davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03
HAYDEN s2s, 4ow,,d

Fr the arrest and conviction of any one pretending TO represent Hayden Bros
picture or photo enarsng departments The high grade and popularity Of bur work
has induced SOM inscriptions persons in and around Omaha to represent them
Selves as Hayden Bros agents., ad then eIt@tingO utandsh pricest tor cheap work.
nd In some cases making 10 reurns to tn customer whatever We offer the above
reward for the arrest and conviction Of any such dehaude.
Do your business directly with the so re- We have no agents or representatives
Of my kind.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03
a Hourly
Tea and Coffee Sales

From s until 9 O'Clock old Government
Java and Mocha coffee, regular 4Oc
conee, for CSC
From 9 to 10 o'clock, S5c Java blend
at 25o
From 10 to II o'clock, 23c coffee at. 10c
New tea s~iftings, worth Csc, only ..17hc
Coo sun dried Japan ................. 35c
75c basket fired Japan tea .....,.... 3Sc
Tea tickets free with every pound OF
tea.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03

We carry a full line OF Grover shoes;
Just the shoe for this hot weather. Sole
agents in Omaha for the celebrated stetson
and Crossett shoes for men and the Brooks
Bros. and Ultra shoes for women. Twenty
five styles OF each to select from.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03

GREAT CUT IN SUMMER GOODS.
GASOLINE SToVES-We nave THE IN
SURANCE, as safe as gas. Then we have
some DANGERS, Reliables, New Ideal, all
FIRST-CLASS, which we Will sell at a
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE to close
them out. Don't want to send one back
to the warehouse. ALL MUST Be SOLD.
2-burner stove for s2.4s.
REFRIGERATORS-We have about rs
refrigerators and ice boxes that must be
closed out. VIII make q special low price
this week. We nave all sizes up from $3.50.
STEEL RANGEs-we carry the NJ. & D.,
the BUCK, the STEWARD, the STANDARD,
the HOME. all first class. We can sell you
a VERY HEAVY PLAIN HOME. worth
elsewhere sS5. for $3.50.
This Is a range that will weigh over 500
pounds and will wear a lifetime; has all
the latest improvements. but not much
nickel.
YOU NEED THEM ALL:
Economy cobbler ......-. .......... 80. 43o
6 tip table ~spoons.... .......... ........ 15c
Steel frame wringer ...... .....- ...... $50
Crumb brush and scraper ...... ...... 10c
A regular 75c lawn sprinkler ....-. 80. $50
26c pocket knives ...... ........ $500. loo
Hardwood hose reel ........ ..-. .... 49c
Universal food chopper $50. ...... see. csc
Decorated bread box ...... ............ see
Gal. wash tubs .......' ....-. -......... $50
S-piece garden set $3.50. ...... ........ $50
Shoe brush ........ 1900. ........... Toe
zoe butcher knife ............ - 49,. 10c
Pound wall conee mill ........ 5000. sec
Large leatherette lunch box ...... .... loo
%-inch rubber hose 1890. ...... go. &c
Fancy oak towel rollers .......- ....... Toe
Com coat and pants hangers .......... Sc
Gasoline oven ........ ........ ...... s6c
Fancsy oak towel rollers ........ 800. loo
THE DIXIE IRONING BoARD-hardwood
frame. braced with BRASS RODS. the
only board made that don't wtggle, q
regular $500 board, special csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03

THE DIXIE IRONING BoARD-hardwood
frame. braced with BRASS RODS. the
only board made that don't wiggle. q
regular $500 board, special CSC.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03
HAYDEN'S FIRST IN LETTING
DOWN THE PRICES" ON GOOD
GROCERIES

