davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-03

SALT-Car lots, 100 pounds burlap
sacks, acc; 100-pound cotton sacks, 40c;
125-pound burlap sacks, ACC; 125-pound
cotton sacks, SOC; 20O-pound burlap
sacks. TIC.
HIDES-Market fine; dry flint,
12hc; dry salt. 10&c; green sailed, &c.
WOOI-Firm; prime Georgia, free
of sand burs and black wool, 19c;
black, Ice; bury, 10@12c. Wax, Csc;
tallow. &C.. Deer skins. zoe.
Hardware and building Supplies.
LIME, CALCIUM. PLAsTERS AND
EMENT-Alabama and Georgia lime
in fair demand and sell at 85690c a
barrel; special calcined plaster, $1.409
1.50 per barrel; hair, 4@5c; Rosedale
cement, $1.20Q1.25. carload lots, spe-
cial; Portland cement, retail, $215;
carload lots. $1.90@200.
LUMBER-Market firm. Quotations:
Sawn ties,per M feet, $12.50; hewn ties,
Cx9xs1a), 4Oc each; switch ties, $500;
minimum, easy size yard stock. $l4.50
015.oo; car stills. s1s.ooQ1s.oO; ship
stock, $23.50.
OIL-Perfection Signal Oil. 42c, in
barrels; Pratt's Astral. 15hc, in bar
rels: Alladin's Security, 141zc, in bar
rels; Water White, 141ac, in barrels;
Standard White, 1870, in barrels; D.
8. Gasoline, in barrels, Ice; D. S. Gas
Oline, in drums, lac; So degrees Case
line, in drums. 1Sc: 62 benzine, in
drums. 13hc; linseed oil, raw, 55c:
boiled, SIC; lard OIL sic.
SHOT-Drop. $1.45; B. B. and large,
$40; chilled. $1.70.
IRoN-Market firm; refined. $3.50;
Swede. SC.
NAILs-cut. $40 base; wire. $40
base.
BARBED wIRE-ss.N per 100
pounds.
GUNPowDER-Per key. Austin
crack shot, $3.50; half keg, $3.50; quar-
ter kegs, s140; champion ducking,
half kegs. s3.45; quarter, s430; three
pound, $2.10; one pound. 75c: less 20
per cent. on smokeless.
Cotton Bagsing and Ties.
BAGGING - Market firm: jute, 2
pound, sac; sea island bagging, 12c.
TIES-Standard 45-inch arrow, large
lots. s1.1o: small lots. s1.2o.
Bacon. Hams and Lard.
d. S. butts .............s:........ TIC
ID. ). plates ........................ 9%c
Western heavy bellies ........... .101hc
Eastern light bellies .........11 c
Eastern medium bellies .10%
Eastern heavy bellies 105k
D. S. c. r. sides ................. 10Ac
Smoked G. r. sides ............11 akc
HAMS-Sugar cured, 14@15c; picnic
hams, 10S@1O%c.
LARD-Pure, In tierces, 11%c:
50-pound tins. and S0-pound tubs, 12c:
compound, In tierces, sac: 5O-pound
tins. and so-pound tubs. Sssc.
miscellaneous.
FISH-Mackerel. half-barrels, No. 1.
$3.50; No. 2, sS.75; No. 8, $500: kits
No. 1, s1.S5; No. 2, s1.20; No. 8, 81. 05; cod
fish, 1-pound bricks, &c: 2-pound brick.
SIC; smoked herrings, per box, $50
tic. Dutch herrings, IN kegs, S1.1O:
new mullets, half barrels, 1915.
SYRUP-Market quiet: Georgia and
Florida syrup, buying at 26627c.
selling at S2Q321sc; sugar house at 15h
@1Sc.
HIGH WINES-Basis. $131.
HONEY - Fair demand; strained, in
barrels. 4Oc gallon.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-03
ships.


