davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-11

DraDer Loses n Leg.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill.,. April 10.-PresIdent
Draper OF the University of Illinois suf-
fered amputatiOn OF his right les above
the knee last night as the result OF hts
T9heSa seSloent ssnScE, His iett leE,
as comfortable a. ON be expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-11

DO you want an S-room new modern house
on 3ith between Farnam and Dodge SITS?
Best bargain In city at 81, $50. Possession
May /. Ed O, Hamilton, 21 SO. nth St
RE-Ml000 II
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-11
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.
FOR RENT,
Handsome Brick
Residence

On the southwest corner OF Seventeenth
and Douglas SITS. It was built by the late
Henry Pundt as his home and is one of
the best constructed as we'll as one of the
finest houses in Omaha. 1t is built entirely
OF brick and stone, stone steps. and. slate
woods. has hard wood floors, imported
English tile floor in the reception hall,
electric lights, porcelain bath, laundry
with stationary wash tubs, large. pantry,
china and liren closets, cedar lined wooden
closet, etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-11
Rooms

beside the basement, containing laundry,
storage rooms, store room, cellar and wine
cellar; also large, high attic store room
separated from the servants rooms. 1t
also has large yeranda, enclosed as q sun
parlor, equipped with steam heat
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-11
TIME CARD.
UNION sTATION-IOTH AND MARCY
Illinois Central

Illinois Central.
Lave. Arrive.
Chicago Express. .......a 7:2O am a $40 pm
Chicago, Minneapolis &
st. Paul Limited...... 1850 pm "A sos am
Minneapolis q st. Paul
Express ...,...........b 7.2U am blO.35 pm
chicago Express........ al0:35 pm
Chicago. Rock Island a PncIDr,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-11

MONEY loaned on pianos, furniture, jew
elry, horses. cows, etc. c. f. Reed, 39 S.13.
X-547
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-11
STORAGE.

PACIFIC Storage and Warehouse Co., 912-
et4 Jones, general storage and forwarding,
sos
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-11
ron sALn-REAL ESTATE.
FARM BARGAIN.

GEORGE G. WALLACE. real estate. mort
gage, rentals. insurance. Brown block.
RESI-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-11

SITUATION WANTED.
GOOD dressmaker will sew out IN Families.
zoe n. Path. Phone 272SB. A-MS9 R'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-11

WANTED, competent carriage wood work
man, also a carriage painter and a car
riage blacksmith helper. A. J. Simpson,
l4O9-1l Dodge st. B-9S6 10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-25
REPUBLICANS WILL
CAUCUS ON BILLS

When the Republican Central Com
mittee meets next on January 3rd, it
will be for the purpose of arranging for
a gathering of members of the Legisla-
ture elected upon the Republican ticket,
here some time previous to the opening
of the regular session of the legisla-
ture, so that there may be threshing
out of the various matters which viii
come before the two houses
The intention is to have such eau
cuses as will enable the controlling
party to secure the legislation which
its majority thinks wise, without great
delay and by the solid vote of it's repre-
sentatives
There are many measures which are
now being drawn or are under consid-
Grafton and these will be gone over in
caucus, according to the present out
look. and the decision of the leaders of
the party is expected to meet with the
approval of the rank and file.s
The county bill will be ready for dis
cussion early and it is thought there
will be such talk over it prior to the
meeting of the Legislature that its pas
sage will occupy short time and the
result will be that the work OF the en-
tire session may be got through with
inside the prescribed sixty days
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-25
WANT THEIR
OWN HOUSES
Complaints Made
to Board of
Health.
DISCUSS THE
SETTLEMENT
Complaint Made oil Relief Camps.
Mich Cows Bought for
Molokai People.

