davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-06-28
SIutbao In 2OSS erregt 3Orn uuo
8rimmigc HadJcgcfiible.
MOr0 uno IotldJlaa
49, an OR 0agrsuronuno.
anfrfbrcr 6nneu Gndl in &aridGn
Itarfc SarrifuScu.
Copyrighted by the Associated Press


@ariduu, 26. sunni - Iie
So3iaI0emotrutcn boben gcltern ene
9roflamation erlaIien Worin ieOct
polniidc lmo litbouiihe 2lrbcitcr nl9
gntaclt fiir Die Shlddterci in Eool
on cen 2trcif beoroert miro; nm Die
SoliSaritQt Der Yurtei 9egcn Die &e'
gierunq 5u 3eigen, ioa icocr 2lrbciter
Die Gtrbcit niehcrlc0en, Gic &rofIa'
nation beiicblt ooS itrcngitc Shlie'
BEN uuer inouitriCQcn llntCrncbmIn'
gen. Gic rote 6abue, Die SABINE oes
gtrbcitcrS, nmB BON ieBt ob in 81r'
ifuu fluttcrn.
GaS Ntilit6r potrouilliert Cos Su'
benuuarticr uno ocn 6obrifOiItrttt ob.
Sn DER &oritaot BraQu bobcn Irbe''
ter geitern 5tpCi &oli}ilten ourh
SdiiiIc uerlpuubet. In Der S0rcoomn
Strobc fam eS 5lpiiten glr6citcrn llnG
Der &oli5ei 5u 3uinmmCnIt0bcn, mo'
BEL ouf beioen Seiteu Shiiiic ftelen.
. Grci GipiliItcn umo ciu @cnOorm
nifS&n perlpun0Ct.
Qo08, 26. %mi.-Go8 SdlimmIte
lit uorilbcr, ober perein3clte 3llIam'
mcnIt0bc fommen INNER nod Dor.
@cItcrn IorQcn grtiicn &oiuden IN
ser 8orIto0t 9uIutp cinc iiioti6e ,fn'
mile pon fiinf Rcrioncn mcl6c nod
Gem @obnhoi ilthr, an rno totcte ne
un6 ocn Iroidfcnfutidcr.
g8er flirbcn fam. iIicbt; bis icbt
boben 10000 Ncnithcn Ole Stnot
bcrloIIen.
g81hrcn0 scr lturWGcn mrrocn 30
ReQierllnQ&ihnnp2i6Ncn }rIt6rt rnN
ibr 3nhnIt on @ctr1nfen @clo rmo
Stcuermorfcn Ncrauht
giniQe ongcichcuc @iirNcr hub"n
fif tcIc9rnpbiiA al Ger Ger ri
SdIuItutp ccrpcrSrt unb Inn Gd''5
Dor ser ToGbcit fcr SoINntcn eriud't;;
Defenders bic Gofafcu 5eifnrn : 4
ans, bie 4. g. piner Ti"nHr h"S ""'I'
Iion1rS Rnieubed. ser $1,000 nnd Ger
9anf AZ traaen hotte tot'dI""'1
un6 nt8nIiiuScrter. 7"r @cn"r"I r''a
Sic llebeltGter beItrnfer menn er
3eleen gcqeu tie erholten tann.
r. 1900 EeuidenOpier.
= 2obs, 26. SUM. - Die Gpicr
bes aus6rubes 3dblen ii6er 1900.
9is ;abt Itno Oie 2ei6eu bon 343 >5u'
oen unS 21S Gbrilten beeroigt mor'
oen. 3ie gerlpmSeten 5Gblen iiber
100.
9ie Sronung lit etntgermaBen pie'
oerberaeIteQt por6en; Die gr6etter
febren III Die 50brifen 8uriid.
Ger @enerolgouperuelr bat Den
geluQerungS3uItano OerbGngt.
8ari6au, &c. SUM-. - Die
Gtaot qleiht einem 8riegSla9er; Sn'
fonterie lnb aoiafen btlpafieren aut
Scr StruBe un6 8atrouillen mafen
iiberoQ ole &unoe. Gie Saoen limo
meiItenS gei6loiien.
On ser Gfe Ger SgroooDa' ttno
3elo3na.StroBe Itno 9arrtfuoen ge'
baut uoroen. @elegeutIi6 fdut ein
SduB.
3as Subenquartier 1T in Ool1em
Slufrubr. Die 2Gben IiuS 8eidIoiIen
ln6 ser gerfebr Itebt itiG. Rm bat
aus umgerporfeneu StraBenbabnmas
gen gorrifaben geburt. @roBe Ren'
idenmnIIen oeriammeIn ii6 auf ben
StroBen; tie Stimmltng Der arbetter
un6 oei Erlppen lit 10 geret8t, Dob
Ger 8anpf ie6en slugen6lid aus
brehen fdnn
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-06-28
SObe 9iOiOcnSen.
c2pyrIghted y ths AssoeIated Pre..