Athena (Nor). 1925. AarOe; ldg. n. S
Dahl & Co.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-03
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Note-These quotations are revised
daily and are kept as near as possible
in accord with the prevailing whole
sale prices. Official quotations are
not used when they disagree with the
prices wholesalers ask.
POULTRY-Spring 25@50c; hens.
60@70c; ducks. 60c.
EGGS = Tennessee, 22@23c; Georgia,
country, 20@21c.
BUTTER-The tone of the market ia
firm. Quotations: Cooking, 24c; New
York state, 2S@29c; Elgins. 3O@31c,
CHEESE-Market firm; fancy, full
cream cheese, 13% @14c for 20 to e.
ages, 1870.
White Pea Beans. $2.65 busheI.
Potatoes. $2.25M2.50 per barrel.
CABBAGE-$15O@1.75, crates or bar
rels.
Breadstuns, Hay ana Grain.
FLOUR-Patent, s4.15; straights,
SO 80; fancy, 1870; family, So. 40;
spring wheat, best patent, S4S5.
MEAL-Pearl, per barrel. $40; Der
sack, $1.55; city meal, per sack, bolted.
$1.4O; water ground. $3.50 (Pierce);
city grits, sacks, s1.45; pearl grits,
Hudnuts, per barrel, sS.49; per sack,
$3.50.
CORN-The market firm: white, Job
lots, zoe; carload lots, soc; mixed corn,
job lots, 69c; carload lots, CSC.
OATS-No. 2 mixed. carload lots,
45c job lots, 47c; white clipped, cars,
47c job lots, Sic.
BRAN-Job lots. $1.o5; carload lots,
800.
HAY-Market steady; No. timothy,
job, $1.15; cars, S110.
RICE-Market steady; demand good.
fancy head, &c; fancy. SIC.
Rrlne
Goou ''''''''.''''''''.'. ..-4Ha 44%
AR ..'..''''.''.......... Az Q4h
Rough rice. 75c@;I.OO per bushei. ac-
cording to quality.
Fruits and Nuts.
APPLES-Fancy reds, $3.5O@4.0o.
BANANAS-$1.25Q1.75.
PINEAPPLES-s .25 crate,
RANGES-$3. 00Q325.
LEMONS-Market steady at s4ho
PRUNES-2os to sos. 10hc: 30s to 4os
9Ac; 4Os to Sos, 7%c; Sos to COS, &c;
COS to 70s, SIC; 10s to SOS, SIC; SOS to
s0s, oAc; 90s to ZOOS. 41zc.
PEANUTS-Ample stock, fair de-
mand; market Arm: fancy hand-pick-
ed Virginia, SIC; extras, 4%c; N. c.
peanuts, 4Izc.
NUTS Almonds, Terragona, 16Hc;
lvicas, 1419c; walnuts. French, 12hc;
Naples, 15c; pecans. 13c: Brazils, 1Oc;
hlberts. 1112c; assorted nuts, 50-pound
and z0-pound boxes, 121kc.
Dried and EvRpOrated Fruits.
APPLEs-Evaporated. &c; sun-dried
&c.
APRICOTS Evaporated, lie
pound; nectarines. 10hc.
RAISINS L. L., 2-Crown
$3.50; 8-crown. 500; 4-Crown
clusters, S2.75; loose muscatells, 7Ac;
1fo seeded, 91sc; imperial cabinets, =;
loose, 50-pound boxes, pound.
PEACHES = Evaporated, peeled,
Ice: unpeeled, Sc.
PEARS-Evaporated lie.
C1TRON-A. F. drums Fancy Cor
sican, in 10-pound boxes, 13c.
URRENTS-Barrels. exc; 25-pound
boxes, &c; 1-pound cartons. TIC.
Sugar and COnee.
SUGAR
xxx powdered ....................5.27
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-03
THE WEATHER..
Morning News barometer. Jan. 2,

