davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-30

physician nor a surgeon. His spe-
cialty is the eye and nothing else.
When his indispensable skill in TT
ting eyes with glasses, his unfailing
success, the superior quality of his
frames and glasses, together with IF.
ty-two years experience are consid.
cred Prof Arnold's moderate prices
are the cheapest in America. For
a short time solid gold spectacles and
eyeglasses at one-half regular prices.
Examinations free. Glasses free to
the poor Friday forenoon each week.
Bring letter from doctor or pastor OF
church. Eye medicines free to all.
In office every week day s to Il M,
1 to 5 p. m. Mayne Arnold, Oska-
loosa only, exclusive optical and eye
sight specialist.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-30
Tragedv in Nebraska.

Lincoln, Nsb., March 25.--Allen Eph-
RAM, an Omaha negro, entered room
occupied by his wife and negro named
James Stevenson, killed the woman by
shooting and slashing her throat with
knife, and then shot himself, dying in
stantly. Stevenson, who took refuge in
a closet, was the only witness to the
tragedy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-30
Held on Serious Charge.

New York, March 25.-Francis P.
Magoun, of the banking and broker
age firm of Magoun Bros. & Co., Of
Wall street, which failed few years
ago, was held in $4,000 bail for ex-
animation Ia the Tombs police court
Friday on charge Of grand larceny.
Magoun came on from Cincinnati
Thursday 10 testify in a suit in the SUI
preme court and was arrested immedi-
ately after leaving the stand.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-30
Ex-Congressman Dead.

Albany. N. Y. March 25.-Former
Representative Gen. Charles Tracey
died at his home here Friday at
the age Of 81, after an illness
of some months. Gov. Tracey served
Is member OF congress from this
district from 1887 to 1895.
The croaking of the frogs may not
be very tuneful TO some people, but
Its mighty sweet spring music for all
that.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-30
GREAT FLOCK OF DUCKS.

Mason City, March 25.-Immense
fiocks of ducks and geese passed over
the city last evening, northward, the
number being variously estimated at
from 100000 to 100000 water fowl.
The sky was literally covered for a
time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-30
OUR COLORED SOClTY
ms and Outs of the Local Colony
and their Friens

Elijah London, of Buxton, was a
business visitor in the city Friday.
st. Paurs A. NJ. E. congregation, of
Des Moines, Rev. H. S. Graves, pastor,
will open the church next month on
the institutional basis. A gymnasium
and employment bureau will be add
ed.
Rev. Lockwood, the new pastor of
Wesley Chapel, arrived in the city
Friday and will conduct services at
the church Sunday. He will assist
Rev. Boyd with the sacramento ser.
vices at the A. u. e. church at 8
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Several members of Rahab Court,
H. of j., went to Buxton Thursday
morning to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Lizzie Riggs, wife Of J. w. Riggs, who
died there this week. The funeral
was conducted by the H. of US, the
Eastern Stars and the Tabernacle, of
which orders she was member. Mrs.
Riggs was formerly a resident of
Muchakinock and was well known in
this city, where her many friends
have heard with sadness the news of
her death.
The Quarterly meeting announced
for last Sunday at the A. M. E. church
was not held, owing to the inability
of the presiding elder to be present.
The services, we understand, will be
held tomorrow, Sunday. There seems
to be good deal of uncertainty about
the coming of our present presiding
elder. Twice now has he disappoint-
ed the people here by failing to be
present at the appointed time. He
has a large territory to cover, it is
true, but it does seem that he could
arrange his dates so as to give Oska-
loosa better consideration than has so
far been accorded her.
Word was received in the city
Thursday announcing the death of
David Reeves, eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edw. Reeves, at the home of his
parents, 205 Arthur St., Des Moines,
Wednesday, March %, of lung trouble,
aged years. He had been i'll for sew
eral weeks. The funeral services were
held Friday afternoon from the
Church of Corinthians, Fifteenth and
Linden. Burial was in Woodland.
Young Reeves was well known here,
where he was raised and resided with
his parents for a number of years.
The family has the sympathy of a
large circle of friends in their sad
bereavement.
The young ladies and gentlemen of
oskaloosa have organized club, call
ed the maple Leaf" 1t promises to
be a great thing and all are greatly
interested. At a meeting Thursday
evening, the following musical pro-
gram was rendered:
Opening address by the president,
Oscar Roper.
Solo, Lillian Finley.
Solo, Ada Fields.
Recitation, Ada Hart.
Instrumental Solo, Eva Hart.
Duet, Oscar Roper and Harry Wal.
ker.
The officers are
Oscar Roper, President.
Luella Franklin, Vice President.
Ada Hart, Secretary.
Lettie Finley, Treasurer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-30
EXCELSIOR FACTORY.
Another Prospective institution for
Greater Oskaloosa.

