davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-15

estate, dealing in stocks and bonds, ne
gotiating loans, etc. Council Bluffs IL desig-
mated as the principal place Of business.
1t will not cost you any more to have
your Xmas trees mounted on a nice tub
ready to set up in your home We have
a large quantity on hand. We also have
wreathng holly and candles. We have in
a nice lot Of Woodward's candles, that
are guaranteed pure, at very low prices.
Cluster raislns, stuffed dates figs and nuts,
Speaking of nuts, ours are all new except
the Bra2ils, which are never known to be
new. We have fine apples in this year,
a new kind known as the Gano. They are
something similar to the Jonathans; fine
flavor and color. Our mince meat is al
ways good. Then we have oranges, grapes
and bananas. Do not forget that we will
When you buy them from US you will al
ways get them fresh Bartel & Miller.
Tel. 359
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-15

suitable resolutions and these will be pre-
sented at the meeting Tuesday afternoon
w. S. Baird, John NJ. Calvin, II. L. Rob-
ertson and George H. Mayne were ap-
pointed committee on arrangements.
There will be several memorial addresses
by prominent members Of the bar, and
judge Green will a6')urn court for the
afternoon, and the proceedings will be en-
tered of record
The members Of the association will as
semble Sunday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at
the Grand hotel and from there proceed in
a body to the Wright residence on South
Sixth street, to attend the funeral services.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-15

F. p Frisch, the famous German pastel
artist will be at w. s. Hewetsons art
store Monday, December II, and will give
an art exhibition of his work at 8 o'clock
Mount Vesuvius and the Bay of Naples,
scene l, Break of Day; scene 2, Sunset on
the Bay; scene 3, Moonlight; scene 4, Erup-
ton. Also a painting of a storm on the
coast of Maine. This will be an artistic
treat and will be free to all. Omaha Gus
toners invited. At w. S. Hewetson's art
store. Masonic Temple, Council Bluffs,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-15
retailers to Attend Convention.

At the regular meeting of the Council
Bluffs Retail Grocers and Butchers as
ISOLATION Thursday night, it was decided
to attend the annual meeting Of the state
association in Des MOines, February IS, 10
and 20 in a body. The association will
charter a special car for the trip and it is
possible that If arrangements can be made
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-15

named as proprietors Of the Krug saloon
and Sherman & Healey as owners of the
Blue Ribbon saloon.
His reason for bringing the injunction
suits, Mr., Wen stated, was because the
proprietors Of the two saloons in question
continued to sell a certain man liquor
after he had warned them not to do so.
He said that application would be made for
both temporary and permanent injunctions.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-15
Wien Alter Saloon Men.

Divide Wen, unsuccessful candidate for
Justice Of the peace at the recent election,
has begun injunction proceedings against
the Blue Ribbon and Krug saloons on
Broadway. Notices OF suit were served
yesterday OF. the propretors Of the saloons
their bonds3en and owners Of the build
ings. James Casey ana T. J. Grimm ara
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-15
MEMORIAL FOR GEORGE F. WRIGHT

Bar Association to Hold Meeting
Tuesday Afternoon.
At the meeting of the Pottawattamle
County Bar association yesterday after
noon, It was decided to hold a memorial
for the late Hon George f. Wright next
Tuesday afternoon, at the county court
house. The exercises will be public and
all friends and professional and business
associates of the late attorney are invited
to attend. Invitations will be sent to all
the leading members Of the bar in this
section of the state.
c. NJ. Harl, Jacob Sims and w. II. Kill
pack were appointed a committee to draft
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-15

OUR STORE IS KNOWN AS THE
1,Trsy SHOE STORE. OUR SHOES AND
pPTCrs ARE TO BLAME FOR 1T.
s. A. PIERCE & CO.,
CORNER BROADWAY AND MAIN SITS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-15

Combination gas and electric chandeliers
and the celebrated Welsbach incandescent
gas burners. Why not see us before You
buy. We can certainly please you on price
and quality of goods. Stephan Bros 90
West Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-15

with delegations from other cities, spa
Clal train may be chartered.
L. Green and c. Kringle were appointed
delegates to the state meeting and John
T. Mulqueen was appointed delegate to the
national convention to be held in Dallas,
Tex, in January.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-15

OLD CROW, TAYLOR, MELLWOOD,
ANDERSON, GORDON RYE. QUICKEN
HEIMBR RYE, AND MANY OTHER
BOTTLED IN BOND WHISTLES AT THE
JARVIS STORE.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-15
Ebony Goods.

