davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-09-24
Administrators Sale.

GEORGIA, TERRELL CoUNTY--by VIZ connty
order of the Court of Ordinary OF 50 sau Iii he
and state granted September !, wv nav.
sold before the court house door ~ .oIn on
son. Ga. within the legal hours o. S "f land
the first Tuesday in October next lot 1 It viii
number 2l9 in the Eleventh district Sa'G tSo four
be divided and sold in four equal paris; FIey,
acres off of lot of land number go III VIZ nnbc
enth district bounded on tie north Oy ttie n The
road leading from Dawson to parrot; IA lot
west and south by original land INES i 10 in the
of land: also one dwelling house ana TO- living
town of PARROT Ga. containing one "Cai No ane
south of and fronting Pinkston stfe H,rhtt Ca.
store house and lot IN the town OF latttsiy feet
consisting of thirty feet front ana t[S and
back on the south side of Pinkstoh o PA an The
nearly in front of livery stables, bouhu'u oronerty
west by ". W. Novels lot. SOLD rs tl'' P.e.5sed
of Joseph 5. Wills late of SAID county usoiI de-
for the purpose of paying the debts .. heirs Of
ceased and for distribution am ing ,nE , 1902
said estate Terms cash. This SePteHnluo?rett
Also at the same time and place WIZ " stste Of
the personal property belonging 10 Ine consist
said j 5. Wills deceased: said propte..s corn
ing of one horse two mules, wagon. DuES!' said
cotton seed fodder farm implements wi the
property also SOLD for the purpose o. P fo1 among
debts of said deceased and for disrl This Sep
the heirs of said estate. Terms cash: iitrstor
TENDER > 1902 J. Il. WILLS, Adihlni'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-09-24
For Sale Cheap.

Two second hand buggieS IN good condition.
A. }. CARVER
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-09-24
FARM LOANS
Made on easy terms.
Save money by seeing
me.
G. r. ELLIS,
Americas, Ga.
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know OF the wonderful
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-09-24

A little rattlesnake was killed this
week in the rear of TOombs' drug
store. This looks as though there
were other snakes in this vicinity.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-09-24

The insurance companies o. the
country claim to have suffered a loss
of $40, 0O0, 900 in 1901, and made this an
excuse for raising their rates. In the
south this raise has ranged all the way
from twenty-five to one hundred per
cent, and has proved something of d
burden to those compelled TO pay it.
The business men of Philadel phia
were not sufficiently impressed by the
proclamation of the companies, and
took il upon themselves to Investigate.
A committee examined the companies
books, and ascePtained that instead of
losing Sl9,0C0,000 they had made a
profit of $l 10000
If the findings of this committee are
them, what must have been the gains
of the companies during the years
when the number of claims paid were
few!
The following from the Augusta
Chronicle will be heartily endorsed by
every thinking person, and it is very
much up to the insurance companies.
The people are que an explanation,
and swift one. Says the Chronicle:
There seems to be a great discrep-
ancy between the statement of the in
surance companies and the Philadel-
phia committee. 1t is up TO the insur-
auce companies to explain this differ
ence. If they can, and substantiate
their statement, the public must pay
the piper. II the statement is true in
surance must be numbered with the
squeezing trusts. We suspend iudg'
-ment until further advised"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-09-24

Fresh water ground meal at F alton 5
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-09-24
Lumber for Sale.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors

Apply to Pace II Johnson or J. NJ Brim
J. r. MERCER
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-09-24
Notice.

After Friday. September 20. the price of cotton
seed hullS will advance from a. 90 per ton. Cash
must accompany order
SOUTHERN COTTON OIL co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-09-24
For Sale.
Notice of Local Legislation.

-Four good timber mules cheap.
J. NJ. ALEXANDER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-09-24
Lumber for Sale.

Good Pine Lumber for sale at our lad any
Bronwoed. Prices as low as can neez IA n
where. sNELLGROVE * BoAh''
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-09-24

A rattlesnake struck at one of the
city employees Monday near The power
house. Street Overseer McHan killed
the reptile, which was a big one aud
wore eight rattles.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-09-24

oroes killed in the church disaster
there. Chattanooga has appropriated
$40. 900 for a negro school. How
shockingly startling these things must
appear to northern "sympathizerS
with the poor, oppressed negro.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-09-24

TEDDY is now performing in tn
west.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-09-24

THE esteemed Savannah News is be-
coming piouS. AT least that's the way
it spells the Plus fund claim, now be-
ing arbitrated at The Hague.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-09-24
AN INSURANCE. TRUST.

