davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-29
What the Law Requires

The law creating a department of
highways provides that the depart
ment shall furnish standard plans
and specifications for roads and
BRIDGES and specifically states that
the highway commissioner shall eX-
ercise authority in all matters re-
relating to plans for the building and
the maintenance of improved public
highways and that "all laws and
parts of laws in conflict with this law
is repealed" The highway commits
soner takes the position that no work
of any permanent kind can be done
in the future on the highways with.
out conforming to the standards ad-
opted by the department. The de-
partment announces that il will not
only furnish the standards but will,
as the law requires, conduct an in
Nestigation of the expenditures
throughout the state for roads and
bridges.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-29
Professional Car DIS
IAWYERS.

KApplER 4 MERILLAT
Attorneys Al Law
Practice before all Courts. Congress,
Government Departments. Indian
CAsss = speciality. Offics Bond Bids,
Washington, ID. c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-29

! I-dlnOnu, Ohl'" JiIl' - Hc sen
eral assembly hour on Friday, Jan.
! ~. was delivered to the memory of
General Robert L. Lee, this beong
the birthday of that distinguished
soldier The program opened with
southern melodies by the normal on
shestra under the leat OF Prot !.enr2r
Professor Nihart in a brief address
gave an estimate OF Lee IN wllCn he
placed him among the great men of
q me Anglo-Sa race. He spoke
from a wide study OF his subject and
from a personal knowIeGge OF the
times that try mems souls. 1t was
an impressive lcsson-this man from
the north paying such tribute to the
greatest man OF all the south The
Ladies' Quartet sang "Suwanee River
The entire audience sang Dixie in
closing The program was well plan
ned II fit the occasion completely
II taught a lesson to teachers which
they in turn can pass on to the
pupils the Influence OF which can NOT
be estimated.
Jos. i. Mcconnell, lr. University
Secretaryo the Young Mems Christ
ian Association of Norman. Oklahoma
spoke at Assembly last Friday 1t was
rha month end Iecture which has ha.
como . narnnneut fcaturo of rhe
school His tbemn WAS same thinps
that make man" He entertained
and instructed the audience for thirty
minutes He stood for an education
that neelects mana of tbe faculties
His address WAS enliycned with num.
prous evamnlas iron, life He is 4
.,ouno man of gtrono ,oryi.tions yet
uuassumiuo in his odtrnss HIS visit
WAS an rulift IN tho vouno man of
Central Normal
Tb. Normal Sciauca Cl,h met i'm
reau,a,. spssinn Saturday evening
.Iauuarv oo consti.u,io, and nv.
- rrc.,, rtod and ,.ln,,tel This
plo,i,lns for repular meetings. ON tbo
first and third saturday niobte nf
e,cb mon,h RaouI,r man,barS con.
sisr of tbe facu,t,. and tbosa stu.
dents who have donn some ecienca
work in tho school Associata mem.
hers from, out.ide tho schooI may bo
oI,i,,,d p,.,.ia,, ,,,,,.,.....,.,
tho c,ub an ,ba -o,ua Of ,ha vorl, :,
has in hand and o>nres.ed himself
.as nleaeed with tha ont1ook PRO.
ressor Jameison Of +ba hioloev do.
nartment road - nanor on ..rhe nroh.
ability of . successful rain maliro
scheme" His theory briefly i. 70
transport Iiouid air Inv means of the
airsbin ahova tho cIouds raIaasa this
in the form of = snrav thu, con.
.densino tha moisturo of the ,tnos.
nhera which will fall nc rain His
theory ic summarized Ia. euccassfuI I.h.
oratorv governments and nv soma
very eminent scientists The OH.
iect of this chm is to disseminate
scientific KNOWLEDGE amono the mai.
rons of the school. ENGAGEMENTS
for lectures of a practicaI scientific
na,ure may he made nv addressirs
the president of the chb John Da.
Wis.
The tIntor class met for an even.
inc of endowment in the domesti,
science department Saturday even.
ing Iauuarv 20 under the mo,bern
guide Of Miss Gaines Games and
taHy filled the fleetino boprs iii,
the faithful Kitchen clock r4gistero,
the ho,,r Of nartins
The fen davs' sbor, corr.. +, nc
nestle Science and Ar, cIrsnd .,
Nonday Januo,.v % rho cIay. n,p,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-29
DEPARTMENT MUST
Be RESPONSIBLE


