davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1905-03-02
Champion Liniment for Rhsumasism

Chas Drake, mail carrier at Chaplin
vile, Conn, says: "ChamberIain's Pain
Balm is the champion Of all liniments.
The past year was troubled a great deal
with rheumatism in my shoulder. After
trying several cures the storekeeper here
recommended this remedy and it com
pletely cured me-" There is no use of
anyone suffering from that painful all
ment when this IMMINENT can be obtained
for small sum. One application gives
prompt relief and its continued use for
a short time will produce permanent
cure. For sale by Fred Long.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1905-03-02
New Dress Patterns.

have just received a big variety of
dress patterns, skirts and waists and in
vite you to call and see them. Closing
out at cost for cash big lot of duck
coats, wooden pants, gloves and mittens,
overshoes, leggings, etc. Shoes repaired
at Mrs. M. Johns, Ebert shoe store.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1905-03-02
Pigs for Sale.

1 have fifteen head of pigs from 81
to months old; prices from $500 tc
$500 each. A.G. CoRsropru
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1905-03-02
The Republic, st. Louis, Mo-;

NoTE-If you want only The Twice-a-
Week Republic the price is 95c year.
The price of Farm Progress alone is 10c
a wear
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1905-03-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE OF COLORADO,
County of Ebert. sf-

--c.--->,.-sc-
County Of Eibert.
In the matter of the
Application OF Dora e.
Bueb, Guardian OF
James H. Story and
Frank Story, Minors,
therennto dnlyappoint pettion for saIe ~
ed by the c.couIt Real II Eatnt 1 'A's o'
ifornia, To make sale OF
real estate belonging to
-aid minors in Ebert
County, Colorado.
Thi. matter coming on to be heard on this 18th
aled herein by bora Z. Bush. Guardian Of said
minor, for the sale Of the following described
divided one,hnif interest in and TO the Southwest
quarter ts w. ~ OF Section twenty-fonr t2u,
N nine ~ sGsh q EanSs fys
County, Colorado. for the purpose of investing
the proceeds thereof In such manner AZ the court
nred II 20 required. for the purpose of educating
and supporting said minors. in any event how
as Aforesaid.
And It now appearing to the court from said Pc
ttion that proper and legal grounds exist for the
1T is ORDERED BY THE COURT. that
said james H. Story and Frank Story. minors NJ
Aforesaid, be and appear before said court at
the court room of said court, in Kiowa, county
and state aforesaid. the 9TH day OF March. A.
ID. 1905. Mt the hour OF ten O'Clock IL the forenoon
OF said day. then and there 10 show caure. II any
there be. why an order should not be made direct.
ing the said Dora Y. Bnrh, Guardian. TO sell rad
real estate for the purposes specified in said
petition.
1t IL further ordered that this order be published
for ut least four successive weeks in the Ebert
County Tribune. weekly public newspaper pub
lished In said county.
And 1t l. further ordered that Charles f. Hertel
of said klbert County, Colorado, be and he Is
hereby appointed as guardian ad Item for James
u. story and Frank Story, minors, to appear in
behalf OF said minors at the time and place afore
said. and resist said petition
By the Court:
GEORGE FAHRION,
Comfy Judge.
First publication. Feb %; last, March %, 1905
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1905-03-02
Notice Of Call Of Registered County
Road and School District
Warrants

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
there are sufficient funds on hand
to pay all county warrants registered
prior to January l, 1905, and all road
warrants registered prior to July 8, 1904;
also the following registered school dis
trict warrants:
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1905-03-02

warrants registered prior to July d, 19O4;
also the following registered school dis
trict warrants:
NUMBER OF WARRANT.
District No. 1-258, 261.
I" 2-404, 4O6, 4O5, Ais, 416, 419,
418, 1923, 422, 425.
st, IL, 90, ID, II.
7-S2. "a, S8.
9-95, 96.
" 10-104.
11-647, 64s, $40, $50, 651, 65s,
$40, 66l.
13-lS, 10, IL, IA, Is, IT.
" 1876, 81.
15-14.
i" 16-135, 13s, 143, 144.
" 17-17, s, 10.
=" 1871.
/" 20-96, SO, 80.
21-93.
25-81.
e" /" 29-76, 63, 80, 10, 80.
$40, II, 70, SO, 80, 70, 10, rs
2-84, So, 81.
34-51, 55.
35-44, so.
1876, 81, "a, 80.
81.
" 38-48.
" 80 30, "a, SO, 81, SO, 80.
40-4, g.
All above named warrants will cease
to draw interest thirty 800 days after
this date.
Dated at Kiowa, Colorado, this 7th
day OF February, A. d. 1905.
f16m9 G. r. HERTEL,
Treasurer of Gilbert County, Colo.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1905-03-02
TOM WATSON'S
MAGAZINE