The complaints of two leprous wo-
men who wanted cottages by them
selves occupied the attention Of the
Board of Health yesterday
Those present at the meeting were
DR.. Sloggett, e. P. Dole, DR.. Moore. F..
G.. Smith, Dr. Cooper and M. p. Rob-
inson.
A letter of complaint from w. r. C.
Campbell referred to request made by
Mrs. Opu for a cottage for herself alone
She is now at the Bishop Home, ac-
cording to the report of Slperintend-
emit McVeigh, and is receiving good
! care. He said that if she was given a
| cottage by herself there would be trou-
bic from some of the other inmates,
as he believed that all should be treat
ed alike. The action OF Mr. McVeigh
was sustained
/ Mrs. Martha Carlson also wanted a
house, and asked in addition that she
| be given patent toilet and a modern
| bathtub. She is German woman, and
says it us impossible for her to sleep
| in the same room with native women.
Superintendent McVeigh reported that
she had made a good deal of trouble,
having asked that two husbands be
sent to her as Kokuas. She had first
! demanded Of him a six-room house,
and afterwards said she would be con-
/ tent with four room cottage with a
/ toilet room and bath room. She is
also in the Bishop Home, and though
she was given the option of taking all
/ outside room, replied that she didn [
consider this safe for a woman with
out husband. Superintendent Nc
/ Weigh reported that Mrs. Carlson has
means, and that he was willing to allot
| her land if she wished to build a cot
tage, but to grant her petition would
establish bad precedent The petit
ton of the woman was denied.
The tender of Paul Isenberg for fur
nishing mich cows to the settlement
at SIS each was accepted.
City Sanitary officer Tracy reported
on some faults in plumbing and SAM
tary arrangements at the relief camp
on Vineyard street, known as Kaulu-
wela camp The property is owned by
Theodore Richards, and Mr.. Tracy
stated that there was some disagree
ment over the carrying out of the Or
| ders of the inspector, which he wished
/ the board to settle. The matter was
! referred to a committee composed of
f. c. Smith, DR.. Moore, and M. P. Rob-
/ inson.
i DR.. Cofer reported as follows on
health conditions in the Orient:
/ Yokohama, two weeks to December
i 9, 1902, no quarantinable disease.
Nagasaki, two weeks to December 4
1902, no quarantinable disease.
Shanghai, two weeks to December 2
1902: Cholera-case, /; death 0. Small
pcx-cases, 8; deaths, 2
Kobe, two weeks to December g.
1902: Cholera-case, /; death, /.
Hongkong, two weeks to November
Il Of no ouarantinable disease
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-07
GR()C[|RS' PROGRAM
Events for the Bic Annual Pic
mic, at Des FIoines. is
Arranged.
Grocers Expect to Have The
Biggest Time in Their
History.
Object OF the Outings : Mar
shalltown Beats Newton
at Ball.

II IS expected that the retail graeers
picnic to be held in pes Meines ON
Thursday. Aug. q. viii be the larga t
atfair OF its kind every promoted in his
city The object OF these outings. that
the srocers have held for the plst two
years. is TO give every one IN oppertan-
ity to lay aside the bushes cares for
one day and become better acquainted
in a social way With each other than
ever before. Excellent music has been
secured and the picnic Will be held at
Ingersoil park in the city OF Des Moines
OH which grounds Will be found atlrac-
lions of all kinds. that viii all in pass
ing pleasant day n low rate has been
secured and all the arrangements Of the
various committees are moving atong
nicely. While Il few OF the prizes have
rot as Yet arrived all are expected To
be here in a few days. The program of
events, without the prizes. is given be-
low:
L. Guessing Contest (open to the
public. The lady or gentleman who
shall come the nearest TO guessing the
of passengers leaving Mar
shalltown for Des Moines, on the spe-
cial trains August q. Each passenger
will write on a strip of paper the guess
and full name and address which Will
be taken up by the committee for de-
cison.
:. Base Bau Game-East End vs.
West End.
;. Tug of war-East End VS.. West
End.
A. Fifty Yard Dash For boys UNI
der - years. (open to the public.
5. Fifty Ward Dash-For girls under
10 years, (open to the public.
6. Blind Pole Race-topen to gro
GERS only).
:. Ball Passing Contest (open to
lady clerks of all branches of business
of MarshalltownO.
s. Backward Rope Race-(Open to.
grocers' clerks only).
9. Best Looking Baby, under two
years old-(Open to the public.
10. Nail Driving Contest-(0p=n to
lady members of grocers families)
H. one Hundred Yard Walking
Race-F'or ladies and gentlemen over
30 years of age-(Open to the public.
II. Three Legged Race-(Open to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-07

