davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27
Gard of Thanks.

We desire thru the Times Republican
to thank our friends for their many acts
of kindness in our great bereavement,
and for the rich tributes and tokens of
love and esteem. j. @. Saint and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27

Mrs A. L. Euziere arrived home Sat
ureay evening on the Colorado special
from ten days visit in Chicago, Man
teno and Kankakee, Ill. Mrs. Euziere
visited her husbands sisters, Mrs. Tut
tie and Miss Naomi EuZere, at Hyde
Park, and at Manteno with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Euziere. Another
sister of Mr. Euziere. Mrs. Frank Turk,
was visited in Kankalkee, and In Chi
caao Mrs. Euziere visited her sister.
Mrs. Charles Wilson. Mrs. Wilson, who
has been Ill with pneumonia for the past
few weeks accompanied Mrs. Euziere
home and Will remain for six weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f..
w. Brewer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27

Mr. Miner Chase formerly of this city
but now of Allerton, Wayne county,
where he is engaged in the furniture
and undertaking business. and who
spent Saturday in the city, being on his
way home from Des Moines, left Satur-
day eveng for his home, called on ac-
count of business. Mr.. Chase has been
in Des Moines for a week, where he had
beer attending the lectures of Prof w.
p. Hohenschuch, of Iowa City, and TAX
ing the examinations of the state board
CT health, necessary to secure a permit
as licensed embalmer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27

A good gold watch goes two ways. If
the workmanship is perfect it goes from
the time you wind 1t until it runs down.
and keeps perfect time. If the price and
quality are both beyond competition it
goes at once from the dealer to the pur-
chaser. Hellberg's gold watches go both
ways. His immense steady trade and
absolute knowledge of his business en-
ables him to buy the best and sell the
lowest. quality considered. Hellberg' g
word is as good as his bond and his
guarantee as good as gold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27

Miss Lora Carney was hostess Satur-
day evening to o'clock dinner, served
to a number of her friends. A guessing
contest, in which the names of authors
of popular fiction figured in the answers,
resulted in Miss Pauline Andrews win
ming the first prize for girls, and Mr..
Frank Fletcher for the boys. Miss
Lora's guests were May and Carolyn
Beeson. Bertha Horton, Pauline An
drews and Katherine Balch and John
Woodbury., Frank Fletcher, Merritt
Greene, Jr., John Johnson and Ed An
CreWS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27

This is not bad time to look around
for lumber prices If you contemplate
building the coming season. We are
stocking up and are prepared to furnish
anything in our line VIII be glad to
see you at our office and talk prices TO
you j. f. Irwin Lumber Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27

Hello Bill" the play which comes to
the Odeon this evening is one of the
few examples of stfaightway legitimate
farce now before the American public
It's huuor is spontaneous, well bal
anced and genuine. nor does 1t require
the interpretations of double intendres to
exploit it's laughter provoking qualities.
Attic new here, the play has been seen
in nearly all of the other leading cities
of the country, and in no instance has
it failed to justify the claims of its au-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27

Remember we have the best dry
chunks and stove wood, and plenty of it.
The proof of the pudding is in chewing
the string; try a load of our wood.
Henry Weber, loo South Center street.
Both phones.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27

An elegant new stock of Valenciennes
insertions and laces at about half the
Price asked for them elsewhere. Hoyt's
Department Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27

Assistant General Freight Agent S. G.
Lutz, of the Central, whose headquar-
tiers are now at Peoria, ILL.,. spent sun
day in the city. leaving this afternoon,
on the Chicago special, for Peoria.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27

One hundred Jackets in 27-inch lengths
Mt t$7.9s. worth $40 to s12 each, at the Big
Fair store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27

Rev o. E. Bordahl went TO Grinnell
Saturday evening, where ON Sunday
morning, at the Lutheran church. five
miles south OF Grinnell. he conducted
services
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27
THE CITY in BRIEF

