davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
LOWER RATES
In FORCE NOW

Chicago. Nov. Freight rates
average lower today than 10 years ago.
according 20 statement made at the
rate hearing today by stanley II. John
son. assistant freight traffic man
aver OF the Rock Island rolj.
~ is hoped TO conclude the hearing
OF evidence Tonight OF tomorrow. Az
euments are scheduled TO begin In
Washington. December li, and later
the commission will announce whether
the rate advances asked by the rail-
ads arc fair and reasonable
Attorney Dickinson. OF the Rock r.
laud. repeating query of Commis-
s,onor Lane yesterday asked hr-
Johnson why the roads had not in-
creased their rates prior to 1906. when
they had the opportunity to do so
without interference There we're
two good reasons, the witness said
I'm tho nrst place be- declared,
-ths state railway commission OF Mis-
souri, and Texas were an obstacle.
Secondly. the railways were cngas-
cd I'm very active competition at the
time
Nr Johnson aid the railroads were
better on in the matter OF securing
uu LEGAL rates than they were prior
to tbe cnhctmeni of the Hepburn law.
when rebatlne was common pTac
gre Commission Lane asked N
rates uero lower under competition
uan under government regulation.
Totlng every ihlne into consider
alton. replied ihe "'tncss. De ship
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
RUSH IS NOW ON
FOR INDIAN LANDS

spokane. Wash. Nov. Scenes OF
the olt days were re-cnactej a. Te-
hoa, Washington. Missouri and kalis-
peO. Mont. and Occur d'Alene, Ida,
last night and today when hundreds
OF -sOoncrs' swarmcd around the land
Office doors for the purpose OF taking
"a chance at securing land on the Fiat
head and Occur d'Alenc Indian rcser-
Natious
One woman. over So wears old. re-
T1lned iu line az NissoulJ for hours
Last night a special train was char
tered by fyc mon TO run from Rsvalli,
Mont. 20 AIlssoull 10 be In time for
filing
Before midnight twcnty-6v. per
sons. including half a dozen women.
were In the corridors OF the land of1c.
al Kallspell They campcd on the
benches stools and boxes. somc play
ing cards. others reading. and an
anNiously waiting for 9 o'clock, when
the first "s0oncrs' who made resi-
d,ncc after II O'Clock were 10 arrive.
TrobUc looms for the prospective
settlers on the Occur d'AIcne rcserya-
ton. While nearly 500 homeseekcrs
are rushing on 20 the claims and have
begun 20 break the land, about $50 arc
lined up az the Coeur d'Alenc land
Office waiting their turn at 6linG As
there are only approximately 300 good
claims remaining on the reservation.
"a legal fight Us promised
Aberdeen, :. D.. Nov When the
doors Of tho United States land office
opened this morning. so homestead
ers, one-fourth OF whom were women
pushed forward 20 make entry on the
Standing Rock and Cheyenne river
reservation land
c. r. Munson. an Aberdeen real es-
tate man, received No. T. Many had
been in line since Saturday noon,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01

FOR VIRGINIA GUESTS.

The Halloween party given by Mrs.
Ferris TO the guests OF the Virginia
hotel Saturday night was a very
unique and enjoyable affair
Miss Byrne. assisted by Misses
Fisher. Heltt and Royce. displayed eN-
Quisite taste In decorating the mag
niricent and spacious Peery mansion.
Refreshments were served Ia the
private dining room, the table looked
beautiful and was appropriately dec
Grated for the occasion.
The guests were entertained At
cards early in the evening. after
which Mrs. Austin and Miss Malone
rendered some fine selections on the
plano.
Mr. O'Byrne's recitation of James
Whitcomb Riley's poem. Goodbye.
Jim. Take Kecr Yourseu." was decid-
cJly clever Mr.. COnnor was I'm fine
voice and sang. The Ideal OF My
Dreams very nicely. The hit OF the
e' 'ening was the duet rendered by
MesdameS Holhngsworth and Austin,
who sang. The Garden OF Roses
Among those present were Mrs.
Easton. Mrs. Ferris. Mrs De Nries,
Mr.. and Mrs. HouingswOrth, Mr.. and
Mrs Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Austin.
Misses Kaiser. Totten, Hoffman, Fish
or. Byrne. Malone Heuf and Royce
Nessrs Eash)n. GOtty Jones. O'Byrue,
Connor, Miersch, Mccormick and John
son
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
RANDOM
REFERENCES
CONTINUED from Page Flvel