Big line Of ebony toilet articles, In
brushes, combs, mirrors. etc. Fine gifts
for the men, at
LEFFERTs. Reliable Jewellers.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-15

Need any window shades to keep the
bright sunlight out when the snow comes?
Better see us, We've got the best at prices
too reasonable 70 mention. Stockert Car
pet company.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-15

w. S. Hewetson while in Chicago met the
celebrated artist, F. p. Frisch. famous for
his pastels and oil. and persuaded him TO
come to Council Bluffs again, as his abili-
ties were fully recognized here by many.
Artist like, lie gave up another engage
ment and will give an exhibition and take
orders for either pastels or oils. He is
famous for his animals in oil. If you want
the Boston terrier painted, or the thorough
bred horse, see him at w. S. Hewetson's
Masonic Temple Council Bluffs
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-15

Mooney and Parker fountain pens at 20
per cent discount to close out the line
Our speciality is the genuine Watermans
fountain pen-they make fine gifts.
LEFFERTS, Reliable Jewellers.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-15

Business is the life of trade. If you want
to enter the business world you must have
an up-to-date business education, the old
way OF doing business does not go any
more; enter Western Iowa college and get
good business education and be in the
swim.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-15

MAKE THE OLD HOME MERRY WITH
FEW BOTTLES OF JARVIS WINES OR
WHISTLES,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-15
Emblem Goods.

Big line Red Men buttons, Eagles, Elks
Masons, railroad fraternities, every order
that has an emblem is represented in our
large line of pins, charms and rings.
LEFFERTS, Reliable Jewellers.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-15

Here are many articles. any of which is
a fine suggestion for a Christmas present,
and all at prices that demand your atten-
ton If you are interested, and every article
is a reason for your visiting our store:
Fountain pens, watches, chains, fobs,
charms, brooches, necklaces, rings, euff
links, scarf pins bracelets clocks, cut
glass, china hand-painted plates, umbrellas,
toilet sets, jewel boxes silverware.
o. MAUTHE, 22S West Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-15

JARVIS MEDICINAL LIQUORS REC
OMMEND ED BY ALL DOCTORS AND
DEALERS. 225 MAIN ST
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-15

FINE XMAS PRESENT, COST SMALL
.CAsn Jarvis OLD WINES FOR OLD
FOLKS,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-15

Go for you holiday wines, liquors and
cordials to L. Rosenfeldt. sic s. Main.
Phone 1913.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-15
A. Metzgnr & Co.

New Location of Wholesale Bakery,
SIG MINISTER Street, Council Bluffs, Ia
Homemade Bread a Speciality.
Visitors Welcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-15

Special prices on our entire stock OF
electroliers and reading lamps. Come and
see them.
LEFFERTs, Reliable Jewellers.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-15

OLD SANTA CLAUS is wIsE-TAKEs
BOTTLE OF BONDED JARVIS WHISKY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-23
NEWS ITEMS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

