davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01
COLORADO BANK GUARANTEE BILLS.
Fipsnciers Meet Legislators to Frame Con-
sentative Measure.

-rs-xs- IN n.-Res1izing that the sentiment in
tbe Colorado Legislature IL favor Of bank guar
sr-ee law IS So strong that such measure VIII
probably pass at the present session, representa-
tive bankers q The state entered into conference
with legislative and political leaders last night upon
the terms Of proposed acts Those in the confer
erce were Governor Shafroth and ex-GoverTlors
Ava Adams and Charles s Thomas; the members
Of the Senate Committee on Banking. the CHAIR
mar Of the House Committee on Banking, and sew
e-sl representative bankers
The conferees agreed that the bank guarantee
bill which has already been considered In the
Legislature should be so altered that directors OF
de.unlt banks shall be liable only for debts fraud
1Ils-tIv contracted instead Of fer all bad debts;
that 10 money should be lent on bank or trust
company stock: that II the paper Of any director
G = bank Is oFer6raxn ne shall not be permitted
20 vote az the annual election; and that oefunot
hanks shall he liable only for the fun amount OF
ter capital stock instead CT for the full amount
sze-sezirs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01
MERCHANT MARINE CONGRESS.
Opens Tonight in Metropolitan Temple-The
Programme.

The Merchant Marine Congress will open tonight
q The Metropolitan Temple, Seventh avenue and
2fh street and last Eve days, closing Friday night
Al the meetings will he public and viii begin
promptly al o'clock The programme for the five
nights follows:
Ncnday-EdEtn 8 Cramp. presiding; address oy
Congressman William Z Humphrey. Tuesday
Louis Lombard. presiding: address by John Bar
rett director Of the Bureau Of South American Re
p5bics. Eedlesdav-ESS Governor Mvron T Her
Eck. Cleveland presiding: address by J. 7 McCiary
Minnesota. Thursday-Joseph 9 Butler, Jr-, presi-
Gent q Tire National Merchant Marie League, pre-
Eising; addresses by Henry Clews and Commits
Hsner Robert Watchorn. F-iday-Colcnel job; /
4cCcck. presiding. address by ex-Secretsry Lesle
4 Shsv u Tie Treasury The congress Will close
WITH general discussion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01
Notice to Creditors.

= rPRFKTF- COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY, THE
- Matter the General Assignment Of George W ven
able and J. Heyuan to Robert ]: Dean Ior the
bsncat creditors.
Pursuant the order 10 show cause made herein e1o
fled with the papers which II was made ~ the oLl
OF the Clerk Of County York. the 18th DAY OF
January 1909 hereby given 70 all creditors ana
George W. Eenable ana
Noses Hsyrau individually composing the nTIn
OF Veuzhla eyman lately doing business In the Clt
County Of New York. to appear at secst S[ ..
this court Part thereof held and Tor mo county
~ New York at the County House. In said county
on TIE 3lst 1909, at 1880 O'Clock IN the
forenoon Or as soon thereafter counsel can ee heo
and show cause Why order shall be made herein
arntinR an Assignee the beneht OF Creditors IN me
r. OF Robert Dean deceased. and for such other ana
further relief a may be just
Dated New York. February 1st- 1909. - -,
KELLY HOENINGHAUS, Attorneys for Alnert + SId-
ham as AncilIary Executor Of Thomas ganneY. De
ceased a Creditor. los Fulton Street Borough OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01
PRoWDENT LOAN SOCIETY MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the Provident Loan So
ciety will be held this morning IN the new Offices
OF the company, at Fourth avenue and 18th street
At this meeting successors Will be chosen TO the
following directors, whose terms OF Office expire:
John s Kennedy. Y. Everit Macy, D. o. Mills.
Percy A Rockefeller and Cornelius Vanderbilt
At the trustees meeting officers VIII be chosen to
take the place OF the following: James speyer,
president; Mortimer L. Schif. secretary, and Otto
T. Barnard, treasurer. The reports OF the various
officers Will be read at the meeting. At the present
time the society has 1550oo loans outstanding,
amounting TO s.. So.oOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01

and which is still holding at $50 barrels. In the
Illinois fields, especially in Crawford and Clark
counties, work retarded account OF the bad
condition OF the roads In the unid-continent held
work was quiet, the principal point OF Interest
being in the northern extension OF the Glen pool.
In the Kentucky and Indiana fields new work was
confined largely to two counties and indicatons
that very little work will be done in this sec
ton for several months to come. Wells County.
Ind several wells were completed, the production
ranging from 10 TO 30 barrels day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01
COTTON BRINGS ne CENTS A POUND.

TBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
kort Gibson Miss Jan Silk hundred bales
y long staple cotton were sold here yesterday o
representative Of Eastern cotton mills for $500
nc average price being 1717 cents pound The
OoElen was raised in Claiborne County, Miss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01
Co-pmtnership Notice.

A-oTICB Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE partner
n ship present firm Of Maclay Co. Nassau and
Pine Streets York expires limitation January 81
1904 NJ latham A Fish George d. Mackay and
M Frederick Ke-Irick retiring
Ths business OF kay & Co viii b continued under
the same nam. the address as heretofore oy
undersigned.
DONALD NACKAY-
GEORGE TROWBRIDGE HoILLSTER
MALCOLM SUTHERLAND MACRAT.
GEORGE HERBERT BURRIrI.
January SC. 1909
CITAC-Y G RICHMOND RETIREs FROM OR FIRM
- ana his interest ceases as OF this date . -
- ~ 49, F. s. MoSELEY 3 co.
Feb. Ist, 1909.
New York February LIST. 1903
Mr. STACY 2. RICHMOND of this city IS partner N
WINsLOw. LANTER & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01
BANK EXCHANGES; SALES RECORDED.

The bank exchanges Of the New York Clearing
House and the shares sold the New York Stock
Exchange last week and in the same week OF the
preceding two years compare follows:
Jan 90 'oe Feb. 1. 0S. Feb 2 'o7.
Exchanges 81 S40 1S1 39S 81 liz 0OSs5oS
No rhaTes cold. a.2OS. $50 2.s2I.6l9 6.SoS.oS8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01
Excursions.
Citations.

(tRYAN, MONROE REED.-NOTICE IS HEREBY
u given creditors OF Monroe Reed Cryen. late
Plains Westchester County deceased that Al
hart Cryzn the kin OF said deceden1 has
applied sroEztss Court Of Westehese- County for
upon giving bond in 1ited penalty pursuant to sec
tion 1854 OF Civil Procedure and order
havinr been duly made IN ONCE Of the
clerk Surrogatss directing the publication
this notice creditors OF said Monroe Reed
Cryan deceased. directed 70 present any and all
claims that they may against the above nannsd
decedent Surrogate OF Wsstehsster County AZ his
ONCE County Court House, at White Plains, on
before Sth day OF March. 1909
Dated White Plains, January 25d. 1909.
ALSERG n. CRYAS. ge4nc1zs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co.

baltimore Nd. January i. lso9
Tho Board this day declare ed from the net
earnings Of Company the six months ended De-
oeber 81. 1905, dividend OF Two (Z Per cent on te
Preferred stock ta4 Company 20 Be paid Marcn i
Of record at the close OF oos-
February l. 1903 -.
Board also declared from the surplus earnings %
Common stock Of the Company. payable March l. 1903
to the OF record at the close OF business on
February l.. 1903
g ". wooIFoRD. seerstary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Tribune has printed the gross earnings OF
+hirty-three railroads or systems for the thjrd
week IN January. OF these. twenty-five return
gains OF s632155. ST per cent and eight return
losses Of 1909 e3e or 1872 per cent The whole
shows gain Of s422.2Is or IS per cent
1909 1908. Differences Pct
., TIeA ~ s7212ooe Inc ss32 155
3 oo7ppanies -. 8is SCI 1855 $50 Disc 200 $50 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01

s21saI Chestnut Street, - -.
Philadelphia, Jan ., 1902
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY formerly The 7 EInSsy
under Mortgage OF the William CTamp sogs snip t e
Fngine building Company, dated March l. 1872 invite
tenders or nroDosals fo- bonds under said Mort
GAGE to be surrendered redemption; proposals 20 S
opened and awards February H. iS5s a. Il
o'clock n. --,I.-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01
OFFICE OF THE
NEW YORK DOCK COMPANY,

