davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23
Male Suffragist
Ready to Battle
for His Rights

DIES MONIES, March 2s.-Although II.
q. Cue, secretary Of the Political Equality
club and manager OF the Iowa suffrage
campaign. has been twice fired" by the
suffragists. he refuses to see II that way
and spent today barricaded behind locked
doors at the suffrage headquarters.
But you have been discharged, Mr..
Cue; why don't you leave7" argued an
angry suffragist over the telephone after.
1t is alleged. she was refused admittance
to the office.
Nothing less than a decision from the
supreme court can cause me to leave the
work have so earnestly taken up in be-
half Of woman suffrage" returned Mr..
Cue.
When reporter suggested that the suf-
fragists might attempt to remove him by
force, Mr.. Cue pointed to a shining re-
volver in the drawer OF his desk.
Mr.. Cue was discharged at a stormy
session two weeks ago and again last
night. He says yesterdays meeting was
'trumped up and that the action was
unofficial.
II was announced tonight that the joint
suffrage campaign committee has been
dissolved.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23
Arizona Lawmakers
Vote for the Recall

PHOENIX, Ariz.. March IA resolu-
ton for the submission to the people
at the next general election Of consti-
tutIonal amendment providing for the re-
call OF the judiciary, passed its first
reading today in both houses Of the Arr
coma legislature.
The senate also passed the resolution
granting women equal suffrage, and the
income tax amendment TO the federal
constitution on first reading. without a
dissenting vote.
The recall amendment was offered In
both houses at 1:So O'Clock by pre-ar-
rangement and was given immediate con-
alteration. Senator r. s. Breen offered
a substitute for the recall which would
compel specific grounds to be given In all
cases Of recall petition being circulated:
the petition must be sworn to. and 1t does
not require that the official affected by
the recall should be q candidate for re-
election. Breen's substitute was ac-
cspted and with the other measure re-
fsrred TO the committee on judiciary.
The recall measure probably will be
placed on final passage By next Monday.
A resolution was introduced by ssna-
tor John r. hughes. requesting congress-
to submit a constitutional amendment
providing for the election OF United
States senators by the people.
Rslii bodies adjourned until tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23
Man Says He Sent
Bomb to Rosalsky

JACKSONVILLE Fla, March 22.-Fred
Newsom. arrested here as vagrant. this
afternoon told Chief Of Detectives Craw-
ford that he sent TO Judge OF General
Sessions Rosalsky OF New York, the in
fernal machine that came near ending
the jurist's life.
Police are inclined 10 attach some Gre
dence to his story. because he confessed
to having robbed several homes near
here. Search of the places Newsom said
loot would be found has resulted in re
covery Of some OF the stolen goods.
Newsom says he is great friend OF
Folke z: Brandt, whom Judge Rosalsky
sentenced to thirty years In a New York
prison and whose case recently has at
tracted attention. He says the package
containing the internal machine was
handed to him by a person whose identity
he refuses to divulge and that II already
was addressed when he received II. He
says he mailed II from Brunswick, Ga.
Newsom also Is known by the name Of
Fred Price.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23
Allen is Guest Of
Ben Franklin Club

Henry Allen Of Chicago. secretary Of
the Ben franklin Club OF America, waz
the guest Of honor ,lsst night at the ban
auet given IN the Paxton hotel by the
Tr-City Ben Franklin club. Mr.. Allen
spoke chiefly Of the cost system in rela-
ton TO the printing business and he told
the eighty members who were present
that the system Is the best thing that has
ever happened to the printing trade.
The laborer Is worthy Of his hire. -
said Mr.. Allen. and the iaborer should
know exactly what his services are
worth" The cost system was minutely
explained and all Of its good points were
set forth. Mr.. Aliens visit here has
stirred up much enthusiasm among the
members and as q result the scope %
tie clubs endeavors may be considerably
wfdened
other speakers last night were: r. e.
Cunningham Of dlenwood. Ia; Arthur
North. Fred Graves. Charles Pierce and
Fred schwarts Of Lincoln, and L. J..
ouInby. F. l. Eiiiok and J. B. Redfield
Of Omaha. Harvey Tostsvin Of Omaha
entertained the banoueters with clever
poem written by himself. Presiden, C.
E. Corey presided.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23
MAGUlRE LOOKS FOR "PORK"
Peek Into Barrel Gives Lincoln Man
Hope for 100000.
SENATE PASSES INDIAN MEASURE
Act to Sell UnaiIotted Indian Lands
ON omaha observation-disclosures
winnebaso Bill Delayed by
wisconsin Man.
SENATE PASSES INDIAN MEASURE
fFrom a staff correspondent.)

