davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-24

frontiersman in this city, Mr.. Weth-
erill and his brothers have long been
familiar figures in this city at fair
time and haze frequently accompan-
led delegations of Indians from the
reservation here to visit the carnival
and execute their dances for the
benefit Of the fair visitors. Richard
Wetherill was last here at the lrIi-
cation congress in 1908.
The dead man, who was some filtN
years of age, lived for the greater
part of that period in northwestern
New Mexico and southern Colorado,
end was for many years a pr0fcs-
sional guide in that section, particu-
laily in the Mancos Valley country
Of Colorado. where he piloted many
an chronological expedition from tho
east through the wild country He
sent innumerable priceless relics
pottery and other valuable culios to
the Smithsonian Institution al Wash
ington some Of his discoveries being
valued at thousands Of dollars He
knew every nook and dcfnc of the
Indian country like book. spoke the
language fluentlX and was held in
such high esteem by the Navaios that
he. with his brother John. became q
t7NA
disputes among the redskins lie lived
at Pueblo Bunito Tor some time and
al Putnam, whore his death occurred.
and WIS one of the best known men
in the whole northwest country
The deceased leaves four brothers,
al tive having been picturesque and
prominent figures in san Juan county
for ~ quarter Of q century John
who left that district two
wears ago Is now on the Navajo res
clvation in Arizona, ~ is postmaster
at Gallup ana Win and Clayton also
live in the Indian country,
rhc widow is left with five chil-
dren. the Youngest baby being only
u month and u half old, which adds
d peculiarly pitiful feature to the
tragedy.
Wetherill was known among the
Indians as "An-as-as-sa which
means "a digger of ruins being SO
-hristened through his work in eX-
Il; vating The ruins at Pueblo Bonito
nj. elsewhere. According to word
eccived late last night BY Mrs Sci
eis the man who was with Wethcrill
when he was shot was Finn, COW
)unchcr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-24
TWO MILLION FOR
CONTROL Of RIO
COLORADO
Joint Resolution Designed to
Enable. President 10 Stop
Rayages Of Stream in I'M
periaI Valley of California,
lDy Morning journal Special Leased wireI

Iify Morning 5nurnai Sbecidl ieshe" WHtI
Washington, June 23.-A Joint res
oIution placing S20oo.o0o at the ais-
poosal of President TAFT To- check the
invaees of the Colorado river I'm the
Imperial valley i'm southern California
was prepared tonight ha Senator tiint
and Representative Smith of rahfor-
mia and viii be presented &C. me SEN
ate end house committees tomorrow
Teleerams trdav from Yuma Z"
both senator FLINT and congressn"n .
Smith conveyed the information mat
the river had broken out of It's banks
in Mexico across the line ana that un-
less checked great damage would re-
suit The feicerams asked that con-
gress take immediate action Geo save
the section.
The river is said 10 be cutting
new channel through miles of coun-
fry md endangering Not only the IT.
rieatlon systems ef the Imperial vail
iev and ihe his farming investments
there. but also the government irrisa-
ffon projects at laGuna dam.
Th. g.. 00u.p0e appropriation was
suggested hy Director Newell "t the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-24
TRAFFIC AGREEMENT
WITH MEXICAN ROAD

city Of Mexico, June When the
Southern Pacific tracks are completed
to C;rendain the company will run its
trains into the city of Guadalaiara
over the tracks Of the National Rail
way of Mexico An agreement to this
effect was reached today after a mum
ber of conferences between officials OF
both systems.
j. G.. Stuhbs, vice president of the
southern Pacific, left tonight for CHI
cago and Epes Randolph, vice presi
dent of the Southern Pacific holdings
ln Mexico, left for Tucson, Ariz.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-24

Kansas city June 2S.--Professor
LHoius T.. Sayre. dean Of the univers-
ty OF Kansas. and pharmacist. tes-
tilted in the federal court here today
that ne did NOT believe bleached flour
wgs harmful when eaten IN bread.
Tho witness testified that ne took
twelve grains OF sodium ntrite which
is used in bleaching flour in two
DAYS and suffered no injury In the
ordinary course nf bread ccnsump-
ton stid the professor person
would not consume So much nitrite
in less than six Years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-24
DEFENSE CLOSES IN TRIAL
or LEE O'NEIIL BROW NJ