2 cans oil or mustard sardines ...... 20
Two 1-pound cans blood red salmon. 100
8 bottles pure tomato c~atsup.... $500. 25c
Gasco bay CLANS, per large can......12hc
Fresh Barataria shrimps, per large
can .12hc
Boiled mackerel, per can ............17hc
Pitted stuffed olives, per bottle. ..... 10c
3 cans assorted soups ............... 25c
3-pound can Boston Baked Beans 80. 10c
Assorted sweet cookies, per pound. loo
Soda crackers, per pound ............ &c
xxx ginger snaps ................. 4%c
Fancy juicy demons, per dozen ...... 9&c
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03

MEATS AND CHEESE
New lunch bologna, per pound...... a.
Fresh pork sausage ................. &c
3-pound an pure leaf lard .......... 36c
Picked pigs feet, per pound ...... 4hc
Sap sage or swivel cheese, each .... &c
Young America cheese. per pound ....13hc
Wisconsin full cream cheese, per ID. .12hc
Wisconsin brick cheese .12hc
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03

are now loaded with new de.
signs of furniture.
Fine brass beds at $1.75,
$2.95, $3.50, $685. and up.
Handsome touches at
1895, $4.75, 1925 and up to
$1,000. Covered in best We
lours.
We cannot give you any
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-16
Eeiknap.

Belknap, Jan. 15.-W. L. Dunlavy
and family left Tuesday morning for
their home at Attica. after a weeks
visit with Davis county friends
Samuel Mcconnell and wife and son
Tom visited Tuesday at the George
Rudd home at West Grove.
Mrs. Mary Sharon sold nine acres
of her property adjoining the town on
the east last week, to Mrs. e. A. Pat
terson for SIS al acre.
Mrs. Isaiah WV was quite i'll last
week but is gettin N,etter.
Mrs. q. A. Patte&n and children
and parents, ]. B. L&arty and wife,
left Wednesday evening for Alexis, H.
linois. Mrs. Patterson expects to re-
main there with her parents until
spring, when she thinks she will come
back here to live.
Quarterly meeting is announced at
the M. e. church for January Is and
10, with preaching Saturday evening,
Sunday afternoon and evening by Pre-
siding Elder G. S. Cooper, of Keosau-
qua.
Mrs. Diana Myers and Johnnie John
son are i'll with measles.
Geo. Galpin and wife and daughter
Effie of Bloomfield visited here Thurs
day with Mrs. Diana Myers.
Mrs. l. q. Kneedler and children of
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-16
keoS auqua.

Keosauqua, Jan. 15.-Judge Vermil-
ion resumed his work here on yester.
day after spending Saturday and Sun
day with his family at his home in
Centerville.
The case of w. H. Thornley, VS..
Luke P. Prentice, which was tried by
Judge Vermilion last week without a
jury. was decided yesterday in favor
of the plaintiff. This was an action to
set aside Judgment obtained in this
court several years ago without hav-
ing served Thornley, with notice.
Thornley, lives in Ohio and Prentice
lives in Illinois.
The case of the State VS.. Bert Dill
charged with assault with intent to
murder was continued until next term
The case of the State VS.. Harry
Wagner, charged with having seduc.
cd Miss Lucas, of near Pennington
was dismissed, the defendant agree.
ing to marry the prosecuting witness.
The marriage was performed in the
clerks Office, Squire G. B. McCrary, of
Bonaparte, tying the knot.
Mrs. Lou Knox, of near this place
died at her home Sunday of consump-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-16
keb.