(From a Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, d. c., March T.
Especial Telegram) -consressm Ma
guite predicted today. that the appropriA-
ton committee Of the house would pass
the item OF $4,000 called for to complete
improvements TO the lincoln postoffice.
Mr.. Mcguire appeared before the cont
mittee yesterday in support OF this APP
preparation. and also as to possible
appropriation to prevent damage to the
Piattsmouth postoffice building, due to
sinking Of the foundation under one
corner. Supervising Architect Taylor
appeared also before the committee 70
urge an appropriation. The members
Of the committee insist that no appro-
priation should be made. but that the
matter should be cared for by the de-
partnent out OF the emergency fund,
No decision was reached.
Kinkaid's Bill Reported.
The house public lands committee has
reported favorably Congressman Kin
kaid's bill allowing entrymen under the
one-section law TO take up the full sec'
ton. even though they have title 10
lana elsewhere sufficient to make theie
entire holding more than one section.
The bin was introduced to relieve cases
arising under a ruling OF the department
holding that an entryman who owned
land at the time OF filing would not be
allowed to prove up on more than enoue /.
10 make his entire holding amount to enc
section.
Indian Bill Passed.
Senator Brown late this aitera
called Up and the senate passed hts
TO sell the unallotted Indian lands
the Omaha reservation and to distrlbu,
the proceeds OF the sale TO about q
indian children who have no ailottms e
There are about $500 acres involved. n
the lands were allotted 10 these Indian
children they would get about seven
acres each. which would be next 10 moth.
ing. In order to give them fair sum
Of money the plan of sale was adopted.
senator Brown offered several amend
inents to the bill which were agreed TO
and the measure now goes TO the house.
winnebaEo Bin Delayed.
CONGRESSMAN Stephens attempted to Sc
cure today the passage OF the bill pro
viding for the ultimate distribution OF the
ssszoo9 capitalized fund Of the winnebago
tribe. Objection was made by a Wis
consin member in order to have the bill
amended In accordance with a. recon-
niendation Of the commissioner Of Indian
affairs which had not yet reached the
committee. 1t is understood that the
amendment may call for a further en-
rollfnent OF the Nebraska Winnebagoes.
though II has not been fully decided
Upon. The. bill went over until Monday
at which time 1t is expected the proper
Amendment may be made and the bill
passed.
Congressman Martin Of South Dakota
IL visiting his district. looking after his
fences. and will also fiji some speaking
engagements prior to his return about
April 1.
CONGRESSMAN Kinkaid has recommended
the appointment as Postmaster OF w. L.
Downing at Opportunity. Holt county.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23
Pioneers Plan to
Have a Big Picnic
in Month of June