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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-29

ED r. KONE

Ne'imlrma! Commissioner of Tevae
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-02-22
Paper Refused

Every editor has received ''Refused
Notices, " says an exchange. The post
master sends them to the editor For
instance, there is a man BY the name Of,
Wen say John Jones, who refused to
take his paper out Of the postofice. He
did not want it any longer. We wonder
ed what was the matter Upon investi-
CATION Of our subscription books, we
found John was short So 20. He had
stopped his paper as a matter Of economy
to US. A few evenings ago we stepped
into church and Johns melodious voice
rang out loud and clear in the soul stir
ring song, Jesus Paid It All" We
might have been mistaken but his earnest
ness impressed US. The next day we
sent him a receipt in full, begging bis
pardon for not knowing he had made
assigning his liabilities to
the Lord. Index;
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-02-22
Laid 81 Eae

There is wealthy trader whorecently
received an invitation for himself and
his wife to spend a weekend with well
known banker.
At breakfast on the morning following
their arrival, Mrs. Nouveau Richie in
trying to chip off the top of an egg with
her knife, exercised so much strength
that the egg was knocked out of the cup
and rolled under the table Not knowing
the correct thing to do in such circum-
stances, she appealed to her husband.
"John," she whispered, 81 have
dropped an egg. What am I to do?'
"Don't cackle," replied the matter-of-
fact John.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-02-22

, The man who gets mad at what the
newspapers says about him should return
thanks three times a day for what the
newspapers knew about him and suppress
ed.
E1Few people have an idea what an in
centive it is to both teacher and scholar
TO know that parents and outsiders are
taking lively inteaest in their work.
Heaven help the man who imagines he
can dodge enemies by trying to please
everybody! If such an individual ever
succeeds pass him over this way that we
may have one look at his mortal remains
ere be vanishes away for surely this earth
cannot be his abiding place.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-02-22
TOwser Wasn't There

How cold your nose is.
These words came from the daughter
OF the house, who was sitting in the
parlor with her beau.
"Is Towser in the parlor again ~ de-
manded her mother from the next room.
mo mother; Towser isn't in the
parlor."
And then silence resumed its reign.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-02-22

The local lodge Of Masona met last
night and conferred the third degree Of
masonry on two candidates After the
ceremonies a fine luuch was served in
Caterer Hawes' best style.
A bunch came up from DeLamar to
participate in the exercises. They were
Messrs. Chas. r. Hatch, Colin Orford,
J. E. Mcdonnell, i. II. Birkett, 0. II.
Shoemaker and r. II. Mcdonnell.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-02-22
News OF DELAMAB


The entertainment, dance and supper
given by the Knights Of PYthias last Fri
day evening was highly successful
affair from beginning to end. The enter
taipment was unusually good and each
number received hearty applause. A
delicious supper was served in tine X. P.
Hall. Tile hall was decorated with the
colors OF the Order Thedance continued
till five o'clock.
Mr.. Bert Irwin left De Lamar Monday
morning for Arrow Rock where he is to
take a place in the government work.
Marion Antisell, who came from Boise
last week, started to school on Monday.
Mrs. 0. Il. Shoemaker came in from
Canyon City where she has been visiting
since before Christmas. Mr.. Shoemaker
went as far as Silver to meet, her and
turned over once on the way down.
Mrs. Helm has informed US that Fred
Helm has decided to make his home
with his brother in Lewiston and will
not return to De Lamar.
The DeLamar Company is having the
big ditch cleared out and work is pro-
crossing nicely. Mr.. J Hore is in charge
OF the work.
Arthur Cline returned Wednesday
after a two weeks absence.
Born To the wife OF Joe Bonomi a
daughter on February l9.
Miss sebern's room got the banner
this month for the highest average in
attendance and punctuality.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-02-22
A Good Decision

