davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-08-30
Estate Of ANG ELINE-N. SMITH.

STATE or VERMONT, District Of Manehest,
ef, SIS.
The Probate Court for the Dist,1w cfiHdn'
chester: Aiqsg
To all persons interested In the estate o.
Angelina NJ Smith late Of Peru In said
District, deceased. ~
GREETING:
BY the authority Of the State Of Vermont
sou are hereby notified 10 appear before tho
SAID Probate Court, al the Probate Once In
Manchester, In said District, on the 5th day
Of Sept. A. ID. 1906. 10 show cause, II any
YOU have, why the account OF N. II, Smith
Administrator OF the estate Of said deceased
should not be allowed, and also why the
residue Of said estate should not 10 disiribu-
ted 10 the parties entitled thereto.
Dated at Manchester, in said district. this
s,h day Of August A ID. 1900.
W. B. ED0ERT0N. Judge.
td-7W
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-08-30

Ma EngTnR
May ! sst AZ resi5en, u ihp town
iat neasiy faisy yrarsi . few words "
TOE gpssrg ~ che town n Nanchestfri
Epmtsnlpsf very Hei The scei4ena.
polling aad hagiiag ~ ~ ihe 'snse q
a. t.setion II Mf. Thessdorr esiii
Ian hannred niiimn ~ cur town ~
representative AZ thai time ihe Hon.
~ :. foibnfn Was prominent IN poll
iles ard ibrosRh has influence harmony
was rrss1s.d b. the whole town, and y
wAs sgreed that representative should
~ ri0ssn from Manchester Depot,
MAre hes,ef Center and Manchester
Village III rotation. which custom hAs
been followed until recently. The III
de corner" II the town. sarcasticsiiy re-
ftrred ~ IL late. WAS considered ny
tbs Hon. ". =. Eolburn u as much I'M
poriaAce a. other sections ~ the town,
and any person Who knew him val
admit BE- was iusi, fair-Inind.d and
shrcwd politician. wanting equal JUS
llcc done ~ every part 81 bis town
Since his death this little corner has
become " more importance than then,
for il has built homes requiring the
services 81 skilled and nnskilled labor
from every section Of the town, The
''btile corner" also contributes largely
10 The merchants 81 the town; this
same little corner" also contributes
10 other public institutions tbesides ~
own IN other sceiions OF the town,
and We are glad we ean do H. The
gentleman who bias seen Nj 10 give
Manchester Village the title Of little
corner Is 10 be congratulated that be
has real estate here Gin this little cor.
nerl which realizes for him thousands,
whereas. il located .is"~ here IN the
town Il would bring him only hundreds.
Voters, stick by your town AZ n whole.
Any man who beliiiles his town, espe.
cially the section in which he resides, is
unworthy the name OF citizen, no mat.
ter what his age or color may be.
VOTER.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-08-30
|Se||i|lgOItSa|c
at lEVlN'S
High-grade Clothing, Dry Goods and
Shoes
Selling Out Sale starts
THURSDAY,
Aug. 80, 3 Il. IN.

We enlarge and increase business in Bennug
and business there will require all attention time
therefore have decided close Manchester Depot Store
We this great selling sale for the purpose selling
every article in the And the the better We
have marked everything remarkably that every dollars
worth of goods should be closed in short time. Summer
goods and Winter goods alike will be sacrificed sold
whatever price they will bring This is opportunity ie
time Whether you live far you should attend this sale
1t will than within radius OF miles
take day off and visit this selling sale All who
quanted with merchandise know of the quality
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-08-30
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Notice il hereby given that the BEN
niugton a North Adams Street Rail
way Company win apply 10 the General
Assembly OF the State Of Vermont, a,
liz session thereof for the year 1906,
for amendments 10 lis charter author
izing IL 10 increase the number of is
directors and extend the time within
which il railroad is required 10 be
constructed and put IN operation; and
for such further amendments ~ viii
remove any uncertainty or ambiguity,
IL any there u, ~ " The jurisdiction
ard authority Of The Railroad Connis-
sioners under IL said charter.
BrSgisorOS a NORTH ADAMS
STREET RAILWAY COMPANY,
~ D. NJ. Barter, iis Attorney.
August IL, lyN. l1,3w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-08-30
Faust.