At the meeting Of the Douglas County
Pioneers association at the City hall
yesterday afternoon Judge Martin Lang
don read q recital Of early adventures In
Nebraska. and gave statistics showing
the Nebraska Indians were gradually dis
appearing. to follow in q few years the
buffalo and the earlier Inhabitants Of
the plains.
He told OF how all Omaha and eastern
Nebraska was stirred up by an Indian
scare that arose out OF two boys seeing
a woman trudging down the road with a
red handkerchief tied about her head.
The boys reported they had seen large
body OF Indians devastating the country
and threatening the inhabitants.
Judge Langdon also discussed Nebras-
ka's marvellous record as state and
prophesied yet greater things.
Social arrangements were made and
the bills for expenses incurred at the an.
nual banquet were allowed. Plans for q
big picnic in June were discussed. but
definite arrangements were postponed
The following permanent committees
were appointed by President A. n. Yost
and approved: Executive-Martin Lang
don. b. E. B. Kennedy. G. r. Rathbuu.
Mrs. Charles II. Fissette. Mrs. william
Brown. Memorabilia. J. Feenan. Joe
Redman. Martin Durham. Mrs. r. II.
Walker. Mrs. r. NJ. Taylor. Visiting
and Flowers-Mrs. Mary B. sorenson.
Mrs. Ethel d. Eastman. August Lock-
ner. w. !. Kierstead and II. II. Claiborne.
W. ]. Kierstead was named TO read
paper on his early experiences in Ne
braska. Each member must contribute
paper upon being appointed by the
president with two months notice.
There are now Ss7 members Of the asso-
citation. The deaths OF the following
since the last meeting were reported.
John Christophersen. came to Nebraska
in '61: Mrs. Cornelia Luce came here In
1885: George E. Prichett. 1876; Chesley b
Layton. isS; Mrs. c. r. Light. lsss; S.
Van Scyoc, 1850.
Applications for membership in the as.
ISOLATION was made by the following.
the year being tho date Of their arrival
in this state: Mrs. George ochsenbein,
1871: Robert A. Reed, 'eS: John w. simp-
son. IS; Robert A. Christie. 90: Frank
Dewey. n; Clarence ]. Canaan. "a; WI
liam p. Byrne. 70; f. p. Buffet. n; q.
II. Buffet. 81; Mrs. Mary cormack. 'e2:
Mrs. Jenny Bryant. '75; Henry C. Har-
try, 90; Mrs. Cornelius r. Gilbert, -;
DIR. George r. Gilbert rs. John r.
Dolan, 81; Thomas S. Crocker. "a; Mrs
Mary II. Christie. IS: Mrs. Emma Rice.
81: John Reed. IS; Harry d. Reed, 20:
Mrs. S. J. Oliver. 20; Mrs. J. J. Mahoney,
70; Mrs. Mary f. Lindsay. "a: Mrs.
Eliza Dewey Kierstead. 90; Mrs. Jeanette
NJ. White. 81; Mrs. Otto Weiss, 60: r.
NJ. Taylor. rs: Michael Lee, 10: Mrs.
Laura l.. Smith. ~; Robert Rosenweig,
"a; Mrs. L. E. womersley. IS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23
BRIEF CITY NEWS

xsvs Boot yrint n
ssff ". sssfsra--Cosl
rAos. ". 1iAeisaxn for congress
Aarsd sorsnsoa for city commissioner.
ADV.
xissasse wsrmang YsAs. Burgess
Grandsn Company.
=. .. Tueksr, republican candidate for
senate Beil phone Florence sH"-Adv.
Roy A. Ralph, Printer. $50 S. 10. D. 2iss
Builds Fear Country 0ub-Dr. W. r
Matthews has let the contract Ior an eA-
Dsnsive residence and sara4i near the
rcountry club.
Prepare for Memorial Day-The mem
omial day committee Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic will meet at the city hall
on Monday. March s. at p M. to
Organise for the coming observance Of
Memorial DAY.
barber xosss 1azors-s. S. Stewart.
propristor Of barber shop at al SSu..l
Nineteenth street. reported TO the police
that his barber shop Was entered by
49,. sla.s iasl night and every razor In
the shop stolen. besides large quantity
Of soap and tonics.
cartoonist 70 Give chaik rslt-chariss
L Bartholomew. caftoon.st Of the Mime
apolis Journal. viii give a chalk talk be-
fore the University club Monday noon.
Luncheon will be served In the club rooms.
after which the famous Bart" will en-
terrain the members.
9yuaas officer sick-Paui S. McAuiay,
South Omaha probation and truant Of
fess. 10 vsry 81 with pneumonia and his
recovery 70 doubtful. He has been suf-
fsring with asthma and a slight cold for
two weeks. but only within the last two
days ala Il develop into pneumonia.
,ranufaotursrs TO Dtns-"workmen's
Compensation and Employers Liability
Will be topic OF discussion at meeting
Of the Omaha Msnufacturers' association
At the Henshaw hotel rathskeiisr on
Tuesday evening. Dinner will be served at
s:ao o'clock. the speeches and discussion
to follow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23
MAN AND WIFE GET DAMAGES
FROM HOTEL IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. March 22-Mr. and Mrs
Edward W. Favish Of Birmingham. Ala,
will get $3.50 damages each for the
humiliation incident to being elected from
the Hotel Aston here last year.
This compromise verdict was agreed
upon by counsel this afternoon after an
indiscreet Juror had caused mistriai
by asking a witness for the defendant:
What would happen II 1 held up the
'ease?"
The witness told the defendants law
yer; the defendants lawyer told the court.
The court lectured the Juror. then the
compromise was reached. The Favishes
sued for $4,000. An employee at the
Astor caused the couple to be put out
because he said the hotel had information
they were not man and wife.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23
ORDER MADE BY JUDGE SAVES
VOTES TO JEWS IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. March 2-County Judge
Owens today entered an order allowing
Judges and clerks Of the primary election
on April to mark ballots for voters
Of the Jewish faith. Primary day falls
on the last day OF the Jewish passover
and al, orthodox Jews do not write on
that day. Between 1900 and 1900 voters
will save their ballots By the order, II Is
estimated
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23
Valuable Item
for Men

