davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

:. .,eludeG SuWanee River, Dixie.
H. Esntuckv Home" "Old Black Joe
| ard replaced the usual ragtime Sc
Lsens TIE President escorted Mrs.
H. A. Wyeth. of New York. who was
merry Florence sims. of Tennessee
"A. table The musicals. teas. lunch
"a dinners and dances OF the week all
L. O, the same atmosphere OF the far
sA
Ms Richard Townsend touched a diff
~. KEYNOTE IN her dinner and dance
!. thursday night. however. and enter
II. IN the most up-to-date manner.
Z. aoral decora tions in the ballroom
,lswheie were lavish. and the Ital-
!, zrden was beautifully illuminated.
! ~ the perpetual green Of the shrubs
i u bushes and the sparkling lagoon of
! !. ,a-asn. an artistic touch was added
5huis seen nowhere else in Wash
sisa
II course. Mrs Marshall Field S dinner
-lght also WAS ultra-fashionable, but
y. Of the more interesting folk of Off
he attended as well. Among them
~ Secretary and Mrs. Lane.
among the New York people Who fig
! n in the week social programme were
j. Elisha Dyer. Mrs. Albert Gould
-nngs, Mrs. +. Il. Thomas Linda Lee
),oras, Mrs. James L. Martin and 9TH
j VIC came over for the dinner given
as Attorney General.
gn Elmer T. Black, OF New York, met
on FIVE hundred prominent members OF
Dent and official society at tea
n. Miss Flora Wilson gave at Raus-
KS in her honor Yesterday afternoon.
! Midnight last night Mrs. Black re-
ma 10 New York TO remain over Sun
J. She will come back on Monday 10
- weeks social engagements.
X Of the many changes in Washing
society which strangers have been
barking Is that IN this Democratic ad-
,siration the women Of official life
r their evening gowns for after
q tea and receptions. Many OF them
var IN decollcte gowns. quite after the
kk-on OF those worn at night, and with
uen the use of the charming chinon
si and scarfs which 20 many wear, OF
irneworn CAMP which magically
flz.orms an evening gown into toler-
imitation Of an afternoon dress.
re New York women who have been
ase 70 assist al these official or semi
rcal affairs have been somewhat en-
Tassed by the contrast between their
ss'raly afternoon dresses and the
slag gowns worn by their hostesses
n heir assistants. Even the garden
1'r.s OF the President and Mrs, Wilson
Hs been marked by the presence OF
'socfatc statesmen in evening dress.
Revived the custom OF n Dove DIN
established by the late Mrs. John
AeLsan and followed by the smart
s'ns'ally for some years. Devoid OF
oo'suiional black evening coat OF
annne. dinner table assumes almost
'1'3 IKE prettiness surrounded by
1eh IN their dinner gowns. Then the
'"l'ments o. the dinner are always
Guy feminine. too.
=, Persian Charge and Nine. All Kun
7" gave a dinner tonight in honor OF
Margaret Wilson. Their other
's we're Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brock
"s', Miss Genevieve Clark, Miss
r. Russell. Mrs. Godfrey, OF New
I Mr. Johannessen. OF the Nor
- legation; A. Washington Pezet'
.''An Attache. Carl krug, OF New
: ana Daniel James Waters, OF the
salar service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

ton or loading the new ncdFE oIuHdhO0
installed by the War Departmet will be
given.
Teams OF four men from the lst Squad
ron OF Cavalry. Major Wright, will COM
pete I'm the armory next Saturday night
for the Justice Cup. awarded for superior
horsemanship. This event will be fol-
lowed by rough riding competition be-
tween q team from Battery \. OF Massa-
chusetts. and one from the squadron.
The wind-up will be a smoker, at which
Captain Edwin Emerson will give lect-
ure. illustrated with lantern slides.
\ review OF the I'd Battalion OF Naval
Militia by Commodore r. Forshew. COM
manding the Naval Militia. will be held
In the armory on February e.
Lieutenant Colonel Frank II. Hines or
the % Field Artillery will review Battery
T. Of his command in the Bronx Armory
on Saturday night, February Is.
A lecture Of the duties Of the divisional
signal troop will be given by Major
Charles Nick. saltzman, Signal Corps, y.
s. A.. TO the members OF the LIST Signal
Company. Captain w. L. Hallahau. next
Friday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

ton OF loading the new heavy ordnance
installed by the War Departmet will be
given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS
Only Four States Accept Hos
pital Corps Officers Services.