Aftor the Ladies' Meeting az the
Ogden Theatre. November 3rd AZ ?
O'Clock tho visiting speakers viii
meet tho Ladies OF Ogden az recep-
ton 10 be held 0t the Court House.
Everybody invited. -
Colored MinIster-Ben McCully Of
Sheridan. Wyoming. with letters OF
recommendation from J Thorn. cash
Ser Of the Sheridan bank. has arrived
in ogden 20 take charge Of the affairs
Of the local congregation OF the Afri.
COM. p. church The colored people.
under the Leadership OF Mr. ESibancs.
have purchased a lot on Pingrco av-
cnue and are securing funds 10 build
a church for their new parson.
Sheep Going 10 Winter Ranee-A
largo hcrd OF sheep belonging 10 Jos
s. Pcery passed through Ogden today
on It's way 20 the winter range, the
desert country Of Eastern Nevada The
herdcrs state that the sheep are I'm
good condition considering the scare
ity OF feed on tho summer ranges this
year. The season has been exceeding
ly dry. which has caused the range
grass 10 be rather snort
Special prices on your wintcr's sup
ply Of flour. potatoes or apples, az Ed
gar Jones Co.
Tho sidewalk paving ON Hudson ave
nue. Will b. completed today and the
work OF making q new concrete curb
and gutter from the avenue, along
Twentynfth street. 20 Grant avenue is
being prosecuted this afternoon
Have your furnace cleaned before
winter Newman & Jackson. 2452
Grant ave.
Dies After Lingering lNneos-Mrs
Attic Alkcman passed away this morn
ing a. O'Clock az The homt OF her
daughter. Mrs Dirk Vandeube1s, 1892
Monroe avenue. after a long Hines
due 10 asthma and kidney trouble Tn,
deceased was born In Harrington Hol
land. November Us. 1885. She io.ncc
the IlttorD Day Saints % years ag,
and came to this country three ycar
later She Is survived hN the follow
lng children. Mrs Bichte Tommere
Mrs. Marie Vandeuberg and Klass Al
kcman OF ogden and JOhannas Alike
man. stIll living In the Netherlands
Af n''rhn.d n rs ruINlNtu hN HAh'''i
grandchildren and TWO great grand
children The funeral arrangement
VIII be- announced later
Be on Tho safe side and buy Lewis
good coal Phones l39.
when YOU need smokestack OF
raln trouEhH. call Newman a Jack
son. 2i52 Grant ave
CONTINUOUS Oiteases-Thc health d,
psrtmcut ropo5ts that the health o
The clty is improving At prc-'u
there arc tWenty-onc cases of scarlc
fever under quarantine. most OF thCs
being old cases Tho disease. whiC'
has been causing the department con
siderable trouble ls now waning an'
ycry fow new cases are reported
Therc arc only nYe cases of typhoi
fever tn the city. Two cases OF dipthc
ria and ono OF pneumonia
last Case Of Smalipos-Thc city 3
again free from smallpox. che las
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
j n II | I { II E D
HORSE is
CAUSE

