davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27

RANCH FOR SALE.
l, SOO-acre ranch inPhelps county, Nebraska,
five miles from Atlanta and twelve miles
from Holdrege; 200 acres Of fine farm
land; GO acres of excellent valley hay
land, balance grazing. All fenced and
cross-fenced with three wires I'm four
divisions, besides corral. Three good
wells and windmills; has running water
most OF the year: plenty OF good shade.
improvements consist Of frame house
and frame stable for 20 head of horses,
granary, corn crib, hog house, stock
scales, gasoline engine, feed racks. tanks.
20O-barrel capacity, cattle chutes, etc.
FOR SALE BY COwGILL & FULLER,
HOLDREGE, NEBRASKA.
RE-M6l6-a
5-RoOM cottage. corner lot 9th Ave. and
Grant, $500.
5-room cottage. full lot, barn. 2sls Corby.
$500.
4 lots, andrew & Benson addition. $3.50 each
I lots, Myers, r.. & T. addition, $500 each.
Monthly payments II desired.
w. n. MASON. 40 Bee Bldg. RES
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Monday,
January 26:
warranty Deeds.

warranty Deeds.
Jacob Mortensen and wife to Cora b..
TrabeT. n6S feet lot /, block 10.
Waterloo $50
Martin quick to F, G. Bogue, SEX neA
Nora Woodruff ct al to Mabel Ander-
sen, lot %, Nelson's ado. ............ 1900
Margaret Green and husband to AL
berta koppenhaEer, sh lot s. block Q,
l.. M. Bowers and wife 70 John
Greatn. lot Z, block 4, Bowers add. 70
G.. l.. Boyle TO otto Siemssen, lot l.
block 2, Washington Hill............ LIPS
Mary A. DaNOn and husband TO Bern
hard Anderson, lot 2, block 3, Clar-
endon 400
Arthur Hale and wife to Florence b.
Hiley. lot 3, block 70, Omaha ........ /
Elizabeth Il. Williams and husband
to g.. A. Magney, e49 feet lots 1 and
2. block b., Shlnn's add .,............ 1850
Benson Land syndicate 10 Benson
Methodist Episcopal church, lots
and Is, block p. Benson. 300
Quit Claim Deeds,
II. h. Henninger and wife TO Jacob
MoTtensOn, lot /. block 10. Waterloo
c. NJ. Morton q al 20 Mary u. Nor
ton, VII Of sh swh nwA and nwA
Nettie Harrington 10 Mary Harring-
ton. lot 3, block ], McGayock &
K. add.........,...-....-."..... 1900
Deeds.
Sheriff 10 Elizabeth II. Williams. e48
feet lots l and 2, block Is. Shinn's
dd'.'..r'..''.'.'. .........''.... lfVo9
! Total amount Of transfers. ..-Snasss
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
That Awful Cold

and its terrible cough can soon be cured
by Dr.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. Try #. No cure. no pay. 50c. 81.
For sale by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
wANTED-MALE HELL.

GOOD messengers wanted; high salaries.
A. d. T. Co, 2l2 g.. 18th st. B-3S0
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27

FOR RENT, FIRST floor, 1907 Howard st.
splendid place for light jo5blng or manu-
featuring business. l-M69S ~
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27

BOOKKEEPER with three years expert
ence and best of references wishes situa-
ton. L So, Bee. ANTE q"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
Mails for south end Central America.
West Indies, Etc.

TUEsDAY-At $3.50 a. m. supplementary
1880 a. M for CENTRAL AMERICA
except Costa Rica) and SOUTH PACIFIC
PORTS. per s. s. Alliauca. via Colon Qet-
ter mail for Guatemala must be directed
per =. s. AiiaHCa'J;. al n a. 70. for
ARGENTINE, URUGUAY 4 PARA
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27

A YOUNG woman OF good business quail
hcaions wishes clerical position in office
or as cashier. Address I 81. Bee ofhce.
A-gg9 30
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27

A POSITION as stenographer, or would
accept general Office work. Experienced.
references furnished. Address, u 81, Zee.
A-101-2S"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27

