davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-29

Ite 9armeupparater og I enbper Sem
Ieenbe blibe mooerne.
Man tan life f%orItaa, at paitorerne
9eitergaaro og 9orf for benbolosOis
9es Moines Ounite 6piifole og I'm
iteO 9ejifoIe er IGrIig elitoeroige imoO
binanben. s iiO7te ,9annepirte" faar
8orf alt BET, ban fan bare. / en- Better
gaaroit 9rtitel.
W}en oerfor fan ma 10 gGrne bpgge
0ejffoler. Stulbe man bente paa
@~ni9beOen bleo Der pit ilet ingen $50
Ter berOpre blanot be banlte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-29

ul4tfestiGfploe. Gn Siops
arbejoer oeo Gapn 9eter Peterien
miiteoe. / 60i9e ,,gien". / forrige u9e
Gipet bet q ret ejenoommeligt lll0ts
l%estiIfalOe. Iom bGnote i 6arion
Gomp peo Qib9iep Street, 6umbolot
So, Gal. Sammen meo Ell aammes
rat par ban i Serb meo At fptoe ct
itort Ira, % beqge traaote til Sioen.
meoens StoutRmpen langiomt iegne6e
ON. Wen i 5aIoet ramte cenne ct
minOre IRA, ION tnatteOe og falot
oper !6oplbet paa Bet itt. bois
6ierHeitol t%nuites. 0poen inOtraaote
eje6littelig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-29

minore 3r9, ION tnGtteoe og ialDt
oper !6orlbet pda Bet itt. boi5
6ierHeitol t%nuites. 0poen inOtraaote
eje6littelig.
DANTE Streffen. Son
necticut 6olteblaD" meooeler ira !0art
iorb, Conn:
Strelten, iom er / aaes Wunoe.
.oe6pdrer, % Der beregnes, at ca. 120
al pore 2anosmano oeltager / famine.
5porimob fun 20 9anosmqno Itoar
uoenior. De StreitenOe, bar Dor fuls
be S%bmpatbi; bet er / i'm fuloe Or
ben at U(etaldrbejoerne fun ital babe
en- 9s5imers 4rbejosoag % tiai9e be
res fuloe 0a9lsn. Qnore 6aunobGrs
tere bar bet. Stotens 4rbeioere bar
BET. 8bens Qrbejoere bar bet, ia Iads
gar 9eiteitoiemarbeioerne bar BET.
Der er III o9Iao al SanoIDnligbeo
Tor at be Streitenbc bill binoe oq Ga
gen oiloe for be fleltes geotommenoe
daereoe pGre bragt / Oroen, men ia
britseierne oil life bibe noqet al Sag
forenin9en at ii8e, iaa at Strejten bar
penot ii9 iaaleoes at ben o%rejer fig
MI OH 5ogforeningen.
Dan III. &unt t. Dor be.
tenote 9anosmanb Gorl 9uI6 bar
SjGlen / en- flor Wuiitfeit, Der for fort
lib iioen blep afbolbt / &dnIds 6itD
enote meo 6aDoens me9ti9e
oStabelIen". Miis .0elen
9uc9lep fra 6bicago, Soiep6 +
9aurniteiH fra Nep gort % @eor9
fra Gbicugo lang SoIoerne.
bar Der ct SangtOr at 1000
% ct 80 Wanbs Ortelter.
Garl 9uid birigereoe bette pGl
oige aor.
Gen nbe banfte apnut
/ NeiD Dort. Oberitlejtnant s geer
beef. tibliaere oanit aoniul / @eiebnrq
bar alt tiltraaOt fin Yoit. Man er /
Oanmart life belt tilfrebs msb oenne.
Il on9bnele. Saalebes fri
oes | .Yolititen":
o4f en- Notits / Deres erebs glab
fer jeg, at en- Sberitlejtnant 9eerbect
er blepen ubnGbnt til oanit aonIul /
Rem Yort. SEQ tiaaOer mig / ben
QnIeoning at f~oreIperge, boilte TOM
mereiele &balifitotioner benne OberIt
lgitnant beiib6er for at tunne betlGoe
paa benne for ben banIte 0ans
bel iaa Oi9tige plaos2 90 6pab flyer
Observation-Disclosures til, at ben banIte
5dnbeIs ReprGientanter, iom bore be-
taIte &oniuler fsrit og fremmeit ber
bare. MI unotages blanbt afitebigere
Oficerer?"
Men bbab fan en- OberItlsitnant
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-29