Morning News barometer. Jan. 2,
n;3O D. m. ....-................ ~. IA
Morning News thermometer, Jan.
2, 1880 p. m. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sc
Washington, Jan. 2.-Forecast for
Saturday and Sunday:
For Georgia, South Carolina and
Western Florida: Fair; colder Satur-
day. Sunday, fair; fresh west to
northwest winds.
For Eastern Florida: Fair Saturday,
colder in north portion. Sunday, fair;
fresh southwest to northwest winds.
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah
Maximum temperature 3 D.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-03
TRADE AND FINANCE.
Continued from Ninth Page.)

we're bulletined at the Board of Trade
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-03

Dodge City, missing.
H. B. Boyer.
Local Forecast Official.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-03

While repairs are being made to the
Tybee Railroad bridge crossing, St.
Augustine creek the engineering de-
partment requests that care be used
by tugs and other craft in passing
through the Span.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-30

Gently closed-l903. Montana, North
Dakota and Oklahoma alone, probably
have accumulated a larger fund for the
irrigation of arid and semi-arid lands.
As to irrigation in Washington, Chief
Engineer Newell will say in his annual
report that the most feasible opportun-
tiles for reclamation are those offered
by the Yakima river and its tributaries,
the principal obstacle being that much
of the land to be benefited is in pri-
vate ownership.
Already steps have been taken" says
Mr.. Newell in this connection, "to util-
ize some of the storage reservoirs in the
Cascade mountains, and it is not desir-
able for the government to forestall
work which can be carried on by pri-
vate parties. The river measurements
carried on through several years throw
hight upon the possibilities of storage,
but a thorough investigation of the en-
tire river is necessary before it can be
determined what projects will be of
greatest public Importance Such an ex-
animation is greatly facilitated by the
existence of good topographic maps Gov
ering much of the drainage area. so that
IN this respect Yakima river is more
favorably situated than some of the
other streams"
Mr.. Newell says there are many val
leys throughout the state where arid
or semi-arid lands can be reclaimed in
the future, but each of these requires
special attention, and there has been
little demand for development, the pres
sing needs being evidently in the un.
watered portions of the Yakima valley
There is some difficulty in retaining
the great arid plains of the Columbia
basin for the reason that the stream, al
though carrying large amount of water
is far below the general level of the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-30

country. The Northern Pacific land
grant crosses the area, and as the rail
road owns the alternate sections of land
the government lands form checkered
pattern. Reclamation on a large scale
is thus complicated by the existence of
alternate sections of private ownership.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Newell says: "The
matter of chief interest in the center of
the state is the possibility of obtaining
deep or artesian waters over the dry
Columbia plains. Before determining
this, very thorough study of the geo.
logic structure must be made. Prelim-
mary work in this direction has been
done by Prof. Israel c. RUSSELL and, in
1902, by Frank C. Calkins, assistant
geologist.'
Even the people of Washington, out
side of the irrigated regions, probably
do not realize the extent and value of
the reclamation work that has already
been done. This work has been accom-
plished largely through private enter
prise, however, for absolutely nothing
except preliminary work has yet been
done in the state under the reclamation
act of last year. The total irrigated
area of the state in 1889 was only 49,
100 acres. Now it is four or five times
as great.-Pacifc Northwest.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-30
IRRIGATION PROBLEM BEING
SOLVED IN THIS VALLEY
Intere sting Statistics Regarding the
Rapidly Increasing Reclamation
of Arid Lands.