THE Magazine That Has An Idea Back Of It,"
Have You heard that Hon. Thos. Z. Watson OF
Georgia has begun the publication of
magazine;
You know who Mr.. Watson iss He's the man
who wrote ''The Story OF France" Life of
Napoleon" and THE Life and Times of
Thomas Jefferson" He was the Peoples
Party candidate for President last year.
First number OF Ton WATsos's MAGAZINE will be
published Feb. 2o For sale at all news Stands
price 10 cents. By mail, sI.OU per year.
You will miss the most interesting 12S-page
magazine in America II yop fail to get this
number. Ark your newsdealer for Tom WAT
SONS MAaAzrsE-or; better still, send dollar
for years subscription to
TOM WATSON'S MAGAZINE,
f2f West I2nd Street,
NEW YORK CRY, n. Y.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1905-03-02

Go to Jacob Epler's for latest styles in
mems and boys hats.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1905-03-02

Order to show caure on
Petition for rale Of
Real Estate.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1905-03-02

160 acres.
U. s. to James E. Woodring, ne or Sc
or 10, W hf sw or, Sc or sw Or 1413-59,
100 acres.
U. s. to John F. Scott, W hf NV or 90
90, 80 acres.
U. s. to Oskar F. Malen, sw or 1892,
1853. "a acres.
U. S; to Joseph Finark, $ hf Sc Or, S hf
sw or 6-7-63, 100 acres.
U. s. to John Erickson, W hf ne ar, W
hf Sc or 24-7-63, 100 acres.
u. s, to Josef Habrich, hf lot Of ne
or, SO or ne Or, e hf Sc or 1898, 160.O7
| acres.
U. S. to John Reini, ne or 35-7-63, 100
acres.
U. S. to Susan d. Blessing, hf ne or,
W hf Sc or 1892, 1926 acres.
U. S. to Teresa A. Luplow, lot l, hf
ne or A S-62, 1901 acres
U. s. to Joseph Houchin, NV or 35- TO-
81. 100 acres.
u. S. to Judith STREET, hf sw or, hf
Sc or 12-7-59, 100 acres.
U. S. to Conrad STREET., ne or 14-7-59,
160 acres.
u. s. to Peter G. Madsen, hf ne ar,
sw or ne or, ne or Sc Or 22-9-62, 16O acres.
U. s. to Mary U. Muhrlein, hf Sc or
"a 1903, 80 acres.
U. s. to Thomas E. Fahrion, hf Sc or,
NV or ne or, sw or Sc or 28-8-62, 100 acres.
U. S. to James d. Clark, ne or % S-64,
100 acres.
u. S. to Abraham F. Abrahamson, sw
Or $685. 1884 acres.
u. S. to heirs of James Casey, deceased,
sw or 27-7-64, 100 acres.
U. S. to Fred d. King, hf ne or, hi
sw or 32-S61, 100 acres.
U. s. to Henry w. Gust, hf sw or, W
hf NV or 20-7-63, 100 acres.
U. S. to Charles M. King, Inf SO or, S
hf sw or 32-8-61, 100 acres.
U. S. to Florian @. Albus, ne Or sw or,
Sc or NV or, sw or ne or, NV or Sc Or 49,
1852, 100 acres.
Go to Jacob Epler's for latest STYLES in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-18
LARGE CLASS Is CONFIRMED
Bishop ScannelI Administers Sacra-
ment TO Children of Church in
Sacred Heart Parish.

Bishop Scannell administered the sacra-
ment of confirmation TO a class of eighty
five at Sacred Heart church Sunday after
noon at 8 O'Clock. This was the largest
class ever confirmed in the parish and
large multitude of parents relatives and
friends turned out to witness the ceremony.
Bishop Scanneli spoke impressively of tho
significance Of the sacrament and admon-
ished young and old to keep their confirma-
ton vows and remain strong in the faith
as children OF God.
Father Judge has been devoting himself
assiduously to the task OF instructing the
class for long time. 1t is three years since
the last class confirmed In Sacred
Heart parish, and among those confirmed
Sunday were several converts as we'll as
Catholic adults. These two classes num-
bered seventeen, while there were ffty-six
children from the parochial school and
twelve from the public schools. The boys
and girls made u pretty picture as they
waited for the beginning of the ceremony.
The day itself could not have been more
propitious II it had been midsummer in
stead of midwinter, with a bright, warm
sun shining and all nature seemingly re-
jolcing in the event. 1t was, indeed, happy
and a promising thronG that wendell home
ward at the conclusion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-18

