davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18

lon, Nev,, for the purpose OF testing sam
pies OF saltnes from the Great Basin or
desert areas.
Samples OF such alkaline salts will BE
tested AT this laboratory free of charge
IL a definite statement OF the locality from
which they were obtained be sent will
the samples. The location should be Civ
On by section. township and range iC pos
siDleg otherwise by distance and direction
from the nearest postoI6ce or set;le-
ment. Samples should be addressed 10
Hoyt S. I;n!e, United States geological
survey. Fal.or. New. Upon recent of a
request sFnan sample sacks tor sending
the material by mail viii be Forwarded
from the above address
II SO requested at the time that
sample Is submitted for test lhe ACCOM-
panyinc information concerning the local
ity OF tho deposit will be treated as con-
ndential; and the evidence thus obtained
Is not 10 be used for The purpose o. maxi
iDs land Withdrawals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
DELIVERY HORSE TO
TROT AGAIN SOON

DETROIT. Sept lI.-For the secnnd
time this year. tho state fair track viii
entertain the Grand Circuit horses The
big ring brigade beginning tomorrow af,,
ternoon fiyc-day meeting which VIII
wind up the Grand Circuit season.
In addition TO the regular Grand Cir
cuit brigade from Syracuse, many OF The
hest performers have arrived from The
great western circuit
The big event OF the week VIII nc the
Michigan $4,000 stake for 2,I5 class Irot-
1ers in which the famous delivery wagon
horse. II. T. C.. is entered lie already
has captured four $4,000 stakes this sea
son. Among his rivals Will be several
fast ones, including Cay .Audobun, Louis
Forest Chatty Direct. Johnny q, Elcc-
tric Todd and The HuGucnot
Tho Malron $4,000 stake for Swear
olds Tuesday will bring another meeting
OF the best colts now In training,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
OGDEN PLAYS Gjl|
BALL, BUT N l
okyscrapers Let Visitor, n
Until Last Inning il
Each Game.
FANS ARE UpRoApyo|
Whenever Gilnlinites I'M
en- to Score Their Frjs,|
Make Lots of Nois.
FANS ARE UPROAp,o|

Salt Lake wen both hall
Ogden, but tho Ogden fans
making contest,
The Junction City fans
very numerous, but thny wc,s
thusiastic Among the lI,n.
hopefuls were some boau,,t.u
voices and whenever "Mag,isg
evinced symptoms OF shoginp a..
vocalists tried for a record
Never were sauguine hon,..
frustrated. Ogden wnnted 80
win one game in tho serley :,
a lot Of Salt Lake fans s,ausI
and got numerous signers assis-
enahip TO give them ono gsT.
would have been done. but Dp,
vetoed 81. DHf
Noblesse ohligs," quoted Cs,.-
must maintain the lsaC,,e -.
matter how much 1t hurts NV.
cbums." ''1
While that was all righ, th. s.
ers need not have pro!onne5 se
as they did. They were Ike W.
lists who tortured their victims
to end the pain by killing ~
right In each game they lei Or,
until the very last minute.
IN the first game Kllhny IA
time Boise phenomenon. pilche 4
kins. while Jensen, who Is Nc.
Marty O'Toole, twIrled ,o A.
KiIlilay got tired In the seventh ~
gan went in. Spencer took a.
advantage OF ono of Jensens -
and put it over The fence. Jeass I
10 have the idea that "oyer d.
out" but that king of umpirs,. q,
hot. explained the rules and je'S
no one else hit the ball efiectiuj,
the tenth inning, when Bill On.
Cub, lined out safety Htyi
Shea. and Devereaux.
In the third inning Freinp ~
or Ogden on Jensen's hit. but O7f'
ter stroke made the score at ,ts
the tenth , 10 J. The Carle ~
instant the winning run "a
brought in or the scoro would n.
3 10 ].
In the second game. with n
Murphy III the box. Ogden was a
fui, In the fifth. when Aleyut
one OF Morgan's straight ors q
fence. people in Ogden might h1q
some familiar voices II they hsi
attentiveiy, for the noise wls q
dous. BY mutual aerennenl u
had decided 10 play seven irntp
When Salt Lake came up Tor IL q
Schin,pff sent d two-bagger 10
scoring Van and Orr and EE~
game, . TO /,
Early in the game some ire -
who had preemptcd seats In ~
fcrcd Drcssan slice Of water =
every fly bail he caught Dnze
three pieces Of melon end ate ID
his comrades were batting.
All tbs Ssyscrapers made -
plays now and then. but pda q
played a star game. He Is ths d
basemsn the Cooleyites have =
year.
The Ogden boys PLACED a vi
game. but they lacked In lsar
Jensen was exceedingly ei!esi
first eight innings, but supedal
and suppor; won the game lot ~
team,
These were the last bali gzsz
next spring. Most Of the So
will leave the city today. Ds'Gd
Perkins. SchImpff and Others y
10 California this afternoon
Ogden got thirty-seVen ana
of the receipts, The sunaa,
netted the Gimlinites about 'llV
other games added 2 small SUI.
so they cid not fare 30 badly.
scrapers just about goi iheiI
California out Of the eXhibl'loa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
CHICAGO STRUCK BY
TERRIFIC WINDSTORM

