davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-03

CHICAGO, Feb. 2-The Weber & Field
special train, consisting of four Pullmans.
two baggage cars and dining car. passed
through Chicago to-day on its unbroken run
from New York TO San Francisco The train
arrived here over the Lake Shore & Mich
igan Southern and departed over the Rock
Island, the latter road expecting to land IL
in San Francisco Saturday morning. The
special runs solid from New York 10 San
Francisco and carries about 100 people
among ,whom are Lillian Russell. Weber
and Field, Pete Daley, ]. w. Kelley. Louis
Mann and other stars.
The trip Is notable as being the longest
ever made by theatrical organization
without a break. Several companies have
gone by special train from coast TO coast
but they stopped 10 play at the large cities
en- rOute.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-03
The German Play Tonight.

The fourth performance in the series of
German plays under the auspices of the Ger
man Theater Society of Indianapolis will
be given this evening at Englishs. The COM
pany of German actors and actresses which
has been playing in Cincinnati all season
will be the interpreting organization this
evening and the play will be the comedy
drama "Jaegerblut," which is admirably
adapted to the players of this excellent COM
bination. These performances in the Ger
man language are attracting large audi
ences, made up of the representative Ger
mans of Indianapolis, and every play pre-
sented so far has been immensely enjoyable.
The Cincinnati company which appears to-
night is the same company that enacted
Alt Heidelberg" so well upon the occasion
of the opening of the season of Teutonic
plays.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-03

The
Journals
Shopping
Department
For the Use of
All Journal
Subscribers
The Journal has established
a free Shopping Department
for the use of its readers.
All Journal subscribers are
invited to use the department
freely at all times. ~ Ex-
perts have been engaged as
JOURNAL SHOPPING COM
MISSIONERS who will per-
sOnally execute any orders
readers wish to send. ~ ~
When you see an attraction
in The Journals advertising
columns and find it incOn-
venient to visit the stores
yourself, communicate with
The Journals Shopping De-
partment by telephone, tele-
graph or mail, and the pur-
chase will be made immedi-
ately and the goods sent to
you c. 0. D. Your purchase
will be made within an hour
of the time the order is re-
Ceived and it will be made by
an expert shOpper-One who
knows how to buy and buy
well. All merchants adver-
tising in The Journal are
thoroughly reliable and pur-
chases made by the Journals
staff will be at the lowest
figures obtainable. by any
body. ~ The shopping will
be done absolutely without
expense to you or to the
merchant. The one require
ment is that you be a Jour-
nal subscriber. II All COR
respOndenCe relating to pur-
ohases or prospective pur-
ChaSeS will be answered
promptly and fully. ~ Any
class of purchases you wish
will hn m odo IL x,o,, xyork
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-03
DIED WHILE DANCING;
CORSET VAS TOO TIGHT

SPRlNGFIELD. Mass. Feb. Miss
Kate Moriarity is dead from heart failure,
which was caused. according to the doctors
By pressure from corset stays. She tainted
while dancing, was removed from the ball
room and died within few minutes.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-03

the use of both heavy and fine lace on the
same waist is feature of the latest de-
signs.
The waist is made over a fitted lining
which is faced To form the yoke and on
which the full front and backs and the
circular folds, which give a bertha effect
are arranged. The sleeves are made plain
above the folds, but fun and soft beIoyv
forming full puffs, which are finished with
frills when elbow length is used, and he
low which deep cuffs are added 10 give fnll
length. At the waist is a shaped bodice
that is softly draped.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is yards n inches wide 4
yards p inches wide or Pa yards Al inches
wide. with yard of all over lace. Is. vardS
Of velvet and yards OF lace for frills 20
make as illustrated.
The pattern 464l is cut I'm sizes for a 70
81. IS, 81 and iO-inch bust measure.
4 PATTERN COUPON
For patterns OF garments illustrated above
| send 10 cents tcoin or stamps.)
Cut out illustration and inclose il In letter
| Write your name and address distinctly and
| state number and size wanted Address
Pattern Dept, The Journal,
| Indianapolis, Ind
I Allow one week for return OF pattern
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-03
J. p. MORGAN'S NEPHEU
WEDS Il JAPANESE GIRL

NEW YORK. Feb. "A private dispatch
from Yokohama announces the marriage of
George ID. Morgan. nephew of j. Pierpont
Morgan, and Miss Yuk Kato, a native of
Japan. The young man has been travelling
extensively since he left Yale ten years ago,
and has resided In Japan two years.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-03
Hereros Abandon siege.

