davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-19
DEATH OF MRS. NJ. BREED.
An Old Settler Passes Away.

Mrs. Margaret Breed, widow of the
late A. o. L. Breed, died on Saturday,
September L., at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. William +. Wesson,
North avenue, Milwaukee. The fune-
raj services were held on Wednesday
afternoon at 9:3O o'clock at the Firs.
Baptist church. of which Mrs. Breed
was {. member for Il great many wears.
InteGment was at Forest Home Gene
terry. Mrs. Breed was Born in Homer,
N. V, in 1918. She came to Milwau-
xee in the spring of 1886 from Manlius,
Onondaga county, n. Y, with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Williams travelling overland in
a covered wagon, arriving after many
hardships. In 1886 she was married to
A. o. I. Breed, who had the first dry
goods store in Milwaukee, Mrs Breed
is the last of a family Of eleven chill
dren and is survived by one son and
three daughters, Charles A. Breed and
Mrs. George ii. Fowler Of Wauwatosa,
Mrs. William f. Wesson and Mrs. Rich
ard {. Sherwin Of Milwaukee,, and
seven grandchildren. Upon retiring
from the dry goods business Mr.. Breed
took up land on Niiet street in the
town Of Wauwatosa and engaged in
farming. This land was afterwards
sold TO Milwaukee for park purposes,
being now Washington park.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-19

The pastor being absent, attending
the conference at Green Bay, the Rev.
j. z. Dysart will preach at the morn
ing service tomorrow. There will be
no evening service. other services as
usual.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-19
CONGREGATIONAL Cnurch.

At the morning service the pastor
viii preach on "The Glorious Nature
Of the Christian Hope" and at the five
o'clock Yesper service the subject will
be, ''Conduct by Proxy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-19

Preaching morning and evening as
usual. The Rev Mr.. Novse the NJ. i.
pastor at West Bend, Wis, viii occupy
the pulpit at both services. The Young
Peoples society win meet at G.45 p. in.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-22

ITO pair ladies sandals aud slip
pers, the 81 so, | 10 and EGO
kind for for.............S1.19 19
l95 pair misses and chlldfens
shoes, button and lace, at give
away prices ,25. LOO and
LIS goods at ....... Bib
120 pairs boys and youths shoes
81 35 and l 80 grade, at &. 81 90
95 pairs of 80 boys shoes to
close out at =. .S1.29
100 pairs of the we'll known Red
School House Shoe, 81 90 and
LIS quality, button only. sale
price ~. 90
Choice of all our 50 and Nettle-
ton shoes, Vici, Velour and pat
ant kid, at. $500
100 pairs Burt & Packard kan
garoo, velour and patent kid.
Regular $4 goods, for :. $500
125 pairs the Globes special
mems shoes, So and $50 goods,
$3.50
l0S pairs So and 2.50 mems
shoes at. t........,.... SO
10 doz. colored petticoats nicely
made with. ruffie, 81 25 and I.50
kind, for. r............ 93c
5000 yds. barred lawns and main
socks, l23c and l5c goods for &c
20 pieces drapery creton in
pretty patterns for .........7c
Is bolts fine twilled crash towel
ing bleached and unbleached.
worth &c for ........-..... .25c
% pieces fine linen toweling,
bleached and unbleached, l5c
goods for. 1Otc
7 pieces "a inch red and while,
and blue and white table linen,
regular SOC quality, for. 35c
The daily tribune., 1903-07-22
Important Notice.

Commencing July Sd regular daily
service of our eectri, lighted train
known as "The Rocky Mountain
Limited" of the Rock island system,
will be resumed between Colorado
and Chicago.
Leave d nver 1890 p. m; leave
Colorado Springs l2:45 p m. Arrive
Chicago 5:30 p M. next day.
Direct connection at Englewood
Union station with limited trains for
New York. Brston and Atlantic
Coast points.
Fifty cent table d'hote lurcIeon
served in dining car leaving Denver.
Dining car for all meals enroute.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-22
Neat, Dainty, Comfortable.

Included in the Special Sale at yhe
Big Store are lot of Ladies', Misses
and Children 8 Oxfords which must
be sold out before the fall and winter
shoes arrive. They are the daintiest,
best looking and most comfortable
shoes to wear during the hot weather
They come in all sizes and it is easy
to secure fit. The prices have large
slices cut off the big end during the
Sale.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-22
A Good system.

