davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
DIR. STR ANGE BACK

Rector Of St. Paul's Returns After q
Long Absence. 883 3
rhe services at st. Paul's next Sunday
wiil be conducted by the Rev. nr, Robert
Strange, who has been so long absent
from his congregation I,
DR., strange has been travelling IN the
Holy Land and elsewhere for his health,
which he has now entirely recovered.
T He reached New York Tuesday and was
axpeoted TO Join Mrs, Strange In Law
rerceville yesterday. He will probably
reach Richmond aome time tomorrow,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
y ~ ~ n. I7TlllIII " TlH
Applles for Admission

The Church of the Holy. Comforter;
the new Episcopal congregation OF RIcll-
is,iss CSuneil Of Virginia. The a as
plication Is III the hands OF. the Bishop.
The yestry Of the church has chosen
ns EY Marlotf e ana Tie
CATION al the lneetng OF the Council.
Which will BIO held May 21st,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
SHRlNERS AREsOF:'Fs

Acca Templelte Take a Trip 70 South
82$ west Virginia.
Tie officers of Acca Temple, Mystic
Shrine together with a number OF the
lesser lights. left last night over the Nor
folk and Western road for Big Stone
Gap, where they will put through a large
number OF pilgrims who have expressed
desire to become acquainted With the
secrets held by the elect. N
After doing all the damage possible at
che Gan, the party will return to Clarks-
vile. where another setto Will be given
About fifty pilgrims in all will be added
70 Acca' roster on the trip, a return
viii be made Saturday night,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
M. eargamln Accepts.

Mr.. willie Bareamin, one Of the most
POPULAR young plupbsFs IN The Gity has
a s., Rose and Company. No. 500 East
broad Street. I'll "a, I,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
COLUMBIAN DEAD
Her Father Lived TO 1913; She Was 81
Years Old. 5..

Lurinda Weave, one OF the lew remains
10 r,,ll-blooded Indians numbered among
the Chickahominy tribe, Of Charles City
county, died last week at Bowers Hill,
Nansemond county I ~, e,
3I,urInda, according to Chief Adkins.
came Of a long-lived people. Her father.
who died last year, was 12s years OF age.
There are only about 12S OF the Nanse-
mond tribe left, E H Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
a Unioue Event.

II The ladies Aid Society will give a
handkerchief shower on Friday, April
nth. at No, 421 East Broad Street. Re-
sfnsahments wiz be served, home-Hsaae
hraad, eakes apA 0a4S " 3ss SIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
mr.. dALLAHER COMING
There May BE Some DEVELOPMENTS !
Connection With Factory Here,

!, Il N4OTN!VSF'O3' ' s8S'o' Y W y
3 Mr.. Thomas Gallaher, the big tobacco
manufacturer Of Belfast, ireland, Is now
on his way to America and Will soon DO
IN this city, where he has g plant,
Mr.. Galaher Is conducting a fight
against the Imperial Tobacco Company In
England, and he proposes to bring his
brands into America, When on visit
here once before he stated that he woulh
build some factories in America and that
ona, OF them would he located in Rich-
mond. There may be some developments
in connection with this matter when Mr..
Gallaher reaches here on this trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
! Sacred Heart s cho;ol

Roll OF honor of Sacred Heart School
for the month o March, is as blows: d
4i@ Grammar Departments. Fourth Grade
Eatharlne shapgllnes'Y lasl, Esther Voollsg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
MIR. Dickinson Here.

Mr.. wallace u, Dickinson. OF Nome.
Alaska, was GALLERY 1'pon Treasurer
day lay He Will DO In the CITY Tor several
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
First One. to Paw,

First One to Pay,
Mr.. John M. Campbell was the first
man to pay TO the IN City Collect Tor s his
+ liquor license for the year. under tho as
sessnent made by the Finance Commit
tee. f II fs9 ca
Mr.. Campbell was assessedfa at 500 This
sum he paid over to- Collector Cunning
ham yesterday. Il 9 N
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-11
VITAL FORCE
Is Crushed by Chronic troubles.