Health and strength hitherto
unknown WILL be felt surging In
rich red blood through the ar
teries and veins and life's great
est ambitions may be realized ~
never before, IL the following
special treatment Is followed BY
those men. and women, too. who
are stricken with that most
dreaded OF all Affections, nerv-
GUS exhaustion. accompanied with
such symptoms as extreme nerv-
ousness. insomnia, cold extremi-
ties. melaneholia. headaches. con-
stipation and dyspepsia, kidney
trouble, dreadful dreams OF dire
full disasters, timidity In ventur-
ing and a general Inability 10
act naturally at all times as
other people do. Lack OF poise
and equilibrium In men is a con-
slant source OF embarrassment
even when the public least sus-
poets II. For the benefit OF
those who want a restoration TO
full, bounding health and all the
happiness accompanying IL. the
following home treatment Is
given. IL contains no opiates or
hsbit-forming drugs whatever.
Mix II at homo and on one Will be
the wiser as TO your affiiction.
The treatment 10 simple, thor
ough and correct. Leading drug
gists supply the main tinctures.
extracts and essences In one
ounce bottles. ready TO mix Get
three ounces syrup sarsaparilla
compound. mix with one ounce
compound fluid balmwort. and
stand two hours. Add one ounce
compound essence eardiol. and
one ounce tincture cardomene
compound (not oardamom). Shake
well and take a teaspoonful after
each meal and one at bedtime.
The ingredients IRE used for
various prescriptions
The above prescription 10 manu-
featured by the well known phar-
maceutical house. Prescription
Products Co.. Dayton. Ohio.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23
HAYES ELECTED SECRETARY
OF NORMAL PRESIDENTS

CHICAGO. March a-Presidents of
ninety normal schools in fourteen STATES
today listened to an outline Of the wis.
eonsin experiment Of providing the state
university freshman and sophomore
courses at all the normal schools In the
state by Charles Mckinney Of the MI
waukee Normal school.
L c. Lord Of Charleston. H.. wa,
elected president and D. ". Hayes Of
Peru. Mes. was elected secretary OF the
Normal school Presidents association.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23


secur on which gets into the circulation because Of weak Kidneys
I'D Of no Nothing applied erternay reach
while
until blood
the circulation by neutralng
strengthens
muscles joints pure rich
blood and permanently Rheumatism
nka other harmful mineral but made entirely
purifying
medical advice all
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23