CHICAGO, Sept IA severe wind
storm and electrical disturbance, accom-
panied ny heavy ratn. struck Chicago
carly this morning. uprooting trees in the
parks and streets. destroying signs In the
aoWhtoWh ulstrlcts and creating havoc
with Geographic and telephone COM
munication
Windows in all parts of the city were
broken by wind and half. The storm
swept down from the north and in Wis
coDsin IT, was reported 10 have caused
great damage. Teiegrsphic communjca- :
tlon and telephone wires throughout Wis
ronshi laIIcu Ia respond after midnight
TRIBUNE WANT ADS PULJt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
SEARCH MADE FOR
POTASH DEPOSITS
Geological Survey Looking
Over the Field in Utah and
Other States.
Specia! 10 The TRIBUNE,
ur,SrII>-,.rN,

Specia. 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Sept. IA thorough
siigation Of all possible sources Of
potash salts In lie United States is now
being made by the geological survey I'm
Oregon. Utah. California. Nevada and
Wyoming. In which quantities. have ri
ready been discovered rnc search is
made under II special appropriation OF
10000 made by congress. in the hope of
lcssc:ins The necessity FOR The present
heavy i7Dortatlons. One of The possible
sources from which potash may be de-
rived is In association with saline deposits
left by the drying up of large bodies OF
salt water. IL is hoped that by testing
these deposits in the states mentioned
some may be found sufficiently rich in
potash 10 have a commercial value and
there ~ cvcI hopes Uf discovering some
HrSe apd very important deposits
AZ pArt OF This SuriS the survey will
sJon III Up Il temporary laboratory al Fal-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
FINGER PRINT ExpEsls

A Colorado professor 'os oss,uritt
from the fingers Of his s'as asS
she was born. sixteen ince "a
taken them every year ns,is SHY. q.
json of these prints BY cspv,s un sarl|
there has been absoiliiels 'S of ID
change in the marking, m ne n
since birth. And yet all ,o, any n
lions have failed TO show ", s1ss
sons sons ;n the world yet whTise wh,iss%yl "
lngs were precisely
Wisconsin,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
PROTEST OF REDS
VETOED BY LYNCH

NEW YORK. Sept 1.-THE protest
registered by the Cincinnati club In the
case %: the game with Chicago, Scptem-
bcr 5. Is disallcwcd in decision pro
mulgated today by President Lynch Of
the National league. ThcNgame was pro-
tested on the ground that Umpire ODay.
during the necessary suspension Of play
following. the removal of Evers from TIN,
game. allowed the Chicago club to put
Esmond cut on ny at The home plate.
Umpire ODay declared that Evers was
not ordered out Of the game until after
the put out had been made on Esmond
and the Side thereby retired
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
Swims Across Eay,

