davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-24

On the Produce exchange today the but
er market was steady. creameries fOdf95kc
dairies lsG &c. Eggs, easy; at mark cases
Included 2S4e46c: hrsts 25c: prime firsts
&c. Cheese, steady, .iS&Q1istc.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-24
Toledo Seed Markell.
Cotton Market

TOLEDO. Jan. 2S-SEED-C1over-Ca
$3.50; Jan, $50; Feb, $500; March, 81 57ib
April. $40. Timothy, S2O6 Alsike. S7.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-24
Articles. opeu.i HIGH Low. Closet TeSy
Wig 49, S$iy::: Ess RSBB B Egs.s HsB B f5.s
Corn
sept sHt.:: SsB tss e t S.B t SsB ; SsS
May. 81 b s7hBI B yHB 81
July. SSkB sSSB 831hB SAB S31hB
A asked. b bid.
Omaha Cash Prices.

WHEAT-No. 2 hard, 69Q70c; No. Q hard.
Goose; No. hard, 6296s11c; No. spring.
B6qf0Ihc,
CoRN-No. 8, &c; No. 4 s5qe5%c; No. g
yellow, s7q62Ao; No. white, Ss1hdS9c.
6ATs@NS; mixed Ike SthgsSs 81 e 40.
RYB--No. q sec: No. 8, 57ikc.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-24

eral fund exclusive Of the Si5O,000,00O gold
reserve shows: Available cash balances,
s2S9 257 500; gold coin and bullion f04, $50, 6s5i
gold certificates, S3S,153,i70
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-24
Bank CIearinRs

OMAHA. Jan. 23--Bank clearings for to-
day were 81, 565, 1884 and for the correspond
ing date last year $1.3l6, A47s.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-24
London Closing stocks.

SILVER-Bar, steady, 81 7-16d per ounce,
MONEY-41zGl4&a per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills is 4Te@5 per cent; for three
bills, 4A@I4A per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-24

WAsHINGToN-Jan 3.-Today's state
ment OF the treasury balances In the gen
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-24

patents. Ai5a4@: hrrt clears, ss.Sde.S5
second clears, s.. 4O020o.
BRAN.-In bulk. S1650d167b.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-24
Rnnton Conner Market.

Closing quotations on Boston, copper mar
ket reported by Logan a. Bryan. 112 Board
- a. hn
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-24
Knnnnn Citr GrnIn nnd Proyisions.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 2S.-wHEAT-May,
7sisc; July, 72ssc; September, 72hc: Cash,
No. hard. 72a74c; No. 8. 671sq7S1sc; No.
red, 7f1zc; No. 3, 67k973lhc.
CORN-May, IiIkc; July, axe; September,
42ssc. Cash; No. 2. S91sc; No. 3, SSaSshc;
No. white, 4Oilc.
36A 6S7c.
RYE-Steady; 6OG62c.
HAY-Steady; choice timothy, $1550d16.0 O
choice prairie, $11 25d11.50.
EGGS-Steady; firsts, PC; seconds 20c
BUTTER-Creamery 29lkc: packing, TIE
Receipts. Shipments
Wheat bu ,,.,,,,..,. 1000 81 600
Corn. bu. ,,..,....,..,... 1900 5000
oats bu ................ 1900 1900
Board OF Trade quotations for Kansas
City delivery. The range of prices, re-
ported by Logan q Bryan, 112 Board of
Trade building, was.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-24

Good to choice corn FED Steers. :. IS. 4oas.S
Fair to GOOD com fed steers 80. 4 e0d5. so
Common 10 fair staera N. IOO6fl 90
Good tn nboica fsd COWS ''. g. 75(i4 80
Fair to good cows and heifers.. 9OOQS. 70
Good to choice st'kers and Feeders A. 4Od5 90
Fair to good stocEers and Feeders 26014. 40
Common to fair stockers............ SVVaS'gl
Veal calves ,,.......... IOo6f6 50
The following table shows the average
price OF hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-24
Liberal Receipts Of Cattle and Prices
Steady TO Lower
HOGS EXPERIENCING A DECIDED DROP
Continued Large Receipts of sheep,
mostly Ewes, which Sell stiIl
Lower Than Yesterdays
Weak Prices.
SOUTH OMAHA. ia

The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, compared with last year;
1907 1906 Inc. Dec.
Cattle ........... So. 5s46e A,247 -:
Hogs .............143,09O 15SS34 80. lo,SN
Sheep .......l...11O,d1 1O7199 1892
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-24
stock In sight.

Receipts of live stock at the six principal
western markets yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-24
Peoria Market.

