davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-28
Fourteen transfers, total
N. Y. Plumbing Co.. Tel. ESQ. Night. Fss7.
MINOR MENTION.

Davis sells drugs.
Expert watch repairing, Lenert, 400 BY.
Elegant new photographs at Schmidt's.
Six photos 10 cents. Carveth. 30S B'way.
For rent. modern house. 719 Sixth avenue,
Typography supplies. c. E. Alexander &
Co.. 1888 Broadway.
Deputy City Marshal Leuch, who has
been on the sick list, was able to report
for duty yesterday.
We are headquarters for glass Of all
kinds. See us before you buy. {. b. PAINT
Oil and Glass company.
The Purity Candy Kitchen, which has
undergone a thorough o~yerhaullng mas
been greatly enlarged; Big Sandy saie
Mrs. Rebecca Dica, aged s. years. wife
of Isaac Dica of Malvern, Ia, died last
evening at st. Bernard's hospital, where
she had been a patient for six weeks.
Thieves broke into the cigar and candy
store of c. Jensen at 1096 West broadway
last ev, ming and looted the cash drawer.
1t is thought they affected an entrance oy
Lynn. infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Herbert. 2203 Avenue f, died yesterday
The funeral will be held this afternoon
2 o'clock from the residence and In
terment will ne in Walnut Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Hettie Rasmussen. aged IS years,
died yesterday morning at her home, ga
H., from tuberculosis. Two sons
survive her. TIL funeral will be held
afternoon at l:SO O'Clock from the
residence and interment Will be In Fair
view cemetery.
Hemorley FIller. charged with breaking
the apartments of Pearl Manuel and
stealing clothing and other articles OF
value, took a change OF venue yesterday
from the police court to the court of JUS
tice Ouren. In default of ball, placed at
S30c, he was committed to the county jail.
E. Mottaz, charged with completely In
the theft, had his hearing In police court
until March ..
The cases against John and William
Thordsen. charged with the theft of chick
ems from 4 number of places In the city
and vicinity, were continued In Justice
court yesterday on the under
standing hat the defendants woIld waive
examination. In the one case In which
Mrs. Thome accuses John Thordsen and
wife OF stealing elghty-hve OF her chickens
the hearing has been set for March T.
The Thordsens will waive examination in
the case In which they are charged with
killing and carrying away a hog from the
premises OF c.. w. Bird.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-28

Child's Coat. 4369-Wee children are al
ways most effectively dressed when wear
ing long coats that completely cover the
little frocks. The very pretty little model
shown includes the deep shoulder cape, that
is so fashionable, and is suited to a variety
Of materials, but in the original is of white
taffeta with trimming of lace frills and in
sertion.
The coat is made with short body por-
tIons, to which fronts and back are at
tached, and closes at the center front. The
cape is smoothly fitted and forms deep
points at front and back. At the neck is a
turnover collar. The sleeves are In bishop
style with straight narrow cuffs.
The quantity OF material required for the
medium size e years. is 5 yards 81 inches
wide, PA yards A inches wide or rs yards
81 inches wide.
The pattern 1859 is cut in sizes for chill
dren OF 6 months, l, 2 and 4 years OF age.
For the Accommodation OF The Bee
readers these patterns, which usually retail
at from rs to so cents. will be furnished at
a nominal price, 10 cents, which covers all
expense. In order to get a pattern enclose
10 cents, give number and name Of pattern
wanted and bust measure.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-28
Paine's Celery
Compound
RAPIDLY REPAIRS
Wasted Tissue, Puts II in Firm Condi
tion and ENpels waste POisons
from the Sy stem.