In view of the generally poor condition
Of the sanitary troops i'm many OF the
states, and the delay In the detail Of the
instructor inspectors from the medical
corps Of the regular army for duty with
the militia, # was thought that the ser
vices OF number OF non-commissioned
officers Of the hospital corps Of the army
for this duty could be used TO good ad-
vantage and their services would be
greatly appreciated by the states needing
them the most Accordingly twelve SER
geants Of the hospital corps were as
signed as available for this work. The
adiutants general OF the several states
and territories We're then communicated
with relative to these sergeants. IL re-
greet to say" says General A. l.. Mills,
L. s A., chief of the division OF militia
affairs. War Department, that all but
four states declined the services OF these
commissioned officers. the excuse Of
fered for such action I'm most states being
the state could not afford the additional
expense. Comment seems to be unneces-
sary."
n-commssioneG stan officers Of the
18th Regiment Will entertain Brigadier
General George r. Dyer, LIST Brigade. at
dinner next Wednesday night. The non
commissioned officers of the regiment.
who viii hold their ball right after the
review by Brigadier General A. l.. Mills,
L. S. A., next Tuesday night. have ar
ranged to have the drill hall Of the ar
mory deliberately decorated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

Among the cottaeers much interest Is
taken in the dancing class which meets al
the Country Club every week and which
includes nearly all the members OF the
social set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

Mrs. Louis L. Lorillard is another ab-
sontoe who is TO return here next summer.
Mrs i.orllard and her son, Louis !"
Lorillard. jr., have been abroad for about
three years. They arc now al Cannes,
and 1t was reported here recently that
they had planned to return to this coun-
try i'm time to arrive at their cottage here
some time carly in June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

Miss katherine Knight. daughter OF
Rear Admiral Austin NJ knight. the new
commandment Of the Narragansett Bay
naval station. has been another OF tho
weeks entertainers. and social life here
has been enlvenod 10y Mrs. John Nicholas
Brown and Mrs Walter s. Andrews at
their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

Among the hostesses OF the week was
Mrs. Martin Hardin. who observed her
customary evening "at home" MIS-
Henry Marcott gave n delightful tea on
Monday afternoon, which proved a gain
ering of many of the resorts regular pa
irons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

Miss Elizabeth Bigelow. OF Broon Hoo H.,
,oa hostess on Tuesday afternoon
=, her attractive home. IN 81 'e0' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ Oelrchs who
were among the early week entertainers.
have gone 90 New York for a brief stay.
They plan 10 return here. to their Kay
street home. 70 stay until they leave for
trip 10 tho Can Zone, which viii be
come time later in the month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

Yn Elmer T. Black, OF New York, met
on I'VE hundred prominent members OF
|xasnt and official society at a tea
RI Miss flora Wilson gave at Raus-
rs in her honor Yesterday afternoon.
! Midnight last night Mrs. Black re-
ma 10 New York TO remain over Sun
Z She will come back on Monday 10
~ a weeks social engagements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Allen, OF Chi
cago, accompanied by Mrs. Hoyt. arrived
in Lakewood Tuesday and are occupying
their cottage on the Lake Drive for the
remainder Of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

lnong the New York people Who fig
j. IN the week social programme were
D. Elisha Dyer. Mrs. Albert Gould
-nngs, Mrs. +. Il. Thomas (Linda Ice
),sras, Mrs. James L. Martin and 9TH
i vho came over for the dinner given
es Attorney General.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-22
Our Friends and Enemies.

