davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
Pay As You Go.
I You Don't Live Right You win
Lose Your Good Health.

There are certain things which men do
which are thought 10 be harmful. There
are eNcesses of feeding. and drinking. and
dressing, and playing You may not be-
lieVe you are paying as you ~go-payins In
loss OF heaith-but you are and soon your
cheeks fade and your bright eyes are dull.
your sweet breath OF youth 10 tainted.
your soft, smooth skin. rough and dry.
Nature Is collecting her ue-yo are pay
inS as you 90.
Take account OF yourself. Live right,
breathe right. think right. eat right. You
we IL 10 yourself and the world to do your
work with your utmost capacity. You
can't DO IL on OF with a sour stomach. i'm
pure blood or tired brain. Eat right n
you'll sleep right DO both right and you'n
work right. Work right and you'll
succeed largely, Meats ana rich food do
not start the day well. Make your break
fast or &c Corn Flakes or Egg-O-see
Wheat Flakss-aIwsys ready to serve. easy
10 digest. ample In muscle and nerve
building sufficient in yitalizing force,
Rsmsmber a Is the wonderful Ess-o-see
crosses that wake them so good 10 eat.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
Kills Daughter
y Because Of Suitor
Iowa City Man Objects to Attentions
TO Daughter and Crushes
Her Skull.

IOWA CITY, Ia. June s-with a single
blow of All axe Michael stigler crushed The
skull OF his 17-year-old daughter Lena as
she lay sleeping in her bed at 6 o'clock
today. The girl cannot live.
Attentions paid the daughter by William
Warnek led TO constant quarreling IN the
family. Brooding over this, coupled with
Excessive drinking, caused the crime Pc
Ice are securing the surrounding country
Tor the father. Stigler was employed in
The Graf Bros rewery. lie went to work
al . o'clock this morning and came back
home TO breakfast at $3.50.
stiglef's body vas found this afternoon
hanging under the wagon bridge below the
Rock Island tracks. He had tied a rope to
the bridge, put the moose around his neck
and jumped off.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10

the income tax that a tax might be placed
upon the dividends of corporations for a
two-year trial period. This proved to be
no more acceptable to the progressive re-
publlcans than other substitutes offered
and was rejected. The indications are that
the only form Of compromise that can be
agreed upon Is the reference OF the in
come tax amendment to the judiciary COM
mlttee with instructions that there shall
be reported enrly in the next session a
x~sasure which the committee believes will
= land the constitutionality test. That ac-
ton on the amendments will be deferred
tomorrow appeared certain tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Forecast OF the
weather for Thursday and Friday:
For Nebraska and South Dakota-Fair
n Friday.
For Iowa-Falr in west and showers in
east portion Thursday; Friday, fair.
For M~issouri-Fair in northwest and
showers in east and south portions Thurs
day; cooler Friday. fair except showers in
southeast portion.
For colorado-Local showers Thursday:
Friday. fair.
For Wyoming-Fsir and warmer Thurs
day and Friday.
For Montana-Fair Thursday, warmer in
southwest portion; Friday, fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
ACRID DEBATE IN SENATE
Continued from First Pase.)

