davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-04-12
TAFT AND CUMMINS.
Presidential Ticket Favored In Admin
istration Circles.

Washington, April 10.-Taft and
Cummins is the Republican national
ticket being "touted" here by the ad-
ministration for next years campaign.
The agricultural West is looked to,
according to friends of President
Roosevelt, to supply the nominee for
vice president and Governor Cum
Minis commanding position in Iowa,
one Of the leading granger states,
which has also in its ranks leaders
such men as Shaw, Dolliver and Hep
burn, which makes him a potential
possibility.
Taft and Cummins are both tariff
revisionists and it would appear from
the gossip of administration politicians
the revision of the tariff schedule will
be made leading issue in the Repub'
lican platform If the Roosevelt ele-
ment Of the party can control the next
convention.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-04-12
AARLA. p. HALL IS DEAD
Veteran Newspaper Man Expires sud a-
denly in St. Paul. Si5,

Veteran Newspaper MAN EAP'T0s S sNs1'SNT
..% denly in St. Paul. 5S5,
st. Paul, April 10.-Harlan Page
Hall, dean of the newspaper profes.
sion In the Northwest, who knew more ore
people and probably was known Fer
suually by more people In the North North
west than any other man, died sudden.
" at the office of DR.. G. M. Coon - Y
the Lowry arcade. He was dtscov'
cred dead in chair by an ATTENDANT
who, seeing his quiet form, supposed
he had fallen asleep.
Mr.. Hall went into the building 70
see DR.. Archibald MacLaren. Finding
the door closed, he stepped into "
Coon's office to wait. He picked UP q
newspaper to read, and while perusins
It passed quietly away. Death was was
due to heart failure, for which he had
been treating, together with kidney
trouble, since last winter. I &# +
Mr.. Hall was born Aug. q, 1888, al
Ravenna, @. He learned the printers
trade in the Office of his father az
Ravenna and in 1862 he came to st.
Paul, where he worked on the st. Pau
Press. Later he worked on the st.
Paul Union and the Daily Pioneer. lie
founded the st. Paul Dispatch, the st.
Paul Globe, the Daily News and the
Morning Call. His last newspaper
venture was the purchase of the st.
Paul Trade Journal, which he conduct
ed for eight years.
Mr.. Hall was the founder of the
Minnesota Editorial association and
was a member of the executive com
mittee,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-04-12
MANY OFFICES CLOSED.
Railroads Method Of obeying New
Nine-Hour Law,

Railroads. Method Of Obeying New
Nine-Hour Law.
Council Bluffs, a., April 9.-In
preparation for the nine-hour law the
Chicago and Northwestern railroad is
closing scores of its smaller Offices
throughout Iowa. Twenty Offices on
the Galena division alone have been
discontinued within one week and
many others will be closed this spring.
The railroads are unable to secure
telegraph operators sufficient to man
the offices now that this class of men
can only work nine hours. The oper-
ators are being moved to the larger
Offices, where it is necessary to have
three men instead of two as formerly.
In this way expenses are kept down,
the law is adhered to and the larger
offices handle the work formerly dis
tributed among the smaller ones.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-04-12
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, April .-Cattle-Beeves,
sl.15@6.65; cows, $1.S0@4.00; heifers,
$2.75@5.30;- calves, $5.25@7.25; good
to prime steers, $5.35@6.65; poor to
medium, $4.15@5.30; stockers and
feeders, $2.80@5.00. Hogs-Light and
mixed, $6.40@6.65; heavy, $6.30@6.65;
rough, $6.3o@6.45; pigs, $5.90@655;
good to choice heavy, $6.55@6.65.
Sheep, 34.50@6.60: lambs, $6.50@S.50.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-04-12
SMATHERS KEEPS The CUP
Jury Decides Major DeImar Won Big
Race Fairly.

