davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-11

The bread that mother used 10 bake
was not one Bit better than the bread
you can bake il you use Blue Ribbon
Flour. II makes light, white bread and
fluffy pies and cakes AL good grocery
stores sell IL. Order sack and give 1t
a fair trial. Made by r. w Kiekbuch-
IL son u.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-11
METHODIST.

Rev. Frank 4. Pease. pastor.
Preaching at 1890 m sunday
Sunday School ut II O'Clock.
Mission Sunday School. 6l9 Lincoln Ave-, Ton
9Th street, 2:80 .
West Side Mission meets in the church audi
torium at three o'clock.
EpwOrtb League. Sunday At 6ab D. IN.
The Ladies Aid society will meet with ars.
Baker ON Medf esdAY aftcrnOOn.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-11
PREsBYTERIAR.

Rev. s. N. Wilson, ID. d. pastor,
Preaching at 1890 m, and 30 y m, sunday.
Sunday School at IL m
YPSC Il meeting at $50 m
intermediate p G Il meeting, $50 pm
Junior p G. Il meeting at 800 y m
Sunday school at west side chapel every Hnn-
day at 300 o'clock.
Sunday school at the Hull Memorial Chapel
eve-v sunday afternoon at o'clock
Teachers Bible study class every Monday
evening AT 1880.
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7:4h.
In the morning there are plenty Of free seats
for strangers and all seats free in the NeninR.
The Ladies Missionary Society will meet In
the church paflors on Wednesday afternoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-11

Mrs. Newly Wed from aboyel-
Bridget. put the lemons on the ice 50
they won't get sour.
Bridget 30 herself)-Is 1t amy whom
der thot | asks DOODLE pay fer serving
the loikes Of thot? Exchange
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-11

Rev. Albert TilPIer, pastor.
Preaching ut $3.50 a m and 1880 I'm
Sunday-School at ii a IN
Prayer meeting at 1880 Thursday evening.
Women's Missionary Society meets on the hrst
Wednesday of eacn month.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-11

"Well, John, l am going to your ma
tive town, and if see any Of your
folks what shall l tell themr
Proud Youth-Oh, nothing, only IL
they say anything about whiskers just
tell them I've got some.-Stray Stories.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-11
The Light That Failed.

hrs. A-When was engaged to my
husband, he was the very light of my
existence.
Miss D.-And now
Mrs. A.-The light goes out every
night Brooklyn Life.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-11

Tess-He said / looked handsome in
nat gown. didn't hes
Jess--Not exactly. He said that gown
looked handsome on you.-Exchange.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-11
Hard Parents.

Young Doctor Which kind Of pa
tients do you find it the hardest to
cure?
Old Doctor-Those who have nothing
the matter with them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-11

The ladies viii conduct cake sale every Sat
urday 10 u =. Express Office on Third IT.
st. Faiths Guild meets every Thursday after
noon with Miss Josie Maynard, Sic Adams street.
The Ladies' Guild will meet with Mrs j. r..
Briggs on Wednesday afternoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-11

THE Eagle and the Star, of Marinette,
have consolidated. F. E. Noyes will be
Editor and manager of the concern. 1t
will support the present administra-
ton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-11
FOX AND HOUND.