gep gorf, 26. SUM. - Die
3ioibenoen3oblung miro am 1. csuli
cine Sobc bon $t40311 400 erreiden,
cine beoeltteflbe Steigeruns iiber ben
ssSufi ocs lebten Sso1res; be 3ihiabnte
belauft iid auf $3,500,00O.
9ie inouitrieIlen 3ioioenoen 3eiaen
mebrfade @erdnoernnsen: lie ,eiaen
9eeen oen 1, SSonuar cine 3unabme
bon $5.30O,000 unO eeaen Suli 1904
BON ii6er 81 100000.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-06-28
Copyrighted y the Associated Press
SSapaniiher GOmmiiIGr.

2on0on 26. SUM. - Ter aorre.
Tponoent Der rMuning 8oit" melbet
ans Sbongboni:
Ger bieligs iapaniihe &onfuI Stag.
birt lit Suriitberuien ipor0en. Gr reiIt
am GienStag a5, INN iih ols iapati-
f6er 9eooartd6tigter nod 8oibins.
ton 5r begeben.
Ct. BeterS burg 26. SUM-. -
2ie Ser6ltloIungsn boben einen ipi6.
tigeu S6ritt poriuGrts gemo6t; 0en
ruiiiiden 9cb6rben lit elm gori6Iog
fir Die 3eit Ger 3uIammeufuuft ser
8euoam6htigten in @aibington ge.
madt poroen unO piro iett in 9e.
troft ge3oaen. Gos 9enaue Gutunt
miro benz EubIifum ni6t befannt ae.
nradt, ober uan Dat 8run0 ~ ser
.annobme, bab oie 3uIammcnfunft in
ben eriten sebn Sngen oes 9luguit be.
ainncn rUirb. ba man etlud ichS Rn-
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-06-28

1er ,ancunu" fuuroe ourd' Ger 81
IommenitoB on Ser 8oiierIiric bsiA1.
Stat. Iie Saien6ehoroen ha5cn ocf
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24
sUNSTRoKE NOT ACCIDENTAL
Insurance COmmiEEiOner of Ohio
Rules II Out of Accident
Policies.

Insurance Commissioner Vorys OF Ohio
has issued a letter to all accident insurance
companies doing business IN Ohio, setting
forth his ruling that death by sunstroke.
freezing, septicaemiR and hydrophobia, in
asmuch as they may or may not result from
accidental causes cannot be legally in
cluded in an accident policy
The letter Is the result OF the commits
sioner being asked 10 pass on the legality
Of clause In the policy written by a com
pany doing business in Ohio, IN which
death by sunstroke was called an accident.
Other companies desired 10 incorporate the
clause. He made searching study Of the
causes Of sunstroke.
Sunstroke comes from the overstimulatiOn
OF the heat center in the brain. and iE
caused by the body heat being maintained
at high point during a number OF hours.
The affiiction gets its name from the fact
that the victim falls suddenly. II sunstroke
was declared an accident apoplexy would
be IN the same class, Mr.. Vorys says
The investigation revealed the fact that
sunEtroks, contrary 10 popular belief, comes
often In the night, when the suns ray if
hid by the earth-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24
NORTHWESTERN RAISES BRIDGES
Loses NO Time in Accepting Privilege
Granted by City.

