davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE

NOTICE.
Call for bids for General Bonds and
Intersection Bonds" OF the City of South
60, NOTICE TO BOND BUYERS.
OMAHA, NEBRASKA. AUGUST Is, A.
Sealed bids adressed to the undersigned.
will be received until o'clock D. m. OF sep
tember 18th, 1905, at the ofice of the City
For the D purchase chase OF SGPusSnS tRe following de.
scribed issues OF General Bonds" and
Intersection Bohds," so offered for sale,
city: Vi '"o
F'irst-sixty thousand $50. .OOo) dollars
purpose Of paying for the improvementu ier 'pe IS
Improvement District No. @, Paving Dis
trict No. q, OF said city, these bonds to be
twenty Q20), inclusive
Second-Twenty thousand $4,000 dollars
Of Intersection Bonds" for the purpose
OF paying for the Intersections In improve
ment districts heretofore or hereafter
created in said city, these bonds to be
elusive.
The above issue Of bonds shall be OF the
lars each, dated September /, 1906 and
shall become due and payable in twenty (2O)
years after date, unless sooner redeemed
under the reserved option. interest at four
and one-half H1s per cent? per cent per
annum, payable semi-annuaily, September
inst nstaimens Of interest to be- evanceG SeTS Sy
coupons attached to said bonds, ponds and
coupons payable at the Fiscal Agency of the
State Of Nebraska, City OF New York
The above bonds are issued by the city
for the purpose of paying for the paving,
curbing intersections and other improve
ments in Improvement District NO. "G"
Paving District No. q of said city, and
also for the purpose OF paving for the
intersections in improvement districts
heretofore and hereafter created in said
city, under constitutional and charter pro-
visions wherein the faith and credit of the
city are firmly bound, and all of the real and
personal property and its taxing and rev.
enue powers are irrevocably pledged for
the prompt payment of the bonds and in
teTest thereof semi-annually, and at mat
urity thereof. Also that the total indebt-
edness OF the city, including this issue OF
and statutory limit and that an annual tax
and other taxes and assessments to pay
principal and interest as the same respec-
lively falls due shall be made.
Each bidder shall state separately the
amount he will offer for each issue, as to
Principal and Premium" and that "Ac-
crued Interest will be paid to the date OF
OF the charge that will be made additional
for the printing and lithographing OF said
bonds
Each bid must be accompanied by cash.
or an unconditional certified check on a
registered national bank. in the sum OF
able to the city, as an evidence of good
faith on the part Of said bidder.
The city reserves the right to reject any
or all bids, or to waive defects should they
appear.
BY order of the council
JOHN ]. GILLIN
City Clerk.
A07-dIAt
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-05
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements for these columns
will be taken until n m. for the
evening edition and until 8 p. IN. for
the morning and sunday edition.
Rates 4 lac a word hrat insertion,
1c = word thereafter. Nothing taken
for less than zoe for the nrHt inser-
ttOn. These Advertisements must be
run cOnsecutively.
Adverttsers, by requesting n num-
bered check, can have answers Rd-
dressed 60 = numbered letter in care
of The Bee. Answers so addressed
VIII be delivered on presentation of
check.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-05
Ai7-l9-22-24- -26-2 2s-31 -s2-5

PROPOSALS FOR BUILDINGs.-DE-
partment Of the Interior. ONCE OF Indian
Affairs, Washington, ID. C., August II, 1905,
sealed proposals. endorsed Proposals for
Offce Buildings, Pine Ridge and Cheyenne
River Agencies s. ID" and addressed 10
the commissioner OF Indian affairs, Wash
ingtOn, d. c., will be received at the In
dian once until 2 o'clock y. m. OF Septem-
Der o. 1905, for furnishing materials and
labor required TO construct ana complete an
agency once building at Pine Ridge Agency,
s.. D., and at Cheyenne River Agency. 5.
D.. In strict accordance with the plans.
specifcations and instructions 20 bidders
which may be examined at this once, the
offices OF the Improvement Buletin'
Minnea polls. MINI; the Bee" Omaha,
Nebi; the "Rebraska State Journal" Lin.
coin. Neb.; the ARGUS Leader . Sioux
Fails, s. D.. at the y. s. Indian warehouses,
265 South Canal street, Chicago, H.; ll9
Wooster street New York City; COZ South
Seventh street ST. Louis. Mo. Sl6 Howard
street. Omaha, Neb., and % Washington
street San Francisco, Cal. the Builders and
Traders exchanges at Minneapolis, MINI:
St. Paul, Mimi; Milwaukee, Wis; Omaha
Neb.; Duluth, MINI, and Fargo s. D.. tho
Northwestern Manufacturers association.
St Paul MINI, and at the agencies. For
further Information apply TO John r.
Brennan, u. g. Indian Agent, Pine Ridge.
81 D., and 20 Ira A. Hatch, u. s. Indian
Agent Cheyenne Agency, 8. d. c, y.
Larrabse. ActlAg CommissioneI;
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-05
THE
TWENTIETH CENTURY
FARMER.
PRINTING
CLAlRV0YANTS