SAX FRANCISCO. sept. l7.-Walrcf
PrineroV. the Olynplc cIGb athlelO who
recently swan the Golden Cate swan
across San Francisco bay iodav Uc
made three miles OF tho distance in 4 few
minutes more than Two hours. Pomeroy
IS the second person known 10 have made
This swim. the other being Dr. z. r..
Rirhi of this city. 4 strong current and
rNansenbls side rips made the swim diff
<iciIlt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
WORLDS MOTORCYCLE
RECORD Is BROKEN

record Was broken a the motorcycle
races here today. George ID, Evans Of
Columbus won the lo0-milc race in
:03 10 more than minute faster than
the previous record Tor dirt track.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
American Lsasu'|
Horse W&

Gould's Horse WIS
PARIS. Sept. LII am "a. i
bay colt Combourg tooa! gsa
ROYAL oak from GOV. ,vas ID;
Lonschamps course; II Wv s"rsr
yaar-olds IT one mile ana 80
and was worth $4,000. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
American Assoclati|

At Kansas City-Kansls "" !
ledo .. tCalIed end tWcllis
teams to catch t,ain) .,.t
AT Observation-Disclosures ~
apolis. 2-3. .v- I'D
Al MInneapolis-MinncapohS"' -
At ST. Paul-st Paul. lo-a; =
Al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
w estern League

Al Sioux City--SiouX City. 4: Denver. u.
Al st. Joseph-St Joseph, 6; Topeka =.
Second game: St Joseph. II; Topeka. .
(Second game called in the seventh In
Ming or account OF darkness-)
y; Omaha Omaha =: Pueblo. q.
81 Dcs Moies-Dcs Moincs. o Lincoln.
2. Second game: Dcs Moines. 4 Lin
1oln G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
National Leagus
Shut Out in Two Games.

CHICAGO. Sept 1I.--Chicago today
smut out Brooklyn in both games In
the first game Smith allowed five scat
tered hits. while Cheney was effective In
the second, striking out ten men before
he was compelled TO leave the game with
u broken little finger on his pitching
hand Wheat batted the ball straish, at
Cheney, and in trying TO protect his face,
the pitcher was hurt. Scores:
First game. X. II T..
Chicago ....... .,.........,.4 & l
Brooklyn ..,..,.,.. .,.......:..O 3
Batteries-C, Smith and Archer: Knet-
ger and Erwin
Second game: II If, L.
Chicago ......... ....,.s......5 s o
BatteriesACbeney, Richie and Archer,
Needham; Schardt. Dent and Berger.
Erwin. Umpires--Eason and Johnstone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
Coast: League

PORTLAND. or. Sept. l7.-scorc;
First game r. II It
Portland =. G /
Vernon =. ...............4 4
Bat,eries-IIcuderson and Kuhn. Cas-
tleton and Hogan.
Second game L.. II. L..
rortIahd ,.ses,..,........,...3 3
Vernon .... .......... I
Batteries-Steen. Scaton and Kuhn:
stewart and Hogan. (SiY innings, called
by agreemcntD
Los ANGELES. Sept. l7.-score:
Sacramento E. ................2 /
Los Angeles .,.......,...-....I |
Batterics-Thorntou and korn; Asnew
Leverenz and Ahbott.
Afternoon game z H. e.
Sacramento .,.-........g II 1
Los Angeles ..........,...S ii /
Batteries -Byran;. Knight and Thomas;
Leverenz Toze: and Smith.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. l7.-Score:
Morning game f. il. e.
Oakland :. Observation-Disclosures q
SAN Francisco s..,.........O 4
Ing. Henley and Berry.
Afternoon game Il. RI +
Oakland :. ....-..-..........,.2 \ l
san Francisco .,................,a
Battcrics-Chrislian ana Gregory.
Mite. Tanning ana Berry.
II your want DO n situation mako
il known by the insertion of yyant
"ad' in The Tribune.
TRIBUNE WANT ADS ru-LJy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
Second Game Is Tie

