davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-01-02
FAMILY IN DARK
ABOUT CASTELBERG

Friends and relatives OF Robert c
CasteIberg. who disappeared myster-
iously about eighteen months ago, have
received no information regarding the
whereabouts of Mr.. CastelbeTg. who was
a member of Castelbergs National
Jewelry Company. Of Baltimore. and
this city.
Save for the published report that the
missing jeweler had been located in
Shanghai. his family know nothing Of
the matter They have heard nothing
from him since ne disappeared from
Saratoga, \. Y, in July, 4se5, except
for a letter from him in the following
month when he said he was going away
HIS friends and family Will probably
try 10 substantiate the published report
sl-.sk - SaAz .-sa sss-@4AA
The Washington times., 1907-01-02
THE WEATHER.

The Western disturbance is slowly dis
lntegTaling. and Is this morning ONLY a
poorly ueAArd trough, extending from
Texas uorthWard 10 the rsns,Jis,, E,l-
The weather, however. Is unsettled and
cloudy over practically the entire
country, with snow and low temDer-
atures. in the Northwest and extreme
central West. and rains and cUmpara-
lively high temperatures iu the central
valleys and the South.
Unsettled weather will continue for
the next TWO DAYS over the East and
Soulh' win rain or snow over the form
er, and rain over the latter district
Temperature will change little.
although IL viii Dee somewhat colder
Thursday in the east Gulf States.
Steamers departing today for Euro
pean ports VIII have light 10 fresh
northwest 20 north winds, with partly
cloudy weather 10 the Grand Banks.
The Washington times., 1907-01-02
H'CREA ELECTED
HEAD OF PENNSY

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.--ames Nc
Crea has been elected president OF the
Pennsylvania railroad. 10 succeed rha
late President Cassatt
Fresldent McCrea authorized the fol-
lowing statement after the meeting OF
the hoard of directors.
The policy of the Pennsylvania road
Goes not depend upon any one man. Ii
euhllAuea unchanged from year 10 year.
~ VIII De my purpose TO promote. as
beat can Tie same progressive deyel-
cpmenJ which was conducted So ably
under President CassaJt and the presi-
dents who preceded him."
The Washington times., 1907-01-02
BURY THE MOTHER
CHILD RAVES FOR

While little Jeanette Reed is lying
this afternoon unconscious in Proyi-
dence Hospital, raving in her delirium
over the narrowing scenes she Witnessed
IN the wreck Sunday night before her
own body was taken from the timbers.
the funeral Of her mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Reed, was held.
In her rawlings the little girl, barely
ten years old. asks repeatedly for her
mother. inquiring as to whether she
was injured.
The services were held in St Mark S
Church. at Third and a streets south
east.
The remains viii be sent 10 Wash
/ gtOn Pa, 10 be Inferred.
A magnificent floral piece was sent To
the funeral by clerks in the Department
of Justice where Mrs. Reed was enl-
ployed as q stenogfaphef
The Washington times., 1907-01-02
Superintendent.
Weather Observer, Tow-
err1an, and Others TeS-
tify Before Coroner.

sweeping in its the inquest
OF the Terra Gotta Sunday night
quarters frefghter the river morning
o'clock Coroner hewitt in
consumed in the Witnesses
who examined the body of Prof. Hobbs
superintendent the Baltimore division Ohio
present indications, probable
nesspS he heardtO
The Washington times., 1907-01-02