New York, April 9.-Elmer E.
Smathers will retain the gold cup won
by his horse, Major Delmar, In a race
with Lou Dillon in 1904 as the result
of a verdict returned by the Jury in
the suit brought by the Memphis Trot-
ting association. ..
The Memphis Trotting association
sued to replevin the cup on the ground
that Smathers had, engaged In a con-
spiracy to put G. K. G. Billings mare,
Lou Dillon, out Of condition by, the
use Of a drug. No evidence was given
to show that drug was administered
other than that Lou Dillon quit unac-
countably during the last heat and
the testimony of former trainer as
to an alleged attempt to corrupt the
trainer Of Lou Dillon.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-04-12
NOT UNDER OUR FLAG.
Supreme Court Decides Status of the
Isle of Pines.

Washington, April 9.-That the Isle
of Pines is not American territory has
been officially and judicially declared
by the supreme court Of the United
States. The decision was rendered in
the famous case of Edward J. Pearcy
vs. Nevada N. Stranahan, collector of
the port at New York, and the opinion
Of the court was announced by Chief
Justice Fuller, who said that up to the
Paris treaty the Isle of Pines had been
considered as an integral part of Cuba
and that it could not be held to be
covered by article 2 of that treaty,
which included only islands in the
vicinity of Porto Rico.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-04-12
WILL NOT BE EXECUTED
Mrs. Aggie Myers and Frank Hoffman
Go to Prison for Life.

Jefferson City, Mo-, April 9.-The
sentence of death imposed upon MIS-.
Aggie Myers of Kansas City and
Frank Hoffman of Higginsville, Mo-,
who were convicted of having MUIR
dered the woman's husband, Clarence
Myers, in 1904, has been COMMITTED by
Governor Folk to imprisonment for
life. They will at once be brought to
the state penitentiary here Mrs
Myers is confined in the Clay county
Jail at Liberty, and Hoffman is con-
fined in the Kansas City jail.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-04-12
Japs Resort to Chinese Tricks.

Washington, April S.-The immigra-
ton authorities are preparing to repel
an unlawful invasion of the United
States by Japanese coolies. Having
been excluded from the United States
by the recently enacted immigration
law the Japanese have made up their
minds to resort to smuggling to get
In. Fully 500 Japanese coolies are
now trying to get in by way Of the
Mexican border.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-04-12
WYOMING MEN INDICTED.
Charged With Conspiring to Defraud
the Government.

Cheyenne, Wyo., April 5.-The spe.
eial federal grand jury here has re-
turned five indictments against e. M.
Holbrook, president Of the Wyoming
Coal Mining company, which owns the
Monarch and other mines in Sheridan
county, Wyoming; E. T. Mccarthy, a
former business associate of Hol.
brook; E. E. Lonabaugh, a Sheridan
attorney, and Robert McPhilamey, a
real estate dealer of Sheridan. The
indictments charge conspiracy With
intent to defraud tbe government.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-04-12
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, April 9.-Wheat-May,
76A @76Nc; July, 7sN@79c. Corn
May, 1850; July, 465s@46%c. Oats
May, 42%c; July, 3SAc. Pork
May, $16.027k; July, $16.1o. Butter
Creameries, 22@29kc; dairies, 200
&c. Eggs-15c. Poultry-Turkeys,
l2c; chickens and springs, 1870.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-04-12
WALSH AGAIN INDICTED.
Accused Of Various Violations of Bank.
ina Laws,

Chicago, April 5.-The federal grand
Jury has returned another indictment,
containing It's counts, against John r.
Walsh, the former president of the
Chicago National bank. The counts
charge misapplication of funds and
credits Of the bank and also allege that
he made false entries in his reports
to the controller Of the currency.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-04-12
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, April 9.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. hard, 82Ac; No.
1 Northern, 81hc; No. Northern,
1850; May, SOh@S0Ac; July, $3.50;
Sept, 80Ac. Flax-To arrive and on
track, $1.16ss; May, $1.16%; June,
t1.17%; July, $1.1S%; Oct, SLIT.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-04-12
MINE FIRE ExTINGUISHED.