Den nbe banfte aonul
/ ReiU Dort. Oberitleitnant s 9eers
beef. tlbliQere oanit aoniul / @sieborg
bar alt tiItroabt fin poit. Man er /
0anmart lite belt tilfrebs meb oenne.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-06

Services at the Christian church
were well attended yesterday, both
morning and evening; in fact, the
crowd was so large that it has be-
come necessary TO secure larger
building The members of the
Baptist church came to the rescue
by Offering Rev Davis the use of
their building. Services will be
held tonight at the Baptist church
at S o'clock.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-06
Died.

Miss Fannie Mulock, sister OF
Mrs Mary L. Wood of this place
and Mrs. w e. Johnson of Den
yer, passed peacefully away last
evening at IL O'Clock after being
a patient sufferer for the past year,
The funeral services will be held
at the home of Mrs. Wood on
West Second street at 3 p. IN. to-
n orrow, Rev }. w. Gum officiat-
ing, Mrs Wood and son Georg e
will accompany the remains to her
old home in New York, leaving at
4:24 tomorrow.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-06
Coal Notes.

The c. F. & company is about
to open up the old Shaw mine,
about two and one half miles from
Coal Greek, which has stood idle
for the last fifteen years. Benja-
min Beach, formerly pit boss at
the Garfield mine, has been pro-
noted to superintendent of the
Shaw mine He is succeeded at
the Garfield mine by John q. Mil
Ter. The Shaw mine is badly
caved in and in all proba bility a
new opening will be made further
up the guloh.
Work was resumed today at the
Garfield mine The mining will
be done by hand until the compile
ton of the work of installing tn e
electric machinery.
All is activity about the camps
now, and the indications are that
the output this year will be great
er than ever before.
The electric plant has been
placed in the Fremont mine and is
working very satisfactorily By
this means the production is great
ly enhanced although fewer men
are required to operate the mine,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-06

Water Commissioner Newkirk is
being kept busy these days inves-
tigating complaints from ranch
men of water stealing on the Hard
scrabble and on Eight Mile creek.
Deputy Rogers is putting in mort
of his time keeping things straight
along -Four Mile.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-06

Fremont lodge No. 9S, / o. O..
F., has taken steps to institute a
Camp at this place. At the regu-
lar meeting Saturday evening
about twenty names were secured
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-06

Some person desecrated the
Sabbath yesterday by appropriat-
ing to their own use about 300 or
400 feet of cable rope from the
derrick of Rayburn & Saylor's
stone quarry about two miles from
Florence, on Oak Creek.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-06

When the liver fails to secrete
bile, the blood becomes loaded
with bilious properties. the dlges-
ton becomes impaired and the
bowels constipated Herbine has
a direct action on the liver and ex-
cretory organs, and a few doses
will cure any case of biliousness.
Price, 80 cents Cafky & Brown.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-06

Piles are not only most painful,
but also very dangerous, as the iu-
famed nodules are very apt to take
on malignant action and cancer of
the reotum is produced, They
should be cured. Tabler's Buck
eye Pile Ointment will cure the
most obstinate cases. Price. 80
cents in bottles. Tubes, 10 cents.
Cafky a. Brown
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-06

All of yesterdays services at the
Presbyterian church were we'll
attended, showing an increase over
the former Sabbath At the bible
school 800 were present. Some
forty children tarried to the morn
ing worship to hear the PASTORS
monthly sermonette especially for
them The rendition of anthems
by the choir was most excellent.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-06

The suits for the Florence high
school base ball team arrived this
morning, and they are certainly a
very nice outfit They were pur-
chased from Spaulding & Co,
through w. j Daniels. The suit
is of gray material, with cap of
gray and black stockings. A red
belt accompanies each suit, and
the shirt is marked with f. H $.
in red
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-06

There was a lively row over on
Vinegar hill yesterday afternoon
causing stir-up among the colored
population. Jason Wilson got the
worst of it at the hands of his
cousin, Prof Burch. The latter
will answer to Judge Nix this aft
ernoon on a charge of disturbing
tue peace
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-06

The new reservoir is completed
and water was turned in Saturday.
The indications are however, that
considerable riprapplng must be
done in order to make the banks
secure.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-06