NEW x0Rk DOCK COMPANY
- NeE for6 ,r Js1 r1sIip 20 :! !e g.,
Mortgage Bonds maturing February LIST next viii be
paid tha5 a the ONCE OF the United
States MortEaEe Trust Company NO % Cedaf
GEORGE E SPENCER Treasurer.
NEW YORK, CHICAGO & 81; LOUIS r r co.
Grand Central station n. Y. jan a. 1909
The Board 9f Directors OF this Company have this
day declared a dividend Of FIVE PER CENT. on the
First Preferred Capital Stock and dividend Of FIVE
6ssbe At This once March 1st 1909 20 stockholders
9th. 1908 CHARLES F. cox Treasurer
The Board Of Directors has declared upon the Ad-
Justnent Preferred Stock semi annual dividend OF
Two Dollars per share payable a. The once Of the
February 18th. 1909 20 the Adjustment Preferred
stockholders OF record TIE close Of business Feo
A1E ''u' -'OS E H ALDEN. sscrstary.
BOND a MORTGAGE GUARANTEE co..
17b Rernsen ST.. BROOKLYN. y. Z. jan Y 1903
CENT. has been declared By the Board OF Directors:
payable February 18th. 1909. 20 the stockholders q
record the cioss Of business February 9TH 1909
CLINTON D. BURDICK Treasurer.
JEFFERSON CLARIFIED
COAL IRON COMPANY
A dividend OF two and one-half per cent has been
declared on the preferred this Company. pa
February 9TH checks VIII mailed . stockholdeTs
GEO. II. CLUNE. Treasurer.
Rochester. January 18th. 1909
RI-FFAIO. ROCHESTER, & PITTSBURGH
RAILWAY COMPANH-
and Of two per cent on stock Com
pc Is,ocEbo1dsrs Of record February 9Th checks will
Do N~-'1 - ERNEST IsELIN. Secretary
New York. January Is 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Government bond quotations compare follows
with those of a week ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01
WinsIoW, Lanisr & Go.
50 CEDAR STREET,
NEW YORK

THE FOLLOWING COUPONS AND DIVIDENDS
ARE PAYABLE - OUR BANKING HOUSE ON AND
AFTER
FEBRUARY 1Sr.
American Gotten OIL Co Al DebsntureA
Bedford. Indians. Funding S.
Cambridge city Indians, Funding Bonds
Cleveland. Akron & Columbus Ry Co Cons Ntge. "a
Cleveland Pittsburgh Rd Co. Gen'i MtgA Series D.
Grant County. Indiana Gravel Road Ga
Gas City. Indiana
Greenfield, Indiana
MassIIlon & Cleveland Co quartsriy dtvtders -
Pittsburgh. TT Wayne & Chicago Ry. Co list Mts~ Is
Series b
Pittsburgh Fl wayne Chicago Ry. Co. snd Mtss Is.
Series H
Portsmozth. Ohio. Street Improvement BontA
wheeling Terminal Railway Co. LIST Mtsa a.
FEBRUARY Is
Grant County. Indiana. Gravel Road So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
Ihraa and lna-HaIf Per Gent. Mortgage Bonds

Notice is HEREBY given that puTsuaht 90 - q,
visions Of Article Nine of the Mortgage from us
company to the United States Trust ConnPany OF .
work trustee dated August 1, 1893. tcis Cofnpa
apart out Of the net income deriveo bs .r-n 81
tbe II railroad therein uoFtgaseq tho SUI -
tWentyhvs thousand dollars in trust 70 be use 70
deem said bonds and that bonds Issued unoe $50
Tn-rsTs will he redeemed herewith. BIDS are il-euy
invited FOR the surrender OF such bonds az Tx "a
b by the bidders, 10 the sHloul' % S-0'N
In tbs Sinking Fund. - -.---.-v ~
its once 80 Broadway, the city Of Ne" .,a
or before LIST day OF February 1Sgg go sl,r
render OF Central Pacific Railway Company 1hros ho
CESTRAI5 PACIFIC RAILWAY Co.
By E. II. HARTMAN. PresidenI
New york January 2nd. 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01