The people rule after all.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-09-24

A COURT in ST. Louis has decided
that hat pin is a legal weapon. It's
an effective one, at anv rate.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21
HENNTNG'SNEW BOND SCHEME
Treasurer is More Than Convinced that
Il is Feasible.
STATEMENT SHOWING DELINQUENT TAXES
with Authority from Legislature
Bonds for Quarter of n Million
Dollars Could he Issued
Early Next Year.

City Treasurer Hennings' plan to bond
delinquent taxes in order to reduce the tax
levy from year to year has aroused not a
little interest among the larger property
owners Of the city and many Of these have
expressed their approval Of the scheme.
Since making his original announcement
through The Bee two weeks ago Treasurer
Hennings has elaborated upon the plan
somewhat. He has looked up the delin-
quent tax lists since 1860 and is more than
ever convinced by what he finds there that
the project is feasible.
There is now outstanding approximately
$1,000. 900 in delinquent taxes" said he,
fully $500. 900 OF which can be collected.
II we should bond this for $500 we could
issue ten-year bonds drawing 4 per cent
interest, which would mean a reduction Of
the next years tax levy by 6 mills.
Legislative Action Needed
"Ail we need in order to accomplish this
r. legislative permission, and think that
could be obtained without great difficulty.
IL have no doubt that the $3.50, 900 could
be collected from delinquent taxes In six
years, but ten-year bonds sell better, so !
would be in favor Of ten-year bonds. They
would draw 4 per cent interest, whereas
the delinquent taxes draw IL per cent in
terest.
''one great advantage Of this plan is that
It would place the money at our disposal
early in the year-perhaps in February
when our city funds are always low, and
this would be to put us on a cash basis for
the remainder of the year"
The following table shows the delinquent
taxes on real estate. exclusive OF interest.
for each year since 1860. The middle
column shows the delinquent taxes that
were collected in 1891, and the year for
which they were collected:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21

when not fondling his beloved violin, and
always he loves best. not princes and dukes
and royalties. but the common people, Of
whom he counts himself one. notwithstand-
ing that the world counts him a master
genius.
Kubelik is under contract with his man
ayers for 500. 900 for this his first season
in America. As the season is to consist Of
sixty evenings this means that he gets
over 81, 900 for every concert in which he
appears. why l succeeded in my art" he
says, "is because l love 1t SO well and be-
cause / have worked so hard"
The young Bohemian will appear at Boyd's
Saturday evening, March s, and will be
heard at his best. He will play here the
famous d major Concerto by Paganini, his
favorite selection and the one with which
he has achieved his greatest triumph, also
numbers by Beethoven, Dvorak, Schumann
and Bazini. He will be assisted by Miss
Jessie Shay, solo pianist, and Mr.. Rudolph
Friml, also an accomplished pianist, who,
1t Is said, has under consideration a propo-
sltion to accept a professorship at the Ma
tional Conservatory OF Music In New York.
Seats for Kubelik's concert will go on
sale next Monday morning at Q o'clock at
Boyd's.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21
ABOUT THOSE 9Sc PANTS

Certain stores gre advertising $500 pants
for csc. II you are looking for snaps like
that it's no use to come to the Guarantees
selling-out sale. 1858 Capitol avenue, for
we have not got them. But we sell you a
much better pants for CSC thar you can get
in the city Of Omaha for CSC at present.
We expect to prove 1t to you easy enough.
Look at all the csc pants in town, but be-
fore you buy see ours. Good suits Of mems
clothes, $3.9S and $500. Rattling good
overcoats, $S.8s and $a.75. Galloway fur
coats, $3.50. Rubber boots for men, $3.50.
Cotton flannel gloves, &c a pair. Mems
and boys winter caps, f15c. Boys suits of
union underwear, 25c a suit. Felt boots,
25c. Leather gloves, 15c. Everything else
in proportion. 1t isn't long until March
31st Chats the time we are compelled to
%vacate). Take advantage while it lasts.
Look for the signs: THE Guarantee Sell
ing Out" 1868 Capitol avenue, near Ben
nett's.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21
POLICE RELIEF ASSOCIATION
Property, hut ReRch No
Decision.