Keb, Jan. 14.-John Lloyd returned
to his home in Melrose Friday.
Mrs. William Golden departed on
Saturday for Larimer, where she will
visit her pal ants.
Edward itchard moved his family
to Avery last week
Mr.. and Mrs. David Morgan return
ed on Thursday from a visit to Des
Moines.
j. P. Jones of Cedar Rapids was in
town Saturday on business.
George Holt has accepted position
as travelling salesman for the Iowa &
Illinois Fuel Co. He will make his
headquarters in Ottumwa
John Slaughter of Ottumwa secured
work here last week as carpenter in
the mines.
John Ward, bookkeeper at Forbush
will succeed George Holt here as book
keeper.
Stuart Holt has accepted a position
as bookkeeper for the Iowa & Illinois
Fuel Co. at Forbush. He will com.
mence work Jonuary Is.
Miss Mary Gallagher spent Sunday
in Ottumwa with her brother.
Friday was the banner day for the
mines. The output for that day was
CAT tons of coal. There was steady
increase all last week
Superintendent w. E. Williams was
able to be at his Office several days
last week.
Rev. Lloyd Williams of Oskaloosa
preached on Sunday at IL a. m. and Z
p. m.
The Brown brothers will open up a
new mine early in the spring. 1t will
be west of the mines they are now op
Grating.
Edward Fowler was in town Satur
day and made the miners supremacy
happy by paying them off.
James Nelson of Des Mones was in
town Monday on business.
Eli Farron had his heel severely
bruised while at work in the mines or
Friday He was mining some loose
coal when it fell on him and caught his
heel.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-16
Siuourney,

Sigourney, Jan. IA false fire
alarm was sounded last night at 1880
and the whole town turned out to find
that the janitor and his assistants
were fumigating the high school build
ing.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Alvin Rutherford, %, and
Mary Herman, 25.
Ernest Yahnke drew the Will Beat
ty bicycle.
Frank J. Page, of Oskaloosa, is in
Sigourney on business.
G. G. Latter, ex-sheriff of this coun-
ty, has opened harness shop on the
cast side of the square in Siguorney.
Peter Brown, of Webster, was in
town Saturday, and left for Holden,
Mass, to visit relatives.
Will Minteer returned from Chicago
the latter part of the week. Will had
been there a few weeks.
D. w. Hamilton went to Keota this
morning on business trip.
Sheriff Baty was at Delta yesterday
on official business.
Lee Mccain left for Minneapolis
last night to attend lumbermen's
convention.
Artha Jones spent Sunday at Delta.
John Raglan, of Lancaster, was in
town Monday
E. M. Parker went to Oskaloosa
Monday, on a business trip.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-16
Annador.

Amador, Jan. 15.-The death Of ].
P. Berry occurred at the family home
near Amador on Thursday morning at
z o'clock, aged 62 years. Mr.. Berry
had been in poor health for some time
but was confused to his bed only about
two weeks. He was united in mar
riage. to Miss Susan Kent. To this
union were born five children. He
was member of the Christian church
and was a conscientious Christion man
and his taking away has caused deep
sorrow in the community in which he
has resided for many years. The flu
neral was held from Russell Chapel on
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock by Rev.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-16

Cedar township, are progressing very
nicely and are drawing increased
crowds each night Rev.. Blackburn
expects visiting ministers to help him
this week.
Mrs. Margaret Powell has returned
from Abba where she was called last
week by the serious illness of her
daughter, Mrs. Nina Goodwin, whom
she reports as somewhat improved.
E. S. Baker has sold his 800 acre
farm in Warren township near Tacoma
to man by the name of Leppie for
$50 per acre.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Gillenbeck, of
Ottumwa, have come to Charlton to
live in the future and will have charge
of the depot hotel and lunch counter.
Mrs. F. o. McEndree, who sustained
a slight stroke of paralysis seven
weeks ago and who after partly recov-
ering, was stricken again is once more
reported as somewhat improved in
health and it is now hoped she may
recover.
Joseph Clark, who has been confin-
ed to his bed for the past eight weeks
with stomach trouble, has so far re.
covered as to be able to be around
again.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-16
Eidon.

