davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-28
DEATH RECORD
RuIo Merchants sudden Death.


FALLS CITY, Neb.. Feb. 2.-(special.)-
James w. Hosford. a prominent merchant
OF Rulo and a pioneer of this county,
dropped dead as he got of a freight train
at the Burlington depot this morning. He
was on his way to Falls City on business
and had just stepped of the train to walk
up town when he was seen to fall back
wards, and when examined he was dead
He has been in his usual health and the
cause of death is supposed TO be heart dis
ease.
Of Hosford 4 Gagnon of Rulo, extensive
land owners as we'll as large merchants.
They had large part In the early-day his
tory of this country. Mr., Gagnon fell
down stairs last fall and was killed.
william stadIeman.
NEBRASKA CITY, Feb. N.-(Special y
A letter has been received from Lillian
the death of her father. William Saddle
man, at Birmingham, Ala, February 20.
Mr.. Staddleman was one of the first set
tiers in this city, conducting a hotel and
was a character known far and wide.
Billy" built one of the first buildings in
what was then called Kearney, and the
opening OF the hotel is still talked about by
the old settlers. He went from here to
Plattsmouth, where he remained for some
time and then went to Omaha, afterwards
going south On account OF his death Miss
Crawford will withdraw from the stage for
a year.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-28
MISSION MEETING DRACS
InOlsmsnt Weather Keeps Local Peopl,
Away from the Rally.
INTERESTING TALKS ON WORK IN ORIENT
Larger Attendance is Anticipated
This Evening at the Closing ses-
sion of the RaIIy-Number of
visiting CIergymen.

The attendance at the opening sessions
yesterday of the district missionary rally
at Trinity Methodist church was anything
but encouraging to the promoters The in
clement weather probably was responsible
for the small number present at both the
afternoon and evening meetings. outside of
the several pastors and the missionaries,
the attendance did not comprise over if
teen members from all the Methodist
churches in the city.
The rally is part Of an educational move
ment going from place to place within the
district with the same speakers and work
ers, under the direction of ]. B. Trimble,
field secretary Of the Kansas City division.
Missionaries present at the rally are Rev.
p. M. Cable, Chemulpoo. Korea; DR.. j. H.
Pyke, Tientsin, China; Mrs. Phulbai Ward,
Baroda Camp, India; Rev. r. e. Maclean,
wuhu, Central China.
They each gave interesting descriptions
Of the missionary work in their charges.
Mrs Ward of India is a full blooded Hin
doc and II was she who protected the En-
glish corn relief train from Hindoo robbers
in 1900 when no man dared go out with 1t.
She was attired in the native dress at yes
terday's sessions and one of the pleasing
features of the evening was her singing OF
THE Story Must be Told" in English. This
evening Mrs. Ward will speak on 1.-The
Famine in India"
Rev. E. s. Ninde Of woodbine, a son OF
Bishop Ninde, is a speaker of considerable
eloquence and his account Of the Wesleyan
forward movement in London and the other
big cities of England which he had inves-
tigated and studied while in that country
proved the most interesting feature of the
evening session.
Out of town ministers of the Methodist
church in attendance at the rally are Rev
c. ]. English, Shenandoah; Rev. E. s
Ninde, woodbine; Rev. c. NJ. Ward, Glen
wood; Rev. A. E. Burliff. Hamburg, and
Rev. NJ. II. Cable, Manila.
From here Secretary Trimble and his
corps of speakers will go TO Auburn. Ia
The rally will close with the session this
evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-28
Iowa News Notea.