ST. LOUIS. Sept. l7-Boston today
won the first game ana tied the second
OF a double header with ST. Louis Houser
made his debut first base for the Wis
TORS. The second game was called at
the end of the seventh because OF dark :
ness Tyler gave two scattered hits
McDonaid was hi; by batted ball and
retired. Scores:
FIRST game; r. II. l..
Boston ....,....,. .........,..,.i 1
Sl. DoulS -s.s..,.y
Batterics-Brown and King: Wood
burn. Refs. Geyer, Harmon and Bliss.
second game: +. II. e.
lSpston :'''-.''..- -...s..s...s..O q
ST. Louis Observation-Disclosures. n
}39tieries-Tylcr and Rarden: c.
Laudermllh ana WiDgo. Umpircs-O'Day
and Emslic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail your ilms 10 Us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co.. IL Main stree.
Exclusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
Oxies Win and Lose.

In the double ileader plaved ar WI
kerF iieid yesterday afternoon. the Occi
uentaIs won one game from the ALL Stars
nut , iost me other Eddie Quick pitched
colored team, 'o' 'he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18

TRIBUNE WANT ADS PULL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18

Sept 21tb.
See about it now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
Northwestern Leasue

;EATTLE. sept. 17.-score;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18

II your want bo situation, mako
II known by the insertion of want
"ad' in The Tribune
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-07
Thomas Fitzpatrick & Co.

large probable cost o. $50 per acre for the
remainder Of the Goshen PARK unit is be-
ueved to be in excess Of what the land can
bear al present.
Owing 70 the large expenditures already
made and the comparatively large amount
OF public lands and the interstate character
Of the project the interstate unit should be
continued at an economical rate until CON-
pleted. For this purpose the board recon-
mends that s1loOo0OO be allotted from the
loan fund"
II is recommended that the Fort Laramie
unit should be undertaken. but that the re-
mainder Of the Goshen Park project should
not be commenced al present
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-07
Alaska s Largest
Bank Fails as Result
of Investment Loss
Biggest Buyer of Miners Gold Dust
Win Pay Only Fifty Cents
on Dollar.

FAIRBANKS Alasks- Jan. s-The
Yvashington-Aiaska bank. which has n.ooo,-
co. On deposit suspended paynsnt last
night and r W. Hawkins was appointed
receiver hy the federal court today
= me cause assigned was the failure OF
Vice President jackson 20 realize on
money invested iu the Gold Bar Lumber
company. Several deposito1s with claims
81 ulCp alta ched the banks property, and
this led 10 the suspension.
The tovn Is perfectly orderly. All other
hanLs are sound ard there was no run
on any Of them. The suspended bank is
expected 20 Iay % cents on the dollar
SEATTLE. Wash. Jan 6.--The Washing
ton-Aiaska bank was the biggest bank In
Alaska and handled practioally an the
Tanana sold product. boying me dust from
TIRE miners and shipping It 20 the Seattle
assay office
Because this sold was shipped in care Of
the Washington Trust company. Seattle.
the latter institution was reputed 70 have
financial interest ia the Washington
Alaska bank bat IL acted only as agent
The bank was owned altogether by wea1thy
northern miners r. l.. Barnette Of Seattle
WAS president Barnette Is one Of the mos
prominent Tanana gold operators. The golt
product OF the Tanana district has falieI
off In the last two SEASONS because OF ths
exhaustion Of the richest plsoers- Dredginl
and lode Mining has only begun.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-07
BANDITS ROB HOTEL SAFE
Two Men Faree Clerk and Porter Into
basement and secure Rive
Thousand.

Ell PASO. Jan. s.-TwO masked bandits
entered the office Of the Angelus hotel to-
day and robbed the safe Of about IS olo in
cash and 5ewelry The clerk and porter
were forced into the basement al the point
Of reviewers. Thirteen safety depasit boxes
were extracted and carried away
Late this afternoon the boxes were found
in the basement Of the Angelus theater sd-
joining the hotel All had been hIeKen-
The bandits forced the night clerk % de-
liver the key 10 the inner door Of the safe
before drifting him into the basement One
man then stood guard in the basement
while the other opened and looted the safe.
The combination was not set
About twenty-five boxes containing sew
eral thousand dollars IN cash and diamonds
were left untouched. The hotel cash box
yielded SsA One box left behind Is said "a
have coatained 5000 in gold. Up 20 a late
hour ton ght no arrests had been made.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-07
PECULIAR SUIT BEGUN
BY MASSENA WOMAN
Action for Heavy Damages Instituted
by Mrs. Gaakiu Against
Wealthy Farmer.