Goethe's masterpiece has been given
much attention by some of the world 8
greatest actors. Sir Henry Irving and
Lewis Morrison devoted most OF their
lives TO Il, and Hubert Labadie has
been presenting it for some fourteen
years with uninterrupted success. Mr..
l.abadie's company, under the manage
ment Of Edward Patterson, is a fine
one. Mr.. +. Brewster Smith as Faust,
Miss Phyllis Mackay as Marguerite,
Oliver Labadie as Valentine, Mary van
Tromp as Lisa, Helen White as Martha,
George Ransom as Seibel, have re-
NAMED intact for number Of seasons.
and with the minor roles IN capable
hands, assures perfect presentation
Of this great play in Music Hall, Man
chester, on Wednesday evening. Sept;
5. The complete production is carried
Hard's drug store. Prices Zoe, zoe and
1Jc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-08-30
Republican State Ticket

For Governor
FLETCHER D. PROCTOR
~ Proctor.
for Lieut.. Governor
GEORGE II. PR0UTY
II Newport
For Treasurer
EDWARD u. DEAvlTT
II Montpelier.
For Secretary Of State
FREDERICK O. FLEETWOOD y
Of Morri~ille.
For Auditor
HORACE Y. GRAHAM
Of Craftsbury.
For Attorney General
CLARKE G. Fits
Of Brattleboro.
Fer Member Of Congress First Dis
trict.
DAVID ]. POSTER
81 Burlington.
Republican County Ticket,
For Senators
MYRoN y. ROBERTS Of Rupert.
JOHN \. HOLDEN Of Bennington.
For States Attorney
WIN. n. DALEY Of Bennington.
For Sheriff
HENRY S. WILSON Of Arlington.
For Assistant Judges Of County Couri
WIN. c. PECK of Sandgate.
EVERETT 4. POTTER OF Pownal.
For High Bailiff
4. l.. LAWRENCE of Sunderland.
For Judges Of Probate
WIN. b. EDGERTON Of Manchester.
JOHN v. CARNEY OF Bennington.
Republican Town Ticket.
For Town Representative
FRANK &. ARCHIBALD.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-08-30
Don't Miss our Last and Greatest Sale
One Dollar Buys Three Dollars Worth Of Goods
We Advise You to Come Early

STRAW HATS, the worth choice
BICYCLE PANTS, worth $3.50 to 81, .ao
MEMS WORKING PANTS, worth Las to so, .7s
BOYS SUITS worth 81. so ITS, OF
BOYS KNEE PANTS 25c and CSC value, "a
LADIES FINE DRESS SKIRTS value S3.7s 500 1877
LADIES MILLINERY any ladies' trimmed hat in the
store, worth 81 so to 500,
ANY UNFRAMED HAT in the store, value 81 to ST. SO
MEMS GOOD SUITS in chevots tweeds value IS 90
to 5000, 2,os
Rows SUITS good wearing school Quits, 5000
$500 40
MEMS FINE DRESS OXFORDS, So 90 and S3, so kinds
LADIES' COMFORT SHOES SI.2s to 81 so values .o7
IcHILDRENS OXFoRDS, 81 to 81 so values Patent and
Wei Kid 90
PRINTS and CALIcOS, SC quality, per yard .o3 7-s
IGINGHAMS, Ioc and lac quality, per yard .o55 "a
lFLANNELETTES II Lac and quality, per yard .o7
OUTING FLANNRlr &c quality, per yard
SILKS Tafeta silk SO in wide value ssc per yard AZ
TAFFETA SILK, extra good quality 80 in wide. value
SI25 to 81. So per yd rs
MEN s and BOY NE0LIGEE and WORKING SHIRTS
value 3oc, rs
LADIES' HANDKERcHIEFs hemsttched narrow hem
SC sellers, o2
MEN s HATS Derby and Soft hats. value sr.5o SO
MEMS FINE DRESS PANTS 81. so to 81 90 sellers, LAB
BOYS WOOLEN KNEE PANTS soc 69c, and 75c values, 80
MEMS FINE NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, value soc and 75c AZ
CHILDREN'S i. H. UNDERWAISTS, sold everywhere at
LADIES FINE Isle THREAD VESTS, value Isc and
MEMS BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR value soc ~
CHINA PLATES value Ioc oa
RIBBONS, I5c and r9c quality, per yd, 90
FOUR-IN.HAND TIES, silk satin value age IA
WHITE UNDERSKIRTS, lace hamburg trim, value
SI.5o $500 os
Lot of ALI.-WOOI DRESS GOODS from the Bennington
Wooden mills, to sell r9c, 35c age, 69c per yd
worth double.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-08-30