Palmist-M NJ L BU d d II A-ClaiTyoyant
located over il3 S. 18th, upstairs Result
ful predictions guaranteed. S-Sd
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-05

CITY SAVINGS BANK pays I per cent.
R-q2I
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-05

OMAHA Safe and Iron Works make a spe-
cialty of fire escapes, shutters, doors and
safes. G. Andreen, Prop, 102 s. 10th st.
R-933
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-05

CUT RATE railway tickets everywhere
p. II. Philbin, 1906 Farnam. Phone 7s4.
R-931
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-05
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

80 working girls. Canadian ONCE. 18th and
Dodge C-343
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-05

.t,N,DDu CITY sTEA NJ
| AIINnRY Hl s. 18th st.
Telephone 254.
R-93O
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-05

WE MOVE pianos. Maggard Van & Stor.
age Co. Tel. 1896. Office, l7lS Webster st.
D-2og
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-05

ANTI Monopoly Garbage Co.. e21 N. 18th
Tel. 1779. R-929
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-05

TRY KELLY's TOWEL SUPPLY, Tel $3.50.
R-q2S
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-05

CTONE G Replated. Omaha Plating CO.,
~ - - lb0S Harney st. Tel. 1855
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-05
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING MATEHhb
ais, plumbing supplies, etc, United States
Indian School, Pierre, South Dakota, August
10, 1896. Sealed proposals, endorsed Pro
posals for building materials, etc, and ad-
dressed to the undersigned at Pierre, s.
D., will be received at the Indian school
until o'clock p. m. of September s, 1906,
required during the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1906, a heater, tank, fourteen ring
baths three closets. five tubs, six sinks,
besides quantity Of paint. tees, valves.
oil, etc, also thirty-eight doors and win
dows, ten barrels cement, twenty-five bar
res lime, $500 feet OF lumber, 1900 square
feet Of cement flooring, 10000 brick, one
mortiser, saw table, scroll saw, vises, ham
mers, planes, bits, gauges, etc, etc, as per
list and specifications obtainable at tho
school. Bidders must state specifically in
their bids the price Of each article to be
offered under contract All articles so
offered will be subject TO rigid inspection
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids, or any part OF any bid, II deemed
for the best interests Of the service. Each
bid must be accompanied by a certified
depository or solvent National bank. made
payable to the order OF the commissioner
OF Indian affairs, for at least per cent
OF the amount OF the proposal, said check
or draft TO be forfeited TO the United
States I'm case the bidder receiving an
award shall fail TO execute promptly a
satisfactory contract In accordance with
the terms of his bid; otherwise to be re-
turned TO bidder. Bids accompanied by
not be coEsldered. For further information
apply to ]. G. Levengood, Superintendent,
Ai7-ls-22-24- 26- -2s-21 -s2-5
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-05
LOST AND FOUND
AGENTS WANTED

GRAND opportunity for hustlers for the
next month. Only authentic and COM
plete history OF the Russo-Japan war now
ready. Author just from the seat OF war.
Americans are proud OF President Roose-
velts achievements and will buy this
Send 10 cents for postage on free outfit
F. J. Strong Co. 25l SO. 4th St, Phila-
delphia, Pa. J-473 6x
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-05

WAR complete ohieial
history. Bonanza for canVassers. Extra
terms. Outfit free. General agents wanted
on salary Negler Co, Philadelphia.
J-l69 6x
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS
THE
FALL TERM
OF
BOYLES COLLEGE