An excelsior factory, for the man.
ufacture Of excelsior out of cotton.
wood and other woods is not an Inn
possibility for Oskaloosa. Interest
ed parties have been in the city
looking over the ground. The estab.
lishment of factory of this kind
in the city would mean the opening
of a new mattress factory. See us
go.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-30
RUMBLING.
Things Heard and Seen Along Track
and Roundhouse.

A new time card went into effect
on the Burlington route yesterday,
March &c. The change does not eff.
feet the passenger runs in and out of
this. city. but there is change in Inc
freight service. Freight No26,which
has been run heretofore daily except
Monday, is now changed to be daily
except Sunday This train now
leaves Oskaloosa on Monday morning
at $40, the same time as formerly.
Conductor Hugh Mccarthy who has
been working out Of Monmouth for
several weeks, is at home for few
days taking brief lay-off. Hugh's
caboose went into the shop for re
pairs and the young man took advan.
tage of the opportunity for a rest.
SIS
Much money will be spent in Du-
buque during the present year by the
Illinois Central railroad company and
the Milwaukee will eXpend large
amount in conjunction with the Cen
trail in the construction of an inter.
locking tower which will be built in
the south end Of the yards. The
Central will spend about $4,000 and
the Milwaukee $4,000.
sss
The expenditure of $4,000 in EN-
larging the shops at Creston is said
to be among the improvements con-
templated by the Burlington in Iowa
this year. 1t is expected that as soon
as the weather permits a large mum.
Der of men will be put to work build
ing sidetracks and making other i'm
provements along the Ottumwa divis.
ion.
An indication of the amount of
business done by the Northwestern
at the present time, is shown by a
railroad man who, while waiting at
Dewitt the other day kept account of
the extra trains run west through
that station. From IL o'clock mid
night until o'clock Of the same day
twenty-seven extra trains were run
west. These trains would average in
tonnage about 1000 tons, or a total
of 32,400 toIss.
Clinton Advertiser: The expert
mental department Of the Northwest
ern had force of it's experts &C work
yesterday afternoon on the engine
which pulled the Omaha passenger
train No. 5, west. y special car was
being pulled next to the engine, and
this car was supplied with number
of appliances for testing ehe strength
of cylinders, the speed per mile, the
draught en- grades, the power of
brakes, etc. Piled on this car were
sacks of certain kind of coal which
were being tested as to the amount of
steam each would produce and which
would be the most economical to use
under the locomotive boilers. When
the train arrived at Clinton from the
east it was fully half an hour late, and
the engine was pulling the train with
only one cylinder in use, to see what
speed could be attained from one-half
20
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-30
Hawkins. Geo, Co. ]. 16 Ills. Blu