Steam overcomes Flames in the Home
stake Shaft.
Lead, s. D., April 6.-There will be
no more difficulty with the fire in the
Homestake mine. It is now extin-
guished and the workings are rapidly
clearing of gas. A number of men
have gone back to work and within
few days everything will be running
as usual. The steam which was turned
on the fire was success and as soon
as the lower levels are free from gas
the men will be put down and the two
idle mills will be started.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-04-12
Government Not Behind Stead.

London, April 9.-Foreign Secre-
tary Grey, replying to a question in
the house of commons, repudiated any
governmental connection with William
T. Stead's recent tour of the Euro
pean courts in support of the discus
sion of the limitation of ornaments at
the coming peace conference at The
Hague.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-04-12
Work in Coinage of $1,000, DOC, 900.

Work in Coinage Of $1,000, 10000
If all the mi. IS in the. United States
began to coin to-day. and kept it up
at the rate at which they have worked
since 1892. making double eagles,
eagles, half-eagles, Quarter-eagles, sill
yer dollars, halves, quarters, dimes,
nickels and pennies. they would com.
plete $1,000 0U0,oU0 on Aug. 20, 2016
A. D.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-04-12
St. Paul Union Stock Yards,

St. Paul, April 9.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $5.50@6.25;. fair to good,
$40O@5.O0; good to choice cows and
heifers, $S.50@475; veals, $4.50@5.5O.
Hogs-$6.20@6.35. Sheep-Wethers
s5,50@6.40; good to prime lambs, $7.25
OTIS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-04-12
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, April 9.-Wheat-May,
1890; July, S01zc. On track-No. 1
hard, S1M @S1%c: No. Northern,
sos @S0%c; No. Northern, 1870
7S%c; No. Northern, 76@77c.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-04-12
WHAT KIND OF
.FinanCier
ARE YOU?

To sell lot Ct ground for $50 less
than it would bring if SIS We're ex-
pended in advertising it is vely com:
mon-if not very merchandising.
To sell a shop or farm for $4,000
when $40 worth of adver,i> ng would
have found the man willing 10 pay
$500 moe fer ,t-that is ''near-
sighted" tinanci ring.
To allow house oc apartment to
remain tenantless for three months,
when 50 worth Of advert sing would
have rented it in three days-is not a
GOOD way to manage. property"
but it IS a very usual way!
Through al! the little affairs Of life
we are apt % thus trample upon all
of the Financial Commandments
making ourselves the poorer, and no.
body else especially the richer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-04-12
WHY STOP AT A HOTEL

while the cities, when you can go
to Rogers Turkish Beth Rariors in
have good Turkish Bath. including
use Of hot room and steam room.
shower, rub. swimming pool, and
private sleeping room for all night at
ONE DOLLAR.
Rogers Turkish Bath Paalors are
the m ost scommo dious and luxurious
in the United States west of ,Phiia-
edlphia Eurkish Baths are not only
excellent for their cleansing and tonic
effects, but are recommended for
rheumatism, govt, lunbaeo La
Grippe. colds, asthma and muscular
diseases.
Ro6erS Turkish Baths
Globe Bldg. st. Paul, Mimi, Est. 1896
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-04-12
STANFORD Newell DEAD.
Former Ambassador at The Hague
Expires at St. Paul.

st. Paul, April S.-Stanford Newell,
one of the oldest and most honored
residents of St. Paul and for many
years prominent figure in state. and
national politics, is dead. Mr.. Newell
, 1907-08-01
Steam Motor Car.