DIR. Dickson, of the Royal Gorge
Infirmary of Osteopathy, Canon
City, has opened branch office in
the Houston block, where he will
be found Tuesday and Saturday
afternoons from l to 6 o'clock.
DR.. Dickson's success in Canon
City is good indication of his
success here. He comes to Flor
ence by special request Of parties
in need of his services. SIZE d.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-06

A good grindstone cheap Mt
Bookings second hand store.
Blackmer's old stand. 55tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-06
S2S.oo Reward

For the return of my son Fred
Ludwig. who suddenly disappeared
from the postoffice at Florence at
10 O'Clock Thursday morning, May
2. He wore corduroy suit and
cap, height ) feet and II inches
and weighs about l50 pounds,
56-57 q. l.. LUDWIG.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-06

Old papers at this office for 20
cents per hundred just the thing
for putting under carpets If
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-06

The Portland cement mill re-
sumed operations today after a
short time of enforced idleness
while new boilers were being in
stalled. E. @. Hadley, assistant
superintendent, returned from
Denver this morning, and went
down to Portland at noon.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-06

Ed. Coryell held the lucky num-
ber in the rattle for the Turkish
pipe al Kauert's. 1t cost him only
l9 cents.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-06

DIR. w NJ Shultz has moved to
his permanent office, rooms |, )
and >, Andrews block. 2S-tf.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-06

The Epworth League will give
a social at the home of S. j. Tan
ner tomorrow evening.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-06
LOCAL NOTES.

A residence telephone for sc a
day. "Ask the man." t26
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-06
Epworth League California Excursions

Fifth International Convention of Epworth
Francis
Francisco ideal summer weather always cool
tableands
Arizona,
Ito viaS
daily California, Fred
Harvey meal seryc personally
Indian pueblos and petrfed forest Grand
Canono of
dyic valleys
ma1est old
its mtropic
and
Extremely low liberal privedge choice
Fe Descriptive literature
Address j. Hall, Agent, A. t. & s. F. Ry, Denver
Santa Fe Route.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-06
Classified Advertisements

Advertisements will be run in this depart
mont at the rate of II words in issues for %
cents, payable in advance: advertisement
will be taken for less than 25 cents. Here is AN
opportunity to advertise at minimum cost
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-06

in red.
The courier., 1901-12-07

Miss Jessie Hoffman, petite Choir
us singer with a charming meZZo-so-
pranO voice, who appeared in King
DOdO" at the Oliver last Monday night.
was formerly a Lincoln girl. living for
seven years in this city. Here she
took a leading part in various amateur
theatricals finally accepting her pres
ent position with the King DOdO"
management about four months ago.
She is about twenty four years of
age and an orphan, her mother dying in
a Lincoln hospital about four months
ago. Her work first excited comment
when she took the leading role in the
Chimes of Normandy with local Op-
cratic talent.
The courier., 1901-12-07

Jessie Hoffman is graceful and
pleasing on the stage In the chorus
group her appearance is striking and
she is valuable addition to the group
of pretty women surrounding the roy
atty in King DOdO."
Mrs. G. f. Weidman of Lincoln is
sister of Miss Hoffman. She lives at
band. e. F. Weidman. is foreman OF
engine house No. l. of the Lincoln fire
department.
During her residence in Lincoln Miss
Hoffman was a music teacher, resid-
ing on street. She also was "A MEM
Der of the choir at Holy Trinity Epis-
COpal church.
The courier., 1901-12-07