DROPOsAL FOR MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY
Il 6uppiies--Oree Of Assistant Purchasing o1eers
Panama Rail Road Company, g state Street. New
York. January 3Oth. 190s.-Sss2sd proposals VIII -
received at Office until 200 P n February STR
1902 for furnishing the above mentioned articles
Blanks and full information be obtained 81 thta
ONCE WENDELL l. SIMPSON. Major. 18th InSantry.
Z. S. A. Assistant Purchasing Ofcsr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01

DROPOsALs. Z. 5 DEPARTMENT OF kGRIcULT-
ure once Secretary Washington. n -. January
18Th 1sOssealed proposals VII be received AZ the Of
-sv 16th 1000 for furnishing delivering
platinum Specifications and full Information fur
niEhed On applicacn Discussing Clerk BcE zss
sealed and addressed Secretary AEricultus,
arroraarca with instructions given scheduia
- JAMES WILSON. ssaExEgzz.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-06
VAST TRACT OF LAND SOLD
Nearly Thirteen Thousand Acres Goes
for sI2S,O0O to A.. p. Galley
and Others.

A land deal Of $4,000 was contaminated
IN Omaha yesterday. r T. Walker & CO. Of
Omaha selling L.sO0 Colorado acres 70 A.
p. Culley Of Loup City, and other Ne
brsska capitalists The price was so an
acre.
The land is located in Lincoln county
and the purchasers are enthusiastic over
It's future.
There Is no Lard anywhere said Mr..
Culley. with brighter prospects than that
around Hugo. Colo. All kinds Of crops are
grown in abundance. including spring and
fan wheat which is yielding from thirty
10 forty-five bushels per acre, oats going
seventy bushels, barley forty. potatoes 100
to lE5 per acre. and millet alfalfa and corn
doing exceptionally wen.
AN kinds Of vegetables are raised there.
toe. and OF quality equal to those OF any
part OF Iowa or eastern Nebraska. The
and Is located in what Is known as the
shaIlow water district. where crops are
subirrigated. Excellent spring watey can
be had at a depth of from fifteen to twenty
feet"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-06
NEW IDEA IN CALENDARS
Union Pacific's Advertising Agent
Gives Dates Of Holidays' trnk-
ing Designations.

In its calendars for $50 the Union Pa
cifc railroad, through its advertising
agent, Robert A. Smith, has strayed some
what from the stereoryped paths Of the
calendar writer. The big change in the
Union Pacific calendars is in the method
Of designating holidays.
The usual monthly chart has the holidays
designated BY the figures. usually in some
brightly coloTed ink. 10 attract attention.
The Union Pacific ADVERTISING agent has
cancelled the date entirely and instead Of
designating the birthday Of the Savior by
Christmas Day" on the calendar. In like
manner New Years day. the glorious
Fourth and Thanksgiving day are repre-
sented. The result Is a calendar, still bear
ing the ~well-known shield OF the Union Pa
cifle railroad, but with the unique idea Of
an Omaha man.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-06
STAMP PROFITS FOR OMAHA
Eighty Per Cent of Proceeds from
He'd Cross Pastors to
of Local Organization.