IL Crushed ny chronic TFOuDiess
One OF the most weakening, undermining
troubles which mankind is heir TO is hem
orrhoids or piles. The victim is careless
and neglectful OF the disease at hrst be-
cause the pain is slight and the bleeding
may only occur occasionally, or he may
be treasured by the occasional disappear
anee Of the symptoms. And yet II at the
very start he had found a rational remedy
to soothe the Inflammation he would prob
ably never have had a return Of this irri-
tating malady.
Piles may develop at any season Of the
year and at almost any age OF the victim;
the abuse OF cathartics often causes this
trouble and a period arrives when the
dread of pain at stool becomes so great
tina the sufferer begins to neglect the calls
Of nature and the bowels are either forced
to retain the feces or are only partially
cleared, on account OF the suffering at
tendant upon a thorough movement.
Before you reach this stage use a remedy
which removes the cause, thereby eradicat.
ing the disease. and that is the Pyramid
Pile Cure. which is sold by all druggists Al
nifty cents q package; It is In the form o.
a suppository. Is applied directly to th'
parts Affected and brings about a complet'
cure, quickly and painlessly. A VALUABLE
little book on the cause and cure OF pilei
is published by the Pyramid Drug Co.
Marshall, Mich, and we advise every SUI
ferer TO send for a copy Of II.
People who nave suffered from piles TO
years are often astonished at the instan
relief experienced from the FIRST spplica
ton. Another important advantage is tn
fact that any one can use the remed,
without detention from business or inter
ference with daily occupation.
81 feel IL my duty to recommend tn
Pyramid Pile Cure. for after suffering tel
years with a most distressing form o
piles. l am entirely cured. thanks TO thi
remedy" Any one doubling this can writ
to Margaret Brady. us whitman ST
: c Cleveland. Ohio.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-11
JOCKEY WINS THREE RACES
OdOm Lands Half of the New Orleans
Events Ove n sloppy
Track.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. lo-The .ail-end
OF the card-the last three races-feli to the
favorites. Ahumada. lebanon and Scorpio.
all three ridden by Odom. Potheen landed
a comfortable wager in the third race
through the disqualification Of sheritf Bell.
Robbins could not keep the colt straight
in the stretch and his interference with
Potheen and Honolulu led TO his disquali-
hcation.
The weather was cloudy and the track
First race, one and one-sighth mile. SELL
ing: Aurie B., 80 (Davisson), 4 TO !, won
Wunderlich, 100 CHoar). y to ]. second;
Marion Lynch. l7 CHunro). rs 10 l. third.
Second race. six furlongs: Captain Gas
ton, 100 (O'NeilD. 10 TO /, won: Midnight
Chimes. I7 Lindsey, 6 TO 1, second: Miss
Aubrey. K6 "a. Ham. 5 to /. third. Time;
l:1s.
Third race; mile and one-siHteenth;
Sherin Bell. 80 (Robbins), 4 to /. finished
frst, but was disqualified; Potheen, IS Ful-
ler) II TO s. won; Rough Rider. 81 Hind-
sew is 10 1. second: Honolulu, 90 (CreameT),
even, third. Time: 1859 is.
Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap
Ahumada. MS (odom). 7 10 10. won; Brush
BY, los lindsey. IL 70 5. second; War Cry.
0f tEculiy). 4 TO /. third. Time: 1911 3-5.
Firth race. SIX furlongs: lebanon. III
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-11
Rock Island Men Confer.