The barge y. l.. McIlvaine was brought
into port Wednesday last from the Kappa
hammock river and was taken up to George
town. where she will load n acargo of stone 10
be taken TO Carriers creek. where the stone
VIII be- used in the work Of improving the
channel Of that stream. A big stone dixie
is being built in the creek TO prevent the
channel from filling up again in n short
time from the wash from the upper waters
Of the stream. Already several barge loads
Of stone from Georgetown have been sent
70 the creek and several other cargoes are
TO follow
Sailed. Bugeye Kathleen for Maddox
creek 10 load a cargo OF cord wood for this
city, schooner Thomas II. Bailey-B Brown for
CCau river 10 load a cargo of pine lumber.
tug Sandow with barge Comisky light for
Baltimore.
Arrived: Barges Diamond State and John
+. McIlvaine with gas coal for the Wash
ington Gas Light Company. barge Katherine
ID. Brady at Alexandria from Baltimore,
schooner Charles II. Dagger with cargo OF
cord wood from a river point.
Memoranda Steam barge Daniel X. Jack
son il lying in Occoduan creek loading
cargo for this port schooner Sidonia Curley
when she completes the unloading of her
cargo Of lumber will return TO a Virginia
lumber port to load another cargo OF lun-
Dor for this port
Five vessels with pine lumber aboard are
now lying at the wharves here dischargfng
their cargoes The vessels all come from
Virginia lumber ports and have over 500,ooo
feet of boards and scantlings for the local
merchants.
A new waIkway Is being constructed at
the boathouse adjoining Cumberiand's, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-23
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE.
Matthias Lowman Shoots Himself
Sudden Death Of DR.. Dubois.
ence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ODENTON, Nd, February ~, 1865
Matthias Lowman, living about half a mile
east of this place, committed suicioe yes
terday about noon by shooting himself IN
the neck. The deceased was about forty
five years or age, and mad been a lifelong
resident of this neighborhood. He was un-
married. NO cause can be assigned for the
experienced no trouble, and was on ami
cable terms with his numerous relatives
and his neighpors. He was In his usual
good health and spirits during the morn
Ing.
About II O'CLOCK he went to his home.
where he lived with mis- sister. ana
asked Tor and obtained gun, into whcn
shoot a squirrel. In q little time he re-
turned for another cartridge, ana LETT, ana
that was the last seen OF him alive. sub
sequently ne was found dead. with holo
through his neck. The gun had evidently
been fired by the aid or q forked stick,
and the position OF the body clearly indi-
Gated the manner in which ne had taken
Squire Disney, was called, he decided an
inquest to be unnecessary.
DIR. J. w dubois. a well-known physi-
clan and farmer, residing near Gambrfue
died quite suddenly Monday afternoon.
The deceased was upward Of seventy years
of age, and came to this section nearly
thirty years ago since the death OF mis-
been in III health suffering from coTnpii-
cation OF diseases. for the treatment OF
which he had spent some time in hospitals
After q visit to his only daughter. MRS. J.
n. sands, at paramount, w. Va. ne re-
turned to his home. Monday he walked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-23
UPPER MARLBORO NEWS.
Two Parties Sent to Asylum for In
sane-Base Ball League Formed.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, February %. 1906.
Sheriff James A Sweeney and Deputy
Sheriff r. II. Vincent Wednesday evening
took to the Monteview Hospital for the In
sane at Frederick John Wedge, colored, and
a young German, whose name could not be
learned. An investigation by Health Of
ficer salisbury as to their mental condition
preceded the commitment. Wedge caused
the officers considerable trouble, as he had
TO be practically carried to the hospital.
The young man was arrested by officer
Garrison some weeks ago while walking
hatless along the railway track in Hyatts-
vile in pouring rain.
The name OF Mayor Charles A. Wells of
Hyattsville has been prominently men
toned in connection with the democratic
nomination for governor in 1907. Demo-
cratic leaders in this section declare that
a candidate for this nomination backed by
the delegates from southern Maryland will
stand a fine chance Of being successful.
They contend that the Gorman.and Varied
forces in the state will line up for a fight
to the finish in 1867, and that the man who
Is not Identified with either faction will
come pretty near landing the nomination.
A new tent of the knights of Maccabees
was organized at Brentwood, Prince
George county Thursday evening, with
these officers: Past commander, DR.. ]. c.
Ohlendorf: commander, E. H. Roberts:
lieutenant commander K. Mangum;
Charles r. Mangum: physician, DR. Ohlen-
dorf: sergeant, Oscar Stickells; asterat-
arms, George Houser; first past guard,
Larry D. Snead; second master guard, w.
Wtdenmyer, and sentinel Frank Kammerer.
State Commander Mangum present
was also Commander Keffer of National
Tent No. /. and the degree team OF the
same tent. Speeches were delivered by
State Commander Mangum, Commander
Kefer DIR. Ohlendorf and others. Refresh
ments were served
The Suburban Base Ball League Of Prince
George county will be composed OF clubs
from Brentwood, Hyattsville, Riverdale.
Berwyn and Laurel. The schedule of games
has been arranged. Playing Will begin
May Is and Will close September 10. MI
George NJ. Bond of Laurel has been chosen
president of the league. The Hyattsville
team Mr. Clarence N Walker. manager
captured the pennant last year, winning
the last eleven games played. Brentwood
did not win a single game during the sea-
son, but has been greatly strengthened for
the contest this year and will be up among
the leaders when the season closes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-23
REGULATING CHILD LABOR.
The Unitarian Club Urges Legislation
hv CONGRESS,