Granted by City.
The Northwestern railroad has lost no
time after securing the consent of the city
council to the raising of Its tracks across
broadway in order TO permit of the raising
of its bridges. in commencing the work.
c. +. Wiley OF the engineering department
of the railroad arrived in the city Thurs
dny night and yesterday had a large force
of men and q steam derrick at work.
The two large steel bridges which span
Indian creek just north of broadway be
tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets will be
raised about eighteen inches and this will
neoessitate the raising OF the tracks for a
considerable distance on each side. II is
possible that the platform around the pas
senger depot will also have TO be raised.
The raising of the railroads tracks across
Broadway will necessitate the city raising
the grade of Broadway for block at least
each side Of them. 1t is figured that by re-
laying the granite block paving from Ninth
or Tenth street TO the Illinois Central s
tracks Just west Of Twelfth street this can
be accomplished with but comparatively lit
tie expense.
The Northwestern railroad has four
bridges across Indian creek, and It has con-
sented as the other railroads have, to con-
tribute $4,000 or 8. 900 a bridge, towards the
expense Of dredging the creek from Seventh
street TO Sixteenth avenue. In addition the
Northwestern has offered the use of its
platform dredge 10 the city the latter
merely TO pay for the actual cost Of oper-
ating the machine by the company's owr
crew With the raising OF the Northwest
ern's bridges at Eleventh street, IL is be.
lieved that the main cause of Indian creek
periodically overhowing at this point Will
be removed.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24

zee allowed by the statute 10 for the act
Of certifying Co the paper and afiiNing his
seal thereto.
9 The clerk OF the district court cannot
be required TO search the records o. his
office TO ascertain what liens II any. exist
against lands described In an abstract OF
title. and make and enter upon the abstract
a compilation and statement of the result
Of such search II he performs such serv-
ice he is entitled 10 u reasonable compen-
sutiou FOR making such statement and en-
terinE IL upon the abstract He 10 not en-
ttled TO q fee for making search Of his
another service 'to which fee II at
taChed.
Sec SO6O Cubbey's Annotated statutes
1895 prescribing a penalty for talSing illegal
fees by a public officer Is highly penal
In an action 90 recover such penalty IL u
appears that the Zee received was eNRcted
by the officer FOR services that he was
not required 20 render such ofhcer, and
for which he was entitled TO reasonable
compensation. together with other serv-
ices for which II would have been Illegal
tU exact a fee, Il will not be presumed On
the absence Of proof upon that poiut that
the fee exacted was more than the serr-
ice for which ne was entitled 20 compen-
sation was reasonably worth
1855 Knight against Lancaster County.
Error from Lancaster. Affirmed. Ames, 9.
Division No J.
The act uf April l. 1901 entitled An act
90 amend section ~ OF chapter X. Compiled
Statutes, 1899, and TO repeal said section az
now existing" Session Laws chapter NL
page 6S. is void. because the matter sought
TO he added by amendment is not Eermane
20 the subject Of the section as enacted.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
PrHLIC NOTICE


BY virtue of an order of the district
court Of Douglas County, Nebraska in a
suit therein pending, entitled Frank J
Dennison against Western Anchor Fence
Company eti;ered June -, 1905, ! will sell
for cash, either privately or publicly, all
the assets of the Western Anchor Fence
company OF every kind and description, in
cluding material, machinery, tools, fixtures,
office furniture, patent rights and every
other species OF property owned or enjoyed
by the Western Anchor Fence company.
Said property will be sold in separate
items or as a whole. Any part thereof not
previously sold privately will he offered for
sale OF public auction on July TO- 1905, at
10 O'Clock g, at 205 North 18th street,
Omaha, Nebraska. All bids for said assets,
or any part thereof must be accompanied
by the cash, and will be reported to the
court for confirmation.
Before the time fixed for the public sale
Of said assets ids therefor will be re-
ceived at my uffce In the McCague build
ing. Omaha.
THOMAS II. MCAGUE,
Receiver for Western Anchor Fence Co.
JIG d2Ot m
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24
SOMETHING DOING AT THE PARK
Program for Fourth Arranged 10
Furnish Fun for All.