The tissues OF the human body are rap
idly wasted by fevers and great quantities
Of waste poison are poured into the blood.
The rapid breakdown OF tissue and the
charging OF the blood with poisJns bring
unfortunate victims to a condition OF weak
ness and helplessness that is pitiable to
behold. Thousands OF young and old who
have just passed the critical stages Of
typhoid. in~fammatory, gastric, typhus, In
termittent and other forms Of fevers de-
mand the closest attention aud best treat
ment II life Is to behaved.
With true -oandor onesty and %earnest-
ness we shggest urge the use OF
natures nerve food nourisher, Palne's
Celery Compound. the pnly medicine in the
world that has proven its value as a builder
Of wasted tissue, a bracer OF weak and
irritated nerves., a never-failing blood
purifier and enricher. Paine's Celery COM
pound has made tens OF thousands well
and strong; Il has saved afflicted ones from
the grave where everything else has failed.
No other medicine So quickly fortihes
feeble men and women; It gives them that
robust health that makes Hfe a,joy.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-28
Literally Cut to Pieces.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Feb. 27.,-samuel
Knott, vice president and leading stock
holder in the Knott-Van Arum Manufac-
turing company of this city, was instantly
killed by a fast express on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, while on his way to the
factory this morning. He stepped from one
track to another to avoid a freight ana
was struck by the express, being literally
cut to pieces. He was SO years old and
married.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-28
DEATH RECORD.


VEST POINT, Neb.. Feb. 27.-(special.)
F. Mohl, al aged citizen died at his
home on Grove street in this city yesterday.
The deceased was a prominent Bohemian
citizen, being a very influential member
of the Bohemian colony In this county.
Some years ago the deceased was the vic
tim Of a railroad accident from the eff
fects of which he never fully recovered.
He was a man of deep culture and broad
views and enjoyed the esteem of the en-
tire community, where he had lived for
over thirty years. He leaves a widow and
two daughters, Mrs. DR.. Kelley OF Salida,
Colo, and Clara, assistant postmaster at
this place. Deceased was an uncle Of Dep
uty State Oil Inspector sonnenschein.
II. c. Hansen.
WEST POINT, Neb., Feb, 2Z-(Special.)
H. c.. Hansen, an aged veteran OF the
civil war, died in Chicago this afternoon.
The deceased was unmarried and had lived
here by himself for a lumber OF years,
being slightly eccentric in his manner. He
leaves a considerable estate, with no heirs.
He was a Dane by birth and little is known
Of his antecedents. The body will be
brought to this city, where it will be in
TERED by the local post OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic, Of which the de-
ceased was an honoced member.
Mrs. Elizabeth Renter.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., Feb. 27.-(special)-
Mrs. Elizabeth Renter, one Of the pioneer
settlers Of this section, died yesterday aft
ernoon, after a lingering illness, and funeral
services were held today at the house,
conducted by the Baptist society. Mrs.
Renter was we'll known throughout this
~ 90 Nhn esaAo a.A zat1 n Ia--n n-a
lily, all of them grown children.
Mrs. Isanc Miller.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., Feb. 27.-(Special.)-
Mrs. Isaac Miller, who was for many years
a resident Of this place, died on Tuesday at
her home near Norton, Kan, to which place
she moved some ten or twelve years ago.
The death was quite sudden and is at
tributed to heart trouble. Deceased leaves
a husband and several grown children.
Miss Elisa r.. Payne.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., Feb. 27.-(spe-
clal.)-Miss Eliza R. Payne died at the
home of her niece, Mrs. o. C. Morton, in
this city this morning. Miss Payne had
been a resident Of this city for many years
and was a sister Of Robert Payne, a we'll
known broker here The funeral will be
held Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Elisa TOurteIIOtte.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Feb. 27.-(spe-
cial' Telegram. )--Mrs. Eliza Tourtellotte,
widow. of Alexander Tourtellotte, died at
the home OF her daughter in this city to-
day, aged 76 years. The funeral will be
held Sunday from the residence Of Mrs.
T.. B.. Williams.
Jules Girardet.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Feb. 27.-(Spe-
cial Telegram Jules Girardet, aged IS
years, and one OF the earliest settlers Of
this county, died at his home south Of
this city today. Mr.. Girardet came to this
county in 1856.
Rodney wallace.
FITCHBURG. Mass, Feb. 27.-Rodney
Wallace, formerly congressman from this
district. and one Of the most prominent
men in Worcester county, Is dead Of bron-
chial trouble at his home here.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-28
CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.