ChiougO, Junr .3.-Tne deIrnst
closed its case in the lee O'Neill
Browne bribery trial this afternoon
states Attorney Wayman Says ne viii
take two hourc tomorrow morning in
Presenting closing arguments for tho
state. u is probable that the case will
go 60 the jury shortly after noon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-24
WOMAN INDICTED FOR
MURDER OF HUSBAND

Cambridge. Mass. june "a tur-
thcr sensation de2 eloved here TO-DAY
DO the iiiNcstigstion of the murder ~
Clarence +. Glover. Waltham ialn-
dry proprietor last fall.
Indictment warrants were issued
against Mrs Lillian A. Glover. tidcw
of the murdered man ani Sis others.
Who are charged with being accesor-
los after the fact
Hattie ~ Blanc. the lf-fcnr-eid
housemaid of the Glovers. II ac-
tnseJ Of numbering the laundry man.
This she denies. Resides Mrs. 1iov-
"a. TIE Following have been Indicted
samuel Elmer and Alton r. Tupper.
Mrs. sloters counsel iu th. contest
over Gi.rers 500. Mr.. aiid Mrs
Francis Freeman Hna Air. sar Mis
seymour : Clover.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-24
SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION
FOR GRAF 7 WITNESSES

Springfield, ILL.,. June 23-Disclos-
ures Of a sensational character we're
made today before the SaugamOn
county grand jury Of the existence Of
- school OF inNruction' ltor wit
nesses who have been summoned by
states Attorney Burke
The activity Of certain representa-
tiVes OF the accused legislators who
have been watching for the issuance
of subpoenaes and the arrival Of Wit
nesses caused a quiet investigation.
IT appears that Witnesses were coach
ed as TO what to say before the grand
jury.
50 positive is the evidence OF such
% plan To- thwart justice that indict-
NJ ent- we're drawn tonight against
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-24
GALLUP REPORT SAYS KILLING
WAS COLD BIOODED MURDER

Gallup, y. NJ, June 23.-Rlchard
Netherill. brother of the Gallup post
master ana one or the best known
ranchmen, Indian traders. ana guides
IN New Mexico. was fuullN murdered
last night by Navajo Indians at his
ranch ut Putnam ~ NJ, sixty miles
north of Gallup. Sheriff T, r. Tale
Of Mckinley county who was in that
section when the killing occurred, ar
rived in Gallup this afternoon to Sc
cure fresh horses and q strong posse
10 go in pursuit of the Indians. Ac-
cordug to the story as told by Tale.
WCthcrll and some other stOckmen
had q dispute yesterday with bunch
oi Indians over a cattle deaf near
the ranch Wetherill started back to
his ranch house and Tale, who went
over the trail short time later
found the body OF Wethcrill prone in
the road pierced by number of bull
lets. Tale Immediately rode rapidly
10 the ranch and informed the men
there of the tragedy. The men, how
ever were afraid to go out To rescue
the body OF Wethcrill. as they said
the Indians had left there short
time before threatening to come back
in % body and kill the whole settle
mcnt
The sheriff. fearing that the trou-
bic would assume serious dimensions
got on his horse and spurred his way
as rapidly as possible To Gallup in
order to deputize q strong posse large
enough 20 cope with serious uptis-
ing among the Navaios. Tale plans
70 capture the slayers of Wetherill j
il takes pitched battle with the ted-
skins. and all his men are armed to
the teeth The sheriff has called On
the commanding officer at Fort WIN
gate FOR detachment of cavalry 70
asst in rounding 10 the Indians ana
arrestiug the murdcreIs.
Ever since the appearance or the
comet the supcrstitious reservation
Indians have heen pow wowing and
IN continual state Of excitement. D..
and the trouble with Wetheriil ap-
pe9rs 10 have been All that was
needed TO cause a violent outbreak.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-24
ELEVEN HURT IN TRAIN
CRASH ON ALTON ROAD