Two drivers OF the American EX-
press company, w. p. Stevens and r.
c. Stoddnrd. were arralgned in police
court this morning on the charge OF
allowing horses TO stand In the street
without being hitched Each OF the
Young men pleaded guilty to the
charges and were respectively fined
S5 The fines were paid by the local
agent OF the company, who said that
the company had sent U Chicago for
hitchinC weights. but they had not
yet arrived, and IL was only pending
their arrival that the drivers were al
lowing their horses to stand united
Bud Reed whs aTraigncd on the
the charge of allowing his horse TO
stand on the street unhitched, but
pleaded not guilty. Reed was arrest
ed by Officer William Reast. and, on
the request OF the policeman that the
case be continued so that he might
bring into court his witnesses. the
trial was set for tomorrow morning,
Frank Hargrass, alias Nick Kargas,
pleaded not guilty to the charge OF
yagrancy and was placed under a bond
Of 500 II Is claimed by the police
that Hargrass Is married and that he
has forced his wife TO support him.
r. s. Blackman confessed TO the
court that he had been caught riding
his bicycle on the sidewalk and as a
consequence was fined S..
II. d Littcy was the only prisoner
In the court on a charge OF drunken
ness and the judge disposed of his
case by administering fine OF s..
Iittey pleaded guilty whom arTaigned.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
. @ o Q G o @ Q o o 0 G o @ 6

Johnstone's sky climbing feat was
not the only notable incident OF the
closing day OF The meet Claude Gra-
hame-Whltc, the British aviator, who
carries away the Gordon Bennett tro-
ply. which takes the next intcrna-
tlonal tournament to England, sharp
ened the sporting appetite with a
challenge TO John p. Mossant OF Chi
cago for another race from the park
around the Statue of Liberty and
return Moissant, who won $4,000 for
his fast flight around the statue yes
tcrday. ignored the challenge.
Then Grahamc-White. denied an
other chance for visit 10 Miss Lib
crty. sent thrill through the spec
tators when At the close Of speed
race with j. \. McCurdy OF the Cur.
tiss team his propeller snapped his
monoplane dug into the ground in
fIont OF the grand stand. turned tur-
TIC and buried the aviator undnr-
ucath lie was uninjured, and won
the race
MoissonCs winning OF the $4,000 dis
tanco prize offered by the Aero Club
ot America was the other big event
OF the day. He travelled approximate.
ly 81 IL miles In two hours In land
ing alter winning the event he smash
ed his propeller and broke a running
wheel. but escaped uniniured
The Wright brothers were iubilant
az JOhnstoue's success. II was the
FIRST time he had ever flown their tiny
roadster and he had set a new world s
mark
Arch Hoxsey, his friend and rival,
was one OF the FIRST To congratulate
Johustonc.
As the crowds about the judges
stand cheercd and checred the an
uOuncement OF JOhnstono's wonderful
air feat J. Armstrong Drcxel swooped
down 70 earth he had been battling
in the air with the Wright pupil. but
bad attained only $50 feet
Johnstone had easily won the altl-
tudc event with its $4,000 prize
Ideal Day for Aviation.
II was an ideal day The air was
clear aud crisp the sun sbone from a
clear. blue sky. and there WAS Just
enough wind 10 stir the row OF nags
NNNuk NNN ANU NN NNAH ~ AAA nNAAuH AF
fest event was the tWo-hour distance
rsce for a purse OF $500. donated
by members OF the Aero Club Of
America The purse was split into
three prizes
The report OF the bomb had hardly
died away when far across The held
tho white wings OF "a monoplsne shot
up from fhe ground and swept toward
tie starting line II was Moisant,
ard be was flying the same machine
" ith which be won tho Statue Of Lib
crty diebt Bud Mar Of the Cur
tss team and SlmUn and Latham Of
the French team followed and soon
were chasing N0i6ant about the course
a almost o mile q minute pace
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
BAGGAGE IS
DELIV Erred
BY ROADS

Beginning today all baggage re-
ocivcd at the Union depot and checked
10 this city viii be delivered TO the
address OF the passenger without the
passenger giving separate orders At
the local baggage department
The new arrangement. which is go
ing into vogue in nearly all OF the
cities where there are union depots,
permits passengers at the time OF the
checking OF their baggage to give the
address where they desire 10 have IL
delivered az its destination. Without
further annoyance OF orders. the bag
gage on lts arrival is turned over TO
tho transfer company and sent 10 the
street address. The extra cost OF dc
livery Is paid at the time OF checking
baggage.
The Allen Transfer company is
making the deliveries for the railr7a9
companies.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
REGIST ERING
REPUBLICAN
VOTERS

Republican Chairman samuel DYE
statos that this morning there were
1000 voters in Ogden Who had not
been registered Tor the November
election. and that hc expects the Re
publican workers viii ger az least ~
p"r cont OF thcm to tho registration
offices duTing tho d5y.
AIr Dye has a co0d working force
In the field and rs satisfied Vtth the
registration
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
lUNO- KIM Ell.

