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-13

The tenth anniversary Of the death of
Tschaikowsky (Nov. y has called to
mind many anecdotes Of the composer.
and among them his own account Of his
first appearance as a conductor, says
the Musical Courier. In 1886 the pro
duction OF his opera. Der Fraueu-
schun." was contemplated at the I'M
perial theatre OF Moscow. Every thing
was ready when the capailmeister fen
sick and an became confusion. Tsehai-
kowaky then formed the heroic resolu-
ton to be his own conductor ana, en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-13

The Harmony Glee club has re-
stunned work for the coming season with
the following officers: w. c. CastletOn,
president; A. Z. Brady, vice president;
j. S. Morgan, secretary and treasurer;
A. A. Beesley, conductor; Joseph Poll,
assistant conductor; G.. w. Tempson,
librarian; ]. d. owen, business man
ager. They meet for practice Sunday
at the Beesley music store.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-17
OLD MAN WALKS OFF OF TRAIN
Found Lying I'm Ditch Severely In
iured bs Party which was
Searching for Hin.

FREMONT, Neb., April 16.-(Special Tel
egram. samuel Hillery, a man about rs
years Of age, walked off train No. s on the
Union Pacific about two miles west of this
city early this morning and received seri-
Gus injuries. Just how it happened is not
known as MIR. Hillery is unable &c. give any
account Of it. He was on his way to Goth
enburg, Neb., and was accompanied by his
wife and son-in-law, B. H. Davinson. MIR.
Davinson missed the old gentleman about
twenty minutes after leaving Fremont and
being unable to find him got off at Co
lumbus and returned to this city. Early
this morning he went west on a handcar,
accompanied by one Of the section men, and
they found Mr.. Hillery lying in the ditch
alongside the Northwestern tracks about
Ave rods north Of the Union Pacific tracks.
Two men living in the vicinity discovered
him about the same time. He was brought
to Fremont and later took the train for
Gothenburg. His head was badly cut and
bruised, his hands lacerated and an old
wound in. his side broken open, and which
may cause serious results.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-17
Omcer. Clear sp a Mystery.

PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., April 16.-(Spe-
cial.)-The police officers have at last sue
ceeded In clearing up the mystery surround
ing the robbery committed in this city
about three weeks ago, when Mrs. Sam
Chambers was relieved of her purse con-
tanning SIS. The robbery was committed
during the night in a house occupied by
Mrs. Chambers and Mrs. Greeson. The on
GERS soon arrived at the conclusion
that the guilty parties were Har-
vey Lovelady and John Greeson, the
latter a son-in-law cf Mrs. Chambers, who
knew that she had received the money
from her husband and where she kept 1t,
but both denied their guilt, and as the
money could not be found in their possess
sion no positive evidence was at hand to
warrant their arrest, but the movements
of each were watched. Sheriff J. d. Mcbride
had a warrant sworn out yesterday and
Lovelady was arrested and placed in Jail
here and Greeson was arrested in Fremont,
Neb., where he will be held until the sher-
in arrives there for him today. Lovelady
tried to work the innocent" racket on the
officers, but finally made a full confession,
and stated that Greeson entered the house
and secured the money while he waited at
the door, and that they hid the money I'M
der the sidewalk in the south part OF town,
but Greeson got the money and only gave
him 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-17
HILL SEEKS TO RULE SEAS
Declares at Minnesota Launching American
Shipping Must Be Supreme.
MERGERS NEEDED TO MEET COMPETITION
Railway Magnate Halls Himself a.
Criminal Ready for Sentence In
Connection with Recent Anti
Combine Decision.