The problem of irrigation is being
solved in the State of Washington. The
area of irrigation is confined practically
to the territory east of the Cascade
mountains, while ranging north and
south, divide the state into two parts
dissimilar in topography, soil and eli
mate. The Columbia river drains all
of the eastern territory. There has been
considerable increase since 1899 census
OF 1907 in the irrigated area, and in the
number of irrigated farms.
The figures are, according to recent
ly issued preliminary census report:
Irripators .... 35l3 4,5S5
Acres irrigated. l35,470 l54,962
Cost of systems $l,679,3l9 $2,33O,75s
Main bitches operated, miles. 49,. 1905
More bitches covering an extensive
area did not carry water until 1908.
The Yakima valley furnishes nearly
four-fif of the irrigated acreage of
Washington, and nearly half of the If
development of irrigation systems have
taken place in the Yakima valley. Two
large canals have been constructed, and
the older systems have been extended
There was difficulty in securing water
in 1902. and storage reservoirs are need
ed At present the Yakima river and
a. L.,
and wells. rrigate l2l. 7O5 acres in 2,505
farms The 255 irrigation systems in
use cost Sl,96S.555, or $l6.l1 per acre.
The main bitches cover 6l5 miles.
The irrigation systems in other parts
of the State of Washington number 1862,
costing $402.237 and irrigating 2l,lS5
acres, comprised in l035 farms.
Washington has an area of 69,lS0
square miles. with an estimated popula-
ton in 1900 of $4,000. 1t became
state on November IL. 1899
For irrigation in the State of Wash
ington now has to its credit on the
books of the federal government fully
million and half of dollars. Yet the
federal reclamation act was passed by
congress only little more than year
ago. There is hardly state in the
Union-the exceptions may be two or
three-which has larger available fund
for the purpose of retaining arid and
semi-arid lands under the great policy
so persistently championed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt last year.
The first annual report of Chief En-
gineer Newell, of the geological survey.
is now in preparation. This report will
discuss in volume of more than 300
pages the progress of the last wear in
irrigation projects under the reclama-
ton act of 1902. Washington makes
fine showing Other states. included
wholly or in part in the arid belt,
have large funds to their credit already.
but the superior advantage of Washing
ton Is directly due to the rapid settle
ment of government lands within her
borders The proceeds of the sale of
public lands are devoted almost entirely
TO the irrigation fund.
Under this system Washington has a
credit of S257,lsO for the fiscal wear
1901. S54l 800 for the fiscal wear 1902
and an estimated credit OF something
Ike 5000 600 for the fiscal na,;o5 49,.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-30
Prof. Heimbaugh has moved his mag

Prof. Heimbaugh has moved his mag
netic healing parlors to his new resi-
dence, No. Is north Ahtanum avenue,
where he will be pleased to see his
friends and those wishing to consult him
professionally. He has associated with
him, DIR. Watson, osteopath, late of Des
Moines, Iowa, so that this branch will be
used in connection with magnetic heal
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-30

WANTED-Three or four furnished
rooms suitable for light housekeeping.
Apply at Business College. 3S-lt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-30

Mems Kuppenheimer tailored suits
sl2, for summer wear. Perfect fit. COT
fin Bros. %
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-30

Wanted.-All kinds of secondhand
goods; will pay highest possible prices
ID. b. Fox, % South Second street.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-30

FOR SALE-Good mich cow. Mrs
c. r. Harris, Is north Wenas ave.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-30

Boys linen suit and straw hats % pc
cent saved. Nice line. Coffin Bros. 2:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-30

Osborne and Hodges mowers, $50 cash
Best in the world. Coffin Bros. 90
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-30

Cheapest shirt waist suits in town at
Coffin Bros.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-30

Burt & Packard hand sewed shoes for
men. "Korrect shape" Easiest shoe
made. Coffin Bros. 90
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-30


I'M particular and for this Special Sale made the S75
~ sold
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-30
WORD FOR DIETRICH BILL
Thomas Corey Says Legislature
should Not Have Turned it
Down Flat.

Thomas Coffey OF Chadron. former rep
resentative from that district in the Ne
braska legislature, is at the Merchants on
his way home from the Stockmen's conven-
ton at Kansas City, and more directly
from New Orleans. to which place he went
on the excursion which followed the con-
~vention.
81 think tina the Nebraska legislature
made a mistake in turning down the
Dietrich leasing BILL" he said. ut should
have suggested an amendment and APP
proved the general provisions Of the bill,
as they are undoubtedly what the majority
Of people in the cattle country desire. We
must have some form Of leasing and the
failure Of the legislature Of the state to en-
dorse the Dietrich bill generally probably
will result in the defeat of any leasing bill
in this congress"
"The south is showing many evidences OF
prosperity to the traveller at this time he
continued. 81 went south Of New Orleans
into some OF the parishes, although the ex-
curslon proper ended at the crescent city
Everywhere there were signs that the peo-
pie are awake to the opportunities now
presented by the country and II looks as
though the south is really to forge to the
front"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-30
WILL BUILD WATER WORKS
War Department VIII Construct Its
own System at Fort
worth.