At the homo OF the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. w \. Lund OF 303
Washington avenue. thorc occurred
Rt o'clock yesterday afternoon the
marriage OF Miss Jennie Lund and
J. NJ Kimcl The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Fleetwood pastor OF
the Episcopal church. and the attend.
ants were Mr.. AMI Mrs. +. H. Drew
o. Chicago. the latter a sister Of the
groom.
Mr.. Kimel IS district agent for the
Pullman company. with headquarters
IN this city.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
PLAIN CITY DEATH.

After an Illness of several years,
due 10 heart and kidney trouble,
James Hunt, aged 60 years. passed
away this morning at his home In
Plain City Mr. Hunt had been critic
ally I'm for about six weeks.
The docedeut was born i'm England
May 20. 1850, but had resided In Plain
City for the past twcnty-elght cars.
lie is survived by The following chill
drcn. j. r. James. William. George
A., Joseph II. and + l. A. Hunt. Mrs.
oJseph Singleton and Mrs Elizabeth
Knights.
The funcrsl services >will be con
Quoted Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
AT the Plain CITY meeting house. with
intcrmcnt in the Plain City cemetery.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
KING ALFONSO DECLINES.

Madrid Nov THE recent statet
mcnt OF the Diario Universal. tho min
lsterial organ that King Alfonzo
would decline 20 assume plenary pow
crs in the settlement Of tho boundary
dispute between Ecuador and Peru ami
will propose that the parties Invest
him only with the powers OF friendly
arbitrator is considered official
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Twelve little girls participated in
celebrating the birthday OF Miss kath-
arine BccLScr last "Wednesday at the
Becker home on Jefferson avenue.
The rooms were attractiyely decorated
in harmonizing shades OF yellow and
pretty Halloween fayors were given.
Games OF the season. refreshments
and the merricst time imaginable
made the occasion ono OF the most de-
lghtml OF the many pretty parties
given during the past week.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
sLAUoHTERlNo cARl8oo,

SEATTLE. oct 31-Prlncc \. d.
Ghika OF Roumana who has just re-
turned from a hunting expedition In
Alaska says that the slaughter Of carl
boo by natives Is appalling Recently
q single family OF natives on Kcnai
peninsula butchcrcd 1900 cariboo IN
one week for the hides only.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
MIL LWAUKEE ROAD
OPENS NEW BRANCH

BOHEMIAN. Mont, Oct 31.-Thc Chi
oagu. Milwaukee q Puget Sound Rail
road company today began operation
OF train service over the Gallatin Val
ley railroad, an electric interurban
Inc recently acquired by St Paul in
tcrcsts. The line extends from Bozc.
man 10 Three Forks distance of 30
miles. with a survey ronte for fur
thcr oxtcnsions in the Gnllatin val
ley no the extent of about 100 miles.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
ARTENDER SHOOTS
DOWN ASSAILANT

DEER LODGE. Mont, Oct 31.-A
Battlin was shot and probably fatal
" wounded at Garrison about o'clock
this morning by George Mcdyille, a
bartender at a hotel Medville claims
that he put two men out OF the hotel
about closing time and they threat
oned to get even Shortly afterward
on his way TO the saloon Mcdville
claims the men elected began throw
ing rocks at him. He then pulled his
gun and fired, the ball striking Bat
IN just below the heart.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01