The Big Store hes just introduced a
coupon book system which is meeting
with much favor among their Gus
toners. They do away with the
little sales slips over which there is
often apt to be dispute. You buy
coupon book, either for cash or on
credit, and when your goods are
delivered tear out coupons to cover tie
cost. 1t is very satisfactory ar.
rapgement both for the store and for
the customers.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-22

Is pieces bleached table linen
pretty floral design and border.
65c value for -. ....... 42c
Ladies' wool dress skirts walking
and regulation lengths, comes
in black and gray, worth S4 30
and 800. sale. -. $3 48
A big lot of childrens lawn
hoods, Soc and 81 90 goods for
..........-.............44c 44c
Choice of all our SOC wash
waists only .36c
Choice of all our Sl.0O and | .25
waists -. 03c
Choice of all our fine shirt
waists that sell at 81 80 and
| rs for this sale. ;. $50
Choice of any of our very fine
shirt waists which sell at 81 50
and 2 25 for ...........$ .O9
Ladies' linen collars and cuffs,
slightly soiled, each ...... 1c
500 yds embroidery, medium
widths the lOc and l24c KIND,
3 yds for ........ 1Oc
800 yds. EN- broidery, medium
and wide. lSc and 20c values
for ................ life
500 yds colored wash silk in
colors only, regular 40c quality,
.
300 yards guaranteed black
taffeta silk, regular 81 goods for
-. .... 79c
500 brass extension rods, worth
35c, sale price .25c
500 yds satin striped ticking,
worth 35c per yard, sale price
.22ac
5 doz large size bed spread 80
value for. 81 10
The daily tribune., 1903-07-22

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets are just what you need when
you have no appetite. feel dull after
eating and wake up with bad taste
in your mouth. They will improve
your appetite, cleanse and invigorate
your stomach and give you q relish
for your food For sale By all drug.
gists,
The daily tribune., 1903-07-22
History Of Edwin Lobach.
(Continued from first page. J

fruit orchard OF sixteen acres. IN the |
finest bearing condition. With six
others he organized the first oil com
pauy here. and the first oil we'll was
drilled on his property about 1880.
Since that time he has peen interested |
III the oil business, and now has six |
wells ON his place. Those who are !
competent to judge state that his !
ranch is the finest in the county.
That lis is 80 may be attributed to |
his tir. less energy and determination
of character
He has done considerable building |
in Floreuce and in 1898 completed a |
substantial two.story double brick |
block. A life long republican and |
active i'll public affairs. Mr.. Lobach
has served for two terms as county
commissioner and has frequently at
tended county and state conventions. |
For thirty years he has been mem
Der of Mount Moriah lodge No. l5, A.
f. and A. M, at Cpon City. He
to religious enterprises and especially |
to the Christian church, of which he |
has been member for twenty five |
years, and in which he has ofiiciated |
as trustee and deacon. Besides his
interest in real estate here he owns
property in Denver and Pneblo. and
is also stock holder in mining COM
panies in Cripple Creek. He came
to this county before single line of
railroad had been built through it
now there are five lines running
through his property, the most of
which he donated to the railroad COM
ranies.
Mr.. Lobach is also member of the
Lobaoh Oil and Refining company, |
organized under the laws of the state
of Colorado The corporation il
capitalized at 81 900. 900 and 1890. .0to
of this stock is iu the treasury to lie
used TO. development purposes TIE
company has a twenty year lease of
the oil rights on the Lohacl home.
stead. just on the outskirts If Flor |
ence.
Mr.. Lobach also owns a handsome
home on one of the most prominent
residents streets of Colorado Springs
which he rents for good sum.
In February. 1871, he married |
Nancy, daughter of joseph Crouch. OF
Fremont county. They have one son
and five daughters, being namely: |
Carrie A.. wife of M B. Robinson.
of Florence; Mary Grace; Edwin Jr . |
who assists his father in the manage
ment of the home farm; Josephine
Baker. of Seattle. Wash, Macie Fern
and Nancy Irene.
Mr.. Lobach was one of the very
first settlers of Fremont county. He
was preceded six months by James
A. McCandless, aud these two men
deserve great praise for their labors
in behalf of their community 1t is |
the testimony of those. who have |
known Mr.. Lobach longest aud most
intimately that he is absolutely |
strai ghtforward, honest and reliable
in every transaction. Honorable in
all things. ne. has gained the esteem
and confidence of tine people and has
host of warm personal frienns who
appreciate his sterling worth.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-22
. Purely Personal :
i. Rees came up from Pueblo to

l.. Hees came up from Pueblo 10
day on business.
Miss Maude Rogers returned to-
day from visit to Canon City.
-?. l.. Lord was mp from Pueblo
last night to visit his family, return
ing this afternoon.
Mrs. Clay Killingsworth came
down from Victor today to visit her
parenst. Mr.. and Mrs f. l.. Williams.
B. A. Hackett, Alfred Durfee and
Mayor Moore went to Canon this aft
ernnon to audit the books of the sec
retary and treasurer of school district
No. 2.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-22