LAKE CITY-Wearing a beautiful we'd
ding gown designed for wedding forty
three years ago, but which ceremony,
owing to the death of the bridegroom In
the civil war, was necessarily cancelled,
Miss Ruth Guerber of this city was CEN
ter OF attraction of the annual fancy dress
ball OF the Women's league. II consisted
of white brocaded satin and white corded
silk.
PRIMGHAR-struck by heavy "teeter-
totter," from which her laughing COM
panions had thoughtlessly jumped, little
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Davis, was
instantly killed. Her little companions on
the big board jumped on while she was
standing below them and the heavy board
struck the little girl on the head, telling
her TO the ground.
on a charge Of abduction against the
groom. Edward Clarke, aged "a Chi
cago travelling man, and Miss Matte
Eggers. aged IL. waitress In a hotel
here, were finally married by Rev. A. A.
Malburn OF the Methodist church. They
caught and the groom charged with abb
duction. The matter was patched up,
however and they were married. They
had only known each other two days.
ATLANTIC-March / will see many
business changes In Atlantic. Charles
Isaac into the firm. The Nebee Shoe com
pany will succeed +. NJ. Nebee In the shoe
business. The firm OF Oransky & Mendle-
son. one OF the largest dry goods stores
In town. dissolve, Mendleson brothers go.
ing out and starting new store and
The firm OF Marshall Hildreth will dis
solve, II. n. Hildreth retiring 10 go on
the road ana ]. IL. Marshall continuing
the business.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-28
Reportr from stntIons at 7P. M.


The following data for the month OF
March, covering data for thrty-six years
have been compiled from the weather bu-
reau records at Omaha. They are issued
to show the conditions that have prevailed
during the month in question for the above
period of years, but must not be construed
as a forecast of the weather conditions for
the coming month:
So. The warmest month was that OF
1878, with an average of 4S'. The coolest
month was that of 1899, with an average OF
27'. The highest temperature was So, on
re, on March Il, 1880. The earliest date
on which first killing frost occurred in
autumn, September IS, 1901. Average date
on which first killing frost occurred in
which last killing frost occurred in spring.
April Is. The latest date on which last
killing frost occurred, May 49, 1894
Precipitation (rain or melted snow)-Av-
number Of days with .Ol OF an inch or
more, 8. The greatest monthly precipita-
ton was 49l inches, in 1884. The least
monthly precipitation was IA OF an inch,
tation recorded in any "a consecutive hours
was 1.W inches, on March 2 1892 The
greatest amount of snowfall recorded in
any "a consecutive hours (record extending
to winter OF 1885 only was 81 inches,
Relative MISUNDERSTANDING a. M, 1870;
average p. m, 642o.
Clouds and Weather-Average number of
clear days, s; partly cloudy days. -; cloudy
Wind-The prevailing winds are from the
north. The average hourly velocity of the
wind is 10 miles. The highest velocity OF
the wind was 50 miles, from the north
west on November a. lSS 50 WELSH
Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau.
Omaha, Feb. q, 1907.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-28
ROBERT BURNS 1Oc CIGAR. OLD
TIMES &c and sPINA 10c CIGAR. MA
LONEY CIGAR CO., DISTRIBUToRa
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia.
EEypta Patrons.

That the welfare of Edmundson Memorial
hospital is of interest to the kind hearted
citizens OF Council Bluffs is manifested by
the generous response of representative
men and women to be patrons for the
first night of the Egypta opera festival.
Every incoming mnil brings additional
names to Mrs. d. w. Bushnell, chairman
OF the patron" committee. New names
will be added to the patron list until FRI
day night
The first shipment Of scenery has arrived
over the Rock Island railroad.
The scenery, which was painted espec-
tally for this production from sketches
submitted by the author of "Egypta," rep
resents many scenes OF great historical in
terest, while every beholder is delighted
with the beauty and richness of the spec
tacular display.
There are twelve complete stage settings
showing the pomp and splendor Of ancient
Egypt In the days Of its greatest glory.
Seven of these scenes are from the studios
of Moses and Hamilton OF the Broadway
and American theaters of New York City.
The electrical effects were designed es-
pecially for "Egypta' by A. olenin, "a
East Ftfty-second street, New York. form
erly electrician of the Metropolitan opera
house, and show the pillar of Fire." the
waves of the Nile, clouds In the tempest
tumbling waters OF the cascades, fiuttering
firefiies, etc.
Costumes by Dazien OF New York
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-28
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel $50. Night. L sss.
KANSAS BROWN ON DECK AGAIN
Drops in and Files Three More saloon
Iniunctiona.