Observation-Disclosures, honest. hustling
organizers for Fraternal Union, best
order In America. Liberal compensation.
o r.. f.. Roose, President. Denver, Colo
B-M230-F-17
The Forrest City times., 1903-03-27

TOMORROW morning at 10 O'Clock the
sale of personal property at John f.
ricketts,, at the old Brahic place, will
commence. Don't fail to attend, bar
gains vii be presented. S g adyer.
tisement'
Get your hair cut and shave by Mr..
W. IL. Danforth, at the Green Tree
Barber Ship, next door to Russell
Graham & Cos. Yours Truly,
IKE MALLORY.
Madam E. Boyle has just received
her new line of Shirtwaists, Skirts and
Trimmings. Also another new line of
ready-to wear Hats, and invites the
pubic to call and see them. 32O3
Rev. J. J Cornish, of the Church of
the Good Shepherd, will exchange pu,-
pits with Rev. G. III. Lockwood. of
Helena. Sunday, and services will be
held at The Church Of the Good
Shepherd Sunday mornng and night
Rev. Cornish will hold services here on
the LIST Sunday in April.
w. L. Sanders, the reliable grocery
man, has a stock of the "necessaries of
life" which cannot be surpassed in this
city, in quantity. quality and price.
To the Ladies'. w. Williams is
agent for the celebrated Cabo Corset
the most comfortable wear. Cal and
see.
The Village Improvement Commit.
tee of the Cosmos Club should take
charge of the grounds OF thu court
house and beauty them. Mrs. w. 5.
Graham has donated number of rose
bushes, and other flowers An elegant
fountain should be placed on the
grounds. Who will start the subscrip-
tion
AS fine a whiskey as Old Kentucky
produces-Old j. ii. Cutter Whiskey.
The Forrest City times., 1903-03-27

We have full line of Spring and
Summer Dress Goods, Lawns, Mercer
lied, Oxfords, Madras etc. Call and
examine them.
RoLLwAGE e ANDERSON.
Judge Folbre went to Little Rock to
talk up county fence between
Lee and st. Francis, and incidentally
take in the races.
The finest pen of Barred plymoth
Rock Chickens in Eastern Arkansas is
owned by Rev. W. III. Dyer, Forrest
City. Eggs ID for 81 90
Hardware in all it's variety, the hest
and largest stock in the city, at Russell
Graham & Co.
Many people visited Madison last
Sunday. but were disappointed in the
stage of the water. st. Francis river
still had considerable bank, and some
current.
Embroidery sets-beautiful designs
at the One Price Store of j. w. Viii
iams'.
We have the exclusive agency for the
latest improved Com bination Corn and
Cotton Planter. lis truly two in one
Would like to show them to you.
RoLLWAGE IL ANDERSON.
Call and try some of that Old Barbee
whskey at the Green Tree It's the
best on the market.
G. Hughes Jordan. Washington, d.
q, representing the United States
Census office, was in town this week.
BY recent act Of congress the direc-
tor OF the census was instructed to
obtain data of the financial condition.
etc OF every county and town in the
United States with view of publish
ing same in book form. Mr.. Jordan is
the authorized agent OF the Census
Bureau, and is here for the above
purpose.
The Forrest City times., 1903-03-27
Waste Of Cotton Seed in Planting.

she South has never stopped to Think
now much money is wasted in planting
each cotton crop. Let us figure IL out
ana see. Upon safe estimate not less
tnan 100000 tons of cotton seed are
used each spring in planting. The seed
is soWn lavishly in drills-not dropped
az certain distances, as corn--and after
the plants are up the crop Is thinnci
win hoe, more than n.ne-tenths If
the young plants being cut out
Here we find that the seed used In
painting the cotton crop would bring in
the market at least Sc, 400, 600 AS nine
tenths of this is wasted, we see here n
total waste of over five and one-half
million dollars (s5.760,0 o0)
1t is time for the cotton growers al
the South TO call a halt to this ex-
travagance. The old system OF sowing
cotton seed in the drill Is a remnant OF
the times when cotton seed was almost
worthless. Since then their value has
so much enhanced that a change should
be made in the manner of planting In
stead OF sowing the seed in drills drop
them at distance wanted, and by fol-
lowing this method not only the labor
or thinning is saved, but nearly 400, 00o
tons of good cotton seed is saved for
commercial use, and the farmers of the
South are five million dollars richer.
cThc Caldwell Cotton Planter saves
the seed plants and gives good stand
with one peck to acre. saves enough
seed to pay for itself in one season.
Inquire for it. Agents in all principal
towns, Or write to Caldwell Cotton
PLANTER Company, Winnsboro, S. c.
R0llWaga h AIdarson Adants
The Forrest City times., 1903-03-27