Continued from First Paae.)
loss they sustained because OF the duty
on wool.
Discussing this substitute, Senator La
Toilette read kilograms. or which he said
he had bees warned several days before
their receipt. appealing to nm to support
the committees schedule on woolens, as
OF equal interest TO wool growers as the
duty on wool. He said these teiegrams
were signed by owners OF small wooden
mills and all Of them read alike.
wins not read their names?" suggested
Mr.. Warren.
Because" retorted Mr.. La Toilette.
they have been fooled into signing such
kilograms and did not know what they
were doing"
The senator from Wisconsin is prob.
ably a judge Of the fooling business re-
piled the Wyoming senator.
senators In wransle.
During the acTid c~oIloquy between the
senators from Wyoming and Wisconsin Mr..
Warren asked what had been the net re-
suit OF the efforts Of the Wisconsin sana-
tor in enlightening congress on the in
terests they were serving"
This inquiry tollowed a declaration by
Mr.. La Toilette. In which he said: Il
want to believe that there are men on
this floor who do not know the interests
they are serving"
Asked as to the results OF his campaign
Of enlightenment, Mr.. La Toilette, showing
much feeling, said;
They have been pretty good. When l
came here / stood alone and now there
are a dozen who stand with me-"
Daty OF Republican,.
With forty-slx senators present. Mr.. La
Toilette resumed the floor at the night
session. taking up the compensatory duty
Of the wooden schedule.
Mr.. La Toilette declared that President
TAFT could not have carried the last cleo
ton II the voters had not interpreted the
Chicago platform 10 mean that the re-
publican party was pledged to tariff re-
vision downward. He asserted that unless
the tariff was revised downward the work
probably would have to be done over a,
an earlier date than the ten years that is
said TO be the life OF a tariff law.
Mr., La Toilette occupied the entire night
session without concluding his speech.
When the senate adjourned at l0;S5 .. m,
the WOolen schedule had not yet been dis
posed OF ana win be under consideration
again tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
SOCIALISTS SCORE DEAD MAN
Conduct Campaign against M. Chau-
card for Leaving His Money
to Rich. 3

TARIS. June s.-The socialist newspapers
are conducting a campaign against-tAe late
M. Chsucard on account Of the insignifi-
cant sum he left to the poor Of Paris cem-
pared with the immense legacy made to
Madame Boursine. and they declare that
her sift Of 100000 to the poor Of the capital
city was a public recognition of a scandal
L'Humanite openly incites the people to
make a demonstration at the funeral OF
NJ. Chaucard tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
steeI WaEe. Restored.

EALTIMoRE, June s.-As a result OF
the improvement in the iron and steel
trade the Maryland Steel company has
announced that the wage scale cut 10 Pc
cent on April 1, will be restored in ali
apartments Of the biz plant on July 1
Two thousand men are affected
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
Nirr sue for nInIomn.

IOWA CITY, Ia, jun s-tspseial)-
seven seRiorsNn the college OF medicine in
he University OF Iowa have been informed
~ the faculty that they win not be sradu-
,ted next week and as a result violent
rsTponstranees have been made by the
PARTIES concerned. The parents OF Carr IL
Waohenfeld have hired an attorney. &C
70 a statement OF one Of his
and it is possible a law suit will
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10

be instituted TO secure the diploma. which
he claims he hould receive.
si~ seniors in the college OF dentistry
and one senior in the college Of law have
been stopped on the threshold Of gradus-
ton from the university on account Of
deficient school work this semester.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
CoIored Fraternity Give. Dance.

IOWA CITY. Ia, June s.--(speolaI)-Fou
Epsilon Tset, a fraternity composed OF
eolored students in the University OF iowa,
will give a dance Friday evening in Red
men hall in this city. The fraternity has
a chapter house and has a good member
ship. including students from all colleges
In the university.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
Iowa Man Drowned ar spoknne.

CRESTON, Ia. June 9-(Special)-A. w.
Duncan, the husband Of a former Cres-
ton girl, Augusta Huff, and their little s.
year-old son were drowned in the swift
current of the Spokane river a few days
ago by the capsizing Of a canoe In which
they were fishing. An attempt to recover
the bodies by the use OF dynamite was
made, but was unsuccessful.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
coiIese tor nvnngeiIcnI church.

GLADBRooK, Ia. June s.-tspecial.)-
After being in session here for a week,
the t~wenty-thlrd annual conference of the
EVangelieai Church Of North America ad-
lourned tonight. The most important bust.
ness Of the session. which was transacted
today, was the decision that the Iowa
5istriot Of the conference is to raise 800 0I
for the establishment Of a d-enominatlonal
college, which will he located in some
Iowa city. a committee OF five. consist.
ing OF Revs. Nj, seheib OF Burlington,
Rest Of Lakewood, specht Of Gladbrook,
JAMS OF Muscatl1e and Rsichle Of Kekoa,
No. waA appointed and authorized to select
the size and raise the money. The follow
lng officers were eloctedi President. Rev.
". Mueoke 81 HIhhard. vice president,
Rev Mr. Nttsch OF keokuk; secretary.
Rev, M Eifkner OF Primrose.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
PRESIDENT FOR MoRNINGslDE
Or. Luther Freeman of Kansas City
20 Direct sioux CITY
College.

