davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
LYNCHERS HELD
AFTER i ~ YEARS
WEALTHY BROTHERS OF CORN
ING, IOWA, ARRESTED.
Two Bound Over to Answer to Charge
of Being Members of Mob Lynching
Mckenzie in 1387-Victim' Widow
and Children Thought to Be Prose
cutting Case. .--.-s-

Webster City, Iowa, June 15.-George
and Charles Bickford, wealthy farmers,
are principals in one Of the most unusl,
al criminal cases ever brought in the
west. They have been arrested and
bound over under bonds of $4,000 each,
mob which, in the year 1887, took from
the county jail at Corning a man named
George Mckenzie, whom they lynched
by hanging him from the limb of tree
in the courtyard. :.- -...a =. r-..s.
1 Mckenzie left widow and two child
rem, a boy and girl, who would now be
grown Shortly after the affair they
disappeared from Corning, and as the
persons who were participants in the
1ynching naturally wanted to forget it,
and those who were not, lost interest in
it, no effort was made to keep track of
them It is the general impression
however, that the widow and children
ARE behind the present prosecution and
that. if it becomes necessary for them tc
appear upon the scene they will do So.
In the year 1887. George Mckenzie
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
STATE SLEW INNOCENT
MAN In TUCKER, HE SAYS

Newton, Mass, June 15.-While con
Quoting the funeral service Of Charles
L. Tucker, who was eleetroeuted Tues
day for the murder of Miss Mabel Page,
the Rev. William .Winslow Yesterday
emphatica1ly asserted his conviction
that in killing Tucker the state took
the life Of an innocent man. Rev. Mr..
Winslow. said:
Tucker, fully half of it in contact with
his soul and inner self, convinced me
that he spoke the truth when he SOL
EMMY declared to ME, I am perfectly
innocent Of this crime; know nothing
about it, his eye, tone, action were
natural, yet earnest and decisive. !"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
CHIEF OF REBELS !. ):
SLAIN |. !. IN BATTLE !. :
Bambaata, Leader of Natal Revo-
! lutionists, Dead End Of
Rebellion Expected. /

Durham, Natal, June 15.--It is now
definitely known that the rebel chief,
Bambaata, the cause Of all the recent
trouble, was killed in the fighting which
occurred June 10. His death had pre-
viously been reported and denied, but
Bambaata 3 body has been identified.
The revolt is now expected to speedily
die out. 49,
Rebels Put to Rout.
June 15.--Thes. southern Nigerian regi-
ment, sent to the Asaba hinterland to
suppress the political rising there, an
incident of which was the murder Of
the British assistant commissioner, Os.
wald Crewe Reid, had a fight lasting
stwelveL hours, resulting in the rebels
being driven off with consid erable, loss.
The British casualties were two Killed,
seven seriously wounded and twenty
slightly wounded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15

and man named Briggs quarreled over
some cattle. Details Of the encounter
which followed, and which resulted in
Briggs, death are not now very clear. in
the memory Of the present residents Of
that Briggs was shot and killed by Nc
Kenzie, whose arrest soon followed. It
was while he was in Jail. pending q
preliminary 4 hearing on the charge Of
and Mckenzie taken out and lynched
Efforts of feeble nature were made at
the time to locate the members Of the
mob, but nothing was ever done about it
so far as melting out punishment is con 1-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15

Judge Brumback of Kansas city was pre-.
siding at the trial of a case in which a plano
player sued railroad company for sos 600
damages Plaintiff had the fingers of his right
hand cut on. The injured man hand was be-
ing examined by the jury when he began to cry.
His honor. fearing that this display Of emotion
might prejudice some Of the jurors In PLAINTIFF s
| favor discharged the jury and now the plano
player will have to file suit again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
Underwear" J WH116t

AS weeks finale to the pre-inven-
tory clearance, we submit these values
women's fine quality white ribbed
Isle vests, low neck, sleeveless, hand
somely trimmed; fine SOC a.
quality, special Saturday 49,. OON
8 for LOO.
Mems fine ribbed, combed Egyptian
shirts and drawers, silk trimmed front,
and drawers with double seat; splen-
did value at soc, sell o.
ing tomorrow, at, each ......O>N
Extreme Right Aisle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15