| Rev. E. c. Bingham will preach in
the Presbyterian church next SUNDAY
morning and night.
Recommended by physicians for
medicinal purposes-Old J. II. Cutter
Whiskey. N. b. Nelson & Co. agents.
After a sojourn in Hot Springs Bob
Davenport returned home Tuesday
m uch improved in health.
Shoes, the best made for fit. STYLE
wear and comfort.
RoLLwAGE e ANDERSON.
All the latest magazines are on sale
at the Newsstand. Telephone for. or
call and see them.
FOR SALE. "A few more good lots in
tne russell addition. on easy terms.
Apply to James Russell.
Joe Myers, of Tuttleton, was in
town on business Wednesday. and has
our thanks for substantial favors.
Leave your orders for coal with Pas
lay " johnson, or call phone 10. Best
grades at lowest prices.
The Odd Fellows of this city are con.
temp'atne The building of ball. A
good move, as a hall is needed.
r. IL. Winfield & Co will have their
spring opening in Millinery Oh the
LIST of April.
IL u. Smith, of the oil mill, was in
Little Rock last Friday and Saturday
visiting The mills in that city.
Can't we lit YOU upin Spring Suit
we can Lit any size of mankind.
ROLLWAGE Il ANDERSON.
Senator JAS f. Wood passed through
the city Saturday on his way home in
Mariana.
Go to Russell, Graham & Co.'S for
the genuine Corlss. Coon & Co. collars.
best on the market.
A. L.. Stevens was in Little Rock
wednesday on business, returning yes
terday. -
We have just received full line of
Straw Mating that will suit your eve.
mouse and pocket book.
hOLLWAGE " ANDERSON
Miss Mary lizard went to Wheatley
Sunday afternoon to visit friends and
relatives, returning Monday.
For SALE-Singer Sewing Machine
nearly new, apply at this office.
Oxford Ties, Low Quarter Walking
SHOES, and strap Sandles in all grades
at Brandon & Baugh's.
The Christian church has made ar
engagements for revival, to begin
about May 1st. Look for particulars
later.
III you want to see swell line of
Pongees, Organizes, Swiss and Lawns
IN all the latest designs, call on A. l..
Grady.
The Forrest City times., 1903-03-27

Ii. III. Winfield & Co, issue Blue
Trading Stamps to each cash purchaser
them.
Tell your troubles to Grady. He
can supply your wants in dry goods and
groceries at prices to suit you.
{. a. Ahs;edt who has a building
contract at Osceola. came home TUE 6.
day on account OF his inability to gel
building material.
Best assortment of boys pants in the
city to be found at RUSSELL, Graham &
leo. -
Capt: j. G. Stern of Madison, was in
town Tuesday: He is of the opinion
int The water in the bottoms will be.
gin TO move off soon. He is loud in
his praises of The levee.
Don't be selfish, if you are satisfied
that Old Vollmer whskey is the best.
tell your friends. T. e. Folbre Il Co.
sell 1t.
The Missouri Cir" show will NJ {
be here on the 1st as advertised Thjs
Is the third show which has given us
the cold shoulder" this month.
1t is he truth when it is said that
the prettiest line of Dry Goods in the
city Is at the One Price Store Of J. w.
Williams.
E. Boysen was in town yesterday on
business. Mr.. Boysen is originally
from Chicago. but at present is manag.
Ing one Of his fathers plantations at
Wheatley.
When Old J. II. Cutter is around
other WHISTLES must "go way back
and sit down IN. b. Nelson Il Co
sole agents
The Sucker Club had their annual
outing on Crow Creek last week. The
steam shovel has interfered with the
passage OF the fish, but enough was
caught to furnish frst-class fry.
The Elwood Woven Wire Fence is
the most durable of all fences. A car
load just received by RUSSELL Graham
Il Co., for sale cheap.
w. ID. Pedeh late clerk at J. W.
Beck " Cos, left yesterday for Oklaho
ma to take a position as Railway
Mail Clerk on the c. 0. & G. nv to
which he has recently been appointed
Old Vollmer Whiskey, put up by Jesse
Moore Hunt Co, is pure and whole
some. For sale by I. c. Folbre & Co.
Forrest City, Ark.
We have fresh supply of choice
Clover. Timothy. Red Top and
orchard grass seeds on hand; also the
only genuine Texas Rust Proof Seed
Oats in the city.
PAISLEY & JOHNSON.
Oewftf's Witch Saliva
For Piles, Burns, Sores.
The Forrest City times., 1903-03-27