the public schools at Weston, Underwood,
Nicola, Minden, Avoca, Walnut, Hancock,
Oakland, Carson, Macedonia, Lovelsnd,
Honey Greek and Quick, and the center
schools OF Washington, waveland and
Wright townships. This will provide sew
enteen places where the examination may
be taken. Pupils will attend wherevef II
is most convenient.
Suitable graduating exercises will be held
in different parts OF the county during the
month Of May, at which time diplomas OF
graduation from the rural schools will be
granted to those who succeed in passing
the examination.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-28
Gravel roofing. A. H. Read. 12s Main St
Matters IN DIstrIct Court.

III
The district court grand Jury in the suits
OF Petrus Peterson against the Anchor and
State Insurance companies of Des Majnes,
which we're tried Jointly before Judge
Thornell. brought in a sealed verdict at 3
o'clock yesterday morning. The verdic- was
found to be in favor of the plaintiff for
s1.4iS.54 against the Anchor company and
s1.03s.01 against the State company. The
amounts represented practically the full
sum sued for by Peterson. The suits arose
out OF the burning OF Peterson's general
store at Weston. this county. on Jahusry
1. 1902. The insurance companies refused
to settle. alleging fraud and misrepresenta-
tion. Charges OF arson were brought
against a brother Of Petrus Peterson, but
the trial resulted In his acquittal.
Today Judge Thornell will take up the
hearing in the matter Of the estate of John
Patterson. deceased.
The following new assignment of law
eauses was made by the court yesterday:
Monday. March 2-Brown against Rankin
Tuesday. March 3-state Of Iowa against
county Zimmerman against Pottawattamie
county, Dashe against Pottawsttsmie
Wednesday, March &Joseph against Ma
chan Especially, Hoyt against Motor COM
pany, Martin against Burke q Cassidy,
Thursday. March estate of Iowa against
Lozier ct al.
Friday. March estate OF low against
Cherrett, Union Transfer company against
Swing. kissell against Council Bluffs c. and
l.. company, Holder against Wernimont.
Saturday, March 7-Baughn against Ma
pier (EpeciaD.
Monday. March GFogarty against Seeley.
Real Estate and Trust company against
Alexander tspeciaD, Wiekham against Rock
Island railroad (speciaD,
Tuesday. March l0-Woodworth against
Ryan.
The trial OF Ben Woods. charged with
picking the pocket OF Niels Boysen at the
local depot Of the Burlington. was con-
eluded In district court yesterday and the
case given to the jury about 5 o'clock.
Up to a late hour he jury had not reached
4 verdict and Il was expected that Il would
iisagree. as was the case at Woods former
trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-28
ARREST FOLLOWS BANK SMASH
New Jersey Financial President
Charged with ssuinE False
Statement.

AsBURY PARK, N. j., Feb. 27.-George
F.. Kroehl, president OF the First National
bank, and a director Of the Monmouth Trust
company. which are now in the hands OF
receivers, was arrested here today.
Mr.. Kroehl is charged with making a
false statement OF the condition Of the
Monmouth Trust company at the close OF
business last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-28
COrnice Makers Walk out.

Los ANGELES. Cal, Feb. IA COM
workers has taken place In the principal
shops in Los Angeles where c~ornices are
DdhuisStureo mo otheI metai Mork - done;
work. The trouble Is said 10 be the fore
runner OF a general strike OF all union labor
organizations In various building trades.
Tie men have asked for an Increase to $3.50
per day for certain journeymen and the
employers have agreed TO the raise on
condition that the employers be privileged
TO Introduce a sliding scale Of wages for
various workmen, according TO ability. The
union men are not satisfied with this agree
mene
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-28
HYMENEAL.
KinR-MannOn.