Carllmvillr H., dune 23--Elevcn
persons We're injured, several serious
ly, when the Chicago q Alton Prairie
state Express VAS wrecked mile and
half north of Carlinville at . 3J this
afternoon FortN-fiNe passengers vnre
-" tho train No one VAS kihed.
Among the injured was Il. \ rack
oi Gtmicrt. Texas, who Was hurt in
to- nallN
The locomotive. baggage car smok-
cr, day and chair ears and lhree Pull
mans were derailed and all turned tur-
'le except the last Pullman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-24
ARIZONA To CALL
CONVENTION
At ONCE
Governor Expected 10 al Once
Issue Call for Election Of
Delegates Smith Candidate
for Senate.

if- Morning journal Special Leased Wmei
Phoenix Ariz. June eS Following
the arrival Saturday, OF Governor
sloan. II Is expected that q eal for
The Arizona constitutional cenven.
tion win be issued at once. The
election viii be held sixty days there,
afteer aud the convention VIII be
conDvoSed ninety days after The re-
turns are canVassed.
Messaees from Globe state that
lloNal A. smith. chairman of the re-
publican territorial committee has re-
signed To become candidate for sem
ator from the new state. Friends OF
Smith here say that he has resigned.
bur deny that he has senatorial spi-
rations - -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-24
,,.ane,ng ,linc wnrkers, Merxer.

Washington. Juns 23- Relative to
the application OF the Western Fed
cration or miners Tor "a charter in the
American Federation of Labor. Vice.
Presidents Mitchell. o'connel and
Valentine at todaNs session OF the
We're appointed a commit
tee To confer With President Meyer OF
the miners organization and report
ON the matter To the present meeting
of the executive counciL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-24
IBy MORNING Journal SUICIDAL Leassa wIreI

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wlrel
Pennington. \. NJ. June 23-Fol-
lowing an alteration with q number
Of Navaios during which he is said to
have nsulted them. Richard Wether-
in. well known ranchman and trader
was killed Yesterday near Blake s
trading post. fiftv miles south Of here
phe Indian who did the shooting rode
20 miles 70 the ship Rock agency and
surrendered himself TO superintendent
shelton. Tie is now in custody there.
According to nn authentic report
which has reached here. Wetherill and
Finn, traders at Pueblo Bonita. went
to the Indian camp yesterday and got
into an alteration over the owner
ship cf some stock which the Indians
charged had been stolen and branded.
Finn struck one Of the Indians over
the head with revolver inflicting Sc
we're injuries
When the two left camp the iniur-
cd Indians squaW notified other In
dians of the occurrence. They rode
after and overlook Wetheril and
Finn. Another argument followed
during which Wetherll grabbed a
rifle from one Of the Indians and
broke it over e rock. The two then
opened fire on the rcdmen and the
only Indian still armed fired one Shot.
Killing WcthcIill The Indian rode to
the ship Rock agency and surren-
dercd, The other Indians returned 60
their village. There is no dcmonstra-
tirn and no danger Of an outbreak is.
lcli here
Richard Wethcrill was widely
known 2ii over southwestern Colo
r1do end New Mexico as an cld-timo
scout, indian trader and stockman.
the Hyde Exploring Expedition which
section in exploring Aztec ruins and
securing Indian rurios
The man who did the shooting went
"a once 60 the agency at ship Rock
ana gave himself mp to supciintend-
eni shelton. saying that Wetherili
and another white man had come to
the indian camp, drew their guns and
opened fire on tho Indians
He says that the Navajos after be-
ing fired upon, returned with a vol
ley from their rifles with the deadly
effect OF stretching out Wctherill
lifeless.
IT is said that there had been bad
blood between Wetherill ana bunch
Of the indians for some time past and
that u shortage of water owing to
the drought resulted in dispute
which ended IN the killing. Pueblo !
Bonito, where Wethellll resided, and
near where the Killing occurred is |
sixty miles southeast of here on the |
reservation. It II few miles rom
tho famous Aztec ruins in one OF
which there are 200 rooms. Weth- |
ertll owns this property and has |
taken out 9 great many valuable tel |
les, some Of which are now in the \
Smithsonian institution at Washing |
ton. He ana his brothers discovered |
the cliff dwellings in Mancos Canyon, |
Colorado and were the first TO take !
tourists to these famous ruins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-24

