davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
South Side BreUities

Mrs. W. W. widoe, 22os I street, was
hostess to the Christian Woman's Board Of
Missions Friday afternoon.
Night school classes are being arranged
and anybody wishing to register should do
so after October 1s at evenings.
Seventy-three outside pupils are now at
tending South High. The tuition Of SO is
being paid by their school district.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Oswald, 250s d
street, have as their Ak-Sar-Ben guests
this week Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Sonnerman
Of Wynet, Neb.
Principal Marrs Of South High school is
planning cafeteria. Plans have been sub
mitted to the Board OF Education and
may be acted upon next week.
Harry Smith. farmer from Sarpy coun-
ty. was struck by an eastbound car at
Thirty-second and L Streets. His shoulder
was sprained and left hip bruised.
Don't forget that when you buy that
Coles Hot Blast Heater from us we give
you linoleum square to put underneath
1t free of charge. This offer is only for
a short time. So be sure and make your
selection early. Koutsky Paylik Co.
The business mems class Of the Grace
Methodist church will meet at 9:l5 Sum
day morning to discuss "rhe Characteris-
tics Of John the Baptist" Sunday school
classes meet as usual At s:45. Rev. c. C.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
MARKET PRICES
ABOUT The same
ASLAST WEEKS
Closing Out Tomatoes at rs
Cents-Kraut Cabbage 3
Cents-Butter Up z
Cents.

Market prices for this week have
remained the same practically as
those for last week. The only new
arrivals on the market are ruta-
bagas, Jonathan eating apples and
cabbage for kraut. Tomatoes that
three weeks ago sold for 40 cents
q basket are being closed out at
Is cents.
Cooking apples are being sold Tor
IS cents a peck, with Jonathan eat
ing apples retailing at so cents a
peck. Large honeydew melons are
selling for 40 cents and the small
ones at Is cents.
Rutabagas are bringing cents a
pound and cabbage for kraut IS re-
failing for 3 cents pound. Sweet
potatoes are worth 5 cents a pound.
with potatoes selling at 50 cents
peck. The last OF the home grown
grapes are being sold at 90 cents
basket and cantaloupes at and
l-3 cents a pound. %
Butter during the past week has
gone up 2 cents pound and is SELL
ing between So and IS cents a pound.
Eggs have also gone up 2 cents, re-
failing between 48 and IS cents a
] dozen.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
Criticises Pastor for
ExCoriatinq Mob Action

Mrs. May Dresser, grandmother
of Louis Young, l6-year-old boy
who was killed while leading a mob
on the county jail Sunday night, de-
clared that the funeral sermon
preached by Father James w. STEM
son over her grandson's body was
entirely inappropriate. Father Stem
SON scored the action of the mob in
his funeral sermon at the St. Phiio.
r1ena's church.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
New York Coffee.

New York, Oct. 3.--There was a sharp
rally in the market for coffee futures here
today. The opening was to 10 points
lower. owing to lower early cables from
Santos. with December selling at 14.2oc
en- the call. Later cables, however, re-
ported rally in Santos futures and prices
here turned firmer on reports of q more
cember sold up to 14.7Oc and closed at
1860, with the general list closing at q
net advance Of 80 to A points.
October, 14.84c; December. 1866; jan
nary. 1850; March; l4'ssc: May. 14ssc;
Spot Coffee-Quiet; Rio Is. 15@1bAc;
Santos As, 25hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
Dunn's Trade Review.

New York, Oct. 3.-Dunn's tomorrow
will; say:
with the labor situation still seriously
disturbed In many parts of the country,
business Is increasingly inconvenienced
and its volume discoses progressive
shrinkage in certain quarters.
Yet. progress Is not wholly impeded and
from trades and sections outside the i'm
mediate Influence of industrial contro-
versies come frequent reports OF de-
marli for goods beyond the ability Of SELL
ers to satisfy The shortage Of supplies,
aggravated by the restriction Of outputs,
is more often factor in limiting trans.
actions than any question of prices and
the extensive buying of luxuries and the
better classes Of merchandise is . feature
commented upon in many dispatches.
Weekly bank clearings, 57.452.szl.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
Arrest Newly Married
Man on Serious CHARGE