The management of the Rock Island
railroad is having a steam motor car
constructed which is expected to revo-
lutionize transportation methods on
branch lines. The new car, which
burns anthracite coal and Is operated
by one man, is a product of Germany
and is known as the CAM motor. 1t
is called a "self-contained" steam mo-
tor and is guaranteed to do just what
the railroad management has been
trying to get a motor car to do. The
guarantee is for a car which shall con-
tain a steam motor of eighty-horse
power capable of maintaining a speed
of thirty-five miles an hour on a level
track. The car is of steel construc-
ton throughout and will seat sixty.
eight people.
, 1907-08-01
STAGE LINE
IS NO MORE
CENTENNIAL ROUTE CEASES AZ
TER EXISTENCE FOR A
NUMBER OF YEARS.
Star Route Mail Contract Still Con!
trolIed by Trabing Commercial
Company, Plains Line Company
Having Traffic Agreement for the
Transportation of Closed Pouches.

The Centennial stage line, which has
existed under first one ownership and
then another for more than a quarter
of a century, ceased to exist today, the
stage making its last trip outward
bound this morning. At Centennial
all the stock and paraphernalia will
be turned vel to the owners, having
been leased by the Trabing CONNER
cial company, and hereafter the Lara
mic Plains line will handle the pas
senger and freight between Laramie
and Centennial.
Owns Mail Contract Yet.
The mail contract Is still owned by
the TRADING company, and the railroad
company will simply haul the mail from
its Laramie depot to the Centennial
depot, the star route contractor TAX
ing the mail to the Fremont street
station here and taking it from the
Centennial station to the p~ostoffice.
The Plains line people and the federal
government are negotiating for a
transfer of the star route service to
railway mail service, under closed
pouches, and it is hoped that it may be
transferred shortly, when a regular
schedule will be inaugurated.
, 1907-08-01
Improving Nicely.

A report from the bedside of Earl
Very, who is in ST. Johns hospital in
Cheyenne, is to the effect that he is
making quite satisfactory progress,
says the Rawlins Republican. A letter
from his brother says: His broken
leg is in good condition and he is
standing the pain of the burns in good
shape. The doctors say he will not be
disfgured and that is a great comfort.
He says to tell his Rawlins friends
that he will be as good a man as ever
in a few weeks"
, 1907-08-01

There is more Catarrh in this sec
ton of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incur
able. For a great many years doctors
pronounced it a local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be a constitu-
tional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by f. J..
Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the mar
ket. 1t is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. II
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer
one hundred dollars for any case ii
fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials.
Address: F. j.. Cheney & Co., To-
ledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
, 1907-08-01
Engineers House Damaged.