reclamation service. NEGOTIATIONS may
be undertaken with the government
of Mexico looking towards Joint in
ternational control of the lower wat
ers OF the Colorado river.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-24

savannah Ga. June e3.--Fire that
started shortly after 1889 this morn
ing. destroyed the Coy thester, the
ticket offices of the southern Rail-
way with the commercial freight Of
lice and several retail stores. Loss
estimated at S50,eeo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-24
TRACTION COMPANY WILLING To
LEAVE CONTROVERSY IN
HANDS Of COURT
CITY COUNCIL INTERFERENCE
is RESENTED BY ATTORNEYS

Judge MeChem Orders Santa fe to Abandon Work Tjeras
Crossing Pending Hearing OF the Case This Morning While
Special Meeting of the Aldermen Orders Railroad Company
to at Once Remove Objectionable Switch From Middle OF the
Street, Sole Desire is to Protect the People Says Mayor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-24
RICHARD WETHER|LL, PIONEER
INDIAN TRADER, SHOT
DEAD BY NAVAJO
TRAGIC RESULT OF DISPUTE
OVER OWNERSHIP OE CATTLE

Slayer HeS to Ship Rock Agency and SurendeS to Supern
tendent Sheton Victim Old Timer in Northwestern New
Mexico and Well Known in Albuquerque; Was Picturesque
. Figure Here at irrigation Congress and During Terri
tora Fairs Of Former Years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-24
GOLDEN RULE CHIEF
EX0NERATEO
Charges Against Popular Head
of Cleveland Police Depart
nleat Found BaSeIeSS,

ltss Morning journal Special Leased W'rel
Cleveland. Ohio, June 22-l'red
Kohler the Golden Rule" chief ~
police, who was suspended from his
position by Mayor Baehr upon the
filing Of charges alleging drunken-
ness and immortality. was acquitted by
the civil service commission ate to-
dav. kolller was renstated at once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-24
NEWS or DEATH SHOCK 10
FRIENDS IN AIBIOt EEQl J.

The news of he iraglo ao0ih o.
Richard Wetheriii III tho hands of the
lndisns for whose welfare ne had
iahored an his life. came ss shock to
the many friends of the well known
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-09

master flrst squadron Kline II. Ed
nunds Elhert 4. Farman Ebert l..
Grisse'l. william A. Mccain. Albert
II. Mueller. quartermaster third
squadron; Harding POLK and Thomas
S. Sherbourne: First Lieutenant vii.
liam @. Stiyersun. chaplain and Vet
erlnarians Ray J. Stancllft and II. r.
Steele.
The other OH crs on the Logan are
Mai Gen. j. Franklin Bell, who is or.
dered to command the Philippines Dl-
vision: Major Henry A. Shaw, medi-
cal corps: CAPTAINS Peter W. Dawson,
Twenty second Infintry. aid de camp
to General Bell; r, c. Merrill, gen
eral stan corps; w. H. Curry. Third
Infantry, returning to regiment;
Robert l.. Carswell medical corps; NJ.
T.. Locke. Third Field Artillery. aid
de amp to General Bell; w. d. Shep-
erd. Philippine Scouts. returning
from leave: l.. Il. Hanson, Ninth In
fantry, returning from recruiting
duty, and II. f. Wilson and ]. b..
Hutchison. Philippine Scouts, both
returning from leave.
The Junior officers who are passen-
gers on the vessel are First Lieuten-
ants William A. Castle, Ninth Cav
airy. returning from recruiting duty;
John ]. Fulmer. Seventh Cavalry. re-
turning from leave; NJ. Churchill.
First Field Artillery, joining battery;
David d. Hogan, medical reserve
corps; A. W. Barry, Philippine
Scouts. returning from leave; T. b.
Esty. Fourteenth Cavalry. joining
command from duty at Washington;
Karl +. Baldwin, Coast Artillery
Corps, joining battery; and Second
Lieutenants l.. NJ. Logan. Sixth In
fantry, and II. G. Ball, Twentieth In
fantry.
The following officers are for Ha-
nolulu: Lieut.. J. walker Benet,
chief ordnance officer of the Depart
ment of California, who is on a tour
of inspection: Captain n. +. Mcclure.
Fifth Cavalry, joining regiment at
S hofield Barracks; Lieutenant w. B.
Graham. Twentieth Infantry, joining
at Fort Shafter; Lieutenant r. NJ.
Parker. Fifth Cavalry; Lieutenant l..
II. Watkins. corps Of engineers, re.
turning from leave, and Lieutenant
Harry r. Vaughn. Coast Artillery
Corps, joining battery at Fort De
Russy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-09
Defends
M'CROSSON BILL
HiIo Meeting Heard Views of
Chief Executive on kau
Ditch Plan.