The political situation throughout
the State is crystalizing, and il has
now become much clearer. The past
week has shown decided slump from
The fusionist candidate to Mr.. Proctor,
and by the time this paper is IN the
bands Of our subscribers, the rout will
nave bveD ainsvst complete.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-08-30
Biz Republican Rally.

The Manchester Center Opera House
wss filled Friday night with one Of the
biggest crowds in is history. Seated
on The stage with The speakers were ].
Il. Ue.dss, w, b. Sheldon, y. ". Bar
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-08-30
Clement Nailed to His "Post."

p. w. Clements chief stock in the
present campaign has been an array
OF figures tending 10 show that Yer
mont has been standing still, or ac.
cording 10 his department Of publicity,
"hiichcd TO post II this were true,
il would not necessarily mean that our
state government was made up Of fools
or knayes, ms he would have the public
believe, but II Is not true. Clement
ha. simply been banking on our worn
out or abandoned hill farms and asking
the people 70 jump 10 the illogical con
clnsion that the state il going TO the
dogs because OF republican rule.
Reference 10 the facts and figures in
the case, however, will serve 10 prove
conclusiyely that when Clement asserts
thai yermoni's material interests have
been standing still be is either intcn-
iionAlly misleading the people of the
state or be il wcefally ignorant Of the
true situation and is hardly qualified TO
manage interests Of which he knows 30
little.
The figures on which taxation in the
state Is based cughi.to be fully as reli-
able aud conclusive as lbe figures thai
ihe Clement bureau has trumped up.
The returns arr made annually 10 the
secretary Of state from the different
towns 70 thai they are official.
These figures, printed annually in
wal,on's Register. which every reader
can consult for himself. show ths, from
1850 down 10 The present time, Glenn
en,'s '.blar period, there was graf.
flying increase IN wealth IN our state.
including real estate.
The summary follows,
Resl tersmai Teal
,se1 ss7.saAs77 ssi.sx!esS siss.saA's
,s-o zilia.1s k.aSf.ai sp.isa@,s
l.eyras - slsn.ss ss.va-n ss1,TTi.sn
In other words. daring ,he precise
period discussed by The democratic
eandidaiestor governor, our personal
property almost ircblcd in value, while
The yaine Of our tosal acreage 81 real
es,sis advanced 70 per cent. and our
total valuation practically doubled.
These figures utterly roui the hitch.
ing posi- claim Of The democratic can
tidaie Who il discrcsiiiing Vermont 10
every possible way in bis desperate q.
forts b cApicm The goSernorship. =
Ifr@ lie EaIlngiea gxs prsss. !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-08-30
AMONG THE PEOPLE

Jas selamt - spss - ,hpss ~hs 81 - tssas
sss ttsHf fssT ~essf hss ~ say sSfssth,ff ~
~sy a ssEameAt frassH "a #TssmlsH ~ rssHsNs
scssstt,tss Sos tsf f~sktsr Z pes We s@etA n"e'
sfshNftsHs 80 ID. ksi - ssf hsse eesssfses -
sYana.t4e ~ nfasaans ssEeenssG tfsfssas ~
tsstf tnz - tfs lssavt I'D
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-08-30
NOTICE.

mis- is 10 notify ali persons that my wife
Cora Colirtt, has left my bed and board sIih-
oat lust cause o. rr0eoeAt1ou ana that sill
rsy no tetrs 9, her contracting after this
azte, August ssih, 700.
HOMER COLLECT,
,s-fy Manchester Depe,. W.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-08-30

whsn fs@ss.slnr . thaass " address sab
sesFe@s stpUtt mss fsai - ftvt s@ssas sSstfss
~ sell - Fsess1is
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-08-30