Stimulate your business by advertising
in The Beetle newspaper thar reaches
all OF tho buyers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23
For the information Of
would-be originators we pub
hsh from a few old advertise
ments taken from our files

ish from a few old advertise
ments taken from our files
Bee, May "a. 1904.
MEMS BLUE SERGE SUITS
Each grade is fully guaranteed by US.
Bee. June IS. 1905.
MEMS BLUE SERGE SUITS
They are made of pure all wool
American true blue serges. This Is
a grade of serge known as strictly
sun proof
Bee, June ~, 1905.
BLUE sERGEs FOR MEN
The fabric is dyed deep rich blue.
The color is absolutely fast. fadeless,
unchanging. Your satisfaction or
your money is the warranty that goes
with every serge suit you buy Of us.
Bee, May %. 1908.
THIS BLUE SERGE SUIT
This serge will wear like iron. 1t
is q. s. Navy true blue and will
never fade
Bee, April so. 1909.
BLUE SERGE SUITS
We guarantee every suit TO prove
rs represented and will replace any
garment that fails TO do so. The ma
terial is strictly all wool fast color
blue serge cloth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23

Ksy 70. the .situstinn-Bes Advertising.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23

Bee, May "a. 1904.
MEMS BLUE SERGE SUITS
Each grade is fully guaranteed by US.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-09-12
PURCELL, M'ARTHUR,
BURKE CHOSEN
Bryan is Chairman and Only ons
Woman 10 Member Of tho
Committee.

New York, Sept. All candl-
dates for the Democratic nomina-
tion for the presidency before the
Baltimore convention were today
appointed as an advisory commit
tee of the Democratic national
committee for the 1912 campaign
with w. J. Bryan as secretary.
The candidates named were Os-
car w. Underwood of Alabama,
Governor John Burke of North
Dakota, Governor Judson Har-
mon of Ohio, Governor Eugene N.
Foss of Massachusetts, Speaker
Champ Clark, Senator John w.
Kern of Indiana and Governor
Simeon E. Baldwin of Connecticut
Their acceptances were received
by wire today at the Democratic
national headquarters.
One or more additional members
from each state were appointed
on the advisory committee and
among them is one woman, Mrs.
E. j. Walsh of Tacoma, Wash.
The North Dakota members are
w. E. Purcell, D. H. Macarthur;
South Dakota, E. s. Johnson, Jas.
Coffey; Minnesota, John Lind, A..
C. Weiss.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-09-12

Misses Edna Runyon and Vera
Clabaugh went to Graceville on
Monday where they will attend st.
Mary's Academy. Mre. Cla-
baugh accompanied the girls to
see that they were properly en-
rolled. The two above MENTION
ed young ladies are of the many
who were obliged to go away
from home to finish their educa-
tion. There have been over ~
pupils during the past two years
who had to leave the high school
here for ether places, where the
conditions were more satisfac-
tory. Every one Of these young
people who were, we might say,
forced to leave home and friends
to seek that which every parent
owes their offspring, an educa-
ton. And every one Of the
young people have made good.
What cares the prof. (?) as long
as he is getting his six dollars
a day and the board back of him Z?
News.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-09-12
METHODIST mENr,oHi

The Epworth Leagurers met in
business session on Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. A. Hay went West on the
Sunday evening train.
Mrs. Hutcheson started for
a brief vacation.
The annual meeting of the w.
F. M. s. was held OF the home of
Mrs. Lunday on Tuesday after
noon. Prosperity has attended
the efforts of this small but faith
full band Of workers and each one
feels greatly encouraged.
L. N. Durham Of Elmhurst, IL
linois, was q visitor at the Par
sonage on Monday.
Services as usual next Sunday
at 1880 q. m. and at SIP. M. AT
night the pastor will preach on
sPeter and the Keys Of the King
DOM" All are welcome and ali
are hereby. invited to attend. !:
] Mrs. q. I, Wallace came home
last week. We were all glad to
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-09-12
sREvvsrER's MILLIONS