The Unitarian Club of this city. through
William q. Chandler and John B. Hayford
respectively president and secretary of the
organization, has sent petition to Con-
gress urging an early passage Of the bill
designed to regulate and restrict child Ia
Dor in the District of Columbia. The peti-
ton says:
The Unitarian Club, connected with An Souls'
Church In the city OF Washington, respectfully rep
resents that the employment of children In the
District OF Columbia Is developing into serious
evil that there Is increasing number OF chill
chanicaI and mercantile establishments; that the
hours Of labor Of such children frequently Of
undue length; that number Of such children are
employed at night; that the moral conditions un-
der which many Of them are employed are not
such should surround young children; that the
empioyment Of young children under such condi-
fare and win eventually lead to greater evils and
that the District OF Columbia stands almost alone
among states and territories in having no law
whatever for the regulation Of the employment OF
young children.
Therefore we respectfully ask IN this petition that
the attention OF Congress may be earnestly gyen
the need OF legislation concerning child labor IN
the District and that there may be an early pas.
sage Of 4 law which viii remedy the evils growing
cut Of such labor which now exist and WIN rapidly
increase nrless prevented By adequate lAW1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-23
TO PUNISH HAZING.
Passage of Bill by Senate, Which
Adjourns Until Monday.

Just before adjournment yesterday after
noon the Naval Academy hazing bill was
passed.
The bill gives authority to the Secretary
OF the Navy to dismiss at any time mid
shipman whose presence he considers for
any cause contrary TO the best interests of
the service, but the accused has the right
to demand court-martial. 1t repeals the
existing law requiring the dismissal of mid
shipmen found guilty Of hazing; gives au-
thority for courts-martial for hazing under
certain conditions and authorizes gradation
sentences under the acts OF June %, 1874.
and of March 8. 1903 requires all instruc-
tors and officers at the Naval Academy to
report offenses to the superintendent, and
defines hazing as the unauthorized as
sumption OF authority by one midshipman
over another"
1t had been expected that Mr.. Dick would
finish his statehood speech, but he did not
find opportunity to do SO, The Senate adj
tourned until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-23
COFFEE VS.. COLLEGE
STUDENT HAD TO GIVE UP COFFEE.

Some people apparently immune 10 coffee
poisoning--if you not. Nature will tell you SO
in the ailments she sends warnings. And when
you get a warning HEED IT OR YOU GET HURT.
SURE. young college student writes from New
York:
II had been told frequently that coffee was In
furious TO me- and IL had not been told the almost
constant headaches with which 1 began TO suffer
after using for several years. the state OF ethar
gic mentality which gradually came upon me 70
hinder In my studies, the general iassitude ana
indispositiou to any sort OF effort which possessed
me ought to have been sufficient warning But
disregarded them till my physician told me Few
months ago that must give up coiee OF quit coll
lege could hesitate longer, and at once aban-
d0ned coffee.
..on the advice Of friend began TO drink
Postum Food Coffee, and rejoice TO tell you that
with the drug OF coffee removed and the healthfui
properties Of Postum in its place
Ileyed OF all my ailments. The headaches and
BUSINESS disappeared entirely. strength back
to me- and my complexion which had been very.
very bad cleared up beautifully. Better than all.
my mental faculties toned up and became
more vigorous than ever. and now feel that no
course Of study would be too dfaeult for me-
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich
There's q reason. Read the little ~, Tbs
Road 70 wellville." In pigs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-23

