davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-09
Receives Alarming Reports.

81 received so many alarming reports
during the night of the 21st that I de-
cided to go up the river on the morn
ing of the 22d and bring out the Amer
leans. What l had been guarding
against was any appearance of hostile
action that might occasion a general
outbreak. but the pressure put upon
me was too strong to be resisted
Admiral Mayo then said that Capt.
Doughty of the British cruiser Her
mione at once requested that his plan
should be changed, saying that he
feared the MeXicans might attack not
only Americans. but all other foreigners
in Tampico, if Admiral Mayo made
such a move. Capt Doughty suggested
that Admiral Mayo permit him to col
lect the Americans quietly and send
them out to Admiral Mayo.
ut struck me as a good idea, said
Admiral Mayo. and I advised Admiral
Fletcher to that effect, saying | had
agreed to the plan. For three days this
work of rescue went on. Over 2.100 Amer
leans were taken out Not a single life
was lost
Mr.. Creel quoted the admiral as saying
il would have meant war and burning and
killing if he had made a move that was
considered hostile by the MeXicans in
Tampico.
Lots of times it was hard for me to
exercise Self-reStrant, but ] realized that
the lives of thousands hung on that very
self-restraint. | think the results justi-
fed my course
Evening star., 1916-10-09

Carleton vey where compounded 1855 This prescription
produced
Evening star., 1916-10-09
The Old Drug Store

standard family remedy thousands country
know nure wholesome
Evening star., 1916-10-09

been normal since April ZAP" Mr. Creel
asked Admiral Mayo.
That is the case. If by normal you
mean what had existed for quite a
whiles" the admiral replied to him
"Tlais is the point of importance" con-
tinued Mr.. Creel. The whole Tampico
lie is based upon the suppression of
Atmiral Mayo's reports between April
IL and April 20, TINS conveying the inn
PRECISION that the excitement of April
DO had continued. from day to day with
out cessation"
Mr.. Creel explained Secretary Daniels
order to Admiral Mayo to proceed to
Vera Cruz on the ground that the light
draft vessels under his command would
be needed to take the customsho
at vera Cruz. and that Admiral Badger,
,, with the Atlantic squadron. was due
in Tampico the evening of April 81.
rms explanation, he said. Admiral
Mayo had declared to be simple,
straightforward and convincing
Final Survey of Situation.
Mr.. Creel quoted Admiral Mayo as
saying that when he received his
orders for Vera Cruz ne called in the
American consul at Tampico, Mr.. Mil
Ter. to make final survey of the sit
usfion. Admiral Mayo. he said, did not
know at that time of the order to seize
Ehe Vera Cruz customshouse, and con-
'sidered everything from the standpoint
of Tampico alone. Mr.. Creel then
quoted Admiral Mayo, as follows:
Mr.. Miller protested strenuously
against my departure. All was quiet
to be sure, but there was the ever
present anti-American feeling that had
to be guarded against concluded
that it was not safe to leave Tampico,
and communicated the consuTs protest
and my own opinion p Admiral
Fletcher.
Radio communication was difficult.
however. and as his answer had not
arrived, by o'clock on the morning of
April 21. 1 managed to start down the
river. Just before passing out of the
jetties. about 1880 am, 1 received a
wireless from Admiral Fletcher, ap-
proving my recommendation, and tell
ing me to retain the Connecticut, Dol
phin. Des Moines, Cyclops and Solace
to look out for American and foreign
lives until other provision is made; also
giving me my first information that he
had been ordered to seize the custom
house at Vera Cruz. l sent word back
that / was outside, and would remain
outside for further orders or develop
ments."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-04
Picked up Two Penny-in-the-sIotter
in Local Establish
ments This
Morning.
LICENSES WERE UNPAID
Carried to the Police Station-Inspec-
tor Has Been Making a Scale
Raid Through
State.