ne interest displayed in the en-
{gagemVat Of Frederic Thompson's
loriginal New York production OF
!"Brewster's Millions"at the Wah.
tpeton Opera House Friday, Sept.
i27, 1912, indicates the wide-spred
Interest that is being manifest
fin the engagement of the drama
ftic version of George Barr Nc
tCutcheon's famous tale of fren-
fziel finance. From present ap-
|pearance, the qlay will meet with
|pesrance, the qlay will meet with
the same success that has char
Eactetized its evenful runs III every
fcity in the country. The big fea-
tu1s Of the play, Of course, is the
realistic yacht scene in the third
tact, marvel Of stagecraft in
which Frederic Thompson has
fairly outdone his wonderful in
lgenuity as a producer. This big
third act scene shows Brewster's
yacht at anchor rolling with the
lstide, with the lights of por in
distance and an occasional flash
of green wave, till the illusion is
enough to afflict a sensitive per-
son with mal-de-mer. A storm
comes up and here it seems as if
the very limits of stage realism
have been reached and surpassed.
Sullen, saffron colored storm
Iclonds scurry across the scene,
the yacht tosses and pitches,
weighs anchor and steams off, the
shores gradually recedinG Here
It is that Frederic Thompson has
shown his mastery Of mechani-
|cal and electrical stage effects.
7 A new production has been es-
pecially prepared for this seasons
tour, the scenic equipment will be
elaborate and complete, the same
Ias that shown during its long run
In New York and Chicago.
The company in support Of Mr..
Clyde Bates ispractically the same
splendid organization that assis-
ted in winning success and fame
for the McCutcheon play during
last season.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-09-12
PuoH sTony

Peaches had been selling in
Wahpeton at 85c per crate, in the
small surrounding towns for soc.
Dietz & Murray Of Wahpeton and
Bently & Norton of Breckenridge
went together and bought a car
load of 1i40 crates of peaches at
"a price that would enable them
to sell at a considerable .reduc-
ton to the consumer. g.
The local wholesale house re-
duced the price Of peaches to the
rest of the merchants about one
third, so on Tuesday and We'd
nesday the town was flooded with
peaches at 60c per crate. Dietz
~ Murray met the competition
although they lost money on each
crate sold. i''fT
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-09-12
August

august ..............$75. 90
). w. Donovan, same. %. e, 90
WIN. Junge, same. ...... oU. 90
VIM. r.. Purdon, same. % 90
Joe Prehoda, same. 10000. 200
w. +. Eckes, same. ..... 90
Chas. j. Kachelhoffer, same 80
Clark NJ. Olson, same. 90
Wahpeton Times, city ptg. - 10
Wahpeton Hdw. Co.,
Merchandise ...... 76
w. L. Fricke, feed. liIx
John Maresh, labor on
streets ........ =, s7
Matn Hamerllk, same 900. 4i.O0
Joe Vadova, same. ..,... 81. 90
w. S. Mott Co.,2A doz. fire
hose gaskets. ........ 40
M. N. Early, mower guard. .25
John Broderick, flreservice so
Mazeppa Hook and Lader
Co., fire service. ..... 20
Germania Hose Co., same. 80
Reliance Hose Co., same. 80
N. Light Elec. Co., Aug.
ASHtS. ............o 80
WATERWORKS FUND
N. Light Elec. Co., Aug.
poWef. n
WI. Forkner, Aug. salary "
Thos. McCabe, same 10
Geo. P. ParkhilI, same... 70
John Maresh, Labor %
Math Hamerlik, same 80. 81
Joe Vadova, same. ....... 7s
Connolly Bros, Mdse. 90. re
Pittsburg Meter Co.,
meter. $40
South Park Foundry and
Machine Co., supplies. "a %
Robinson, Cary & Sands
Co., supplies s.......... o.0f
N. A. Hannah Coal Co., ,coal1
Zenith Furnace, coal. .142. so
Natl. Bank, premium on
policy No. 1914. ........ 1888
Cit. Natl. Bank, premium
on policy No. 1922. i3.31
Robt. T. Barker, premium
on policy No. 2412. 1873
Eugene schuler Co., prem
lum IN policy No.i5433i 1888
CITY HALL FUND
Eugene schuler Co., prem
lum on policy No.iOO7O5 1928
Motion to adjourn.
CLARK M. OLSON,
City Auditor.