Drops in and Files Three More saloon
Injunctions.
]. Brown, the anti-saloon crusader from
Kansas. is to the fore again. Possibly as
a gentle reminder that he had not deserted
Council Bluffs, Mr.. Brown yesterday fled
three more original notices OF liquor in
junction suits. One notice was directed to
Stella Long, alleged to conduct a resort
at ISL West Broadway. Among a former
batch of notices filed by Mr.. Brown was
one directed against Frances M. Webster
Of ISL West Broadway. Miss Long and
Miss Webster are one and the same person,
the latter being her right name. One
notice was directed against Grace Wright
at sos West Broadway and the third against
Joseph McCluggage who conducts a saloon
on South Sixth street.
During the afternoon Mr.. Brown visited
the office of the clerk of the district court,
that is to say he passed through the Office
on his way out from the sherifs office.
After his departure a number of envelopes
containing the papers in petitions for in
functions against saloonkeepers upon whom
original notices of suit had been served
were discovered on the counter. Whether
Mr.. Brown intended they should be filed
was not learned as he failed to give any
instructions concerning them to any of the
attaches of the office.
The defendants named in the petitions are
/ c. f. Davis. NJ. T. Sullivan, Seth May,
II. !. Brugenhemke, Martin Jensen, Shift
ferly & Sucker, o. X. Harden, Hoist &
Spetman, S. ]. Green, Alex Dobson, A
LOTHIAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-28

today will be commenced the trial Of Au-
gust Kruger. the elderly and wealthy resi-
dent OF Hancock. who on the afternoon of
September 1 last repeatedly fired into a
crowd which was attempting to capture him
after he had shot and dangerously wounded
DIR. Albert Stevens. II is understood
Krugers defense will be temporary in
sanity.
The following additional jurors were
drawn yesterday for the Kruger trial.
Oscar Allen. Marx Rehmer. August Ket-
telson, Layton: j. A Blair, o. o. Book.
Waveland; Henry Merford, John Milne,
Wright; Joseph Stroeble j, @. Uhle,
James, George Geoss, Pleasant; Charles
Vandrun, G. G. jefferson, Belknap; G. T.
Hough. Valley: l.. A. Hartswell Grove;
Charles Hooker Carson; w X. Butler,
Center; ]. r. Maynes, Macedonia; T. @.
Hetzel Charles Wasser, Hugh Pritchard,
Knox
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-28
Real Estate Transfers.