W. s9 slwt1s ylsssst a sses3ss isfsss -
isAssssf sffm any sesffs. h@f must 10 sssfr
ssss kas~ she tAs NfafH ~ ~ o. np4 VAS "
snpas fsen a. esaAss s4pees
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-08-30

Al changes of advertisements
must be In hand not later than
Tuesday morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-13

regiment OF infantry he helped to organize
On June 8, 1863, he was promoted to the
rank of lieutenant colonel, and about
year later he was made colonel of the Sew
enteenth United States colored infantry.
Just before the close of the war he was
given the brevet rank Of brigadier general
His record during the strife between the
north and the south was brilliant. He took
part in the siege of Yorktown, in the action
of West Point and in the battles of Fair
Oaks, Savage Station, Glendale and NAL
vern Hill. He was also in the action of
Thompson Station, Tenn, and in March,
1853, he was taken prisoner and restored to
his army by an exchange, after two months
of life with the confederates.
After the close of the civil war he en-
tered the regular army. He held the rank
of lieutenant colonel until 1879, when he
was made the colonel of the Frst-infantry,
a position he held for eighteen years, until
he was made a briRadier general general
Shafter had his own ideas about what a
soldier should, be. ,Ha handled the First to
suit himself and made a magnificent Fsgi-
ment df It. II was While stationed in I'eSas
that he won his greatest laurels and Incl
dentally the sohTiquet-of "PecOs Bill dur
ing a strenuous Indian campaign.
ar His services in Cuba are of such recent
date as to be familiar to all While in
some quarters there was some criticism OF
his Santiago campaign he accomplished re-
suits, the Spanish army surrendering to
him being numerically larger than his own.
Shortly after the close of the Spanish
American war he was retired, having
reached his age limits and had since made
his home in California.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-13
MORE PAY FOR ENGINEERS.
81. H@----.-t
LackawannG Grams increase Of About So
;. Per Month Per Man
DEMANDS OF 9TH R RAILWAY EMPLOYS
T'Fainmen of New York Central, Erie,
Hartford, Pennsyivnnia and Bfg
Four Also want Advances e
In wages N

NEW YORK. NOV. 12-The scale OF wages
and the length of the work day were the
issues at various rneeu6gs today of griev-.
aRee committees representing the engi-
neers and firemen % several OF the rail-
roads centering at New York
Al a conference today Between President
w. II. Truesdale of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western and a soomulttee Of the
Br1therhoOd of Locomotive Engineers in
Guiding Grand Chief Warren n. Stone, the
engineers were granted a ten-hour day and
increases in wages aggregating for the
~, engineers $4,000 to $500 a year.
Committees representing the engineers of
the, New York. New Haven & Hartford
and the New York Central railways met
0,discuss the demands they are to make
uRoh these two lines for higher wages and
shertsE. ssies 81 isbjf s n. -
The poll Of the locomotive fremen of the
=. I,Tis .Fa4lFssd which -is- being taken for the
pprpose .of.determining ,whetheg or not to
5esort III AIS teike in a. kndeaSottG enforce
their SenIands aesult~d IN an almost 'unani-
nspsl 99ote AZ, favor .ofs a. strike. So far as
retpThB have been received, a.at ,.
The Adjusting eoplniittee OF the engineers
Is formulating set Of demands TO be made
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-13

CONTINUED from First PageD
ton and to protest against the employment
Of hinss Sc iaborers. We were unable to
persuade Mr.. Shonts from his anti-elght-
hour position. but he emphatically assured
US that there was no intention TO EMPLOY
Chinese in the canal construction, and
that they would not be employed thereon.
There are now under consideration con-
tracts for the employment of thousands
of Chinese on the Panama canal and at
wages Of as low figure as 9h cents per
In the attorney generals opinion upon
the eight-hour law, he held that the
Panama canal is an american public work
and the eight-hour law applied thereto.
II that position be true, and surely, we all
afhrm Il, then Il follows that the Panama
canal strip Is American territory, Ameri-
can possession, and the bringing of Chinese
laborers there is in plain violation Of law.
Political Campaign.
Much interest has been aroused regard
ing the active campaign inaugurated and
carried on by the American Federation of
Labor in the recent past. Labor's OPP
poneuts assumed to regard our actions as
an unwRrranted invasion of their domain,
that the working people have no right 10
exercise their sovereign power Of ritizen-
ship to punish politically those who ar
hostile or Indifferent to our rights and in
terests, or TO stand In advocacy Of those
who have proven themselves as friends and
who have sympathetcaiiy supported the
measures we dem requisite &c secure. the
enactment of laws having for their pur-
pose the abolition Of inequalities and in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-13