NEW LONDON, Conn, April IGNORE
than 400 guests and thousands Of unlimited
guests witnessed the launching of Mimi
sofa today from the yards of the Eastern
Ship Building company.
Every trolley car from Norwich, vehicles
from the suburban districts and special
trains on the New York, New Haven &
Hartford road brought loads OF spectators
and by II o'clock the streets bore the ap-
pearance OF a university boat race day.
The weather was cloudy. A stif north
east gale was blowing and the air was
chilly enough to make heavy coats de-
sirable.
The vast crowd, however, stood ,stoicalIy
by Watching the preparations for the
launching till at length the huge frame shot
into the water at 2:15 amid a salvo of
cheers.
J. ]. Hill was called upon for q speech
and, after declaring American land trans
portation the cheapest in the world, con-
tinued:
But in steamship transportation we are
children. Today any old tramp steamer OF
any nation that spies an American vesseI
putting into harbor with q bundle Of freight
will shout, Drop that bundle and imme,
diately the bundle drops;
With tnn that greet w vessel Il out ut the - ri dina
any bundle. Moreover, l now give notice
to all corners that ] will not drop II. Once
the American merchant marine was the
envy OF nations, and with progressive and
liberal treatment at the hands of the gov.
eminent our flag shall again reign supreme
a on the seas.
Then turning to the merger decision. Mr.
N Hill said:
= In order to develop our with
the Orient and meet the competition of ma,
hat can collect and forward II, But nov
we are told that such power Is a crime
and that he who exercises II Is a criminal
] now here plead guilty to that crime, what
ever the penalty that may be imposed.
ST. PAUL. April 16.-In view of tn,
launching Of the steamship Minnesota a
New London, Conn, the following resolu
\ ton. introduced by Senator Horton, wal
unanimously adopted by the Legislature
today:
Whereas, The largest steamship eve
built In America, and the largest freigh
carrier in the world, the new and splendid
Minnesota, intended to form a part of tn,
great system Of between the Pa
cihc coast and the Orient, is launched to
day at New London, Conn, be IL
Resolved, by the senate and house of rep
resentatives OF the state Of MINNESOTA, Tha
the following telegram be sent to James ]
Hill, New London. Conn., the scene of tn
launching:
'The legislature Ut the. state of Mime
sofa expresses its appreciation OF the homo
done this state In the naming of your new
steamship and extends its hearty con
graduation on this further evidence OF you
enterprise in developing the commerce o
this country"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-17
LOGAN IS HELD FOR MURDER
Accused f. Much Depressed and in
Danger of Physical Break
down.

BEAVER CITY, Neb., April 16.-(special
Telegram. )-Daniel M. Logan, who shot and
killed Charles Christensen at Holbrook on
April 1 over an account Of $40, had his pre-
liminary hearing in county court today. He
was bound over to district court, which will
convene une 1. Three eyewltnesses testi-
fed to the shooting and all agreed as to
the details of the affair. Logan is an old
man and is greatly depressed over his
trouble. Some apprehension has been en-
tertained for his health and by advice of
the county physician his jailer has given
him daily exercise. This has been objected
to by the people OF Holbrook, where feeling
against him has been very strong.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-17
Mails.

CHINA and JAPAN, via Seattle. clcss here
daily at $3.50 p. m, up TO April sloth. inclu-
HAWAII ssSS, iIF JesRRatSh P CHINA 4 a AaI Psrq.
PINE ISLANDS, via San Francisco, close
here daily at $50 p. 70; up to Apri. sl7th,
:Hc.usiye, ior cespatch per = :. HING
NEW zEALAMD, AUsTBALT% except
SAMOA and HAWAII, Via san Francisco,
s2sth and up to Aprif SSH, inclusive. fot
steamer Carrying the Br tish mai for
New Zealand does not arrive In time to
connect With this despatch, extra malls
closing at $50 a. m, $3.50 a. m. an6 SO
p. m; Sundays at 4:5O a. m., a. m. and
$3.50 p. m.-will be made up and forwarde
TAHiTi and MARoUEsAs IsLAEDs' Via
San Francisco, close here daily at $50 p.
m. up TO April s!4th. inclusive. foe d,S
AUsTkALIA except WesD, FIJI
ISLANDS ana NEW CALEDONIA. va
GanneosyeE s ana W1c'Sfis, y III e as;s her
S Spn 70 a April Ei1' Ssh. in SiSai apo for ' desps aeS
per 8. s. Miowera.
addressed matter Tor Inc FHdILYPPfNE
ISLANDS, via San Francisco, close here
daily at $50 P; m, up 10 April 18th, in;
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via San Fran
April s26th. Inclusive. for tespatch peg
u. s. Transport.
HAWAII, via San Francisco, close here
daily at $3.50 p. m. up to April f27th. in
elusive, for despatch per 8. 9. Alameda.
CHINA and JAPAN, via Vancouver and
Victoria, b. c., close here daily al SGD
pm. up to April S2Sth, inclusive. for des.
patch per 5. 5. Empress OF China Mer-
chsndise for U. s.. Postal Agency a.
Shanghai cannot be forwarded wa
CHINA and JAPAN, via Tacoma. close
here daily at $3.50 p. m. up to May EiOth.
inclusive, for despatch per 8. s. Olympic
Note-Unless otherwise addressed. Wegl
Australia IL forwarded via Europe, and
New Zealand and Philippine via San Fran
cisco-the quickest routeF. Philippine SD.
eially addressed via Canada or "Vs
Europe" must be fully prepaid at the for.
eign rates. Hawaii IL forwarded Via San
Francisco exclusively.
Transporting mails are forwarded 10 port
OF sailing daily and the schedule OF closing
Is arranged on the presumption OF The I
uninterrupted overland transit. Greg sterS
mail closes at 500 2. m. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT,
Postomce. New York. N. T.. April 10. lsa
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-17
MORE MONEY THAN NEEDED
Metropolitan Uses Millions of Dollars
I'm excess of Its Honest
Requirements.