SIOUX CITY. Ia. June 9.-As the climax
Of the farewell exercises OF the student
at MorningsIde college, Judge Scott Nj.
Lsdd OF the supreme court of Iowa an
nounced the unanimous choice OF the board
OF trustees for a president to succeed
Bishop Seeley Lewis to be DIR, Luther
Freeman OF the Independence Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church in Kansas. City.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
NearIy Thounan ma Siam Petitinn.

MARSHALLTowN, Ia, June s.-(spe-
cial)-Nine hundred and eighty-seven sign
ers out Of a necessary 1,s4s Is the progress
Marshalltown has made in two days toward
closing the nineteen saloons of the city by
petitions OF revocation, which have been
circulated since the revival conducted by
Evangelist Billy" Sunday closed here. 1t
is expected that the necessary number Of
names win be secured before the week is
over. Anti-s saloon msstnss are being held
nightly and the church sEpeople and the
Civic Reform league are enthusiastic over
the progress that has been made. ,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
Wilson Dedicates
Hall at Ames, la.
Secretary of Agriculture Speaks at
the Opening of New
Building.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, June s.-secretary
James Wilson OF Washington today de-
livered the dedicatory address in the new
Agricultural hall, just completed at Ames.
The structure cost $3.50, 900, and is the most
imposing OF it's kind in the world. Presl-
dent James w. Robertson of the Nc
Donald college of Canada also delivered
an address.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10

Bigger. Better, Bu~s.sT-ThAt's what ad.
v~ertising in The Bee does for your
uuslneAS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
The Paxton Cafe
t4th .and FArnan SIS.

"Ths popular Cafe Of Omaha"
Prompt. service. reasonable prices, and
It's popularity.
BY ordering half portions at the
Paxton you get more variety without
adding to the cost.
"NSst Your friends a. 4hs Paxtoa"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10

Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal At Omaha since March 1
and compared with the last two years:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
CIevsIand saspsets Jailed.

CLEVELAND. June 9.-Antonio ana
Joseph Russo, brothers and propristors Of
a commission house. we're arrested here
tonight on the suspicion that they are
members Of the black hand. A large num-
Der Of letters written in Italian ana bear
ing Marion postmarks were found among
the prisoners effects. Federal authorities
believe the letters contain valuable in
formation and they will be taken to an
interpreter tomorrow for translation. The
prisoners had 800 in cash in their pockets
when arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10

Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Hour
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
Local Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, June a-Offtcial record of tenn
perAture and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day Of the last three
years: 1909. 1908. 1907. 1906.
Maximum temperature. 81 66 IS 81
Minimum temperature. 50 81 "a 81
Mean temperature. ...... 81 ~ 20 "a
Precipitation ...........l.@ ~ ID 90
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-10
RePorts from stations at Z 2. M.

T indicates uace OF PrecIpItation,
l. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-03
JOSEPH L|PPhAN
ASP|REs II. Be MAYOR
slogan Which He Homes to Carry
Him to Victory Is ''No Nor
mons Need Apnls.'