DR.. Bay. IA East Main.
DR.. Trotter physician and surgeon.
George j. Allen. scientific optician-
Attend the linen sale at Newcomers.
DR.. Billiard, osteopath. IS East Main
Wanted. good cook, 2o4 East Main
street.
Beautiful new table linens at New
comer's sale.
Fidelity Bank.
Fried chicken at Breckel's dining hall
Tuesday night.
Grow quill drawing pens. Liebig's.
West Main street.
Forty-five inch cream silician 50 cents
per yard at the Hawkeye.
Now is the time to buy blankets at
reduced prices at the Big Fair store.
Have your laundry work done at Fit
tons. Packages called for and delivered.
Ben Hur fair at Forneys hall tonight.
Music by PARIS harp orchestra. Ladies
free.
One hundred Jackets in 27-inch lengths
at s7.9s. worth $40 to sl2 each, at the Big
Fair store.
DR.. MARS, osteopathic physician, over
Fidelity bank practiced over three
years in this city.
See those beautiful new swiss dress
patterns just received at Newcomer s.
Only one pattern of kind.
Purchasing Agent Fred Wing. CT the
Iowa Central, went to MINNEAPOLIS Sum
day night for brief stay on business.
The Devils Auction Games to the
Odeon next Thursday evening" jan. 30.
Seats go on sale Wednesday at 10 a. m.
Henry Weber has about completed a
fine new ten-room residence at No. III
South Fifth street, which he expects to
occupy about March ].
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27

w. L. Merryman. who has been very
III for several days with cancer of the
stomach, is in a critical condition. and
was not expected to live thrl Saturday
night. He is somewhat improved this
morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27

Henry Weber has about completed a
fine new ten-room residence at No. II
South Fifth. street, which he expects te
OCCUPY about March !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27

The Devils Auction" Games to the
Odeon next Thursday evening, jan. 80
Seats go on sale Wednesday at 10 a. m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27

Our table linen and napkin sale lasts
all week at Newcomers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27

Extra fine quality broadcloth, So inch
es wide, at the Hawkeye. IS cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27

Flannelette wrappers at the Big Fair
store: 9s cent quality at SO cents: s1.4
quality at 81; s1.49 quality at SIPS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27

Now is the time to buy blankets a
reduced prices at the Big Fair store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27

Did you notice that splendid load of
Illinois coal that our team hauled by
your place the other day? We have
more of it and you can phone US any
time. j. f. Irwin Lumber Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27

Mr.. Robert Gordon. of indianapolis.
brother of the late Mrs. John Q. Saint.
arrived in the city Saturday evening.
in response to the telegram announcing
his sisters death. Mr.. Gordon will re-
main in the city for a few days visit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27

The prettiest new wash goods you ever
saw for shirt waists just received, and
Il big line of them. at Newcomer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27
DR.. MARS, osteopathy.
Fine watch repairing at Paley'a
--~--------
Or. Janss. surgeon and physici

Big special mems shoe sale, s179. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27

Car No of the Marshaltown Light,
Power & Railway Company, in charge
Of Motorman Burt Hallcroft. collided
with a wagon on South Third avenue
Saturday evening about o'clock. The
accident was plainly the fault of the
driver of the wagon, whose name could
not be learned. The man was driving a
handsome pair of large iron grays and
was going north. Motorman Hallcroft
sounded the gong to warn the driver of
the approach of the car, but for some
reason, Just as the car was about even
with the team, the man wheeled his
horses to the right and attempted to
cross the track. The motorman re-
versed his car Immediately and the re-
verse worked properly, but the falling
snow on the track made the rails so wet
that the wheels didn't hold and the COL
lision followed. The noise naturally
frightened the horses, which started to
run. breaking the doubletrees. The
driver chung to the reins. being pulled
over the dashboard, and was dragged a
block to Main street, where he managed
to stop the horses. No damage resulted,
executing tc the car, the fender being
slightly broken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27

Come on. Don't wait any longer. You
get what you pay for when sell you
the coal City weight. George Nyden.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27

No Coal Famine.
There is plenty of coal at one dealers
sheds, despite the threatened famine.
Henry Weber has all kinds and is selling
at honest prices. See him; 1o6 South
Center street. Call either phone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27

Your laundry work will be done right
{ you take 1t to Flitton.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-28
HARTMAN CROWDS THE WORK
tiOn of Salt Lake-LOs
Angeles Line.