F. F. Roland, local agent Of the Chicago,
Rock Island 4 Pacific railroad, presided
over the meeting at the Grand hotel yes
terday OF the recently organized a~ssocis-
tion Of freight agents Of the Iowa division
OF that railroad. In addition to the local
agents OF the several railroads in this city,
who we're there as invited guests, about
twenty agents Of the Rock Island were in
attendance.
The meetings are held monthly for dis
cussion OF questions arising In connection
with tho duties Of the member and for
d~evlsing plans for improving the service,
both for the benent Of the railroad and its
patrons. The subjects discussed yesterday
were ways and means for handling freight
and plans to expedite the work both Of the
local agents and the head Offices. The
meeting was addressed by General Super
%intendent Slifer of Chicago and w. @,
Peters of the comptroller's ONCE. w. II.
Burns. auditor of freight accounts, who
was expected to be present and address
the meeting. was unable to be here.
The meeting was held II the forenoon
and after lunch the visiting agents, at the
Invitation Of J. L. Martin, the Rock Island
agent in South Omaha, visited the packing
houses there. Among those present we're
General Superintendent Slifer. Chicago;
| Superintendent ". j. Lawrence, Des
Molnes; M. o. Gay. st. Joseph; Dwight
Gilmore, Des Moines; j. c.. Pugh, Des
Moines; II. d.. Breene, lows City; c. H
Coswell, Des Moines; H.. B. Westlake
Grinnell: @, s. Cameron, Brooklyn; w. e
Wright, Colfax; C. E. Warner, Newton
L. X. Cone, Cedar Rapids; J. H. Garland
Nicola; A. T.. Elwell. Coun Bluffs; F. F
Roland, Council Bluffs; J. L. Martin, South
Omaha, and the local agents OF the Union
Pacific, Milwaukee, Wabash, Illinois Cen.
trail, Burlington and Northwestern rail.
roads,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-11
REAL ESTATE MAN INDICTED
He is Accused of Obtaining Money by
Drawing Worthless Drafts
on Kansas Bank.

IDA GROVE, Ia, Feb. 10.-An Indictment
was returned today against o. F. Powers
of Oklahoma City. okl., formerly immi-
grafton agent of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe railroad, upon the charge Of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
1t is alleged that Mr.. Powers represented
to the real estate agents Of Iowa that he
had been selected as the agent of the
Creek and Seminole Indians OF Indian Ter
ritory to dispose OF their lands after the
allotment made by the Dawes commission.
1t is claimed hat he began a CORE
spondence with real estate men throughout
Iowa and then followed this up with a visit
to- explain his scheme and that in nearly
every case he secured an endorsement upon
drafts, all drawn upon the first National
bank Of Hutchinson, Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-11
NORTHWESTERN HAS ELKHoRN
VIII Operate Road Under Lease nj
Present and Later Pur-
chase II.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1O.-stockholders OF the
Chicago 4 Northwestern railway held a
special meeting today and voted to increase
the capital stock Of the company to $780,
900, 900.
The directors were authorised TO issue
common stock from time to time in such
amounts AZ they may determine and for
any purpose followed by law, whether au-
thoriEed at this meeting or previously.
II was further determined to lease the
railroad franchises land property Of the
Fremont, Elkhorn q Missouri Valley road
and later to purchase its franchises and
property Of all kinds.
The latter road will hereafter by OPP
Grated as an integral part OF the North
western system.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-11
Ingleside FavorIte Worsted.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1O.-summer
weather prevailed at Ingleside today and
the track was in fairly. good condition.
The main attraction was the seven furlongs
handicap. Kenilworth won easily.
First race, futurity course, selling; Hip,
ponex, III (Burns). 4 to l, won; Run
Hyncka. 80 q. S~heehan), 80 to l, second
Jenny Hughes, 81 q. Daly), 4 to l, third
Time: 1913.
2-year-old maidens. purse; In Memoriaml
lis q. Daly). 5 to /, won; Lady Laurie. IL
waterbury. rs TO J. second; Libbie Cam
Third race. mile, selling: Silver FiEz l07
SHAW, 2 to /, won: Greyfield, 12 (Jenkinsl,
s to s. second; Phil Archibald, 12 Bull
mani. 6 to /, third. Time: l:43.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, handicap
Keniiworth, 1870 lshaw), 4 to won; Beau
Ormonde, ITO (Bullman). 8 to l, second
Gravina, "a CIV. Waldo, 5 to !, third
Time: lbs.
Tag, iO2 q. Daily, 3 to l. won; Gibralta6T.
log &c. Kelly, Is to /, second; Parsifal, lGS
Donovan), Is to !, third. Time;1:12.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling: Golden
Light, 1909 (Bozeman), 10 to l. won; Nee
hanus. lI2 SHAW. even, second; Little
Margaret, 80 (Connell), 3 to /, third. Time
l:15lb.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-11
FEW ATTEND GRAND LODGE
Fir.t Days Attendance Of WOOdman Circle
Sessions is Disappointing.
MORE EXPECTED At ToDAYs MEETING
Little Business Attempted, hut Inn
portant Subjects VIII he Acted on
h MOrning-sOciaI Features
in the Evening.