The installation OF a water system for
Fort Leavenworth is one of the principal
undertakings Of the engineer department
Of the Department OF the Missouri for the
year. The post is now supplied with water
from the city plant at L~eavenworth. The
intake for the water is just below the
sewer from the fort and the officers at
the post have decided that for this reason
the water is not wholesome and for some
time all the water used by the officers and
men has been boiled. This process is both
expensive and tedious, 30 it has been
recommended to the War department that
a system Of water works for the post be
maintained. The capacity Of the post is
now 5000 enlisted men. which will give a
total population Of about 1000 people, and,
including the water required for the
animals and the grounds, it is believed
by the commander Of the department and
his engineer officers that a plant can be
operated almost as cheaply as water can
be purchased from the city Of Leavenworth
The chief commissary officer is inspect
ing the samples Of food and supplies sent
in with the bids opened Wednesday for
quarterly supplies. Omaha bidders are
generally successful IN supplying samples
up to the requirements.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-30
CONDUCTORS AND TRAINMEN
Their Committed Prepared to Press
Demands on Union Pacific
President.

s. C. Macomber, chairman Of the Union
Pacific general committee Of the Order
of Railway Conductors and the Brother
hood Of Railway Trainmen, and Charles
Bogue, secretary of the body, returned
yesterday from Chicago. They will again
assemble their committee, eighteen mem
bers in all, and will seek further to secure
a conference with President Burt regarding
the advance in the wage scale and the
other concessions being asked by all con-
ductors and trainmen on the ffty-two
roads west of Chicago.
Mr.. Macomber and Mr.. Bogue went to
Chicago to confer with the executive COM
mittee Of the Western Association Of Gen.
eral Committees Of these two orders
Their mission was to secure promise OF a
stalwart backing by all the association
should It become necessary to adopt dras-
tic measures here in order to secure the
concessions asked. They were assured that
the association would stand by them.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-30
'SWlNDLER HEADED THIS WAY
Man who works INTERCHANGEABLE
Mileage Game said to he
Coming Here.

VIII b. Weber, chairman OF the railroad
committee Of the Missouri division OF the
Travellers Protective association. writes
from 81. Louis that the interchangeable
mileage fakir' Is on his way 10 Omaha and
asks that all persons interested be put on
their guard against him. According 10 re-
ports the game OF the man is TO present
himself as the representative Of some or
ganizatiOn Of commercial travellers which
has for It's purpose the adoption Of a sys-
TEN Of interchangeable mileage books by
all Of the railroads Of the country. He APP
proaches jobbers and manufacturers and
asks them to contribute money toward the
expense Of circulating the petition to be
signed by travellers and others requesting
the roads to adopt the system. The colleC-
ton of the money is said to be the end Of
the work so far as the collector is con-
cerned.
The Travellers Protective association,
through It's railroad committee, has taken
the matter OF interchangeable mileage be-
fore all Of the passenger associations and
It has been adopted by some Of them for
certain territory, and there is hope that II
will ultimately become universal, but tho
association has been hampered by the ac-
ton OF this collector and others of his kind
to such an extent that 1t has decided to
drive him out Of business. He was in ST.
Louis before Christmas and from there
went to Kansas City, where he has operated
for a month.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-30
CRIMINAL TRIALS TO COME
Twenty-Three Cases Ready for Open
ing of February Term
of Court.