There will be all kinds Of sport and fun
at the Fourth OF July celebration and
basket picnic in Fairmount, judging from
the program which was completed yester-
day by the committee on arrangements.
There will be old-fashioned contests and
races for young and old, Of both sexes
including catching a CREASED pig, the
porker to become the property Of the per-
son securing it. The merchants have con-
tributed generously and there will be all
kinds Of prizes 10 compete for.
One feature which is expected to attract
a large list OF entries will be the baby
show, valuable prize being offered for the
most beautiful infant. Attorney George H.
Mayne, the AdOnis of the local bar has
been selected judge for this contest, as
he has a reputation OF being the greatest
connoisseur in this line in Council Bluffs.
George S, Wright will be director Of sports
and will be assisted by Fire Chief Nichol-
son as starter, while Chairman Graham,
Frank Peterson and Captain J. ]. Brown
Of the Board Of Park Commissioners viii
act as judges. Mayor Macrae will be mas
ter of ceremonies and Alderman Gilbert
Will be on hand with a wagonload OF ice
10 keep the people cool
The celebration will commence at 2 D.
m, by which time, It is expected. the pic
nickers will have finished their lunches and
will last until II o'clock AS soon as II
becomes sufficiently dark $500 worth of
fireworks will be set on from the highest
peak in the park
Hon. A. S. Hazelton will deliver the ora-
ton of the day and there will be a number
of musical features, including playing by
Scotch pipers in costume, singing by pick
aninny jubilee singers and a male quartet
and music by the band
This is the program OF sports ana list OF
prizes for the several events:
Boys race under IS years: First prise
sweater, Metcah a Metcalf; second prize
hat, Joe Smith a Co.; third prize, pocket
knife, p. G. DeNol Hardware company
Girls race under l6 years: First prize
: lady's pOcketbOok, q. H Brown: SECOND
prize, bottle OF perfume. Hansen & Wesnsr
lhlrd prize bottle OF violet water, L. p
Tea company.
Flag race, ten 10 enter: First prize box
Of Havana cigars, PereROy & Moore SECOND
prize box Of domestic cigars, c. Zermuhlen.
third prize, box Of domestic cigars Prank
Levin.
Tug Of war, ten men 10 enter: First priz,
box OF Havana cigars, John G. Woodward
second prize, box OF domestic cigars, FranI
] Peterson company; third prize box OF DO
nestle cigars, MalOney q Healey.
Fdt mems race. go pounds or over: FRS
/ prize. nickel-plated soap cup and bar 0t
sapolio. J. c. BiKby a Son; second prize
/ pound OF silver prunss. s. 7. McAtee; thirt
I prize bottle OF Hnu-fRt. Harle-Haas Drul
company.
] Potato race. open to all; First prize
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24

I razor. Paddock -Handschy Hardware com
pnny, second prize, quart OF wine. L. Rosen'
field third prize, art picture, G u. Alex
ander: fourth prize white rabbit Park
S5 Pole S climbing contest: Prize. sugar-cured
ham, c. H Huber A Brother.
Catching CREASED pig. prize, the pig.
Throwing base ball. boys under l6 years
First prize. league base ball, y. W. Bush
nell second prize. sweater Joe Smith q
Co; third prize pocket knife. D W. Bush
nell fourth prize white rabbit. Park board
Running Jump. First prize, suit case
John Beno company second prize, jointed
FISH pole and tackle, L. c. Bracket; third
prize quart Of wine, L Rusenfeld.
Sack race: First prize. cap. Metcah q
Adventures" u w Bushnell: third prize
pocket knife, Empkic-shugart-Hin com
Three-legged race: First prize, two silk
neckties. Joe Smith q Co.; second prize
two boxes Of soap, SChaefer drug store
third prize. two base balls Swhine q Mauer
womens race, 30 years OF over First
prize 81 fan w G, Woodbury. company
second prize, red stein Holland Girl W
A. Msurer; third prize. two pounds Of tea,
PIE eating contest: First prize, leather
belt, Brandon & Fleming, second prize,
pocket knife, Peterson & schoening; third
prize hair brush Camp Bros fourth prize
white rabbit, Park board
Largest fawilyr RrEt.s RTizg one sack OF John
Baby carriage race. carriage TO contain
baby pushed by father: First prize. lace
baby CAD. John benO company second
prize. coffee pot Empkie-S -ShuEart-Hill COM
pany; third prize, box Of Mennen's talcun
powder, Camp Bros; fourth prize pair of
childs slippers, Peoples store. ,--.
Paper chase race. open TO all First prize
Sc in gold; second prize, Japanese goose,
Togo" value S15 Park board. third prize
catcher's NIT, The Cyclery.
Tug of war for women, ten TO compete
First prize, ten-pound box OF candy, J. G
woodward & Co; second prize, dozen silver
teaspoons ?. c. DeNol Hardware company
third prize, ten soda water checks, Clark
Drug company.
Women's race, old enough TO marry; first
prize solid gold brooch, II. M. Defferts
second prize set Of bread and butter plates
Grand Union Tea company, third prize
bottle of perfume Harle-t Haas Drug com
pany; fourth prize. box Of perfume Clark
Drug company.
Most beautiful baby, George H. Mayne
Judge: Prize pair of solid gold baby pins
C. b Jacuuernin.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24
Two transfers ........
Endenvorers End Meeting.