These transfers were reported to The
Bee February q by the Pottawattamie
County Abstract company of Council
Bluffs:
Elite A. Smith to Peter e. Dunbar,
lot 10 and el6 feet of lot 9, block IL,
Bayliss' Second addition to Coun- ,oo
Gil Bluffs, Ia, W. d....................$ 300
Robert Mckenzie and wife TO Grace
e. Prouty. lots 1 and 3; lots a,d 70,
ton to Council Bluffs, Ia, W. d.. 1000
BenO, lot 5, block 8, MINISTER'S add oo
Peter e. Dunbar and wife to Mary
block t il, Bayiiss' Second addition to -,
Julius Katelman and wife to Selma
Wells, lot IA, block 10. beers sub -,
division to Council Blufs; Ia, W. a.; l'sOU
Executor of estate of A. Cochran to
Isaac Gilinsky, LOT, T. block H. Coch-
rams addition to Council BLUFFS, Ia, ,oo
sem n to NJ Marcus, lots i, and 3.
block 8, Central subdivision; lot Z,
block 10, and lots l and q block e,
Cochran's addition to Council 49,
same to Isaac Gilinsky and George
White!brookS, ,i lots "a and Ia g. a block
IS, block 8, an blot 6, block Is, How
o~d's addition to Council BLUFFS, Ia. ,oo
hea.s OF ;onn irwin, deceased, to 4.
Rasmussen, lot 9. block 4. Halls %,
1, eooi4 Wood % and wife to e. NJ smart.
lot AID ma Of lot 1, block
Huffs addition to Oakland, Ia ooO
e. NJ E. Smart and wife to rel Roy,
lot and nh of lot 4, bloc 4, HUNS ooO
addition to Oakland Ia, "; d. zVO
block 8, Riddles subdivision to -.
Council Bluffs Ia; $; W, c d;;:;:'''i \ 10
* nj M l. block
4. HUNS addition to Oakland la'' OH
Mary w L. Daniels to FRANK T. true,
lot l, block .. and lots and 10,
block u, Bryant & Clark's addition =,
TO Council BUNS, Ia. W: d.. n
W cOpsland 4rn lot a e. block Jock o. Ferrys
addition to Council BLUFFS, Ia. W. d. o.
County treasurer to !, p i,oS Green
Bayiiss & Palmer's addition to .,
Council Bluffs, Ia, t. d.........:.:.... 6S
Leonard Koch och "a and Gw wife t9 vivian s
]. w Squire and wife to John Chris , mn
Hansen. SEA of seA, STA; W. d. SC"C
K Ii ST91i ser ao oa n wle is75 W d $500
leonard Koch, IT,. 81 of nwA. 8
Ad HolPh Meyer and wife to Erasmus
F. D.. Gould and wife TO George r
Nash; 81 Of sen and part of neA' 7.sOC
]. Henry Wahle and wife to John
Schroeder, SD of mex and part OF o AZ.
nh of neA, 9-74-4i, W, d...........:., S'+N
James Haywood and wife to John
Henry, Wahle, eh Of SEX and WA "a M
A w MAY TO ed N. Jordan, part
OF nwA of sell. 2S-7b-44, W. d..
Annie e. Bone to Charles V. Bone,
swh, 2O-74-43. W. d..................,...
Alvin and Ira Baughman to Wesley
Baughman, nwA, BIAS, q. c. d..
George X. Baughman and wife TO
Wesley Baughman, nwh, lS-i4-5S,
o q. c. d.....s........s..... .''s.'. '''...'s'
MAY l.. sutton and husband to Wes-
/ ley Baughman, nwk. lS-4-SS'
q. C. d.................ss.s. 's'ss ....-.,.'
/ Anna Baughman to Wesley Baugh-
man, nwl4, BIAS, q. c. d............
l,rh,-.,, ,ranstars total $50 10
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-28
ONLY HIGH GRADE WATCH WORK
DONE AT LEFFERT'S.
MISSION BUILDING DEDICATION
structure Erected at a Cost of Three
Thousand Dollars,

Structure Erected at n Cost of Three
Thousand Dollars.
The new Union City mission building
erected by Rev. W. L. Giersdorf on Broad
way and Twelfth street will be formally
opened Sunday afternoon with appropriate
exercises, commencing at o'clock. The
building. erected on ground donated by the
city. is two stories in height, of frame
construction, covered with corrugated iron.
The cost was about 5000. The general
topic for discussion at the opening Sunday
afternoon will be 1.-The Necessity of Mission
Work. and will be participated in by tho
ministers of the local churches, each TO
speak ten minutes. j. Waters, singing
evangelist and Mrs. Jennie Elliott, a
musician. both of Kansas City, are expected
to assist in the meetings. Rev. and Mrs
Giersdorf. who viii have charge of the
mission. extend cordial invitation to the
general public to attend the meeting Sun
day afternoon.
The Industrial school, formerly conducted
by Rev. Henry DeLong and OF which Rev
and Mrs. Giersdorf have taken charge, will
be carried on in connection with and al
the new mission.
|. This is the program for Sunday afternoon
Introduction by the president, Rev. w. l.
:'The Need Of a City Mission" Rev. o. o
Smith and Rev. +. A. Case.
! What is Included in City Mission Work,
Rev. t. c. Webster and Rev. r. A. Lee OF
the Omaha Rescue home.
How to Make This City Mission a Sue
cess" Rev. II. w. Starr and Rev James
Thirty minutes for general discussion by
Revs. Charles Mayne w. J. Bell, g. b
H. p. Gray, Henry DeLOng and E. c. New
| land.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-28
Lawyers After claim Jumpera.