Those who follow must be able to sue
cessfully follow up the trail and to
catch those starting out first, if they
win in the game 1t is very exciting
and there is fast riding over the course.
The game was coming off this week,
but as several horses would not be able
to take part, it has been postponed un-
til next week.
That Wisconsin is found to be profit
able sheep raising state is apparent
from the following item clipped from
the Grand Rapids Reporter About
$500 sheep arrived Wednesday morn
ing on twelve double-decked cars from
Wyoming. They were unloaded from
the cars near the wagon bridge and
then driven to the 3,4O0, acre ranch
near New Rome. 1t was the largest
herd of sheep seen in this part of the
country"
The electrical system, which the
American Bank Protection company,
of Minneapolis, has been putting into
the First National bank, to prote, t
money vaults of the bank, is now
practically completed, and test of
the same will be made tomorrow. 1t
is the very latest improved system, and
it is impossible for anyone to attempt
an entrance to the vaults without
setting off the alarms.
Fifteen cents will buy first class
fifty-cent brush at the Golden Eagle
clothing house.
Yesterday, car was run in to Wau-
sau from Rock Island, H.. consigned to
Co. G, Sd Wis. Inf When opened it
was found to contain new Kraag-J or
gensen rifles for the company, sixty in
number There were also bayonets,
belts, gun straps and other acquire
ments, all boxed up. They were all
new, and came direct from the factory
at the Rock Island arsenal Ammuni-
ton for the new guns will be furnished
in short time. The old rifles will be
turned in to the government as soon as
orders are received telling where to
ship them.
A horse belonging to Henry Sparkle,
who carries mail from the town of
Berlin, ran away this morning. 1t was
tied in front of the Bauman hardware
store and started up Third street, turn
ing at Scott, and went over to the west
side. A great many teams were on the
streets and bridges at the time but
these it safely lodged, and when caught
it was found no damage or injury had
been done.
DR.. Harvey Graeme Furbay, field sec
rotary of the Ohio Anti-Saloon League,
will deliver discourse on temperance
matters in the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning. Mr.. Furbay is max
ing tour of the state under the aus
pieces of the Wisconsin league, and is
said to be an interesting speaker. All
interested in the temperance move
ment are invited to hear him.
Household goods for sale on account
of leaving city. Losers, opposite c.,
Nj. g. ST. p depot, in Anderson cottage
j. A. Mcneil has accepted position
as lumber Inspector for the Curtis &
Yale Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-11
PAINTING & DECORATING.

II you want your work attended TO.
promptly call on Griesel Il thinner
Phone $40, or leave orders at A. W.
Mumm'S store
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-11
SAYING the Pennies.

Some peoples idea of economy is to
break every dollar they get hold Of 30
as to save up the pennies they receive
In change.-Baltimore American.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-11
BAPTIST.
arRMAN b ,pr1sT, l2l2 sIrTn sr.

Sunday School, ii As am
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 1880.
Prayer meeting fEom to 8.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-11

Arnold. +. w. Kent, Otto
Anderson. Mrs. X Krahn, Carl
Armstrong, Steneee Mankosky; ANTON
Barney, +. ~ Neitzke, WIiilar:
Borong, Con b. Ncubaner, Mr.. a.
Deisen, Kari Pomeroy, ~
DOvey, OTTO Raymond. Norton
Drink wafer Mrs NJ Stoii, John
Frederick. Emil Tetziah, VIM.
Fisher. Carl Tontlaff, + a.
FraBkenbersl@r Wilhelm Irene
Frank. Miss Wood, Dora
(;ognrd. Richard Wilson, Mrs ID f..
Hammond, W III Wood, Chas.
Habeck. Ferd
Foreign Mrs Mitchell Mcdonald.
With Beinseu
a. w. TRgvITT, +. NJ
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-11
Z. N 0. a.

n. tampbeIIs SecretHry.
gospel meeting for men, 81 . m, SUNDAY
Special singing.
Bible reading Tuesday al $50 p. m.
Bible class for ladies meets In the Association
uarlors every Tueedsy afternoon at 800
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-11

Give the world more sunshine and
less moonshine-D Dallas News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-11

NoAors Oh tHhdrens Eyes.
1t has been conelusively proved that
women have a larger proportion OF
brown eyes than men. If in parents
the mother has brown eyes and the
father blue, the chances are eighty
eight to twelve that the girls Of the
family Will be brown eyed, the percent
age In favor Of the boys having blue
eyes being seventy-two to twenty eight
Ii the parents have eyes of like color,
both male and female, having eyes Of
the same color are ninety-two to eight
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-11

List Of letters remaining uncalled for
in the Wausau p o. for the week end
ing Aug. 10, 1903. In calling for same
please say advertised
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-11
CHURCH NOTES.
GERMAN M. r. ouuRou.

atHMAN m. e. UHUhUh.
Rev. A. w. Wieting Pastor.
Preaching 1885, a. m. and 1880 y, m. sunday.
Sunday School at 800 a. m.
Epworth Leaeue Sunday at 700 p. IN. and
Friday 1880 p. m.
Junior League on Saturday at 1l:l5 "A. m,
Prayer meeting i'll ohuroh at 1880 p. IN. Wednes-
days.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-11
Advertised Letters.

