davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
B.. R. Ball.,

b. X. Ball,
$40 N. Y. Life.
A little new palace, 7-r., modern, full lot
and barn. on the boulevard, north, 800.
Aeo-I-I. mod. fun lot s. soth ave.
Ev0-e-r., lot, AxiAo, n. 18th 81.
Hs00o-6r., modern. full lot Decatur st
NsSe-t-r., modern, lizard and t7d sta
N,eo[-r., mod, n. 18th ave.
Other improved properties and vacant lots
IN all parts OF the city At bargains
$50 acres land In Antelope Co, 81 miles
southeast Savage, Neb' At a great bar
gain. Phone B-l22s. Ra-NM
COTTAGE with six large rooms on N-foot
corner lot three blocks from car: house
newly. painted and has new roof. II IL 4
eargain at n.l@ and can be bought with
aymen down balance 10 suit. c. e.
Huntington s6 Bee Bldg. RE-M1s
a. ..Sci kSS -1sa to nv suS ,s Z gAi s.i ssSls
Aieh.sAa dover p~sninsuia) barEains;
write today they are going rapidly. q
" n Hayes. aESnd hSpid.I Hieh-
AB-11a ~
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18

nRAUFIFUL home. . SPOONS. modern. south
nont laIss lot Prizes nso small
eAne - reLt bemiA Paxton blk-
hE-M0
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that at a regular
meeting q the mayor and council Of the
city OF Florence, Nebraska, held on the
9TH day Of May, 1902, the following estimate
was made OF the probable amount of
money necessary to he raised in said city
for current expenses. a. below specified,
during the fiscal year beginning the first
Tuesday In May, 1902. and ending the first
Tuesday In May, 1908 which estimate is
based on the entire amount of revenue of
said city during the last fiscal year:
ESTIMATE OF EXPENSES.
For improvements of streets, public
grounds and buildings. $50 %
For Board Of Health. ........... rs 90
For oficers' sa1aries!. ................ I,iO5 90
For fire department. ...........,.. 300 90
For city hall contract. I3I 90
For printing and stationery. ....... Is 90
For water rental........."............ $50 90
Incioentals $50 90
Total, .27s %
For. which an appropriation ordinance
may be passed at a meeting of the AAuncil
after four weeks publication of this n6tioe.
Given by order OF the council.
JOHN s. PAUL,
CHARLES A. SMITH,
fwks Eos City Clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18

$3.50 PROFIT on each 800 last week by
our new progressive method; shares, $40:
For circular address Sollitt & Co., lS
Cedar ST., New York. f-SSS 1'
CIGAR stock and fixtures, fine location, in
South Omaha; paying business; investi-
gate. ]. H. Johnson. N. Y. Life.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-09
"Passion Play" Pictures.

Arrangements have been made for
the presentation in this city of the
famous moving pictures of the Passion
Play. for the benefit of the Copgrega-
tional church n that church on next
Monday evening, May 18th. These
pictures were taken at Oberammergau,
South Bavaria, on July %, 1900. and
were reproduced for the first time in
the United States at the Pan-American
Exposition. The principal events in
the life of Christ are portrayed in 20
scenes as presented by the peasants of
Oberammergau, who are trained and
educated all their lives for the sacred
parts that they take in the great play,
which is presented every 10 years.
The pictures as presented by the
Edison Diagraph Company faithfully
portray the moving figures of all the
principal actors in the great drama.
costumed in the fashion of the time.
and showing the scenery amid which
the great tragedy of the redemption
was carried out.
In addition to these moving pic
lures. II scenes from the life of the
late President Mckinley will bt
shown. including his last speech a
Buffalo and the funera! cortege al
Canton.
Monday evenings program viii
prove not only entertaining but ed
ucational as we'll. Admission, - ant
% cents.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-09
WeiSSe--krunreV,