when he had raised family ~ sons he
wanted to make rcparation for his sin and
live an upright life in their sight. and how.
feeling the need Of advice and guidance
both for himself and his sons. he had taken
for his priest a Ievite. who according
TO law and custom should have been only
an attendant at the altar
The scriptures condemn Micah for his
action" said Or. jerks. land l admit it
was a low form Of worship established in
his house It was wrong for Micah TO make
"A priest Of a Levite But l look deeper
than the surface and commend the spirit
in which Micah acted. His sons were
growing up about him. and for their sake
he longed to be better than in his young
days. and to shut out his past from their
knowledge. lie was not good enough to be
n priest and his smooth-faced boy needed
some one to guide him. When the Lovite
happened along. it should be remembered
he wanted priestly services with great
hungering want.
THE world waited and watched a long
time for a priest, and he came in the per-
son Of Jesus Christ. All men, like Micah,
want to repent; they feel the need of
mediator between themselves and God In
his striving. though ignorant, was he not
reaching out after Jesus Christ, who had
not come yet? Was not his the cry of
human heart for Jesus. who has come now?
SINNERS of today are more fortunate
than poor Micah. They have one more able
TO fulfill the priestly service than the Le-
vite even the High Priest Christ, the only
mediator between God and man, who tul-
fills all conditions"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-18

auctions are conducted annually under the
auspices OF a firm Of auctioneerS, and the
clerk in question with a friend dropped
in merely to watch proceedings. Finally
the auctioneer came 10 packages Of books,
and among them was a Bible OF huge
dimensions generally known as a fam
lily Bible" The auctioneer extolled the
good book and asked a bid. Bidding was
rather slow, when the Washington man
was "jolied" by his friend to bid. lie
said his family was a religious one and
he believed there was probably a Bible
in every room Of his house. However,
his friend insisting that one could
not have too much OF a good thing. bid
% cents. and there being no others de-
string the volume 1t was knocked down"
to him on his original bid.
He took the sacred book carried it home
and told his wife 10 find a place for II.
The lady concluded to read chapter be-
fore retiring Upon opening the volume
she was amazed to see a deep hole had
been cut in the interior of the sacred
book. This hole was filed with cotton.
Removing the cotton she was startled and
delighted to discover an uncut diamond
weighing several carats and of exceptional
briliancy. The stone thus cunningly con-
cealed by some one. probably for the pur-
pose of attempting to avoid customs duty.
turned up at an abandoned express auc-
ton sale. Being too large a stone for
the wife of department clerk, the lucky
family decided to dispose of It. 1t fetched
the comfortable sum of $500. Out Of the
proceeds Mrs. Clerk is wearing a hand
some fur coat and papa and the children
all have a finer lot OF Christmas presents
this year than they ever expected to see.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-18
BOY ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
Grover Murray of 40O5 Lsavenw'rth Shot
While Hunting Rabbits.
BRoTHER-lN-LAws GUN DISCHARGED
Relative Who WAS with Dead Lad
Stumbled while Climbing over
an Embn N kmcnt In Elm
wood Park.

Grover Murray. boy of is, living at 1905
Leavenworth street, was shot and almost
instantly killed yesterday afternoon. He
and his brother-in-law, Albert J. Howell.
and Lou Huston, were hunting rabbits in
Elmwood park during the afternoon They
were crossing the old state fair grounds
and had shot one rabbit and wounded
another. This one they were following
Grover Murray was a little in advance and
as Howell came up over part of the old
embankment of the race track he stepped
in a small hole which was concealed by the
weeds. This tripped him and as he tried
to save himself from a fall his gun was
discharged. lie had been carrying the gun
cooked and was unable to say what pulled
the trigger. but he did not think his finger
was inside the guard. He was Mortified
beyond words when he saw his brother-in-
law sink to the ground with the cry, My
God, Burt, you've shot me-" Within a
minute or two he was dead.
The charge OF shot entered his back at
the right and under his shouderblade
About fifty shot took effect and the dis
lance was fifteen or twenty yards Dr.
Mack was called as soon as possible. but
there was nothing to be done The acct
dent occurred between and p. m. Mr..
Howell is frantic over the sad affair.
The coroner was sent for, but when he
had examined the case decided promptly
that the death was purely accidental He
took Murrays body to the undertaking
rooms.
Murray had been living with the How
ellis and he leaves his mother, who also
lived in the same house. The funeral ar
rangements have not been made as yet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-18
PILGRIM SPIRIT is NEEDED NOW
Earnestness and Zeal of Purpose in
Right Doing.