Henry Schumann Heink, son of Nine Schu-
nannI Ieink; the opera singer has entered the
Of specializing in some of the mechanical
branches Of shipbuilding. He lis % years old,
and has. served In the German army for a year.
He hopes TO enter the navy OF the United States
eventually.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
Selecting C0rsets

A poorly fitting corset sets at :naught
the skill of the finest dressmaker- Our
corsetiere will assist to the securing of
your exact model. +
Kabo Corset-Straight front, medium
high bust, long hips, with two pairs of
supporters, made Of fine, white bfftiste,
lace trimmed, sizes IS to 81, with the
exception Of sizes 81 and %. Never
sold for less than $1.0o. a.
Price ~ ~
F. P. Corsst-Straight front, medium
high bust, long hips, with two pairs of
supporters, long backs, made of white
batiste, lace trimmed, steel filed sizes
10 to 80, never sold for less Ct IN
than $3.50; price ......... plsOO
. Second Floor, Annex .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
An "ArnoId' Infants Knit
Outfit for S12.75

One Bath Apron .(cotton), 1 Accouche-
ment Band, 2 Abdominal Bands, size g.
inch, 8 Single Knit Night Gowns, Knit
skirts. 1 doz. S-inch Assorted Diapers g
inside squares, 8 outside squares), In
fants' Vests, size 1; Bbs, silk edges;
2 Wash Cloths. Pinning Band.
other Outfits up to to $24.5o.
Infants Department, Second Floor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
Rugs and Carpets

: For Saturday we are offering depend
able rugs at the lowest prices we ever
quoted. H. -
Royal Wilton Rugs, conceded the
most beautiful and@lasting; nine pat
terms in the Okla size; Cox EO
value $3.50, at .9ZO.5U
Six patterns in the S-3x10-6 CO..
size, value $4,000, at....DZ4
Imperial Smyrna Rugs are the supe-
rior of any Smyrna rug made and are
as lasting as Royal Wilton rug; our
9X12 size, value =. GNLEAs
$500, at =: .pAOsOV :
Brussels Rugs in, both Oriental and
size, value SIS, at 3lO.5O
Velvet Rugs, made up from carpet,
the patterns are pleasing.
- 9x12 size, value 500, at. >. SASS
ex1o-o size, value $3.50 at $3.50
9x9 size, value $l5, at. ....$1l.5O
Third Floor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
Isle hosiery

The thin texture of summer hosiery
makes all the more imperative the elo-
ment of good quality, a vital essential
in which our lines excel.
Ladies Imported black silk Isle
hose, full regular made, with double
soles, spliced heels and toes; 9 pairs
for $1.OO, or, ~ az
per pair .....r<. 80. 1885,. WV
~stIadies' fancy embroidered black
cotton hose, full regular made, with
double soles, splioed heels and 05c
toes; pair .................. NV
Ladies' white Isle. hose, plain Isle,
allover lace or lace boots; double soles,
heels and toes; 0R1
Children's lace Isle hose, in pink,
blue and red, with double soles, heels
and toes; "a regular SOC o.
a stocking, pair NV
First Right Aisle
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-15
Hard Tumble.
SERVICES

Saturday W, B. Arnold was
out at Joe McClintic's and when
he started home in his buggy, a
new one, and got out to the
"big gate the king bolt broke
and threw him head long out of
the vehicle. He landed on his
hands and bruised the left one
quite badly. But after all,
viii was as he expressed It:
Mighty badly scared, in fact
for the time being, the scare
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-15
Old Mans Dance.