LOS ANGELES, April 27.-As a result OF
e. H. Harriman's visit to Salt Lake and
his inquiry into the cause of delay In work
on the oregon Short Lines extension to
Los Angeles, II is now given out from a
reliable source in this city that all obs.a-
cles to construction have been removed and
the new railroad between this city and Salt
Lake will be completed and in operation
before the end of the present year.
Orders have come from New York and
the engineering department OF the railroad
will rush the work Of surveys. Materials
are ordered and are already arriving and
workmen are being employed wherever they
can be found and are sent to several camps
on the line Of the road. There remains less
than 900 miles of new road to be built TO
complete the line. About the same mileage
Of old tracks will be reIaid with heavy
steel rails and 10 miles Of road southwest
from Salt Lake forming the cutoff through
Garfield beach and into the Tintic mining
district will be constructed to shorten the
distance covered by the present line. The
order c~ontemplates a complete rebuilding
Of the railroad from Salt Lake and Caliente,
the present southwestern terminus OF the
Oregon Short Line.
The new line is surveyed from Caliente
to Ludlow, on the Santa Fe. and 1t is semi
o~nlcially announced that a Joint trahic
agreement with the Santa Fe has been
made whereby the Short Line will use the
Santa Fe tracks from Ludlow to Los An
geles.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-28
WORKING ON THE AUDITORIUM
Ex~cavstInG Trenches for Foundation
Piers Has Been Pushed
During Week.

Work on the Auditorium Is now we'll
under way. People who have visited the
site on Howard street during the last week
have found workmen and teams busily en-
gagged cutting Town trees and excavating
foundation trenches. The width and depth
Of these trenches indicate clearly the
massiveness OF the foundation and piers
that are to support the steel Orders that
will span the building from the alley to
Howard street. The ground at the north
west corner is solid as rock. at the
northeast corner II is medium good, at the
southeast corner. at the alley, It has been
filled eight feet. and at the southwest
corner the I'LL has been nine feet. Early
settlers will remember the steep bill lead
ing from Howard street to the ravine, and
the Auditorium Will, so to speak, stand on
a hillside.
When the foundation is finished It will
be five feet high at the northwest corner,
twenty-one feet six inches high at the
northeast corner. twenty-eight feet high at
the southeast corner and twenty-one feet
six inches high at the northwest corner.
A test Of the ground leads Mr.. Latenser,
the architect, TO believe that the low por-
lions Of the ground cannot be loaded over
one ton to the square foot, while the more
solid portions will carry over two tons
to the square foot. To overcome these
difficulties the foundation along the alley
will be nine feet wide, while at the corner
OF Fifteenth and Howard streets 1t will be
but six feet. The ~footings proper are to
be made OF concrete and will be two and
one-half feet high and the width as stated
above. On this footing of concrete will
rest a wall three feet in thickness, and
this wall will extend up to the arena floor
level. at which point the steel super
structure Of the building will commence.
The piers that will support the steel
trusses average from six and one-half to
eight feet square. From these piers will
start the huge bolts which hold the shoes
OF the steel posts that are to support the
trusses. The posts will be surrounded by
brick piers four feet square. Before the
foundations can be started the contractor
must excavate $500 cubic yards OF earth.
The etock contest is progressing nicely
and soon a little book will be out which
will give the rules governing the contest,
hints for the benefit of the people pur-
chasing the Auditorium stock tickets, how
TO enter their estimates, a place In which
the holder can record the number of the
estimates to avoid duplicating, and other
desirable Information.
In regard to the matter Of plans and
the architects fee, there appears to have
been a misunderstanding. Mr.. Latenser
any intention Of commencing suit
now or at any time for his fees. He and
the committee do not agree exactly as to
the terms of his contract, and that matter
been referred to the committees attor-
ney for a report. Work on the building
will not be interfered with in any way
by reason Of this. The chairman OF the
building and grounds committee has not
been present at any recent meeting Of the
hoard-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-28
TRAVELLERS ELECT OFFICERS
Meeting of Nebraska Division of the
Drummers' Protective
Association.