1.-THE Aim of the Pilgrim was the sub
ject of the sermon of Rev. L. o. Baird at
st. Marys Avenue Congregational church
Sunday morning. His remarks were ad-
dressed to the work and accomplishments
Of the Pilgrims. the anniversary of whose
arrival in America is soon to be celebrated.
He asserted that they had placed their
religion before profit and social popularity
thus paving the way for their followers
for centuries to come. In part Rev. Baird
spoke as follows:
without knowing it, the world waits to-
day for Pilgrim revival; This VIII not pe
a revival of austerity, bigotry or wltch-
burning. 1t was not true that the Pilgrlns
first fell upon their knees and then upon
the aborigines. Their ways were rigorous
but their hearts were big, their purposes
were stupondous. Back of this rough drap-
cry stood great men, sincere souls creators
of new governmental ideas. The easy critic
of the Pilgrim and the Puritan sitting IN
his cushioned chair, in his steam heated
house under his electric light, seems 10
forget the real aim of these heroes OF oid.
The first aim was TO put religion before
profit or popularity This phrase came
from quaint sermon preached by one OF
the colony less than a year after the ri
grim band landed on THE Danger OF Sell =
love and the Sweetness of True Friend
ship" To put religion first was not easy
then, nor is it easy now. There are tauntS
and sneers or that cutting shrug OF the
shoulders when religious obligation Is
given as reason lOT pdSSllB ny
lesser pleasure. That young woman had
the aim of the Puritan who declined the
party because OF the revival meeting. But
some thoughtless friends said her con
science was working her: Praise God Tor
young people who are being worked by
their consciences. Such work has been
strangely light in the region of the McCa!ls
and the McCurdys and people OF the Perk-
ms stamp. In these regions profit Is every
thing. In the Pilgrim revival social ostra,
cism will follow such profit, for men Will
distinguish between men of wealth and
those who have simply gotten money. 10
desire wealth is laudable. for wealth adds
to the wellbeing of It's possessor and the
community but the love of money, gotten
but not earned, is as ever the root of all
| evil.
conscience before comfort, Think of a
sermon on THE Danger of Self-love" to a
| people who had left home and fathers and
| mothers for a bleak New England coast "a
| a people who had buried more than one.
| half of their number the first winter, and
! only Brewster Standish and five others
! were hardy enough to get about. But this
| prophet preacher saw the great danger OF
! our day, as well as his. The Pilgrim Will
put conscience in control.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-18

STOCK SHOW FOR PETERS
Omaha Hotel Man Victim of Prac-
teal JOkers at Grand
Island Hosiery.

Henry w Peters. manager of the Mer-
chants hotel, was the victim of practical
joke at Grand Island on Friday Mr..
Peters came back to Omaha Saturday even
ing and was kept busy Sunday explaining.
Learning that the Omaha hotel man was
at the Palmer hotel in Grand Island FRI
day a friend had the following notice in
serted in the Grand Island Independent:
"Loost-Nun ret und vite caff. NIT ids two
behnt leg vas black He vas a she caff.
ANY potty vat brings me dat caff home
pait me fife dollars. Henry y. Peters,
Palmer hotel"
Five OF Mr. Peters Grand Island friends
disguised themselves in the habiliments of
the man behind the hoe and brought five
calves in leash to the Palmer hotel, where
Mr.. Peters had TO face the music.
Rev" Jack D. Clark, grand exalted
ruler of the Goose club. who was seen
proving around Grand Island last Friday
is suspected Of the crime.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-18
Holiday Prices.

Via 1.-THE Northwestern Line"
lis fare round trip, Dec. I'D, good 80 days,
to points In Illinois. Indiana, Ohio, Ken
lucky. New York, Canada. Pennsylvania,
West Virginia. r-
rs fare Dec. 22d to 25th and Dec. S0th to
January LIST. good until January 4th, to all
system points and to points in Illinois.
Minnesota and the Dakotas.
s14.75. Chicago aud return. Dec. 10th to
18th. good until Dec. oath
Offices 1401 Farnam St, Union Station,
Webster Street station.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-18
OMAHA SUITS MlCHAELSEN
After a visit East City Electrician is
More Satisfied with His
Home Town.