WoODBINE, Ia, June 23.-(Special.)--
The annual convention of the Christian
Endeavor societies in the Seventh Iowa
district adjourned last night, having been
in session three days at Woodbine's First
Methodist Episcopal church officers of
the association were elected as follows:
President, Rev. w. H. Schimler, Anita;
vice president. Hattie Pugsley, woodbine
secretary, Mary McTherm, Oakland; treas
urer, L. L. Sample, woodbine; Junior su-
perintendent, Sadie Pugsley. woodbinei
missionary superintendent, Olive jackson
Avoca; superintendent OF Bible study
Rev. ]. George. Atlantic. The next con-
veution will be held at Panora.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24
Posse Captures Murderer.

KEOKUK, Ia, June 2S.-tspecial. Hid
ing in field OF high grass, Henry White. a
negro, was captured by an armed posse
yesterday afternoon. He was taken 10 the
county Jail here. White shot down Charles
Lewis, a negro "Wednesday, then concealed
himself in the grass where the posse located
him. When found he took 10 his heels. A
shot or two caused him 70 change his mind
and he surrendered
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24
summer school nj Woodb,us

WOODBINE, Ia, June Especial. y
The Harrison county teachers summer
school is now in full blast and will re-
main in session for six weeks. II began
Monday and is held In the normal school
building. The attendance is forty-four, but
will be much larger. The instructors are
as follows: D. Z. BrainArd. NJ A. Reed,
F. ]. Howe, C. B. Rigg and Bertha Cad
well
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24
Attempt 10 Wreck Dnm.

MASON CITY, Ia. June 23.--(Special.)-
An attempt was made last night 20 blow
out the dam at the outlet at Clear lake
with dynamite. The explosion was terrific
and was felt in the town a mile away.
Rocks were thrown a quarter Of mile and
a big one demolished Farmer Ingersam s
henhouse. Only a small breach was made
in the dam and no damage from overflow
resulted. If the attempt had been success
full a large area Of farm lands and por-
tion Of Mason City would have been inun-
dated
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24

the Japanese tongue. Before this Russo
jap contest began" he said, u didn't have
q single pupil receiving instruction In the
japanese language now ] have forty-two
OF them, and they are under the care ~
two Japanese instructors AS Tor Russian,
the war does not seem 70 have aroused
any amhitio1 in our people 70 learn the
language. / have just seven pupils In my
Russian class at present"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24
May and December in Reverse order.

MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, June 2S.-(Spe-
cial Mrs, Hattie Sawyer, a widow and
mother Of nine children, and who has seen
the suns of Il years, was married wednes-
day at Toledo to Carl w. Thorn, a minor
of only 20 years Of age. Both parties are
residents Of Marshalltown, but went to
Toledo to have the marriage ceremony
performed because Clerk Lounsberry re-
fused TO grant the necessary license, on
account of the boy only having the consent
of one parent his mother, who is a
younger woman than her new daughter
in-law.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24
wants Dnmnges or Husbnpa.

MOUNT AYR Ia, June Especial y
Blockton people are highly excited over a
suit for t25OO0 breach Of promise, started
by Miss Lena West against Druggist
Charles M. Dun. She AYERS that he prom
ised TO wed her two years ago She is the
eldest Of ten children. Dun Is very wealthy.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24
Christian Jubilee Convention.
Reopen Crncker Plant.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, June 2S.-(speciRl Tele-
gram)-The National Biscuit company,
which closed its plant here about two
years ago has secured an option on two
pieces OF property and II is understood 1t
will build new plant and reopen business
here,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24
Logan Boy Draws Prize.

LOGAN, Ia, June 23.-(special Angus
NJ Berry has been awarded the S25 prize
offered by the worlds fair management
for the best poem written by boy under
p and will deliver the poem at the fes-
tival hall in Portland on American Boy
day. July &
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24
BEARING DOWN ON sALOONMEN
Provisions of Mulrt Law Must BE
Better Observed.