Eldon, Jan. 13.-Eldon lodge No. %,
l. o. o. F., held their annual installa-
ton of officers at their hall Saturday
evening. There was large attend
ance and an interesting meeting was
held. District Deputy Newell was
present and assisted in initiating the
following officeds:
Noble Grand-George Woods.
Vice-grand-Jack Sharpe.
Recording Secretary-C. w. Friend.
Financial Secretary-Ed. Mills.
Treasurer-D. M. Moore.
Warden-J. Holsey. ~,
Conductor-Geo. Myers. ~
Chaplin-David Burden.
Outer Guard-A. E. Hemm.
Inner Guard-Wm. Noviock.
Right Supporter to Noble Grand
Gus Afford.
Left Supporter to Noble Grand-Dal
ISharpe.
Right Supporter to viceGrand-W
H. Bierce.
Left Supporter to -Grand-John
Terry.
Trustees-Gus Afford and w. H
Bierce.
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the Christian church occurred the mar
riage Of Miss Pearl NJ Kinkead anG
c. G. McMeacham. Rev. j. Morgan
Harris officiated. The wedding was a
very quiet one, no one but the mem
bers of the Cole Comedy Co., of which
company the contracting parties were
members, being present.
There will be meeting of the di
! rooforc nf tho bio Eo;,
next Saturday to get things in shape
for their next fair. The directors are
starting early this year and their pow
er to make the next fair the biggest
and most successful one ever held il
this part of Iowa.
Harry Cross leaves today for tn
southern part of Texas in the interes
of himself and brothers and sister who
it is claimed have fallen heir to an i'm
mense fortune left them by an uncle
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-16

ticn, the funeral services were held at
tie residence on Monday. She leaves
a husband and several children tc
mourn her loss.
Supt w. T. Dick is in Pennington
today visiting the schools at that
place.
A. l.. Douds, Of Douds, was in this
place yesterday attending court and
visiting relatives.
Attorney Tomlinson, OF Eldon, is in
this place today attending court
Hon. M. A. McCoid, of Fairfield, had
business in this place yesterday.
Miss Margaret Scott of this place,
has returned to her home here after
several days visit with her mother of
near Bloomfield.
N. G. Brown, of Bentonsport, was a
recent Keosauqua business visitor.
w H. Bott, of kilbourn, was in
Kecsauqua yesterday on business and
attending court.
The case of Armfield Cooper VS.. the
estate of Barbara HOFFMAN, was on
trial yesterday. This is claim for
services claimed to have been render.
ed fer the deceased. The deceased
and Miss Cooper are sisters. There
was counter claim for board and al
so another for assault and battery
The evidence is all in and the attor-
neys are making their arguments tic
the jury.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-16

Rominger represented Trickler and T.
j. Bryan defended Mrs Swift. Neither
case has as yet been determined.
John Fenton and wife leave Tusday
for Arizona, where they intend MAX
ing their future home.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-16
DahIonega.

Dahlonega, Jan. 15-Harry Thomas
purchased the J. G. Kreuger farm last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Kreuger are old
settlers here, having lived here for ov-
er forty years. The consideration was
S55 per acre.
A. J. Rogers and wife of Ottumwa
visited with Mrs. Rogers sister. Mrs.
j. S. McClung, couple OF days last
week.
John Petty, Jr., Of Packwood was
calling on old acquaintance here two
or three days last week.
Mrs. Chas. Sallee of Ottumwa visited
with her mother. Mrs. VIM. Lewis last
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Joe Darner and family moved to OF
tumwa recently.
The 2-year-old son of J. A. Lowen-
berg, who mas been quite i'll with ca
tarrhal fever the past week is some
what better at the present writing.
A large crowd attended the shooting
tournament at Charles Lewis last
Wednesday.
Frederic.
Frederic, Jan. 14.-Mrs. Ann Cook,
while descending the hill south of
L ieueIlC oll lludy, Slippeu anu leHa Ol
the ice, breaking her arm just above
the wrist. DR.. Hughes set the broken
member and the patient is doing as
well as could be expected.
Samuel McCoy's family is quarantine
ed on account of smallpox. Four of
the family are broken out, but are re-
ported to be getting along nicely.
Samuel Nelson and sisters, Alice and
Gertie, visited at the c. H. Stevenson
home Sunday
Rev. B. Petit went to Iconium to
hold divine services Saturday and Sun
day.
Rev. B. Petit closed his series of
meetings Friday evening at the Cuba
Christian church. During the series
of meetings there were fourteen addi-
tions to the church, eight by baptism
and six by restoration.
Andice Stevenson and sister, Leda,
of Buxton, visited with their parents
Sunday.
Frank Turnquist from below County
Line, was business caller in Abba
last Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08