Mrs. Lewis Gregory gave pretty in
formal luncheon Tuesday at one o'clock
in honor of Mrs. Il. w. Jacobs of
Rome, New York. Mrs. Jacobs was one
of Mr. Gregorys Pensioners during
the early days of his pastOrate in Lin
coin. Mrs. GregOry's guests We're Mes
DANES Jacobs, J. r. Webster. y. s.
Harwood. s. Theresa DoOlittle. Sarah
Leonard. Harriet A Morse
K Z Z
Mrs. l.. =. Sine entertained the w. G.
T. kensingtOn Tuesday afternoon. At
tractive music was furnished by Miss
Townsend, Mrs. Andrews and Mrs.
We're given. Light refreshments were
served to the fourteen ladies present.
e e q
Mr. and Mrs. D. A Campbell. who
went To Los Angeles in the autumn.
have retraced their steps as far as
Denver. where they will remain during
the winter. Two of their sons are in
school there. the other is on Mr. Camp
bells ranch in the western part of Col
orado.
z 4 y
Mrs. James Martin entertained the
ladies of the Good Times card club at
a kensingtOn on Wednesday. The af-
ternoOn was spent in pleasant CONVEX
satiOn and light refreshments We're
served. Those present were Mesdames
Church. Dye. Scott, CosfOrd, Warren,
Kenyon. Smith. Anderson
:: :. e
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Chaplin are again
dOmiciled in their home at 1872 d
street. Mrs. Chaplin and Mrs. NJ. H.
Chaplin have been absent since early
summer, and just returned to Lincoln
a few days ago.
4 z 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph r. Johnson en-
tertained their cousin. Mr.. Charles G.
Brandt, of Philadelphia. on wednes-
day. Mr.. Brandt is member of the
I'm Old Kentucky" company
e e =
on Saturday evening Miss Edith
Sickler entertained informally a dozen
friends in honor of Mrs. Royse and
Miss Royse. of Beaver City, Neb.
The courier., 1901-12-07

Miss McDn entertained the Il. V. +.
club Tuesday evening.
The Pershing rifles gave their annual
hop last night at the Lincoln.
4
Born. December third. to Mr.. and
Mrs. III. G. Young. daughter.
Il
Mrs. +. T. Wilson entertained the
Aloha club Tuesday afternoon.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ. Kccfer
on December the second, a daughter.
Mrs. Walter Davis entertained the
l.. A. kensingtOn Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Ethelyn Bignell visited reIa-
tives and friends i'm Beatrice last week.
:.
Mrs. Walter Il. Hargreaves enter
tanned Les BOhemiennes Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Hardwick and Mrs Ludwig
gave an informal kensington Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. w. Il Poynter was called to
Illinois last week by the serious Illness
of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Johnson were at
home to their East Lincoln friends
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Allen c. Fling of Nebraska City
is the guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hammond
x
Mrs. ]. c. Seacrest and Mrs c. ID.
Traphagen We're hOstesses to the NJ NJ
whist club Saturday evening
Miss Eva Thompson and Mrs. Callen
Thompson left Wednesday for Mexico
to remain until the middle of January.
:.
The Candle Light club met Monday
evening at the Lincoln DIR. \. Ross
Hill gave an address on The Annexa-
tiOn of Canada
=
Mrs. A. l.. Church and Mrs w. X
Dye entertained the Good Times card
club Tuesday evening. a number of
guests outside the membership of the
club were present.
Z
Mrs. John Il. Wright has resumed
her regular AT Homes and will re-
ceive her friends next Tuesday The
first and second Tuesdays in each
month are her days at home.
J.
The senior class of the high school
gave a party Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. 4. s. Raymond
Seventy young people We're present.
Games, music and refreshments were
enjoyed.
DIR. and Mrs. J. VI. Mayhem enter
tanned the choral union of the First
Baptist church very pleasantly Thurs
day evening at their home 1920 O.
street. Plans were discussed for the
Christmas music upon which work will
begin at once.
The society of the Hall i'm the Grove
will meet with Mrs Garten. 1913 IT
street. Friday at 2:45 p. m. Mrs. \. J.
Sawyer has consented to give her pa
per on The Ethics of Home" which
will be followed by general discus
sion of the subject
!. 4 ::
Did il take you long TO write it,
asked his admirer.
The courier., 1901-12-07