Deadwood, S. D., Oct. 3.-(Spe-
cial. l.)-Ernest Bonza, young man
living at Lead, who recently was
married, has been arrested on a
serious charge made by a H-year-
old girl of that city, Miss Eliza
beth Ferrette. Bond was fixed at
$1,000. and, the young man lodged
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
Omaha Hay Market,

On account Of light receipts Of prairie
hay and the demand comewhat improved
the market is some higher on the better
grades. Alfalfa remains firm and steady.
Oat ana wheat straw steady.
Hay-No. l. upland prairie, $500 @
s21.00; No. 2, $1500@l8.00; No. 8, $4,000
$14.00. No. l midland prairie, $4,000
$4,000; No. q, s15.Oo@110o. No. lowland
prairie, sl409@15.oo; No. .. s11.0o@12.oo;
No. 8, $S.00@900.
s27 90 a 2so 90; standard, ss5.oo@27.oo; No
| Q. $22. 00@G4.00; No. 8, $l7o011s.00
straw-oat. ss.oo9looo; wheat. 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
Hog Receipts Falling Off
as Prices Steadily Decline

Hog prices are steadily declining
Is to Is cents pere 100 pounds daily.
The average price yesterday was
about $l5.35, while the top price was
$3.50 per 100 pounds. The top was
$6.o5 lower than in the early sum-
mer, when it reached $22.85 per 100
pounds.
Receipts totaled 2l,100 head for
five days this week, as compared
with 10000 head last week and 28,-
200 head the corresponding days las!
war
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
Given 30 Days In Jail
For Not Payinq for Supper

]. A. Hendricks, 1907 North
Twenty-fourth street, arrested
Thursday for creating a disturbance
when asked to pay for his supper
in a lunch room at Twenty-sixth
and Q streets, was fined $50 and
costs by Acting Judge Baldwin in
the South Side police court Friday.
Refusing to pay, he was sentenced
to 80 days in the county Jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha, Oct. ], 1919.


Grain arrivals today were moderate for
wheat and light for corn and oats Trad
ing was extremely slow in Ill the, cereals.
and particularly wheat. The demand for
this grain was poor, due. 1t was said, to
inability Of buyers to get cars. Prices
were lower for offerings sold, but there
was scarcely enough marketed up to near
the close upon which to base quotations.
Corn was ! to cents off. Oats declined
cent. Rye was cent lower. Cash
sales today were:
Wheat-No hard: 1 car, 32.2s: 1
car. $2.27. No. 3 hard: 1 car, $2.26; 1
car, sa.2s. No. hard: car. s2.is; No;
mixed: car s2.2S; car, $2os (durun).
Sample mixed: 2-5 car. $3.50 (22 per
cent rye)
Corn-No. yellow: car. s1.4s. No.
. yellow: cars, $1.42. No. yellow:
4 car. $40. No. / mixed: 1 car. $1.41.
No. mixed: car, $1.4a (near white) |;
cars, $1.41; I car, $1.40.
oats-No. white: car, 67iac. No.
3 white: / car, SIC; cars. 6shc. No. 4
white: car 66hc.
Rye-No .: car. slsa. No. 3: 2
cars, '$1.s1.
Barley-No. 4: car, sl.24 Rejected:
N~Ay<y rsoHnxrrH,n
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
Fined for Liquor Made
From Raisins and PruneS

Acting Judge Baldwin fined Mrs.
Rade Orlich, 2715 R. street, and
Daniel Drakulisk, z7l7 R street, $l00
and costs each in South Side police
court Friday, on charges of illegal
possession of Intoxicating home
made liquor made from fermented
raisins and prunes. They paid the
fine.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
Quotations Furnished by burns. srinksr

ers, $6.o0G7.5o; stock heifers. $3.50
$50; stock cows. $5.75@725; stock calves,
$7ooQ11.Oo; veal calves. $500 @14.Oo;
bulls stays, etc, s6.OO@75O choice to
to choice grass beeves. s11o0@l2.6o: fair
to good grass beeves, $s.500l075: COM
mon to fair grass beeves $700@s.00;
Mexican beeves. s6.5o@9.oo.
around 5000 head but final receipts
reached over 90 loads. The market opened
active. carly trade being fully steady and
possibly a little stronger than the best
at $1525@15S5, quite few sales beipg
reported to shippers at $155o@15.75 with
full load topping at $3.50 and q piece
load at $500. The market called off
towards the close being largely repeti-
ton Of yesterdays weak finish. Bulk of
sales is $15.00@155o.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
South Side
In Sore Need Of
100 More Girls for
Dance for Soldiers