A asked, B bid.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-24
sSunda,
RANGE OF PRICES.


The disposition of the days receipts was /
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
Der OF head indicated:
Evening journal., 1907-02-22

What tine dyspepto must do Is 10 help
the stomach out IL is fun OF poisonous
pile Of fermenting, nauseating food In
stead Of being assImlated and carried
by the blood to make nerve and muscle
and rebuild the waste tissues it lies there
Inactive.
Flrst, take an unirrtating cathartic and
get rid Of this food
Second got q 5o-cent package OF STU
arts nyspcpsia. Tablets from any drug
gist and take one at each meal ana at bed
time. The tablet viii do tho digestng VIII Il
/ the stomach Is rcgaining its forces. Be
fore the box is gone. your stomach will be
vastly relieved if not cured. Why7 Because
| stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets contain the
very elements which your stomach pos
sossed when It was healthy-pepsin. al.
astase. golden seal and others. II wai
because your stomach kept losing its sup.
ply Of these digestive ferments that yo,
became dyspeptic.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do the vorl
simply surely. and without injury. The,
are not a medicine but the working on
Of scientific principle upon the food yoi
cat.
Hundreds OF sufferers in far wors
condition than You have been postivel,
cured Of dyspepsia by these wonderful
little tablets. Forty thousand physician
in the United States and Canada recon-
mend them.
II you are uncertain ana wish furthe
proof send US your name and address 10
day for a free trial package. which "
Will gladly mail you az once Il. a
stuart Co, "A Stuart Bldg. Marshall
Mich.
For sale at al druggists
Evening journal., 1907-02-22
AGED VETERAN DEAD
Matthew MaekIenp, Who Took Part in
4s engagements, Passes Away.

Comrade Matthew Macklem. a WELL
known Civil War veteran and a promin-
ont member Of the Union Veteran Legion
died at his home at Tenth and Wilson
strets on Monday at the age Of g. years
Funeral services win be held at his late
home tomorrow evening al 7.so O'Clock
and on sunday morning the remains VII
be taken 10 Kimhlesyine Tor interment
Mr.. Macklem- enlisted as a member q
Company a, Second, Pa. Cavalry at the
age Of q and served until April Is, 1865
being discharged the day Abraham Lin
coin was asssssnated. He was eiEhi
Evening journal., 1907-02-22

months a prisoner Of war and was n
Libby, Bell Island, Greensboro and Colds
borough prisons. He was in fonty-threl
general engagements ana fought in TIT
famous battle Of Gettysburg.
The regiment Of which Mr.. Macxlen
was a member made a great record foi
itself during the rebellion and the de
ceased veteran served with distinction and
honor returning home with a spotlea,
record.
Company A and Company C. Second
Pennsylvania, escorted Belle Boyd. tn,
rebel spy from Front Royal. Va, a
washington. She being captured BY tht
Third Delaware Regiment Colonel VII,
liam o. Reddin was in command OF IN,
brigade that made the famous capture.
Mr.. Macklem, who was well known ii
this city is survived BY a widow.
Evening journal., 1907-02-22
100 LArE FoR cLAssIFIcATIoN.

GIRLS and boys wanted qt the Juto
Works. "a years OH and upwards. Steady
work and good wages Bring certificate.
Planet Alllls Mfg. Co, 10th st. and Rail-
road ave. f22-2t
WANTED-Lndy or gentleman Of fair
education to travel for firm Of $250oOo cap
ilal sauary sloI1 per year. payable week.
IS. Expenses advlrccd. Address Geo. 6
CLOVIS, Wilmington, Del. f22-2t
FOR RENT-One furnished second-story
front room for one or two men only. Ap
ply evenings, 2O5 jefferson st. f22-2t
HEALTH ana accident company with
quarter OF a million capital want local
manager capable OF organizing a stan OF
men that can produce the business. Good
salry TO the proper man. In making appll-
cation state previous employment Apply
NJ. r. Davis. IA south Broad ST.. Phnadei-
phla. f2s-2t
Evening journal., 1907-02-22