The fall term OF Boyles college is now
open day and night Yet II r. not to late
20 onter. Begin now and get that mental
drill and discipline that will double your
earning capacity. Business, shorthand,
typewriting, telegraphy, normal and Eng
lish. Catalogue free. Address II. 3,
BoyleB, Pres, Boyles Bldg, Omaha, Neb
R-3i3
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-05
PATENTS

n. A. STURGEs, registered attorney; pat
ents, trade marks, Copyrights; no fee un-
lsss successful 17 N. Z. Life Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-05
FOR SALE-MlSCELLANEoUS

MILCH COWS on easy terms. 48d and
Center. Q-533
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-05

THE Omaha Van & Storage Co. pack.
move and store H. IL goods. Storehouse
u2O-24 N. 10th. Office, lilly Farnam
Tel 1859 D-&7
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-05
FOR EXCHANGE

If you do rot md what you want in this
set IL A-sS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-03-29
"A SMALL POTATO"

Judge Alton B. Parker, the late
candidate for president, after decl1n-
inc an invitation to attend the Jetfer-
son day dinner of the Democratic Club
of New York city, inquired through a
friend if William J. Bryan and former
President Grover Cleveland were to
be present, and upon learning that
these distinguished gentlemen had
both sent regrets-Mr. Bryan in or
der to speak in Chicago and MI
Cleveland to 90 bird hunting asked
permission to withdraw his own letter
of regret and to accept the invitation.
This was very unusual conduct, to
saw the least of it, and is commented
upon as follows by the Albany Her.
aid:
"If ANYTHING were needed to
stamp Judge Parker as small
potato and one Of the 'tew-ln-the
hill sort at that-thiS would I'LL
the bill. Whether his conduct In
connection with this New York
Jefferson day dinner invitation
was due to jealousy of Bryan and
Cleveland or to a conscious fear
that he could not hope to measure
up with such contemporaries on
an occasion when he and they
would be expected to say some
thing-either or both-the conclu-
sion warranted by the mans con-
duct is the same. -
What our contemporary says is not
lews. The whole country found 1t out
some months ago.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-03-29
w1THA CHIP ON HER SHOULDER

Japan, if finally victorious over
Russia, will go about with chip on
her shoulder, and before many years
will have trouble with the United
States over the Philippine islands.
And when it comes it will be no child
play, either. This country will be at
he same disadvantage that Russia
COW labors under in transporting
troops, supplies and ammunition thou
sands of miles. To say nothing of the
enormous cost, it would be just as
impossible for the United States to
carry troops and supplies fourteen
thousand miles and win a fight as i'll
has been for Russia in the war now
in progress.
The "yellow peril will become
peril indeed if Japan is the victor in
the present conflict.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-03-29
FARMING AND POLITICS.
Over in Randolph Mr.. Rives Perpe-
trates an Amusing Bit of Satire.

Over in Randolph Mr.. RiVes Perpe-
trates an Amusing Bit of Satire.
In some counties the political leaven
is already beginning to work In the
movement that was inaugurated to
advance the price of cotton. And 1t
is not so far from home, either. In
this connection the following from the
Macon Telegraph is interesting, as
we'll as being a clever and amusing
piece of satire:
'To the Editor of The Telegraph:
A farmers movement has been extern
sivelv advertised in Georgia, and one
Thomas Watson refused to serve on
one of the committees because some
one said it was political sidestepplng
on his part The leaders in the move
ment in this county are both avowed
for the state senate IN 1910.
One of them, president or vlce-preSl-
dent. 7 forget which, Of the farmers
association, and also manager OF the
government experimental farm in this
county, wrote me as follows:
"'Dear Mr.. Rives: Do you think 1T
advisable for j. Pope Brown to run
for governor of Georgia next time?
Please answer. Yours truly, w. ID.
Hammack, Coleman, Ca, March IL,
1905
II replied: My Dear William: L
am not interested in politics this year.
Do YOU think 300 pounds of compost
put under cotton at planting time and
300 pounds of complete guano at lay
ing-by time will make bale to the
acre? Please answer. Yours, A. T.
Rives, Springvale, March IA, 1905.
II haven't received a reply yet. L
send this so farmers can be on their
guard, and see to it that they are not
made tools to further the interests OF
any man for office. Yours,
''ANDREW z. RIVES.
NSnrinpYale. Ga. March 20, 1903.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-03-29
TAX NOTICE.