ATLANTIC. Ia Jan ESPECIAL Tele-
gram-l-A sensational suit for damages
was filed here this afternoon by Alice Gas
kan OF Massena against Matthew Taylor.
a farmer Of the same neighborhoOd. Mrs.
Gaskin makes a statutory allegation oc-
curing when she was a young girl Of l6
by Taylor twenty years ago. She is now
the widow Of Charles Gaskill and the
mother Of four children.
Mrs Gaskin charges that two Of her
children are the offspring OF Taylor and
that Taylor was instrumental in pcrsuad-
ing her 10 have her husband sent 10 an
insane asylum, where he died. She states
in her petition that last summer she ar
ranged TO marry Taylor as soon as the
husband was out Of the way He did die
and the marriage was set for November Is
last fan and she procured her wedding
clothes. but the farmer failed 10 meet the
engagement Later she says he told her
he had changed his mind ana would not
marry her
Mrs. Gaslin asks an injunction against
Taylor restraining him from disposing OF
any Of his property. He is the owner Of
go acres Of fine land and Of personal prop
cry amounting In al 70 $4,000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-07
FAVOR NORTH PLAITE PROJECT
Army EnEineerE' ReP0rt On Reelama-
tion plan Receives Eh-
dorEement.

WASHINGTON. jan 6-The repurt 81
the special board 81 army engineers ap-
pointed 90 examine various reclamation
projects states that the engineers visited
The North Platte irrigation project last
August and reported upon It favorsbly
The North Platte project Includes a
storage reservoir above the Pathfinder
scam. located three miles below the june
tHre II the SWeetuatrr and the North
Platte rivers the utilization Of the channel
Of the North Platte Tor a distanee OF $50
miles 70 conduct the stored water 10 the
areas 10 he Irrigated; diversion dams az
several points ia the lower river ard the
main canals and laterais necessary 10 dis
tribute the water over the lands
This project b. interstate IN its character
being located partly in Nebraska and partly
IN wyon-ng. The area in the part Of the
project Is approved. The interstate unit
is Is.z7Q acres in extent Of which about q
per cent IL public Land
The area on the Goshen Park unit mot
yet approved IL ahouy aleoo acres. q
which about 3 per cent a public land.
The water supply available depends on
Prior rights of setflers There is a suf-
ncIsnt Eupply for the interstate unlt and
probably for the entire proposed Goshen
Park uuiL ANY considerable extension b.
yond the present approved anti should not
be begun until the wafer nghts Of ma
stream are sdiudiuated IN the federal
courts and the rghts q tie govsrumsni
definitely known
TIE total estimated cost o. the PATH
finder dam 10 u.T5eooo 81 which q 20 %
has been expended; that on the interstats
= Unit Is t.g70ooO Of winch s1nl.0ao has beer
extended. The interstate unit Is 50 per cent
competed
ne land In tire interstate Unit can bear
the oonstE-action charge q f1s and thai q,
ms PROPOSED Fort LARAMIE Unsl can tear
= Prolable charge q 50 so nce. m
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-07
Reception Closes
First Day of New
Administration
Governor, Former Governor, Their
Wives and Other Officers and
Spouses Are in Line.