might be great success, after which Mrs:
Goodhue sang THE Star Spangled Banner
the audience and the Marine Band Joining
In the chorus. Mrs. Goodhue's voice COM
pletely filled the vast hall, and she sang
with splendid force and effect.
Mrs. Mussey spoke as the representative
hostess of the District Of Columbia and her
remarks were most graceful. Joseph E.
Eweil, judge advocate Of the New York de-
partment, told some jokes that placed the
audience in good humor.
General Smith spoke only two or three
sentences. II am delighted to have this OPP
portunity of addressing the Grand Army OF
the Republic and this Washington au-
dience" he began. Then raising his right
hand above his head he continued with
manifest earnestness, because I want to
acknowledge here before you all that have
received from the hands of this administra-
ton, and particularly from him who repre-
sents this administration here this evening,
kindness none Of you have dreamt of. l
would not, as I am a soldier, criticise the
administration of the government Of the
United States. l would lose this right arm
first. But 1 could never under any circum-
stances criticise a man who has been as
kind to me as this representative OF the
administration has been" Then, before the
audience had caught the full portent Of his
very brief address, he retired, soldier-like
to his seat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08

Is the daughter Of Mr.. P. c. Lawrence, past
commander Of Sheridan Post She was for
mally installed as Daughter Of the Post
last evening, the installation being one OF
the features Of a campfire in honor Of visit
ing veterans, held in the hall on the fifth
floor Of Grand Army building. 1412 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. The young lady was adopt
ed by the post by resolution at a recent
meeting. Mr.. D. W. Classic conducted the
installation ceremony, and with appropriate
remarks presented the daughter with the
flag she carried today. Miss Lawrence re-
sponded gracefully. Mr.. Classic also deliv-
cred handsome badges to Miss Lawrence
and Miss Howells, niece Of William Dean
Howells and the daughter of one Of the
comrades Of Sheridan Post.
The campfire was formally opened by
Commander Beach. He extended a hearty
welcome to the guests who literally packed
the hall. Prayer was offered by Chaplain
Brown, and the audience next Joined in the
singing of America" Colonel Arthur Hen
bricks was called on for some supplemental
words OF welcome, and Past Department
Commander j. M. Pipes, double medal Of
honor man," and a member of the Old
Guard, for speech. The latter paid q
glowing tribute to the loyal women Of the
organizations allied with the G. A. r. The
remainder of the program included musical
selections on the violin and piano BY
Messrs. Rudolph H. Yeatman, Edward l..
Wright and w. W. Wright; songs by J. H.
Hanlen; songs by Miss Meacham who was
accompanied on the piano by Miss Bonney;
whistllng solos and limitations by Mr. A. B.
Griff1th, a recitation by Mr.. William
Wright, with violin oblgato by Mr. Yeat-
man; musical selections by Messrs. Furber-
shaw, Lowe and Mander; recitations by Mr.
George Speidel, jr., and a poem written by
Donald F: r. McGregor, dedicated to the
e. A. r. and read by Miss Saidee Higdon.
The entertainment was concluded with the
serving OF refreshments. the menu being
almost unlimited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08
THE GRANITE STATE.
Advance Guard Of New Hampshire
Delegation Arrived Yesterday.