Mems good WOODEN suits, light
and medium colors, regular $40
garment, sale price. 80. $3.50
Mems fine all wool suits, our
regular $3.50 goods, sale price,
1859
Mems fine high grade suits, our
standard Sl5 suit, for this sale,
So so three piece childrens suits
for this sale cut to.. 81 SO
81 80 boys fine knee pants ~ Is;
a special bargain at. -. .$3 80
Young mems suits, sizes up to
20, worth $40 suit, sold on this
sale at .&675
Gents summer Balbrigan unler-
wear. 19o
Gents 75c Balbrigan underwear
for. ............. 4Sc
Mems 75c lace front overshirts
at. 46c
Mems SOC working shirts, black
and white stripe. e......... 39c
81 30 mems pants at. -. 81 SO
81 mems pants ..........2 70
Latest styles of mems hs's. in
all shapes and colors. WORTH
So and 2 so. sale price. 81 40
We are sole agents for the
celebrated Queen Quality shre
for ladies', and the world re-
nowned Nettleton shoe for men,
and they are all in on this great
stock reducing sale
100 pairs the very finest make
of ladies' Oxford ties, the 81 so
and ! Is quality, sale price, -.
:. o L 40
S5 pair ladies very high grade
Oxford ties, So so and 300 shoes
sails price :. .....S2 10
The daily tribune., 1903-07-22

No man or woman III the state will
hesitate to speak we'll of Chamber
lain's Stomach ant Liver Tablets aft
err once trying them. They always
produce pleasant movement of the
bowels. improve the appetite and
trepgthen the digestion. For sale
by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-22
Rubber Stamps.

The Tribune is prepared to furnish
them ou short notice. Call and see
of type and leave your order
The Tribune also furnishes corporate
seals, stock ledgers, stock certificates,
etc.. at Denver prices. If
The daily tribune., 1903-07-22
Cholera Infantum.

This has long been regarded as one
of the most dangerous and fatal
diseases to which infants are subject.
ed, 1t car be cured. however, when
proprely treated All shat is neces-
sary is to give Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
tie. and "a cure is certain For sale
by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-22

One of the boilers on the Griffith
property blew up at O'Clock last
evening. Fortunately the pumper
had just left the place and was over
at tine drilling we'll near by. No one
WAS hurt.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-22

For a lazy liver try Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets They
luvigorate the liver, aid the digestion
ingreate the bowels and prevent
bilious attacks. For sale by all
druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-22

The drillers for ths Frazer Oil com.
pany who are putting down we'll No
4, have the hole Strengthened again
and are going merrily on.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-22

Philip Griffith is drilling another
we'll on his property. not content with
the production which his wells are
already giving him.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-22

II. II. Preston ls agent for the Sing
er sewing machines and supplies.
Office with Munson, l2l West Main.
If
The daily tribune., 1903-07-22
Don't Patronize Us

Unless you want the incest and tn
best in meats and fruits
tt City Meat Market
The daily tribune., 1903-07-22

Just received large line of carpets
and rugs. The Geo M. Deibert Furn.
& Undertaking Co. II
The daily tribune., 1903-07-22

Madam Hoffman astrological read
ings, horoscopes and palmist. Room
A, McCandless block, l0919 E. Main st
I6.o1x
The daily tribune., 1903-07-22

The tubing is being put into Key
stone No. 8 and the pump will be
started this evening or tomorrow. A
75 barrel well is expected.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-22
The Globes Great Reduction Sale

taking talking about the bargains
reputation we'll known When say Cut
mighty dollar this SALE The following is
a mentioned sale:
The daily tribune., 1903-07-22
Classified Advertisements.
WANTED

VNANTED-To buy all kiuds of household
w goods. Highest price paid. Knapp Co :,
sos W. Main. 1887
The daily tribune., 1903-07-22
Room mouldings at Jansen's.

Died. at Il O'Clock this morning at
the home OF her daughter, Mrs. j. L.
Terwilleger, corner West Main and
Frnzer, Mrs. Mary e. Cass, aged SO
years. 4 months and 15 days Funer-
al sci eivices will be held at the resi-
dence tomorrow afternoon at 9:3C
O'Clock.
Mrs. A. C. Bates may be found at
the McCandless block, room 3. with a
full line of toilet articles.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-22
Oil Notes.