A special meeting OF the Pottawattamie
County Bar association has been called for
this morning at the court house to take
action in the matter OF persons not ad-
mitted to the bar practicing in the Justice
courts. The meeting has been called as a
result Of the decision OF Justice Greene
permitting Thomas O. Harrison to appear
In his court as counsel for II. c. Johnson
Mt the latter's preliminary hearing on a
criminal charge. Mr. Harrison is not the
only person. however, who has followed
the role Of an attorney in the local justice
courts without having been admitted to
the bar. Divide Wen. former Justice of
the peace. has frequently appeared as "at-
torney'' for either the plaintiff or the de-
PENDANT IN suits before the local justices OF
the peace since retiring from Office
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-28

receivership case OF Alexander watson
Of Galesburg. Ill. against the National
Life Insurance company for March u at
Council Bluffs
Lincoln Man slips.
Sam Cody Of Lincoln, Neb. slipped and
fell on the sidewalk on Sixteenth street
in this city and received injuries that will
lay him up for a time
Code Revision Committees.
The code revision committees have been
announced as follows: In the senate, War
rem, Dewolf and Durham; in the house.
Weeks, Swift and Hacker.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-28
MINOR MENTION.

Davis. drugs.
gtockert sells carpets.
Fine engravings at Lefferts.
Ed Rogers Tony Faust beer.
See Schmidt's elegant new photos.
Plumbing and heating, Bixby & Son.
Lewis Cutler. funeral director. phone g.
Picture Framing. Alexander's, 333 B'way
woodring Undertaking company. Tel S9a
Watch repairing, o. Mauthe, 2S West
Broadway
DIAMONDS AS AN INVESTMENT,
TALK TO LEFFERT ABOUT IT.
Wanted-Three rooms, by young married
couple, for light housekeeping. r, Z. ORA
vel, 10 Pearl street
BUDWEISER BOTTLED BEER IS
SERVED AT FIRST CLASS BARS AND
CAFES. L. ROsENFELD CO.. DIST.
The board of directors Of the Associated
Charities will meet this afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. George T. Phelps, on First
ALL SIZES OF STORM DOORS. STORM
SASH, STORM WINDOWS AND
WEATHER STRIPS AT GEO. HoAG-
LANDS.
The funeral of the late John Taylor will
be hel dthis morning at 1880 o'clock from
Cutters undertaking rooms and burial will
be In Fairview cemetery.
Illinois nut coal, delivered, $50 per ton:
epedra crate, $50 per ton. William Welsh.
16 North Main street Tel. LIS. Yard Eighth
street and Eleventh avenue. Tel. gu.
d. s: Kerr has farms of different sizes
TO rent, either cash or crop rent. Houses
for sale on monthly payments. Tells. al and
t6 Red. S46 Broadway, Council Bluffs. la.
Daisy NJ Hunt has been granted a di-
vorce from Henry Hunt on the grounds OF
desertion. Mrs Hunt was awarded the
custody of three of the minor children,
while that OF one was granted to the
father.
Jens p. Kelgor, a butcher OF Audubon,
Ia, yesterday filed in the federal court
here voluntary petition in bankruptcy.
scheduling his liabilities at 1886. His as
sets are listed at S1,26, with 500 claimed as
exempt.
The funeral of the late Louis Eur
muehlen, pioneer resident Of this city, will
be held this afternoon at ESQ o'clock from
the family residence, los Bluff street. Rev.
II. W. Starr. rector of st. Paul's Episcopal
church, will conduct the services and in
terment Will be in Fairview cemetery.
ROBERT BURNS 1Oc CIGAR. OLD
TIMES &c and SPINA 10c CIGAR. MA
InNEY CInAR co nIQnR IRIIrOIa
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-28
Thirty transfers, total. 1000.
Remarkable Feat.