the city until tomorrow, when he will go
woe there. He is bound by his instruc-
lions not to make his choice known UNI
Til he reports 10 the secretary of the
treasury. He gave out Il bit of inter
e:,tins information. however, When he
said that the IL per cent limit on the
site appropriation, Which MAS included
in the original bill had been omitted in
the final bill and the government could
lay whatever t wanted To for site,
hut all money 81 spent would reduce the
sum available for building purposes by
that amount
The T.-R. is very much Interested in
seeing this building located centrally
and ON the public square for the reason
will result in a divided town Public
sentiment has been stirred mp To a high
pitch several times over this postoffice
location For years the postotiice MIS-
located Vest of Center Streel in the old
fremont BUILDING. BY a bit of enter
prise aud the paving of part of the rent
East Main street property holders stole
q march on their West Main street
brothers and succeeded in taking the
pestottice east two blocks from Center
street. The T. r. borrowed no trouble
over this for it WAS a free for all con-
test ana the eas end men proved them
selves TO be the sharpest crowd but now
the government is about To locate a
ltostottice building for all time Such a
location should be central, neither east
Il
property interests should be favored
The location should be central, around
the court house square Where the public
wants 1t and where the government can
play fair to all. If the government is
for the future, west end men
claim, the building should go west of
street. for the reason that the
Linn creek bottoms shut off all growth
OF the city south or east and the Iowa
river bars ii on the north. To the west
they claim is the only direction in
which the town can grow. All of which
is true and very plain to any man but
With all the growth of residence por-
tons to the west the business and fac
tory districts are bound to remain
where they are on the lowlands in the
east part of town and the court house
square will always remain the center of
The towns activity. If the commissioner
ean be made to see these conditions he
will select a site recommended by the
public committee but if he doesn't the
T.-R. will continue to do business just
-he same as it does not own a foot of
zeal estate in the city and can have no
iirect financial interest in the location
question.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-07
HONOR A MUSICIAN
Nir. and Mrs. Henry Stone En-
terrain Miss Peck, of New
York-=Is Well Known.
Vocalist of the School That Bears
Her Name--A Delightful
Evening.
Local Talent Assists in the Pro-
gram-.Miss Gilchrist's Old
Gown.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stone enter
tanned rs guests at a o'clock dinner
Wednesday evening Miss Kate Waldo
Peck, of New York, and Miss EDNA
Baushman OF This city.
Miss Peck is the vocalist in the
Misses Peck school of music of New
York city ana is just returning from a
TWO weeks engagement of song 1T the
Colfax Chautauquan assembly. In the
evening MIR. j. H. <urtz of Chicago,
who is instructor of music at the teach
crs institute here and about twenty
of the musicians ST the city, called up
ON Miss Peck ana INDUCED in the fol-
lowing program after which refresh
nents We're served by the hostess:
Germany ana Hungary Moskowski.
Mrs. r. w. Mcbride and Miss Mona
Shorthil
The Red. Red Rose"-Hastings
I've Something Sweet to Tell You, "
GFaning) Mrs Harry McCombs.
The Jonesville Singing Choir-Miss
Mary Gilchrst.
The Persian Song" Gsurmeister)-
Theme" tMoszhowski)-M Mona
Shorthill
"Will o the Wisp."
II Cannot Help Loving Thee (Clay-
ton Jones)-J. II. kurtz.
Polonaise-P aderewsk.
"Hlarl<. Hark, the Lark Q.iszO-
Miss Peck
Dasffoiis Blowing. Du Dist vote
cine Blume, (Rubenstein) -Nliss Mona
Shorthill.
Mrs. r. w Mcbride. accompanist.
one pleasing feature of the evening
was the quaint costume Worn by Mrs.
Gilchrist in her reading of The Jones'
vile Singing Choir" While visiting re-
Gently in Flushing. L. L., one of the old
est inhabitants presented her with one
of the twenty-siX gowns included in
the elaborate trousseau of her great
great grand aunt. who, when maiden
of 10, made extensive preparations to
we'd. Three weeks before the day set
arrived, the young woman died and her
trousseau was placed in three large
oaken chests and stored in the attic.
The second and third generation passed
away and the contents of the chest
remained sacred and inviolate. but the
fourth did not so consider it and the
boxes We're opened and freely shown to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-07
CROPS LOOKING Fine.
Farmers Busy, Consequently Happy
With Prospects of the Best.

The farmers of the county are the
busiest class of people these days, and
small grain is now we'll cared for. The
oats are a better crop than WAS antici-
pated by many, and will run, it is
thought from twenty five to forty
bushels per acre. Wheat will not do so
Well, averaging, it is anticipated, about
fifteen bushels. Corn is still king, and
What the farmers fail To make on small
grain they Will more than make up in
corn Fields generally are promising the
best of prospects and a large yield. A
great many of the fields however show
the stalks to be bearing two, three and
sometimes as high as four ears so that
in those cases the yield will not be so
great. one good ear is all a stalk of
corn is supposed to produce, and do 1T
We'll. consequently when the nutriment
is divided to the production oW two or
three nubbins are bound TO result.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-07
The Local Pension Record.