Merchants in the vicinity Of
Twenty-fourth and Lake streets
will give a dance tonight at the
Il" garage for the 224 soldiers sta
toned in that territory. w. E.
Dewey, manager, has donated the
use of the garage for the dance.
About 100 more girls are neces-
sary to make up enough partners
for the soldiers and the committee
in charge OF the dance invites all
the girls who possibly can attend.
The dance will be from s until IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
Alege Auto Thief
Combine Operating
In the Black Hills

Lead, S. D., Oct. 3.-(Special. y
During the past few days auto
thieves have been busy in the Black
Hills and four automobiles have
disappeared.N Indications are that
an auto stealing syndicate is oper-
ating in this part of the country
and is getting the cars to other
parts of the United States. 1t IS
limited that some of the directing
heads of operations are we'll known
business men.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
IA GRAIN MOVEMENT
REcEIPrs IN oTHER MARKETS..
Omaha Grain Inspection

The number Of cars of grain Of the
several grades inspected I'm here during
the past "a hours follows:
Wheat-No. hard, d; No. 2 hard. IA;
No. hard. 81; No. hard, 13; No. s
hard, Z; No. mixed, g.; No. s mixed, 4;
No. mixed, 8; No. s mixed, s; sample
mixed. i; No. / spring, 2; No. spring. /:
sample spring. 4: No. . durum. i; total.
IS cars
corn-No. white. /; No. yellow. 8:
No. 2 yellow. Q; No. yellow. e: No. 5
/; No. Q mixed. 2; No. mixed, i; No. 4
mixed, 1: No. s mixed, l: total, 16 cars.
oats-No. 8 white, 8; No. white. 4;
total, 10 cars.
Rye-No. 3, . cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
Turpentfne and ROsin.

Savannah. Ga. Oct. s.-Turpentine-
Firm. $1.44@1.45: sales, 900 bbls.; re-
ceipts. iss bbls.; shipments. ss7 bbls. {;
eis bbis.; shipments 77s bbls.; stock.
quote: B. $500: .. s15.a5; e, 1855
1890; H, 1890: I, sii26617so; K.
$500; N. $1s.oo91s.16: N, $1s,75: WIG,
| S2e.25; WV, s20.75
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
Nax York Money.

New York. Oct. s--Mercantile Paper
Unchanged
Time Loans--Firm; unchanged.
Call Money--Firm: high, - per cent
low, 4; ruling rate. u; closing bid, IL
offered at H.; last loan, IL.
Sterling displayed further weakness
after the close OF the market, Quotation
were: Sixtysday bills, 417; comrnercia
s0-day bills on banks. 416h; commercia
iso-day bills. A1s: demand. 4.2o; cables
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
Liberty Bonds,

New York. Oct s.2Final prices on Lib
| erty bonds today were: 3ks, 100.10; first
| 4s, s5.40; second 4s $3.50; first ANS,
s5.15; second <Ns, 94.04; third AVS,
$500: fourth 4ks, 1920; Victory AVS,
| e9.92; Victory ASS 1855.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
Fined $50 and Costs for
Stealing a Pail of Meat

Anton Bliska, sl0S South Twenty
second street, was fined $50 and
costs by Acting Judge Baldwin in
South Side police court for steal
ing a pail of meat from the Morris
Packing Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Oct. s.-Cattle--Receipts,
1000 head; market steady; beef steers,
medium and heavyweight. choice and
prime. s1s.5o@1s.2b; medium and good,
$11.250166o; common, $s.5o911.25;
lightweight, good and choice. $4,000
1915; common and medium, 5000 1900;
butcher cattle, heifers, $6.50@1A75; cows.
$s.bo@1s,5o; Gamers and cutters. $500
steers. s7oo@i2.5o; stocker steers, ss.S5
$1,000; western range, beef steers, $1,000
1900: cows and heifers, $6,5o@1S.o0.
higher; heavy. .s15.oo@1s5o; medium,
s15.25@1s.7o; light. s15.75@1s.76; light
light. s1525@16.50: heavy packing sows,
smooth. s14.00@14.75; packing sows
rough, s1&5o01L0o; pigs. $4,000 1900.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. $4,000
head; market firm: lambs. slS76@16.1b;
culls and common, $9.00@13.25; ewes. me-
dunn, good and choice, $6.75@8.00; culls
and common. $500 @S.26; breeding. $1,000
1925
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Hogs
5000; cattle, 1000; sheep, 2,00o
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
Think Fireman Took His
Intended Bride With Him