Hull, Aholiab, Co. D. SO Iowa, Bea
/ con.
Hill. Aaron NJ. Co. B. Iowa, Eve
land.
Henley, Henry, Co. G., So Ind, Osk
Hayes, Henry, Co. G, z Ia, Beacon
Houser, James, Co. B, Ia, Cedar
Higgins, Thos., Co. X, 33 Ia, Oska
Henley, Elias, 22 Ind. bat, L. A.
Hiatt, J. NJ, Co. B, 40 Iowa, oska
irwin Jas. A. Co. g . Iowa osfa
Johnson, W. A., Co. E, West Va.
Eveland.
Johnson, G. c., Co. G, AZ Ills, oska
Johnson, Walter A., Co. e, AZ Mass.
Oskaloosa
Jones, John W., Co. H, 126 ILL.,, osk
Jones, Jos. W., Co. c, 81 Wis, Bea
con,
Kissick, Robert, Co. C, 33 IA, Osk
Kissick, VIM. L., Co. C, 16 Ia, Osk
Kirkpatrick, VIM, Co. H, Ia, Osk
Kimbrough, Noah, Co. E, 62 U. s
c. M. l., Oskaloosa.
Keelan, NJ. T., Co. D, SO Iowa, Eve
land.
Kiersey, Geo. W, Co. H, 4s III.
Stark.
L.
Lafferty, Geo. W., Co. G, R. v. C.
Oskaloosa
Loring, F. H., Co. G, 80 O., Osk.
Lacey, John F., Coo, S3d Iowa, oska
Laffollett, J. W., Co. D, 80 Ia, OsS
Lakin, E. T., Co. B, 80 O., Osk.
Lockwood, w. s., Co. G, 81 Ill.
Beacon.
Loughridge, Jas, Co. X, 33 Iowa
Lynn, Richard B., Co. D, II Wis,
Beacon.
Lawson, Hamilton, Co. I, Z Iowa
Oskaloosa.
Martin, John N, Co. X, 33 Ia, Osk
Moore, J. L., Co. A, 1T ILL.,, Osk.
Moore, r. W., Co. 3, SO Ia, Cedar
Morgan, John G., Co. X, SO Ia, osk
Myers, ] w, Co. /, 10 Ia, Osk.
Martin, William, Co. D, 7 Ia, Osk
Nc.
McMullin, J. W., Co. c, Z Ia, Osk
McCurdy, ]. B., Co. c, % Ia, Osk
Mccoy, Ben, Co. H, AZ Iowa, Osk.
Mcneil, J. F., Co. G, ia ILL.,, Osk
McFall, c. W., Co. H, 8 Iowa, osk
McDonough, Patrick, Co. B, 81. S..
Oskaloosa.
Mclaughlin, VIM, Co. A, 40 Iowa
Harvey.
McDonough, John, Co. D, o., Osk
Mcdonald, Thos. E., Co. I,4l Iowa.
Oskaloosa.
McClennehan, ]. R., Co. D, 10 Iowa
Oskaloosa.
Mccartney, c., Co. c, 4S O., oska.
McGlumphy, F. NJ; Co. B, Va.
Oskaloosa.
Newbanks, Robert, Co. "A, 1873 ILL.,,
Oskaloosa.
Nevins, Geo. w, Co. X, AZ Ind,
Eveland
Neal, VIM. T., Co. I, rs Iowa, osk.
o.
o'Connor, Dennis, Co. B, 10 Ind,
Oskaloosa.
Prime, w. H., Co. H, s Iowa, Osk.
Pearson, Jas. B., Co. F, Ia, Osk.
Patterson, VIM, Oskaloosa.
Potter, Luther D., Co. I, 140 Ills,
Oskaloosa. ...
Phillips, Aaron, Co. c, z Ia, Lacey.
Phillips, Joseph E., Co. G, 20 Ohio,
Oskaloosa.
Parker, Nelson H, Co. E, 10 Iowa,
Oskaloosa.
Pilrim, J. R., Co. c, 33 Iowa, Osk.
Prime, Matthew NJ, Iowa, osk.
r.
Reed, ]. p, Co. I, "a Pa, Osk.
Rhinehart, J. A., Co. H, rs Ind,
0skaloosa.
Rodgers, A. H., Co. I, Al Ia, osk.
Richardson, Henry, Go. E, 1oS Ills,
Oskaloosa.
Randall, VIM, Co. G, 1O2 Pa, Osk.
Ream, ]. T., Co. G, 33 Iowa, osk.
Rutledge, John, Co. G, 4 Iowa, osk.
Raines, Isaac c., Co. C, rs Ind,
Oskaloosa.
Shaw, VIM. H., Co. X, SO Ia, osk,
Smith Samuel, Co. A, SO Ills, Osk.
Spencer, H. L., Co. B, o., Osk.
Shaw, Levi, Co. E, S3 Iowa, Osk.
Shannon, John A, Co. d, 80 Iowa,
Oskaloosa.
Swain, A. W., Co: d, SO Ia, Osk.
Shockley, Thomas H., Co. X, 70 o.,
Morris, MINI.
Stone, Frank s., Co. B, s Mass.
Oskaloosa.
Shafer, JOS, Co. e, Iowa, osk.
Swadling, John, Co. X, So Ills, Osk
Sharp, Geo., Co. c, 33 Iowa. osk.
Snider, Henry E., Co. A, 129 Ills.
Oskaloosa.
Smith, John H., Co. C, l46 Ills.
Oskaloosa.
satchell, N. NJ, Co. F, 10 Ia, Bea
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-30

ROBERT -. turner. v. "
Jas. Loughridge. ...........J. v. c
Robert Kissick. ........ Adjutant
VIM. H. Shaw. Quartermastel
s. ]. Dutton. ............... Surgeon
j. L. Moore. Chaplain
John N. Martin. ;. ...........O d
J. w. Myers. G.
John r. Baer. ....... .Sergt. Major
Thos. w. Hyde "a. M. Sergt
Roll of Members.
A.
Levi Airy, 4th Battery, Oskaloosa.
Ankeny, Seth p, Co. G, 40 Iowa
| Oskaloosa.
Alvey, VIM. NJ, Co. X, 176 Ohio, os
| kaloosa.
Baer, John r., E. p. C. Co. C.
Iowa, Oskaloosa.
Bateman, ]. W., Co. X, Is Ohio, o.
kaloosa.
Brill, John R., Co. D, 148 o., Osk.
Bass, A. j., Co. d, S3 Iowa, oska.
Bogard, E., Co. A, 65 Ill, Oska.
Blanchard, L. c., Co. X, % Iowa
| Oskaloosa.
Butler, Fred, Co. c, S3 Iowa, oska
Bartlett, VIM, Co. F, 4th Iowa Cav.
Oskaloosa.
Brown, John F. E., 81 Iowa, Oska
Barrows, Geo., Co. E, Sth Wis, Oska-
loosa.
Beckman, D. l., AZ Iowa, Oskaloosa
Becker, Bolyn, Co. F, rs Mo-, Givin,
Burket, III. D., Co. E, SD Iowa, Oska.
loosa.
Bowen, John, Co. l, 40 Iowa, Oska,
Burt, John, Co. F, 80 N. j., Mucha.
KNOCK. -"
Brown, Alva, Co. c, IA ILL.,, Oska.
Brown, Martin, Co. E, 81 o., Oska,
Brown, w. R., A Iowa Bat, Oska.
Blair, Geo. W., Co. D, SO Iowa, osk
Burris, Nelson, Co. A, 81 Ind, Oska.
Blizzard, John W., Co. H, Sth Iowa,
Oskaloosa.
Brown, W. W., Co. E, A o., Oska.
Boyd, VIM, Co. X, 33 Iowa, Cedar.
Bennett, M. E., Co. H, 46 Iowa, osk.
c.
Cowan, w. R., Co. X, SO Iowa, osk.
Church, A. N, Co. e, Iowa, Beacon.
Coleman, A.. d., Co. A, Is Iowa, Os-
kaloosa.
Cochran, John F., Co. E, 80 Iowa,
Lacey.
cruzen, B. F., Co. E, SO Iowa, osk,
Crookham, ]. G., Co. G, Iowa, Os.
kaloosa.
Crozier. NJ. W., Co. X. SO Iowa, os,
kaloosa.
Carver, Jerel, Co. C., Iowa, Oska.
Culver, E. R., Co. H, 9th Iowa, Oska.
Copeland, L. B., Co. B, As Iowa, o.
kaloosa.
Coffin, Erastus, Co. H, 8 Iowa, osk.
Cooper, Henry, Co. E, 60 U: s. G.
l., Oskaloosa.
Coomes, Reuben, Co. c., 33 Iowa,
Lacey.
Collins, J. M, Co. A, A o., oska.
Cooper, Albert, Co. H., 80 Iowa, o.
kaloosa.
Campbell, Robert W., Tracey.
Crichett, Ephraim, Co. Z, 7th Iowa,
Oskaloosa. ...
Grill, Geo. r., Co. I, 40 Iowa, Oska.
Carnahan, Harlan, Co. F, Iowa,
Cedar.
Colwell, Chas. F, Co. A, 1913 Ohio,
Oskaloosa.
Carr, John W., Co. I, As 1na., Oska.
Conway, A. B., Co. d, 40 Iowa,
Oskaloosa.
Button, S. j., Co. A, 14S o., Oska.
Downs, D. D., Co. c, rs Ind, Oska.
Davis, Richard W., Co. !, So Pa,
Oskaloosa.
Downing, w. H., Co. E, SO Iowa,
Oskaloosa.
Daley, John, Co. G, L Kens See
vers.
Darpell, A. W., Co. d, sc Iowa, Bea-
con.
Devices, John B., Co. d, 80 Iowa,
Lacey. ~.
Davis, Rosser, Co. d, III o., Oslsa.
Downs, Robert j., Co. G, 5 Iowa,
Oskaloosa.
Dilley, d. NJ, Co. d, SO Iowa, Lacey.
Drinkle, A. r., Co. G, IL Mich, o.
kaloosa.
Doak, Robert, Co. I, &C O., Rose
Hill.
&.
Eby, w. W., Co. C, GA Ohio, Oska.
Eddy, Leander, Co. u, Iowa, Oska.
Endicott, ]. N, Co. B, So Ind, oska.
Evans, Joseph H., Co. G, 81 Iowa,
Oskaloosa.
Everett, J. F., Co. F, 4 Iowa, oska.
Ellis, LIMA, Co. I, AZ Iowa, oska.
r.
Fox, Geo., Co. d, 80 Iowa, Oska.
Ford, Abraham, Co. X, - Iowa, osk.
g.
Gentry, J. r., Co. L, Q iowa, oska.
Grifath, w. B., Co. d, Sc Iowa inf,
Oskaloosa
Graham, Sanford, Co. c. SO Iowa,
n -
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-30
THE LOWEST PRICES IN AMER.
ICA.

The Sole Opti-
clan and the only
exclusive eye-sight
specialist in Oska-
loosa- not a de-
partment store spe-
, cialist, of.Mayne
Arnold gives at.
tention to the eyes
alone. He Is not
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-30
HOLINESS CAMP MEETING.
State Association VIII Meet in Des
Moines This Summer.

The national and Iowa Holiness
camp meeting. which it was hoped
would be held in oskaloosa, will be
held at Des Moines, its usual place,
OF meeting. Here the university
question will be put before the
meeting and increasing interest Is
expected in tne matter OF opening
the institution, on the grounds re-
Gently purchased near oskaloosa.
The date of the camp is June 2
IL. All interested are invited to
attend.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-30

Roll OF Members.
A.
Levi Airy, 4th Battery, Oskaloosa.
Ankeny, Seth p, Co. G, 40 Iowa,
Oskaloosa.
Alvey, VIM. NJ, Co. X, 176 Ohio, os-
kaloosa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-30

Park Commissioners Frank Christie
would not object to some more squir-
rels for the park
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-30
FOLLOWERS OF FLAG
Roster Of Living Members Of Phil
Kearney Post No. 40.

Phil Kearney Post No. 40 Of this
city, which will be the host of the big
G. A. r. encampment to be held IN
oskaloosa in May, is one Of the
strongest posts in the state. Its liy-
ing membership is as follows:
Roster of Officers.
Jas. r. Gentry. !. !. Post Commander.
Robert L. Turner. ........S. v. C.
Jas. Loughridge. ...........J v. C.
Robert Kissick. ......... Adjutant
VIM. H. Shaw. ...... .Quartermaster
s. ]. Dutton. ............... Surgeon
]. l.. Moore. Chaplain
John N. Martin. :. ..........O d.
J. w. Myers. G..
John r. Baer. ..........Se rgt. Major
Thos. w. Hyde 20. M. Sergt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-06
TRIBUTE TO THE UNITED STATES
Baron Kaneko Speaks Glowinelv of
This Country

bafoh haneko of Japan was the eres+ a,
nolor at the annual dinner of the Society a,
colonial Wars in New York Thursday nis,bt
mere were 800 members and guests nrase,t
zen. James N. Varnum, governor for NJ,
ioih OF the society, presided BARN Kaneko
spoke 10 the toast, Japan and the T7nitad
states. he said in part:
ne more | lived IN this country T fonna
'hat patriotism is born in the heart of ever,
citizen and we in Japan have told orr sol.
dlers TO tight like the American coIop;sts
IN the morning like boys, at noon like r,o,,
aha III the afternoon like demons-whena1,ar
tiieg had 10 face their country's enernias -
some say the japanese are trvins -
IilVe the Americans out of the Phiiinni,a
can say now for all of Japan that # Is oot
So. can say solemnly that the Tana, .,oe
VIM not consent to have you anarinar s
iedVe the philippines, for you stand fo,. j,Is
tlce ana Anglo-Saxon civilization, and Nc
"eIc0me you and want you to stav tbaro VIC
when the Panama canal is fniebaa
America will rule the Commerce nf 4so
world. we are not afraid of Won for vn',
are our good neighbor and the hest fr,sua
we can nave We will welcome your na,1N
~. .1l Where the star-spangled banner eoes
there Will be individual rights and no1;t soe
freedom and equality for all"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-06
Alleged Shortage of $4,000

A federal warrant charging Thomas A.
Neal. clerk OF the court of the first judi
cial district, with embezzlement has been
sworn out at Guthrie. Okla. by g. r.
Sherwood, special agent OF the Department
of Justice. 1t is alleged that Meals books
show shortage of $4,000. He Ii at
Chandler, Okla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-06
HoRsEFLEsH IN GERMANY.
It's Use as an Article Of Food is Stead
ily Increasing.

An Increasing consumption of horseflesh
ia renorted among people Of moderate
means in Germany, many of whom eat
fresh meat of any kind only on Sundays
and other festival days. United States Con-
sui General Mason at Berlin has made a
report to the State Department on the sub
ject, in which he says
There is In the Greifswalder Strasse,
Berlin, regularly installed horse slaugh-
terhouse, which is under careful ponce
supervision, with a veterinary surgeon IN
attendance to see that no animal is killed
the flesh of which would be, by reason OF
disease or other cause, unfit for human
feed In 1895 the whole number of horses
killed in Berlin for meat was 7,261. In 1900
the number had increased to 1O,S1o, and In
1904 to about 1900. Estimating that an
average-sized horse will yield $50 pounds
Of edible flesh, there was derived from TINS
source last year about 100000 pounds OF
meat which was sold for consumption In
sixty-four shops which are specially IL
cepsed for that purpose.
"At Breslau, which has a population OF
about 100000, against the 100000 In Berlin
and It's suburbs. $500 horses were killed
last year for human food, so that the pro-
portion of horsefiesh eaten per capita was
much larger in Breslau than Berlin In
southern Germany, and notably in Saxony.
where the percentage of working people in
manufacturing districts Is exceptionally
large, the consumption of horseflesh is still
greater, and is constantly increasing.
1.-THE choicest cuts of horse meat sell In
Berlin for from 30 to 40 pfennigs Is to 10
cents) per pound. Meat from the fore
quarters or from any part of poor, old or
inferior horses sells as low as and 4
cents But the liver Is considered delicate
morsel and brings 10 cents per pound. The
inferior pieces go into the mill for the
manufacture of those strongly spiced and
garlicky sausages that are the favorite
food of many servants and working people
in this country. In the better grade of
these sausages pork is mixed to give the
requisite fairness, and when sold for con-
sumption in Berlin they must be plainly
labeled "Pferdefeisch" (horsehesh). But
outside the municipality this regulation is
not enforced so that quantities of sau-
sages made of horsehesh, with only a small
percentage of pork, veal or other meat in
their composition, are sold to the country
districts or exported to neighboring coun-
tries as ordinary pork sausages
Apart from the very general sentiment
of respect for the horse as an animal too
noble and useful for the degradation of
the slaughterhouse, there is perhaps no
good reason why its flesh is not as clean
and nutritious that of horned cattle,
and the fact of its far greater cheapness,
In a country where all meat is so costly
as 1t is now In Germany, makes the we'll
regulated system of horsefesh preparation
and supply in Berlin real boon to a large
class of people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-06

Pure Food Laws will not interfere with
Burnetts Vanilla. No state board has ever
questioned Its purity.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-06

Theater. commencing Monday night. The
volatile and irascible Katherine, that fasci-
mating type of perverse femininity, will be
portrayed by Miss Marie Drofnah, who in
Washington is better known as Mrs. Han
ford. ''Drofnah" being an anagram of her
distinguished husbands name. Mr.. Han
ford's success in The Tanning of the
Shrew" was such that he made a special
production of it for an entire season, and
this production Is the one that will be seen
here.
The Old Guard one-act play in which
Mr.. Hanford impersonates an aged soldier
of the Napoleonic period, man whose
courage and loyalty misfortune cannot
shake, will precede the Shakespearean COM
edy. The one-act play has recently come
into especial favor. and The Old Guard" is
said to be one of the most strikingly beau
tiful Of them all. The role assumed by Mr..
Hanford In it is totally distinct from any
thing else he has done. The company in
cludes Mr.. Frank Hennig we'll known
through his long association with Mr.. Han
ford, the late Thomas Keene and other
distinguished players; Ferd Hight, Henry
McRade Bessie Hunter Hight Edouard
D'Olze. P. ]. Ford. Alexander Mackenzie
and John M. Kline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-06
Colum bia Theater.

Despite the fact that this is Charles B.
Hanford's home city, it has been many sea-
sons since his admirers in this city have
had an opportunity of seeing him. The re-
ports of his successes elsewhere leave no
doubt that he is now at the zenith of a
theatric career which he mapped out for him
self when he forsook that famous dramatic
organization, The Lawrence Barrett ORA
matte Club" to adopt the stage as his life
profession. He has been consistent in his
devotion to the highest traditions of the
theater. but never disregardful of the fact
that the first obligation of popular player
is to interest and amuse. The Tanning of
the Shrew' has been a favorite play with
his audiences. and he has selected 1t for
his weeks engagement at the Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-06
Wood Summons Issued for ~.

praecipe was filed in the district co,,,-
at omaha Thursday afternoon directtnt
mat summons be issued for Private Sec.
rotary Loeb In the suit which Mae Gather.
me WOOD last Saturday filed against Loeb
Wynne and Miller for conspiracy to obtain
iter look, me Love Letters of a Boss :,
the hands of the sheriff. who will serve II
when the presidential train reaches Omaha
en- route from Colorado with the huntine
be on the presidential train, and the sheriff
Is instructed to serve the paper at that
time. Miss Wood stated that She wonId
accompany the officer to the depot and
would personally point out Loeb to him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-06
Two Army Officers Drowned.

First Lieut.. Juan A. Boyle and Charlie.
L. Woodhouse, both Of the 4th Infantry
were drowned Wednesday while sailing on
Laguna lake. at Manila, P. l.
Lieut. Juan A. Boyle was born in Mary
land IN 1876 was appointed a lieutenant
from Nebraska May Is, 1900 He mad
served previously in the regular army as
a private, corporal and sergeant In Com
pany B, 22d Infantry. Lieutenant Wood
house was born in Nebraska in 1876 and
was appointed lieutenant Decembe- 10
1908. He had served as private. corporal
and sergeant and as an electrician In Bat
terry D, 7th Artillery.