The directors Of the Omaha Metropolitan
Police Relief association held their regular
semi-monthly meeting at the city Jail
Thursday afternoon. Those present were:
President Weisenberg. Vice President
Hayes. Secretary Shoop. Sergeant Dempsey.
Captain Her and Onicer McCarty. Onacer
Wren was allowed six days benefit for sick
ness. The reports read showed that in the
relief fund Is over $4,000 on deposit and in
vested. Less sick benefits have been paid
during the present year than any year in
the history Of the organization. Some time
was devoted to discussing the question as
to whether a sale should be ordered Of I'M
claimed property. These sales have been
conducted heretofore once in every one OF
two years, or when the fund needed replen-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21

ishing. At present the fund Is self-sus-
tanning. Money for the preservation Of the
relief fund is secured by selling unclaimed
property and by having picnics or enter
tainments. Should the revenue from these
be too small each Oficer is assessed 1 per
cent Of his salary. The question Of holding
a picnic this year will be decided at a later
meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21
500, SS0.7s ;1,184,O2s. o.


The foregoing totals are net, exclusive Of
interest. There is now due in interest on
the 81. 1854, 029.0 OF about 5000. 900.
my plan is" resumed Treasurer Hen
nings. ito first bond all delinquent taxes
upto and including 1900 for $3.50, 900, and
then, the next year, to bond the delinquent
taxes for 1901 and 1902 for $75, 900. and to
keep it up at this rate. bonding each year
enough to reduce the levy at least 2 mills"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21
$500 FOR a Hair n Days WORK.

II you live in the country or In q small
town and have a good acquaintance among
the farmers and stockraisers in the neigh
borhood. you can make IS easily by four
or FIVE hours work. Write Us and We will
send you our proposition. The Bee Publish
ing company. Solicitors Dept Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21

Several big purchases direct from the
best known manufacturer of muslin under
wear in America, will be put on sale at the
lowest prices ever made in Omaha.
The garments are all exquisitely made up
in the newest and handsomest designs and
this grand showing of dainty and most
attractive garments in the best cambrics,
linens, lawns, silks, etc, has never been
equalled. 1t will be an interesting and
profitable event to every lady in Omaha and
vicinity.
Children's muslin night gowns, in all
sizes, worth SOC, at 25c.
Children's muslin drawers, in plain and
hemstitched, all sizes, worth Csc. at 12hc.
Ladies' umbrella drawers, In tucked and
hemstitched rufie, at 25c.
Ladies' embroidered and lace trimmed
corset covers, at 25c.
Ladies' fancy trimmed corset covers, 39c.
Ladies' lace trimmed umbrella drawers,
at S9c.
Ladies' fancy gowns, worth 75c, at ACC.
Ladies' fancy trimmed corset covers,
worth 75c. at Acc.
Ladies' fancy trimmed skirt chemise,
worth 75c. at 4sc.
Ladies' fine cambric gowns, trimmed with
embroidery, lace and hemstitched effects,
worth $1.00, at 75c.
Ladies' fine umbrella drawers, trimmed
with lace edge and Insertions, worth $1.OO
and SLIPS. at 75c.
Ladies' fine fancy trimmed corset covers
and skirt chemise, worth $1.00 and up, at
75c.
A line of ladies' fine fancy trimmed
gowns. corset covers. chemise. skirts and
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21

The novelty and excellence in the bill at
the orpheum this week has proven magnetic
enough to draw a series Of big houses. The
women and children who attend the matlnes
tomorrow will find it we'll calculated for
their entertainment.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21

Kubelik, the wizard, wove a spell over
Chicago when he thrummed his violin at the
Auditorium. Reports from that city said
that never has so wonderful a technique
been heard there.
And yet this slender, sloping- shouldered
stripping is only 21 years old, and this is his
first visit to America. He is the son of a
Bohemian vegetable grower, and he loves,
better than anything else except his music,
the great public.
Everyone" he says, has feelings,
hopes. fancies that he cannot express.
But /, on my violin. can tell them what
these hopes are. l express them. That is
why / love my public and why they love
me. 1 do not think of the money. 1t is
not that. But 1 am happy that I can tell
with my violin bow what all the world is
longing to hear"
Kubelik looks upon his talent reveren-
tally. III one has a gift of music" he
says, ut is his duty, as well as his pleas
ure, to give happiness to others by means
of it,"
From the tender age OF 8 years this
magician Of the bow has been absorbed 10
his music. His father was q natural mu-
%sician, having taught himself to play on all
sorts Of stringed instruments. AS the boy
grew older all the wish Of the father CEN
tered in him, and his tiny fingers were
taught all that the older man knew. About
eight years ago he went to Prague. He
studied the violin with Ondricek, now of
the Kneisel quartet, and soon learned all
that the master could teach him. Then he
studied with Sevcik. When he made his
FIRST public appearance in the Prague Grand
opera house the city went wild over his
Interpretation Of P~aganini's Concerto.
That was the beginning. Not long after
he went to Italy, where the pope sent for
him and made him a knight OF the Order of
st. Gregory. That was a great honor. He
has played for King Edward and the en-
peror. He has played for princes and dukes
and duchesses, but he is still simple-hearted
and shy, almost %youthfully se~lf-conscious
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21