ity OF those who were present had left for
their homes.
The intention of the George Washington
Celebration Association is to have demon
stration of this kind every other year. and
on the intermediate years to celebrate the
22d with a banquet.
Police Court Cases
Considering the unusually large crowd
which was present in the city yesterday, the
number of cases on the docket in the police
court this morning was small George FL
more was arrested last night by Special
Policeman o. T. Smith on the charge OF
snatching pocketbook from lady as she
was boarding an electric car for WASH
ington. The man was captured only after
an exciting chase and when put under ar
rest offered considerable resistance. he
was sentenced by Justice Cation to term
of sixty days In the chain gang.
Willis Thompson. coiored witness In the
ca Sc OF Andrew beavers who was charged
with selling liquor on Sunday, was arrested
In the court room by Captain Webster. who
preferred a similar charge against him.
The charge against beavers was dismissed
and Thompson was fined $50 and sentenced
to serve sixty days in Jail.
The case against Stephen Davis, who was
charged with threatening to kill his wife,
Fanny Davis, was continued until Monoay
morning. Davis was represented by at
torney c. C. Carlin.
General Matters.
Funeral services over the remains of Mrs
Florence Mcfarland. whose death took
place Tuesday afternoon at her residence
on Commerce street. were held this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. Rev. ]. 3. Stump. the
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, conducted the services. and the In
terment was made In eBthel cemetery.
The funeral of Mr.. Joseph w. Wells,
whose death occurred Wednesday afternoon
at the Alexandria Hospital was held at
$50 O'Clock this evening. Rev. r. r. Phil
lips, the rector of ST. Pauls Episcopal
Church, conducted the services, and the
burial was made in the Union cemetery.
The deceased was born in Fairfax Court
House. but had lived in this city since
his early life.
Rev. John A. Wray, formerly pastor of
the First Baptist Church in this city, has
accepted a call to the Baptist Church at
Plant City, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-23
ALEXANDR RIA AFFAIRS
CLOSING Features of Washington
Anniversary Celebration.
THE EVENING FESTIVITIES
distinguished Citizens Entertained at
Banquet.
THE CONFEDERATE VETERANS
Washingtonians Win the Plaudits of
the Visitors-GeneraI and
Personal Matters.
THE EVENING FESTIVITIES
THE CONFEDERATE VETERANS
specisl Correspondence Of The Star.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. February %. 1906.
The festivities attendant upon the cele-
bration Of the anniversary of the birth OF
George Washington, which began yesterday
with the mammoth parade of military,
secret organizations fremen and a trades
display, We're continued until a late hour
last night. and hundreds of visitors re-
manned in the city TO witness the closing
exercises OF one of the most eventful days
IN the history of Alexandria. Many were
attrs cted to the open-air concert given by
the Naval Gun Factory Band. This took
place at the reviewing stand in front of the
Peabody School building, at the corner or
King and Alfred streets, at 7:3O o'clock In
the evening The band was under the
direction of Prof. ]. G. Moody, and It's
performance was frequently applauded.
The following program was given trch,
1.-THE New Colonial" Hall, medley over
ture. Bits of Remicks Hits" Lampe;
waltz, Daughters of Love" Bennett; ex-
Cerpts from operas "Lucretia Borgia ="
Rathbun; patrol, Amer can" Meacham;
Characteristic march, Happy Heinie,
Lampe; national air, Star Spang.ed Ban
ner" Key.
Masonic Banquet
The Alexandria Washington Lodge or
Masons. of which Washington was once
master. gave their annual banquet last
night at the Masonic Temple. Judge c. f.
Nicol made an interesting address. and
was followed by Lieut.. Gov ], Taylor ELY
son and Col X. Kemper, grand master OF
the Grand Lodge of Virginia Masons.
After the parade was over yesterday aft
ernoOu Mr. A. u. BrOCkett. the president
of the George Washington Birthday Cele-
hratjUn Association, entertained number
of the guests at his handsome colonial res
iderce on North Washington street. Among
those who were present were Senator Daniel
and Senator Martin of Virginia, representa-
Of Virginia, Commissioner West and Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-23
Golden Cross Commandery Entertains.

At the last meeting of Mount Vernon
Commandery L. o. G.. c.. the audience
Included the grand commander and grand
keeper of records, twenty-five members of
the commandery and a large number Of
visitors. Four candidates were initiated
after which the following program was
given: Piano solo, Miss Armstrong; charac-
ter song. Miss Gertrude Musser; recitation,
DR.. Charles Allen; vocal solo. Miss jean
nette Moore.
At the conclusion of the program supper
was served by the good of the order COM
nittee during which Miss Clara Nelson
presented Master Nelson Harrison (the
son of the commandery) with a birthday
cake, which rested on plate covered with
4 handsome napkin. In each corner of the
napkin a miniature American flag.
On top of the cake were four candlesticks
representing red roSettes, in each of which
vas a small candle. During the evening
IN address was made by Grand Command
CT F. NJ. Bradley, and several selections
we're given by the commandery quartet.
The Missouri democratic state nominating
convention will meet at Jefferson City
June ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-23
Mother of 25 and Sister of 2e Dies.

Mrs. Elizabeth Conway, the mother of %
children 10 boys and girls, of whom there
were pairs of twins. died at Denver yes
terday at the age Of ffty-nine from heart
disease. Mrs. Conway was the youngest OF
a family of u children. She was married
a the age Of fourteen and her husband was
the youngest of a family of go. She was
the grandmother of p.
Her mother lived to be ninety-nine years
old and her husbands mother and father
attained 100 and 102 respectively. OF the
. children, 3 daughters and ) sons survive
Mrs. Conway.