The things which oul friends do
with and for us form part of our
lives. for they strengthen and advance
our personality. But the things which
our enemies devise against us do not
form part OF our lives; we only ex-
perience them, reject them. and guard
ourselves against them as against
frost. storms, rain, hail or any other
external Inconvenience which may ba
ncountersH.-Goethe.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-22
Wonderful. Human Stomach,

The human stomach as diagrammo1
in the encyclopedia resembles tho
map of South America, and a. .
Potentially exercises the revolution
AIRY characteristics OF that realm. It
varies in size; In youth being longer
than thick. and reaching from the
chin to the heels; in ripe maturity be-
ing thicker than long, and reaching
natural plumb line American Maya
zine.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-22
OTTO WHITAKER,
County Auditor.
Poets Lot . Asrd One.

The lives Of poets n this callous
World have ever been characterized
by misery and now a New York man
is charged with modern and most
ingenious cruelty to an unfortunate
band He advertised for poems, offer
ing to set them to music. and charx-
Ing the author $2l But most poets
would prefer to be "pu blished" before
being set to Springfield Re.
publican.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-22
ArapIa,s Great Desert.

In Arabia 1t seems that there y =
tract of land unexplored whieA L.
nearly five times as large as Great
Britain. Probably there is no more
desolate waste to be found In tho
entire globe than that which Is called
the dwelling OF the void Not q
single river is estimated to flow
throughout its entire 100000 square
miles.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-22

round for dragging THE, county
roadls.
Payments to be made, in June and
December 1914 and only after appro
vad of the bill by themember of the
board i'm whose district the work
was done, and the county engineer.
d. d. SAMPSON, Char.
R. P. Clark,
E. F. JOHNSON.
On motion, Clark Wilson was an
pointed jandtor of the COURT house
for the year 1914 at a salary of s35,
per month. payable monthly.
On motion, claims ON the road
fund were allowed as follows:
Edmund Bruhn, dragging
county roads, Melville town.
ship, Sampson district. I so
A Hunt, claimed $2.1O for
dragging three miles, coun-
" roads, Melvilllsl township,
Sampson district, allowed. l so
Peter Millerl filling at culvert
MELVILLE, township, Sampsonl
district W
August Wahlert, claimed $50
for use of land for road, ETC.,
Greeley township, Clark S dis
trict, allowed .......... 5 90
Hams B. Hansen, work ON
noily f;o1I n
ship, Clark's district -. 25
J l. Wheeler, dragging coun-
ty roads, Audu BON and EX-
ira townships, Clark's dis
frict ....f... w
kimballton Construction Co.,
claimed $27.S4, h@uling tile
county road, Oakfield Clark s
district, allowed ...... IL 90
H B Phelps, claimed $69.5O
for dragging county roads
from Extra, Extra, Audubon
and Greeley townships, Clark
district, allowed $3.50. 60 90
f l. Herbert, dragging coun-
ty roads, Leroy townships
Johnson district >. >. 90
Glenn Scott, dragging coun-
ty roads, Hamlin township,
Johnson district ........ + 80
Nat McFadden, dragging coun-
ty roads, Douglas township
johnson district, % miles. IA OF
NJ d Graves, dragging coun
ty roads, Douglas township.
johnson district ........ l GU
Jens n Hjuler, dragging coul-
ty roads Sharon township,
johnson district ..... 3 OO
Hans Albertsen, salt for ree
pairs No. 1S.4, Leroy, john
son district -. = Az
John Weighton, bridge materi-
al for repairs, Melvills town
ship Sampson district -. 20 Is
Pay roll, No. 1874, Cameron
lOWuollp a "
Pay roll, miscellaneous road,
work, Cameron township -. 2 SO
I'ay roll, No. 1874, road cul-
vret Leroy township $50. IL so
On motion claims ON the bridge
fund were allowed as follows:
Pay roll, No. 1871. Cameron
township NEW Sampson dis
NrlCt 20 q
Fay roll, No. lis, Lincoln
township new Sampson dis
tlct W w
Pay roll, No. 22.5,. Lincoln
township new Sampson dis
trlct ....... 26 90
Pay roll, No. 16, Douglas
township new, Johnson dis
triCt ..... ..... Is A.
Pay roll, No rs, Leroy town
ship. new, Johnson district % 10
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-22
COUNTY LEGISLATURE
Procedures OF The Board of Supervisors in Their
Session of January 1914