They are telling good one on the
justice Of peace Of Aurora. A local at
torney appeared in his court Que day
after Christmas showing the evidence
of a convivial day and hilarious night.
He was told to sit down, the judge say-
ing severely
"You are drunk, sirl"
"Yerronner,p he responded, AI'm glad
| came here (hic) today. That's the
only correct decision ever got from
thish court" Hawthorne Bulletin.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-02-22
Dldnt Know when Hs was zen oH

An old gentleman was sitting on the
porch Of the hotel When dinner was
ready the dinner bell began to ring. A
dog happened to be passing BY just then,
and, hearing the bell, he stopped and
raised his head as high as he could and
howled until the bell ceased ringing
The old gentleman looked at the dog
moment as if disgusted with the noise
he was making, and then said:
what are you bowling about You
don't have to'eat here.D
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-02-22
FearfuIIy and Wonderfully Made

A guileless old preacher one day told
some boys the number of the chapter
he was to read at the morning service.
The boys, finding the place, glued to-
gether the connecting pages, and on the
Sabbath the preacher read to his
astonished congregation that "When
Noah was 100 years old he took unto
himselfa wife who was' (turning the
page) '180 cubits long. forty cubts wide,
bnilt Of gopher wood, and covered with
pitch in and out" He was naturally
puzzled at this. He read it again,
verified it, and then said my friends,
tins is the first time ever read this in
the Bible, but accept it as evidence OF
the assertion that we are fearfully and
wonderfully made.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-02-22
Wilson News NoTEs

Mr. A. g. Bennett, wife and baby went
to Nampa last week, for a short visit with
relatives.
Ralph Bailey has been quite sick at
the home Of his parents near Enterprise,
requiring the aid Of physician But he
is much improved at present.
The literary was very well attended,
last Saturday evening, considering the
dark and stormy night, and a splendid
program rendered.
Several Of our young people attended
the dance at Reynolds Friday evening.
Owing to the recent rains Reynolds
Creek is quite high, making it impossible
for sheep to cross except at the bridge.
One OF the most enjoyable events OF
the season was the Valentine party held
at the home Of Mr.,and Mrs. G. o. Bar
nett near Guffey. The affair was given
in honor of their daughter Miss Marian.
Various games were played and fun and
merriment ran iotuntil a late hour, when
dainty refreshments were served, after
which the guests departed wishing Miss
Marian many more such happy surprises.
Among those present We're, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Perry and family, Mrs. Mer-
chant and children, Mrs. Guy Givens,
Mrs. Geo Barnett and daughter Miss
Edith, Messrs and Mesdames Davis, VIM.
Horton, L. E. Anders, John Jones and
Messrs M. Kenison, Wallace Wilbur and
Chas. Peterson OF Guhey. The Misses
Jessie seyy, Theresa Fogarty, Mabel
Whitted, Elizabeth Kelly, Myrtle West
fall and Messrs VIM. Kelly, Fred Kelly,
Patrick Mcmahon, John Keith Jr. and
Bert Westfall Of Wilson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Givens and family OF
Enterprise.
Miss Theresa Fogarty and Mr.. Thos
Kelly went to Murphy Sunday.
There were twenty-nine in attendance
at sunday-school Feb Is. Mrs. w. w,
Bailey, one Of the teachers, was unable
TO be present on account OF sickness, Miss
Lydia Cox taking her place. We now
have sixty enrolled.
Miss Jessie sevy and Mr.. Harry Patton
enjoyed pleasant visit at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Patton near Enter
prise Sunday,
Chas. Johnston and w. W. Bailey are
having ditch surveyed, for their ranches
near Enterprise.
Subscribe for your county paper, the
Owyhee Nugget. 81 a year.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-02-22
The Mining Issue

As we stated last week, we intend to
devote considerable space next week to
a review Of the different properties in
Owyhee County which are in operation
or which are OF sufficient promise to
render such notice Of value. We invite
the cooperation Of mining men in this
object, but allcommunications regarding
it must reach this office by Monday next.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-02-22
Items From The Owyhee Ava
Ianche. Oct. S. 1872.

