davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-11
AUTOMATIC FOUNTAIN.
now to Keep the Hens supplied
With Fash Water.

Every poultryman krows how DIFF
ncult Il is to keep good. clean water
Tor n large hock Of hens shut UP in
house or yard. says IN Ohio man in
Farm and Visitor II furnished in an
open vessel ii IS soon lowered out OF
reach or filled with dirt and litter ~
their scratching. Various small foun-
ms are on the uarke; which 90 for
! tie chicks. hut large fowls shut in n
warm house drink great deal AMI re
auire lots Of time and attention
The accompanying cut shows an All.
tomato fountain which ! devised for
use in my poultry house Il : made
u ten gallon ke- y PCT tn cup :
connected by small tube 10 the lower
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-11

All food IS given dry. as summer
chicks are more subject 10 bowel trou-
BILE than those Aatcled earlier i. ne
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-05-12

Tie ipGrliden Nddridtsn, bic BON
benz Gltsitsn Sobn ndh Sol3bd9sn tdz
men, ldutetsn INNER gut. Wplf bate
in ieinsr &arrisre minositsns stenios
piel Slid oils 0srOisnIt, er beIab ems
iener 9emperomsnts, bic iif bic Isr9
BGltniNs untsrtbdn MAIDEN.
N09 isin.m 5~tusiten GEdmen
arteitete er in elmer bstannten &Iinit.
Nsnn sr Ii6 Miihe CAB, sina aass
gut. Gr hattie cine iiaere Ndno. EN-
iharfes Iues unb einsn bslsn Sopt.
Srpbbsm iparen feline 9cr9eIeBten
nidi INNER Suiritoen nit ibm. ielts
2eiitur9en fparen unslsid uno pom
Stimmunssn a~bbdnsis. Sein Gb,f. Elm
GltererYrpisHpr, tonnte i'm ~iib.rbaupt
aift gu. l.io.n. gu .iusm tii6tissn
arSt f,bltn Sbn.n Die Sauptbsoin9urz
gen., ias!e sr inn ius 9.Ii4t. .Slsi4'
NAB uro @sOulS."
8clf mubts innerIid laden. u
mar nod tndb,nbuft 9enus. iid aus
sinem sabsl blutpsnig gu MAIDEN,
Nb.r ,r mubt. pI0bIi4 cdran osn'
len, bah Dor m.br ais .insm balbsr
0ubenS Subren lllri4 ibm int Bier.
bsItda uueefG6r bas 9lsi4 seia9'
bate.
Damn muBt. .s bod 'pObI pab'
iein! .
9ab,i batt, sr aber bod nidt ba:
ran, feline 9sruispabl au bsreusn. e,
b.r,ute iibsrhaupt Islt.n sttpus, ball
aus prinsip, bulb aus Gnlass. u
haiti. audi bisrbsi bas leidtberji9. 9e
fiibl: id tp.rSs I6on f.rtis tptrosI
nit BEN 2s6su unb nit meinsH pa
tienten.
9OrlGufia idi.n Ti6 has aud gu er
Fiiuen. 0snn auber bel isinem itrtngsI
QrofsNor mar sr iibsrau bsliebt. be
ben Rran,tn, b,i ben GOlsssn. unb E
bate Is aud isin t0nusn. tpsun {
ppIIt,, bel ben 6rdusn.
Nber er mar bob niht 70. ipie III
rid in 3orn uno ShmsrS IS slaubte
Die Sate nit Der sIeinsn 0prfsll
tlb ihm titier i'm Ssrlsn, ais e oo6
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-05-12

batts es ME Oertrasen toun.n. nit
Wao6en senedt gu perben. Seinem
Batter aber mar q gang ernit pamit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-05-12