BERLIN. Feb. A cablegram has been
received here from the commander OF the
German gunboat Habicht. last reported at
Swakopmund. German Southwest Africa
saying the HererOs tribesmen have aban-
doned the siege OF Otjembingwe
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-03
In the TheaterS
TO-Day's Schedule.

ENGLISH'S.-The German Theater Com
pany. sos p. m.
GRAND.-High-class vaudeville, 2:O5 and
sos p. m.
PARK.-"Her Only SIM and d. m.
EMP1RE.-BurleSque, 2 and s u. m.
UNIQUE.-Vaudeville, and p. m.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-03
New Theatrical Alliance.

CINCINNATI. o.. Feb 2-Referring to a
New York dispatch to the effect that Klaw
* Erlanger and Stair & Havlin had agreed
to not conflict with each other in theatrical
business. the Times-Star to-day saws il
gives no adequate idea OF the agreement.
The fact is, says the Times-Star. that the
entire popular priced business of the United
States is turned over 10 Stair * Havlin
This frm in turn abandons the entire high
class theatrical field. except the Majestic
Theater In New York and the Globe The
ater In Boston. The most important fact
is that the arrangement puts out the in
dependent players entirely as neither Stair
AZ Havlin nor Klaw * Erlanger will play
the Independent stars.
This agreement between the two big the
atrical firms will not affect indianapolis at
the present time, as the Park Theater, as
we'll as al of the Dickson & Talbot houses
In other cities. is already I'm the Stair q
Havlin alliance. But the new combination
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-03
Shopping suggestions.

dainty trimming shown among the
later winter displays is narrow band of
light blue braid with tiny figures worked
In gold thread. The tinsel decoration char
acterizes so many of the new spring trim
mings that this combination of blue and
gold Is particularly pleasing.
+
The automobile wells are about the most
convenient things in the way of long wells
yet shown. They come in plain coors.
/ black, blue or brown, and in the middle Of
the three-yard length a circle is shrred to
a wire which fits about the hat. After that
the adjustment of the veil is a simple mat
ter.
The ombre wells of softly-shaded chiffons
are very lovely with dainty toilettes, but
they require conspicuousy elegant accom-
panimentS to make them altogether success
ful. The green and the blue veils shading
from silvery white to deep tones of their
spective colors, are about the prettiest of
their kind.
All kinds of spangled lace are shown in
the shop cases, and if the coming woman
doesn't glisten like the sun, moon and stars
1T is merely because she neglects her span
gle opportunities. There are three or four
inch edgings with the designs worked out in
gilt. in silver or in jet spangles, and inser-
tions and all-overs in the same effects are
shown beyond number.
The return of the ruff-not the ruche-is
assured, though there is doubt as to its pop
ularity. One shop is showing several styles
of plated and ruftled lengths of mousse
line, chiffon and lace which are arranged TO
slip into the top of the collar to stand up
against the back hair and the ears. The
effect is not invariably becoming, but is de-
cdedly novel. Some of the ruffs are shown
for % cents, but the more elaborate ones
which are promised will probably be more
expensive.
|. Menu for a Day.
Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to
housekeepers of moderate means:
Breakfast
Fruit
Ralston Breakfast Food
Sugar and Cream
Broiled Bacon Scalloped Potatoes
Griddle Cakes Coffee
Barbecued Beef in the Chatting Dish
Kentish Toast Cocoa
Dinner
Onion Soup
Beef Pie Mashed Potatoes
Brussels Sprouts
Lettuce French Dressing
Waters Cheese
Indian Pudding
Coffee
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-14
AGENCY.