When the opening session Of the bien-
NAL meeting Of the state grand lodge,
Woodman Circle, was called to order yes
terday afternoon by the grand guardian,
Mrs. Blethroad Of Creston, the attend
ance Of grand officers and delegates was
much smaller than had been anticipated.
In fact. including the grand guardian, only
three officers of the grand lodge we're pres
ent and only about twenty OF the sixty
groves in the state were represented. A
larger attendance is looked for today.
But little business beyond the reading OF
reports was transacted at the meeting yes
terday afternoon. Greetings were received
from Mrs. Emma B. MandJrson, supreme
guardian, who is attending the Nebraska
state grand lodge meeting In Lincoln. Mrs.
Manderson's report. which was read by the
clerk, showed that the Woodman Circle in
Iowa has a membership OF 300 and is
steadily growing.
These committees we're appointed: Gre
dentials, Mrs, Schroeder. Davenport; Mrs
Smith, Sioux City; Mrs. Whitaker, Bur.
lington. Resolutions, Mrs. Cassill, Boone
Mrs. Kane, Sioux City; Mrs. Cruzen. Cres-
ton; Mrs. Hope, Eagle Grove; Miss Grady
Logan. Mileage, Mrs. Sinclair, Burling.
ton; Mrs. striteskie, ottumwa; Miss Til
lCAbpn, davenport.
This morning officers for the ensuing
two years and a delegate to the supreme
lodge, which meets in Milwaukee in May
will be elected. 1t is expected that the
grand lodge will complete its business al
this mornings session. Last night th'
visitors we're guests of Palm grove at II.
regular meeting. This evening the gran,
officers and delegates will be rendered
reception and banquet in Woodmen hall b!
the members of Palm grove. Mayor Nor
gan will deliver the address of welcome ant
IL is hoped that Mrs. Mandersor, the su.
preme guardian, will be present to maxi
the reply. Joseph c. Root Of Omaha, heat
of the Woodmen of the World, is expected
to be present and make an address.
The grand officers IN attendance are: Mrs
Blethroad, Creston, grand guardian; Mrs
Schroeder, Davenport. grand clerk; Mrs
Rosa Leasure, Clinton, grand attendant
and Mrs. N. w Wetzel. Eagle Grove
g.and sentinel. Mrs. l. M. Kelley Of Dav
export, supreme banker. Iowa's represent
alive on the supreme lodge. is present al
a guest Of honor. Among the delegates
who registered yesterday were: Mrs. ANN
Doran, Sioux City; Mrs. j. Cruzen. Ores
ton; Mrs. G.. E. Sinclair. Burlington; Mrs
L. Whitaker, Burlington; Mrs. B. N. Hope
Eagle Grove; Mrs. Elva Kinsey. Clarinda
Mrs. w. A. Smith, Sioux City; Mrs. Id
Kone, Sioux City; Mrs. Lillian Cassill
Boone, Miss Sadie Tillotson, Davenport
Miss Grady, Logan, Mrs. Striteskie, OF
tumwa.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-11
NEW EAST RIVER BRIDGE
PennsyIvania Railroad VIII Erect
Structure az . Cost of Eight
Milton Dollars.