1Dfllcbe Gn9en. VT WGuIe elHe leS
rer ungsidittsn. ua3u ldncIi4en Wsrs
beu9ungen uno Idgte oann er3Ipun9sT
men 5ons: .Nolf. i'd CLAUDE. ou
psibt nidt, ME ipdt es 1T. Dir mill
fen nod gu Sub nad Sdus, uno Ou
pplteIt bod mor9en misosr frllb Asr'
aus"
.Sast id's ni6t?" risF Dolf. aber
er itdno trObbem DDn Ieiner aarre dut
unb nabm 4bidiso. 4ls er Glie bic
Sanb CAB, beoba6tste ulri6 Die bels
ben, bod es mar ni6ts 9%eiOnoerss gu
fsben. aasroinss mar Is audi ldon
5iemIid buntel.
9raubsn f6lpieg DOlf PERTINENT.
Bis lie auf benz Tslopsg iparen. Damn
frust. sr plObli3 briist: Sag nal.
Sunss, bit bu eiaentli9 eirriiidti9,
poer mas fsblt bir?"
.GiisrIiidtis?!" llblrid i6cb Oas
9lut gu aOpf. naunnit bu nitt mob
stpas 0iimmsrss porbringen9"
,Gietss ainb, Der Menia iiebt.
ipas Dor 9lluen iit", iugts WoIf tl!t.
Sin paar N,etunoen todts es hot
in ulri6 meter. Damn nabm er lh
| 5uiummsn unO iaste in p.rGdtlidsm
SOn: SD mill Dir ni9t i%ibslnshm.n,
mas bu in bsiner 0ummbsit idpa4
beit. W0sIi9. bab fir bid utle'8sr'
bdltniHe nur bi.ien sinen gussangss
punt bubsn. Sir mid nidt. DAB
mid bein episss G.laufs gu ben pa
ftors Grssrt unb bsiorst mudt. leu9ns
i'd ia gar ni9t. SEPT bier -" sr
bIisb rud5aft itehtn unb padt. Woli
am Qsrmsl. r9i.r auf freism 5elo
iase mir, Of BIZ .9rlia nit Glis Sd'
remember biit!"
Wolf i6lug Elm 2u6.n auf uni
rib iid los. .alberner Sunse! @sl
bat Dir bag Hedt s.s.ben, mir nit
Elm Spion nafauIt.aen! Wis i'd mi
Glie Sdrsnpsnoer iteb. oosr MIDI
itebs, bas e.bt nur lie unp mid ct
mas an. llno tp.nn nod FONT iemdno
70 pGrit bu Der alerleBte, m.in Bib
den! CAB bid bod nitt ausla'
den"
lllri6 batt. bon inn ubs.luF.n
Salt uno i9per bins ibm plOblid
bus ebsn nod 10 brauienoe 6er5. 81
frsilid) - @oIf bait. idon rsdt
4i6ts sins's 'ibn an, nidts tonnts e
tbun. Gr mubt. unredt tbun uni
llnredt Isibsn ishsn unb muBte I'D
nod cuju anitslIen, ais idb. sr''
niht.
Sc.r bod - n bdtt. idpn etlua.
tbun t%Gnnen, absr duf gang amber
Mdnier. Gr pubt. ia, mi. p,id be
b0ie Wolf isin tonnte, wie sut9erSl
unp suNdngli6, iobalb msn linn an
@smiitb sins. iObalb iein Mitlsic &c
pedt mur0e. llnb er - er bate nc
btnpmmen lpie Elm Hi6tsr, nj. eli
: Wahtbdt,r, ME Elm Sdutm.ilter
: gilln mar dues ptroprpen puru tlSsU
i6afsoGmlite S6ulo!
: Gr 9ing perItummt neben benz grl
b. Der Der, unp bd Der Wes gu idmdl iii
| Spsi mar, itapfte sr i'm ipsifsn Stop
pellunO. Gr bdtt. lpeinen mpssn DO
] lauter Wutb iit.r ii6 ielbit.
n Nun nal Wplf srit rsft in Merge
{ aebraGt, nun perrannt. er iiA in lei
T men bartsn, bDien aopf. uno lpsr od
StrSeleio odpon bate, has mar b
n drme tlsin, Glie.
ater troB al btsier grtsnntni
I mar es fir lllrid cine fOrmlide to'
y psrlite llnm09ljdieit, iest ben Dun
, gu einsm guten, sinIsntsnpen Wp'
alfSuthun.
II Sp tamen bic b.ioen g9gerIds
" SarttDpie itumm matchmaker ]
. nG4tIjAen Sturbe bel i4rsm 9ar
an.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-05-12

Henry sohusA
aatnas 5arnsr uas Wbgiatsr.