Tune up the fiddle and the
bow. is old, older than the Old
Mans dance at Indian Greek,
Friday night.
The name might have fitted
the men when they went to
supper, but after they had got
ten into their Sunday duds and
arrived at the hall and the rosin
bows were drawn across the
strings, nerves, muscles aud
joints were unlimbered and they
scampered across the floor with
the same happy abandon as a
lot of young colts across a
woods pasture.
Their wives. as sweet a lot of
women as there is on earth,
was with them and enjoyed the
healthy invigorating sport of
their youth until the roses re-
turned to their cheeks and lips
and the eyes were as bright as
in the long ago when they used
to stand at the stiles with
Charlie and watch the man in
the moon.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-15
Bad Tumble.

Friday night Mrs, j. L. Lyon
started up stairs to her room
to retire and upon reaching the
top of the stairs in the dark,
took one more step which caus'
ed her to fall forward and in
fall she struck her left cheek
against the window ledge and
bruised it sadly.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-15
WhiSkey.

Charles Crook, of Keokuk,
Iowa, struck this city Sunday
noon in bad condition, in fact
on the ragged edge of delirium.
He had been having a time in
Palmyra.
George Hamilton, chief of
police of Keokuk, took him
back home Sunday. He was
not guilty of any criminal of
fense. AS Mr., Hamilton ex
plains it, Charlie was on his
''uppers. A friend staked him
to go on the road and sell shirt
waists but his love for red liz.
uor caused him to make any re-
turns for goods sold, conse-
was some $50 shy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-15
Craig.
the moon

Rev. w. B. Craig one of the
best known Baptist ministers
and pastors .of Monroe Comfy
aud Bethel Baptist E Association
died at his home in Paris Tues
day morning. He was about SO
years of age and at one time
pastor of the Bethlehem church
southeast of this city. HIS
longest pastorAtes being that OF
Long Branch and Crooked
Creek which were about 80 an
Is years respectively. Ultt
some four or five years ag' h
spent his life IN the house
where he was born,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-15
Electric Road.

During a conversation Tues
day with DR.. Jonn H. Bell W.
learned: There is a good deal
of talk aud interest being TAX
en- in the plans to build at
electric road from Spaldlng tt
Monroe City. Aud he thought;
1t would be a great benefit t.
the farmers. One thing is Ger
tain it would assist iu develop
ing the country and be a great
convenience to the farmers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-15
Roll of Honor.

Monroe City Public Schools.
Grade Charley Grayson.
Grade Daily Craudan.
Grade 3-Gertrude Tramel,
Dorothy Clark, Mabel Hawkins,
Aura Lee Ely, Weuona Clark,
Raymond MCGEE.
Grade 4-Massa Asbusy, Lula
Werner, Aaron Burris, Alice
Naegelin, Archie Clark, Lula
Swigert.
Grade 5-Viviau Clark. Ger
trude Graysou, Eugeuia Gait
skill, Bertha Naegelin, Gladys
Willis.
Grade 6-Edna Boulware,
James Clark, Nora Jamison,
Frank Smith.
Grade Lyon Gartner, Ag-
mes Leake, Mildred Buell., Em-
ma Davis.
Grade s-Edward Jayne. Amy
Green, Evodia Gentry, Fannie
Jayne, Ruby Streau, Edith
Jarman,
CHAs. b. HUGLEY,
Superintendent.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-15
No II Wasn't.

When the citizens came down
town Monday morning and saw
the bunting decorations at the
D. K. Yowell Saddlery Co. 5
house, they first thought of
Washington's birthday and then,
no it is only the 18th, and then,
tell it not in Gath, it was a
birthday--it meant the arrival
of II pound boy, first child,
at the home of w. Emmett
Yowell. No, we haven't seen
the cigars,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-15

, Miss Mary Wimsatt will have
completed a successful term of
school March 1st and will then
come 60 this city as stenogra-
pher for DR.. T.. s. Turner, medi-
A.. 80. n, ne Yr
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-15
CITY PRIMARY.
Democrats of Monroe City viii Nominate
Their City Ticket tuesday,
March b.