The regular meeting will be on the last FridaI'
Of each month at o'clock y. m.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-11

Grief Ia the agony Of az instant rne
indulgence Of grief is the biGInder Of a
Hfe.--Disraed IN
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-11
FIRsT oHuRoH on oHRIsr. soINNrIsr.

Partridge building, corner Third aud McGiel-
lar Streets.
Sunday Service 0;45 a. m.
Childrens Sunday School Lab IN.
Wednesday evening meeting $40.
Reading room open daily from &c p. m, In
he Partridge building.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-11
coIors of ChiIdren's Eyes.

Things do not go wrong OF them
Belyes; somebody pushes them.-Puck.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-30
RECOVER STOLEN GARMENTS
Police Find Eleven Thousand Dollars
worth of Furs in Prince
House.

Word has been received by Chief Dona-
hue from Chicago that the police there
have discovered a large quantity OF fur
garments, said to aggregate $1,000 in
value, in the house in which Mrs. Nellie
Prince and her husband. who Is known to
the police as Robert Roberts, alias THE
Guerilla" were living on Carpenter ave-
nue.. The noted shoplifter and Roberts
we're taken into custody and with them
was also arrested a woman giving her
name as Miss Kimball, who is said to be
the accomplice of the Prince woman. Mrs.
Prince and the Kimball woman were each
released under 81, 900 bail.
The Chicago officers state that the plum
der found is a small portion of a large
amount of furs which the Prince woman
is believed to have started to sell last
October.
II has been learned that at the time Mrs.
Prince was arrested for the Omaha chief
to answer to q charge Of stealing furs
from the Fitzpatrick store, a desperate
fight was put up by her and Roberts,
which ended in her arrest, but not until
the interior of the house was a complete
wreck. Chief Donahue states that no
omaha furs were found in the Prince
house.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-30
DATES FOR NEBRASKA RACES
speed Association Meets Mt Fremont
and for Coming
season.

FREMONT. Neb., Jan. 29.-(Special)-
The annual meeting OF the Nebraska Speed
association was held here last evening.
Representatives from Blair, Tekamah,
Hastings, David city, YORK. Lincoln, Sew
ard and Auburn were present, b. +. Fields
and n. ]. Ronin, both of Fremont, were
reelected president and secretary. The
following executive committee was selected:
Seward, Z. E. Mcintyre; Tekamah, r.. y.
Latta; Hastings, \. II. Fahrens; Fremont,
\. H. belong; Lincoln, George Dickman
Friend, William Burke; Auburn, j. W.
Darrah; York, c. c. McCloud.
The following IS the schedule Of races
for the coming season: Teklmah, August
8, s, I; Fremont, August u, 10, If; Hastings,
August 10, 20. q; Friend. August 20, q. Is:
Seward, September 2. 3. 4; Lincoln. Septem-
Der !, 8, 8, 10, IL; Aurora, September 10, II,
Is Dates were not fixed for Omaha, York
or Beatrice, but should York decide to
have a meeting it will be held August "a
to % The dates for Omaha will be fixed
later. Purses were. liked as follows: Pac-
Ing and %trOtting, $500; running, $50. 800
and SIS. The events will be: Pacing classes,
2:35, 2:27, 2:17 and free-for-all; trotting. 2:45.
2:30, 2:22, 2:9O and free-for-all; running, one
mile and repeat, three-quarters OF a mile
and repeat and one-half Of a mile and re-
peat. The officers consider the prospects
for hrst-class races this year good and a
good many new horses are expected to
make their first appearance on the tracks
in all classes.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-30
PERKY TALKS ON PURE FOOD
He Wants Domestic Science Taught
to the Pupils in All of Our
Public Schools.