PITTsBURG. Pa, Feb. 1o.-omcial an
nouncement OF the building OF the new
bridge across the East river at Hellgate,
N. Y. by the Pennsylvania railroad was
made public last night by Colonel Joseph
U. Crawford, engineer Of the branch lines
Of the Pennsylvania system.
II is estimated that the new bridge will
cost over $4,000, 900. II will require about
three years to complete the work. The
bridge and its approaches will be two
miles long. The central span will be sac
feet in length.
The bridge Is TO be erected las feet above
the water. IL will extend from Port
Morris, Harlem, to Randell's island, and
from that point to Long Island, where the
Pennsylvania lines will be connected with
the New York, New Haven q Hartford
railroad.
This connection will form a direct line
between the New England and middle west
ern states.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-11
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.

jury brought 10 and informed them that he
had to go home that evening but that he
would leave them in charge Of the sberln
and Judge Wheeler and stated to them that
In bis judgment they ought not to be
discharged at that time as II seemed to
him from the nature Of the case that they
ought to harmonize their differences and
arrive at a verdict II such could be reached
consistent with the conscientious discharge
Of their duties: that such conduct on the
part Of the judge could have no other tend
ency than to cause the jury to bring In a
compromise verdict without regard to the
merits OF the case but solely for the pur-
pose OF arriving at a settlement OF the
differences between the jurors as TO what
the verdict should be. Lock sued for
$40. 900 and secured a verdict for $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-11
WOMAN GETS ANOTHER TRIAL
HOssack Murder Case Begins at Win
terset, Iowa, ON ChanEe
of Venue.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Feb. 10.-The second
trial of the famous Hossack murder case
was begun at Winterset. today. whittier It
had been taken on a change Of venue from
I~ndianola.
The defendant. Mrs. Margaret Hossack.
more than three-score years old. was con-
yicted a year ago Of having quarreled with
her husband over a contemplated division
Of his large estate and numbering him by
splitting his head open with an axe as he
lay asleep.
She claimed he had been murdered by
robbers. as he lay by her side, though she
was not awakened until the assailants had
escaped, and nothing was missing.
The supreme court ordered a new trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-11
HYMENEAL.
sweeney-stretc

FALLS CITY. Neb.. Feb. 1O.-(speciaI.)-
Mr.. Michael Sweeney and Miss Stella
Stretch were married at 10 o'clock Monday
morning In the Catholic church here by
Rev. Bex. About 100 friends and relatives
witnessed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs,
Sweeney left in the afternoon for Leaven-
worth, Kan, where they will make their
future home. Mr.. Sweeney is head Official
for the Adams Express company in that
city, having lately gone from Falls City
to a much more responsible position in
that city. Miss Stretch was born and grew
to w~omanhood in Falls City and numbers
her friends by the score,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-11
FOUNDRY BOILER ExPLoDES
One Killed, Two Fatally injured and
Four Others are Badly
Bruised.

SHEBOYGAN, Wis, Feb. 1O.-One per-
son was killed, two perhaps fatally in
jured and four others badly bruised as the
result OF a boiler explosion in the foundry
operated by Charles Helminger at Adell.
Dead:
RAYMOND WHITING, aged s.
Fatally injured:
Mrs. william Burke.
David Hon.
The foundry was demolished and the
Burke hotel across the street was par
TALLY wrecked.
The loss on the foundry and hotel will
amount to about $25 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-11
FATHER KILLED BY HIS SON
Goes Home Under Influence of Liquor
and Meets Death I'm q
Fight.

JEWEL JUNCTION. Ia. Feb. 1O.-Danisl
slogstadt, a farmer living nve miles north
of here. went home last evening under
the influence of liquor and began quarrel.
ing with his family.
He made threats to kill his wife and q
tight followed with John. his 16-year-old
son, which resulted In the latter grabbing
a poker and hitting his father over the
head. Death followed in a few mute
The son came to town and surrendered II
the authorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-11
AUTOMATIC. BURNER EXPLoDEs
starts a Fire which Destroys Por-
tiOn of Pennsylvania Rail-
way shops.

PITTSBURG. Feb. 10.-Ffre caused by
the explosion OF an automatic burner in
the Pennsylvania railroad shops at Pitts
ton today destroyed the passenger car re-
pair section and cabinet shop, entailing q
loss Of SIS, 900.
A large number Of men were at work in
these departments and they barely escaped
with their lives. many losing their tools
and the clothing which they wear to work.
There was a shortage Of water and the
nre burned so hercely that for some time
II was feared that the shop and round
house would be destroyed. but the excellent
work OF the railroad fire brigade kept the
flames confined to the one section.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-11
Matters in District Court.