On motion the salaries of asses
sors We're fixed as follows for IL:
J c Tibben, Audubon town.
snip 80 90
John Lovelace, Cameron town.
ship ........... so 90
Otto Andersen, Douglas town.
SNIP so 90
F Mckibben, Extra town.
ship 80 90
c E Jayne, Greeley town
ship ,....... so 90
B F Dryden Halniin town
ship So 90
Peter Schroeder, Lincoln
township :. =. ... so 90
H B Oliver, Leroy town
ship $3.50. so 90
w F Hoyt, Nashville town
SalQp ........... 81 W
Ed j. Lewis, Oak field town.
ship 80 90
Berter Christensen, Sharoln
township ....... So 90
Ray johnson. Viola twp. so 90
A l. Viewer. Audubon town. ITO 90
j P Lair, Extra Town. so 90
Chat Dustin. Gray town. -. 10 90
w A koob, Brayton town. Is 90
Franklin G Jorgensem,
Kimballtom town $500. 25 90
And the auditor is hereby author
lied to issue a warrant ON the coun-
ty fund for the above amount, to-
gether with one days pay, AMID
mileage at e cents per mile one
way, for attending the assessor
meeting, and one days pay for re-
turning the books to the county,
aditor properly made out, the above
being i'm full compensation for all
services, including Board of Re-
view.
ID. d. SAMPSON, Chm.
r. p. CLARK,
f. F. JOHNSON,
On motion, the following refund
was refused:
M. E. Church, Audubon, claim
ed S1S.57 for taxes west
part, lot &c and ~ block
rel uSSS
On notion, the following claims
on the county fund We're allowe :
johnson Grain Co., coal for
Carr iet Madsen ...t.. j Is
Johnson Grain Co., coal for
Mary liansen .......... 10 As
johnson Grain Co., coal fol'
Mrs. Fine v $685.. ...... 10 05
DR. J Nj. Fulton, medical at
tention John Burr, poor. IL so
On motion the taxes of 1908 and
previous years We're declared una
valuable
On motion peddlers and shy
licenses were fixed as follows for
1914:
Peddlers, two horse 80. $25 90
Peddlers, one horse ...... Is 90
| Peddlegs. IN foot -. -. 10 90
Shows per exhibition 49,. so GO
ID. D. SAMPSON, Chr.
Il. P. CLARK,
T.. F. JOHNSON.
On mtin board adjourned tc
meet again at s O'Clock a. M. to.
morrow, january 3, 1914.
Auditors office Audubon. Iowa
january 8, 1914.
Board of supervisors met al
s O'Clock a. M, as per adjournment
of End, insd Members present: ID
D SAMPSON Chairman; R. P. Clark
and e. F. johnson.
Minutes OF previous day we're rea.
and approved.
On motion, the board made the
| Following rider:
J That during the year 1914, they
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-22
1913 was approved. i