At the call of the Chairman,
@. z. McCarty, the Monroe City
Democrats Central Committee
met at the DEMOCRAT office
Tuesday night. Present; 9. p
McCarty and w. j. Rouse from
the 1st ward; DR.. S. M. Brown
and d. M. Proctor from the 2nd
ward: d. r. Campbell from the
3rd ward.
1t was decided that the Dem
ocratic candidates for the city
offices be nominated at a prima-
ry TO be held at the Council
room from l Q. IN. to 6 p. IN.
Tuesday, March 6, 1906.
Judges were selected as fol.
lows:
1st ward, J. j. Brown and l.
A, Borden.
2ud ward, w, f. Crisler and
Joe Hays.
3rd ward, G. W. Tooley and
Patrick Mudd.
The ballots OF the voters of
the various wards to be deposit
ed in separate ballot boxes
boxes being provided for each
ward, in order that voters NAV
also vote for one alderman and
wo central committeeman from
each ward.
All Democrats eligible to vote
It the city election, who sup
'orted the Democratic ticket at
he last general election will be
ntitled to vote in this prima-
Assessments wer made
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-15
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
Interesting News Concerning the Differ
ent Denominations.

This Column Closes Promptly at 9 a. m.
Each Wednesday. Don't Forget II.
Elder H. r. Trickett spent
the latter part of last week at
Keokuk, Iowa, with friends.
Rev. W. G. Humphrey went
to Shiloh, Friday to fill ap.
pointments.
Rev. James Hampton, of
Louisville, KY, passed through
this city Saturday. He has
been called to the pastorate
of the Kirksville Baptist
Church.
The Sodallty Euchre party
Thursday night was a great
social success, there being
about thirty.tive couple pres.
ent.
The 10c social given by Miss
Ella .Gentrys S. s: class
at the parsonage Friday night
was a very pleasing affair.
About seventY-6ve eager fun
lovers being present.
The Fifth Street Baptist
Church of Hannibal. has decid-
ed to build a church at Ilasco,
the cement plant, It will be a
mission church. w
The churches of the city have
changed the hour of their
evening service to 7:30.
Rev. @. A. Lehnhoff swas VIZ h
Palmyra friends, yesterday. .
FIRST BAPTIST.
Regular services Sunday by
the pastor.
The Womans Missionary So
city will meet with Mrs, #. M.
Maddox at 2;30 p. IN. Friday.
CHRISTIAN.
There will be regular services
by the pastor Sunday morning
and evening.
METHODIST.
There will be preaching at
the Methodist Church at II a.
m. and 7;30 p. m, by the
plstor.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.s
Junior League 2:909p. m.
Senior League 6:45 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday
7:3op. m.
Choir Practice Friday 7:30
p. m.
Everybody is welcome.
ST. JUDE's CHURCH.
Rev Fl. G. Limric, Rector.
Sexagesima Sunday,
Holy Communion, 7:4O a. m.
Morning Prayer II a. m.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. IN
Evening Prayer, z p. IN.
Friday z p. m, Litany, ser.
mon and choir practice.
A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to attend these
services.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-15
TENS FROM FARMERS
Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
To Farmers.