White. He could make her admit only,
however, being familiar with the gossip
Of the theatre dressing rooms.
one by one then Jerome took her
over recltals of various parties" she
attended at Whites studios previous to
the time she was wronged by him.
She said that at none OF them had she
seen anything improper.
Jerome spent much time inducing
her TO admit i'm clear statement that
the champagne she drank on the night
of her ruin did not taste different from
other champagne.
Jerome reverted to Whites atten-
tions to the witness after the fateful
night in her carter
I'm all your going around with Mr..
White, excepting on the occasions we
talked about this morning he was al
charge Of the District Attorneys office
since the beginning Of the trial and
under the Immediate guardianship Of
Chalres i. .Harnett. secretary OF the
late Stanford White.
III i take the stand" said young
Nesblt. "I won't say anything against
MY sister. I shan do everything I can
l
or me as one who has turned against
his own flesh and blood"
ways uecorous IN his conduct towards
youy'
NOS he was always coaxing me 10
/ renew my relations with MIN. Some
Imes he teased me and sometimes ne
scoided and was very unpleasant
after January, 1902, Evelyn sad sne
mad tried never to so anywhere with
White alone because his pleaoings
we're so obnoxious.
Mrs Thaw said that on her 18th
birthday, December %, 1903 Mr. White
was to give a supper for her at the
tower room. White went TO the Madi-
son Square Theatre. where she was
playing the night before. but she quar-
relied with him and he went away
Later he returned. but she had not
yet decided to go with him. He went
away again, and later Thaw came to
the stage door for He had a carriage
in which was another man and wo-
man.
A doorkeeper named Boman testified
early in the trial that White returned
to the theatre later. and flourishlng a
revolver. threatened to kill Thaw, and
also stated that Thaw arrived n an
electric automobile and was alone.
In Thaw's Apartments.
@. Was there a man named Kennedy
standing outside the stage door that
night with another man2 A. ] never
heard OF any Kennedy
Q. You went TO Rector's from the
theatre that night? A. Yes.
@. And left there about 4 a. m.
A. I don't know what time it was.
O. Had there been much wine drunk
a. Yes.
Q. At that time II was your custom
to drink considerable wine with youl
meals? a. Yes.
Q. Did Thaw sometimes dring q
good deal? A. Yes.
Q. Was he easily affected by wine'
A. Not particularly.
@. After leaving Rector's. didn't you
go to a house in West 27th street? A
No.
Q. Were you intoxicated? A. No.
Q. Did you have to be assisted oui
Of Rectors? a. No, sir,
Q. Where did you go after leaving
Rector's? A. To an apartment house
somewhere in che sixties, Off Cnetra
Park, West.
Q. Where we're you living then2 A
At the Audubon
@. Were you then receiving money
from stanford white? A. Not then.
|. Q. Didn't White give a letter o.
credit for use on your trip 70 Europe
ana wasn't some of that left2 A. N,
mother g5t last. 1-.
q. Whose apartment was il that yol
went 10? A. Mr. Thaw's.
J Q. Did you remain all night? A
Yes.
Q. Did you Have any quarrel Fitt
Evening journal., 1907-02-22

White about that2 A. No.
Q. When did you move to the Grand
Hotel2 A. A few days later MY maid
was there. Mr.. Thaw was in the
same hotel. His rooms connected with
mine.
Q. During the time you were living
at the Grand Hotel did you ever spend
night at the York Hotel? A. Yes.
Q. Alone? A. Yes.
g. You had a considerable amount
Of jewelry at that time2 A. Yes.
Q. Did you go to the theatre that
evening with a man? a. Yes.
@. Did he 80 home with you2 A.
He took me back to the hotel.
Climbing Austrian Mountains.
Mr.. Jerome took mp the 1908 trip IN
Europe. Mrs. Thaw said she and her
mother and Thaw visited Paris and
Boulogne and then went to London.
There was a quarrel and Mrs Nesbit
remained in London, while the witness
and Thaw made a long trip through
Europe, visiting many places. Mrs.
Thaw's description Of the places visit
ed were somewhat meagre. at one
time she remembered 81 aeing "a pretty
mountain" aud at another time they
visited a town, where I got some
cheese that was very good"
/ Q. While you were in Austria did
you spend some time IN an old costle
Mr.. Thaw hired? A. Yes, about three
I weeks.
Q. Were you well all that time. A.
Yes. I climbed mountains.
! .. While you were travelling with
Tr q rnHf faf
Abe Hummel or you mother? A.
don't think so.
Q. AT that time did you not have a
letter Of credit from Stanford White
A. Yes. but / mad given the letter to
Mr.. Thaw.
Q. Where was your mother all this
time? A In London.
Q. Who told you so? A. Mr. Thaw.
Q. When you went abroad in 1903
did you tell Stanford White that Thaw
was advancing money to you and your
mother for the trip? A. No.
Q. Didn't you know that your mother
! was left in such need in London that
she had to 90 to live with a chamber
maid in a hotel2 A. That is entirely
untrue.
c. Did you know that about that
time a cablegram was sent to Stanford
white about your mother2 A. Yes.
Q. Did not this cablegram request
stanford White to use his inhu-nce
with the American Embassy in London
to keep your mother from raising a
fuss and interfering with your go
ing on with Thaw2 A. II was not the
American Embassy but a man.
Cableoram to White.
Witness whispered to Mr.. jerome
the name Of the man, and the District
Attorney burst into laughter, but Mrs
Thaw sat very grave faced.
Q. Who told YOU about the cable
gram? A. Mr. Thaw told me and
showed me two cablegrams.
O. Did Thaw send them? A. dc
not know
O. To whom were they addressed
A. stanford White
Q. They were about your mother2
A. Yes, and there was something about
a man and something going on in Lon
don.
O. Was this man mentioned in the
cablegram disreputable? A. Yes.
\ Q. Ever dine with him? A. Yes.
Q. Alone? A. I don't remember. !
can't remember every little thing, Mr..
Jerome. and that's all there is about
1T.
Mr.. Jerome had the witness repeat
her statement that in all her mother
had done she felt that she had simply
been indiscreet ana had no occasion to
credit any other motive 10 her.
Mr.. Jerome announced that both
Doctors Beemar and Bingaman would
return next week to give their testi-
mony He suggested that adjourn
lment be taken until next Monday
morning, and this was done.
Evening journal., 1907-02-22
DEATHS
William Il. Little.
William II. Hates.
Matthew Macklem.
Lizzie NJ. Pennington.
Waiter ID. Walls.