j. II. G.
cd J. II. c.
Old J. II. Cutter.
ODD. II. Cutter at Nelson's.
70 rounds coffee for 81 at Grady's.
Seoeh Oats 10 cents at Grady's.
Drink Old Prentice at L. c, Folbre &
Cos.
Miss Mary lizard assisted in issuing
the Times this week.
Very few people are coming out of
tie bottom country.
10000 men wanted to drink booze at
the Green Tree Saloon.
Go to the One Price Store of J. w.
Williams for Dry Goods.
Once tried-always used-Old ]. II.
Cutter, at Nelson Il Co.'S.
r. B Trice was in Madison on bust.
ness Wednesday.
There is no headache in Old Cutter.
Sold by \. b. Nelson q Co.
New ideas in Embroideries at J. w.
Williams One Price Store.
Chas. Sanders took in the races at
Little Il elk yesterday.
Spring Opening at r. Winfield &c Co,
Wednesday.
Ed Robson WAS in Little Rock last
Wednesday.
0ffE is,la Early Riser's
The famous little pills.
The Forrest City times., 1903-03-27

Try Old j. II. Cutter Whiskey once
and you will stick to it.
F. NJ. CLANCY was registered at the
Marion yesterday.
5. II. Mann and wife spent Sunday
and Monday In Hot Springs.
media shave at the Green Tree
Barber Shop.
The mud holes on the lower Madi.
sen road are ''excrutiatingly gorgeous"
- inch Japanese Silks in all shades.
99' PER yarl,at Brandon e Baugh's.
lloa. F. w. DeRositt spent Satur.
day and Sunday with home folks.
:. Haadsomest line of Dress Goods at
lie One Price Store of J. w. Williams,
I. c. Merwin was in Little Rock
tuesday on legal business.
Remember The spring opening of
H. II Winfield & Co. on the lst.
G. I. Moore of Colt, was in town
tuesday and subscribed for the Times.
Nelson e Co.. are exclusive agents
'oi ga j. II. Cutter Whiskey.
he sound of the hoe is heard in the
den.
Big ). -Four finest made. Sold by
al hrst class dealers. tt
;, Eld. }. X. Pedrick will preach at
hadlson next Lords Day, both morn.
ing and evening.
~ queen Quality shoes for ladies at ].
W. Williams One Price Store.
Mrs. w. z. Evans, Mrs. j. B. Terry
d pI9 MIS- f J. Terry were visiting in
p'iaAieY yesterday.
ne Celliss, Coon 81 Co. linen collars
the best on the market. For sale
isse!l, Graham & Co.
CA g ToRrA,
5 5.a'' the Kind You Hare ..-.ys Bought
' sf &lzzzzU
The Forrest City times., 1903-03-27

Satin Stripe Madras, Swiss Cling.
hams, Merce lied Oxfords and Silk
Mnlls, are on display at Brandoa &
Baugh's.
Carload OF Eiwood Wire Fencing, the
best and cheapest fencing in the coun-
try Just received al Russell, Graham Il
Co., and for sale cheap.
The Forrest City times., 1903-03-27