The last crushing Of Morning Star ore
at the Cosmos Mill paid $40 per ton.
What is that which Luke had before.
Paul had behind, that girls have, that
boys do not have, that Miss O'Gallagher
had twice in the middle before she was
married, and which if you wish to have
both before and behind, you must 60 to
Liverpool. Answer: The Letter L.
A large amount Of freight for our mer-
chants continues to roll in from Winnie
mucca.
There are no betters on Greeley's cleo
ton now. The sports know better.
Leap year is nearly gone and some Of
our anxious young men have not re-
ceiyed an offer
Fred Lusher- Shaving done in tip.top
style.
Subscribe for the Avalanche, $40 per
year, single copies, 25c.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-02-22
ITEMS FROM OREANA

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ulrich intend
moving to Bruneau next week, whore
they expect to make their home. Their
many friends regret to see them move
away. Georgina will probably remain
TO complete her eighth grade work.
There was to have been a Valentine
dance Friday, Feb. le, but wasdecided
to also make it farewell function for
Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich.
Saturday, Feb. 10th when Mr. Matt
hews was coming home from the
"Happy Hour Circle, at Castle Creek,
his horses got mired in the mud and
one horse fell. He got out 70 help him
up and the horse kicked his arm. He
was thrown a distance, stricking against
a plow or some other ranch article,
severely bruisiug his arm. He is inn
proving rapidly
Mr.. Alya Read went to Grandview to
get load Of grain from Ross Nc Keeth.
Mr.. B. H. Hyde went to Boise Thurs
day morning and is expecting to return
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delos Foreman are
visiting relatives in Nampa.
Mrs Whitby spent the day Thursday
with Mrs Alva Read.
Mr.. Lion Prichard has been in the
mountains trapping. Ralph went after
him Thursday
Kirly Foreman spent Thursday even
ing at the hotel
Mr.. j. NJ. Neil returned from Boise
Thursday.
The oreana School had a yalenlne
Box Feb. IA. Robert Read was elected
Post Master.
Mrs Frank Read was elected president
of the Parents Meeting" Mrs. Neil
being vice-president. The former presi-
dent. Mrs. Eugine Ulrich, is going away.
Mrs. Pittman to lead a discussion next
meeting.
At Castle Creeks last meeting it was
decided that they would meet here for
the challenge and the subject is, 'Re-
solved that iron is more valuable to
mankind than gold" Castle Greek has
the affirmative side and Oreana the mega
tive. The Oreana debatera are Mrs.
Frank Read, Mr. Ted Mickey, Mr.. Jesse
Neiss and Mr. Harry Matthews. Castle
Creek debaters are Mrs. Delos Foreman
Mr.. Jess Edwards, Mr.. Kirley Foreman,
and Mr.. George Deval
Grandview hasehallenged Castle Creek
for debate and their subiectis "Resolv-
ed that the world owes more to naviga-
ton than to Railroads" Mr. Kirly
Forman and Miss Glover we're chosen to
Continued on last page)
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-02-22

Alfred Feltwell came in Wednesday
from Pleasant Valley to file on home-
stead Of 160 acres and desert Of 40. He
was accompanied by two witnesses and
Judge Heer attended to the business.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-02-22
Items From The Tidal Wave.
April l6. 1869