About ten o'clock this morning NJ
y. Flynn of Burlington, district scale
inspector. drove up to the police sta
ton In a transfer wagon that con
tanned two bright new weighing scales
recently installed in local establish
ments by an eastern scale company.
This company has neglected to pay
the state license On the scales, penny
in-the-slot affairs, and so the shiny.
new articles were lodged in the police
station where they will remain until
the license is paid for or they are
taken away. One Of the scales was
in the Hotel Iowa anu the other in
store.
1t seems as If the scales were
placed in the local establishments I'M
der an agreement that the merchants
would be under no expense and that
they would gain small percentage of
the receipts OF the scales. Instead 1t
has been determined that in order to
permit the scales to remain in the
stores, 1t would be necessary for the
proprietor to take out a license for
them.
There are several other scale COM
panies operating in Keokuk, but they
evidently have paid the state license
Of SO. 1t is the custom of the op.
Grating company to pay this and not
the store in which they are placed.
Flynn has been busy pinching the
scales from Clinton to Keokuk. Yes.
terday he made large collection in
Fort Madison.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-04

and Mrs. Wilson will give the movie
men aboard a chance to snap the
crowd which has been putting the
punch in preparedness
The president is said to feel that
"the operation is not yet complete. ="
So far as it has gone he is enthusiast
tic over it's success, but his friends
believe he should go south and far
Their west.
1t is understood today that plans
for at least the southern trip will be
begun as soon as the executive re-
turns to Washington.
Mrs. Wilson has enjoyed this"her
first swing around the circle" Prob
ably no first lady of the land ever
received such an ovation as that az
corded the new mistress of the white
house. At every big point where the
president made an address, Mrs. Will
son was given a royal reception At
every station where the presidential
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-04

special paused the cry was raised:
I'VE would like to see Mrs. Wilson"
And in many cases the president
smiling would reply:
II don't blame you-she Is better to
look at than | am"
On the train today Mrs. Wilson has
many souvenirs of her first trip
There are flowers, letters, place
cards and many other little gifts pre-
scented to her by those who saw her
in the central west.
But Mrs. Wilson's trip has not been
altogether one of appearing with her
husband when he spoke before the
people. She has had to take care of
her president On speaking tour
such as he has engaged in, there is
constant danger of colds, sore throat
and other ailments resulting from I'M
usual exposure to the elements and
on this trip, Mrs. Wilson has given
many direction of caution to the
president as he passed from the mild
weather of Washington into the frigid
zones of Milwaukee, Topeka and
Kansas City.
And in spite of her efforts. the pres
ident today is suffering slightly from
cold, nothing serious, just little
indisposition resulting from too much
fitting of the top hat enroute from
st. Louis yesterday. DR.. Grayson ex-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-04
BUILDING IN RUINS
FROM BIG FIRE
CONTINUED from page L.:

through battered window panes. the
flames raced through the house build
ing. Within fifteen minutes after the
chamber had been emptied, it had be-
come roaring furnace.
House members, trapped in their
offices on upper floors. leaped into fire
nets. The press room was cut off by
flames and several correspondents
made their escape by ladders or by
jumping.
From the commons chamber, the
flames swept across to the senate
building within less than three hours.
The parliament buildings were ia
nous as the greatest Gothic structure
on the American continent. They
were built in 1867, the late King Ed
ward. then Prince Of Wales, having
laid the corner stone.
The front and side walls Of the SEN
ate and commons building were still
standing today, but the upper portion
Of the majestic tower that surmounted
the building had toppled into the
smoking interior.
The library with it's priceless vol
umes, was untouched by the flames.
Though the burned buildings cost
100000 at the time they were built,
1t will cost more than twice that sum
to replace them, because of increased
cost of labor and materials. Arrange
ments are being made for parliament
to continue it's sessions in the Victoria
museum or the Russell theatre.
Colonel Sherwood, head Of the Do
minion police declared today that
there is absolutely no ground for
rurnors that the fire was of incen-
diary origin.
started right under the nose Of
policemen"
Colonel Sherwood explained the
rapid spread of the blaze by the fact
that the reading room was full of
papers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-04
watch SORE THROATS

because swollen glands or lnf1amed
membranes often affect other tissues
and lung trouble easily follows.
AS Natures corrector of throat
troubles the pure cod liver oil in SCOTS
Emulsion is speedily converted into
germ-resisting tissue; its tested sycer-
inc is curative and healing, While this
wholesome emulsion relieves the
trouble and upbuilds the forces toresist
tubercular germs and avert the weak
ening influence which usually follows.
If any member of your family has
tender throat, get bottle of SCOTS
Emulsionto-day. Physiciansprescribe
it to avert throat troubles, overcome
bronchial disorders and strengthen
the lungs. No alcohol or harmful
drugs. Always insist on SCOTS.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. M. 1857
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-04
PRESIDENT HAPPY
OVER ENTHUSIASM
CONTINUED from page L.