Robert Denbow. pension attorney. o
Albion. reports the following allowance:
to Marshall county veterans. notices o
whose allowances have just been re
ceived from the department at Wash
ington:
Ex-Supervisor w. p. Williams, of thi.
city, Company b, Ninth Iowa cavalry
original pension at the rate of IS, com
mencing April 90, 1902.
John Fl. Collingsworth. of the Sol.
diers' Home. Company II, Second lowe
infantry, increase from Sc to s12 com.
mencing Nov. 81. 1900.
Daniel T. Wilson, of Liscomb, Com.
pany &. Eleventh Iowa infantry. addi.
t:onal at the rate of $40, commencing
Nov. II. 1901.
John NJ. Adams, of this city, Compan,
a, One Hundred Twenty-third Illinoi.
infantry, increase from IS to $40 under
the old law
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-07
ME COMMITTEE TALKS
Public Committee Of Eleven
Urges a Central Location for
Federal Building.
Commissioners Wheaton Present.
Cd With an Expression OF the
Public's Wishes.
Hoped That He Will Harmonic
All Interests by Public
Square Site.

Commissioner Wheaton, who is i'll The
city for the purpose of selecting a site
for the new postottice building. spent
the greater part of the day with the
mass meeting of citizens to favor a CEN
trail location ON some lot'facing the court
house square. The committee met III
j. NJ Parker's law office, with the COM
missioner present 1t was explained
that the mass meeting was duly called
by petition containing the names of
some 500 citizens, by liberal hand-bill
advertising and by notices i. the daily
newspaper. The formal proceedings OF
the mass meeting We're placed before
the commissioner and an hour or more OF
pleasant talk had with him before the
committee. A sub committee, composed
of j. NJ. Parker, chairman of the COM
mittee of eleven, Hon. Merritt Greene,
member of the city council, and ID. w.
Norris, Jr, editor of the Times-Repub-
hcan, was then appointed to show Mr..
Wheaton around town that he might
see all conditions, both east and west,
before making his report
Members of the main committee. rep
resenting the public body of citizens,
are disposed to favor the selection OF
the Mrs. Hambel residence site, since 1t
is the cheapest of all those on the public
square, is one block nearer the railroad
stations than the others and offers the
best advantages for architectural ell
1ects. Facing the public square, in full
view of a large portion of Main street
and as near the center of the business
portion of the city as possible this site
certainly offers the ideal location for the
new postoftice building.
Mr.. Wheaton raised the objection that
the site was not on the street car line,
but admitted that this was not impor-
tant, since very few people use the
street cars in going to or from the post
office The street car company itself
admitted this when it signed a volun-
tary statement in favor of a site around
the square, and when the commissioner
has read signed statements from practi-
cally every large factory and business
interest in the eastern half of the city,
all favoring a location around the
SQUARE, he will understand the wishes
of the public.
Mr.. Wheaton will probably remain in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-07
Deafness Cannot be Cured

BY local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition Of the mucous lining of the
Won have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is
The result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out OF ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an infamed condition Of
hpe mucous surfaces.
case of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that cam
not be cured by Hall 9 Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
90 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-07
MoehrI- Matson.

Miss Minnie Matson and Mr.. John
Moehrl We're united in marriage at
O'Clock Wednesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Clark. PA North
Second avenue, with whom the bride
has made her home for the past few
years. Rev. r. w. Russell of the Pres
byterian church, officiated. Some thir-
ty guests. chosen from among the more
intimate friends and relatives of the
bridal couple, witnessed the ceremony
The house was decorated with cut flow
ers and ported plants. Luncheon was
served by Mrs. Clark. assisted by Mes
DANES Moehrl and Hans Matson Mr.
Moehrl is a clerk in the employ of Mr.
j. b. Simmons. Mr.. and Mrs. Moehrl
will make their home at the corner OF
Webster street and North Second ave-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-07
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
In the District Court Of Marshall coun.
ty, Iowa.