The transfer of big bunch of Key
stone stock within the last few DAYS is
reported and it is said that the pur.
chasers. who are Cripple Greek people,
are in the market for all the loose
Keystone iu sight.
The well which is being put down
by the Columbia Crude on the Key
stone lease was cased yesterday aud to-
day the drill is again going down
ward. The drillers, Messrs. Patter-
son bud Irwin, are already beginning
to smell oil
N. p. Hills we'll No. l is getting
down to where it will be either
pump or pull" within very short
time. The formation at the bottom
of the hole would indicate that the
promised land is but very little deeper
Another oil company is in process
of formation and the land has been
secured on which to sink for oil
There will be something doing on the
outer edge of the field when the organ
ization is completed.
The freak we'll of the Fidelity Oil
company is still pumping and it is said
the production is keeping up to the
record made in the beginning
The daily tribune., 1903-07-22

l yyTANrED-To rent piano at reasonable rate
w for few months Mrs. F. p. Clark e0I
west First street. tlI.2
The daily tribune., 1903-07-22

WANTED Virginia Sellek. teacher of
w piano and voice, Wednesday aftern ons,
at Mrs. Aulsebrooks, lga Frazer Ave. .i7-22
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION DIMES.
WE. Scarritt Takes Peep Into the Future
of Speed and Motion.

About three hundred people sat down 10 tie an
rual dinner given hy the National Assoclauon VI
Automobile Manufacturers at the "eloorf-Asooila
,esr night The horseless vehicle was naturehE
M tonic OF conversation. with good roads referred
70 frequently by most Of the speakers. winthrop
= Scarritt was the toastmaster, and he said in
part:
Ny rst sentence must be one or heSg.y e mace in
-l,asan industry during the year "hicI tioN
ma ma = g 1sS f9T nedeed from the brow of modern
love II Is both an evolution and a revoluuon.
7 IN h reS crsde 10 he grave he slips. trips: STUN
hles and alas. also falls Perhaps IN no Ille a
an OF recent development is THIS TACT hoIe
patent than in that Of automobiling The great 7at
t@9 t2eS ~ ~ ,, eriods Of preparation Not until the
dawn Of the twentieth century was man prepared
5C6e-5 I'm motor car stands on the dividing line be
tween The amRba and the archansel Al Is not no tlte
.IaaE e - -,,,TToL- II ie q FAR greater cry from
he OK Of The ancients TO the automobile of to-day
-han il is from the modern motor car TO tne gus
Trirg air ship OF the The sleeping child OF
tonight VIII vaken some triumphant morning to
md as many airshps eleaving the blue SKY as 10
/ have already seated that not until the present
time was tie world p-%3red Tor the coming 5s % %
speech but the declaration Of sound tact: A
conbiration OF the best material known 70 moo.
ern science and the highest nechanlGal sKili a Sa
The age are necessary TO create Vehlcle upon tle
eT II i in iise This emphasizes the fact that
We as manufacturers should provide our cars Win
with double brake with efficient nuffers and with
every known device tending TO make them slois
and safe. .
would Ike 10 repeat that old story Of an ageo
6sYkv who standing in the streets OF NeW-OI,,
leans shortly after trolleys had taken the place OF
the mule drawn streetcars. exclaimed: 'Bfess oe
Iavd de- white man freed de niger; now h done
freed de mule The horse has ben called IN, man u
best friend IF this is true. shamefully has ne
been treated: but let him take courage, TOT Ihe
dawn Of his emancipation draweth nigh 1he
burden has been taken off MS weary snouIoers
and placed upon the tireless steed. with nerves OF
steel and heart OF iron
Among the list Of speakers were Jacob A cantor
4 r Shattuck F. L. Smith. T. c Martin ano
John S Wise. Others at the first taole We're
James 3. REYNOLDS. 7. NJ Hilliard +. 1. Snlltn
George a. Pearre. w. L. ScaTr!tt. 5. I DAVIS IL
s A Miles w c. Reick. F. w. Sanger ano " =
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
THE RACETRACK.
Three Favorites Win at New-0rleans.