Among the dead are twenty-five Mexi-
can laborers, who were riding Ia the
smoking car. Many Of the injured are
also Mexicans- The operator al Vol
land was responsible for the wreck,
Train No =. Westbound, was travelling
in two sections. The dispatcher al To-
peka notified Operator Lyinds, at Vol
land, 10 hold the second section and let
No 80. eastb0und, from Il PasO, pass
il there.
Let the Train Pass.
Instead. the operator let the hrst sec
ton OF No. p pass and probably forgot
about the second section eatirely. AT
any event. the second section passea the
station where II should have been held
and rushed on 70 meet in a head-on col
lision with No. 30 coming from E. Pas0.
This train is known 10 have had fun
force Of the shock Two baggage cars, mail
car. smoker. and chair car were entirely
demolished. Passengers IN each Of these
cars We're more or less injured. The
chair car was filed with Mexican Ia
bOFeTs. One passenger who walked
from this car a few minutes before the
crash, said "a seemed 10 him there were
i've passengers in this car Tor every
uDuH4E seat reports nave IL LnaL not
more thaB twenty escaped from the car.
II this Is true the death list will total
nearly nifty. Both engines were made
into SCRAP iron.
Five Cars Destroyed.
The first five cars Of the westbound
train took IRE Immediately from the gas
plants and burned rapidly. Some Wit
nesses think as many as twenty-five
bodies were burned an the coaches. Fif-
teen bodies have been recovered. some
unrecOgnizabIe by reason OF their burns.
The enginemen OF both trains escaped
by jumping. except the engineer OF the
westbouRd train, whom it is feared
cannot live
a relief train arrived from Mcfarland
In one hour after the accident with three
doctors on board
The sleeping cars OF both trains were
uninjured. Five cars Of the Westb0unq
train and three OF the eastb0uud train
were pulled away from the wreck in
running condition All trafhc viii be de-
layed for hours. as the track is torn
up for two hundred yards.
The Washington times., 1907-01-02
FLYING TRAINS
MEET HEAD-ON:
SCORES KILLED
Train Gets By Station as Did Extra
at Terra Gotta and Horrible Ca
taStrOphe Is Quick Result.

The operator realized after passed
happen, before following
to the dispatcher at Topeka;
"NO. % S II
All efforts TO raise him is
reported that the operator has He'd.
The Washington times., 1907-01-02
MADDEN WILL STRUGGLE
FOR QUICK REPORT
ON HIS BILL.
THE C0MPANY'S FRIENDS
EXPECTED TO WAGE
HARD BATTLE.
UNIVERSAL TRANSFERS
ARE LOOKED UPON
AS CERTAIN.

Active moves in the fight for
cheaper gas in the District Of CO.
lumbia viii begin with the recon
Vening of Congress tomorrow.
Representative Madden, who is
now in Chicago, Is expected TO ar
rive in this city tomorrow forenoon.
He has already expressed his deter
mination TO force the issue from the
first minute OF the reconyening. He
and his friends viii first address
themselves TO the task of having
the Madden bin, providing for
45-cent gas in the District, sent as
soon as possible from the House
District Committee TO the Commits
sloners for their report.
Preparing Report.
In the time that must elapse while
the Commissioners arg sounding public
opinion Ola the subject and ureussins
their report. the friends uI the cheapeT
fAi fAla pll vii put In some good work
!lhlng up Representatives ana Senators
20 vote Tor the Madden bill
1Aal there "lll be "a battle roval at
lhe outset on the proposition is now the
A------ ga many ADl II Is 1uL.lLfeu -nar
tlle sas company has some friends iu
Soh5tTss, The supporters of the Mad
zen bilif however, claim with confidence
Ihat their strength viii soon be shown
20 great thdI the contest cannot be a
Whether the District Committee Of
lie tiouse VIII consider the gas bin
aheild OF the universal transfer bill is
IiIoblemaucaI. but the indications ar,
tiidt the transfer bill. Delng an older
measure than the gas bili, Will come mn
Aial Tor cCuslGrrdl ll0u- rhe time necee-
saFy Tor ITS consideration, will be COM
paratively brief
To Have Public Hearing.
One public hearing. i; is Thought
Will suffice 10 dispose Of the time neces-
saLy 70 secure public opinion on the
blll. members OF the committee are
now assured that The District population
ls practically unanimous iu the demand
ior Ine universal transfer system. and
II Is probable that no hearing would
De- given on this subject We're IL moi
Tor the fact that the street car COM
panles want chance 10 be heard on the
When the gas bill is taken up. the
hearings VIII probably be more numer-
But the supreme efforts OF the rrfends
or cheaper gas viii be to hasten con-
slderdtlou OF the Madden bill both he
Iorsf me committee and on the floor
or the House. This being a short ses-
sion. tAey realize that promptness Ia
dealinS with the matter is imperative
II success Is 10 be achieved this win
The Washington times., 1907-01-02

COUNCIL GROVE, JAN 2SOmebOdy bunded was done
Gotta, Sunday DEATH at
forty dead in collision
bodies flames that de-
stroyed five that
The Washington times., 1907-01-02

Most of them viii be officials Of
the Baltimore and Ohio who will
each be rigidIN cross examined as TO
the block system. the rules under
which operators work, and the pen
alties imposed upon operators and
train crews for the nOn-observance
of the rules. 1t is thought that
two or three days will be consumed
before the investigation can be com
pleted.
interested Officials.
Representative of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, the corpora
ton counsePs Office, the district at
torney's office, the police depart
ment, and Of the Baltimore and Ohio
were all present at the investigation,
in addition TO a hundred or more
citizens.
The most important feature OF The
investigation was the development OF
the fact that the Baltimore and Ohio
o6icials have az yet started no tnvesti-
CATION into the wreck and Its caUseg.I
Asked why this had not been done, Su-
perintendent Hobbs stated that the
train crew being ~ Ter arrest they
NGLg 4AAa4NNNHHaAHN - tt4s1A1
Coroner NeviEt explained that they
might have been easily interviewed,
and asked why this had not bsen done.
SUPERINTENDENT Hohbs gave no definite
reaEon.
Questioned further Coroner hewitt
asked him TO explain from the evidence
now before him 10 what he attributed
the wreck. Mr. Hobbs replied; Il at
tribute il to an infTaction of the rules"
Asked what particular rules he stated
that ne had not as yet had time 70 de-
velop this.
Weather Man Heard.
Superintendent Hobbs. after being on
the stand for three hours, was called
down at 1:l5 o'clock.
Preston c. Day. of the Weather Bu-
reau. was next called, his testimony be-
ing that the day of the wreck the at
mOsphere was 1Oggy-
A recess was then taken from l:l5 10
. O'Clock
DIT. Edgar Snowden, OF 1903 L street
northwest was the first witness called
He Iold Of having performed an autopsy
on the body Of Prof. King. DR.. Snow
den told of the various injuries 10 the
body ana said death was due TO a frae-
tuFe of the skull.
Coroner Nevitt then explained to the
The Washington times., 1907-01-02
"GOING LIKE H

At 6;3l head he extra train WhstliHg for a signal
set the red light and there answering
ought always TO be.
then sent ka~e 10 University station, sayings
"2Eea has y red Ighi gOne like -
do not beilWe that Engineer Hldebrand signal.
have been in the service o. the company thone years
that night the have seen
CareeTOWerman Phillips in testimony before Coroner
Neyiu.
The Washington times., 1907-01-02

jury that In instances were more than
ono person was killed as a result Of an
accident an inquest was held over only
one body; the verdict Of the jury in the
case holding IN all the other.
Hobbs Is Heard.
Testimony was next heard from o. H.
Habbs. superintendent OF the Baltimore
division Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road. He said he heard Of the wreck
about $40 o'clock Sunday night Asked
what he did after hearing that the train
OF empties had struck No. 65 he said
he Immediately ordered a relief train to
the scene. He said he ordered that all
the doctors who could be found IN Wash
ingtOn be taken 20 Terra Gotta and had
physicians summoned from university
Have YOU made any investigation Of
this wreck asked Coroner hewitt
NO" replied Mr.. Hobbs. II could not
make a complete investigation because
Of the train were under arrest, and I
could not get 10 them"
Asked If he knew If anyone connected
with the Baltimore and Ohio had made
an investigation Of the wreck. witness
replied I'm the negative.
When questioned as 10 whether or not
lie talked with anyone about the wreck
Hobbs said he spoke 20 General Train
Dispatcher W w. Eggleston and Op-
orator Dent. Witness said he also spoke
TO Conductor Honmier, as the latter
passed him on the way TO the police
what did you say 10 him?'' asked the
coroner
Got "Doubie Green"
II asked him what signal he got" re-
pli edthe witness. He said he got a
double green signal at Silver Springs,
but saw none al TakOma because OF the
smoke and fog"
Witness said the absence Of a signal
or a wrongly displayed signal was 20
be Interpreted as a signal tO stop and
investi-4tA. Mr. Hobbs saiC this was
an fronclad rule Of the company Turn
ing 10 page ~ Of the eompany's rule
book. ne read rule q, which eorrobo-
rated his statement Witness said the
CONTINUED o. Second Page.)
The Washington times., 1907-01-02
WEATHER BUREAU.
DOWNTOWN TEMPERATURE
SUN TABLE
TIDE TABLE