Walter ID. Walls.
NACK1sEM-O February 18th. 1907.
Matthew Macklem, in his eth year.
His friends the members Of Union
Veteran Legion. No. a. and Grand
Army re ihc Republic. Hope Lodge.
J. o. O. r.. 40. 2l butchers OF Second
street market, are invited 10 attend tho
funeral services at his late homs. 3l4
East Tenth street, on Saturday even-
snE 23d inst. at 730 o'clock. Inter-
ment at Kimhleville cemetery Chester
county. Pa. on Sunday on arrival OF
train leaving J.. B. s w station az
1855.
LlfTLE.-On February 90 1907 in
5nl Creek hundred. Del. William f.
Little. aged 50 years.
Relatives and friends are respect
fpiy invited 10 attend the funeral SER
ttaes ~ White Clay Creek Church. on
Sanrlav FehrnaEy 2s. 1907. at /
oeQsk Carriages win meet the 1l45
trolley AZ st7nion Del. Inter-
wco n dioinins cemetery
lSAfEs suddenly az Washington. d.
C on February OBJ 1907. william T.
lsates. in his sSth year.
pne notice OF funeral VIII be given
"i.' tNAtN'H AfftN'- AIt AAito iANFf NI II tN-
rpary ls 1907 Lizzie NJ. wife Of John
p Pennington. IN her l2nd year
Relatives and friends OF the family
7it invited TO attend the funeral SER
yres az her late residence NO. 1926
De aware avenue, on Saturday after
noon, February 20, 1907. at 2,30 o'clock.
Interment Riverview cemetery
WlSER-'At Baltimore. Md. on Febru-
ary 20 1907 J. Wesley Wiser aged
i' years.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are Invited to attend the funeral ser-
vices at the residence Of his son, John
w. Wiser, No. 1915 Linden street. on
Sunday after noon. February Path. al
, o'clock. Interment silverbrook
cemetery.
WALSH this city. on February p,
1907, Walter d. Walls. IN his SSth
year
Relatives. friends and members OF
Oriental Lodge No. q. A. T. and A.
N Washington and Lafayette Chap
ter No. 1, r. A. NJ. ST. Johns Conn
mandery no. J. X r.. Telegraph
Council no. 20. Jr. O. U. A. H.. In
dnstry Lodge no. Q. A. o. u. W.. and
employees OF the p. y. and w. r. r.
Company are invited 10 attend the
funeral services at his late residence
no sos West Fourth street on Mon
day, February 25 1907. at 2.s0 O'Clock
lnterment Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery.
Evening journal., 1907-02-22
Poor Show for
The DyspeptiC
Poisoned stomach, cioaaed erain. Wa.