New-Orleans Jan. 23.-Andes, McChesney and
Benson Caldwell the winning favorites to-day.
The first two outclassed their fields heavily, and In
each case the result foregone conclusion
Benson Caldwell up to $3.50 and bought IN
Weather cloudy; track good. The summaries;
First Selling: mile and seventy yaIds)-Hedse
(Haack) l. won; Mauser, 1oS qo6bins). 20 =
second Exapo, 1O4 CMaddox). 60 to l. third Time lSo
Liawasa, John Coulter. Immortelle, Cflenoon. Inc
Wizard Welcome Light also - -,
Second (seing furlongst-Andes 1oo CHoee-
bins), to 3, won; oHagen. los (ioarl to sscone'
Ford, 1o2 Lindsey, 80 TO l. third Time l;5oas
c.. White OWL Willard J.. Boundlee ana KISS
Quick also Inspector Shea and Loka were left at
the post. - n l..
5, won; Rough Rider. 80 (Creamerl, 30 to secoma
wealth. American. Marcos, Bourke Cochran Eoa
Riley Discus and Dougherty also -
Fourth race Olandicap six furongs)-If You Dare 80
(Redfern) 13 won; Kahler 1o1 Robbtns), 10
second; lebanon 1e5 buchanan 1. third Time
:16. Imagna Frank Foster, Marie Bell and car
pet knight also :,
Fifth race lone one-eighh niles)-Benson Caldwell
los (Y Hicks 10. won: Chickadee. 103 HaackO, .
to / second: Ceylon (Battiste 15 third Time
1:J9 Eliza Dillon Fannie Lefare, Simeon, Wis
sendine Pay Fiddler. Marion Lynch and Blue Ridge
also
Sixth race (six furlongs)-Prncess Tulane 10 Red
fern, p won; Toga. 40 tO'NeilD to l. second;
Sweet Nell CBoissen). TO 2, third. Time. llo.
tulIa Bessie. Noweta Bal Poudre Dodona, can
dareen and Lizzie Brooks also ran
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
PRIEST QUELLs RIOT WITH STICK.
Wields Cane on Warning Basketball Teams

Bloomfield n. J., Jan. 23.-There was al.iiost
riot during basketball game for the chahponSnlp mp
of Essex County between the junior team VI ~
pe,levle Catholic Club and the junior team OF tie
T3loouheld Catholic Club at Union Hail. TINS o's'
last night Blows were freely exchanged between
the combatants. ,,e
The trouble began in the final of the second mai.
NJ the game when the score stood to in favor oI
IallaIiIe Flynn, of the latter team secuieu ti
hail and prepared shoot for the basket wner hi ~
is alleged O'Neill of the opposing IAN; a. Txnn
by, the throat and threw him to the moor ftSai1 ;h
o;,ickIy arose to his feet and delivered pioW wib IN
Ssnde6 snuarely on O'Nels jaw telling MIN 70 lie ~;
floor The Believille partisans who were pfese e
4orce rushed across the lire and hurled theilseCE
ageJnst the members of the Bloomfled team. t As
TSiends of the latter in the audience ran u tHe'
Word was dispatched 70 the Rev J. M Narol9Ho. Els
-oe,or Of the Church of the Sacred Heart VINO We
In his study at his parochial residence IN stick
ia he armed himself with heavy wa!king sun
md nuicky reached the scene OF me @ t Ia
His presence was not notieea Ghii dered 5oWs with
eaII,np erect and many Of the conpaIahts sian
hear the marks of his STICK .- +o e,d tho dis
II took him only few moments a 70 enc ta NJ bnfh
+urhance, and the han was qoiNhi' N -
rIavers and spectators.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
HOCKEY.
Crescent Defeats Montreal FiUe
to -Four.

In one of the most exciting and interesting games
of hockey in Clermont Avenue Rink
Brooklyn, the Crescent Athletic Club team cham
pions Of the United States, defeated the Montreal
team, champions of Canada. by the score of goals
4. The result in doubt to the very last and
excitement high all through the game.
The game of the Crescents was the best they ever
put up. and every played the game Of his HE
Wall in particular never being seen to better ad-
vantage. Re ali the ice, and shot con-
tinuaIiy at goal. The work of the locals was
far superior to the visitors and this to great ex-
tent accounts for the victory, the Crescent pass
ing magnificent
Lifiton and Marshall faced off. and after ABOUT
three minutes of fast play Dolby made hot shot
at goal which cleverly stopped, and it was not
until ten minutes had elapsed that Crescent Sc
cured first goal, Kennedy doing the trick AFTER
a pass from Dolby. who had brought the puck all
the way down the rink. Montreal secured the next
goal on Gardner's shot. Liffiton then scored for
the Crescents on a pass from Dolby, and Montreal
took the next two goals the half ending ! TO In
favor Of the Canadians =. :, ..,
Liffiton started off the second half ny scoring
from the centre of the rink few seconds after the
puck was put in play. thus teing the score MOI,
treal made the goal, and the Crescens WORKED
hard TO make point, and fired shot after shot 81
the Montreal goalkeeper, but 1t was not unui
within about four minutes of time being cdiIeo
Wall taking the puck down the rink, passing 70
Dolby and Dolby to Kennedy. who scored. Doopy
scored the deciding goal for the Crescehts d le"
seconds later. The summary: