davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-07
Mns bcm Snncrcn MarpInno's nrs
Den nngrcnScnocn StcniCn.

Hcpublifoncr npmintrt.
Gic Ncpltblitoncr bon &uruuro.
Gonntp bubcn in GuicottsGitu 0us
lolgcnoc Sountp Sidct ouigcitcut:
Sclcgotcrhou@ - &ome9 q. g..
6l'ber pom 6, Qiitrift uno &obn %.
Gollcr bonn 5~lucitcn Tiltritt.
Sderiif - Z. HopIc2 Ecooicoro
pom 4. Giitrift.
GountD-GonniilGrc - Geo. Tor
len GuD pom l.. Tiltritt.
CcItomcnt9 Hcgiitrotor Hobcrt
y. Sbompion bonn 3. GiItrift.
Nott5cn.
&n Salisbury lit 6rou SuQic q.
Gruitt inn 9Itcr bon y &obrcu &C.
ltorbcn.
Sn @citnrititcr hciratbctcn Sr.,So.
icpb u. Sdncioer BON Fitlabura 1t.
SRI. Sorob ". Sbripcr, Gottcr oe$
Srn. @nl. SbripCr.
Sn @pGeratopn lit cine @cluegung
im @nnge, oui lt00tilde Soften int
nGd,iten Son1mcr Eorfmuiif cin5li.
iiibrclt.
Sn 0op0@ fam Der % Eabrc ate
Sarrp StottIcmcDcr bn0llrd) INNS
2cbeiL buB er BON cincr Greihnlu-
ldyine 5crQuetldt mllrOe.
Sn Cumberland miro cine ncllc
StroBcnbobn bon Scr Mittc Der
Stnot nod Ocn Nnloqen Der ,g8u.
baib 0obn" Qebout iucr6cn.
Sr Srcoerid lit &r. 9opio Smith,
Elm alter &riegapeicrart, III Der @ob.
nlr1g iciner @roBnidte, 1ror Siloc.
brandt, I'M Sitter bon So ,Sobren &C.
ItorbCn.
Eoitor Otto e. 9reaenicr ponO2en.
erspiue bat cine Stcue ols Scelior.
ger BON brci @emein0en in Union.
Bridge, aepapiac mo Rodu g.. Nioae
ungcnommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-07
3eripGtctc Nntnuit.

GborIeit o II, &c, 6. Sept. -
Ger britiihe Oompier .2ropic" lam
beute nit 2S Gogcn &crip0trng bon
Der Horofilitc Gbili'S bier an. Gr NOR
nabe Eiitu geltronoet mo II MitQlje.
Der ieiner Wannihoit, mclfc in ci.
mem 9oote bon Dem 6obr5clg obitic'
ZEN, ilIto pernibi!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-07

befrodtllf erlueitert. 9rei Grfror,.
fltngcn mllroen bcute ais Der @cucnn
bon 6ronffurt an Der Soer aenlclDet.
Ie cine aus 0rei tlcinen Ioricrn ar,
DEM e%rtuGbntcn 6luiic. Die Hutien.
ten limo SlilBfilher. 0rGiBiQ Shii.
ter limo 81 &iiltrinL elmer @obnItotion
l1ohe Der Wtiinorng Der Murtbc an
Der ODER quorontGfirt. Sic Suni.
ldt@nloBre9eln IN Der @c9cn0 limo
oerlhor1t iporoell.
Webr SonitGts Snipcfto.
rem.
@remcn6 6. September.-Seh
meitere SonitotS. Snipeftoren limo
3nr NlcnltIeiltun9 untcr Den 9(ra-
lponocrcrn crnonnt moroc1.
Nniiil f j lunfcrci.
Mari d) IT, 6. Sept.-,\n N1li.
it'd Folcn limo GboleroiGQe nidJt Dor.
gcfommen, mo bier aInrbt mon all
gcnncin BOB Die &rontheit in Nultld,.
lono ibrcn llrlprun1 bate. Sic ruiii.
idcn @eboroen bo6cn Die ior0iGltiac
CcHlnfl5irltng olrf ser Generalization
Nleran0rolpo mo in Wren55oQbGll.
fern o1lon0cnocn McileAepGd5, ionic
Der Giicnbohn5ilac onQcor0nct.
,<lt elmer Grtroliblno 0cS Gurnitc'5
5llr NcrbiltlnQ Der Cholera mclhe
inter Dem &oriibc 0c5 &icc @ouucr.
lleltr3 ltutt1ut0, mllr0c Crtl0rt. 0uB
Dos Commencement Morlhou in sol,
&C Der Gage in NUlBcn pon Der Gbo-
lcra bcorobt mare. Gas Gomitc be-
ldlpB oic Grridtuna BON Glturan-
toneltotlorcn an alien Giicnbobncl
oeblt'9 ll1terlltd)lung Der Ncilcn0cn
mo Gcallfi5irmg ibrcs @cpGd9, nm
Ole GlnlhlcppunQ Scr Cholera ans
9eutIhlol0 81 pcrbiltcn.
&ctnc Spcrrcon0 Scr iran.
5oliiden@ rcn5c.
Nort@, &. Sept. - ,Sm Wpini.
ltcrlllm 0c& Trncrcn biclt 0as Gun,itc
Iltr oifentIldc @elumobcitspileoc I'M.
Ter Dem %orlitc 0ca Protectors Mol.
rice 0clopc, 6c@ Oircttor9 Scr mcOi-
5ltllhcn Iafultdt, cine Sibu1o alb,
ltIn Die Sru0c elmer ntoglidlcn Gin,
ldlepplrng Der Cholera III cr0rtcrn.
Wlt0IicoCr 0c9 obcriten Nntbc9 liir
Vcltnobcttapllgc moren mmuclcno,
itltcr lbncn Yrofcllor Monoo onn Der
mcol5lllldcn Ntoocntic, ole General.
Wteolilnal &nIpcttorcn Gbantcrnclal.
HenouIt mo Sabre. ionic Or. u.
0cnrn Der DEM NiapGrtiqcu lfnt
ais Decentralization 5ugetheilt ut.
No3 GOnitc ltclltc iclt. ooB ole be-
relta gctroftcncn MtoBnobmcn gent
9c1o 'tn0, rno 0aB Die ltothmcnoi0.
felt sur Grrihtltng ciltr3 5unitGts-
Goroon@ ODER 0e9iui3irunQ$ltutio.
men an Der @rcn5e 5llr 3cit nibt Dor.
ltegt. NuS Gomitc ior6ertc 5rpar sic
@ehoroen AMI, lid alf ole Sale uor.
5ltbcrcttcll, CrtIurtc ubCr Ole ullqcn1ci-
men NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fiir 3ufric,
0enltcllen0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-07
$ d in 2pnooit II.

2onbon 6. Sept. - Sn Der ct.
Morgoret's Stride. @cltninlter. ipur,
DC aeItern Wiittog Die Erouuuno ocS
Gbicogocr MilionGrS Morlboq 6icIo
nit tSrau eaton bon Chicago, @ittpc
zines oortigen @roBlolimannS, boil.
5ogen. Nllr beioerleitige A~ngeborige
unb Der @%otid)oitcr @bitelom &cio
nit ieiner Satin mo Wtitglieber bcS
@otidaftSitobeS moren 5ligegen. Ser
70.i1brige VrGutigom fam in 0eglei.
tuna ieines SobneS MorihoQ Sielo,
inn. nod Der Stride. Sie 9rout trl,9
cine prabtpoue Hobc oits groucnt
Chiffon nit foitboren Spiten gar
nirt unb einen Sut nit StrouBcn.
ieoern. Die TeupcrmGblten iperben
Die syIitterwphen III europa 5ubrin.
gen iinS IN etlpu einem Moltot Die
Seimfabrt ontretell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-07

Ter GO iabrige hilbert Z. 9ofer,
EN- Mo'tinilt, eritoB it'd 9%eitern in
Der v6ermpooO Cemetery" ST Ybila.
oelpbia nebcrt bcm @rabe ieincr in
1888 geltorbenen @attin. gr batte
offers ee'ogt, er iebne iid) nod ocnl
Gage. an ipeld)cm or iid) ieincr Sc.
hens9cfabrtm anihlicBen tonne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-07
Tic Hcnniun Der y@rauo Nrmp."

0enpcr, Col, 6. Sept. - Die
groBe Eoraoe Der .@runo glrmp Of
the Hepnblic," meld1e sur 3eit ibrc
iobrlite Heunion bier obb0It, ionr
beite itntt. Sbr &crbei0eiilircn an
Der Heonertribiinc, oili meld)cr Ole
boditen 9eamten Der Organization
iopie nicle oiiiinglirtc 81ite Site
nobmen, oauerte 312 Stunben. Mor
id,ast, Dob 10000 NiitglieOer Der
.@rano armp" in bent 3rgc wnren,
Morgen mer6en 0aS Notionol Gn.
campment Der .8rono. Mrmp," iowie
Die Sobres h. Teriommlung oea NO,
mems Heliei Corps" erofinet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-07

stills, 6. Sept. = Cine Gcpcidc
aus GlliubetbpoI meloet, oob lGmmi.
lihc @cpobner bes ormenilhen Dor
les Wunfenb, I'M Giitrift 3ongeiurSf,
bon Sortoren-H onlooen moIiofrirt
moroen iino. Inbere Gorier bcs 81
~itrifts lino bon Sortarcn iintSingelt
uto Der 8%ouuerneur bot oriiiglid nm
@crlt1rflngen erintt.
bieli9en Eolisci . Gonmillor ge.
ih%lcloert, unb ocriclhc crlitt Nerlc-
tu1gcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-07
Sluci ipr,icQc .Salh : Hrris

;3luci ipcsiclc Snlb Erris . Gr.
fnr'tpnrn nod IltnnpoliS am 8. uno
10. September Inn 122 llbr Nndmit'
tags nit DEM 0nmpier n2ouiic";
5mei Stunocn in ser munoerpolcn
Slotten . afooemie; 2%onouno an Der
@erIte, nobe Den groBen ariegs'
ltiifen.' Sobt SIR ie Die Saltptitaot
Cures Staates geieben2 3pei aus-
fliige gum balben Yreile, nur % Gts.
(244-52)
xdfe sMr Netic iutc Mnslauh bciprai g..
Waine, 9ir. III, ct. Ynnt. StrnHe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-07
Tranfrei9 nnb @arotfo
Scr Snlian madJt ciniac 3nacitGno
niilc.

Anflrnft beS Or. Noiclr, oc5 nod 6c5
beitimmten ncltcn Ocntiden &C.
Ianotcnl in Goria. Gonieren'
sen nit Dem fron50Iilhcn Frcmler
Roupier.. d @crifdrlmQ Der poe
~.
litiid)cn ariii0 in llngorn. -
Huiloiuns Oea l%lntcr0auica oc>
@cidstaaeS onacorobt. &c
m%alttboti9e Stritcr in ocr7 hmcij.
llniidcre Stimm'na in BARGE
Iona. - Gin GloItcr IN Nom bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-07
En- iiiblidlen Californian 4.

Sm iiioliden Californian bat
cine 9eieaifait BON ruiiiidcn SouerIl
Die 10000 acrcs grobe 8onfe 9un-
oaloupe bebllfs @riinoing elmer $50.
Ionic angefanft. t04 6amilicn mcr-
ben baielbit ibrcn @cbniis auiihla'
gen.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-02

For progress-Santa Fe.
See McKee's flour price today.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-02

under his house, and he proposes to
march them out in regular ordcr-all in
battle array
A PLEASANT PARTY-A party for
young folks was given last night at the
residence of Mr.. John Miller on Fierce
street. There were games, refresh
merits and music. and u decidedly de-
lightful time The guests were: c.
Jones, =. Simpson. F. Lount. J. NJ Nc
Intosh, Winnie Vinson, b. Vinson, L.
Porter, G. Byers, ]. Williams, B.
Creager, B. Jones, B. c. Smathers, John
Irvine, Leah Irvine. Edna Stemmell,
Louis COrbell, L. Wolfe, w. Vinson, c.
Vinson, S. Pierce and J. Long.
AN ENTERTAINMENTS facts of
the case are just beginning to come
out. a party of Phoenix gentlemen
who had resolved on a vacation and
did not have time to go to the coast or
the mountains determined to spend it
on the hospitable ranch of Carl c.
Hedger. a few miles west of the city
Some of them had been there before and
had partaken of the numerous barbe-
cues which Mr.. Hedger has prepared
for his friends. They told the others of
Mr.. Hedger's princeliness of manner
and assured them of a good time. They
arrived at the ranch in the evening and
found Mr.. Hedger in the heyday of his
busy season. He was under contract
to deliver lot of hogs in the city the
next day and he was short of help.
Therefore his welcome to his visitors
was warmer and more ELUSIVE than
usual, but they did not know what his
warmth of manner meant until next
morning when he routed them all out
of bed at o'clock to assist in the gath
ering together Of several wagOnloads
of his shipment of hogs. That perform
ance occupied the greater part of the
forenoon. The visitors all accepted the
Invitation of Mr.. Hedger to accompany
them to town. They would have pre-
ferred to stay at the ranch and re-
cover from the fatigue which the morn
ing's sport engendered. but they had to
have all of them, clean clothes, and
some of them entirely new ones. on
the way back there was a catastrophe.
One of the wagons was overturned, the
vacatiOnists riding on it were spilled,
and most of the hogs escaped. By
superhuman efforts they were got to-
gether again and the coTtege proceeded.
When they arrived in town their vaca-
ton was over and they resumed their
regular and less strenuous duties Cheer
Arizona republican., 1905-08-02
THOUGHT THEY HAD Hin
A County Jail Prisoner Examined fer
a Murderer Yesterday.

For a few minutes yesterday it was
believed that one Of the murderers of
Sam Plunkett and f. f. Kennedy at
Livingstone on July u. had been cap
tured Deputy Sheriff VIII Stanley
arrived here the day before in search
of a Mexican by the name of Luna,
who Il is quite sure is one of the
murderers. He brought with him an
old Mexican who could identify the
fugitive. Luna had been under sus-
picion for some time. More than q
week ago he was arrested and was be-
ing taken to Globe About ten miles
out a telephone message was receiv-
ed saying that the murderers had I'M
doubtedly been captured at Tucson,
whereupon Luna W as turned loose. He
Immediately returned to Roosevelt, got
his time check, had it cashed and dis
appeared. After his departure other
things were learned which very close
ly conn ected him with the crime. The
Mexican who is with the deputy sher-
if, said that Luna had worn she bloody
shirt and trousers which were found
q short time after the discovery of
the murder. The officers were ten
days getting this information out of
the Mexican He was threatened to
no purpose and he was finally told
that if he could lead the authorities
to one of the murderers he would re-
ceive $500. Then he consented to act
lie explained his former reticence by
saying that ne had been afraid to tell
what he knew. He said shat one night
shortly before the commission of the
crime he YVES playing cards with Luna
at Roosevelt and at that time he was
wearing the shirt and trousers. He
could not be mistaken about that. The
trousers were of a light wooden mate
rial with a green stripe running
Iengthwise. The shirt was of e. &
". make and the material was wool
with a distinct plaid.
1t was learned that Luna had come
in this direction. His time check was
found ar Frasiers. though it was learn
ed that Luna had not cashed it in
person.
Yesterday the deputy sheriff and
the Mexican identifier were looking
over the inmates of the county Jail
and they found a prisoner who bore
a most striking resemblance to Luna.
For a time the Mexican himself be-
lieved that he was the man. But he
discovered a scar near the outer cor
ner of the left eye and he said he was
sure Luna had no such scar. The
mustache was a little longer and hea-
vier than that of the fugitive. The
name of the prisoner was Augustin
Fernandez. He too had been working
Arizona republican., 1905-08-02
DEATH OF E. ]. KEENEY
The End Came AT His Former Home
in Oregon.

The following clipping from a Hepp-
ineT, Oregon, newspaper was received
at this Office yesterday and contains
tile details of the last illness and death
of L. J. Kenney, who is well known
here, having spent some zine in Phoe-
nix with his wife, their home being on
Adams street near Tenth avenue:
"Kenney.-At his fathers home in
this city, on Monday, July u, 1905,
Mr.. Eli J. kenney.
He was born in Linn county. No
vember 8, 1852, and hence was So
years. months and Is days old at the
time of his death. He death was caus-
ed by consumption, which had been
preying upon him for several years.
It was this that compelled him to go
to Phoenix, Arizona, hoping to find
relief 1t was too late, and a few
months ago he returned TO Browns
vile, to spend the closing days of his
life under the parental roof.
During the last months of his life.
though troubled with an almost inces-
SAINT cough. he was patient and I'M
complaining. He expressed himself as
willing to die and seemed fully re-
signed. His wife. who had been co1-
stantly at his bedside, ministering
with tender hands. together with his
aged father. Elias Kenney, four broth
ers and three sisters. mourn his COM
paratively Untimely going. He was an
honored member Of the Elks at Hcpp-
ner whose members deplore his going,
and join with many friends in ex-
tending sympathy to the bereaved rel
atives
Tho funeral was held at the Keen
ey residence on Tuesday, conducted by
Rev. A. J. HollinEworth, of the NJ. z.
church, assisted by Rev. Andrew Car
rick of the Presbyterian church. In
terment was made in the Masonic
Arizona republican., 1905-08-02

at Roosevelt, having arrived in town
only two or three days ago. He was
quite nervous during the examination
of him and he is not yet quite sure
that he is out of danger.
It was stated " hen the first news
of the murder was sent out from
Livingstone that the Mexicans sus-
pected of having committed the muir
der had been working for Plunkett
making hay. Deputy Sheriff Stanley
says that is only a surmise, though it
may be true. Plunkett had several
Mexicans WORKING for him but he dis
charged all of them on July 10. It
is shown that Luna went to work FOR
the government on July II, the day
before the commission of the crime
His work was in the neighborhood OF
the Plunkett ranch.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-02
BEST TIME TO TREAT cATARRH.
Use Hyomei Now and Get Permanently
Cured-SoId Under Guarantee.

Use f1yomei NOW and 0et errnanSHIlJ
Cured-SoId Under Guarantee.
Summer is the best season of the
whole year for the treatment and cur c
of catarrhal troubles. and II. Goodman
urges every reader Of The Republican
to use Hyomei now, and be permanent
~ cured.
Unlike ordinary treatments for ca
ta1rh. Hvomei is breathed through a
neat pocket inhaler that comes with
every outft There is no dangerous
stomach dosing with this scientific
treatment. It's balsamic air penetrates
the most remote parts of the nose and
throat 1t searches out and kills ca
tarrhal germs in the minutest air cells;
il soothes and heals ali irritation Of
the mucous membrane. It's power to
cure catarrhal diseases is simply mar
veIous Hyomei is not alone the only
natural treatment for the cure of ca
tarrb. but it is the only guaranteed one
1t kills the disease germs and restores
the mucous membrane of the throat
and nose to perfectly healthy condi-
ton.
The complete HyOmei outfit consist
ing of an inhaler, a medicine dropper,
and one bottle of HVOmei. costs but
90. extra bottles so cents. Hyomei
possesses such unusual powers to cure
catarrh that II. Goodman sells it un-
der an absolute guarantee to refund the
money if II does not give satisfaction
He takes all the risk.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-02

REAL WAR PROPOSED DR.. Rich
mond left for Iron Springs this morn
ing. He expects to persuade one com
pany of the national guard to stop off
at the Springs, where he viii guarantee
to show them some real war; no sham
about it. Several generations of
skunks have taken up their residence
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-20
Concession to shippers.

By an arrangement with the Burlington
road local shippers will be enabled to get
their shipments to Lincoln twenty-four
hours earlier than heretofore. The company
has agreed to receive freight up to $50
p m. on week days for direct consignment
to Lincoln to be transferred there during
the night and shipped to destinations west.
north and south on the following day.
Heretofore all freight from Council BLUFFS
to points In southern Nebraska has been
routed by way OF Pacific Junction. II has
been the custom TO receive shipments here
up TO p. M. load them out at night and
transfer at Pacific Junction but reaching
Lincoln too late to catch the morning trains
out into the state
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-20
DENY BEING IN CONTEMPT
Supervisors Of Harrison and konOua
Counties Before Judge Wheeler.
QUESTION jURls.,.uJ or COURT
Insist Judge scott Of Superior Court
Has No Authority Outside of Pot
tawattamie County and
Plead Good Faith.

judge Wheeler Oh 49, district court yes
terday heard and took under advisement
the case wherein the members OF the
boards OF supervisors Of Harrison and
Monona counties are charged with being
In contempt OF court by violating the tenn
porary injunction issued by Judge Scott
Of the superior court Of this city, re-
straininE them from proceeding further In
the matter Of letting the contract for the
construction Of the Harrison Monona
county joint drainage ditch.
The injunction was issued at the instance
OF Florence Woods, an interested property
owner, and in the absence OF the judge OF
the district court.
Al the hearing yesterday the complain
ant was represented by Attorneys J. S.
Newell Of Missouri Valley and Thomas
Arthur OF Logan, while the members OF
the two boards we're represented by Attor-
neys Kindle Of Onawa and Sawyer Of Sioux
City.
On behalf Of the defendants 1t was con-
tended that a judge of the superior court
Of this city had not the jurisdiction to is
sue a restraining order in another county.
This was the principal contention. II was
also contended that the injunction was
served without notice, that the super
visors being public officers notice should
have been given them. Further, that the
supervisors in awarding the contract were
acting only as the law required, the
statute governing the matter being man
detory, and that in entering into to con-
tract no new obligation was met l. It
being merely contamination of IT, ..ction
previously taken.
In conclusion it was contended on behalf
Of the defendants that they acted on the
advice of counsel, who informed them that
the Judge OF the superior court OF Council
Bluns had no Jurisdiction in the case and
consequently they were acting in perfect
good faith
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-20
AGED WOMAN CUTS HER THROAT
Is Found by Son Lying in Pool of
blood with RAZOR hN Her Side

biood with HaHOr ny Her side.
ATLANTIC, Ia. Aug. 1s-(Special Tele-
gram. Mrs. Ann Marie Beck aged about
Y years, whose home was at the corner OF
Locust and Second streets. committed sui
eide this forenoon by cutting her throat
with razor. When her son Jesse. re.
turned home for his dinner, from his work
at swift's poultry house he went 10 the
side door as was his custom Something
prevented its opening and he thrust his
head through the small aperture and saw
his mother lying in a pool of her own blood
He ran across 1.-The street TO a neighbor.
crying that his mother had either COM
mitted suicide or had been murdered The
sherin was called and a hasty examination
made. She had evidently been dead an
hour or more. Her body was lying against
the door and on the floor near the stove
was large pool OF blood and In 1t an open
razor.
The verdict Of the coroner's fury was
that she came 20 death by wounds self in
nicted and with suicidal intent.
On the table near where her body was
found lay her spectAcles and a Danish
Bible, showing that her last act before COM
hitting the deed was 70 read her Bible.
Mrs. Beck had suffered for some time
from heart trouble and her IN health is
thought to have been the cause OF her tax
ing her life She was a native Of Denmark
and had been a resident OF this city for Il
years. Besides the son Jesse, who made
his home with her, she leaves two married
sons, Peter Beck OF Brayton ana Andrew
Beck OF Wiota. Funeral services WIFI be
held al the Danish Lutheran church Mon
day az IL o'clock
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-20
PAST WEEK IN BLUFFS SOCIETY
Arrivals and Departures Note Close
Of Vacation Time.

Arrivals and Departures Note Close
of Vacation Time.
Mr.. James Holm is visiting In Salt Lake
Miss Inez Parsons is home from Colo
RADIO trip,
Miss Ethel Britton is visiting relatives at
Logan. la.
Mr.; and Mrs. Frank Compton are visiting
In Chicago.
Miss Stella Miner is visiting relatives in
Mrs. Lou Hammer is visiting friends at
Missouri Valley.
Miss Misnon Maynard is visiting friends
at Missouri Valley.
20 visit the exposition.
Miss Josephine Nelson left Tuesday for
trip TO Colorado points.
Miss Nettie Lopez OF Eighth avenue is
visiting at Fairbury, Neb.
Mr. Thomas Dunnis-is enjoying a vaca-
tion visiting Colorado points.
Mr. Samuel Gilinski left Thursday for a
trip 20 the Portland exposition.
Miss Louise Johnson OF Madison avenue
n visiting friends at Blair, Neb.
Mrs w = Mcconnell OF Blum street is
visiting relatives in Des Moines.
Mrs. Frank Blank Is enjoying a vacation
sojourn at Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Mrs Addie Cone OF Vine street Is home
from an extended visit In Chicago.
Miss Mary Ingoldsby has returned from
a months visit at Bay city, Mich.
Miss Edith Sheppard Of Perrin avenue Is
the guest OF friends at Woodbine, Ia.
Rev. Otterbein O. Smith and family are
spending the vacation at Lake Geneva
Mrs. A. Huber and son Albert OF Pierce
street are visiting friends at Centervill.
Mrs J. p. Barnett left Tuesday for a
visit with relatives in Salt Lake City.
Miss Ida Black OF South First street Is
visiting friends at College Springs, la.
Dr. Claude Lewis Is home after several
weeks work at the different chautauQuas.
On
trip to Pueblo and other Colorado points.
Mr.. D. J. Stirtz. Of Logan, Ia. was the
guest last week Of Mr.. and Mrs NJ BarteI
4 Mr. and Mrs. n. J. swanson ana daughter
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-20
was Her Name gfaud2

Aiolph Wilson Of Nioholasville who was
in a railroad wreck in Indians last Friday,
attributes the saving OF his life TO the ac-
ton OF a mule. He says: When l came
TO my senses a huge timber was lying
across my back. which l could not move.
In glancing around, looking for help, l
discovered a mule standing within few
feet OF where l was piniOned looking az
me as II wishing 10 render assistance. Soon
the mule turned his heels toward me and
began to kick. The first kick struck the
timber a glancing lick, the second hit II
full and just grazed my ear, which now
shows the mark. az you can see. and some
what moved the timber The third kick
raised 1t sufficiently for me 10 slide from
under, and as / arose from the Eround
the mule followed. evidently satisfied with
the good work accomplished. "-HaFrods-
burg CKyD Herald