HARPERs FERRX, W. Va. Jan. >
The Washington times., 1907-01-02
Got "Double Green"

CONTINUED o. Second Page)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-03
BOARD ORDERS
MORE GOOD WORK
FOUR STREETS TO BE FILLED
AND SEVERED IN UPPER PART
OF CITY BY RESOLUTION OF
CITY AUTHORITIES.

The Board OF Local Improvements
met yesterday and discussed another
batch of street improvement schemes.
These consisted of sewers and filling
for Twenty-frst, Twenty second,
Twentythird and Twenty fourth
streets from Park avenue all the way
to Comme' cial avenue. These streets
are all below he established grade
but the fill will not be very deep, ex-
cept in spots.
The sewers will be a part of the
new lateral system to be constructed
in connection with the big CONNER.
cial avenue main.
The board passed upon resolutions
and ordinances TO he presented to the
city council at an early date.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-03
NICARAGUA IS TO
B0MBARDAMAP ALA
IN CASE PRESIDENT BoNiLlA OF
HONDURAS DOES NOT
SURRENDER.

Managua. Nicaragua, April 2.--Ar
uncuccessful attempt has been made
10 persuade Nicaragua to discontinue
the bombardment of Ameapala, the
Honduran seaport where President
Bonilla took refuse after his defeat al
Choluteca.
Philip NJ. Brown, secretary of the
American legation at Tegucigalpa
asked the commander of the Nicara.
guam blockading force for permission
10 enter Amapala in roder to convince
President Bonilla that he should sur.
render Brown returned shortly and
asked that the bombardment be sus-
pended for "a hours. The request
was granted. and during the armistice
Brown continued his negotiations with
Bonilla. At The expiration of p
hours Brown said Bonilla would not
surrender and asked that the bonn
bardment be spsnded. setting forth
that the government of Salvador
would consider its continuance a de-
claration of war
The Nicaraggan authorities replied
hat they did not recognize Browns
right to intervene as an agent Of Sal.
vador and that the bombardment
would be continued.
Amapala is surrounded by Nicara.
suan troops on the land side. while
sunboats are in the bay.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-03

ton vault Overlooking nearly the
year round?
Other nearby property to be used
for dead fowls.
RI It is the case that snch conditions
are allowed to exist. the administra
tion might we'll DO away with garbage
contracts and service Of the health
officer and thereby make the city
richer by between three or four thou.
sand dollars per year, the sum 10 be
usei for some more necessary" pur
pose. The city is supposed to be gov
erned by ordinances looking to the
health of the city ana an officer is
appointed to attend 10 the enforce
ment of the same, but ii Is becoming
necessary for each property owner or
taxpayer to be an agent of civic
pride and show an interest in the
healthy Surroundings not only for
himself but the city In general.
We heartily endorse the preaching
OF patience in such matters as the
garbage question but patience can
not be Of long endurance in such
cases as exist in some localities,
Every one must look 10 their own
health if the citys general health Is
80 be observed.
Charity should begin at home. but
we should not be selfish with it. but
extend some Of 1t towards orr neigh
bors If such were he case there
would be no complaint within our
city limits
Yours for cleaner" and better
Cairo A READER.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-03
HILL TOSSES UP
THE LEADERSHIP
IN GREAT NORTHERN AFFAIRS
SON is NAMED AS SUCCESSOR
TO PRESIDENCY.