all Of our negotiations, with empha-
sis upon our business interests on the
high seas, the country is coming into
contact with the fire sweeping Eu-
rope"
To maintain the personal and bust
ness rights of the country at all
times, he urged that her defenses be
strengthened. This, it was believed
today, represented the fundamental
theme of the presidents message on
his trip.
Somewhere along the route between
and Washington today the
special will stop and everyone in the
official party, including the president
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-04
WILL OPEN BIDS FOR
SCOVuLE TABERNACLE
Contract viii be Let Tomorrow Aft
ernoon-Five Bids Have
Been Received.

Bids for the construction of the
ScoviIle tabernacle will be opened at
a meeting of the executive committee
tomorrow afternoon. Five have been
received and the contract will go to
the lowest bidder AS soon as the
contract has been let, construction
work Will start as there are only two
weeks left in which to build the tab
crnacle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-04

The foregoing is a correct statement
of the assets and liabilities OF the
Security Investment Company at the
close of business February 2, 1916.
J. o. BOYD.
Attest. President
J. MILLS,
Assistant Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-04
loo Much Politics.

Thompson Courier: 1t is pity that
with half the world at war our states
men at Washington can find no more
important business than playing poll
tics
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-04


ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb. 4.-Wheat--
No. 2 red, new, s1.3S; No. 8 red. new,
$1.22@1.36; No. nard, old, $1.293a.
Corn-No. 2, 7o1sc; No. 3 yellow.
TIC.
oats-No 2, 5o1zo; No. 8. Soc;
standard, 53c; No. white, 1910
511ac; No. white, 4Sh@491ac.
Chicago Seed Market.
CHICAGO, Feb. S.-Rye-No. 2,
nominal; No. 3, s1.oo.
Barley-70@81c.
Timothy-$55O@
Clover-$10.00@1S
st. Louis Hay and Straw.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 3.-Hay-The
market was only scantily supplied or
entirely bare, and prices quotably
strong and buoyant, especially 80 on
timothy and the better grades of
clover mixed and alfalfa.
Glover mixed, No. 2. $12012.50; No.
/, $3.50. Timothy, No. 2, SAG
No. 1, s17@19. Alfalfa, No. 2, $3.50
16.
Straw-Scarce and firm at $3.50 to
$500 for wheat.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Hog receipts 34,-
900; market strong, 5000 higher.
Mixed and butchers, $7.55@8.00; good
heavy, $7.7O@7.95; rough heavy, $7.55
OTTO; light, s7.45@7.9b; pigs. $4,000
TOO.
Cattle receipts 1900; market
steady. Beeves, $6.40@9.6O; COWS and
heifers, s3.20@S.25; Texans, $4,000
7.35: calves, $S.O0@11.00; westerns,
s77O0S.15.
Sheep receipts 1000; market weak.
1oc lower. Native, $7.60@S.00; west
ern, $T.7O@S.15; lambs, sS.50@10.50;
western, $S-75111.00.
Chicago Live stock-close.
Furnished by Long Commission Co.,
4G3 Main. Telephone No. 1901
CHICAGO, Feb 4-Hog receipts
IS, 1000; market 1oc higher. strong.
Mixed and butchers. s7.6098.05;
good heavy. s7.60@8.O5; rough heavy
S7.60@7.75; light, s7.509795.
Cattle receipts 1900; market
steady. Beeves, top $3.50.
Sheep receipts 10000; market
weak, 10c lower; top $S15. Lambs.
top $11.00.
St. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Feb. 4.-Cattle
receipts 1900; market strong, 1Oc
higher. Texas receipts 400; native
beef steers, $7.50@9.50; yearling steers
and heifers, $S.50@9.35; cows, $500
100; stockers and feeders, $500
1926: calves, $S.0O@11.5O; Texas steers
s5.250S.50; cows and hetfers, $4,000
$50.
Hog receipts 10000; market $50
zoe higher. Mixed and butchers, $3.50
@7.1O; good to heavy, $S.10G8.20;
rough. s7.2567.5O; light, s7.so6s.O5;
bulk, s7.S5@S.IO; pigs. $6.O0@700.
Sheep receipts 700; market steady.
Ewes, s6.25@7.5O; lambs, s9.o0@11.00;
wethers, SS.0O@9.50.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 4.-Cattle re-
ceipts 1000; market steady. Steers,
s6.O0m925; cows and heifers, s4.25
@S.75; stockers and feeders, 10000
1856; calves, s65O010.50.
Hog receipts $500; market 5@1oc
higher. Bulk, s7.55@7.s5; heavy. $3.50
$75017.75.
Sheep receipts 5000; market
strong, 10c higher. Lambs, S10.25@
1895; ewes, s7.00@7.75: wethers,
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA. Feb. Cattle receipts
1900; market strong. Steers, s6.250
$50; cows and heifers, s4.00@675;
stockers and feeders, S5.504765;
calves, S7O0@9.50; bulls and stays.
S4.75@6."5.
Hog receipts 14,2oO; market 10c
higher. Bulk, s7.50@77o; top, $3.50.
Sheep receipts 1880; market
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-04