Miss Frances Krumrey, daughter of
Charles Krumrey, and Mr.. Fred
Weisse, son of Hermann Weisse,
were married at the German Lutheran
church Tuesday, May &, 1902, at 9
O'Clock a. m. The brides attendants
were Misses Martha Putter and Hulda
Hirth and the groomsmen were Messrs.
Harry Weisse and E. Gring. The
ceremony was performed by the pas
tor of the German Lutheran church.
The brides dress was of white sub
lime trimmed with white applique,
and she and the bridesmaids carried
boquets. Mr.. and Mrs. Weisse re-
ceived the congratulations Of their
friends and then returned to Mr..
Krumrey's where an elegant wedding
dinner was served to about 25O guests.
| The relatives and neighbOrs of the
bride and groom were all present and
many invited guests from both Kins-
ley and Dodge City.
A platform had been erected and
the floor carefully waxed, making il
excellent for dancing. Mr.. and Mrs.
Beeson from Dodge were present and
Mr.. Beeson assisted the local must
clan in furnishing the music.
Supper was served to large num-
Der of guests and the festivities con
tinued until late hour.
The bride is an estimable young
lady of many good qualities. Mr.
Weisse is a young farmer of energ.
who has already made great success
in his business. The young coupl
will GO to housekeeping at once OF
' the old farm this side of Offerle.
The Graphic extends many wishe
for long and happy life to Mr.. AM
Mrs. Weisse, and hopes that n
clouds may overshadow their path
way.
They received dozens of hands ON
, presents, consisting of furniture, si
verware, table linen. household utter
, sils, china, rugs, rockers, ornaments
: and articles of fancy work.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-09
LOOK OUT FOR FRAUD.
Are the fakirs in this County as
Reported?

We noted last week that some stove
pedlers had been defrauding the peo-
pie of Barton county with stove con-
tracts. Notes we're given by unsus-
pecting farmers. When the hotes
turned up they were found to be for
twice the amount for which they were
given. Word also came to us that
these same pedlers were headed for
Edwards county.
We now learn that some stove ped
lers are at work in this county. So
we say again: Deal with the people
who have been doing business here
for years and have built up a reputa-
ton for fair dealing, men who will not
ask you for your note and who will
not require You to pay two prices.
We have just such man in Mr.. @ old
schmidt, who has been in business
here. for Is years. He handles the
best steel ranges. New Process, In
surance and Detroit gasoline stoves
and is always here to furnish repairs
when needed. Beware of irresponsible
travelling fakirs aud deal with respon-
| sible home people.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-09
Abernethy Prize.

gational church was filled with friends
and patrons of our schools to listen
to the pupils contest for the Aher
nethy elOcution prize. The contest
ants were all from the Grammar and
High School Grades. Prof. Baugher
and Miss Clark took great interest in
training the pupils. and this training
alone was of inestimable benefit to
them. The judges were Judge Madi-
son OF Dodge City, Miss Johnson Of
Spearville. and Rev. Hirt of this city.
Master Eustace Smith was awarded
the first boys prize, his recitation,
very fine work.
MIR. Fred Husser. who won second
prize, is to be highly complimented
! inasmuch as it was his first attempt
at anything of the kind. His gestur-
! inc and meditation in Victor Hugo's
wonderful description of THE Battle
of Waterloo showed much latent
oratorical ability, which we hope he
will cultivate in the future.
Both Mr.. Arthur Smart and Master
Walter Reeder deserve honorable
mention for the work in their selec-
lions, because it was good.
Miss Mildred Andrews, who won
the first girls prize, has most pleas
ing presence and graceful manner,
and her enunciation was almost per-
feet.
Miss Pearl Ketelson showed a fine
sympathy with the sentiment OF her
selection and was awarded second
girls prize.
Misses Mae Painter. Pearl Wire
and Gertrude Price all did good work
and together with the boys deserve
honorable mention even though there
were not prizes enough to go around
The general verdict, even among the
Judges, was that the work was al
= good and the selection of persons tC
whom the prizes should be awarded {
difficult matter.
| 1t is greatly to be hoped that sOm'
/ public spirited citizen will come for
ward and offer similar prizes for mex
lyear.
l chestra, composed of Miley Wilson
mand olin. Clinton Beck, banjo, job
Bridges and Charles Fitzgerald
guitars, with Arthur Smart at tn
pipe organ, was very fine, and tn
boys received encore after encore
The singing of the boys quartet an
the girls chorus was good.
Following the awarding OF tn
prizes, Judge Madison made q shOi
talk upon the desirability of continr
ing the work begun and gave it as hi
opinion that in government wherei
the ideas of democracy prevailed
= every boy and every girl should b
able to speak in public. He CON
plimented teachers, pupils and citizen
upon the excellent work done, an
said that the community owed del
of gratitude to Rev. Abernethy fc
offering the prizes.
Later in the evening in the writer
home, Judge Madison made a remar
not intended for publication, whie
we intend to publish, however.
- was this, that he did not believe s
good an entertainment could be give
in another town in Kansas twice I'll
size of Kinsley.
The money over and above expens
will be divided among the rooms Il
the purpose of decoration.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-09
The Water Supply.