Judge Thornell, who was unable TO re-
convene district court Monday on account
Of sickness, telegraphed to Clerk Reed yes
terday morning to adjourn court until next
Monday and to dismiss the petit jury until
then.
Mrs. Ida E.: Powell brought suit for d.
vorce from w. F. Powell. to whom she
was married at Albany. Mo. January 3.
1898. She alleges her husband not only
treated her cruelty but deserted her last
September. They have two minor children.
Of which Mrs. Powell asks the custody.
The attorneys for Henry Lock. who Sc
cured a judgment against the city for $500
for personal injuries received as a result
Of a fall caused by a defective sidewalk,
filed their motion for a new trial yesterday,
The motion is based on several grounds,
the principal being the allegation that
after the jury had been out for forty-eigh,
hours and failed to agree the court had the
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-11
Penalty is Five Years.

oTTUMWA. Ia, Feb. 1O.-(Special.)-
Five years at hard labor in the penitentiary
was the sentence pronounced by Judge
Roberts on. T. /. Jebb. a ~well-known life
insurance agent Of this state, found guilty
Of forgery. Attorney Eppe. for the de-
Tense. made a plea. stating that his client
was suffering with a mental malady and
was not responsible at times for his &C,
lions. Jebb was indicted by the grand
Jury on seven charges. The remaining
cases have been dismissed.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-11
STUDENTS ARE TO GO FREE
No Indictments by Grand jury on
Account OF the 4 at
Iowa city.

DIS MONIES. Ia, Feb. 1O.-After thor
oughly investigating for a second time the
recent student riot at Iowa college at
Iowa City, the grand jury Of johnson
county has decided that there is insult
fclent evidence on which to base an indict-
ment against the sophomores under sus-
picion and the case has thus been finally
disposed OF.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-11

TRENTON. Neb.. Feb. 10.-(special.)-Mr.
James strayer OF Strathan. Neb., and Miss
Olive Thornhill. daughter Of County Clerk
Thornhill. we're married by Rev. A. @.
AItell in the presence Of the immediate
relatives. Mr.. strayer Is one OF strathSn's
we'll known young men and Miss Thornhill
has grown to- womanhood in this place, be-
ing we'll liked and respected by all.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-11
Proves Case of suicide.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D.. Feb. 10.-(Special
Telegram. 1.-The inquest this afternoon
Upon the remains of Anton Kleiser. a
jeweler who was found dead yesterday
morning in his apartments under circum-
stances which indicated that II was a case
Of suicide, resulted in the discovery that
he died from cyanide OF potassium poison
ing, administered by his own hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-11
uubins and heating. Bizby & Son.


These transfers were hled yesterday in
the abstract. title and loan ONCE OF !. w.
Squire. 101 Pearl street;
Hannah NJ. Christensen to Thom~7
French. Wy sex and part neA swA
c. c. Jefferson and wife TO 7. w.
Jefferson, 81 neh 4-T5-l0, W. d......... 1.l20
John w. Clark and wife TO Rufus
Lyman. lots S and 4 block Is. Car
son, W. 1000
John L. Merkel 20 Kate Keppner. lot
l.. block II. Beers add, W. d.,........ 1900
Henry q. Fisher and wife to John and
Anne r.. Graybill, lea OF and acre in
nWA neh 1850. ". d............... 2ls
Five transfers-tota ...............S So ass
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-11
Gravel roofing. a. H. Read. 1876 Main St
EnIarsinE the SOAP business.

The Incorporation Of the Stewart Broth
ers, Soap company is said not only to mean
the immediate extension Of the business
aud plant Of the Getty company but that
the company also contemplate the erection
In the near future OF a large soap factory
In this city. l. C. Bonham, secretary and
treasurer OF the company, states that a
new building will be erected and that plans
were on foot to establish in Council Bluffs
The largest soap mandatory in Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-11
Notice to Gas Consumers.

Gas. consumers are notified that there
will be no gas supply between the hours
Of 1880 a. m. and $3.50 p, m, on
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY Is,
on account Of the changes being made at
the works nj the company.
CITIZENS GAS AND ELECTRIC co.