at her pleasant home on South Twen-
ty-seventh street. The house was pro-
fusely decorated with chrysanthemums
and roses. The freshness of the newly
fallen snow seemed to add to the en-
thusiasm of the ladies. Mrs. Johnson
was assisted in receiving by Mrs. A L.
sullivan, Mrs. A. w. Field and Mrs J.
Stevenson. delightful duet by Mrs
f. Lewis Baker and Mrs. A. w. Jan
sen opened the program, followed by
two charmingly rendered solos in re-
sponse to hearty encOres both ladies
being in especially fine voice
The ladies We're then presented a
most comprehensive and beautifully
prepared paper by Mrs. H. H. Wheeler
on Motherhood.
Mrs. Wheeler ranks as one of our
most talented and brilliant clubwomen.
A charming solo BY Miss Elma Mars
land concluded the program
The guests were then invited into
The dining room. where refreshments
were served by a bevy of charming
NouhS SoNitu III White, "lln
accessories of red, that being the color
scheme of the dining room. Miss Rose
Mclaughlin presilaI at the punch
bowl, assisted by Miss Myrtle Steven
son, Misses Francis and Elma Mars
land and Miss Josephine POynter
Those assisting We're invited to re
main to an informal luncheon The
following We're the invited guests:
Mesdames Savage, Haskell. Cox. Tib-
belts, Talbot Hall. Wilkinson. Faulk-
ner, Marsland. Lewis, McCreery. Lam
bertson, Winnett. Christie, Spaulding.
Harpham, Hale, Stein, Woodward.
Pound. r. Pound, Watkins, Thompson.
Jansen, Simpkins. Babcock. Phillips.
w. C. Phillips, Baker, Campbell. Scott.
Wharton, McMurtry, Hindman. Arnett.
Davis, Cook, Castor Sawyer. Eubank
Carson, Johnson, Hackney. JohnstOne
Stewart, Butler, Stearns. Sears. Marsh.
Melick, Dwiggins. Eddy. FitzGerald.
Sheldon, Auld, Towne Adams, Church.
Pillsbury. Bracket, Philbrick. Atwood.
Ewalt, RiOrdan, Thomas. Field. Gund
Guthrie. Pickett, Piper, Wheeler, Nc
Laughlin Sullivan, Green, Scott. Poynt-
er, Broadly, Holmes, Beachley. Tyrrell.
Gerner, Rogers, Mason, Merrill Pyle.
Lahr, Kennard, Pitcher, Martin. DAVIS.
Leonhardt. Mastin. Rose, Reader. Allen.
Whedon, Rewick. Hall.
e e e
ATr
pretty euchre party last evening in
honor of their guest, Miss Florence
Rinehart, of Lafayette. Indiana. The
drawing room was decorated with pink
roses. the library with red. luncheon
was served after the games. Invita-
tiOns We're extended to MesSieurs and
Mesdames Mark Woods. Frank Woods.
W. H. Dorgan. John T. Dorgan. w. E.
Hargreaves. C. G. Crittenden John b.
Wright. W. C. Wilson. o. f. Rector.
Ross Curtice. Lewis Marshall w. q.
Morrison. Ray EdmistOn, J. \. Buck
staff. Homer Honeywell, W. F. Kelley.
George GRANGER. w. A. Green. Fred
= Houtz: Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald. Mrs.
y Joseph Mallalieu, Misses Marshall,
J Nance. Gahan. Carson: Messrs. Burr
George Shedd. Paine, Fitzgerald.
Holmes, Baldwin, Joyce. Hays. Butler
q e !s
Mrs. Albert T. Peters and Mrs. J. F.
Stevens gave a pleasant informal ken
slngton Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Peters. The hostesses
We're assisted in serving a luncheon by
Mrs. w. III. Wallace. Mrs. J. T. Lees.
Mrs. A. E. Burnett: Misses AntOinette
and Florence Peters. and Ruth Stevens.
Guests invited Nere NeSdampS Wal
The courier., 1901-12-07

Searls of Atchison. Kansas. The front
parlor was decorated with American
beauties. the second parlOr with carna-
tions and the library with pearl roses.
Card tables were provided for those
who wished to play and those who
were not so inclined chatted the hours
away. A three course luncheon was
served. 4 hand painted china plate
and book were given as prizes at
cards. Guests were Mesdames G. w.
Searls. c. H. Warner. F. ID. Cornell. r.
:. Grimes. A. :. Fielding. Julian SUIT
ter. f. T. Wilson, c. H. Crandall. Col
wells Edwards. o. 5. Ward, Vine
Fleming. Ziegler. Forrell. f. Bignell.
John Wiseman, Swan. w. H. Leese;
Miss Leese and Miss Ivy Lowry.
!: q ::
Mrs. William H. DOrgan gave six
course luncheon at one o'clock on Mon
day in honor of Mrs. Il. NJ. Simon. of
Denver. who formerly resided in Lin
coin. Meteor roses decorated the table
which was iIlumined by red candles.
and the bOnbonS were red to match
the color scheme. Guests were Mes
DANES r. NJ. Simon. 7. J. Usher, r. d.
Stearns. G. d. Traphagen. a. r. Tai
bot. NJ. I. Aitken. c. II. Rudge, G. j.
GuenzeI. Elias Baker, o. NJ. Stone
braker. and F w. Hellwig.
:: :: e
Mrs. c. II. Eubank gave an Informal
AT Home" on Wednesday in honor
of Mrs. G.. w. Noble of omaha.
large number of Mrs. Mobiles friends
called to renew their acquaintance.
Mrs. Eubanks house was decorated
with pink chrysanthemums and ferns.
Mrs. c. X. Lee poured chocolate, and
Mrs. G. II. Sharp and Mrs. J. c. Sea-
crest also assisted the hostess. Mrs.
Noble left for Omaha this morning.
= :. ::
Mrs. Julia f. Baker. of Chicago.
mother of Mr. E. Lewis Baker. has
taken a suite of rooms at the Lincoln.
and will remain there for the winter
and perhaps permanently. Persons
who met Mrs. Baker when she was in
the CITY three years ago. will be glad
IN welcome this gracious lady to our
midst.
The courier., 1901-12-07
THE FRANKLIN
Ice Cream and Dairy Co.