fsuocinl uuIIcti, ccrrcsnopdenccl
mo nee S-At n lonp meeting
beld bore las, pight NJ which Cnv.
orpor Ereor and N,arston comnhou
mot the c,tlzons nj uilo the NcCros.
son hin wac the main r.ature for dis.
cussion rho coyernor defendod tbe
hin thouyb bc s,atod I, yaa mn, bls
him o,d ,,iyh, boroat from, o,o,d.
mani Tburs,on sota tho bu, soomed
IN no loose ana beIieved I, should no
mora strict I'm tic nrnvisinns IIa cou.
tionod bis baorere IN he careful I'm
making tbei, obiections leost ibav
sbould XIII n nlon which wou,d meon
tbe exnenditure of millions in the vic.
unity of uiIo A resolution was fin.
oIIv ,oseed 40 folIows.
a,,,, :, -, -, .,.,,.,
o,',a, - .on,,s,,, A..
- .n, :, .,a.an,a., =, co.,
80 ~, ~. nna.ant sa.sion T., ro,n
~. A., IT, :, 1n,,na,,a aaa,
, Tss.,,a,. 80 u.nii
80
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-09
eighth CAVALRY
FOR PHILIPPINES
Logan Brings Benet to Inspect
Notifications at Ho-
nOluIu.

Next Monday the TRANSPORT Logan
is due from San Francisco with sew
eral officers for Honolulu. including
Lieut.-Col. ]. walker Benet, chief
ordnance officer of the Department of
California. who comes here on in
spection duty.
Through passengers include the Of
fcers and men of the Eighth Caval-
ry. en- route to the Philippines to
relieve the Twelfth. and Maj. Gen.
j. Franklin Bell, who goes to Manila
as commander of the Philippines Di.
vision.
The headquarters, band, ma shine
gun platoon and Troops A, u, c. K, Il
and NJ of the Eighth Cavalry arrived
at San Francisco from Fort Robinson.
Neb.. December and Immediately
took up quarters on the transport Lo-
gan, which sailed for Manila on Mon
day. Troop +, from Fort Huachuca,
and Troop II. from Fort Apache, ar
rived the next morning.
The regiment has been ordered to
the Philippines to relieve the Twelfth
Cavalry, whose two years service In
the islands expires this month.
Troops | and ID of the regiment were
left at Fort Robinson rs caretakers
until the arrival of the relieving reg
iment, and Troops G and Il have been
left at the Arizona post for the same
purpose. The Eighth passed through
San Francisco three years ago when
it came from the Philippines. where
II was stationed at Fort Mckinley
and Camp Wallace. where 1t is again
ordered Captain Malvern Hill Bar
mum is adjutant of the command,
having the distinction of being born
on September 3, in the year 1868,
the date OF the famous battle after
which he is named.
other officers of the Eighth who
are on the Logan are Majors George
W,Read and Henry S. Ripley; Cap
tains Edgar A. Sirmyer. osmand La
trobe IT.. Reginald Z. NJ eNally, Claud
u. Sweeney, James Longstreet, George
L. Stockle, quartermaster, and Thos
@. Donaldson Jr.; First Lieutenants
John T. Donnelly, Coleman Durrand,
Lawrence S. Carson, John Watson,
Otto w. Rethorst, adjutant first
squadron; Robert l.. Collins, adjutant
second squadron, and II. r. Smalley;
Second Lieutenants Frank NJ. Adams,
quartermaster second squadron; Jas.
l.. Collins. Frank Il. Davis, quarter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-09
GRAPE HANGS ON DOOR
OF WHITE HOUSE BARN

WASHINGTON, November 2S.-The
perplexities of the tariff, the forth
coming message to Congress-. the mix
ed condition of affairs in the Repub.
lican party. all We're lost and forgot
ten in the gloom that oyerspread Ad.
ministration circles. big Bill" Paul
inc Wayne's, aristocratic young calf
is dead. The end came suddenly last
night at the White House stables
Brain fever caused death.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-09
Repairs to the Spokane.