Anton Spevak, pipeman at No. 5
fire hall, left Thursday on an auto
trip to Grindstone, S. D. Fellow
fremen suspect a marriage, and
think he took his intended bride
with him.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04

A combination BILLIARD and pool
table has been invented only Is by
"a inches in size, with tiny balls that
are shot by cues in which pistons
are propelled by pressing pneumatic
bulbs.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04

An Ohio man has invented a
machine for gathering grasshoppers-
on a wholesale scale, consisting of a
motor tricycle. on the front of which
is funnel through which the insects
are drawn by a reolving fan into
a box.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
Chicago Prodac..

Chicago, Oct. 3.-Butter--Unsettled
creamery, 49@62hc.
Eggs-Higher, receipts, 6.l89 cases
firsts, 54Q56c; ordinary firsts, 45h q
461ac; at mark. cases included. 47@53c:
storage packed. firsts. 57h @5Sc
Poultry, Alive-Lower: springs. 25hc;
fowls. 19025c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04

New York, Oct. 3.-Bar Silvsr-$l.1sx
Mexican Dollars-91c.
London, Oct. Bar Silver--63d pei
ounce.
Money and Discount-Unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
Cotton Futures.

opened barely steady; october, s1.5oc bid
December. 31.9Sc; January. 3l.s6c; March,
32.l0c; May. 32.05c.
New York, Oct S.-cotton closed weak
at q net loss Of 102 to ITO points.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
New York Dried Fruit

New York, Oct. 3.-Evaporated Apples
Barely steady.
Prunes-Dull
Apricots-Easy,
Peaches-Quiet.
Raistns-Neglected
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04

Wilson has returned from = Today vaca-
tion.
God or Mob Rule" will be the subject
for Rev. Ford A. Ellis. South Side Chris
tian church, Sunday morning at II. Sum
day school classes will meet as usual at
10. The Bible school annual promotion
exercises will take place at in the even
ing. The Christian Endeayor will also
meet at in the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
New York Produce

New York, Oct. 3.---Butter-Steady, un.
changed.
Eggs-Firm; unchanged.
Cheese-Steady: UNCHANGED.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
LIVE STOCK

Receipts and disposition Of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards, Omaha, Neb., for
~ hours ending at 8 o'clock p. m, Octo-
hAr
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, Oct. 3.-Potatoes-Steady; ar
rivals, "a cars; northern Early Ohios,
s2.s5@2s0; round whites $2.2e92S6;
Idaho rurals $2.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
New York General.

New York, Oct 3-wheat--Spot
steady. No. red. sass New York ex.
port billed.
Corn-spot, quiet; No. 2 yellow and No
. white, $1.65N Q. 1. (. New York: spot
easy, No. 1, sic.
Other articles unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04

New York, Oct. 3.-Copper-Quiet; cleo.
trolytic. spot. 2392shc: fourth quarter
23hc.
Iron-steady and unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04

NEW SAXON. BIG DISCOUNT
Just from factory. Very latest model
Saxon co. touring car. maroon and
black finish and beauty. Retails for
1895. Bought for war service, but
not now needed. and $1.195 will buy
the car if sold In next few days. Terms
70 responsible party If desired. Address
J. NJ. Hussey. 1926 South 29th street.
or call Harney 1885,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04