III ments can DO kept in beau
ia M tlful condition until worn
9J out-by taking frequent od-
vantage of our dry cleaning and
pressing service.
Our dry cleaning process removes
the soil and stains from your cloth
ing. frcshens up the fabric. brighten5
the colors and raises the nap like
new. IL does not affect tho life or
color OF even the most dainty or doll
cato garments.
Every garment or article Is handled
In each part Of the process by skill
ful. careful, workers. VIC use the gen
uino French Dry Cleaning process OF
oieaning by spirits and solvents. and
etc.
Tca should send your garments TO
us. and take advantage OF this 5or
vice. No article OF men or womcn's
wear is too dainty for US TO dry
clean and nnlsh snisfactorily-and
our charges are not high.
Our pressing service takes out the
wrinkles. crcases and other marks OF
wear. II gives the garments new
Ike shape and Mt II removes all tho
baEginess in the knees and elbows,
have a thoroughly up-todate equip
ment
OGDEN STEAM LAUNDRY co.
LAUNoERERs AND FRENCH DRY
CLEANERS.
Phones 174. 437 26th ST
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01

Renis Back In Jsil-Ncllle Page.
uho Was yesterday released from tho
city prison after serving d ton days
sentence for dumScnaes& }alned her
liberty 90 lightly that Ehc uas aeain
brought 10 the police station this
morning and locked zap ON q similar
charge. The woman entered chin
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
TOMBSTONE BREAKS
WORLDS RECORD
, o G 0 Q c Q O O O 0 0 O @ o

o NEW YORK, oct 31.-A O
. baby Wright roadster. with G
Q Ralph Johnstone at the wheel, o
O glided gracefully 10 earth in the 0
9 twilight at the close OF the inter o
o national aviation meet az Bel O
Q mont Park this evening with the G
. baroEraph registering a new .
Q worlds record for altitude. o
G The little machine OF only 80 Q
. horse power had been up 9,714 o
9 feet exceeding by 52S feet the g
Q height attained in France Oct, ! 9
Q by Henry w. Wynnemalen of o
Q Holland. .
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01

~cw York. Nov. l--Standard cop
per-spot tt2soai25o. Dec 3i25oa
laCo silver. Sc. Lead-Qu.ci SttQa
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01

Miss Bernice Kohn returned from
Logan 10 remain during the few days
prlor 10 the departure for California
o' her sistcr-in.lRW, Mn. Sig Kohn.
Miss Kohn will return 10 Logan next
Tuesday 10 complete her visit In that
CIV
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
HALLOWEEN.

Among the pretty children's parties
given last week was the Hallowc en-
party given Thureday afternoon al .
O'Clock at the Rich home on Jefferson
avenue. when Miss Avon Rich enter
tained a merry bevy OF young friends.
The homo was prctdly decorated for
Halloween and games. Refreshments
and favors were cleyerly aud charm
ngly planned IN keeping with the Gus
tom OF the merry. timehonored holl-
day.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01

Mrs. Henry Meyers will entertain
the Past Noble Gronds club az her
home. 507 Douglas avenue. on Thurs
day. November 3.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01

pSrs today are securing lower rates
than they did lO years ago
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01

oss restaurant on lower TWeny-fifih
street and caused "A disturbance. ne
cezsitaune her removal by the 20
lice.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01

Young Son oesd-WaIfer Ice. th'
sevcn-year-old son of Mr and Mrs
George G.. Chandler died this morn
lne al 1925 40 the family residence
$50 Twcnty-clehth street Death wa
due 90 q complication OF pneumouif
and heart disease. The funeral ar
ranEemcnts viii b. announced later
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
HOW TO KEEP YOUR
CLOTHES LIKE NEW

; $ ;; ;:::: ; $: :: !: f: As: { s: :;
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01