September term, 1902.
In re.
Application Of John NJ. Alexander,
registered pharmacist, for a permit to
buy, keep and sell intoxicating liquor.
To Whom 1t May Concern and to
Henry Stone, County Attorney of Mar
shall County, Iowa:
Notice is hereby given that the APP
plication of the undersigned. John NJ.
Alexander. registered pharmacist, No.
5000, doing business under the name OF
the Alexander Drug Company, of Mar
sballtown, in the county of Marshall,
state of Iowa, praying for a permit to
buy, keep and sell intoxicating liGlors
at 113 East Main street, Marshalltown.
Marshall county, Iowa, it being the west
third of the east third of lot a. in block
a. in the original town of Marshall,
Marshall county, Iowa, is on file, and
that said cause will come on for hearing
in said court at the September term.
1902. to be begun and held at Marshall
town. Iowa, on the first day of Septem-
her, 1902.
JOHN NJ. ALEXANDER,
Petitioner.
THEo F. BRADFORD. Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-07
MARRIED..
Green-Park S.

AT the home of the brides parents
Mr. and Mrs. William Green. 204 South
Fifth street, at O'Clock Wednesday
evening, was solemniZed the wedding of
their daughter. Margaret, to Mr. Arthur
l.. Green, of Newton. Rev. j. a. Hanna
of Liscomb. former pastor of the brides
church when she resided in Newton
officiated. Only a very few of the most
intimate friends of the family We're
present at the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs
Green will visit here for a few days be-
fore going to their new home in New
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-07
a Cure for Cholera lnfantun.

Last May says Mrs. Curtis Baker,
OF Bookwalter, Ohio, IAN infant child of
our neighbours was suffering from chol-
era infantum. The doctor had given up
all hopes of recovery. l took bottle
of Chamberlains Collie Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy to the house telling
them / felt sure it would do good if
used according to directions. In two
days time the child had fully recov-
cred. and is now (nearly year since) a
vigorous healthy girl. l have recon-
mended this remedy frequently and
have never known it to fail in any sim
gle instance" For sale by druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-07
CHICKENS ARE SCARCE.
Domestic Fowls Short Crop, OWN
=. E,rI,. C,r;,o Tbupder Stornoe

Domestic Fowls a Short Crop, Owing
to Early Spring Thunder Storms.
The numerous thunder storms of the
early spring are responsible for a short
crop of 'frys.' No matter, how anxious
the housewife is for an occasional meal
With fried chicken as the chief delicacy
she is disappointed Spring chickens
We're never so scarce, 1T is claimed by
dealers. as they are this summer. 1t is
impossible to buy them, for they are
not on the market. Every farmer has a
few. but where he raised 100 last year
he has dozen to show for his pains
now. The young chicks, just before
Matching. have been killed by the thun-
der storms, and many, after successful
ly passing the Matching stage, We're
drowned by the heavy rains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-07
THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Increased Interest Being sshown IN the
ectures-Rev. Wheeler's Address


Lectures-Rev. WheeIer's Address.
Interest is growing in the lectures be-
ing delivered b. superintendent Crane
before the teachers institute ana every
day the crowd is growing larger. This
IS due TO The fact that many CLUB lad
les ana others outside OF the schools
arc attending the lectures daily. The
seating capacity of the large assembly
loom VAS no. sufficient to hold all those
who attended Wednesday morning and
Is was necessary to bring IN additional
chairs IN order THAT all might have 4
seat "Wednesday morning at 1890 MIR.
Crane spoke on The Self Preparation
of the Teacher" III the afternoon Rev.
A. j. Wheeler. instead of delivering a
set ADDRESS. gave all the teachers an
opportunity OF asking questions sug-
sested by tie line OF thought as
brought forth in his lecture of the day
previous. This privilege was taken adj
vantage Of by many and Rev. Wheeler
underworld TO answer all the questions
asked. Much valuable Information was
brought out hy this method that VAS of
benefit TO all concerned.
Superintendent Crane will deliver
his last lecture before the teachers OF
the institute Friday morning at s
O'Clock He has chosen rs his subject
for that address History"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-07

admirers of the quaint old relics of by
gone ages. When Miss Giilchrist asked
for the loan OF an old gown for reci-
tation in some public charitS, this lady
responded With one of the gowns OF this
ancient would-be bride, and upon hear
ing Miss Ghlchrst was SO pleased with
her that the next day She wrote her a
letter presenting her with the gown
hat, cap, kerchief and gloves.