rOR oALE--C Cldlu WOOu luu-
oer. Dimension and.bridge stuff.
-Frank M. Bowers.
White Plymouth Rock
Cockrels aud pullets for sale
Mrs. Mary Rouse.
For Rent.
One three room house and 40
Yacres of new ground for corn.
Particulars see
Artf. VIM. HUNERwADEL,
~ WO Wisehart, G g Lewis and
IA S A Miller, took the weather
Jh by the foreIock and harvested
ii Al inch ice before the warm
~ summer rain fell.
San Antonio, Texas, Feb. .
Reports from the cattle country
west and southwest of Antonio
4 are that live livestock is suffer
" iRg severely from the blizzard.
4Poithe pastures are covered with
of be, and the temperature is be
4 frotow freezing all over the range.
k$25btock is unprotected and the
J Foss will be considerable -
lJ FFhat is what happens in the
| kaviblizzard zones. Missouri has no
krne blizzards, only the frazzled
i lends of what has severely pun
( ,oRshed other states.
] roy j W McGee of the vicinity of
4 Madison, raised about five
III acres of tobacco last season
NH which yielded 1900 pounds. -
+ Hannibal Clipper Feb. 8, 1876.
y WB Arnold has been over to
n Lewistown 'where he bought 6
comm yearling mules and he
has bought 2 from Will Mus
grove. 9 from James Engle and
IN I comm 2 year old from MIR
l Mottock. That gives him a
lG bunch of "a yearlings and 60
| comm 2 and year olds. Also
1 from Mr. Gaines and 1 from
w Robt Hickman.
y Mrs Ruben Douglas is justly
n proud of her success with her
poultry last year. Her turkeys
y and geese fetched her $3.50.
sY How is this for fecundity
II Rube Douglas has sow that
has just BORROWED 13 pigs and
they are .ot uniform size and
are strong little fellows.
M D Graham and family of
N,,Bowen, ILL.,, will move to Nc
Ay9s cod farm in Indian Greek
ownship March 1st.
Hugh A Ford has bought 10
bead of hogs from Frank Snider
md 2 two.year old steers from
Watson Bros.
Cattle buyers from Monroe
ounty are giving $3.50 per
:wt, aud are feeding them for
the June market. HANNIBAL
q Clipper Feb. IA, 1876.
Juo L Ow en- sent 10 beeves tc
Fthe Bluff City market Monday
land has bought 10 head from
John Madden.
Monday Feb. 19, 1906, Judge
Ut Umstattd through the AUG
ltioneer Col.W T Youell will of
Ifer at the Umstattd farm 6
%miles south of the city and 4
miles east of Indian Greek,
thirteen head of good farm
Z horses and brood mares, 8 head
of sheep and a lot of farm i'm.
plements, the most of which
are good as new. Remember
the date aud be there. See bills
...Aeav, o,,t hu the HEMOCRA
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-15

In order that their names may
be on the ticket all candidates
must deposit their assessment
with the committee Secretary,
W. j. Rouse, by or before l2
o'clock, noon, March 1. 1906.
Committee adjourned to meet
at z o'clock March 8.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-15

Senator ana Mrs, W. S. Nc
Clintic were called to Fulton.
Tuesday by the illness of their
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-15

W. e. Whitehead and wife, of
Trenton, arrived Tuesday TO
visit his sister, Mrs ]. Porter
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-15

Shipments for week decided
ly light. A H Green 1 car hay;
Selby Poultry Co 2 cars poultry
and eggs. Total 3 cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-15

othera a Buff Orpington to head
each of her pens.
JB Gray and Son have sold
and almost finished delivering
1000 bushels of coru fo John L
Kendrick at Hassard. Two
thousand bushels OF yellow
fetched 36c and 1000 of white
374c.
Mount Sterling, ILL.,, Feb. 10
George W Seckman yesterday
sold his prize hog, Tip Top
Notcher, for IS, 900, the highest
price ever paid for a hog. The
animal, which won first houors
at the st. Louis worlds fair at
one time weighed 1920 pounds
aud was the heaviest hog in the
world.
TUT NCHt
A 800 acre farm with good
buildings on it. Apply to Mrs
EJ O'Brien.
Mark G Hawkins has bought
beeves from Will Elliott 3, Will
Musgrove / and Charlie Frye 9.
Barger and McClintic have
bought hogs from the following
farmers during the past few
days: ] B McClintic 10, M A
Thomas 1, Mr. Mudd 1, A F
Mastersou l, G W see 3, Fritz
Klein 1, John Hicks z. James
MssteIson 8, j o Cozad 2, E E
Yates 5, o M Hardesty 8, F r
Schmeonlin 1, D r Davenport
3, e II O'Daniel 16.
At Joe M Rouse's sale Friday
stock and farm implements
sold well aud Joe Is much pleas.
ed, He will move to Hannibal
about March 1stnand expects to
work in machine shop there.
E l. Kimes has received a
Poland China boar from Daven-
port, Iowa to head his herd.
McCitntic and Donley have
bought 2 beeves from j B Nc
Clintic.
Market Report.
For Wednesday before date
of paper.
Cattle..-..........-....... ..............$3. 00@$5. 90
Hogs ...........--..,...........$3.2 .20@$5. 90
Sheep-..........--.. -........--.-..$3. 00@$5. 90
POULTRY.
10c
Spring Chickens II los or
more e..............-......".........-- -...... lUc
Coarse stacy young roosters &c
Old Roosters-.................. ................... sc
.-......- ..-..-...... &c
Ducks........-...-. &c
Turkey Hens ...,......,...................... lac
l5c
Guineas, each.............................. 20C
ESSS ...-------. 15c
beeSWaX".......-.......-. -.......-....24c 10
,.............. 4c
butter. .-.. lac
Butter Fdt............... ................-.. 25c
Green Hides. E. ............ .......... &c
OoEn ".......-- 5oc
SUC
Hay.-.........-...............-....$ $o. 00@$9. 0U
Shipments for week decided.
ly light. A H Green 1 car hay;
Selby Poultry Co 2 cars poultry
and eggs. Total 3 cars.
No 1t Wasn't.
When the citizens came down
town Monday morning and saw
the bunting decorations at the
D. K. Yowell Saddlery Co.
house, thew first Thought of
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-11
PLAN TO AID OLD MINISTER'S
CIaimants' Association is IncOrpor-
ated by North Nebraska Metho-
dist Conference.