upon the Erie Irrespective Of the demands
OF the fremen, The engineers have a con-
tract with the Erie which does not expire
for several months, but the new demands
are being formulated as a basis for a new
contract.
Pennsylvania ana Big Four.
The position of the Erie in the present
situation was outlined today in message
from J. c. Stuart, general MANAGER. who
is in the west on an inspection trip.
The position taken by the Erie" ex-
plains Mr., Stuart, rs not one Of refusal
We asked the iremen for a postpohOment
until other matters connected with their
requests could be adjusted. The Erie is
paying more than the average rate paid
by trunk lines that is by roads in the same
territory as the Ene, which It meets in
competition. We are endeavoring to keep
wages TO the average. despite the fact that
the Erie IL not a money making railroad
as yet. We have told the iremen that we
would pay them the average rate. which
seems TO US fair and Just, but we are not
in a position to establish minimum Erie
rate based on the maximum rates OF other
lines"
Grand Master Hanrahan said tonight that
ne and two committees Of the Brotherhood
| Of Locomotive Firemen would have a con.
| ference tomorrow with the officials OF the
New York Central and the New York, New
.Iaven & Hartford.
PITTSBURG, Nov. ia conference is
being held here today between representa-
fives Of the Brotherhood Of Halfway Train.
men and the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen relative to demand made on the
OFFICIALS Of the Psnpsylvania road, for an
| Increase irfFwagesll q TatS
= CoLUMBCs. O.. Nov. R.-Delegat es. rep.
resentjng all ting. sswitehnieni thu tsBls
-Four system left today for Ginftnnatl tc
hold a conference with General Manage
J. Q. Van Wrinkle aud demanda msterla
advance IN wages and an eight-hoHr day
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-13
For Women.

Womens neeced cotton union suits. high
neck. long sleeves, ankle length, medium
weight, color .eream-FtNE VALUE, soc
EACH Extra large sizes, SOC each.
Women's tine ribbed feeced cotton vests,
high neck, long sleeves, drawers to match,
ankle length. made with French band,
color cream-GooD VALUE S5C EACH.
WomeRs fine ribbed wool vests, high
neck. long sleeves, drawers to match. ankle
length, made with French band, color gray
FINE VALUE AT s5C EACH.
Children's heeced cotton union suits,
heavy weight, high neck, long sleeves,
ankle densth made with drop seat, color
gray. sizes 4, 8, 6, Z: price, Ise TO sOc, &C
.ording to size IA
Main floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-13
HYMENEAL
Grnnt-pun-CIaYton.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-Miss Kathleen
Clayton, daughter of General Powell Clay
ton, former ambassador TO Mexico. was
married to. Arthur, GRANDEUR, British min
lister to Cuba, this afternoon in the Belgian
legation here, the wife of the Belgian
minister being the brides sister. Rev. e.
c. Smith, rector OF ST. Thomas Episcopal
church, ofiiciated. The bride was attended
by Miss Grace Thompson OF St. Louis and
the bridegroom by. Ronald C. Lindsay OF
the British embassy stan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-13
DEATH RECORD.
Two Sudden Deaths.