Sales OF the Red Cross stamps will be In
fun blast in Omaha next week. Some have
already arrived, and during the period be-
tween now and Christmas they will be on
sale at all the department stores and in a
great many other business establishment
throughout the city.
The stamps sell for l cent each, and 81
per cent Of the proceeds will be covered
into the treasury Of the local branch Of the
National Anti-Tuberculosis association. Mrs.
Albert Edholm is the local representative in
charge OF the stamp sales, and she desires
it to be known that only a small percentage
OF the total amount OF sales is sent away
under the new arrangement made this year.
The stamps are Of an advertising nature,
to be attached to letters and packages to
call public attention to the need for fight
ing the white plague in every possible way,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-06
MIR. Nudge,
a Riddle for You,
If You Please
Why Does it Take Seven Days to Get
Freight from Omaha to Murdoch,
Thirty Three Milesl

An Omaha 'obber Is writing a letter TO
President Nudge Of the Rock Island road
inquiring why &c takes seven DAYS for n
shipment from Omaha 20 reach a station
within thirty-three miles Of the Omaha
depot and why "a should take the patrons
who live in that town two hlll days to 60
and come from Omaha.
The town Is Murdoch. which is thirty
three miles below the city Unde the
present practice freight consigned by an
Omaha firm to Murdock over the Rock
Island is placed Ia q car IN Omaha, taken
10 Council Bluffs ard transferred 70 ar
other car. From Council Bluffs Il Is
hauled to Lincoln, again transferred and
Is hauled to Murdoch. Seven days are re-
CURED to complete this operation.
One passenger train each way halts at
Murdock and this requires that a eitzen
desiring 20 come 10 omaha must come
p one day and SO back the next
The inquiring jobber is about 10 lose an
xcenent patron because Of this condition,
and he would really Ike TO- have Mr..
Nudge save the business for him II he can.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-06
PIERCE TRIAL DRAGS ALONG
Another Day spent in Arguing Tech
nfcalitfea Raised by Oil
MnRnate.

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. 5-The trial 9TH
Clay Pierce in the district court Of Travis
county progressed slowly Saturday. For
four days the question as to whether or not
perjury could be assigned to the affidavit
he made. because of its indefiniteness and
because It was a mere expression Of opin-
ion, and a question Of whether a woman
is entitled to be a notary public under the
constitution and laws Of Texas as the az
fidavit was made before a woman, and
the further question as to whether or not
the statute Of limitations in the penal code
Of Texas viii protect the nonresident the
same as the resident have been under dis
cussion. Arguments as to fits merits were
concluded tonight and presiding Judge Cal
hour will have until Monday to pass upon
the legal points.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-06
BURLlNGl0h'S MONTHLY DATA
Famous Number seven is-AsRLn Dis
tinEuished by Performances
of PunctuzIity.

During the month Of November the Bur
lington route continued its record in run
ming its Chicag o-Omsha fast mail train NO.
T. which has been in operation twenty-five
years. There was much rain, some snow
and cold weather during the month, which
usually spell delay in traffic. The Fast
Mail, averaging forty-one miles an hour.
including stops, reached the Council Bluffs
transfer station twenty-seven days on time,
with twenty minutes as the total time
lost on the three days that it was late
Averaging this twenty minutes Joss in time
for thirty days makes an average OF six
tenths OF one minutes as its delay in running
time.
tn Chicago-Omaha-Denver train No. 2
arrived twenty-niRe days on time. ON one
day 1t was but seven minutes late, maxi
ing an average .ue-fifth OF a minute late
a day during the month.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-06
BATTLESHlPS AT NORFOLK
Two Thousand Men Are Given First
shore Leave for Many
- Weeks

NORFOLK Va, Dec. 5.-The battleships,
Connecticut, Missouri, New Jersey, New
Hampshire, Nebraska Wisconsin. Mime
sofa. Georgia and Kansas came into
Hampton Roads today, Two thousand men,
given their first liberty since the beginning
Of the fleet rendezvous in these waters,
visited Norfolk Most Of the ships came in
from the southern drill grounds. where
tactical evolutions had been in progress
for several days. The scout cruiser. Ches-
ter, is also in the roadstead. where all Of
the ships are receiving stores. The battle
ships Rhode Island, Vermont and cruiser.
New York. are next expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-06