BEATRICE. Neb., Feb. 27.-(specIal.)-
Edward King Of Edgar, Neb., and Miss
Mannon of this city, were married
Wednesday at high noon at the brides
home. Rev. Edgar Price oficiating. I'm
mediately after the wedding ceremony,
which was witnessed by about forty guests.
the young couple left for a few days trip
to Omaha and Chicago. after which they
will return and make their nome at Edgar.
sc~huIE-smith.
YUTAN, Neb., Feb. 81. Especially -
John A. Schulz OF Yutan and Christine
Smith we're married today at the home Of
the brides parents, AR. and Mrs. Dietrich
Smith. John is a son Of the senior John
Schulz, the largest land holder OF this
vicinity. The bride is an estimable young
woman Of Wahoo. her parents living within
q mile of the county seat, where she has
many relatives and friends.
ROhrbaugh-CanpbeH.
FREMONT. Neb., Feb. 27.-(special.)-
Miss Flora NJ. Campbell Of this city and B.
NJ. Rohrbaugh of Lincoln were married
yesterday afternoon at the residence OF
the brides father, A. c. Campbell, on East
Thirteenth street, by DR.. F. NJ. Sanderson
OF the Methodist church in the presence of
a number OF invited guests.
HudsOn-scheele.
YUTAN, Neb.. Feb. 81. - CSpecial.) =
Robert Hudson and Ida Scheele were mar
ried in Yutan last evening by Rev. @. A,
Neeff. Miss Scheele had been visiting her
sister at Valparaiso and was met there by
Mr.. Hudson, both coming home on the
evening train.
HiIyard-Curtis.
SUPERIOR, Neb., Feb. 27.-(Special)-
Joseph Hilyard and Miss Ella Curtis were
married Wednesday evening in the pres
ence OF about thirty of their friends and
relatives. A reception was given by the
groom's parents yesterday afternoon.
Mumm-Ohm
YUTAN, Neb., Feb. %. - Especially -
George Mumm and Mary Ohm. both Of
Yutan, were married at the county seal
yesterday. Two Mumm boys have now mar.
rled two daughters OF Peter Ohm.
Lewis-HRnsOn.
wYMoRE. Neb.. Feb. 27.-(speclal.)-
Thomas Lewis and Mrs. Lizzie Hanson
were married last evening at 7 o'clock q
the Methodist parsonage. It was a yer!
quiet wedding.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-28
SHOOTING WINDS UP QUARREL
HamburE Man Receives Four wounds,
but only One of Them
Serious.

HAMBURG. Ia, Feb. 27.-(Special.)-A
drunken row occurred last night in Rich
ardson's restaurant. Al Weber. residing
near Thurman, Ia, was shot four times
by Milt Hatton. Two shots took effect in
the head. producing scalp Wounds. One
shot pessed through his arm and the other
lodged In the muscles of the back. The
last ball may cause him some trouble.
William Smith, an employe OF the rest
aurant, received a bullet in the wrist
while trying to Quell the row. The bullet
was probed for, but could not be found.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-28
Missouri Legislature Indignant.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Feb. 27.-The
today adoupted the following reso-
relative to the uDseating yester-
day OF James ]. Butler Of st. Louis:
Resolved, That this house denounce the
action of the present national house of rep
resentatives for u%nseating the congress-
man from the Twelfth district as rank
craftsmanship.
A motion to refer the resolution was
and 1t was carried by a vote Of
50 to 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-28
SHOOTS WIFE AND HIMSELF
Tragedy at Kansas City f. the Result
of Long Series Of
Quarrels.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 27.-James Or
ton, a cook, IS years old, last night shot
and killed his wife, Mollie orion, 21 years
old, in front Of the home of the woman's
mother, Mrs. Mary Cronin, in this city, and
Immediately thereafter sho. and killed him
self.
witnessed the shooting, which was the re-
suit of a series Of ~quarrels in which orion,
his wife and her family, were involved.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-28
WOMAN BROWNS IN A DITCH
Only Ten Inches of Water hut Horse
Falls and Holds Her
Down.