NEW YORK, April 1e.-The Evening Post
today prints the following:
The complete finding Of Eugene A. Phil
bin, former district attorney of New York
county. as counsel for certain stockholders
Of the Metropolitan Street Railway COM
pany, were made public today.
This paragraph occurs:
1t is clear therefore, when the company's
own statements are analysed, that the in
and has actually provided, many millions
of dollars in excess of the honest require
ments of the Metropolitan company.
The report also finds that in 1898, 1899,
1900 and 1901 the Metropolitan company
stated in it's annual reports to the state
railroad commission that it expended for
construction and equipment a sum in cash
exceeding by millions Of dollars the &C
tual sum in cash which is proved by the
company's general balance sheets to have
been so expended"
Mr.. Philbin says the company asked for
$685. 600, 900 to pay the nfunded debt in
Cured in the purchase Of the stock of the
Third Avenue company and to defray the
expenses Of extending the electrical system
to upward of eighty miles still operated
with horse cars, and upon analysis the re-
port said that only $14, III, 694 was required
for these two purchases. The report fur
Their says the company proposed to create a
~refunding mortgage to secure an author
lied issue Of $S5, OOO.O 900 of 4 per cent 100
year refunding bonds. OF which about s54,-
900, 900 was to be reserved to retire and re-
fund the twenty-seven issues of existing
bonds secured by liens upon the various
parts of the Metropolitan system, exclud-
ing the Third avenue lines.
The total issue, Mr.. Philbin says, was
exactly $4s, 1876, 900. and not about $54,-
900, 900.
The difference the report says. DE
tween $4s, 196, 900 and SOS, 600, 900 is $751;
| 904 600"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-17
HOT ROLLERS CRUSH HAND
Young Woman In Laundry mt Schuy-
Ter, Nebraska, Meets with HOr-
rible Accident.

SCHUYLER, Neb., April 16.-(special.)-
Miss Annie Henesh, operator of the body
ironer in the local laundry. stopped to
pick something from the floor while the
work of ironing was progressing, and while
doing so her right hand was caught and
carried between the burning hot rollers,
where, for three minutes before assistance
could be got to get 1t out, it remained
crushed and burning.
When the pressure was relieved and the
land removed the flesh was taken off to
the bones and the bones and sinews ex-
posed. 1t was thought for a time that am
are now entertained of. saving the hand,
although 1t will be much disfgured.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-17
NORTH OMAHA WoRKMEN WIN
Large Delegation Visits Lincoln to
Witness the Competitive
Drill
(From a Sian Correspondent.l

LINCOLN, April 16.-(special Telegram.)
the presence Of 1000 spectators to-
night North Omaha lodge No. 1853, Ancient
Order Of United Workmen. Captain J. c.
Dauble in command, won the state COM
~petitive drill for the Worry cup over strong
opposition. Four teams entered and An
ished in this order; Lincoln No. 8, F. E.
Stump, captain; Ak-Sar-Ben No. 1872, P. j.
Weyman, captain; Omaha No. Is, P. H.
Meilhelde, captain. Teams we're here from
South Omaha, Grand Island and Hastings
that did not enter the contest. A grand
ball followed the drill. The crowd from
Omaha numbered nearly 200 and they came
on a special train. returning last night.
Among them was DR.. Charles Rosewater.
examiner.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-17
Re-eIect superintendent Thomas.

KEARNEY, Neb., April ~16.-(Special Tel
egram.)-At a meeting of the Board of Ed
ucation OF the city Of Kearney, A. o.
Thomas, superintendent OF the city schools,
was reelected unanimously for the next
year. The superintendent's salary was also
raised from $3.50 to 81. 1900. The action OF
the board speaks we'll for Superintendent
Thomas, whose work for the last two years
has done more than any previous work to
bring the Kearney schools up to the stand
ard recognized by the educators of the
state.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-17
FIRE RECORD.
Large Barn in Albion.

ALBION. Neb., April 1~6.-(special.) IA
large barn in the eastern part of the city
belonging to Mrs. Browder was completely
destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. The
origin of the fire is unknown, although 1t
is supposed the careless handling Of
matches is responsible. Had the wind been
in another direction 1t would have been
hard to save other buildings standing near.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-17
Mails Forwarded overland. Etc.. Ea-
cept TranspacInc.