Repairs TO the Spokane. ''SS'"i
The American schooner Spokane
has finished the discharge Of her car.
go at Hilo and according to Purser
Philips Of the steamer Mauna Kea
will probably sail for the Coast about
Saturday. She will have n couple Of
days work repairing her rigging
which was damaged in the recent
storm.
The state herald., 1910-11-25
Baptist Church.

The thanksgiving service held BOO tho
Baptist church last Sunday morning was
attended by d we'll filled house
The church wuH beautifully decorated
with crops OF our county including oatH.
wheat rye, millrt, corn, olr Above,
on the railing of the choir gallery WOO
thn one word 'wuIgomn' In largo Def.
tors made from golden eDm
Rev VIM. C. Garbnrron, thn pastor.
preached one of of h.a strong. sermons
from Isaiah 5sll.vh.r ihu Ium prom
Iara so many rich b'r#.ne t1thmuHhD
follow him Special music appropriate
for The occasion was Furnished by tho
choir Many Remarks lka these were
heard after tho meeting "But thanfs
giving service ! ever HnsH." "NaY
God bless The preaching uI h.H wurf."
II am coming again" Is. ".
The state herald., 1910-11-25
Died..

Johnson.-At Rochester, Minnesota,
Sunday, Nov. l3, 1910, Bessie R., wife
Of j. .Westray johnson, Lexington, Neb.
aged 33 years. months and II days.
The remains were brought to Lexing-
ton on Tuesday. Funeral services were
held at the residence of II V. Temple,
Wednesday, at p. m, conducted by
Rev. II. G. Wilkinson Of Lincoln, Neb.
assisted by Revs. Clark, Gather and
Hussong lnterment in Greenwood
cemetery.
Bessie Logan Reynolds was born at
Prophetstown, ILL.,, April !, 1877 In
1880 the family removed to Aurora,
Neb., thence to Holyoke, Colo. When
about Is years Of age she came to Lex
ington, where she attended school She
Joined the Christian church when about
II years Of age, during the pastorate
II Rev Wilkinson. She was an active
seUINer in that organization aud lived a
consistent Christian life. She was
married to j. Wcstray johnson, Oct. 25
1899, and has since resided on a farm
three miles northwest Of town. III
health overlook her some six years ago,
and everything that change Of climate
and medical skill could do was done for
her She underwent a surgical opera
ton at Rochester, Mimi, on Thursday
Of last week, but her failing strength
was unable to resist the shock, and she
died Sunday at ll:3O p. m.
Beside her husband and her mother,
Mrs. p. b. Reynolds, three sisters
Mrs. II. V. Temple and Mrs. Q. r.
Spencer Of Lexington, and Mrs ". /.
Irwin Of HoIyoke, Colo, and three
brothers-E.B. Reynolds Of Platte pre-
cinct, S. S Reynolds Of Maxwell, Nob.,
and II. b. Reynolds Of Rupert, Idaho,
survive her, all Of whom cxcep, the
last attended the uncralservlccs. Lex
ington, Ncb,, Clipper-Citizen.
The state herald., 1910-11-25
A Car Of Canned Goods.

OF nearly 200 cases was shipped inhy
A, SchcunomuHn. H. e the only store
in town that buys groceries Dog The ear
load and yuu know that % man can buy
goods In ear load lots 90 lower price
than he can by buying % little at 90 time
besides the saving ,n freight between
local shipments and ear load rates and
FOR this reason can arIl you groceries
for less money Como in and rrt our
low prices by tho raHc, $50 can 1ygg you
money. Yours Tor bua.uy
a. SuHuuuumunu