MARsHALLTowN. Ia, Feb. 27.-(special
Telegram.)-While returning from a social
near La Noble, a party OF four from this
city were thrown into a ditch.
The horse In It's struggles fell upon Mrs.
C.. V. Howard and before she could be
rescued she was drowned N ten inches of
water.
Miss Ona Butler, another one OF the
had q narrow escape from b same
fate. She was badly injured
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-28
Giving Away stoves.

The third heating stove given by Will
lam weleh TO his coal customers was
awarded TO Mr.. william Pool. Twenty-ninth
avenue and GARFIELD street. Another has
been put up on the same plan. and during
the next thirty days will be given away free
TO one OF his customers. Before ordering
your coal call at ls North Main street or
'nhone Ia9
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-28

man made good his escape through one Of
the outlets Of the mine and has not been
seen since. Complaint was made to the
Humane society and the animal was shot
and the society is now endeavoring to cap
ture The man.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-28
EXAMINATION for Teachers.

County Superintendent McManus an
nounoes that the regular annual 1amina
ions for the rural schools will be held
March 81 at the following places; County
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-28
Plumbing and heating. Bixby & Son.


These transfers were filed yesterday in
the abstract, title and loan office of ]. w.
Squire, 1O1 Pearl street:
Day & Hess and wives to William
G. Jacobs. 1O6 acres in T1-44, W. d.. SO, $50
Oscar l.. Lawson and wife to b. r.
Harvey, M swh 21-14-41 W. d.. $50
Henry Scott and wife to Michael Han
nifan, 81 swh ~12-7C-43, W. d.....,.... 5000
Graalfs, nwH neK 24-75-4s, W d. 2,4W
Moritz, MI SEA sel S-77-SS, W. d.. $500
William e. Jacobs ct al to Day &
Hess, lot 26, block 1; lots 16 and II,
block Z. and e146 feet lot Is, block Z,
Oakland, ". 4,2l5
Joseph A. Crafts and wife to l. b;
subdiv., W. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
William j. Reed and wife to John T.
Stewart lots 4 and 5. block Z, Rid
dies subdiv., W. ................... 9,O66
Thomas Liddell to Fred Hoist. SEA
swA and swL SEA 10, and neiI and
ek nwh ~30-75-41, except 2R acres,
W. d............ SoiVVJ
''o'Connor. swa ne& ~12-7S-42, W. d.. 2.4OO
James Lenix Hatcher and wife to
Robert J. Hatcher ct al. neA swh
S-77-43, and undivh SEA SEA S-71-4S,
Same to same, undivl-6 lot 3, Audi
tors subdiv. nwA neA 25-T7-44. W. d.. /
Robert j. Hatcher and wife ct al to
Silas j. Hatcher ct al, Ell sea SIT
siias A. Shelton and wife to r. ].
Hatcher ct a., lot 2. Auditors sub
div. nwh nek 25-77-44, W. d......".... /
Fourteen transfers. tai .......... $65,s9
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-28
Cruel Treatment OF Animal.

Because q mule in the Carbonate mines
baked, the driver seized its tongue with
a pair OF plnchers and pulled the tongue
out by the roots. The driver at once
started to run and a pack OF angry miners
tried to catch him. threatening IL they
succeeded. to tar and feather him. The
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-28
Hunter VIII Get Bail.
Rates.

The Western Passenger association has
granted rates for the department encamp-
ment OF the Grand Army OF The Republic
OF one fare for the round trip, tickets to
be sold May is. 10 and 20. and good to
return the Esd. For trains arriving before
noon OF May 81, tickets may be purchased
on that day.
Frank p. Clarkson. who was sporting
editor Of the Register and Leader. has
bought the Ida Grove Pioneer and win take
possession March 1. The former owner Of
the paper was John II. Kearns.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-28
Rodney wallace.