Agency. June 13.-The NJ. e. quar-
terly meeting will be held Sunday
June 10. Rev. Lambert will fill the
pulpit in the morning.
The Ladies Aaid society will hold a
social on the school lawn Wednesday
evening, June Is. All are invited.
Chas. Foster. of Larmure spent Sun
day here with his parents.
George Bryan and. daughter, of
Charlton, We're over Sunday visitors
with friends here.
DR.. G. S. Reed went to Des Moines
Saturday to be gone week and it is
rumored that when he returns he will
bring bride with him.
Next Sunday Children's day will be
observed by a program being rendered
in the evening.
Will D. and Russell c. Nye left for
St. Louis this morning to visit the
fair.
Miss Minnie Clark, of Chillicothe is,
visiting friends here.
E. D. Fair made a business trim ia
Oklahoma last week.
Miss Cora Augustine went to Omaha
to attend the wedding of her brother.
DR.. Grant Augustine.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-14
Sad Case of Granulated Lids Cured by
Prof. II. T. SchIegcl's Magic Eye
Lotion.

of case of graduated eyelids that
has resisted for years all attempts of
doctors to cure Mr.. George w. Byers,
Owensboro, KY, was cured of ulcers
and wild hairs with this lotion after all
other remedies had failed. Dora Casey,
Chicago, was cured of granulated lids,
for which doctors treated her for five
months steady but failed to cure. DR..
j. w. Angel, of Iowa, one of the Oldest
and best known doctors in the west,
suffered with graduated lids fo- seven
years. He tried every remedy, but
failed to cure until he used Prof.
Schlegel's eye lotion and one bottle
gave him more relief than all the reme-
dies he ever tried. DIR. ]. o. Gabler, of
Peoria, ILL.,, suffered from childhood
with graduated lids and was cured in
a. month with this famous lotion. G..
Klopfer, the well-known florist of
Peoria, Ill, suffered for years with
weak, watery and sore eyes and spent
hundreds of dollars with doctors. One
bottle of Prof. Schlegel's Eye Lotion
cured him. 1t stops pain instantly. 1t
contains no cocaine or other harmful
drugs and it cures every case of sore
Tor weak eyes and cures to stay cured.
The Professor is very glad to send
free package of his remedy to anyone
who suffers with their eyes. Write to-
day to Prof. H. 7. Schlegel, 400 Mack
NAV Bldg, Chicago ILL.,, and be cured.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-14
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Saturdays Chicago Markets in Brief.

Saturdays Chicago Markets in Brief.
Weeks cattle market again salts
factory; good steers Csc higher than
week ago; grassy kinds have made no
advance; demand was very strong
most of week; export demand lighter
because of high prices; shippers have
purchased quite freely; top natives for
week $6.50-previous week S6.25;
weeks average price good beef steers
$50; average for previous week s5.40
year ago S5.05; fat cows and heifers
hold steady in week; common and
grassy cows off Is to 25c; Bologna
bulls again 10 to 15c lower; calf val
ues show little change-tops $3.50;
stockers and feeders 25 to 35c lower
for week: about 1000 head will be car
ried over; small run of hogs meets
fair sale; opening market strong-later
has weak tone; demand from eastern
shippers Of small volume; days aver
age price s4,Ss-bulk $3.50 to $500;
week S4.6S; sheep trade closed slow
and weaker; big band of Texas sheep
forwarded to Philadelphia; some choice
146-1b native ewes went at $4.35; two
doubles good fat 72-fb lambs made
1925; limit on shorn lambs about
S6.5O-springs s7.25; lambs 80 to soc
lower than at high time Tuesday.
Receipts Last Week.
Chicago's receipts last week, COM
pared with the preceding week, in
creased $500 cattle, decreased 20,7O0
hogs and increased 100 sheep. Com
pared with the corresponding week a
year ago there was a decrease of $500
cattle an increase of $500 hogs and a
decrease of 200 sheep. Compared with
two years ago there was an increase
OF 1880 cattle, decrease of $4,000
hogs and an increase of 1920 sheep.
Cattle Market Climbing.
Onward and upward seems to be the
motto of the cattle market, for last
week was another week when the de-
mand was strong enough, in spite of
more liberal receipts, to boost prices
up few more notches There was
plenty of life and ginger in the trade
and receipts We're so distributed that
statesmen had rather the best of it all
the time. For the past month there
has been no interruption to the upward
progress of the market, and there has
been a gain of fully csc every week
for the past month. The market for
about all the dry-fed cattle of desir-
able quality this week advanced
quarter over last week. but there was
not so much gain on the common and
medium grades which showed the ef-
fects Of grass feeding. These cattle
are getting decidedly more numerous
as the season advances and better op-
portunity is afforded for grazing. Up
to last week buyers have not made a
very strong protest against the grass
cattle, partly because they have not
been very numerous and partly be-
cause the demand has been SO urgent
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-14