Henry D. Perky OF Worcester. Mass,
president and founder and benefaetor of
the Dread institute of that city, lectured
last night in the First Congregational
church to an audience which filled the
building on The subject, THE Relation and
Value of Domestie Science in Education"
'My two rules OF health are" the lee
turer said, that you eat naturally or
ganized foods and that you assimilate your
food by doing good. Our educational in
situations are perpetuating and handing
down the accumulated errors Of mankind.
We are the product Of this education and
are not to blame for our sins and weak
nesses, but suffer for them"
Mr.. Perky is trying to stir the people to
compel legislation making the teaching of
domestic science and the preparation Of
proper food compulsory and coincident with
the mental work. He believes that persons
are drunkards or even tea drinkers be-
cause they do not have the proper foods,
are not properly nourished and crave some
stimulent. His theory is that the proper
foods are those taken as nature has made
them and not separated or mixed with
other ingredients. He declares wheat -four
the worst OF all foods.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-30
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

-
The German army costs $16s, 100000 a year.
st. Petersburg's authorities now disinfect
small coins.
The average family in the United States
has Al persons.
Ten-elevenths of the worlds people are
north of the equator.
The tubes in the boilers of a large ship
would reach ten miles IL placed end to end.
Eight thousand nine hundred women in
London have ben convicted of drunkenness
more than ten times.
If the Mississippi Valley were as densely
populated as Massachusetts 1t would have
$4,000 900 Inhabitants.
Thomas b. Walker of Minneapolis owns
the largest tracts of pine timber possessed
by Shy person or firm in the country.
The standing timber Of Canada equals
that of the continent of Europe and Is
nearly double that of the United States.
The recent increase in freight rates, II
maintained throughout the year, Will in
crease net railway earnings more than
There were 6O7, OOO.OO passengers carried
by the railroads of the United States in
l9J2-which means that on an average.
every man, woman and child rode eight
times during the year.
The duke of Devonshire possesses as an
heirloom Claude Lorraine's Book of
Truth" which is said to be one of the
rarest and most valuable books in Europe.
The late duke refused 100000 for 1t.
Admiral Dewey,,s pet dog. Admiral
Dewey has Just landed in San Era n ,S.
admiral have been printed showing the
little white dog standing by his side. d. L.
Smith, a business man OF Yokohama now
owns the dog.
The Great Desert of Cobb would fill the
entire Mississippi valley from the ALLIE
ghanies to the Rockies. Upward of 200, 900
square miles of Arabia are an unin-
habitable waste, while the terrible Sahara
is vast enough to cover the whole United
States.
Experiments to determine the efficacy of
various disinfectants, made by the New
York Board of Health, show steam 10 be
the most valuable. 1t NOT only destroys
quickly all disease germs, but has the
power of penetrating and disinfection not
possessed by formaldehyde or sulphur
fumes. No other agent Is 50 effective in
the disinfecting Of clothing and bedding.
I A simple, harmless ana infallible cure
for earache is effected by making a small
funnel OF stif paper and .saturating a hall
Of cotton the size OF a hickory nut with
chIoroform and dropping It into the funnel;
place the small end Of the funnel in the
ear, draw a long breath and then blow
the breath into the large end OF the funnel;
the fumes of the chloroform are thus car
ried into the ear and all pain ceases at
once.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-30
IN THE TOLLS SECOND TIME
Anthony Kirschgessner Is Again Ar
rested on Complaint of
His wife.