YDenn ibr ObItbaume irseno elmer VT
~pIlanSsn Woui, osnn tsmmt 5u II ooer
Gidt MIS- cure Yeiteaunsen. uniere YGumt
Lnb YIlsn3en Iinb gut sewatien, trai,i9
uno Ipurben In Sasconabe SountD 9e3osen,
10 oab lie beiIer yeoeiben peroen ais iolts
ole ibr Uon ausmdrts bejiebt.
PboeniI u urerH
1Doollam, Wlo.
Rop1l Sasconaoe SO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-18
JULES SIMONEAU, A FRIEND
IN NEED TO STEVENSON


of
endedt to him
In at
In
it. In
his
withs
walls thick the
the o
The foreigner the community of
No
needed sympathy
offered
of home
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-18

261 SO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-18

Continued on Page g.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-18


of
deed sgnboar bush but with
admirable table,
all
front BARRIERS
kitchen sale intending diner himself little
on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-18
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co, Of Liverpool.
England.
England.
Scottish Union 81 National Insurance
Co.. of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Fire Association of Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd.
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General In
surance Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-18
Fire Insurance
THE B. F. DILLINGHAM; CO.,
LIMITED.

General Agents for Hawaii
Atlas Assurance Company of London.
Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon
don.
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence Washington Insurance Com
pany.
Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-18
HAWAII SHINPO SHA.

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT
ing office. The publisher of Hawaii
Shinpo, the only daily Japanese paper
published in the Territory of Hawaii
c. SHIOZAWA, Proprieter.
Editorial and Printing Office-1O20
Smith ST., above King. Phone Main As.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-18


~
ranging from o . / e days to 3;pnty cloudy , CLOUDY days. to1o
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-17
CONVENTION DRAWS CROWD
Great Interest shown in Meetings of
Religious Education AssO-
citation mt Boston.

BOSTON, Feb. 16.-No convention of an
educational character held in Boston has
been marked by more meetings tnan those
held yesterday by the Religious Education
association and those arranged for today
whom the convention was to be brought to
a close. Sessions so far have been attended
not only by accredited delegates to the con-
vention, but also by many people of greater
Boston, who have been attracted by the
scope and variety Of the topics discussed
and by the ability of the speakers. Interest
in today's meetings centered largely in the
session OF the general cohvention.
Following a busnessy session President
Faunce of Brown university presented the
chief paper of the 'cohy yention, The An
nual Survey of Progress.I
At the business session Bishop william
Z. Mcdowell of the Methodist Episcopal
church, Chicago, was elected president and
President william H. p. Faunce of Brown
university first vice president. Twenty-Five
directors-at-large and eighteen state direc-
tors were also chosen.
The executive board will elect secretaries
and treasurer, and decide upon the place
of next meeting.
All of the seventeen departments held
sessions this afternoon. The third and final
general session of the association was In
fremont temple tonight, the two speakers
being DIR. William Jewett Tucker and Dr.
Charles Cuthbert Hail.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-17
Fourteen transfers, total. ...........
volunteers want Pay.

When the Board Of Education meets next
Tuesday II will have before 1t the question
of allowing the volunteer teachers In the
kndergartens pay for their services. The
volunteers have petitioned that they be
allowed pay at the rate of SIS or 500
month This year the board abolished
the position of supervisor of kindergartens
and the volunteer teachers contend that
this prevents them from receiving credit
elsewhere for the work they do here when
chances to secure positions elsewhere pre-
sent themselves.
The finance committee will recommend
an extra allowance of SIS month be made
to Janitor Bailey of the high school for the
months of January, February and March.
Bailey has been obliged this year to en-
ploy additional help to shovel the snow off
the roof of the high school and to assist
in attending to the furnaces which needed
extra attention during the extreme cold
weather 1t is expected that other jantors
whose work was greatly increased during
the severe weather will be accorded extra
compensation.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-17
Marriage Licenses.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to
the following.
OMAHA INDIANS ON A TEAR
witnesses from Federal Court Make
Things Lively at OnaWa.