Publish your legal notices in The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 23S.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21
q d.! day Great Muslin Underwear Sale
THE GREATEST VALUE EVER OFFERED

drawers. worth $3.50 and $500, at CSC.
All our ladies' outing flannel owns.
worth $500 and $3.50. closing out at csc.
All our children's outing flannel gowns,
worth SOC and 75c. closing out at 25c.
Ladies' complete suits, consisting OF
gowns, skirts, corset covers, chemlse and
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21

s~hampooing and hair dressing. CSC, at The
Battery, 216-220 Bee Building. Tel. 1716.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21

with the matinee and night performance
Saturday The Heart Of Maryland" closes
its engagement at Boyd's theater. Sunday
afternoon S. Miller Kent opens an engage-
ment that lasts until Monday night in
Clyde Fitch's THE Cowboy and the Lady"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21
HEYDENs HE! sRilR dEy'A's

buyers when Meyer Levin & o. closed their doors They were known to the buyers
from New York to San Francisco as the firest squarest and best manufacturer in
the line. Dur Mr. Murray boWght the entire stock Of skrts and tay are w m sale
in our enlarged, remodened and active cloak department at prices less tina the
the syle, quality and prices we must commence with the cheapest which is q small
lot
LOT 1-ot about2 200 well made skirts percane line IN vevet bound. at only
900 each
LOT 2-Rainy-day skirts made up In the very ewes styles. nicely trimmed
with satin bands, worth bout 1915 FOR only $780,
LOT 3-womens all wool rhny-day skirts and dress skirts In blacks gray, OK
lords and ans; they are trimmed with 16 rows to 20 rows of stitching trimmed with
satin bands and the dr@s kts are lined with perdaine and velvet bound; they
are worth $780, for only $780,
LOT Women dress skirts and rainy-day skirts; excellent styles and materials
of all WOOL well worth $780, for only $685. '
LOT 6s IN III WOOL drss skrt made Of lambs wool chevtot Inc boadIoh.
ccerhn cnh and veneuans; trimmed with tcks and taneta bands; asor dny-day
skirts with deep graduated once and other styles; garments worth VI to 500 N
sale at $500.
LOT 6-Snk dress skirts, only $500
LOT 1.-THE cream of all This is a lot Of $50 dress skirts better thant the mes
we had last week.; worth up to S5; your choice for only $685.
All alteration made free Of charge. Money refunded II lot satisfactory after
a week
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21
Announcements Of the Theaters.

shampooing and hair dressing, Csc, at The
Battery, 216-220 Bee Building. Tel. 1716
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21

REMNANTS OF PRINTS 2 1-2c YD.
Remnants OF full standard prints. In nice
long lengths, worth sc. &c and &c yard. dark
and light colorS, 2hc.
Simpsons Black and White and Silver
Gray. the finest goods made, will SO at &c.
PERCALEs 30 YARD.
Ss-in. nne Imported Percales in remnants
OF dark and light colors, from 3 to 10 yards,
several pieces to match. no limit. all go at
Sc yard.
Percales In bolt Of the yard, in Windsor.
Arnold, Garner, nrst quality goods. worth
16c, 1sc and 25c yard. all you want At INC
yard
SIMPSONS FANCY SATEENs 9 1-2c YD.
Simpsons Fancy Sateens, as nne as silk,
In all the new spring shades, from 8 to 10
yards In piece. and are sold regularly at
12ho and 15c, 6Mc.
Black sateen, by the yard. nne quality,
32-in. wide, regular 15c quality, on sale at
shc yard.
Skiring Sateen, nice, fancy stripes, worth
1sc yard, will go at INC.
SCOTCH GINGHAMS 9 1-2c YARD.
Nice new remnants OF Scotch Ginghams
in stripes, checks, ETC., worth 12hc yard.
all you want Of them at ehc yard.
1000 yards Of remnants Of apron checks,
all colors, worth &c yard, will be on sale as
long as they last, for Friday only, at 2hc
yard.
SILKS.
Remnants Of Silks at DC, &c, SC, T, Toe,
15c and Csc. from goods worth up to Sec I'd.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21