Anthony Kirschgessner, a stock buyer,
who came to Omaha some time ago from
Newark, n. j., and made his residence
at 1855 ~Leavenworth street, was arrested
Thursday afternoon for the second time on
a charge Of adultery. At the time OF his
arrival In this city Kirschgessner is said
to have been accompanied by a Newark
woman named Frederick Rosicka. Mrs.
Kirschge ssner learned Of her presence in
Omaha and at once started for this city.
She accidentally met her husband in the
Union hotel and ordered his arrest. Whom
arraigned the defendant produced an agree
ment signed by himself and wife agreeing
to a separation. This agreement. ii was
said. was valid under the New Jersey laws.
In return for her signature Kirschgessner
gave hts wife, he alleges, his draying busi-
ness and all his other property.
Through some defect in the warrant he
was discharged from custody during the
second week in December. A new war; ant
was issued, but the officers have failed
until yesterday to locate him. He was ar
rested in South Omaha, where he has been
buying stock. He will have his prelim-
mary hearing this morning before Judge
Berka.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-30
WATERLOO BANKERSSUSPECT
Think They Know the Leader in Tuesday
Mornings Robbery.
%PlNKERToNS MAY BE SET on HIS TRAIL
Cashier waIdron Believes Insurance
Company VIII Feel Justified in
Having Clues Followed
to n Finish.

The officials OF the Citizens State bank
Of Waterloo believe they have slight ae-
quaintance with the man who led the rob-
bers when they looted the safe OF the hank
early Tuesday morning, They believe that
he has been at the bank and could be
recognized IL seen again. Furthermore,
they believe that he came some time ago
for the job, and that the evidence is so
strong that the Ocean Accident. Guarantee
company, in which the bank was insured,
will feel warranted in taking the matter
up with the Pinkerton Detective agency
and making a vigorous effort to have the
man located. He has not been seen by
anyone in Waterloo since the robbery.
H. B. Waldron, cashier of the bank. said
yesterday: Il am not much inclined
to believe that local talent was implicated,
and certainly not beyond the extent of
furnishing some little information as to
the lay Of the land but l do believe that
the real leader is known to us and has been
at the bank OF course, we look only to
our insurance company and post no reward
ourselves. but l understand that the COM
pany has about concluded to have the mat
ter taken in hand by the Pinkertons and
let them work on the evidence we can
furnish. Just what this evidence is dc
not care to make public at this time, but
we think it pretty strong and quite plenti-
full.
Detective Franklin, with his hounds.
and W. P. Waldron, assistant cashier OF
the bank, with George Menkind, whose
team was stolen, have returned from their
pursuit. They report that they lost definite
trace at the bridge at Irvington."
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-30
HACKERS LOSE AT OAKLAND
No First Choices Land Money, Much
to the Delight of the


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 29.-slx favorites
went down to defeat at Oakland today.
The weather was fine and the track heavy.
In the opening event there was a bad start
and Hilary beat the others away and won
easily. Handpress was plunged upon to
win the third race, but finished in the ruck.
First race, Futurity course, selling
Hilary, 100 tB"irkenruth), 6 TO 1, won; Null
lah, 1U3 waterbury, Il to 1, second; Sailor,
1O2 CIV. waldo, 2 to /, third. Time: 1:lSA.
Second race, three half-furlongs, 2-year-
olds, selling; Selected, 1o4 shaw, ? to l,
won; Sofia, los (W. Waldo, I to l, second
Eloriana Bell, 10s kelly. I to 1, third.
Time: O:43.
"a q. DAILY, 8 to !, won; Berendos, loo
(Adkins), 6 to /, second; Sealion, 1l3 IL.
JACKSON, Z to l. third. Time: lib:
Fourth race, one mile, selling: Bill Mas
sic, los CMinder), to l, won; Dunblane,
los CBurns), 4 to /, second; Hainault, 81
(Wilson), s to /, third. Time: 1:424.
Fifth race, six and one-half f~urlings, sell
ing: Eu Lilburn, 107 (Bullmanl, + to l,
won; Modicrn, 1G7 CIV. Waldo. I to s, sec
ond: Stunts, 14 q. DAILY, third. Time:
LII.
Sixth race, one mile and a'quarter, sell
ing: Greyfeld, 10 (Keily), IL to l, won;
Frank Woods, 1O9 (Bullman), s to 8, second
st. Sever, 14 Waterbury, 4 to l, third.
Time: ZIP.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-30
AT THE PLAYAOUStS
The Two orphnn., at The Bord.