ONAwA, Ia, Feb. 16.-(Special.)-
Charles Grant, Mary Grant, his wife. and
their papoose, aged years, Omaha Indians,
accompanied by William Cayon, halfbreed,
arrived In Onawa on their way home to
the reservation in a very hilarious state
They had been to Omaha as witnesses be-
fore the United States grand jury in the
The Indians were more than drunk and
brought six quart bottles of whisky with
them from Omaha, besides what they had
imbibed and began to imagine they were
bad Indians. 1t required the combined
efforts OF the marshal, night watch and an
assistant to land them in the city bastile,
where Charles Grant soon relapsed into an
unconscious condition, WITH mis- squaw
standing over him saying swear words in
English.
The Indian combination revived suf-
ficiently in the morning to be brought be-
fore Mayor Harlow, who find each of them
IS and costs for disturbing the peace and
dignity of the town. The Indians had no
money, having spent all their witness fees
for booze in Omaha, but finally compro-
missed with his honor by giving their notes
for the fines, secured by a chattel mort
gage on the team they had left at Onawa
on their way down. They departed for their
home on the reservation this morning plow-
ing their way through the snowdrifts, re-
hecting on the benefits of civilization and
the advantages Of citizenship.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-17
TELEPHONE PEOPLE ACTIVE
Independent Company Prepares for ACTIVE
Campaign for Franchise.
SPECIAL ELECTION MARCH TWENTY SEVEN
VIII Not Depend on Ordinance Passed
with Aid of Mayors Vote, but
Petition of voters il to BE
FILED with Mayor.

The promoters Of the Independent Tele-
phone company have begun an active cam
paIgn for a franchise and have planned to
do considerable canvassing between this
and the day OF the special election, which
is set for March q, although Mayor Macrae
has not yet issued the call
Attorney f. w. Miller who has been Sc
lected by his fellow promoters to organize
the campaign, stated yesterday that the
company did not intend to rely solely on
the passage of the franchise ordinance by
the mayors vote, but would file with the
mayor in few days the petitions bearing
tho requisite number of signers, asking him
to call special election. The date named
in the petitions is March q, the same as in
the resolution adopted by the city council
authorizing the mayor to call such election.
The call to be issued by the mayor, Mr..
Miller stated, has been prepared and all
that remains is for Mayor Macrae to attach
his official signature to it and then for 1t to
be published according to law thirty days
prior to the day of the special election. The
franchise ordinance has to be published
with the call and also has to be printed on
the ballots. A sum to cover the expense of
the special election, amounting TO about
500. has to be deposited with the city clerk
before the call is issued. This Mr.. Miller
has informed City Clerk zurmuehen his
company is ready to do the moment Mayor
Macrae signs the call.
AS preliminary starter to the campaign
the company intends waging Attorney Mil
Ter appeared before the meeting of the West
Council Bluffs Improvement club Wednes-
day night and explained the benefits the
community would derive from having two
telephone exchanges In the city. He re-
ferred to the fact that former franchises
granted by the city had been sold and
traded, but the personnel of his company,
comprising such men as F. ]. Day, the
president; E. II. Lougee, former alderman
and others. as 1t did. was a sufficient guar
antee against anything Of that kind.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-17
Hard Coal Arrives.

Frank L. Gregory. agent OF the Phila-
delphia and Reading Coal and Iron COM
pany. with headquarters in st. Paul. was
in the city yesterday on business con-
nected with his company. Several cars
OF anthracite coal reached Council Bluffs
today" said Mr., Gregory, and there are
plenty more on the way. While the stock
OF hard coal was certainly becoming pretty
low In Council Bluffs l don't think there
was much danger OF a coal famine. Any
how, the situation is now relieved and
there will be plenty OF hard coal here in
the next few days" Mr. Gregory was for
merly a resident OF Omaha and is well
known in that city and Council BLUFFS.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-17
Real Estate Transfers.