Nebraska division Travellers Protective
association met at Omaha yesterday with
fifty delegates present from Post A Of
Omaha, B Of Fremont. G of Lincoln and D
of Nebraska City. The report of the secre-
tary-treasurer showed a gain Of 101
members since the last meeting, an in
crease Of over 81 per cent, and with this
gain the division hopes to retain the trophy
secured last year for the largest percent
age Of increase In membership.
oficers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, c. w. Close OF Omaha; first vice.
president, @. o. Leak of Fremont; second
vice. president, H. e. Pilon Of Lincoln;
third vice-president, c. w. HeInze Of
Omaha; fourth vice-president. II. o. Rice
Of Nebraska City; fifth vice-president,
Arthur Chase of Omaha; secretary-treas-
urer. R r. Hoigin Of Omaha; chairman
OF railroad committee, NJ. w. Rayley Of
Omaha; chairman OF press committee, c.
L. Hopper of Omaha; chairman of legisla-
tive committee, ]. H.. Wintersteen Of Free
mont; chairman OF hotel committee, J. NJ.
O'Neil Of Lincoln; chairman Of employ
ment committee, i. ]. Nedd Of Omaha;
chairman of sick relief committee, NJ. O.
Howes Of Omaha; directors. M. Wulpi,
K. H. Holl, G. l. Hopper Of Omaha, George
]. Eoff Of Fremont, L. p. Utterback Of
Nebraska City. J. !. Purcupile. VIII G..
Carpenter OF Omaha, George Eoff Of Ere
mont, and A. v. Whiting of Lincoln were
selected as delegates to the national con-
vention In addition to the president and
secretary Of the division.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-28
FAILS TO GET THE ESTATE
Young Physician t. Denied TITLE 60
His Late Partners Property
and Money.

KANSAS CITY, April 27-In the circuit
court today Judge Teasdale held that DIT.
Leon Rosenwald was not entitled to the
estate OF his late partner, DR.. Charles w.
Adams. valued at between $4,000 and s75,-
600.
Adams was an eccentric physician, aged
IS. When he died be left no will and there
were no known heirs. DR.. Rosenwald, 2S
years old, brought suit to secure the entire
estate, contendlng that DR.. Adams had
verbally promised him that IL he (Rosen-
Wsld) would become his partner and care
for him In time Of sickness he should have
all his property at his death. Furthermore.
Rosenvald alleged that he and Adams had
agreed to make Wills, each bequeathing his
property to the other. DR.. R%osenwald
made his will in Adams favor. but DR..
Adams failed to will his belongings to his
partner.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-28
BENEFIT FOR The CADETS
Avenue Park Next
Week.

The details for the big scenic and mill
tary spectacle to be given at Ames Avenue
park May 6, Z, s, 9 and 10 by the High
school cadets for the benefit OF their en-
campment, were placed In the hands OF the
commandant yesterday. The scenery has
arrived and is being put in place. The
cadets are going to give, under the direc-
tion of their commandant, Mr.. Thompsett,
an exhibition consisting Of eight numbers.
showing the manners of the regular army,
also comical scenes of camp, to be followed
by a sham battle giving a correct idea Of
United States troops on the line Of battle.
The scenes are laid in Balandigo, showing
a party of American soldiers who are out to
locate a camp Of the insurgents. While
stopping to rest after a long march they
are shot at from ambush. AS they are get
ting away from the deadly hre OF the Fill
pinos with their wounded reinforcement
arrive and the battle starts in dead earnest.
The Americans drive the yellow fellows
from breastwork to breastwork and finally,
at the sound Of the bugle, they are on ito
the charge" capture the Filipino quarters
and avenge the deadly work Of Filipino
treachery by burning the village. The
scene is made realistic with an abundance
Of fireworks and red fire.
This will be one Of the prettiest scenes
ever attempted In Omaha The spectacle
will run for Eve nights and arrangements
have been made for seats for all. The price
Of admission will be 25 cents. with no extra
charge for grandstand. Arrangements have
also been made for q large number of
searchlights and, II possible. some food
lights, which will make the park as light
as day. IT cadets also say that on this
occasion the crack company will make its
drst public appearance.
The signal corps, Of which the Omaha
High school feels proud of because 1t is
the only high school in the United States
which has such an organization. will on
these night, II 1t Is possible. show the cit
liens Of Omaha some scientific electric sig
mailing, which is something entirely new in
the United States army regulation signaling.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-28
ALMOST FORGET OLD IDOL
Jaoksonians Only Mention Bryan's Name
Ono Q in Course Of Evening,
8. HILL HAS FRIENDS AND FOES
Club Has Troubles Enough for One
Might without Bringing Up
Charges AGAINST south
Omaha Members.