None Better Since Lincoln.
Onawa Dem ocrat: NO president has
equaled President Wilson in construc-
tive work and prudence of admins
tration since the days of the lament
ed Lincoln.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-04

poets to have him in fine fettle BY
nightfall.
Back Home Again.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Presidem
Wilson reached Washington on his re-
turn from the middle west prepared
ness tour at 1:17 p. m.
The president did not appear
wearied by his long journey ana
mum erous speeches, while Mrs VIII
son left the train as fresh and cheer
full as though just starting on a shop
ping tour. They both had rested long
on the last stretch Of the trip, not
breakfasting today until 10 O'Clock.
Shaking hands all around WIN
those who had accompanied him. the
president remarked: "It has been
very interesting trip"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-04

State of Iowa. Lee county-ss.
We, ]. o. Boyd. president, aud
Johnson B. Angle. secretary of the
Keokuk Trust Company above nam.
ed do solemnIy swear that the
foregoing statement IS full, true
and correct, to the best Of our
knowledge and belief, and that
the assets therein set forth are bona
fde the property of said Trust Com
pany in it's corporate capacity, and
that no part Of the same has been
loaned or advanced to said Trust
Company for the purpose of being eai-
hibited as a portion OF its assets.
J. 0. BOYD,
President.
JOHNSON B. ANGLE,
Secretary.
Sworn to before me and subscribe!
in my presence by ]. o. Boyd AMI
Johnson B. Angle, this Ord day of
February, 1916.
LEONARD J. MONTGOMERY,
Notary Public In and for Lee County.
Attested by: Iseall
L. G.. MCKINLEY.
HAROLD J. WILSON.
c. w. DURRETT,
Directors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-04

You never can tell from the looks
or promises OF legislator just what
he will do when he gets to the state
capital" states the Manson Democrat
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-04

STATEMENT OF ASSETS AND LA.
BILiTIES OF SECURITY INVEST.
MENT COMPANY, AT CLOSES OF
BUSINESS FEBRUARY 2, 1916.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-04
Chicago Produce.

fenced for any type, while no advance
has occurred in prices. A number OF
buyers were in attendance but were
slow in taking hold, not only acting
exceedingly choicy in regard to quail.
ity, but unwilling on the other hand
to give half decent price. All kinds
of mules are in abundance
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-04
St. Louis Cash Grain.
Furnished by Long Commission Co.