Gaze being dismissed from quarantine
by the health department this morn
Ing Vance Pierson, the last victim
OF tho disease. was practically given
up % die Jy the physician In charge.
but rallied and fo- the past two weeks
has been cOnyHlesceut His case. how
ever. was one OF the most severe that
has como under the notice Of the Sani-
tary department In ogden Tor years
The disease was brought from Wyo-
ming
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-13
Mail Clerks Want
Jobs Made Safer
Convention of Southwestern AsSooia,
ton Would Have Steel Cars or
Move Farther from Engine.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 12-Members
of the Southwestern Postal association,
which is in convention here, want either
steel mail cars or the wooden mail ears
removed further from the engine.
The dangers of working in a wooden
car near an engine were discussed in a
meeting at the Coates house today. The
delegates were unanimous in the assertion
that mans life was in danger every
time he worked in a wooden car placed
in the fore part OF a train. The matter
will be taken up with the postoffice de-
partment
Congressman Campbell OF the Third
Kansas district spoke TO the convention
on the subject of good roads He said
the making Of better roads did not nee
essarily entail a great expense; a little
grading, done well, and some ditching
along the sides Of roads would work
wonderful Improvement
Edwin Sands Of Washington, d. c., as
sistant superintendent Of foreign mails,
also spoke.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-13

SHEEP-Feeders and killers absorbed
practically everything on sale yesterday at
prices noted, but a few strings that were
sold late had to be held over without
ton in delivery and sorting alleys.
Aside from a better feeling in the fat
stock branch Of the market today, early
trade showed very little change. While
fresh receipts were again heavy, fat sorts
we're light as usual. with high dressing ami
mails relatively scarce. offerings Of prom
iss commanded good, firm figures from
the start, while common and inferior
grades were uneven. Fat wethers are
quotable up to $500 or better and fat lambs
would have to be extra prime to go above
$500 Good fat ewes are bringing $3.50 and
better.
Feeder trade was late in getting started
and the amount of business transacted
during the morning was hardly large
enough TO put the market on quotable
basis. Plenty of buyers were present, how
ever, and from the size Of their orders Il
appeared as II the demand was ample
trade in all kinds of feeders, with best
offerings favored Feeder lambs have not
improved very much since Monday, how
ever, and lot of in-between stuff is sell
ing at prices that look decidedly cheap. 1t
takes good weight and good quality lambs
to please a buyer at S5.75 and toppy feeders
would not sell above S610 at most. Feeder
wethers are selling as high as $500, but
good feeder ewes are none too active at
Quotations on grass stock. Good to
choice lambs, S6.40u6.60; fair to good lambs
$6l5g6 40; feeding lambs, $425Q6.10; handy
weight yearlings A.S505.25; heavy year
lings, S44Oa4S5; feeder ycarlings, A.5OGD5. rs
good to choice wethers, $3.S5d4.10 fair to
good wethers, 49, 4043.Sj; feeding wethers
%325q4OO; breeding ewes, A00d5,O0; fat
ewes, S25q3 65; feeding ewes, $2S5q3 Is;
Gamers. S1.5OQ25O.
N a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-13
BILL BARLOW" PASSES AWAY
Former TeCUmseh Man and We'll
known Writer of Sage Bruah
Philosophy II Dead.

TECUMSEH, Neb., oct 12.-(specal)-
Word reached Tecumseh today OF the
death yesterday OF Morris c. Barrow.
familiarly known as "Bin Barlow" at his
home at Douglas, wyo. Mr. Barrow died
suddenly, suffering with at attack Of heart
disease. lie was aged SO years and Is sur
vived by his wife and two or three child
rem.
Mr., Barrow was prominent newspaper
man Of the west. for years editing and
publishing Bill Barlows Budget" at
Douglas a weekly newspaper. Working
under Bill Nye years ago Mr. Barrow
was city editor OF the Larmie CWyo1.
Boomerang. Recently Mr.. Barrow had
been issuing a monthly magazine in con
nection with his weekly, the name being
"sagebrush Philosophy" and the maya
zine had gained a wide circulation and
Barrow's writings were frequently copied.
For many years Mr.. Barrow was a
resident of this city. He was a son OF the
late Rev. r. c. Barrow of this city. the
reverend gentleman being prominent in the
Christian church circles Of Nebraska. Mr.
Barrow's mother survives him.