X. V. Little the water-works en-
gineer, is on the war-path. Three
nights last week during the dry
weather and high winds he left the
water-works at 10 o'clock with ITO
feet of water in the stand-pipe. The
three following days at o'clock in
the morning he found 80 feet, 3S feet
and 40 feet of water in the stand-pipe.
The city would have been without fire
protection and, with the high winds,
in n dangerously unprotected cond1-
ton.
Mr.. Little put in considerable time
Der of parties using water by taking
off sprinklers and nozzles and run
ming the open hose IN various ways.
Some had pieces of carpet over the
ends of hoses. some had it in bitches,
and others in weed patches away from
the streets. Mr.. Little says he has
to use as much again coal in banking
his fires as is necessary, because of a
| lack of honesty among the water
! users. The city of Kinsley has always
| been generous with water. AS long
as it could afford it, customers were
flowed to use water all day. When
it was found necessary to curtail ex-
penses. they were given liberal though
specific hours.
| Every citizen should feel in honor
bound to abide by the provisions in
order that the city may have fire pro-
lection. The only suggestion the
Graphic has to make in the use of the
water is this: The engineer pumps
until between 9 and 10 o'clock. He Is
compelled then to do considerable
polio. duty in order to keep thing;
straight. and from to 9 o'clock fol
the customers is little early for hin
in the morning "a he must begir
pumping when the hydrants begin tt
draw off water in order to maintail
the supply for fire protection. II, th
hours were from to 10 O'Clock i
would be more convenient for man.
people.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-09
Notice of Application to Purchase School Land

Notice OF Application tc Purchase School land
The undersigned hereby gives MOTTO" that
he will on the nth DAY of Hay. 1902. maxi. an
application I" the prohnte Court of Edwards
described chvoi l,na. situated in The ''ry;I
lied COUNTY of Edwards. Kansas viz: the
northwest quarter Of ectfon Is, Township rs.
Range 1Sw.
Re Names the following persons to prove
his settlement. contInuous residenc~. and
improvements. VI John bon cli. residence.
Lewis Kansas. ar'is WiiiiHin Butler. res
Cencc. Lew k@u<-<-
Done AT kins,sy County of Edwards. Kan
sss this 9th Gay OF ;rril. isG1.
ORA @. MCCORMICK.
4-25-3t Petitioner.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-09
Notice.
First published April -. 1902.

All persons interest ed will take notice that
my petition is on file in the Office of the Ed
wards County Kansas. Probate Court. asking
for authority to sell the following described
real estate. situate in Edwards Ounty. Kan
sas belonging TO the estate of William NJ.
White. deceased. for the purpose of paying
the debts of said estate and the expenses OF
administration. To wit: The southwest quar-
ter of Sec ion Twenty-Five go III TOWNSHIP
Twenty-six 60. south of Range Nineteen u9,.
west OF 9Th p. VI.
SAID petition is cot for hearing Mt the office
of the Probate Judge in the CITY of KinSlcy,
in said COsInf, on Saturday the III Gay CT
May 1902 AT which lime and place You can
make known ANY objections you may have 20
the granting OF such order.
E d. TAYLOR.
Administrator of siiid Estate.
DateisA priI 2t.h. 1902 5-9-;9i2
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-09
Notice.

All members of the ''Old Settlers
Association committee are requested
to meet in Mosher's drug store. May
10, at D. No.. to make ARA ngements
for holding the annual ''Old Settlers
picnic. DIR. b. r MoSHER, Pres.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-09
Program.

The following is the program for
the Epworth League anniversary cele-
bration to be held Sunday, May IL:
Male Quartet
Scripture Reading. :. Nina Clark
Prayer
Ladies Quartet
History of the Epworth League.
c..F f. Andrews
Solo. 49,. Miss Clark
Canvass of the Epworth Herald.
... Rev. Abernethy
Address. 1.-The Significance of the
Epworth League. ..
...... Rev. AbSrnethy
Double Quartet
This paper will be enlarged next
week to six columns.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-11
The Twice Five Club.