Harry Wilmot, the passenger engi,
neer, says his house was considerably
damaged by the hail storm at Chey-
enne yesterday afternoon, a little aft
err 4 O'Clock. Many of the panes of
glass in the windows were broken, the
glass being driven across the room.
Other windows were broken by the
storm, which seemed to pass over the
city and then return, breaking panes
on opposite sides of some of the
houses. The damage, Mr.. Wilmot
thinks, must have been quite severe
in the city.
, 1907-08-01
CORONER THINKS
CASES OF SUICIDE
BELIEVES THAT YOUNG ACTRESS
AND AMOS RUMeAUGH TOOK
THEIR OWN LIVES.
Girl Shoots Herself Because Of Un-
requited Love for Millionaire Auto
mobile Dealer Of Chicago and Man
Because Of His Infatuation for the
GirI-BeIIboy on Stand.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. l.
Coroner Richardson stated yesterday
that in his opinion both Miss Mathews
and Amos R. Rumbaugh committed
suicide. He said he believed the girl
killed herself because of ~unrequited
love for Coey and that RumDaugh,
who had been drinking heavily, killed
himself because of his %infatuation for
the girl.
Investigation Resumed.
The coroner's investigation which
recessed Tuesday when the announce
ment was made that Rumbaugh had
shot himself, reconvened yesterday.
Miss Lettie Green, the nurse, was the
first witness called to the stand.
Coey Sends kilograms.
Miss Green testified that c. A. Coey,
a wealthy automobile dealer of Chi
cago, had sent several kilograms since
the tragedy, one of which reads, Il
will meet you at train. Forward let
ters. Keep your own counsel"
Had Money From coey.
The witness admitted receiving $345
from Coey yesterday. Miss Green tes-
titled hat Rumbaugh on Monday told
her that he and Laura had been driv-
ing in a closed carriage Friday, and
that after Laura disclosed her rela.
tons with Coey, she suddenly drew a
revolver and attempted to shoot her
self. Rumbaugh wrested the pistol
from her.
Determined to Marry.
Rumbaugh also told Miss Green that
he and Laura had determined to marry
n go abroad. Rumbaugh had en-
gagged a section in a Pullman for him
self and Miss Mathews and they were
to leave for New York Monday.
Talked of Revenge.
The nurse said that Rumbaugh was
very much agitated when told of Lau-
ra's death, and talked excitedly about
going EAST and taking revenge on
lucy. AlteT iueHtlls ing d idISe Jun
die of letters written by Coey to Laura,
she was excused. These letters were
not made public, but are said to be
moderate in tone n simply indicate
that Coey and the girl were very close
friends.
Bell Boy on Stand.
Bell Boy c. l.. Kingsbury of the
Acacia hotel was the next witness.
He testified that on Sunday afternoon
he overheard a telephone conversation
between a man and Miss Mathews. He
cut in on the wire just as the conver-
sation ended, but overheard the man
say, kill you from ambush" The
man repeated what be had said. Sew
era other witnesses were called, but
added nothing new to the testimony.
, 1907-08-01
PARAGRAPHS.

w. o. Keefe of Cheyenne is here.
R. H. Bell of Omaha is at the Kuster.
E. M. Hicks of Centennial was here
today.
N. S. Beam of Cheyenne is a city
visitor.
C. A. Lewis of Rock River is at the
Kuster.
G. W. swickard of Bosler is at the
Kuster.
E. ]. Jupp of Collins, o., is at the
Kuster.
NJ. E. Burke of New Albany, Ind, is
at the Kuster.
C. A. Kingsbury of Ingram, Wis, is
at the Johnson.
Frank Streed of the Big Laramie is
at the Johnson.
]. F. Vuagniaux of Gleneyre is in
the city from his ranch.
j. F. Pierce of the Toltec company
is here from Rock River.
Hon. John T. Cosgrove of Cheyenne
was among the city visitors this morn
ing.
John O'Connor of Medicine Bow was
among the visitors to the city yester
day.
E. ]. Bell returned to Millbrook to.
day, after spending the night with his
family here.
F. ]. Bevans, j. H. Reed and wife
, 1907-08-01
Fireman Scalded.

Ole Olson, a fireman, was treated by
DR.. Stevens, local surgeon for the com
pany, for a severely scalded foot, sus-
tanned at Walcott, when the squirt
hose on his engine was blown off, the
escaping water and steam striking him
on the foot. He will be laid up for a
few days.
, 1907-08-01
New Locomotives.

During the past week ten new loco
motives have been received by the
Wyoming division of the Union Pa
cific, making twenty-seven of the new
consolidated engines now in service
on the division out of the order of
eighty placed with the Baldwin com
pany. These engines are numbered
from 200 to 300.
, 1907-08-01