will be at the following places on the dates
named for the purpose of receiving tax returns:
Twelfth District: Monday, April 3; Wednes-
dav. April 26 Friday. May 5; Tuesday. May IS,
at Billie Jennings Wednesday, May II, at
Woolbright q Fosters
Sixth District Brentwood: Tuesday. April 4;
Monday, April II; Monday, May /; Friday, May
49, Bridges store.
Third District. Sasser: Wednesday. April 5;
Wednesday, April 10; Tuesday, May ?; Wednes
Eleventh district: Thursday. April 8: Thurs
day, April 20; Wednesday, MAY 3; Friday May
-. at Graves Monday May Is. at Browns old
Parrott District: Friday, April Z; Friday,
pril IA; Friday, April 81
Fourth District Dover; Monday. April 10;
Monday. April "a; Monday May g.
New Eleventh District: Tuesday April IL;
Tuesday. April %; Thursday, May 4.
will be in Dawson every Saturday and during
court week. Everybody requested to bring their
deeds in order to give correct lot numbers.
L. G. PINKSTON. r. r. T. G.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-03-29
A THANKSGIVING ECHO.

Judge Sheffield Fines Negro 5000 Who
Raised Rough House on Train.
From the Eufaula Times.
One of the negroes who raised such
a row on the cannon bali train
Thanksgiving night soon after leav-
ing Eufaula was convicted Tuesday
at Georgetown and fined 5000. He was
a Randolph county negro and his en-
ployer stuck to him to finish and
paid his fine.
1t seems a number of them after fill
ing up on sour mash got up row on
the train, and this one succeeded in
getting himself arrested by the con
ductor and turned over to the sheriff
of Randolph county. The row taking
place in Quitman county, however, he
was tried at Georgetown.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-03-29
THE PRESIDENT AND CONGRESS

The Cleveland Plain Dealer has
gone to the trouble of tabulating the
recommendations made by President
Roosevelt to the late congress with
the result that it discovers that alto
gether the chief executive urged TWEEN
ty-six specific propositions upon that
body, only two of which, however
the Philippine tariff bill and the pro-
vision for an increase in the navy
became law. From these conclusions
both the Plain Dealer and the Utica
Observer are so short-sighted that
they take the head of the nation TO
task for inassertiveness and lack of
influence with congress.
President Roosevelt, of all men,
needs no squirting on in that direction.
He has shown that he is not the man
to allow himself to be eclipsed by
anybody or anything if he can help it.
Congress will have the time of its life
if it undertakes it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-03-29

Webster Farmer Has Two Hundred
and Fifty Bales Stored.

from the Americas Times Recorder
Mr.. w. 2. lowers, the cotton king
of Webster county, has the last of his
crop, $50 bales, in storage at the
Johnson & Harold warehouse. Mr..
lowers was not caught with the
goods this time by the decline in cot
ton prices, as he very often holds his
entire crop one or two or three years
before it suits him to sell it. He is
perfectly able to do this, and the 25O
bales now stored in Americas may be
held for year or two, regardless of
prices. Not many Georgia farmers are
able to do this, but if all of them sold
meat and corn and cattle, as does Mr..
lowers, the cotton holding problem
would be of easy solution.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-03-29

From McClure's Magazine
The stomach proper has ceased to
be a serious problem to the surgeon.
He can invade and explore it with i'm
punity. He can even, if circumstances
demand, relieve the owner of it en-
tirely, and so arrange the loose ends
that the functions ofnutrition are sue
cessfully maintained. To be sure, the
patient can never thereafter derive
much pleasure from his meals: hemust
restrict himself to a rigid diet; but for
all the other affairs of life he may be
as competent as before. There are to-
day several stomachless men who are
earning their daily predigested ration
in occupations varying from clerk to
eXDreSSman.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-03-29

THE Washington Post is of the
opinion that sit might enliven the
ceremonies some if General Miles
could be assigned to the duty of re-
turning those captured confederate
battle flags. !"
THE aspirant for office in Georgia
who advocates the Acknowledgement
of the negro will be hard pressed for
an issue. White primaries and the
registration law have settled that
question.
THE Dublin Courier Dispatch says
more whiskey is drunk in both Dublin
and Dawson than ought to be. True
It's our "set up to soda water next
time we meet Editor Hilton.
THERE is nothing the matter with
Mayor Woodward's backbone. He IS
attending strictly to business, too
and is giving Atlanta fine admins
tratiOn.
THIS paper is not going to get eX-
cited over any mans candidacy for
governor or any other office. 1t learn
ed better some years ago.
THE Savannah Press observes that
''there are some federal jobs in Geor-
gia' that can stand coat OF presiden-
tial kalsomine.
EDITOR VAUGHN is making the Mil
ledgeyille News one of the best weekly
in the state. There is life
in it,
JUDGE SPEER says it is no crime to
spit on the sidewalk or walk on the
grass. He hasn't tried it in Atlanta,
A WISE magistrate of Morristown,
N. j., has held that woman'S tongue
is a Concealed weapon"
N. o. NELSON, a St. Louis million
aire, says getting rich is merely a
habit. Get the habit.
THERE is danger and death in those
old planks on the school grounds.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-03-29
A nrIsDrRECTED EXODUS.