The advance guard of the New Hampshire
delegation arrived yesterday morning, and
the state headquarters were opened up at
the National Hotel by Commander William
s. Carter and Junior Vice Commander
Henry o. Kent. The remainder Of the New
Hampshire contingent arrived last night,
and secured quarters at various places.
There are 100 posts in the state each hav-
ing large delegation here this week. They
made an excellent showing In the parade
today.
A regiment Of heavy artillery from New
Hampshire did efficient service in the de-
Tense of Washington during the trying days
of the conflict between the north and south
Junior Vice Commander Henry o. Kent
Of the Department of New Hampshire was
postmaster in the United States Senate dur
ing 1SG3-'64, and saw the Goddess of Lib
erty raised on the Capitol building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08
DEPT. OF THE POTOMAC
COMMANDER BINGHAM'S RECEP-
TON LAST NIGHT.
Woman's Relief Corps Were Also Hosts
Old Guard Attended-Some Dis
tinguished Guests.

The Department Of the Potomac, Grand
Army of the Republic, and the Woman's
Relief Corps attached thereto. bade hearty
welcome last evening to the visiting vete
rams and the members OF the Relief Corps
of other departments. The conclusion was
reached only last week that It would be
proper to extend a formal welcome to the
folks from out Of town, but, 1t was de-
clared. the greeting. though technically for
NAL should be warm one. The result was
that the reception proved eminently sue
cessful and was thoroughly enjoyed. Those
who called during the evening included all
the past national officers who are in attend
ance at the encampment.
The reception was held in the rooms Of
Lincoln Post on the 4th floor of the G. A.
r. building, on the south side of Pennsyl-
vania avenue between 14th and 10Th
streets. The rooms were profusely and ap-
propriately decorated with the national col
prs. while number Of interesting war rel
los, including cannon balls. muskets and
twords. were displayed. In an ante-cham-
Der refreshments were served.
The Receiving Line.
As the guests entered the main room they
were received by Col. Romaine, chief Of the
department commanders staff. Col. Ro-
maine introduced the callers to Mrs. Matte
p. Mcclure chief Of staff Of the Woman's
Relief Corps. Next. they were presented to
Mrs. Mamie Davis, department secretary
OF the Relief Corps. The secretary then
made the guests known to Col Bingham.
commander of the Department of the Poto-
mac who IN turn had them greet Mrs. Ida
A. Oldroyd. president of the Woman's Re-
tie6 Corps. who stood at his right. Stand
SPg beside Mrs. Oldroyd was Judge Ivory
g. Kimball, senior vice commander OF the
Department OF the Potomac and next to
fdm was Miss Title Durham. senior vice
president of the Relief Corps Among the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08
LARGE REPRESENTATION.
The Buckeyes Had 5000 Men in Line
Today.

The headquarters of the Ohio delegation
were established at the National Hotel yes
terday by Commander Walter Weber and
Assistant Adjuta ant General John w. Cha
pin, who were kept busy throughout the
day and evening registering new arrivals
from the state of Ohio.
There are 594 Grand Army posts in the
state and about 400 of that number are
represented at the encampment by delega-
tions and about 5000 men from that state
marched in the parade today. They had
several bands, the department being led by
the Naval Academy Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08
NEBRAsKA's DELEGATION
Nearly Six Hundred Men ;n the Parade
Today.

Assistant Adjutant General Mart Howe
OF Lincoln, Neb. established the Nebraska
state headquarters at the National Hotel
yesterday, and during the day countless
residents from that state representing the
Grand Army registered. AdJt. Howe is
being assisted at headquarters by Quarter
master General I. N. Thompson and Chief
mastering Officer s. G.. Davis.
There are 100 posts located In the state of
Nebraska, and a large delegation from
nearly every post is on hand at the en-
campment, making total Of about 600 men
from that state who marched in the parade
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08
odell Notified Of Nomination.

Governor Odell was formally notified yes
terday Of his denomination for governor by
a committee headed by Senator T. c. Plat.
who made the speech Of notification. Gov
ernor Odell. in accepting, replied at consid-
cradle length reviewing his administration,
devoting special attention to finances.