board. Surrounded by our friends,
served by thosc we hold dearest, 1t is
with full heart we ask our visiting
brethren to break bread with us and
participate in the joys Of this occa-
sion.
Will p. Fleming, Burlington, Arthur
Barkalow, Des Moines, j. e. McDer-
mott, Des Moines, j. II. Mcfarland,
Burlington, T. J. Mccullough, Daven-
port, Thos. Green, Burlington, F. G.
Norton, Burlington, Emmett G. Powers
Des Moines, DR.. j. A. Marie, Washing
ton, E. J. Harmeier, Washington. Ed
ward j. Whalen, Chicago, ILL.,, P. j.
Fitzgerald, Burlington, James Boyle,
Burlington, j. F. Kelley, Des Moines,
Charles c. Grinnen. Burlington, Mar
tin T. Casey, Washington, w. F. Lee.
Des Moines, D. G. Slater, Galesburg,
F. J. Nacke, Burlington, J. F. Moore,
Keokuk, William B. Readey, ST. Louis,
Mo-, II. C. Auwerda, St. Louis, Mo-,
NJ. B. Mcfarland, Burlington, M. E.
Fitzpatrick, Burlington, Rev Bernard
Mackin. Burlington, John Carmody,
Des Moines. John ]. Byron, Des
Moines, A. T. Roddy, Des Moines, ].
j. Fleming, Burlington, Rev. W. j. Nc
Cuenk, Burlington, j. A. Hawkins, Bur
lington, Jno. B. Sullivan, Des Moines,
James O'Donnell, Des Moines, j. F.
Mclaughlin, Wapello, F. E. Swift,
Dayton, Ohio, P. F. DAILY, Burlington,
T. P. Cullen, Burlington, W. M. Davies
Des Moines S. W. Heidenreich, Keo-
kuk, Edward ]. Norton, Burlington, j.
j. McKeon, Washington, Charles
Franken, Burlington, j. F. Mahedy, Des
Moines, James ]. Hynes, Keokul1. John
Hafner, Burlington, Robert A. Borrow
man, Des Moines, H. j. Schroeder,
Fit. Madison, George Heldorfer, Bur-
lington, Geo. S. Dempsey, Washington,
]. G. DAILY, Burlington.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-14
THE MODEL, J. B. Sax.

that these little features were over.
looked in the rush to get cattle. Cen
orally at this time of the year, when
the first grass cattle become evident,
the discrimination is very sharp, but
the difficulty in selling this class de-
ponds altogether on how numerous
they are. This year the falling off in
receipts and the good, healthy demand
has caused buyers to be more friendly
than they usually are at this time off
year. Soft cattle naturally dress outl
very poorly and buyers are complains
ing now that they are paying more I'm
the common grassy kinds than them
are worth, compared with the way tfa
best dry-fed steers are selling. Ag
long as receipts are small there WV
not be much of a chance for discrimk &S
alton, but should the supply becoiYSaS
heavy and the balance turn in buyerW
favor, even temporarily, the grass-feN5
cattle are likely to get pretty hare
jolt. Country shippers should keep thiss
in mind and not rush in these softa
cattle too fast, for later in the season
they are sure to become more numeiN'
Gus, as the desire on the part Of feed&
ers is to save corn by stufing thei1
steers as much as possible with grass
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-14
BLOOMFIELD.