KEARNEY, Neb. Nov. 12s-(Special Tel
egram.) Two sudden deaths occurred in
this city today coming within twelve
hours of each other. The first was that
Of j. w. Walker, whose death wds due
to apoplexy and who passed away
shortly after midnight The second oc-
CURED just before noon. when simon
Urhig, an old soldier and member of the
Grand Army of the Republic, suocumbed
TO heart trouble. j. W. Walker was born
in Ohio and came to this state twenty
three years ago, During the last year
he resided in this city, coming here from
Minden. Besides his wife he is survived
by i've children, Mrs, Thomas Cavanaugh,
Mrs. Fred Maucher, Mrs. Henry Pinn and
James NJ. Walker Of Minden, and Mrs.
W. r. Douglas of Seaton, Ills
Simon Urhig was veteran of the civil
war and one OF the Oldest settlers in this
part of the state, Deceased was born
in Germany. about 20 years ago, ai'd
came to this country when a young man.
He served through the civil war with
the Thirty-ninth New York regiment and
at the close of the great conflict was sta
toned at Fort Kearney. After leaving
the fort he settled on a farm east OF
oKnesaw Later, he moved. 20 this city.
survived by a wife and several small chill
dTen.
Charles n. SundbIad.
Charles r. sundblad,- died Monday morn
ing at O'Clock at his residence, 1903 Park
Wilde avenue Of a complication of stomach
and heart trouble. lie had been III for
several weeks. He was IS years old and
was a native of Sweden. He came to
America in 1867 and settled in. Chicago.
He remained there until the Chicago hre
when, having lost his property, he came to
Omaha. He leaves widow and four chill
dren, Clyde c. clerk of the county court;
w. c., with the Cudahy Packing company;
Nellie NJ, a teacher in the public schools
and Maymie, an employee Of the Telephone
company The funeral will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock from the
residence and interment will be at Forest
Lawn.
Funeral of Willie CObry.
The funeral OF Willie Cobry, who died
last Saturday as the result Of an accident
that befen him while playing in front of
his home, was held Sunday morning from
the home Of his mother Gil South Seven
teenth street 20 81. Peters church. thence
to Holy sepulchsr cemetery. a large num-
Der OF sympathizing friends attended the
srevice in the church and numerous
/ flowers we're sent. High mass was oele-
! brated by Father Mclaughlin assisted By
I Father Buckley. after which all followed
J the remains 10 the cemetery, where they
/ were laid 10 rest, ar..
Thomas Burtz.
! ATLANTIC. Ia, Now l2.-fspccia y
Thomas Burke one OF the early pioneers
o. Cass county, who came here when Al
lantic was small village died yesterday
morning. aged 70 years. % Brights disease
Mr. Burke had been suffering for years and
his death had been expected for some time
he leaves 4 wife and six children. Tn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-13

funeral will be from the Catholic church
tomorrow morning at 1890 o'clock,
Mrs. j. c, Irwin.
KEARNEY, Neb.. Nov. 12.--(special Tel;
egram. Mrs. ]. G. Irwin died at Kansas
City on Sunday. N ember IL. Her re-
mains will be brought to Kearney, where
the funeral will be held on Tuesday, No
vember IS, at 2:30 D. m. A son, Norris
Irwin, a merchant of Norfolk, Neb., and
a daughter, Hattie, of Kansas city, are
the only living children.
Conductor Wilson.
AUBURN, Neb., Nov. 12.-(Special.) 49,
News has Just reached this city of the
death of Conductor Wilson, who died in
Wyoming. where he went 20 regain hts
health Mr. Wilson has been conductor
on the Missouri Pacific railroad running
through here, for twenty-one years, and
was about 81 years of age at the time
.of his death, .-.,~.... t..f.iE. ...s.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-13
For Men.
What you are looking for.

tHtns natural wool. SKIRTS, have ribbed
rwlfs and TAIL plain dnlshed front, draw
sts TO match, doubln auseet taped seams,
saeeen finished at tor. This same style
garment comes in pretty walnut shade
also. all Sizes EXCELLENT VALUE Al
500 PER GARMENR
Pine quality natural wool shirts and
ffawers, heavy weight. made from long
yarns, giving It a smooth finish which
ulso means better wear, and not so apt
t0sshrink In the wash, extra finish through
opt, all sizes-S1.5O PER GARMENT.
Fine camel's hair underwear, plain finish.
good winter weigbt, a very durable gar
uient,f all SizesLGoOD ,VALUE Ar s1.75
RER GAftMENf q @
RiaiR floor