Furnished by Long Commission Co.,
4O3 Main. Telephone No. 4o0.1
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb. 4.-Wheat--
No. red, new, s1.3S; No. 8 red, new,
s1.22@1.36; No. 2 nard. old, $1.291a.
Corn-No. 2, 7o1sc; No. 3 yellow.
TIC.
Oats-No. 2, 5O1ao; No. 3. Soc;
standard, 53c; No. 3 white, 49aa@
size; No. white, 4Sh @491ac.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-04
Peoria Grain.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Feb. f. Corn-Mar-
ket "a Ole lower. No. white, 600
69Ac; No. yenow, 75c bid: No.
yellow, 71Ac; No. yellow, 69@
69hc; No. mixed, i41ac; No. 5
mixed, 69@69hc; No. mixed. $50
661ac.
Oats-Market unchanged. No. 3
white, 4sAc; No. white, 47Ac.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-04

Chicago Seed Market.
CHICAGO, Feb. S.-Rye-No. 2
nominal; No. 3, $1.00.
Barley-70@81c.
Timothy-$5. 5O@7.65.
Clover-$10.00@18.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-31
Notob1es of Omaha Who Died Last Year

23-James s. jackson, former mayor OF
Vilisca, Ia, real estate dealer.
3o-Mrs Simon Boris, "a, pioneer Of Ben
son.
S1-willism Good, As, veteran police officer,
killed on duty.
Miss Carmen Betz, 90, professional
nurse, died of acute infection.
William Henry Kent. So, pioneer news
paper man; Martha A. Brown. 10l, pioneer
Of Nebraska
Frank E. Colpetzer. 70, president Chi
cago Lumber company and business
leader.
S-Willlam H. Koenig. S., native son and
leader in dry goods business
9-Rev Daniel X. Tiudal Phi D. S.
widely known Methodist minister
IFS. C. Campbell, former business man of
Omaha later copper mine operator in
Arizona; David Neale SO, Fort Calhoun
pioneer farmer
lS-Mrs. J. B. Redheid, ST. 50, pioneer of
Omaha.
all. j. Carpenter 60. pioneer South Side
liveryman.
22-Rcv William T Fitzgerald. So assis-
tant pastor St Cecelia's Catholic church
IN. G. Cole, 9S. pioneer resident
25-Rev Samuel P. Merrill. 81, Los An
geles, first white child born in Nebraska
al Bellevue, June IS, 1895.
2S-John Blake, So, pioneer shipping clerk
2s-Mrs. H. Jacobsen, S. pioneer Of 1861
west and retired Nebraska banker.
May.
William H. Shields, 10, retired railroad
conductor
6-,Iohn Jenkins, so, Berkeley, Cal, first
boiler inspector of Omaha.
William s. McMickin, a. Council Bluffs.
retired business man. August Myers, 70,
founder of town of Huron, S. D.
10-Mrs. Anna Carrigan, IS, pioneer of South
Side and noted for her charities; John
F, Morrison, 50, pool and billiard business
man: James O'Neill. so, pioneer of Coun-
Gil Bluffs and former sheriff of Pottawat-
tamic county.
l2-Roderick McGrath, 81, retired railroad
man.
17-william A. DeBord, 81, prominent at
torneS
1S-tie0rge Rogers 81, cigar merchant and
politician; Margaret Bright, 55, Kansas
City, former resident of Omaha.
2l--'Iohn c. DrexeL So city commissioner
end pioneer resident.
22-Mrs F. W. Foster, vice president
Womaus Baptist Foreign Mission society
2t-Dr G. s. Shepard. ga, retired physician
Killed in auto accident In Alberta, Canada
25-Mrs. G W. Wattles, wife of president Of
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway
company.
2s-Ernest C. Hunt. So veteran newspaper
reporter.
2S-Mrs. Sarah s Virgins. 81, pioneer resi-
dent,
-9-N r htllpkEt o. city SbleSnlAn IANtOn
& Gallagher company; f. D Higgins. 81
officer of Bankers Reserve Life company
20-Mrs Johanna franklin, 65, Florence
Nebraska pioneer OF 1856
S1-Lester C. Hutchinson, IS, real estate
dealer; R. e, Rogers, 65. live stock com
mission man.
June.
Mrs, Esther W. Wall, S. resident of
Omaha since 1882.
s-Rev James J, Sullivan, s, J., 81. Kan
sas City, former instructor in Creighton
university.
1e-Mrs. Arthur C stcrz and sister. Mrs
Walter ]. bartlett, victims OF auto acct
dent near Council Bluffs.
1l--Arthur ID. Brandeis, 81 New York
president OF Brandeis Stores company
l5--Algeruon S. Patrick, rs, pioneer OF Sc,
civil war captain and plainsman.
e4-S Richards. So, Florence Douglas
county pioneer,
ss-Adolph Beno, pioneer business man of
Council Bluffs
July.
2-oie Carlson, ~, pioneer stationary en-
gineer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-31