Provisions OF Mutt LIN"
Better Observed.
''The saloon men will have to make some
concessions and conduct their places more
in conformity with the mulot law" said
County Attorney Hess yesterday in discus
sing the demands made by Revs. A Z.
Buriff and w. 3. Clemmer on behalf of
the PottawHttamie County Anti-Saloon
league Mr. Hess stated that he believed
the saloon men would see the matter in the
right light and not force the hands of the
organization represented by the reverend
gentlemen. Further Mr.. Hess said he
would insist that all money slot machines
be removed from the saloons. and this, he
added would apply to the entire county
and not Council Bluffs alone. The Anti
Saloon league is insisting that the saloons
be closed on Sundays, and If this has TO be
done in the city the resort at Lake Man
ava will also have to fall in line and the
sale Of liquor there on Sundays will be
likewise prohibited.
Several conferences have been held within
the last few days between County Attorney
Hess, the ministers and the city authorities
but as yet nothing definite has been ar
rived at beyond the announcement made
yesterday by Mr.. Hess that all cash slot
machines would have to go.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24
Mission Entertainment Draws.

There was q large attendance at the en-
tertainment given last night by the girls of
Rev. Belongs Industrial school at Missl On
No. 2. on Avenue F. Mrs. Robert Mullis
assisted with two solos and Dr. p. ].
Montgomery addressed the audience, ex-
tolling the work done by Rev Mr. DeLong
and his wife. The Misses Standeford, Chris
tensen and johnson assisted on the pro
gram with recitatiOns. The girls served
ice cream and cake and expect TO be able
TO furnish the hall with the proceeds OF
the entertainment.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24

II you have anything 70 trade. advertise
Il IN the For Exchange column Of The Bee
want Ad page
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24

These transfers were reported to The Bee
June g. by the Title Guaranty and Trust
company of Council Bluffs:
John priscoll and wife to John T An
derson, lots l3 and ID, block 10, Bv-
ans % Bridge add, W. d..............S s ], 1886
John J. Dohany to w. A. Maurer, part
lot 1872, original plat, W. d.............. !
Tuyo go-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24
A Boom IN JaPanese.

teacher Of languages says that the war
In the far east has given a great boom 10
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24

CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER OFFICE
Omaha, Nebraska June 15, 1906 Sealed
proposals, in triplicate will be received
here until 10 O'Clock a. m. central standard
time July 10, 1905, for disinterinE, boxing
and preparing for shipment approximately
one hundred and seventy-five (175l remains
and like number Of headstones at Old
Fort Hays cemetery, Ellis county, Kansas
Specifications and full information fur
niBhed on application here. Envelopes con-
tanning proposals. to be marked Proposals
for distinterinE remains" and addressed to
j r. Sawyer, Chief Quartermaster Army
Building Omaha Neb J 17-24-Jy1 ell IA
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24
Lawson at Missouri valley.

Governor A B. Cummins has received a
telegram from Thomas Lawson Of Boston
stating that he will speak at the Missouri
Valley Chautauqua, July II The people
of Missouri Valley were very anxious to
secure him and enlisted the assistance Of
the governor with success. From Missouri
Valley Lawson goes 10 Minnesota. He
viii speak in Nebraska, Kansas and Mis-
souri, hRfnre coming 10 1nWn-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24

PROPOSALS FOR CLEANING MATE
rial, Lamps, HtC. Office OF the De-
pot quartermaster, Omaha. Neb., June IT,
1900. Scaled proposals in triplcate will be
received at this Office until 10 o clock a. m
June u, lsS, for sapOlio. concentrated lye,
lamp supplies, etc. United States reserves
the right to reject any or all bids or parts
thereof. Information and specifications
furnished on application. Envelopes con-
tanning bids TO be marked Proposals for
Bapolo, lamps, etc, and addressed to
Captain Thomas. Swobe, quartermaster.
M H,22.23,A.26
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24
BURIIEGTON sTATION-1OTH a MASON
Missouri Pacin

WEBSTER DEPOT-Isth a wEBsTER
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24
Auditor Purchases Home.

Auditor B. F. Carroll today concluded
the purchase of the Captain Twombly
property at 1880 East Ninth street, He
will move TO the residence at once. He
states that the purchase is much in the
nature Of an investment. Auditor Carroll E
home is at Bloomfield