Sheep-Practically no western sheep and
lambs were received for today's trade. A
few doubles of warmed up lambs ar
rived but receipts were limited to about
nominally steady. Best fat lambs here
lately have been selling up to $3.50,
medium grades from s15.25@15.4O. Fat
ewes are bringing $6.76@7.OO for. toppy
about ss.75. Not enough yearlings have
been coming to test values.
The feeder trade has been giving .
good account Of itself all week and prices
CLOSING con;idesasly higher Ress
medium To xood eod ssedes senS
around sli75@las5: Common and thin
light grades 1000 o l1.5o. Good feeding
ewes are going to the country at $3.50
$50.
FAT LAMBS.
Mo. ~ 1s.,s A.; Pr; oc No; Nc AZ. y ak p; 10
sS'''''' rs rnnD1No II 81 LAMBS. LAMBS 'i 'i' -
SIT Ida. so IL Is 26 ida. 80 10 50
1922 wyo. 81 u 90
% culls.. 81 90 los culls. IS 90
FEEDING EWES.
''s "'0'''Es sREspiNo Il EWES.
'1' FEEDING YEARL1Nes.
174 Ida. 81 rs
Quotatons on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
good to choice, $15.50@15.60; lambs fair
to good. $14.bo@15.o0: choice feeder
lambs. $12.50@13.o0; medium to good
feeders. $11.75@12.65: common and light
ss.oo@s.co; yeariings, ss.75@s5o; wethers.
$s.o0@s.75; ewes. good to choice, $500
100; ewes fair to good, $5.750S.6O; good
feeding ewes, $4.7506.50; eve culls and
Gamers s2oo@s.bo; breeding ewes. $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
Art, Open. High. Low. Close. Yesy.
Dec. 1.27h1 1.27At 123kl 123M 127M
May i.24hl 1.24hl 1.21Hl 1.21&El24N
Oats
Dec. MI .71A1 .70Ml .70hl ,71M
May .73%l .73%l .72h) .72Ml TAX
Pork.
Oct. $500 35.25 $500 35.25 l34.S7
Jan. 32.75 $3.50 3275 1880 $500
Lard.
Oct. 1880 27.35 27.27 1880 l2727
JAN. $500 l23.03 22S7 2292 l229O
Ribs.
Oct. 1855 1880 1855 1877 1885
Jan. 1905 1s.O5 1875 1902 l1so5
MinneanoliS Grain

Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Oct. 3.--FIour--Unchanged
Barley-s1.02@1.32
Rye-No, Q, $1.41h OILS.
Bran-s36.o0.
Corn-$1.42@1.43.
Oats-65h @6Shc.
Flax-$3.74@3.77.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
Kansas CITY Live Stuck.

Kansas City, Oct. 3.-Cattle-Receipts,
$500 head; market dull and steady.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; better
grades. 10@15c higher: packing, 25@50c
lower.
sheep--Receipts. 1000 head; generally
ateady
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
Ao'A' '1ogsI D1sIPosiIT;I;o;NEiHgIHAp.'' HI

Cattle: There was an even 100 cars, or
2700 head, OF cattle here today. In no
branch of the trade were offerings large
enough to make a market. corn.f feds were
western beeves were here sold steady at
the weeks advance. Butcher stock was
slow. Offerings included quite q good
many holdovers. but for the most part
prices were unchanged. There was very
little outlet for stockers and feeders. and
CALVES.
+ e.. ssss g g ~ e.. sss As' - e e
d 81. 81 g, soSS &c.. $50 ''S
WESTERN CATTLE.
+ i i ~: ~: i: E q q ::;; ;s:' So s.; Z &
49, NEBRASKA
:iv: Is 'sss s:1T:: s:ty: i: i: g
IS cows 1866 $50 a. 4hfrs. 7o7 50
Quotations on Cattls-Choics to prime
beeves, .$16.0o@17.5o; good to- choice
beeves, $14.5011e.oo; fair to good beeves.
sls.oo@14bo; common to fair beeves.
sll.oog1Soo: choice to prime yearIings.
sis.ooGis.So. fair to good yeariings..
s120o@14oo: common to fair yearlings.
$1,000 0012.o0; good to prime heifers, $3.50
@10.50; choice to prime cows. $500
11:0o; good to choice. cows, ss.eo@s.oo:
fair to good COWS; Sn ss;5ogL7s; common
choice feeders, S1o.o0@11.75; medium to
good feeders. ss.50@1o.00; common to
fair feeders. s700QS.0o: good to choice
stockers. $3.50 @11.oo: fair to good stock
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
AUTOMOBILES
For Sale.

ss.',,l,,.s ..-r.-s ..s s;ss,f- lly.:ss.
- =; .ss-'{ T.,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-11-13
BIRTHDAY
ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY

A pleasant surprise party was per-
petrated on DR.. H. G. Rogers last
Sunday when eight couples gathered
ut his home Immediately after
church to partake of birthday din
ner that had been especially prepared
Tor the occasion. The surprise was
carried out with good results for
when the doctor reached home he
found the guests comfortably seated
In his home. He was little con-
fused at first but soon regained his
usual self composure and joined in
making the invaders feel at home.
The afternoon was spent in a social
way until supper time came when
another "big feed" was spread. The
guests presented the doctor with a
handsome smoking set.
On Monday evening the same COM
pany went to the home of A. J..
Shupe to help celebrate his birthday
anniversary. The evening was
spent In delightful manner and at
a late hour an oyster supper was en-
toyed. Then on Tuesday evening
the same company went to the Rog-
ers' home to help Mrs. Rogers cele-
hrate her birthday. Last year she
was sick and the party could not be
held so they determined to give her
party this year in spite of the fact
that they had already had such a
pleasant time at the Rogers home on
Sunday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-11-13
OUR OWN pEsTITuTE

During the war, the American peo-
pie gave unsparingly and cheerfully
of their time, labor and money for
the people of stricken Europe.
Drive after drive was successfully
carried through. Charitable insti-
buttons here at home suffered to a
vast extent in consequence. How
much they suffered is being made the
subject of comment by many great
writer's and thinkers, who urge that
American institutions be given an
inning now. During the war, money
went abroad. prices at home in
creased to unheard of heights, and
calls from the needy increased by
over 80 percent Our own institu-
tions were harrassed and handicap
ped aud burdened with debt. The
Christian Home Orphanage at Coun-
ell Bluffs. Iowa, which has a daily
average of $50 inmates to provide
for, is undertaking Thanksgiving
drive to enable 1t to continue it's
great work for orphan and destitute
children. II you feel that some
thing should now be done for Am
erican institutions, send a Thanks
giving offering to this worthy Or
phanage.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-11-13
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX DEAD

Ella Wheeler Wilcox. a well be-
loved author and poet, died October
30th at her home at Short Beach,
Conn. Mrs. Wilcox was born at
Johnstown Center, Wis, in 1855
and spent her girlhood in the west
and obtained her education partly in
the University of Wisconsin. For
many years she contributed to Am
erican magazines and newspapers
readable poetry and prose and was
widely known for her children's
books. In 1918 she wrote her au-
photography under the title The
World and l." She was among the
American women who went to
France while the struggle with Ger
many was at its crisis and she de-
voted her attention to the hospitals,
personally visiting and comforting
the wounded and writing messages to
their friends at home. Her poetry
may not be counted among the class
les but there is in 1t a depth Of feel
ing and vigor which make it APP
peal 70 the average readsT,- sec
City Sun.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-11-13
FORMER AUDUBON RESIDENT
DIES AT ROCHESTER,

F. l.. Bailey, long time resident
of Audubon died last Saturday at
the hospital at Rochester. Mimi, af-
ter short illness from paralysis.
About eight weeks ago he suffered a
nervous break down and went to the
hospital for treatment. Until few
days ago word received by relatives
was to the effect that he was slowly
recovering. The stroke of paraly-
sis came suddenly and the next word
received was that he had died.
His remains were shipped to Au-
dubon Monday and taken to the
home of G.. l.. Gore where funeral
services were held in the afternoon,
conducted by Rev. ID. j. Shenton and
interment made in Arlington Heights
cemetery beside the remains of his
first wife who died about five years
ago.
The deceased was born in the
south part of the county September
& %, 1876 and came to Audubon with
his parents when three years of age.
He has been here practically all of
the time until a few years ago when
he moved to FIT. Dodge. At Fort
Dodge he joined the Elks lodge of
which he was still member. After
After the death of his first wife he
went to Minneapolis where he work
ed for time. He was married a
second time and to the last union
one child was born. The wife and
one year old child together with his
brother. e. E. Bailey of this city !;
Mrs. VIM. Fulton of Extra; Mrs. ID.
n Af nAhAudan nd Mae
Matthias Of Pomeroy, Wash, are left
to mourn his sudden death.
Mr.. Bailey was an Industrious
workman and had many friends
here. He was an artist of ability
and worked at his profession until a
few years ago when he entered the
employ of large wholesale house
in Minneapolis. The sorrowing
relatives have the sympathy of the
people of the community.