o-William Sage. 70. oldest member ~
Hrlckiayers union; Michael c. Meanv so
pioneer resident e""1' oV'
ll-Laurence Mangan. rs, pioneer of 1857
veteran of British India war
l5-Robert s. RubIe. 49, Denver ,o-
Union racine passenger agent Omaha
4o-Charles c. Kendall, TO- retired canit,I
isl, Killed in auto accident
is-Joseph Burton West, rs. pioneer of ,s7
mrs' Eannie Reichenberg, a. pioneer OF
es; A: T. Flickinger, So. pioneer lawyer of
council Bluffs; Mrs Mary J. Myers. Al
omaha pioneer of 81; Miss Elizaheth
Riley, Al, Chicago, daughter Of Omaha
pioneer, Thomas Riley.
zS-Patr1ck Boyle, veteran Omaha printer.
Conrad G. Fisher 70, pioneer meat packer
August.
Mrs. Helen Dresher, S. victim NJ anita
mobile accident. widow of pioneer bust
ness man.
6-General Daniel D. Wheeler, II, Fred
ertcksburg Pa former department com
mnnder at Omaha
S-John Fenlon, 90, Council Bluffs nioneer
and travelling salesman for seventy years
Hugh Murphy. 81, pioneer having co1
tractor OF Omaha
9-John NJ Thurston. So former United
states senator and noted lawyer; Fred
Davis "A, pioneer farmer, victim of street
car accident
1S-Mrs. W. W. Smith. SO, cousin of the
t'-t' A'ot6iViioN WluVW OF q CIVIL war
captain.
19-B. E. B. Kennedy. SO, pioneer LAWYER
resident OF Omaha sixty years.
2S-George L. Hammer, IS, vice president
of Byrne-Hammer Wholesale Dry Goods
company.
3l-Dr William " Dorward. "a. nrominen,
dentist.
September.
4-Mrs Dodge New York, widow of Gem
eral Grenvile NJ Dodge Of Council Bluffs
Edward Clarke, IS, veteran employe of
Burlington railroad.
6-Peter Jacobsen, So, foreman Council
BUNS sewage pumping station, asphyx-
lated.
s-Stillmund G. Lund, a. pioneer conduc-
tor on Chicago & Milwaukee railroad.
11-William IL. Miller. 6S, veteran of the
civil war.
Thames F. Myers, &C. pioneer railroad
man OF the west
15-Dr william D. Little, 90 noted phv-
stefan and odd Fellow
l6-Charles Woodwork 10. civil war vet
cran and stone contractor
Civilian Arnold. IS, pioneer locomotive
engineer.
2s-AbSoom N. Yost. so, one OF the earliest
of Omaha pioneers.
SOW. w. Umsted. SO. noted telegraph
operator and manager.
October.
1-1oseph b Pritchard. 50 pioneer tele-
graph operator OF the west.
4-George A. ,Ioslyn, SIS, president of West
ern Newspaper Union, Omaha's weaIthiest
citizen; John Quincy Adams, city fireman,
killed on duty
edward l.. Robertson, 81, pioneer cigar
merchant; A. Il. Kelley, former mayor of
South Omaha, killed in railroad accident
6-Mrs ]. w. Paddock, so, Rocky Ford,
Colo, pioneer OF Omaha; f. s. Truinger.
3S, real estate dealer: Metto NJ Petersen,
81, Florence, pioneer of 1860
Mrs Anna N. Munchoff, s., pioneer of
1870; Walter Noise, IS, saloon keeper,
brewer and politician
lO-Edward L. Patrick, 50, Wyoming ranch
man, Omaha native son.
12-Dr c. E. Sape, 81, South Side physician
2e-John Erickson, 4s, captain city fre de
partment.
2+-Louis Meyers, 50, merchant tailor; Mrs
Louis Gilispie 65, pioneer of South Side.
25-Richard F, winsor. So, instructor in
pathology. Creighton Medical.
s7--oscar J. Linder, SO, Council Bluffs, vic
tim of automobile collision.
ss--Hugh Flanagan. rs. retired Union Pa.
cifc shopman.