hardwood. late last summer. was found
not guilty by the Jury. which reported To-
-ay Ellis was killed during a drunken
spree in which McCormick took part
DUMONT-A vs.. Bardy. a Great West
ern section foreman. waived examination
here today and was bound over 20 the
Grand jury on q charEe Of embezzlemenr
The specific charge h. that he padded mis-
nayrolls with the names OF his fathe~-in-
law and brother-in-law. James and Charles
Carherry. and that he raised the time
of a number OF his section men. He fur
uished bond for his appearance In the dis
trict court
FONTANELLE-Dr p McDermid Of
Fontanelle, a long time practicinE physi-
clan here. has sold his office and prac-
tice 10 Or. Ira Gibson Of wentworth. s
T.. who viii come to FCntanelle about the
first OF the year. Dr. MCDermid will 20
90 santa Sauna. Cal, where he comes into
the practice Of @ retiring nn-Efgfan A.
that place DIT. McDermid is suffering
from incipient asthma and wishes 20 try
the climate Of the coast for his trouble.
VILLISCA-Vil1isca is aEitating the
question Of paving and in order to get
the question before the city, has organ
lied a business mems club, known as The
Nilisca Pro Eressive league, whose princi-
pal object is TO get data on the paving
question, and ag1tate generally. Incl
d~entally they VIII make arrangements to
entertain the fremen's tournament which
meets there mex summer and do anything
else in the booster line that comes their
way.
MAlEhLgO-E EAnk bOlles WHO LOT Lfree
years has managed the local team OF the
Contra association. and its predecessor. the
Iowa state league, today signed a Con
tract to manag the local team Of the
Three-T league. Before becoming the leader
of the local base ball teams. Boyle was for
several years manager Of the Fort Dodge
club Of the now extinct Iowa state league.
CAMBRIDGE-D 3. Saunders, form
erly in business at Lenox. has been ar
rested and taken to the Taylor county jail
on a charge OF forgery. preferred by J. r.
Cooper Of Conway. who claims he held a
note signed by Mr.. Saunders and his
mother. who is the owner Of considerable
property. near Corning. When the note
was presented to Mrs. Saunders for pay
ment she claimed her signature was a
forged one. and the arrest Of her son fol-
lowed. He waived a preliminary hearing
and is now awaiting the action OF the
grand jury.
CRESTON-Work was begun yesterday
repairing the Masonic temple. which was
SO badly damaged by fire here Wednes-
day. A force of men under the supervis-
ion Of a Charlton contractor. J. "
Lyon, commenced putting on a new roof,
II has not yet been decided whether the
opera house viii be repaired again OF
not The ~lessees. Busby Bros. of Marshall
town. have been here to look over the
situation and are very DESTROYS Of re-
fitting the playhouse again, but II will
depend largely upon the attitude Of the
public whether or not this is done. If the
citizens are willing TO help bear the bar.
den Of expense incurred, IT viii no doubt
be put through
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-06
Announcements of the Theaters.

In the actual production Of The Fight
ing Hope, in which David Belasco pre-
sents Miss Blanche Bates at the Boyd
theater on December 3 10 and IL the
Belasco touch makes itself fet II not
actually visible. in a single scenic setting
and IN a play presented by only five char
acters- OF course, this play marks a strong
reacuon from the pomp and circumstances
which distinguished its immediate prede-
cessors. But this happens TO be the period
Of modernism, and Is onl yanother express
sive symptom that Mr.. BsIasco is en-
rapport with the spirit Of the times. The
seats go on sale this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-06
WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE
Mrs. LOttie YOunker of sioux Falls
Drinks Quantity of Car
boIfe ACID. aa -L

SIOUX FALLS. s. D. Dec. Especial
TeIegram.)-Last night Mrs. Lottie Younker,
aged 8, who resided with her husband in
one Of the blocks in the business district,
committed suicide by drinking a quantity
Of carbolic acid. Her mind is believed to
have been affected, as she had previously
made efforts 10 end her own life, once by
striving to throw herself in the river, when
she was prevented by the police, and an
other time by attempting to throw herself
from the upper story Of a building to the
pavement Soon after taking the carbolic
acid she was discovered by her husband
writing in agony on the floor, but physi-
clans arrived too late to save her life.