Had an interesting meeting at Mr..
Harrington's on last Monday even
ing. Subject, Strikes. Papers by
Messrs. Petit and White.
Mr.. Petit held that strikes are
justifiable as a protest against op-
preston. that labor unions are neces-
sary for labor protection. He de-
nounced the Federal judges "govern-
ment bv Injunction"
Mr.. White held that strikes are
not justlfiable, that labor unions are
the worst kind of monopolieA and
that government by injunction ia
necessary for the protection Of prop
erty against the euoroachment Of 50 :
cialism.
The subject was discussed BY
Messrs Bright and Woodwork favor
ing the views Of Mr.. White. Messrs.
Lowry and Green sustained Mr.. Pet.
tit. Mr.. Mckay and Or. Steward
took neutral grounds. rather we're on
both sides of the issue.
The club will be next entertained
by Mr.. Lowry on Dec. 22d. Subject,
ais the influence of the pulpit and
platform on the decline" Papers By
Msssrs Lowry and Aplin.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-11
Double Daily Through Car Ser
vice, Columbus and
Chicago.

The Hooking Valley Railway. in
connection With the Erie linea. main
tains the very best train service be-
tween Columbus and Chicago The
morning train carrying a Through
High Class Vestibuled Coach leaves
Columbus at S:45 q. m. and arrives
in Chicago At $40 p. M. an hour and
q half quicker than any other line.
The Night Train, carrying q
Through Pullman Drawing Room
Sleeper, leaves Columbus at 10 pm.
aud arrives in Chicago at 1885 a. m.
No change Of cars on either tram.
These trains make direct connections
at Chicago for St. Paul, Minneapolis,
Milwaukee. Omaha, Kansas City,
the West and Northwest. II you
contemplate journey write G. w.
Schvenke, Agent, Logan, Ohio, or
w. II. Fisher, General Passenger
3 cent Co'uYghrs = -o--ruy
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-11
Pullman Drawing Room Sleep
ers Between Columbus,
Toledo and Detroit.

The Hooking Valley Railway. in
connection with the Michigan Cen
trail Railroad. has established a daily
line of Through Pullman Drawing
room Sleeping Cars between Celum-
bus, Toledo and Detroit, which will
prove q great convenience to the
travelling public. One can now leave
Columbus Union Station at 10 p. IN. +,
arriving in Toledo at $50 q. m. and
Detroit ut at Z IS .. m, making di-
rect connections for all points in
Michigan and Canada. Sonthhound
Sleepers leaves Detroit 10 p, m, To-
ledo 1880 q. M. arriving in Colum-
but at $50 Q. N.
The Hooking Valley has one of
the best road beds in the country,
runs into Union Station at Columbus
and, what is best of all is always ION
time."-25.5w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-11
A NEW HOTEL.
Ryan & Wsner Will Remodel Their
Building and Make the Model
Hotel in the Valley.

We have inside information that
Ryan & Waner will add another
story to their present building, re-
model. improve and reconstruct it. so
as to afford the most convenient and
commodious hotel in the Hooking
Valley. Elegant parlors. convent
ent sample rooms, comfortable, quiet
quarters. a bountiful table, a first
lass cafe, entertainment rooms, all
and several of the attractions Of .
fashionable, popular, first class hotel.
1t will be welcome and pleasant
news to know that Cap Hopkins. .
good Democrat, and formerly the
popular proprietor Of the Central
Hotel, will be landlord.
We congratulate Messrs Ryan 4
Waner on their purpose to furnish
Logan with this much needed "public
improvement"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-11

Lewis Blosser. ono of our oljes,
citizens died last Saturday evening
of cancer,
Mrs. Will McClintock Of Lane as.
caster is . Logan visitor. guest oi
Mrs. f. N. Mckay.
Just received, /. 6ne line of Ladie'i
and Misses Skirts. in prices from
$40 to IS, at SCOTS Novelty Store
The finest line of Toys, Dolls,
Books aud China ever brought "a
this city are on display at Scott
Novelty Store.
Keen interest is awakened by the
prices We are making on our elegant
line Of suits and overcoats.
Brown Bros.
For the information of our Homo
lulu and Manilla readers We record
that on last Friday morning, We had
four inches Of snow, and cold, nearly
zero weather. ever since.
Will Steentz, of Blassius k Co.,
went to Parkersburg last week, on
invitation. to take orders for . mum.
ber of suits for the fashionable gen.
tleman of that place.
Now a. Christmas is drawing nigh
people will begin to think what they
will buy their friends, 10 I will euu-
merats some of the many things that
! have and it may be that I can help
You to make up your mind. l have
. nice line Of Meerchaum and Brier
Pipes. in cases and out Of cases. Al
50 Cigar Cases and Cigar Holders,
Snider, Schaffee & Co.'S Box Candies.
All kinds Of Toy Hooks. the best ev
er shown in Logan, and you do not
want to fail to see my line Of Christ
mas Box Cigars. Come in and see
my goods and get my prices.
J. w. GABRIEL.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-11
The Holiday TRADE.