These transfers were reported to The Bee
February 16 by the Title Guaranty ana
Trust company of Council Bluffs:
Howard N Wilson and wife to Joseph
Michener, lot TO- block 9, Meredith 80
add, Avoca- W. d.: Ooo
Joseph Michener and wife to F. L. 40
Christ Nielsen to Howard Wilson, ooo
]. w Squire trustee to Anna Heofer,
lot a. block Il, Beers subdiy., W. d. i
Charles E. Anderson and wife to Ma
bel l.. Anderson, lot 2, block 10, d,
Mornlngside add, W. d. ,.....,...;,:.;. l
Same to Florence E. Anderson, lot l,
block 10, Morningside add, W. d..
J. w. Squire and wife to Anna Hoefer,
part lot g. block u, Hyatts subdiv. -
lot 4, block p, Beers subdtv., W. d. n,OOO
Ada f. Waddell and husband TO Mary
l.. Everett, lot /, block 3, Omaha ,
add. C. d.; a ;ii,;;iI;;.'.i''If.; ~,
erett, lot 3, block 2, Plainview add, -,
]. ]. Day and wife to Mary L. Ever:
ett lots and 10, block 4, Evans .,
Bridge add, q, c. d.....,,..........".. 80
j. P. Greenshields and wife to Charles
Schmidt. jr., lots Z and s, Avoca
Land and Loan company's eubdiv, ooo
Ada f. waddei and husband to Mary
L. Everett, lots 3, I and g. Turkeys
subdiv., O. C. d......................
II. L. Ramacciotti and wife to An
drew Jacobsen, lots l, 2 3, 4, 8, g.
and s. block 4, part of outlot 2,
Crawfords add, W. d....,............ 1,lOO
f. McMartin and wife to Ernest X.
McMartin, SEX SEA l5-74-1, W. d.. 5SVO
Iyourtoer transfers total .... Sl7 a.,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-17
branch Lines Resume servic..

CREsToN. Ia, Feb le-(Special. 1.-THE
desire for an "old-fashioned winter has
completely subsidized and the desire for
warmer weather has taken its place. The
coldest weather that has been experienced
here for twenty years has prevailed for the
last three weeks. Today the first percep-
tible moderation has been shown and 1t is
a relief to everybody. The Burlington
road has resumed its train service ON all
the branches which were tied up by the
snowstorm.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-17
PAUL CONTROLS THE YEoMEN
Attempt to ousf Founder of order IL
Complete Failure.

q COmpIete FhiIures
DES MONIES. Ia, Feb. l6-J. E Paul,
founder and head chief of the Brotherhood
OF American Yeomen, won a complete vic
tory today in the state conclave and over
whelmingly defeated his opponents who
sought to take away from him the sup
port OF the Iowa delegation to the national
conclave. The charges Of iucompetency
and usurpation Of authority were investi-
gated by committee, which reported that
they were unfounded, and the report was
approved by a one-sided vote.
Later the conclave instructed for Paul,
who is a candidate to succeed himself,
and authorized him to name delegates His
reelection is assured, as the Iowa delega-
tion wields a preponderance Of power with
other states already instructed for Paul.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-17
Rooms and cafe. ogder MOTEL.
No movement Against snow.

The aldermen did not shovel any snow
yesterday, neither did the city engineer
have any OF the sewer gang out clearing
the catch basins. The streets and alleys
committee did nothing to clear the cross
inKs, but one Ions man was to be seen
scrap aping the snow away at the principal
crossings on Broadway. This man was de-
tailed by Chief OF Police Richmond. Busi-
ness men IN few Instances began to clear
the cutters OF snow, but the movement was
not general
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. $50. Night FSs7.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-17
FIRST EVIDENCE OF MURDEE
Doctor Testihes No Water Was Found
I'm Lungs of Dead Woman,

DES MONIES, Feb. 16.-The first evidence
that Mabel Scoheld was murdered and her
body thrown in the waters of the Des
Moines river was brought out In the trial
of Charles Thomas today, when DR.. Shipe,
who conducted the autopsy over the re-
mains, testified that not a drop of water
was found in the girls lungs. IL she took
her life by drowning the physicians gave it
as his opinion that the lungs would have
contained at least half pint of water.
Thomas. hackman, who is alleged to
have administered choloral as Knockout
drops" giving Intentionally a fatal dose,
is trying to prove the suicide theory. Evil
dence has already been introduced tending
to show that the defendant purchased the
drug a short time before the body was
found and also made damaging statements
concerning the disappearance of the girl.
The alleged crime was committed FIVE years
ago
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-17
Victim OF KidnapinR Mania.