Jefferson was RELOCATED, the Declaration
Of independence called a dead issue, David
B. Hill eulogized and excorlated, William
J.. Bryan mentioned once b. a new re-
oruit, Ed p. Smith read a paper On current
events, and the committee that had been
appointed to investigate the action OF the
South Omaha democrats who failed 10 sup-
port the msyoralty candidate Of their per-
sussion wac not called upon TO report, at a
meeting OF the Jacksonian club last night.
Mr.. Smiths talk had been advertised as
the feature Of the meeting and consisted
OF a discussion Of what had taken place
during the last two weeks in political
affairs and what should be done by the
party. He said the democrats should be
allowed 20 name the head Of the state
democratic ticket. That the socialist party
was growing and something should be done
to secure its vote. He didn't know what
was meant by party reorganization, but II 1t
meant to win and get offices, then he was
in favor OF recognizing.
Attorney Shoemaker followed in a lengthy
speech for the democratic party to advo-
cate democratic principles. we cannot
expect to get the vote,' he said. "if we
20 before the people with free silver, the
Kansas City platform or any other such
humbugs."
DR.. Nipple said the people we're tired
Of listening TO "Jeffersonism" and would
prefer to hear OF taxes and have public
ownership. AS Shoemaker retaliated that
public ownership was nonsense in a ma
tional campaign. ex-Congressman Butler OF
Iowa threw oil on the troubled waters by
announcing that as there were scarcely
five men in the party who would agree az
to what were the fundamental principles
OF democracy. It would be a good idea to
allow the national committee to say and
then stand by 1t.
Ex-Attorney General Smyth said that
democratic principles had always been all
right, but 1t was the men whom the party
had nominated that were wrong. He then
gave a short talk on the way Grover
Cleveland and David B. Hill had treated
the party.
The meeting adjourned without having
called for a report of the committee APP
pointed to investigate the obstreperous
democrats OF South Omaha. and with tho
almost unanimous opinion that the party
had paid too much attention to discussing
the Declaration Of Independence and Jeffer-
son and jackson.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-28
ODD FELLOWS ANNIVERSARY
interesting Program al
Exercises Held I'm schIitz
o. Hall.

An elaborate and entertaining program
was arranged In connection with the cele-
bration Of the eighty-third anniversary Of
Odd Fellowship, held In Schlitz hall last
evening. There we're about 400 member
present, members from South Omaha and
Council BLUFFS and members Of the various
Rebekah lodges attending TO a large num-
Der. The hall was neatly decorated with
flowers and flags. An entertaining musical
program added much interest to the even
ing's proceedings. II vas intended that a
street parade would be a feature OF the cell
ebration. but this idea was abandoned.
Mayor Moorss was to have delivered the
address of welcome. but he was unable to
attend. Past Grand Master George Loomis
of Fremont had promised to deliver an ad-
dresA on the subject OF "odd Fellowship"
but he, also. was unable 70 be present.
Henry q. Burnham delivered the address
OF welcome and Past Grand Chaplain L.
Channell the address on odd Fellowship"
Mrs. G. L. Talbot OF South Omaha rep
resented the Rebekah lodges in an inter-
esting address. J. l. Alvison recited "odd
Fellows Chain" and Mrs. Thomas Hamlin
read a paper relating TO the part taken by
women In the success Of Odd Fellowship.
Miss Irene Liddell sang q solo and Thomas
Hamlin gave a recitation. Miss L. Suther-
land read a paper on the subject OF Friend
ship, Love and Truth" Prof. Gillenbeck
sang a solo and also rendered a banjo solo.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-28
CONSPIRACY is CHARGED
Suit Filed Throwing New Light on
Colorado DynamitinR
Outrage.

DENVER. April 27.-A suit has been hled
in Hinsdale county which, 1t is said,
throws new light on the dynamitlng out
RACES and riot which occurred on Henson
creek. near Lake City, in March, 1893.
7. j. o'Donneil and George D. Barkwell,
attorneys for the Hidden Treasure Mining
company Of Hinsdale county. are the plain
tiffs and P. F McCarty, defendant. Dam
ages in the sum Of $780, 900 are demanded,
the allegations being, in brief, that Nc
Csrthy i~nstigated the riot and strike and
concealed the states arms, in q con-
spiracy to force Chauncey E. Dewey and CO.
owners in the Hidden Treasure Mining
company to part with their interests at
much less than their real value.