FITCHBURG. Mass, Feb. 27.-Rodney
Wallace. formerly congressman from this
district. and one Of the most prominent
men in Worcester county, is dead of bron-
chial trouble at his home here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-02

The percentage OF skilled labor set al
work according TO official figures issued.
however. would appear 10 place the mills
In much stronger position than indi-
Gated by the increase In number of
hands at work, as compared with yester-
day Agent Southworth, OF the Massa-
chusetts mills. In his morning statistical
sAtement OF the position OF the mills.
gave these figures:
percentage OF looms I'm operation
Massachusetts. 43: Merrimack. so: Tre-
mont and Suffolk. 43; Boot, 27: Hamilton.
15: Appleton. 72.
Percentage OF full force of workmen:
Massachusetts,, AZ; Merrimack, 20: Boot,
%; Hamilton. "; Appleton, 75; fremont
and Suffolk, 45
There are lie loomfxers at work. and
30 neamers Figures are incomplete for
mule spfnners.' but the number appears
to be unchanged from yesterday"
The above figures show a gain in per-
centase OF employees at work as follows:
Massachusetts,. IL; Merrimack. 10: Boot.
5; Hamilton. Z; Appleton. 10: fremont and
sunolk, B. or an average OF just under
nine per cent.
The percentage Of increase in loom ca
pacity Is as follows: Massa chusetts. IL.
Merrimack. Z: Boot. 10; fremont and
SUFFOLK. 10: Hamilton, 8: Appleton, >; or
an average percentage also just under
nine.
Loom production figures. however, re-
sent what the agents class as skilled help,
while an increase In the working force
includes all classes OF help. In loom
hxers the mills gain ~ and beamers.
Agent Southworth said that all the
mills appear TO be we'll situated as re-
CARDS ring-spinners. The Massachusetts
he said was producing more yarn than II
could take care OF. He had not collected
spinning room figures because he did
not see that there was any special signifi-
cance in them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-02
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Twenty-Flrst Annual Convention Of the
National Council Opens al New Haven.

New Haven. Conn.,, June 2.-Nearly 100
delegates representing the various state
councils OF the Knights OF Columbus met
in Warner hall today for the opening OF
tho 2lst annual convention OF the national
council OF the order.
Among the important matters to be
brought TO the attention OF the delegates
is the appointment of commission TO
purchase site and erect building,
which shall be the national headquarters
OF the Knights OF Columbus. IL is prob
able that this city will be chosen for the
building. A committee appointed at the
last convention to consider the advisa-
biiity of reducing the level insurance
premium rate for members 60 years OF
age and over will make it's report.
When the step rate plan was put into
effect on Jan. J. 1909, some OF the older
members OF the order in Massachusetts,.
Rhode Island and Connecticut appealed
for relief. declaring that the step rate
resulted In hardship for them. For a
year the committee has had the matter
under consideration, and its report is ex-
pected to be exhaustive and conclusive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-02

meut What purpose Giimor had in
carrying these records from the depart-
ment do not pretend to say. This had
no connection with Gilmor's work az
auditor. .}G
The other reference relates to Tuiloch's
displacement from the position of cashier
in the Washington postoffice. The first
distinct recollection I have OF Tulloch
was shortly after the induction OF Post
master Merritt and the appointment Of
new cashier A number of Tulloch's
friends called upon me singly and asked
me TO intercede for his reinstatement.
After had steadily declined to make any
intercession one or two more men called
and advised me as a matter of politics
and prudence TO have him reinstated
j was advised that Tulioch had been
co"ecting evidence OF improprieties In the
y ST office and that II he were not rein
stctoo he would expose them: that !
would be made to suffer and McKinley's
administration would be scandalized
remember to have stated to one OF
these importunate friends that could
not conceive how an honest and con-
sec sntious employee OF the government
would want to remain In position
where wrong was done. much less REIN
sta ed under such conditions and that
as he had been sworn officer OF the
government and had not to my know
ledge reported the alleged Irregularities
l could not and would not in conscience
recommend him for any position. This
il the matter to which you now call my
attention and which was then at the I'm
stance OF Tulloch published In newspap-
ers in Washington and elsewhere and
then fully answered. The men against
whom allegations were directed had re-
fused TO pay the price OF the supposed
secrecy. Thanking you for your cour-
tesy and with best wishes. Yours faith
fuzzy.
PERRY s. HEATH.