Crazy again II viii live and let all
those who see fit to patronize me in the
Milk Business have milk at prices SO low
that they can live also and Black Balls
can't prevent it. On and after the first
day Of May will sell milk by the gallon
at50c coin; by the quart, 75c. IS. Norton.
Yesterday was a gloomy day in this
City and Gold Hill Nothing was spoken
Of but the terrible calamity in Yellow
Jacket, Kentuck and Crown Point mines.
Hundreds Of petsons, men, women and
children, were collected about the works
Of these companies and remained all day
anxiously awaiting any news that might
be sent up BY the workers below.
Not one Of all the hundreds who were
present yesterday at the burning mines
will ever forget the scene. The dense
smoke rolling up from the shafts, the
sitting smell Of pitch and the choking gas.
We hope never again to see a
scene Of this kind.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-02-22

Charles H. Crete left on this morning :
stage for Salt Lake, where he will receive
medical attention and probably will
undergo an operation.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-02-22

Archie Henderson registered at the
Idaho on Monday.
Turn that old machine in for a new
model Oliver. We allow full Cash Value
for old typewriters in exchange. Nugget
agency.
For Sale. Secondhand typewriter,
$500. Address Nugget Office.
The Political pot is beginning to bubble
Ideally Candidates for the various
county officers are being canyassed.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04
MOTION TO DISMISS
MERCY SUIT is DENIED

CHICAGO. April S-Moving that Esther
Mercy's saaeo SANDER suit against
Marion Talbot dean Of women at the
University Of Chicago. be taken from the
Jury. Attorney Walker for the defense
charged that Miss Mercy had continually
fifrted with the jurors during the triai-
and that the suit was an insulting attack
on . great university.
Testimony in the case was ended to-
dsy after rebattsI witnesses had testified
that Miss Mercy and her fianee bore
good regulations for truthfulnezs.
Late this afternoon Judge Pomeroy
deuied motion BY The defense to take
the Mercy esss from the JUN.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04

ASHLAND. Neb.. April a-tspeciai
relesram.)-The election was q complete
victory for the dry forces. Hugo A.
WigEenhorn was elected mayor over DR..
q. w. Meredith by thirty-thres votea
Oscar Hoffman defeated Claude Chapman
for councilman In the First ward by
two. q. l. Scott won over Jacob Sanders
IN the Second by for,y-one. T. y. Daley,
shor. term councilman In the First ward,
defeated Alonzo Whitaker by twenty-six
and Ii the only wet councilman elected
There was no opposition to City Clerk
L. A. chapelie or Treasurer Ernest Wig.
senhorn- Ashland went dry last year
By five votes.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04
Heidrese Stay. Dry.

HoLDRBoE. Neb.. April a-tspecial
relegram.) -votlns today directly on the
question OF license or no license under
tho initiative and referendum. Holdress
remained In the dry column by ninety.
one majority. The majority under the
first direct vote two years aEo was la
z. w. Mcconaughy, mayor for the last
four years and Temperance candidate for
reelection. was defeated by C. Engstrom
OF the united party by eighteen votes
All the rest of the temperance candidates
won out.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04
Mayor Dreaia Re-eIecteS.

CRETE. Neb.. April a-tspeciai Teie-
Eram.l--In the city election at Crete to-
day Mayor Dredla was reelected over
Norton by majority Of lB. Tho demo-
Gratis. being dissatisfied with the present
administration. put up q separate ticket.
but were defeated all the way. with the
exception OF one councilman. The vote
was one OF the heaviest In years at q
city election, there being considerable
dissatisfaction over the citizens party
caucus and things that have happened
recently In the town. w
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04
License at BnrwelI.

BuRwELL., Neb. April 2-tspccia
Tsiesram)-Hish license carried by q
good vote. Pool halls carried By onb
i've votes.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04

RED CLOUD. Neb.. April 2.-(speolsi
Telssrsm.l-p. w. Turnure was slsssed
mayor here today on a combined rcpub-
iicsn and citizens ticket. there being only
one ticket In the field. He succceds
.. w. Foe socialist. The vote on license
or no license resulted IN the drys winning
BY twelve majority. This 10 tho third
consecutive year of the dry policy.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04

Wet yictery at Humbeldt.