Articles of Incorporation OF the Confer
ence Claimants association of the North
Nebraska conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church were filed Wednesday
with the county clerk Its object is to
create by gifts. requests and subscriptions
by solicitation an annuity fund for super
ANIMATED ministers, their widows and or
phans. Rev. Il. NJ Sisson OF Omaha is
president, Rev. William Gorst OF Omaha,
presiding elder of this district, is vice presi-
dent: ]. NJ. Liedy is secretary and Rev. G.
a. Luce Of Omaha is treasurer.
The Conference Claimants association,
unincorporated, has been quietly at work
for some time. 1t now has a cash fund of
5000 and notes representing between 5000
and $500. payable in annual installments.
All the ministers of the district have agreed
to give percentage of their annual in
come to the fund.
So far as known, no other organization
of the kind exists in Nebraska In the
older conferences OF the east they are COM
mon. The present association is indirectly
the fruit OF the efforts OF Rev. David Mar
quette of University Place, a pioneer
preacher of Nebraska and Omaha, 90 pro-
vide a fund for the support of superan-
nuated ministers. The plan was one of his
pet ideas and he never lost a chance TO
advocate il.
Other articles Of incorporation filed with
the county clerk were:
Callahan & Co., W. f. and William E.
capital, $4,000 general grading and con-
struction.
California Mountain Mining company,
capital $4,000; incorporators. Guy c. Bar
ton. M. T. Jones, ]. f. Preston. ]. NJ.
Dougherty X. c, Barton: general mining
and prospecting.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-11
HOSPITAL FUND TAKES Squirt
Amount TO Complete the Metho-
dists' Infrmary,

subscriptions are coming in for the
Methodist hospital in a way which makes
the members of the hospital board feel
confident they can finish the building in the
spring. The board held meeting Tuesday
night 10 talk over what had been accom-
piished and to plan for the remainder of
the campaign.
IL was shown by the books that Sl3. $50
had been subscribed since December Is,
the day on which a meeting of leading
Methodists from all over the state was
held In Omaha, and when an appeal for
money was sent out to the churches and
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-11
Specials in Dry Goods

s still In full blast.
MAIN WASH GOODS DEPT.
VIM. Anderson's Scotch Ginghams.
stripes and checks. best D.
goods made-yard ...... q ~
Scotch Ginghams, 19c, 15c 11t
New French Silk Organizes, the kind
SOu ,s ssn9 nnw - pay Doc for 15c
500 pieces of Manchester, Eng, new
spring White Waistings-just in
s at I'd .SS Soc fs6c' 75c
Closing out our Wool Dress Goods in
u %1 te sc fso ssr 3'P st ysF5n 25c