A'Noy iuoVs WhOAC oiIC anu MISS NlATy
Word are the guests Of Mrs. Stth
Jones.
All the lovely styles of Hats, Laces,
Embroderies, and ladies Underwear
at Il. II. Winfield and Co.
Homer Folbre and John Pope have
improved the appearance of their
homes on South Rosser street by ele-
CANT new paling fences
LosT-Oae white pointer pup. has
liver co'ored spot over one eve. Re-
turn to a. l.. Grady and b. rewarded.
Attorney Paris German, of Helena.
is in town. He came up last night,
and reports the river at stand at that
place. but that the people are looking
for another rise.
Twenty pounds of sugar for 81 90
at Grady's.
Mrs. Linn Turley returned from
Lonoke TundaY, where she had been
spending week With relatives and
friends.
Have you seen that handsome line
of spring goods at Grady's.
4hto' SbdiIC1 SOUU SpfuJ lew DAYS
this week with her old friend Mrs.
Dan Hunter, returning home Wednes-
day.
\ few more patterns of Oxford waist
ings at GradY's. They are beauties.
Call and see them.
Section boss Curry has been on the
SICK list the past week, having con-
tracted severe cold while working in
Crow Greek.
The SWEETEST line of Oxfords for early
spring waistings ever shown in town at
Grady's.
Recommended by physicians and
consumers, old Prentice Whskey.
Ga. & IT q RrA.
Bears the ~ The Kind You HaY0 AlNays Bought
Signature ss &xHzZZZs~
The Forrest City times., 1903-03-27

Miss Monte Rogers went to Sesrcy
Friday last, where she and Miss Mary
Word are the guests OF Mrs. Stith
Jones.
The Forrest City times., 1903-03-27

All the lovely styles of Hats, Laces,
Embroderies, and ladies Underwear
at K. II. Winfield and Co.
The Forrest City times., 1903-03-27

Mrs. l.. E. Davenport and family
have returned from Helena to Forrest
CITY. and will reside here in the future.
MI Davenport will reside in Helena.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24
A BATTER OF CATHOLICS
REV. :. IL. MILES DELIVERS AD-
DRESS OF MEDIAEvAL SMACK.
Hurls Abuse at Romanism from
Seventh Church Pulpit.

Rev. A r. Miles. a Presbyterian mission
at the Seventh Presbyterian Church. de-
nounced the methods of the Roman Cath
Ollie Church i'm bitter-tongued arguments.
Mr.. Miles occupied the pulpit in the alb
sence of the pastor. Rev. David Ayrton
Heron. who is out of the city on his vaca-
ton.
He said the reason missionaries had been
sent by the Protestant churches to the peo-
pie of South America, who mostly of
Spanish or Indian blood, was because the
THE Catholic Church teaches it's people
TO trust anything but i'm Jesus Christ" de-
clared Mr. Miles. land the priests speak
against liberal ideas. thus keeping the peo-
pie ignorant. The Bible is almost entirely
unknown. There are thousands of intelli-
gent men who know absolutely nothing of
the Bible
In town in South America Mr.. Miles
explained that representatives of the Prot
estant Church had distributed thousand
Bibles. The priests followed Immediately
after the missionaries and told the people
that if they kept the books they would be
damned. The result was that the thousand
Bibles were burned in one of the public
streets. THE same methods that are en-
ployed I'm South America are pursued in the
United States, declared the speaker, as he
loudly denounced the teachings OF the
Roman Church. Mr.. Miles related a num-
Der of stories giving an idea of the condi-
ton in South America.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24