City Electrician Mlchaesen. who recently
returned from a trip to New York City,
came back impressed with the idea that
Omaha is the ideal place for all purposes.
''I expected to find that New York prices
were away below the prices charged in
Omaha. so I took look around for cleo
trical goods" said Mr.. Michaelsen. II saw
a very clever little arrangement for the safe
lighting of Christmas trees by electricity
and asked the price. The clerk told me 81.
When 1 came back to Omaha 1 found the
same thing on exhibition here and when I
asked the price the clerk told me $3.50.
Why the price should be so much more in
New York than in Omaha don't know, I'M
less 1t is because Omaha is just naturally
the best place on EARTH"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-18
MANHOOD Is GREAT FORCE
Arohdescon Weber Pleads for Pure and
Strong Manner of Living.
MORALITY MUST Be APPLIED TO POLITICS
REV. Or. jerks Uses Micah's Accept
snce Of the Levitc Priest to
Point out Mans Need for
God.

Archdes con weber Of Boston, who &C.
cupied tho pulpit at Trinity cathedral Sun
day morning ard evening, talked in :hc
afternoon to business men only very
small crowd was in attendance at this
meeting, though a large congregation heard
the morning and evening sermon.
DR.. Wehbcr endoavored to arouse in his
hearers a more thoughtful consideration Of
what constitutes true manhood. He urged
that they put above their business their
manhood, never sacrificing that at any
cost It WIS his belief. based on statistics.
that more men are attending church now
than in years past and he predicted that
the time would come when, instead OF
voting for a party, the voters would cast
their ballots for the man. When man an
nounces he is candidate for office. he
said II will be asked OF him why should
he want the office? What interest has he
TO look after? Then. should there be two
candidates. the voter of the future will in
vestigate the candidates and that one who
has had the interests OF the people and has
been a friend to humanity will be chosen.
Character, he said. is what God knows
man really is, while reputation is what the
people think he is. a mans influence is de-
pendent upon his reputation; therefore look
wen 10 MS reputation ana II MS
is good his character must also be good, for
some day before the final judgment bar
these two will run together, the character
and the reputation.
DR.. Weber urged all men to read and to
take care of their bodies. Business men, he
said, should take exercise. work in gym
nasiums and be strong physically. No mat
ter how busy they are they must find time
TO read. He urged them not to conflne
themselves to reading the divorce cases and
murders in the papers. but TO read some
good. reliable paper for the news of the
day and then read good books. This could
be done by the busiest man II he would
keep a book upon his desk and read at
every opportunity
Union Service I'm Evening.
The union services of the Episcopal
churches In Omaha at Trinity cathedral
Sunday night were well attended by nearly
1000 people. The choir consisted of about
125 voices All the churches in the city
united their forces in this respect. The
quartet from All Saints church rer1ered
special music. The offertory solo was given
by Mrs. Robert b. II. Bell. The sermon
was by Arch Deacon Percy c. Webber OF
Boston. Special services viii continue this
week until Wednesday evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-18

FUNDS ARE NEEDED FOR MISSIONS
Agent of Baptist Publication Society
Talks at First Church.

JalAs AT First Church.
Rev. 7. l.. Ketman, d. D., representative
Of the Northwestern district of the Amer
lean Baptist Publication society Of Chi
cago, was the speaker at the First Baptist
church Sunday morning. Added interest
was given DIR. Ketman's address from the
fact that he was former pastor of the
First Baptist church of Omaha DR.. Ket-
man said, in part:
II do not come as a preacher, but TO tell
you Of Gods work as carried on through
our society. The missionary work of our
church is now nearly eighty-two years old.
The publications of our society make known
our missionary work In Cuba, the Philip
pines, Nicaragua and other foreign lands,
as wen as the work In our own America.
From January 80. 1904, to January 30, 1906
over Q million people have come to Amer
Tea from foreign shores, not alone from
Europe. but from the orient. We have
sought to give them a warm Christian well
come through the means Of our missionary
publications in their own languages and by
eolporters OF their own nationality.
'One dollar will place fve Bibles in five
families. and 81 will place the gospel OF
Christ In twenty famili ,s, in dark houses
where the word Of God lie unknown. Over
% per cent OF the people come into our
churches directly from the families through
tho work OF the four great evangelical
churches- Let us try and win the other Il
Dor cent. The greatest field for Gods work
IL through the Sunday schools. OF men
over 90 years of age, but per cent enter
the churches; over Is years. but 10 per cent
and from those over years OF age. 100 Per
cent.
The total receipts from contributions last
year amounted to 200, while the cost OF
the work was sl6s.0Oo. Hence the balance
had to be made up from other sources"
Or. Ketman concluded his address with
an appeal for funds, and liberal response
MAS the result.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-18
Holiday RnIeH

Christmas and New Years. Greatly re-
duced rates via the Missouri Pacific rail-
way. Tickets on sale December %, %. "a
IS. 30 apd 81, 1875, and January l. 1906.
Good TO return to and including January
4. 1906. Full information at city Offices,
southeast corner 18th and FaTnam streets
Omaha. Neb.