Bloomfield, June 13.-The long ex-
pected lecture "On Horseback in the
Holy Land" was delivered by Rev. j.
w. Potter Friday evening at the Meth.
packed to the utmost limit Such a
crowd had not been in the house be-
fore since the meeting of the annual
conference a few years ago. Chairs
were placed in every aisle and every
other possible place. The Railways
We're filled with persons standing and
the south vestibule and stairway was
packed to suffocation. The lecture
was excellent and lasted nearly two
hours The habits and customs of the
people and the route pursued by the
Jerusalem party We're well portrayed
in vein o. humor relative to the vari-
Gus trivial circumstances connected
with 1.-The journey caused ripples of
laughter at frequent intervals. The
receipts were $685. of which Mr.. Pot
ter received $3.50 as per agreement be-
fore his departure.
The children of Mrs. w. B. Everhart
of Centerville, are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. Henry Horn and Mrs. Frank
Rominger.
Judge and Mrs. S. S. Carruthers, ac-
companied by their daughter Mrs. S.
j. Henderson, left Saturday for ST.
Louis to spend several weeks at the
fair.
w. H. leighton, of Des Moines, was
in the city Saturday, a guest at the
Steckel home. Mr.. leighton was en-
route to Mt. Pleasant to assist in the
musical feature of the commencement
exercises.
Harlan Dupree returned Saturday
from Drake university to spend the
summer vacation at home. He will re.
turn in the fall to continue his educa-
ton. at the same institution.
Porter H. Morgan, of New York, who
with Mrs. Morgan is visiting at the
parental w. T. Dupree home, leaves
the first of the week for Chicago to
spend several weeks with his father.
Newsom Guernsey. editor of the Mil
ton Herald, was business visitor at
this place Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Grant and
daughter. of Drakeville, spent Satur-
day shopping and visiting in the city.
Miss Blanche Kinney closes the
Star school in Fox township next Fri
day when she will return to spend the
summer vacation with her parents.
Mrs. j. E. Stewart, of Hutchinson,
Kansas, is expected to arrive Tuesday
to visit her mother. Mrs. E. A. Young.
Mrs. Stewart will probably continue
the trip to St. Louis to attend the ex-
position.
Mrs. J. B. Patterson has returned
from Centerville, where she has been
spending the past six weeks visiting
her children and making improvements
on her residence property.
Charley Burgess has gone to Casper,
Wyoming, where he has accepted a
position in a jewelry store.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. M. Smith have re-
turned from Springdale, Ark, where
they have been visiting relatives for
some time.
Mrs. H. c. Leach and son Charley,
Mrs. ]. T. Davis and daughters, Char
lotte and Blarch and c. c. Dabney
spent Friday afternoon fishing on the
Harvey Wray farm and caught a fine
string Of fish. Mrs. Wray delightfully."-
entertained the party at o'clock din
ner.
Artie McAtee, of Ottumwa, spent
Sunday in the city with Miss Nettie
Dillner.
Miss Goldie Spangler has gone to Of
tumwa and Blakesburg to make an ex-
tended visit with relatives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-14
INSTITUTE COUNCIL
VISITING KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
CONFER DEGREES.
SERVICES WERE IMPRESSIVE
Eng With Celebration of Mass
in the Morning and Ending With
Delightful Banquet In the Evening"
Gen. Shields Council.