SIDNEY, Ia, Feb. H.-tspecial.)-An old
woman 90 years OF age walked from Ne
braska City to Thurman, distance OF
eighteen miles, 10 purchase a pair of shoes,
and when she had made her purchase
walked home again, distance Of thirty
six miles in all. The feat is remarkable
also the feet.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-28
There is NOTHING TOO

There Is NOTHING TOO
GOOD for the American
people-thats why we started
to make Cascarets Candy
Cathartic. The first box made
its appearance in 1896, and the
enthusiastic endorsement of
the people has been bestowed
upon Cascarets ever since.
The sale today Is at the
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-28
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Snow Today in Nebraska and south
DakOta-Fair and Warmer
Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, Feb. T.-Forecast of the
weather for Thursday and Friday:
For Nebraska and South Dakota-Snow
Thursday; Friday, fair and warmer.
For Iowa-Snow and colder Thursday; Fri
day, fair.
For Missouri-Rain Thursday, possibly
turning TO snow In northwest portion ana
much colder; Friday, fair.
For Colorado and Wyoming-Snow Thurs
day; Friday. fair and warmer.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-28

CENTRAL FLOUR. 40 PER SACK;
EVERY SACK WARRANTED. CENTRAL.
GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET,
PHONES "a
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-28
Nothing Too
Good
For the
American People

BOXES MONTH proving the American people recog-
nze, that what is BEST FOR THEM is none too good
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-28
Minority Representation.

Senator Mates scored a signal victory
for the square deal in the senate by the
passage, Al to 8, of the bill to provide a
method by which minority representation
may be forced upon the boards of directors
Of Insurance companies in Iowa. The bill
is strictly a measure for publicity and for
the prevention of scandals by arbitrary
action of a bare majority.
Those who voted against the measure
were Durham, Jamison of Clarke and War
rem
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-28
Local Record

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Feb. N.-Ofhcial record of tenn
perature and precipitation, compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years: 1907. 1906. 1905. 1904
Maximum temperatures. 80 IS So Al
Minimum temperature. Is IS 20 rs
Mean temperature......... q 26 a 80
precipitation ............... ,43 90 90 7
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March /,
and comparison with the last two years:
Normal temperature ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
EXCESS for the day ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o
Total excess since March l, 1906. .256
Normal precipitation ..,.......... .03 inch
Excess for the day ............... 40 inches
Total rainfall since March 1....H91 inches
Deficiency since March 1........ 3.74 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1906. 296 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1906. Al inches
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-28
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to
the following:
Nyavua anH RaatdanCa
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-28

These transfers were reported to The
Bee February q by the Pottawattamie
County Abstract company of Council
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-28

The board of directors OF the Associated
Charities will meet this afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. George 7. Phelps on First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-07
How Write and Answer Classified Want Ads
How to Write a Want Ad
that viii Appeal to Men

MEN want ESSENTIALS. They pay atten-
AsA ton to Want Ads that tell the FACTS
of proposition. Men who read Want
Ads do not read them for amusement-but for
profit. If place your wants or opportunities
before them in Want Ad it must state the ac-
curate, honest, essential things in specific way.
Men like the PROFIT end of any proposition.
If you have business chance, or are looking for
one, tell exactly what you WANT in your
Want AID. Better tell too much than too little.
Men will read Want Ad with an honest, sim
cere ring about it, and will answer it. But tell
enough to INTEREST.
If you want an Employe, you want a good
one. Take the space to say So 1t will save
both time and money in the end. A small num-
Der Of high-grade replies are worth any number
of mixed replies. Mention the position to be
filled. Ask for the qualifications necessary
age, experience, education, references and salary
wanted This will bring better QUALITY of
applicants to you than if you merely asked for
MAN
sed Pages The idea is to make suggestions that
what the need. These Talks for the USER-who
one.l