MUSLINs AND sHEETINes.
Extra heavy IL Muslin, yard Wide, worth
&c, &c.
Fine, yard wide, Bleached Muslin, axe.
Toe Towels. &c.
&c Cotton Diaper Toweling. So.
16c Silkoline Drspery, 7hc.
1sc Art Denim, Ice.
DRESS GOODS.
Remnants Of 25c, SOC and 75c dress goodN
pieces to match. at a yard. for Friday oAly.
16c.
$1,000 Dress Patterns, for entire pattern.
50. es.
$3.50 Dress Patterns for 50 .eS.
S5.O o Dress and Skirt Patterns-examins
these, they are genuine bargains-S1.s 90.
SPECIALS.
Apron checks, blue only, 10.
Balm. Broadcloth. worth S1.00 yard, 4sa
6S-in. Suitings. worth a1.5o. 400.
42-in. French Serge, all colors, go
36-in. Henrtettas. all colors, 26c.
36-in. Lining Silk. worth SOC, tsc.
S2-in. all wool Tricot dress goods, $50.
Spin. Plaids. worth 12hc, &c.
Remnants Of Sc Innings, 30.
Remnants OF 15c and 19c Dimities, 100.
Remnants OF Ice Innings, &c.
We have also specials on ladies' FNsct-
majors. etc, worth up to 76c, he
Underwear, worth soc, 25o.
Neckwear, worth 25c, 1Oc.
And thousands Of other bargains too
numerous to mention. Come early, as the
crowds are large and best goods picked out
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21
FRIDAY is Remnant Day l. Rs the Bargain

A whole Carload OF Remnants of Prints Dimfties, sateena, Dress Goods,
Hka Outing FIannel, ercales-an thousands of different kind of goods
the whole will b % placed OF riga Guares-a a trihe u their value.
BOLT. Do mis-. these sales. o. will be OFT ~ on do not come
early and ami these EOOds.
No Peddler., DeaIerso or Manufact urer. sold I'm Tn. oom
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-26
r. dav instead of nine hour:

eight-hour day, instead of nine hours.
This is the scale required by the Inter
national Union and extends throughout
the United States and Canada The maxi
mum is 80 cents. Only one local firm has
refused to sign the scale, and as it only
employs a few men no trouble is ex-
pected.
A joint meeting of Richmond local of
the Printing Freshmen and Assistants
International Union and the Allied Print
ing Trades Council will be held tonight
in Smiths Hall on North Fifth Street.
Union-made cigars will be served
The Retail Clerks Union has decided
to have cards bearing the names of firms
employing union clerks printed and dis
tributed among the various organizations
in the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-26
Funeral of Professor HamberIin.

The funeral of Professor L. r. Hamber-
lin, who died Thursday. after long i'll
ness, at No. $40 West Grace Street, took
place yesterday afternoon at 4:30 O'clock
from the residence. Rev. R. A. Bagby,
OF Calvary. and and Rev. C. S. Gardner,
of Grace-Street Baptist Church officiat-
cd at The services. A quartette. COM
posed of Miss Kate Meade and Mrs R
F.. Blankership and NIessrs. Harrison and
Watkins. sang several sweet selections.
There were many handsome floral trib-
utes at the bier. among them elaborate
designs from the faculties of Vanderbilt
University and Richmond College, at
both of which Institutes Professor Ham
berlin had been an instructor.
The interment was at Hollywood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-26
MARSHALL Street Meeting.

The special meetings which have been
held at Observation-Disclosures Christian Church
for the past three weeks are still in
progress, and Mr.. Troy continues to
attract overlooking audiences to hear
him. There have been many conversions
to date. Tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
Mr.. Troy will address the Sunday-schooI
on Paradise Lost and Paradise Regain
ed
One of the special works undertaken
by Mr.. Troy is the Thursday MONDAY
service at the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac shops. These services will
no doubt prove a blessing to the men,
many of whom are so situated that they
cannot attend regular church services