HUMBOLDT. Neb.. April 2-(special
Telegram. Humboldt went vet by ma
jority OF Hixty-seven votes J. n. Davis
on the cItisens' ticket was elected mayor
over 1. L. Smith on the temperance
ticket by eigh,y-seven votes. Carl Mann
on the temperance ticket was elected
councilman OF the First ward BY three
votes over George Sanford on the citizens
tiekot. w. s. Kaiak was reelected on
the e.dzens' ticket In the Second ward
over J. c. Simmons on the temperance
ticket BY majority Of thirty-tvo votes.
l. s. Hsekstt was reelected city clerk
and W. J. Davis was reelected city en-
gineer.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04
Geneva Changes.

GENEVA. Nsb., April 2-tspeciai Tele-
gr&m-l-At the village election held here
today Geneva went dry by a majority
Of fifteen votes. w. II. slsten was
elected mayor on the citizens ticket.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04

CONTINUED from First Pase)
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. April A.
Especial Telegram-l -oniy in one Of the
ward councIlmanic elections was there
involved anything like an issue. coun-
Gilman Knickrshm was opposed FOR re-
eiection because he favored the grant
Ing Of saloon license In section Of
tho city hitherto not having saloons.
Knicrehm won by IS rotss against
his opponent's Ia Three other eoun-
ciimen and three members Of the Board
OF Education were elected without any
contest OF izsue.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04
Referendum IN Lexington.

LEXINGTON. Nee.. April A-tspecial
Telegram.l-Thn municipal election re-
suited a follows: w. II. wisda. mayor;
Joe Lemmer. clerk: A. p. wiese treas
urer; r. {. Beatty. engineer: r. Elmer
con. councilman First ward; W. vor-
valdez. Second ward: Tom Msher, Third
ward: James Ryrnes and p. L. Temple,
school board. Saloon license carried by
fifty-sevsn majority. Initiative and
referendum carried hy.iz7 majority.
MINDEN. Neb., April a-tspecial Tele-
gram.l-J. II. Caldwell. running on the
citizens ticket. was elected by a ma
joriy Of thirty-ffve votes over L. (.
Hotehsins here today. Ths town voted
dIy.
o0ALI.AI4A. kss.. April i-tspecial
Tslegrsm.)-ossllala. with two saloons.
voted wet again By TWENTY-FIVE majority.
OXFORD. Seb.. April a-tspecial Tel
egram.l-The only issue at the election
today wxs license. One hundred and
thirty-three votes were cast The drys
won out By . majority Of sixteen. W. T.
Pettegrowe. II. & Fuller ana r. L. Lee
were elected on thu village beard.
CRAWFORD. Neb-. April 1-tspecial
Tslsgrsm-l-Ths entire citizsnf tieket.
beaded b. .. heKeissg fer nsyor.- WAS
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04

HASTINGS Eeb.. April 2.--,speciai
Tslegrsm)-Ernest Butzirus. C. r.
Elis. %. c. zinn and c. @. Insrahsm
were elected councilmen today. Zinn
without competition. George E. Isaman.
ID. p. Jones and J. D. Reed were
elected members OF the Board Of
Education without opposition. No other
offices we're voted on All candidates
ran by petition md nsifhsr party nor
local issues were factors In the election.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04

ORLEANS. Neb-. Aprf .-tspeciai
Teiegram-l-orieans elected the citizens
ticket. J. c. Gay, mayor: .. B. Web
Der. police judge; r. r. Pate. city
clerk Ths saloon question was SUBJ
United and carried b. . majority OF !
for license Orleans vas dry last year.
Nebraska City Csnmfs.ioners.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. April a.
Especial Isiesram-l-Ths first election
Of city commissioners was held today.
a ysry llsht vote was polled- Tas con-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-04

twenty-five votes. which assures another
dry year.
SCHUYLER, Neb., April Especial
-elsgran.l-J. C. wocdard, democrat was
elected mayor yesterday. He succeeds
a republican.