From a staff CorrespondentD
LINCOLN, Neb. Jan s.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The governors RECEPTION was q
hospitable affair. in spite Of the lack Of
the usual ball and the fact that the lights
went out twice for half an hour al a time
The state house was crowded tonight from
20 10. The downstairs halls were dark
and the guests were kept going in the right
direction and mp the right stairwsys by
members Of the National guard E H.
Phelps. the new ad5utant general had
charge Of The reception and stood az the
head Of the receiving line which was drawn
in a circle on the cleared floor Of the house
chamber. The guests were introduced 70
him by his predecessor, Adjutant General
Hartigan and by him to Governor shall
lenbergcr and Mrs. ShaIienberEer.
Next in line stood the new executive and
wife and then the state officers OF the
new and old administrations and members
Of the supreme court Ten colonies Of the
governors staff who stood at the end OF
the line were. a. J. Hul. Lincoln; E J.
Shinn. Beatriee: W. E Straub. Lincoln;
r T. PIler. FnIerton: A. d. Fetterman.
Omaha; J. IT, Kelly. Gothenburg: B. +.
Marshall. Omaha. ?. " Brown. jr.. Lin
coin; A p. Pitzsimmons. Tecumseh. and
Charles Smith, Nnligan.
from the house chamber the crowd was
led 70 the senate chamber. where a large
orchestra was playing and a score or more
Of young women were dispensing punch
and cake These young women we're: Heller
Rouse. Helen Ayre. Eva Ptscek. Gertrude
I DeiXtre. Hattie MaUck. Alne Schintaffer
Amelia Wood. Ethel Rowe. Eva Morgan
/ Fay Osterhaup q David City. Kittie Nep-
per, Lucille DoWning.- and the Misses
lap. Miller. Hunter. Luekey. Janoueh
Rowland, Kunkie Of Lincoln. Mrs. l. B
Fuller, wife Of the governors secretary
had charge Of the serving.
There was very little Formally evident a
the reception. but the new state officer
and the members Of the legislature and
their families showed a real desire 10 ref
acquainted With each other The orcbestr,
was playing uHtl nearly II O'Clock ana u,
crowd was coming and going untn TIA.
hour.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-07
Maine Senate Passes Bill
Repeating the Liquor Law

Of United states senators By direct vote o.
The people Pending the adoption Of snsfl
an amendment slgEssI the enactmem1o
q iaW relarnE 20 the choice OF Eena1ul
similar 10 the one nov in use IN GT1EIors
Governor Plaisted had not benz, IN oon"
tUo hours before tEe senate Pshsih, ofiice
enErozsed under suspension OF the uollbe.
a hin repeaLus the Stursls Law. The-slas-
gis law which was Placed on The aslzlr-s
books several gears ago. was dEsiEne1 he
the republicans % enforce the Prob hlt0ry
law Un1er tlis act special Ieuor err
GERS went into tue Territory ~ couuty
sheriffs ard prosecuted liQuor sellers Many
republicans hole that the defeat o. thzr
TarIg iH Name last ssptember vas largely
due 10 The unPopulzEity Of tbs Law.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-07

AUGUSTA Ne Jan. 6-Fred W
Flaisted OF this CITY took me oata Of ofnce
IN me han Of Representative today and
Is nov governor Of TIE state Of Name. the
nrzt democrat 10 hold the ofnce IN thlrEy
years o. since the completion q the term
q has father. the hate General Harris n
Plzisted.
In his Inaugural address Governor p aisted
std
we are bound 70 enact rex Tri-
mary Law Nominations for goFernor and
representative 10 congress may wei BE-
made D. direct pElmary
We shan vithoui doubr ioln other states
in asking Tor an smendment 10 the na-
u0nal eonEututiou permitting the slect on
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-07
Take Special Notice

We cannot now promise deliveries of Skirts made to
your at the dress goods counter under week.
and if the orders keep increasing deliveries will take
longer 10 styles and models to select from and any style
made up for $500 Some great bargains in Dress Goods
from which to seleet-and the skirts are all well made
Get your orders in at oncel
Second Warrington real satisfactory service YOU
should in the morning early to the Linen Section:
And Third WaTning-Some of the real choice designs
and models in Undemuslins selling very rapidly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-07

the day after Christmas. expecting to find
climate more agreeable 20 his condition.
The body VIII be brought to Onawa for
interment and viii reach here Friday Or
Harmon OF late years had not maintained
a regular Practice on account OF ad-
vancing age and IN health No arrange
ments have yet been made for the funeral
services