IL q i n =
Joseph Lippman, whose political text
I is ito the victor belongs the DOODLE.
is out after the nomination for mayor.
to succeed Mr. Bransford on the Am
&ericann ticket this fall
The erstwhile manage of the Tribune
has apparently fixed up his platform
and now his supporters are canvassing
the situation under the 81 gan of '-1itp,
25Aformons need apply
The promise is being made that pro-
}yidlng Ltrplnan is elected mayor that
all city jobs will be given to the ward
hee1ers and their allies who have
L worked for his election, a proposition
L that is received with considerable en-5
thusiasln by the herchmen who have
very little, If any, interests at stake IN
4 this city.
* In the meantime the decent element
4 of the american party is working 10
Induce Mayor Bransford to run again
and deliver the city In q measure from
the clutches OF the professional politi-.
( clans who are out after the spo1ls.}
Mcmillan, too. has somewhat Ola fol-
lowing and the tllree-cornered fight Is
T beginning to be somewhat interesting.
I.ippman's supporters. however, de
spite the fact that theirScandidatei does
mot stand prominently in Tom Kearns'3
estimation, are sure that on the slogan
OF EMO Mor,nons Need Apply. I4ipp-
man Will have a good running chance
of nomination. especially II the primar-
lies are judiciously attended 70. 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-03
SALT LAKE MAY LAND IT.
Next Convention on the Docket Looks
Like the Owls Brotherhood.


a, s. Fowler. who attended the grand
conc!aye OF the brotherhood OF Owls
held ut Seattle three days last month,
has returned from the gathering with
high hopes Of landing the next conven-
ton Of owls for Salt AXE City. AT
the conclaSe5 Il representative of the
American Order of Owls, which is an
eastern organization said Mr.. Fowler
arnet with tho members OF the Brother
hood of Owls. which is western Or
ganIgation. proposition to amalg ga
mate the two bodies WAS preached, and
AT a meeting, of the eastern order, to
lie held at Chattanooga. Tenn, on the
18th of the present month, the matter
will be brought before the conye1l-
tion In case the two organizations de-
eide 10 unite. they VIII hold their next
annual conclaye In Salt axe City next
summer. This much has been promised
me, Aud in case they do not amalga-
mate, Salt AXE City stands first show
of getting the grand conclaye of the
Brotherhood of Owls next year any
howl
Mr.. Fowler was active in his work
for salt Lake during his absence rep
resenting In glowing picture the beauties
of this city and It's desIrability as a
convention center. Mr.. Fowler was hon
ored by the national conciave by being
made grand trustee for the period OF
three years following the meeting. Prior
to this he had served on the laws and
ritual committee OF the national organi-
cation OF the Brotherhood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-03
BIG SHOW LOSES NEGROES.
-Four Arrested Here for Robbery In
wyoming.

While Ringing Bros circus went
south to Provo last night, four of It's
employees. all colored and bearing the
fictitious names of General Allen"
philadelphia. Wagon Show, q and
"Penitentiary.' went in the opposite d.
rection, under the guard Of officers and
headed for Laramie, Wyo., where they
will be tried on a charge of robbery
9 The quartet is accused Of having
first permitted or, rather, invited D. X.
gPelton and John j. Hardigan to ride on
the circus train from Laramie to Salt
Lake, assuring them safe passage for
81 each Just outside OF Laramie, it is
alleged, the four negroes went to the car
In which the two men We're secreted,
and under threat of reyolvers robbed
Pelton of s22 and Hardigan of S., and
then threw both men off the rapidly
moving train.
Peltop and Hardigan reported the aft
fair to the Union Pacific special agents,
and officers George Lewis and T. B.
Heart were detailed on the case. They
succeeded in the arrest of Allens at Os-
den, and through him. and with the as
sistance of Patrolnlan Slater Of the Salt
Lake force, arrested the three others at
the circus grounds last night
The four men were returned to Og-
den last night and from there viii be
taken back TO Laramie to answer to the
charge of robbery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-03
PORTER WHO STOLE.
FIREMEN'S DAY TOMORROW.
First Annual Outing OF State Assocla-
tlon at Lagoon-Athletic Events.