Manufacturers Of the finest quality Of
Plain and Fancy ICE CREAM, ICES,
FROZEN PUDDINGS, FRAPPE. and
SHERBETS.
Prompt delivery and satisfaction guar
anteed.
I33 South 18th Street. Phone 205.
The courier., 1901-12-07

on Saturday evening Miss Edith
Sickler entertained informally a dozen
friends in honor of Mrs. Royse and
Miss Royse, of Beaver City, Neb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15
Heat from Electric Lamps

Eve erybody's Magazine.
 From one point of view it is to be re- gretted tkat electric lamps throw out so little heat For many household tasks heat is demanded, and far be- yond the electricians ability of econo- mical supply. Twelve lamps of stan dard size, each nf sixteen candle power, require for their maintenance one horee- power. Clustered together. these twelve bulbs would ask one minute in raising pint of water through forty degrees of the Fahrenheit scale. Clearly enough, their heat would never suffice to broil a steak or roast a chicken. And in the production of electric heat no device is one whit more effective than the incandesCent lamp. What, then, is the secret of this costliness, prohi- bitive as it is for all but minor and casual uses? Let us adjourn to cen tral lighting and power station and all will become clear. The boilers and en- zines, although the best to be had. are wasting nine-tenths of the heat pur- veyed to them. Part of this wasted heat Is thrown out into the boiler house and engine room, a much larger frac- ton goes up the chimney in gases high ly heated, but much the largest loss Of all appears in the exhaust steam as it pours foth from the engines. Thus it is evident that if the electric current, as fast as produced. were then and there converted into heat once more, only about one tenth as much would appear as that originally applied in the fuel under the neighboring boilers. If We | can suppose an electric company gener- ous enough to charge no interest for it's invested capital, nothing for it's out lays in wages, repairs, and other ex- | penses. the heat producible from its electric current would still he much | dearer than the heat to be had from a good. well-stoked furnace or stove.
 
 When a mans temper gets the best of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15

Schedules subject to change without no
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15

Some people never speak i'll of their neighbOrs for fear that their neighbors know just as much about them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15
Schedule in, Effect April 2sth, 1901.

Through train No. arrives at Mont gomery at 6:14 p. m.
 No. daily through fast limited traia for all points North and Northwest.
 No. 12 daily, except Sunday, fer all sta tions between Montgomery and Tusca- loosa.
 For tickets call upon S. T. surratt. Ticket Agent, Union Depot. Mon:gom- cry, Ala.
 For further information call upon R. w. Smith, Pass. Agent, or P. 8. Hay, Southeastern Passenger Agent, No. Commerce Street Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15
{ TEXAS WONDER.
XkAxr1s CHAT DISCOVERY.

Qcs smaIl bottlesof Hslfs Great Dis 1t4efy cures all kidney and bladder trou' l@A gemeves gravel. cures diabetes, sem 411 emiaions- weak and lame backs ~9<nmatism and all irregularities of the
 Qeys and bladder in both men and vo' 4A regulates bladder troubles in chil E1A If not sold by your druggist. will &6 cent by mail on receipt of q. One
 1nn bottle Is two months treatment nn4 will cure any case above mentioned D& E. ". Hall. sole manufacturer. P. O qx -. St. Louis, Mo. Send for testi M4nials. Sold by all druggists and the l1pntgomery Drug Company.