and ]. c. Pierce were among the pas
sengers to Walden by the stage this
morning.
E. j. Davies arrived from Centen-
NAL yesterday afternoon and spent the
night here.
Mrs. Inez Kortez Of Elk mountain is
visiting her mother, Mrs. C. B. Richie,
in this city.
d. A. M~cIsaac of Spicer, Colo, is in
the city, coming yesterday afternoon
with his freight teams.
Dan Moore and l. w. Clarke of Love
land, Colo, were among the guests at
the Johnson last night.
Misses Alice and Anna Rice left this
afternoon for Cheyenne, where they
will visit for a few days.
]. E. Winslow went to Millbrook
this morning, where he is assisting in
loading some wool in consignment.
w. C. Hanks returned from Fort Col
Inns this morning with Mr.. Ivinson's
new Franklin automobile.
Mrs. Walter Yeager has as her
guests Miss Butcher and Miss Lasher
of Laramie.-Cheyenne Tribune.
Andrew Rome went to Keystone
this morning, where he is employed
by the Carbon Timber company.
R. Standen of Denver has arrived
in this city and this morning assumed
a position as cutter at Graham's meat
market.
Mrs. L. A. Hancock of Jelm, wife of
the mining man at that place. arrived
in the city yesterday afternoon and is
stopping at the Johnson.
Vice President Eli Crumrine went
to Centennial this morning, having an
interest il the condemnation proceed
ings of the Laramie, Hahns Peak and
Pacific railway against John j. Hays.
H. H. Lawson of Salt Lake, j. J..
BuIger of Omaha, T. A. Robinson and
L. C. Thompson of Denver, and ]. P.
Hayes of Kansas City were among
the guests at the Union Pacific last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Keller Of Den
yer are the guests of the family of
Frank r. Sitter. Mr.. and Mrs. Keller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sitter left this
morning for Sodergreen's for a few
days stay.
Jacob Lund, the Big Laramie ranch
man, was among the visitors to the
city this morning. He is here looking
for hay hands, and will probably be
compelled to remain over until tomor-
row before securing as many as he
needs.
Mrs. John Affolter, Ed Affolter, Mrs.
John w. Riggen and Mrs. Orman Of
Denver arrived in the city yesterday
afternoon, leaving by the stage for
| Walden this morning, where they will
| flolI " Il III nv "SiS II
residents of hat place.
Joe Ross of the Three Rules left
last night for Monroe, Wis, for a visit
of a fortnight. There are some in the
| store who look for developments from
this trip, but Mr.. Ross was entirely
non-committal before leaving, and 1t
is only guesswork on the part of his
envious compatriots at the store.
E. f. Gaskell is in from the ranch.
Mr.. Gaskell is nightly pleased at the
conduct of a young teacher in his
neighborhood, who is doing excellent
work in her school, has raised a splen-
did garden and splits her own wood.
He says the report that school teach
ers do not like to work is anything but
true.
, 1907-08-01

here was able to secure a rate of n
and one-third fares to Cheyenne for
the Ringing circus Saturday, tickets
being on sale for that day, good to re-
turn on the 5th, for $2.35. Several
have been asking about rates and
there may be a good attendance from
this city.
, 1907-08-01
TO HAVE
PASTOR RETURNED.

Rev. J. c. Bickel, superintendent Of
Methodist missions in this state, was
in Rawlins Sunday evening and held
the fourth quarterly conference for
the year, says the Rawlins Republican.
An expression of the official board was
had as to the retention Of the present
pastor, Rev. C. w. McCreery, for an
other year, and a unanimous vote was
given for his return when the Wyo-
ming conference is held.
Weekly Republican only 81 a year.
, 1907-08-01
Train Rules Today.

The new book of rules went into
effect on the Union Pacific today,
trainmen and others being supplied
with copies from the trainmaster's
Office here.
, 1907-08-01
Director Passes Through.

Julius Kruttschnitt, director of
maintenance and way of the Hartman
system and fourth vice president,
passed through the city this after
noon, his official a being attached to
train No. 4. Mr.. Kruttschnitt was 60
ing from San Francisco to Chicago on
business for the system.
, 1907-08-01
Motormen Change Places.

Mike Fitzgerald, day motorman on
the electric turntable at the shops,
and d. A. Johnson, the night man, have
exchanged places for a few days, Mr..
Fitzgerald being now at work at night.
, 1907-08-01
Motor Car Service.

1t is unoficially announced that the
Union Pacific railroad will put on a
rotor car service between Omaha and
Beatrice in the near future. This will
be a great convenience to the people
living along the line.