4 --77----------------ss a
ll Tomorrow will be red letter day f5r
the firemen Of Utah, when they will
celebrate their first annual outing
at Lagoon in manner that
will make even the Oldest resi-
dent sit up and take notice.
The Utah State F'lremers' association
is composed OF practically every mems
Der OF paid and volunteer fire depnrt-
,ments In the stats, a monster street
parade at 1880 a. m. will be the fea-
5ture before the boys leave for Lagoon.
There will be three bands in line. in
Guiding the famous Juvenile band OF
NIercilr. & 3.53 FL II
The sports will begin at p. m,
Many handsome and valuable prizes
will be offered for the different events,
and the large prize list was made pos.
sible by the generosity of the mer-
chants of Salt Lake City, as well as
other towns, The games and sports
are for young as well as old and ara
free for all. rs ii
In the evening there will be a ten-
round boxing exhibition by the Mon-
3tarla cyclone, Ern Wright, (no relation
to Wilbur or Orville) and lack Downey-
a prize waltz and voting contest for
the most popular lady the grounds
will wind up the events of the day.
The local boys will be assisted in their
efforts to please the crowd by the help
of Ogden. Brigham City, Logan, Muir
ray. Park City, Provo. Eureka, Nler-
cur, Bingham, Sandy, Nephi and Mt.
Pleasant departments
N Today, by way of a preliminary, the
sfirctnen of Murray are. entertaining the
firchghters Of Mercur and Eureka. The
Mercur5 Juvenile band Is on deck and
a parade of the principal streets of
Murray was in order this morning
While a banquet and dance tonight are
scheduled. h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-03
\ SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL,

u J. + u f. - +. 4 II
Mrs. A. B. Greeson entertains this
afternoon in honor of her guest Mrs.
l.. III. Coppock of Kansas city the
amusement being 500, and about 40
guests being entertained. The rooms
are decorated in pink sweet peas and
ferns, and assisting the hostess are
Miss Greeson, Miss Merle Lynch, Miss
Nora sheckles and Miss Mary Jen-t
kinson. Isl f7lr3 Il
Miss Adelaide Bancroft entertains
at a dinner this evening for Mr.. and
Mrs. o. J. Salisbury.
& Mrs. D. c. Jaclsling Yesterday
took a party OF friends to Bing-
ham in Mr.. Jackling's private
car leaving here at II o'clock
and returning at pm. The guests
We're. Mrs. IL. B. Mccormick, Mrs. o.
J. Salisbury. Mrs. j. E. Nedgwood,
Mrs. r, G. Gemmell. Mrs. j. "A. Nc
Caskell, Mrs. Frank Judge Mrs. w.
w. Armstrong, Mrs. William Nc
aCaskel, and the Misses Anna and
BGenevteve Mccormick, Dorothy Kinney
and Mabel Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles QuisTev took
party to the circus last night aid
aftei.ward to the Louvre for supper.
Quigley. Miss Charlotte Holmes, Miss
Elise Yeates, Mr. Richardson. Lieut..
Adams and Lieut.. Huddleson.
Tonight Miss Elizabeth e. Weitz
and Sylvan b. Lyon VIII be married
at the brides home, the ceremony
to be performed at Z O'Clock by
Rabbi Charles F,reund.
for Provo canyon where she Willy visit
Miss Lulu Houtz.
Miss Minette Baer Will give card
party on Friday and Monday after
moons in honor of the Misses Mar
guerite and Ruth Bohemer of Den
Yer, Colo.
Mrs. ]. Newhouse who has been visit
ing her daughter Mrs. Harry CAM
left yesterday for her home in Kansas
City.
h. The marriage of Miss Essie Devlin
and Robert Jesse Golf takes place to-
morrow. the ceremony to be performed
at ST. Mary's cathedral at T. M,
} by Rev. Father Ryan, ard an infor-
mai wedding breakfast to follow at
the home OF the bridal pair. Miss
De9lin for two Years has been con-
nected With the auditors department
of the oregon Short Line.
$50 isi
aIrss. E. L, Godhe entcrtains at IA
luncheon tomorrow for her daughter,
Miss Viola Godbe
The marriage OF Miss Mabel H.
3 Frees and gar ID, Holt took place
Yesterday the ceremony being per-
formed atgtheir own home by Rev.
p. A. Sim pkin.
Miss I'D ma Dunn and Miss Beth
Chapman left yesterday for Brighton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-03
DECORATORS WELD
TACK HAMMERS WELL
Display OF Flags and Bunting on
Principal Streets Now assumes
Picturesque Proportions.
pecorations for the Grand Army en-