The insanity commissioners yesterday is
sued an order for the transfer OF Mrs.
Kate Feeley OF this city from the state
asylum at Clarinda to St. BernArds hos
pital. subject TO the approval of the state
Board OF Control. The application for the
transfer was made by ]. p. Hess. Mrs.
Feeley's guardian, and has been endorsed
by Superintendent Witte of the state
asylum.
Mrs Feeley's case Is a most peculiar one.
She became deranged at the time OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-17

Cudahy KIDNAPPING case and from reading
the newspaper accounts Of 1t came TO
imagine that she was in some manner I'M
plicated in the crime. She claimed to know
all ABOUT Pat Crows alleged connection
with the kidnapping and insisted that de
tectives were continually on her trail.
While she is said to be still laboring under
these delusions, Mrs Feeley is considered
quite harmless and that in time her reason
possibly may be restored to her.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-17
wreck victims -Improving.

CRESTON, Ia. Feb. 16.-(Special) THE
condition of Engineer Frank Peterson and
Fireman E. f. Roesner of Lincoln, Neb.,
who were injured in the wreck Of No. 3
near Prescott Sunday afternoon, is inn
proved and the injured men are now ex-
pected to recover. They will be confined TO
Cottage hospital for some time. The
funeral Of Fireman r. G. Perry took place
today. He leaves a wife and two children.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-17
Lawyer Falls to Death.

DULUTH, Mimi. Feb. 16.-Claude s.
Snively, a prominent attorney here, pitched
headlong from a flfth-story window in the
Lonsdale building today and was killed
No one was in the office at the time and
the details are not known. Mr. Snively
came to the office early to prepare some
legal papers and had been at work at the
typewriter. The members of the Arm for
whom he was preparing the work think
Snively looked out of the window to see
what time II was by public clock and
overcome by dizziness fell out.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-17
Black Hawk Farmers Meet.

WATERLOO, Ia, Feb. 1s.-(special. 1.-THE
fourteenth annual session OF the Black
Hawk County Farmers institute is being
held in this city. An unusually attractive
and suggestive program has been arranged,
but on account OF extreme cold and block
AIDED roads the attendance is not so large
as expected. Hon. Joseph Trigg OF Des
Moines and Prof. w. II. Stevenson OF Ames
delivered addresses. Charles E. Hearst OF
Cedar Falls is the retiring president.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-17

POTTSVILLE, Pa, Feb. 16-The Lehigh
Valley Coal company has ordered the sus-
pension of a number of its GOLFERS until
Monday on account of the intense cold.
The coal washeries and jig machinery are
blocked throughout the region today.
operations being impossible on account OF
the large amount of water they> use
quickly freezing and blocking the machin-
cry In this city 1t was 4 degrees below
zero and in the country districts the mer-
curry reached 10 below.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-17

CRESTON, Ia, Feb. 16.-(SpeciaL)-J. f.
Marshall who has been storekeeper for the
Burlington road at this place has been ap-
pointed assistant storekeeper at Aurora and
has left for his new field. He is to be sue
&C eded at this Place by Ira G. Morrison Of
the west Burlington storehouse, formerly
an employe of the Creston Office.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-17
Revival Meetings at Creston.

CRESTON, Ia, Feb. 16-(special)-A
campaign against sin has been insugurated
in the Evangelical church, Revs, Gledl and
Carter doing the preaching. Rev. Nc
Cracken an evangelist, will take charge
of the services next Friday evening. Des-
plte intensely cold weather the attendance
has been liberal
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-17
For Rent.

An excellent Office location at 10 Pearl
street Only four doors from corner Broad
way and Pearl street Centrally located On
ground floor and n nice large show window.
Call at 10 Pearl street. Bee office, Council
Bluffs
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-17
Residence at Beatrice.

BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. 16.-(SpeciaI)-
The residenc of James Brott, located in
Glenover, a suburb of Beatrice, was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday afternoon with
part OF it's contents. The fire was caused
from a defective iue. Loss about $500, with
$500 insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-17
HYMENEAL.
BIeVina-NIiIIer.

osCEOLA, Neb,. Feb. 16-(special) )-Os-
car NJ. Blevins and Miss Vernie NJ. Miller
were united in marriage by Rev. L. M.
Grigsby of the Methodist Episcopal church
at the home of the parents Of the bride.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-17
Wholesale Drug House is Sold.

WATERLOO, Ia, Feb. 16.-(Specal.)- .)-The
wangler Drug company, large wholesale
dealers of this city, have sold their stock
Of goods to the Churchill Drug company of
Cedar Rapids.