The Logan business men have pre-
pared to do large trade in holiday
goods. There is no politics IN buy
ing christmas presents. The business
man who wants your trade. invites
you. The thousands Of Democratic
readers of the SENTINEL, who have
money and intend spending II. are
advised to consult our advertising
columns and make their purchases
where merchants give them invita-
tioQ.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-11
Absolute Security

Is offered to depositors of Pitts.
burg Trust Company by combined
capital, surplus and profits of SO. .000,.
900. Pays 4 per cent on Savings
Deposits, subject to withdraw Of
loo without notice. and 2 per cent.
on Checking Accounts. Interest
compounded semi-annually. Depos-
its $4,000, 900. DO all your bank
ing by mail. Send for two-hundred
year calendar free. S93 Fourth Av-
enue, Plttsburg, Pa.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-11
Local News.

DR.. Lyons has been appointed
Pension Examiner.
Nov is the time to subscribe fol
the SEHrMEI. only 81 per year,
Miss Lizzie Rempel entertained
the Pedro Club on last Tuesday eve
ming.
Mia Helen Hanville, Of Fremont
O., was the guest last week Of Mrs
G. w. CLARK,
Miss Mary DaveY has accepted .
clerkship. during the holidays, with
Stiers 4 Go,
Mr.. Wslter King returned last
week from . pleasant vint With his
parents in Sand Run.
Apples for eating and cooking.
best varieties. sold in qaantlty to
suit customers, at Tipton'a
Remember that with every 5 cent
purchase at J. w. Gabriel'a you get
: chance on els IN uerehapdise.
Mis- Laura Hammond Of Lancas-
ter was the pleasant guest, last Sun
day, of her sister, Mrs. Ed Donovan.
Min Ellen Powers left Monday for
Rome, N. Y, to make IN extended
visit with her hrosher and other rel.
atives.
Wanted. 2 good sgents-nics goods
and good money to right parties.
Write to E F., 202 N. Grant Ave-.
Columbus, Ohio.
3. 8. Weitzell of Texas. our for
mer fellow citizen, has returned TO
Ohio. and will take charge If . new
coal company organised At Crooks
villa
The Womenb Relief Corps will
give Masquerade Social At the G.
A. r. hall, Saturday evening. Dec.
18th. Admission 10 cent.. Come
and bring Youl friends.
eco to Brown Bros. If you want .
SUIT or overcoat" This 10 the natu-
Eal expression Of the great majority
vho know from experience what it
means to trade at headquarters
The farmers attending the lnsti-
tute and the people geaeEally are D-|
vited to take supper at the Preebyte-
rian church on Friday evening. Gem
tlemen vaiters-no occasion to be
shy.
ssThe King of Tramps."a creation
Of w. A. Tremayne and Irving l.
Hail. which is booked to play at the |
Opera House, Monday. Dec. 18th, is
up to the standard of all Of Leroy J.
French's productions +
Louis Spencer. Daniel will give
Rotations at the Opera House ON
evening of Dec. %. Ex-Presidcnt
Cleveland, Bishop Brroks, and the
Press heartily Recommend him. !
Only IS cents admission.
A number Of young ladies met at
ths home of Miss Grace Green. the
6rst Of the week, and organised . !
literary club. The first meeting will
be held this. Thursday, evening st |
Ehe home Of Misses Clara and Anna
shannon.
"Map's Dest,ny-Tbe Four Last
Thingsn will be DR.. h. j. Stewards
Sunday morning subject at the Pres
.yterian church At 7p %. he will
peak on "The Promised Messiah."
food music at both services. The
'xenIng music being in charge Of
diss Mabel Hoyt.