was approved.
ihas being the date fixed f,nt
ceiV'ng bids for PRINTING 49, =,
nanclal Report for 1913, the follow,
-s oios We're received and oneno.,.
audubon Republican, so cts non. ~.
Don Advocate, Is cents NOW
on notion the contract for print.
ing the Financial Report for 1a1.
was let TO the Audubon Advoco,t,
LOT % cents per page for snn
copies. ioi ooV
On motion the board adion,na>,
" niee1 again at one O'Clock d m
ohe O'Clock p. m, board mot NJ,
suant to adjournment memho. -,
present. <al'
va mellon and by mutual CON.
sou OIL TIE parties thereto the com
o. tet~een Audubon County IL
wa, ard VIM. Powers foren,.,, "
bridges for 1913 was extended 49,
d PERIOD of one year or. to Januaa,,
1, 1915. uiy
on motion, C. ID. Forsbeck u.s
:, l'piosed as county engineer for
uhe Year 1914, at a SALARY of s9oon
per year payable i'm momt,h1,, an
ssc6illments, he to pay his own az
pe.s'es lnculdlngi transportaions.
om motion, the board adion,rna,,
20 meet again at O'Clock a mn
january Z, 1914.
Auditors office, Audubon + o.,
january Z, 1914.
Board of supervisors met 81 Q
CLOCK a. NJ. as per adiournonen+
OF january 8, 1914 members n,,o
sent; D. d. Sampson, chairman. D
r. Cdaak and E. B. johnson.
Minutes of previous dav nea1
and approved.
Inc comfy engineer submitted tho
iolloWlng estimate of bridge. matter
LAY required:
Following is am approximate 1ist
Oh ohe bridge mateuial that Itha
BOARD OF supervisors of Audubon
county will receive prices ON lat 10
o CLOCK Thursday, january Is 1914.
RED Cedar Pile Eight (S) InchITons
70-2O foot >vPs
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-22

~ IOOS.
3o-24 foot.
30-26 foot.
300 foot
2o-lf foot.
4o-16 foot
S0-1S foot.
wnate Pine Pile Eight 8, inph Tons
2O-14 foot
60-16 foot
POS foot
White Pine Dressed ON Al, e;aos.
SOO-286x16
l20-4X4x16
Fir Lumber Standard Size:
lo0O-3x12x16
6O0-3xl4x16
250-3xl4x2 0
250-3x14x24
120-3x10x2O
SO--10x12x16
20-3xlOx24
Bids will be received ON the 100
-Sx12x16 full size.
On motion, board adjourned +
meet again at one O'Clock p. m.
One O'Clock p. M, board met pur-
suant to adjournment members all
present.
On motion board adjourned to
meet again Thursday, january Is
1914. h
Approved. lola.
ID. ID. SAMPSON.
Chairman. Board of Supervisors.
Attest:
OTTO WHITAKER.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-22
Total
VIOLA TOWNSHIP-Drag Report

January l, 1913, cash hand Observation-Disclosures.
April %, 1913, received from county treasurer
October 81 1918, received from county treasurer
Chas Graves, dragging, 1911 ....-,.........-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-22
MOVING PICTURES OF
WEST STATE ORCHARDS
(From a staff correspondent.l

LINCOLN. Dec. A.-(Special )-"small
Fruits for the Home" will be the theme
OF G. s. Christy OF Johnson. who will ad-
dress the members of the State Horticul-
tuTal society. January 20. The horticul-
turists viii meet during the week of Or
ganized Agriculture, January 1879.
Prof. George w. Hood OF the state farm
will deliver an address ON ''ghe Farm.
Home and Vegetable Garden" A. j..
Weaver of Falls City. prominent as a
fruit grower. will deliver an address on
Growing Apples in Eastern Nebraska. "
The orchards In other parts of the
state will also receive. attention. w. s.
Morlan of McCook will describe the grow
ing Of apples in western Nebraska. The
orchards near McCook have received
considerable attention. and scenes from
these orchards will be shown in the NOV
ing picture films TO be displayed by the
Conservation and Public Welfare commits
sion. The moving picture program will
be given each evening at<the apple and
corn show at the Auditorium.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-22
Trade from Siberia
to New York Via
Panama is Started

WASHINGTON. Dec. A.-Direct steam
ship service between New York and
vladivostok. Siberia, by way of the
Panama canal, has begun and two
steamers already have passed through the
canal with cargoes OF general manufac-
tured goods and merchandise. The new
line is II 600 miles long. but It is 5000 miles
shorter than the route from New York
to Vladivostok via the Suez canal. Con-
sequently a ten-knot vessel saves twelve
and half days at sea.
The beginning of new trade between
Peru and England by way of the canal
is indicated in the passage through the
water way OF two steamships laden with
raw sugar, the first shipments through
the canal of whole cargoes of sugar from
Peru.
The Panama canal authorities have an
nounced the cable address "Isthmian, Bal
boa Heights" as sufficient for any cable
messages concerning steamship business
with the isthmus. Likewise the address
7 ''Isthmia. Washington" is announced as
sufficient to secure the proper, delivery OF
messages to the canal officers in this
city.
In Difference to protests from shipping
interests. the canal authorities have de-
cided to waive the requirement that YES
sells furnish copies Of their manifest when
passing through the canal. The practice
of the Suez canal. requiring only a genera
statement of cargo, will be followed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-22
Notes from Beatrice
and Gage County