County Attorney English and his staff
Of deputies are preparing to focus the light
Of inqulsition on twenty-three offenders
against the peace and dignity of the state
of Nebraska, such focusing to begin next
Monday afternoon, when the February term
OF the district court opens. These %particu-
lar twenty three are chosen because they
are In Jail without bail. Most Of the cases
are Of burglary or small forgeries. with one
Of incest and another of arson. The latter
involves Hans Jurgens, charged with firing
the barn Of a Florence woman whose
daughter had refused to marry him. At
torney English will follow custom and
alternate his deputies at the police station,
allowing each to carry cases begun there
on through the district court.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-30
DIED.
MERRITT-Frank, aged ~ years and

MERRITT-FTank, aged AZ years and 2
months.
Funeral from k undertaking
rooms, Az North Sixteenth street, Friday.
January 30, at > p. m, to Forest Lawn
cemetery. Friends invited.
CLEGG-Mrs. Susan c., aged &c years, at
Colon, Neb.i widow OF the late Isaac
Clegg and mother OF Mrs. George Tilden.
o'clock.
NEWMAN-Ben, January 20, aged 81 years.
Funeral Friday at 2:8 p. m. from his late
residence, 53 South Twenty-ninth avenue.
Council Blufs papers please copy.
NAGL-Mrs, Marie, January 20, at the age
OF y years.
Funeral services at the residence OF her
South Tenth street, Saturday afternoon,
January 81, at 2 o'clock. Interment at Chi
cago,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-30
SOMETHING in BUTTER NAME
Secretary Wilson Rules that "RenO-
waited" Cannot Re Replaced
with "PrOcess."

Process butter manufacturer OF the
city have received from James Wilson,
secretary Of agriculture, a letter, in which
he refuses to consider the request OF the
national association Of process butter
manufacturers that a change be made In
the regulations OF the department by
which the word process may be sub
stituted for the word renovated" on the
packages Of butter sent out by the factories.
In his letter the secretary says that the
word renovated" has been adopted by the
department after considering the question
at length and upon the recommendation OF
dAirymen, and thai no good reason has
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF the Theater..

1.-THE Fatal Wedding" one of the most
powerful melodramas ever written. will be
given at the Boyd tonight and Saturday
matinee and night. The play contains many
heartrending scenes and appeals strongly
to the feminine sex. One OF the chief char
acters in the piece is that Of Jessie, an
S-year-old prodigy. whose Interpretation OF
this part is truly wonderful. The manage
ment, in view OF the fact that the main re-
sponslbility OF the play depends on this
character, has engaged two Of the greatest
child actresses on the American stage. who
will appear alternately in the part.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-30
Group.

The peculiar cough which indicates Group
is usually we'll known to the mothers of
croupy children. No time should be lost in
the treatment OF 1t, and for this purpose no
medicine has received more universal ap-
prevail than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Do not waste valuable time in experiment
ing with untried remedies, no matter how
highly they may be recommended, but give
this medicine as directed and all symptoms
of Group will quickly disappear.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-30
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere thanks
for the sympathy shown us by many friends
as well as the women Of the Garfield circle,
Grand Army Of the Republic, the Omaha
Musical union, the Saxonia, the Ivy Camp
No. 2, Royal Neighbors OF America, the
Knights of Pythias and the Machlnists'
union. MRS. KAMMERLING
and Family.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-30
Funeral of d. Newman,

At a meeting of the fire insurance agents
held at their rooms at 4 o'clock p. M. it
was ordered that the fire insurance offices
of this city be closed from 1880 p. m. to 4
o'clock p. m. Friday, January 80, and that
the agents meet at the Paxton hotel and
attend the funeral at the residence OF the
late b., Newman at 595 South Twenty-ninth
avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-30
Mortality Statistics.

The following births and death were re-
ported al the office OF the Board Of Health
in the course of the twenty-fouT hours
closing at noon Thursday:
Births-Rudolph Wilson, 2jO4 Blonde
street, girl; andrew Spangler, In9 North
Seventeenth street, boy.
Death-Aiary Herman. 1914 South Fifteenth
street. aged q years.