~ WI ~ ~
D'Ennery Is stiIi without a peer among
the French melodramatists. and his story
Of Louise and Henrietta. the two orphans,
is unequalled in the list Of plays, either
as an example Of dramatic construction or
for what is nowadays called heart inter
est" II also has the essential element of
thrill Twenty-Five years ago the name
Of Kate Claxton was on every tongue, as
ISOLATED with a remarkably successful pro-
duction Of a remarkably successful play.
But
Henriette-Amoag all these men is there
not one gentleman who will defend me-
Marquis de Presles-I beg your pardon,
but we are noblemen and gentlemen here.
lSnLleI'e-N en-, LnSn, "a Eig - ~ 80
man Of honor who will aid a poor girl?
During this scene last night. which is
one Of the strongest in the play, there
we're two noblemen, two noble women and
two supers serving as lackeys on the stage.
Isn't 1T pitiful to revive a play of such
glorious memory and parade It, one might
say. in its cerements, so scantily is It
clothed? Particularly so in these times,
when r~evivals are made the excuse for
most sumptuous productions. Give the
grand old play its natural investiture, and
Kate Claxton will once more shine a star,
but not amid surroundings that bring al
ways TO mind the poverty and ~squalor Of
the Frouchard hoyel.
Kate CIaxton is still Louise. She never
had. and in all likelihood never will have
an equal in the part. Mary Stewart Cone,
who is the Henriette of the present cast,
is well suited in the part, and Fred NJ.
Tillish Is at home as the chevalier. Frank
Mcdonald has evidently spent much time
in his effort to master the role of the
t%ruculent bully, Jacques Frouchard, and
George Berthelet is acceptable as Pierre,
the cripple, who eventually resents the
name of Cupid" long enough to kill his
brutal but cowardly brother. Robert Craig
has the comedy part of the piece, Picard,
and if last nights performance is an ex-
ample, he doesn't know what to do with
It. Several others of the cast are in the
same unfortunate condition.
A small matinee audience and a fair
sized evening attendance witnessed the
performance yesterday, which constituted
the engagement.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-30
Arthur kirkpatrick.
FALLS DEAD ON THE STAIRS
Climbing Two Flights Proves Too
Much for Woman with
Weak Heart.

Mrs. Isaac Myers of 922 North Twenty
sixth street. fell dead on the upper stairs
leading to Washington hall last night, when
she was about to attend the Maccabee in
stallation. Mrs. Myers was 90 years old
and has for some months been afflicted
with heart disease, for which DR.. r. c.
Moore has been treating her. The long
climb up the crowded stairs brought on a
Fatal attack. The body was taken in charge
by Coroner Bradley.
Deceased was the wife OF Isaac D.. Myers,
a teamster, and the mother of Charles
Myers, James T.. Myers and Clarence E.
Myers Of the Arm of Myers & Ostergard,
butchers, at 2211 Cunning street.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-30
DEAD MAN IS UNIDENTIFIED
Falls Unconscious in saloon and Dies
in the Hospital Next
Morning.

The stranger who fell unconscious in the
saloon Of Johnson & Larson, ll09 Farnam
street, Wednesday, and was later removed
to Clarkson hospital, died yesterday about
10 o'clock. The remains were removed to
Coroner Brailey's undertaking rooms,
where they will be held for Identification
DR.. Summers states that he Is unable to
determine the cause Of the mans death
until an autopsy is held. Nothing is known
concerning the deceased, who is described
as being % or 80 years OF age, fairly well
dressed. and Of medium build. He was evil
IDENTIFY a laboreF.