Decorations for the Grand Army EN-
campment are going on rapidly and
will soon be completed. Some changes
are being made on the main streets,
lsthatSis, more American fiage q re IN eVl--
dence The work OF decorating the IN
terror of hotels and other buildings was
begun in earnest this marning and
these places will present a delightful
appearance within Il day8or two.
Witl1&reference to the changes IN the
main streets, the committee OH dec
orations urges that more fiags--3tmer-S
lean fags-be sent in. There are not
enough to make the showing desired.
1t is expected that the decorating COM
pamy will finish the work on Main be-.
tween First and Second South by to-
morrow morning at which time the
COMMITTEES Will inspect the same.
CADETS AS GUIDES.
The work of receiving and caring for
the visitors who Will be here next
week. will be carried out according
E to carefully laid plans. and there will
be no excuse for any OF the veterans
going astray Three committees, each
composed OF nine members. Will meet
I the trains and then the visitors Will be
plotted to their places of abode by High
school cadets. The committees will he
gon4duty at all time when their services
are required. Badges have been given
out and members of the committees
furnished their Instructions.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
The reception committee is composed
Eof the fnllowingi Mrs. Ada q. Deane.
president of james B. Mexican w. f..
8t...:; Mrs. L.. Weineger, president of WI
4 r.. Maxwell w r.. c.; Mrs. Henrietta
Harsh, president of Reynolds Circle.
Ladies' Of the G. A: r.; Mrs. Mary 81
Lawrence, president OF Mrs. James
Tannct tent, Daughters of Veterans;
and the following past Presidents:
Mrs w. II. Jones, Mrs. Nelson. Mrs.
Harvey, Mrs. r. G. Sleater, Mrs.
Pease, Mrs. Lillian Duncan. Mrs. Short,
Mrs. Sophia Wsurhurst, Mrs. r. u.
Hines, Mrs. Abel Iroyenor, Mrs. Dover,
ghirs. Brooks, Mrs. Burns. Mrs. Simp-i
kin, MIS-. Owen, Mrs. Hogue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-03
PEAR BLIGHT IN THE COUNTY.

Z ..3 " . T. I'm
In his report for the month Of July,
John r. iSorensen. horticultural In
spector for Salt Lake county, states
that pear blight has appeared in some
districts in the county. The report fol- oil
lows: B55
81 In the$montli of July the deputy in
spcctor worked less than half time,
making a total of Il days. They visited
$50 orchards and also IS stores, giving
the. proprietors notice not TO deal ~
Wornly or diseased fruit I also had
one of$the deputies inspect two nurser-
les south Of Murray and assist me in
going oves, a large nursery In Holiday.
81 also visited two districts in the.
Z county in company with the deputy
inspector having charge of such dis
3tricts and found that pear blight has
already commenced to get bad and
consulted with owners and deputies
how best to check it, and also how best
to meet and dispose of other ques-3
tons in regard to horticulture and
clean fruit"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-03
BUS PASSENGERS

d { RI
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Tilden and
child of Washington, D. G., are in the
city on their way to the Yellowstone.
They are registered at the Kenyon.
II. Il. Frantz, a prominent business
man of New Orleans accompanied by
Mrs. Frantz and daughter. are regis
tered at the Kenyon. They have been
making a tour of the Pacific states and
are now on their way home.
Percy WrathaII, we'll known bust
ness man of Grantsvillc. is at the Ken
Yon, He Is here on business and will
remain for q day or two.
Patsy Clark, a prominent mining
man of Spokane is here on business.
Mr.. Clark IS domiciled at the Wilson.
At the same place there is a party Of
six Philadelphians who are on the way
to Seattle.
James Coumcri!h. well known
cattle man of Blackfoot, Ida. is at the
Cullen.