BEATRICE, Neb., Dec. 2.-(Special)--
Adjutant General Hall has sent word to
A. ]. Pethoud. acting captain Of Com
pany c. that he would probably call an
other election soon to vote on the office
of captain. Last week Mr.. Pethoud was
elected captain. but some of the members
who opposed his election filed a protest
on the ground that they were not given
chance to vote.
Over $500 has been raised for the Bel
gian relief fund in Beatrice and Gage
county, and a carload of 500 sacks OF
flour and probably more. will be started
this week to the Belgian sufferers.
Charles Hobbs, farmer living a mile
south of De Witt, died suddenly Saturday
from an attack of heart trouble, aged n
years
The body OF S. s. Moody who died al
Lincoln Saturday morning, was brought
here Saturday night for interment. Mr.
Moody at one time conducted one of the
largest dry goods stores in the city, anC
for years was identified with the husi
I ness interests of Beatrice. He was Z
years Of age and leaves a widow an
three daughters.
G. p. Rousch OF Omaha was in the cit,
Saturday looking over the hotel situa
ton. lie inspected tho Paddock blocl
in company with Mayor Mayer and Gen
eral Colby. owner of the building, ant
may arrange to lease the block soon The
Paddock, which was the leading hotel o
this city for years, was closed about tw'
years ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-22
West Virginia May
Take Condra Away
(From a Staff Correspondent,


LINCOLN, Dec. 21.-(Special. Me-
braska may lose Dr. George e. Condra
OF the University of Nebraska. A com
munication was received by State Super
intendent Delzell this morning from NJ.
p Shawkey, state superintendent Of West
Virginia, inquiring about DR.. Condra and
intimating that he was wanted for the
position of chancellor of the University
OF West Virginia.
DR.. Condra has been in charge Of the
work Of the Nebraska Conservation CON-
mission for the last two years. He is
very much in love with his work. and II
is question whether he would be willing
to leave Nebraska at this time, just when
he is in the midst of developing a propo-
siuon which is very close to his heart
He could not be reached today, but II
is the general opinion OF those close tc
him that II would require a good finan'
cial offer TO tempt him TO leave Ne
braska.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-22
Hornea DYING 40 Cas- County,

WEEPING WATER, Neb., Dec. IL
(Special.)-A form OF horse disease which
made its appearance In Cass county late
in the fall Is stiil in existence and prov
ing fatal in nearly every case. Animals
have been dropping off here and there
over the county every week until the
number that have died in the county in
the last few weeks is estimated at about
fifty Some OF the farmers have lost
their most valuable animals so that the
financial loss so far must be about
$1,000. One farmer VIII carper. living
near Maniey. has lost several animals.
Most OF the others who report have lost
only one so far.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-22

Bee Want Ads Produce Results. 49,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-22
DEATH RECORD
Alfred A. atraube.

FAIRBURY, Neb.. Dec. 2l-(Special
Telegram --Alfred A. straube, prominent
Rock Island passenger. engineer. died this
afternoon. Death was attributed to
Brights disease. He had been failing
far six weeks. He had been locomotive
engineer on the Rock Island at Fairbhry
since 1892, and had been hauling the fast
Denver express and Rocky Mountain
Limited passenger runs, Fairbury to
Council Bluffs, until taken Ill. short
time ago He Is survived by his wife.
He was a prominent Knight tremplar and
Odd Fellow and member of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers. The
funeral will be held at the, home early
Wednesday morning. the engineers lhav-
ing charge Of the services. The body
will be taken to st. Louis for, burial