ST. Paul, Mimi, April 2,--J. J, Hill
has resigned as president Of the Great
Northern and will be chairman of the
board of directors. l.. w. Hill. his
son, is now president. The following
statement was givn to the Associated
Press from Hills office:
AT meeting Of the board Of direc-
tors held here this afternoon the or
ganization of the company was en-.
larged by election of chairman oil
the board Of directors j. j. Hill was
elected chairman. l.. W. Hill, presi
dent, Frank II. Michigan. first vice
president. Michigan will have direct
charge OF the operating department.
Other officers of the board remaining
as at present. The companys bust
ness has doubled in the past five or
six years which renders necessary an
increase of tha operating STAFF,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-03
VILLA RIDGE.
~~~- 49,. !.
April q. 1907.

Married. at Pulaski Sunday even
ing. March 3lst. Mr.. VIII Kennel,
and Miss May Wilkinson both of VIM
Ridge. This was quite a surprise to
their friends who extend congratuIa
tions.
Miss Lydia Depew of Ullin, is
visiting friends in Villa Ridge.
Mrs. Seth Titus and children left
Thursday for Livermore, Pa, where
hey will spend the summer with Mrs.
Titus parents.
The Easter services held by the
churches here were well attended,
and the programs rendered by the
children were very much appreciated.
Mr.. Herbert Lufkn, of Anna, is
visiting relatives in town.
Miss Dora Kmge, of Cairo spent
her Easter vacation with her sister.
Mrs Ella Endicott, of Meridian
Born, to Mr. and Mrs George Titus
March 27th, a girl
Mrs. b. A. Royal returned from
Hickman Ky. last week. accom-
panied by Mrs. Moore, and little
daughter, both of whom have been
quite sick and will spend some time
here.
The ladies' of the Congregational
church will give a sociable at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs A. G. Robertson
Thursday night, April 18th.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-03
ORDINANCE Of
BAPTISM TONIGHT
At CAIRO BAPTIST cHURCH--lN.
cREASlNG INTEREST AND A
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT
THE MEETING LAST
NIGHT.

There will be baptism tonight al
he Cairo Baptist church. Several
persons have already confessed their
desire to confess Christ in Baptism
Pref. Potts is swinging the large
chorus into line, and the numbers
and effectiveness Of the chorus is in
cleasng every evening. 1t is really
worth while to hear them sing.
While everybody is welcome, at the
same time the strangers and the I'M
sayed are made to feel especially at
home at the Cairo Baptist clulch
ltcy. s. G. Ohrum, the pastor. is par
ticularly DESTROYS that the strangers
and unsayed people shall be invited to
attend he meetings.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-03
GRAND CHAIN, I'LL.
April 1. 1907.

RpFil J., ISof.
Those Dreadful Twins" given fo
the benefit OF ST. GATHERINGS schoo
last Monday night at Gannt's hal
was in every respect a grand success
The actors. though only amateurs. az
quilted themselves mastery through
on-. Likewise the specialties be
tween The acts were vociferously en-
cored. The comedy lasted two hours
and the large audience looking for
fun was certainly not disappointed
The following was the cast of charac-
tiers:
Josiah Brown, a deacon of our
ohurch--Fritz ] Reichert.
Deacon Whtbeck, of the same
church--Theodore Reichert.
Sheriff O'Brien. one of the boys
Clemson Roach
Lynx the detective always on deck
Ben Schoenborn
Johnny Brown, one of the twins.
F. Reichert. Jr.
Rastus out of job--Boniface
Beyke.
Mrs. Josephine Brown, looking ont
for No. 1-Maude Badgley.
Josephine Brown Clifford, Iosiah's
Margaret Klein
Becky Green, an energetic member
Of our church--Christin Klein.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-03
April 2. 1907.


| Mis- Kate Mantz has accepted .
position al Mendoza. Wisconsin. in ar
insane hospital and left for that place
last Friday.
Miss Stella Yoakum is visit for 2
few days with relatives in Mound.
$. O. Fields Of Bellnap visited Sun
day with relatives here.
Mrs. w. A. Victor, who is at S
Mary's hospital for treatment. cam
home to spend Sunday, returning Mon.
day.