With ar}elaborate banquet served by
the various societies of women of the
three parishes, at which toasts and i'm
promptu talks were given and enjoy
ably listened to, ti.a institution of Gen.
Shields council. Knights OF Columbus,
which was an all day service, came to
a close last evening il the lower part
of the Turner hail.
The banquet was az emphasized sue
cess, rot only because it topped OFF one
OF tic most impressive aud perhaps
tho longest initiation exercises held i'll
this city, hut because it WAS the cui-
minat;on Of g society which stands for
many thing; which viii dou.tilss
scS.-e 70 tas bctt:crlncnt OF Ca.holicity
in taia Cit. The kaights CT Columbus
is Il purely Catholic cider and if the
an.lusiaam shown last night among
it,, members is n significance OF that
w.lic; IS s,,n,%n elsewhere, the General
Shields courcil Mil undoubtedly pros
per in this city. The services yester-
day began with the celebration OF high
mass az the Sacred Heart church, at
which the candidates for the local
council and tic visiting knights attend
ed in j. body. The exercises were tax
en- up again in the afternoon when the
council was instituted and the pros
pective members initiated The ban
quet last evening concluded the serv-
ices.
Mass is Celebrated.
At O'Clock yesterday morning the
class of candidates for the local coun,
Gil gathered at the A. O. U. W., hall
and in company with the visiting
knights marched to the Sacred Heart
Catholic church, where at 1920 o'clock
the celebration of high mass was com.
menced by the pastor, Rev. James Fo-
ley. Following the mass, Father Foley
spoke quite enthusiastically regarding
the Knights of Columbus and ended
by cordially welcoming the visiting
knights to this city and to his church.
Institute the Council.
AT 3 o'clock in the A. o. U. W., hall
the work Of instituting the Gen Shields
council was begun. De La Sale coun-
ell of Keokuk, the Des Moines council
OF Dcs Moines and John ]. Fleming and
his staff OF Burlington. conferred the de-
grces. Inc institution came TO close
shortly after . O'Clock, when the
knights repaired to the Turner hall,
where .he banquet was served.
A Pretty Picture.
nraocG throughout with American
AaSs ard yallow and white draperies,
the Banquet hall presented a pretty
Picture. The tables ahourdcd With
large bouquets CT roses in recop.c cles,
wls!a candles in candoiabca added 10
tha magu:acence OF the scene. On the
platform IL c.le cor1.ar OF the room
@e-e SEATED the members of the Schu-
Eu;'t Mandr'in orchestra. who render
&C a pretty program. The menu for
the Dsroue, vas ar excellent cle and
reflects mnch credi: upon is c<.ncoc3-
ars. Raw. James Foley pronounced the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-14
Just the Thing for Biliousness.

Il took a dose Of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets last even.
ing after dinner and want to say that
| feel fifty per cent better than have
for weeks. The Tablets are. certainly
a fine article for biliousness. j. J.
F.restone, Of Firestone & Hinkley.
publishers OF The News, Allegan
Mich. These Tablets strengthen the
digestion, promote healthy action Of
the liver and produce an agreeable
movement OF tho bowels. Price 25
cents. For sale by all druggists.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-14
i4omeseekers' Rates.

On the first and third Tuesdays Of
each month the Iowa Central railway
sells special homeseelSers' round trip
excursion tickets to points in the
northwest, west, southwest, south and
southeast, at one fare plus two dollars.
Return limit twenty-one days from
date Oh sales and stop overs permitted
Cali on agents for full particulars
or address A. B. Cults, G. P, & T. A.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-14
MARKETS BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Chicago Live Stock Markets.

Chicago, June -Cattle-Receipts,
$4,000; strong to prime, $6.25@6.60:
poor to medium, $4.75@6.Oo; stockers,
$3.0O@4.70; cows, $1.75@4.50.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; strong to SC
higher; mixed butchers, s4.S0@5.0O;
good to choice heavy, $4,000 sos;
rough heavy, $4.75@495; light, $4S0Ds
4.95; bulk sales, 4.S5@5.OO.
Sheep-Receipts, 100000; strong, $3.75
@5.50; lambs, S5.OO@7.25.