CUBA-By rail to Port Tampa, Fla, and
hence by steamer, closes at this office
daily, except Thurs day, at $3.50 a. m. Ohe
connecting malls close here on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays).
MEXICO CIrY-OVer and. unless special;
addressed for despatch by steamer, closes
at this ONCE daily, except Sunday, at 1:3
p. m. and n:3O y. m. Sundays at 100 p. m.
NEWFOUNDLAND-By rail to North sgd.
ney, and thence by steamer, closes at thu
office daily at $50 p. m. connecting mats
close here every Monday, Wednesday ana
Saturday.
JAMAICA-By rail to Boston, and thence
by steamer, closes at This ONCE at 6:3J
D. m. every Tuesday and Thursday.
MIQUELON-By rail- to Boston, ana Themes
by steamer, closes at this office daily at
BELIZE, PUERTO coRTEz AND
GUATEMALA-By rail to New Orleans.
and thence by came closes at tLis
cfhce daily, except Sunday, at $3.50 D. m
and 81 80 p. m, Sundays at sI:VO u. M.
and sl1:3O p. m. citing mail closes
here Mondays at sl1 :3J p. No..
COSTA RICA-By rail to New Orl ans, and
thence by teamer, closes at this once
daily. except Sunday, at s1:o0 p. m. and
sl1:3o p. M. Sundays at !l:0 D. IN. ana
s11:30 D. m. (conneCCins mai closes herr
Tuesdays at 1880 p. M.
BAHAMAS Except parce.s post mailsl-By
rail TO Miami, Florida, and then e by
steamer, closes at this ONCE at $3.50 am
every Wednesday.
IRegistered mali closes at 500 p. m. pre-
Vious day.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-17
MAIL TRAIN WRECKED
Mail Clerk and Fireman Killed and
the Engineer Badly
Hurt.

CASTLEBERRY, Ala, April 1e.-Tho
fast mail on the Louisville & Nashville due
in New Orleans this morning, ran into an
open switch at 1885 q. M, and was
wrecked. The engine plowed through a
freight car and with the mail and bag
gage cars was entirely demolished.
Mail Clerk Donovan was killed and the
negro fireman also met death. Engineer
Wright was badly hurt, but 1t is not be-
lieved fatally injured.
The passengers on the train were shaken
up, but escaped injury.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-17
Nebraskans Go to California.

ALBION, Neb.. April 16.-(specisl REV.
Douglas. former pastor Of the Congrega-
tional church Of this place. left yesterday
over the Union Pacific with about a dozen
emigrants who go to a colony in southern
California In which Mr.. Douglas is inter
ested. This is the second installment that
have gone TO this location. Many Of them
have been in Nebraska for years.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-17
NOTICE.
Matanzns. VIA ,,ampIco lmall mnat he I

MatanzGs, via 'campico (mail must be d..
rtCled per :. .. Matanzas }.
SATUkDAY -At A:ov- a, IN. supplementary
$3.50 a. M Tor PORTO RICO, CURACAO
and VENEZUELA. ior S. 5. Ph lad~I-
phia mail Tor Savanna and Curtageha
must be directed DER S. s. PniIadcI-
phia'o; at y:SJ "a. liz. lsuppiems mary lU:SJ
a. m.J Tor iIAYrI and SANTA MARTA.
Fer >. s. Adirondack; at $3.50 a. IN. sup
PIC men!ary 1880 a. m.) tor LENTRAL
SOUTH PACIFIC PORTS, per s. s. Al
iiaAca, va Colon (mail Tor Guaternaia
must be directed per .. 8. A~lilancl'J; al
10 a. m. for CUBA, per s. $. MORO Castle.
va havana; at 1880 p. m. for IUBA, be;
Z, 5. Curitypa, via Havana.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-17
Memorial for Father GIItner.

GILTNER, Neb.. April ls.-(special.)-
Giltner memorial services were
held in the Presbyterian church here to-
night. Mr.. Giltner died at AuTora last
week. He was one OF the pioneer settlers
of the county. founder OF the Presbyterian
church here and the town was named for
him. Rev. Humphrey omeiAted
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-17
Farmer Seriously Hurt.

GILTNER, Neb., April 16.-(speciaI,)-
s. o. Lanterman, a farm"r living about five
miles from town, was seriously hurt by
falling from the power of cornsheller. An
ankle was broken and his scalp badly cut.
He was unconscious for some time, but is
now recovering.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-17
setners E,Indina EIomes.

o'NEILL, Neb., April 16.-(speeial)-
With the opening Of spring and the warm
weather the last few days there has com
to o'Neill and vicinity a large number of
homeseekers, During the last ten days
there has been 5.440 acres Of homestead
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-17

land nled on at the local land once. The
filings are mostly In the southern part Of
Holt, GARFIELD, Wheeler and Loup coun-
ties, where 1t is reported large tracts Of
homestead lands have heretofore been sur
rounded with illegal fences. and the action
Of the government in having the illegal
fences removed is opening up good home
stead lands for settlers.