Mrs. Segrid Johnson and niece. Miss
Dostrom, of Junction City. Kas.. are
spending few weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs R p, Evers.
A. G. Bartleson, who has been sick
for several weeks is convalescent
Mrs. Thomas Hacker entertained
several of her Vienna friends over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Porter, Of
Mound City, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. ]. M. Sinks
Mr. Will Short died at his home one
mile south of town Thursday. after a
illness and was inferred in
the Grand Chain cemetery Friday.
The family has the sympathy of all.
J. f. Mackey has moved into the
esidence property of VIM. Stevers on
Main street.
S. Spieldock has returned from
visit to St Louis. Mo.
Mrs. Elmer Gray and Mrs. Bertha
Haight visited with Mrs. DR.. Tarr
Monday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-03
BATTLE WAS FIERCE
Concluded from First Page.)

Mccullough. who conducts a law of,
fee in Chicago and is known all over
the country as champion of women :
rights. was the successful candidate.
Another surprise sprang on the in.
habitants o fthe aristocratie suburb
was the defeat of Colonel Alfred +.
Frost who was backed by the wealth
Of the place for mayor. Frost is now
chief of police OF Evanston and before
coming there four years .ago had
served the United States in the Phil
ippines as colonel Of South Dakota
regiment.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-03
PLOTTING AGAINST KING.

Berlin. April "A dispatch 10 the
Tag blattu. from Czernowitz Austria
Hungary. not far from the Roumanian
frontier. says intelligence has been
received there from Bucharest 10 the
effect a plot has been discovered 10
Roumanian capital against King Cha
les and his government Bucharest. IL
Is added, is in state Of great excite
ment. pea ants not permitted TO en-
ter the capital and numerous arrests
have been made.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-03
FOR CLEANLINESS AND HEALTH

Editor OF The Bulletin: Relative
Y he letter regarding the removal
r garbage, as printed In The Bulle.
in of the End mus say that it would
re wise 10 use the low streets as
jumping ground for ashes. bdt ask, is
permitted by the city ordinances.
That vacant property can be used as
dumping places for all sorts Of refuse,
such as rotten eggs. potatoes. and
pans Of rotted garbage. piled high on
goodly sized box Of tin cans: an
entire back lot covered with a layer
OF tin cans and to climax the sitna-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-03
WANT LID LlFrEps

st. Paul April 2, Mayor W n.
Rounseville. OF st, Peter, who a year
ago placed tight hid" on saloons
and gambling places was defeated
today.
Among the mayors elected were
Faribault. George l.. Smith; Sleepy
Eye, G. p. Cutting; Albert Lea, c. l..
swenson; Fergus Falls. II L. Hills;
Rush City. W. r. Anderson; Sank Cen,
Ter, j. w Ward: Anoka Robert w.
Akin
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-03
ALL DIFFER IN OPINION
Concluded from First P.ss.S

view when the homicide occurred but
was not insane in The language OF
the law.
Flint gave a new touch to the form
of insanity from which it Is alleged
Thaw t. suffering by declaring his
former paranoiacal decisions Of pei-
secution are rapidly changing into
decisions of grandeur"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-03
STOP DRINKING.
Orrine Will Destroy All Desire for
Whiskey or Beer.

A Michigan druggist, IT, G. Cole
man, has made thorough study OF
various cures for the liquor habit. and
gives this as result OF his inyesti
cations Before taking he agency
of Orrine went to considerable
trouble TO learn about 1t and become
confident that it was a thoroughly
honest preparation and put out by a
reliable firm"
Write for free book on the cure OF
alcoholism to The Orrne Co., Wash.
ington d. G. Mailed sealed. Orrine
costs but 81 per box.
Orrine is sold by Paul G.. Schulz &
Sons, Cairo, III.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-03
A BLOW Al aREwERlEs.

Lincoln. Neb. April 2-The house
this afternoon recommended for pass
age the senate bill prohibiting brew
err from owning or operating saloons
n Nebraska.