New York Tribune.
Talking about clothes and the necessity
for keeping them i'm ORDER said the August
girl, who was in grumbling mood. I'D
rather any time renovate a fussy teagown
all lace and ribbons than do anything to
'tailor-made' 1t is the really plain gown
that is SO hard to keep in good condition.
You can put on fresh ribbon or wash lace,
but in plain frock, where there is no trim
ming, every defect shows. With tailor
mades' the needle and thread don't count
for so much as the whskbroom, hot iron
and pressing board. L thank my happy
stars that mother taught me to sponge
and press skirt for myself Now, l never
go off for a week to the shore or mountains
that do not carry a little ironing kit with
me. 1t consists of small board, with fine
telling tackled down snugly all around a
small iron, stand and holder, and a spirit
lamp and bottle of alcohol. An old clean
cloth accompanies these utensils. II my
outing skirt gets wet and cookies around
the bottom or If my muslin grows stringy-
as 1t will with once wearing-I can freshen
them up i'm my own room without troubling
my hostess putting myself out in the
least. woman's heavier outside garments
need just the same care and just the same
kind of care as a MANS"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24
THE BLESSINGS OF PEACE
A TRANQUIL SOUL Is NO SMALL GIFT,
DIR. HYDE SAYS.
FIetcher-PIace VI. T.. Church Pastor
breaches Sermon ON Christ's Meth
DDS Of Reaching Men.

''Christ's methods are to get at the very
root of life and awaken the best i'm man."
said the Rev. NJ. b. Hyde last night at
Fletcher place Nj. f. Church. His subject
was 1.-THE Peace of Christ and his text
was taken from John, xiv, q: Peace leave
with you. my peace 1 give unto you; not as
the world giveth, give 1 unto you" Con-
tinuing, he said in part:
This discourse was probably delivered
just after the Institution of the Lords sup
per. There is tone of sadness in il all;
most tender and impressive pathos. This
comes of the very persistent idea that the
Christ is saying the last words, and GER
tainly the most important words to His
disciples. The hour is approaching when
He must go to His Gethsemane. In the
midst of il all the Son of God exhibits the
greatest composure. The elOquence has
never been equaled. 1t was the triumph of
peace. His relations To God and man were
perfect.
Jesus infers that the world has a peace
distinctly it's own. The peace of the world
is peace of limitations. limited because
wholly within the range of the understand
that people are happy in human relation
ships with home, society and business. The
sought by man for his family and himself.
There is great emphasis placed on educa-
ton as seen in our public school system,
and newspapers and magazines respond to
this demand. But We must look deeper. the
unknown is more than the known. The dis
tinctive characteristic of the peace of Christ
is shown by His repose during the storm.
All were agitated. He was tranquil. His
approach to the crucifxion peaceful.
He was the Prince of Peace His notion
is essential peace, the peace of Christ Is the
peace. He has distinctive method of Civ
ing. Not as the world giveth. give The
world gives exclusively, selfshly. He gives
freely. If you receive wealth. culture and
society within the prescribed realms, you
not only have no peace, but you have I'M
rest. Wealth flows where wealth is. Gull
ture seeks the cultured: society seeks its
own. Christ's methods are to get at the
very root of life and awaken the best i'm
man In other words. Christ's method is to
reveal to the individual his true self. Fac
ing himself, he is able to come to some deci-
sions that are of great import. His method
is to bring peace by making God real to US.
The peace the world gives is so unsatisfy-
ing because its pleasures are unreal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-24
Will BE SWEATED TODAY
NEGROES SUSPECTED OF FOUL PLAY
WILL BE EXAMINED.
Coroner and Police Hold to Belief
that Lydia StrattOn Was Bru-
tally Assaulted.

Coroner Tutewiler and the police are still
at work investigating the death of Lydia
Stratton, who found i'm a dying condi-
ton in the basement of restaurant run
by negroes, at Indiana and Capitol avenues,
last Saturday evening.
Several things have been learned about
the woman being lured 20 the restaurant,
ii is said, and the police claim that arrests
will be made as soon as they are able TO
secure evidence enough to warrant them.
Relatives of the woman were yesterday 10
Gated by the coroner, and last night he
communicated with them about the DISPOSE
ton of the body. The names of several
of the negroes who were in the restaurant
at the time the woman was found We're
yesterday secured by the coroner, and they
will be given a chance to tell what they
know about the affair to-day.
Tine police and the coroner, as we'll as
the doctors who held the post norton on
the body, are convinced that the woman
was assaulted by the negroes while she lay
in helpless condition from the effects of
the morphine she had taken. but the colored
men will admit nothing and will not talk
about the matter at all.