Poisoned Stomach, cloaged Brain, Wa
verina Ambition. Failure Unless
he Seizes His Opportunity
There's no good reason Tor my man
remaining a dyspepic-a hurd 10 HIM
self and family when he should be a
producer
There's only one reason SHY he has boon
a dyspepuc and that Is because he has
overworked his stomach SO that Il can
not socrete the juices aud work the mus.
ole. neco- .--v ~ lIrosL Lho looI.
Evening journal., 1907-02-22
Hosiery, Underwear and Gloves

the prices quote Winter Hosiery, Underwear and Gloves
Il will pay anticipate your wants for winter Many
small lots which small prices. We mention:
Boys and Girls Union Suits worth SOC sale price 25c
Ladies Misses Ncasc Ribbed Pants and worth SOC,
now j.. 49,. 49,. ~, 49,. 49,. ................. SOC
Womens Black Cashmere Hose, worth sc all sizes
Mems fancy stripe Black Hose worth I215c, all sizes
GlovesMens, Womens and chdrens sample wool Gloves,
. g.
500 Dressing Sacques, worth soc each
Bleached Table LnenAn linen, worth o5c yard soc
800 yards Fancy White Wasting, beautiful designs special
There are several Winter suits and Coats quick
hall price
Store Closes $50 p. m. Saturday, 10 p. m
6O5=6O7-6OO Market St.
Evening journal., 1907-02-22

A rummage sac FOR the Clarke
Churchman branch of the Delaware
Hospital win be held on Thursday
February 2s. at 100 West Eighth ST.
Evening journal., 1907-02-22
CHANDLER . q9afstIhsF E@SsinsF
10. "a " Ninth Street-

No. "a W. Ninth Street.
carefu. attention day or night.
Bodies IN Boarding Houses. Hotels
md Hospitals removed and cared for
lntil claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments drst-c'asA Both Phones
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-12
WAY To UPL|FT
OUR HUMANITY
A Splendid Lecture by DR..
Lyman B. Sperry at
the Y. M. C. A.

DR.. Lyman B. Sperry delivered his
second lecture in Honolulu yesterday
evening at the 7. N. C. A. hall. DR..
Sperry has a very good speaking voice,
and in manner his address was de-
lightful. The matter of it was equally
interesting. His subject was the Cen
eral Uplifting of Humanity. This
could be accomplished by right living,
and right thinking. There are seven
great evils which he characterized as
the seven devils which the Master cast
out of the woman. The first is War.
The second Narcotics, whether in the
form of tobacco, morphine, alcohol or
other drugs. The third is Lust. The
fourth is Malnutrition. The fifth is
Imperfect Respiration. The sixth is
Worry The seventh is Gluttony.
All of these are within our own con-
troll Something less than half the
world eats too much. and the rest of
the world doesn't have enough to eat.
Looked at under all conditions of right
living as we know them, DR.. Sperry
saw no reason why the normal human
life should not be a hundred and fifty
years.
Work in the open air he considered
a fulfilment of the natural law of the
mental, moral, and physical nature.
Clean wholesome living in the open
air he considered as the means Of ban
ishing disease and adding to the sum
Of human life.
The lecture was a splendid one and
enjoyed by those present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-12
JAPANESE MARRIED
WOMAN SUICIDES

Coroner William 2. Jarrett's panel
last night came to the conclusion that
| nineteen-year-old Hisayo Ozaki, Japan
csc woman and wife of Jiuji Ozaki,
came to her death by her own hand.
| She hung herself by the neck until she
was dead some time during the night
| of Thursday or early morning of Friday,
using piece of stout cord twice doub
led and suspendiug her small body from
the top cross-beafh of the door of the
kitchen on the second floor of tene-
ment, in the rear, on King street,
block north of the King and Beretania
avenue junction.
The husbands story was that they
went to bed together about 10 o'clock
Thursday night and in the morning of
Yesterday. between 3 and 1 o o'clock, he
awoke to find himself alone. He
thought when he got up and saw the
clothes from a trunk thrown about the
floor that the woman had run away and
taken what money they had saved,
but investigation showed that the cash,
$50, was still in the trunk. He then
started to leave the room to search
for his wife and found the door locked
from the outside. He pounded on the |
wall and neighbors let him out and to-
gether they sought his wife, finally |
finding her hanging as above described. |
4Hisavo had used a kerosene tin to
mount to the improvised scaffold and
had swung her feet clear of it. There
were no marks on the body beyond
those of the cord on the neck. There
was nothing to show that there had
been any quarrel between husband and
wife and the cause of the suicide re-
mains a mystery. The husband could
give no reason, nor could any of the
numerous Japanese witnesses at the in
quest last night throw any Light on the
woman s taking her own life.
Members of the coroner s jury were:
D. Kaonohi. W. Paoakalani, Louis
Dinsberg. Michael Kalama, Sam Kahu-
hu, and D. Vowel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-12
TOO MUCH WALLACE.

Just as the meeting was about to
adjourn Secretary Paris suggested
that it would be we'll if the Honolulu
newspapers would have less to say
about WaIIach. He called him War
lock-" but Wallach was the man he
meant. This suggestion was promptly
ruled out of order by Chairman George
w. Smith, and the meeting adjourned.