1t IS stated that more than 300, 600
sS4ners of the northwest have volun-
tarily pulled up stakes and moved
scross the International boundary
line into Canada, attracted by the
cheap and promising wheat lands. In
noting this movement, which has as
sumed somewhat startling proper
lions, the Macon Telegraph says:
THE sou4h is now, after many years
of Indifference, keenly interested in
securing desirable immigration, and
a determined effort ought to be made
10 divert the stream of northwestern
farmers from Canada to this section.
No better material is in sight, if any
as good"
The Washington Post also notes
mis- Wholesale exodus of American
citizens to a foreign country, and
calls attention to the advantages of
the south in the following strong and
pointed way: "Why should such
sturdy and desirable population as
these 5000 go to Canada when
Ghere is the agricultural south from
6he Ohio to the Gulf, from the Poto
mac to the Rio Grande, reckoning
them to pitch their tents on more
generous soil, under serener skies,
tempered by more salubriouS CHI
Al 4 I
xest can boast? At the south every
crop known to the temperate zone is
produced in an abundance that makes
lean the plenty of other lands-grain,
tobacco. cotton, all the grasses, all
abe vegetables, all the fruits. Here is
the natural home of the farmer, the
gardener, the grazier, the dairyman.
If one would make an orchard the
south is the place for him; if he would
nave vineyard the south affords him
soil and climate for that, too. Ten
nessee, Georgia and Alabama could
lake many times 300, 900 of the farm
population of the north. Land is
cheap down there, easy to till, and
generous in return. Besides, the far
ners of the north will find American
men and women, American hearts and
sentiments, American laws and Gus
toms down there. There they will be
welcomed, and the second generation
will love the sunny skies and teeming
fields with all the devotion and fervor
that patriot ever loved fatherland."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-03-29
Canada views With Alarm.

From the Montreal Witness.
The United States war department
has adopted plans for the establish
ment of great military post at Fort
Niagara, at the mouth of the Niagara
river, opposite the village of Niagara
on-the-Lake. 1t is rather curious that
while Canada has dismantled and
allowed all her Notifications along the
border to fall into decay the United
States should adopt a menancing pol
icy. The United States papers refull
of declarations that Canada has moth
ing to fear from the proceeding, but if
we had set to work to build a similar
fort the same papers would have been
full of denunciations of our scheme to
devour them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-03-29
REELECTIoNs OF A BACHELOR.

From the New York Times
Concerts are a nice thing to keep a
man from having good time.
The quicker you try to make yOnr
money the quicker you can lose it.
A wife is awful smart not to have so
much brains that she never gives her
husband anything to eat.
Even modest young girl thinks It
strange that man dOesn t understand
all the queer clothes woman wears.
About the time a woman gets over
worrying about what kind of morals
her son is going to have she begins
about what kind of wife he will marry.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-03-29
PASSING OF THE COUNTRY STORE

The country store has lost the inn
portant place it once held in rural
communities. 1t has either disappear
ed or is vanishing before the march OF
modern commercialism, says con-
temporary. Many town or city man
who, in boyhood, clerked in his viii
lage store might find, did he return,
lhe old store still there, unchanged in
many years; many an article of old
stock in the same old place, waiting,
waiting, waiting for the customer that
never comes. Country stores are doom
ed. Their day is past. The farmer
passes them by Onhis way to the centers
of trade further away, or buys at a
distance, using the mail for his mes
senger and the railroad for his horse.
He has learned that he, too, may have
almost equal shopping facilities with
she city dweller. He can buy without
fear, for whether he sees or not all
sound business today requires the un-
questionable permission to return any
article which the buyer finds unsatis-
factory.
The old methods of barter are gone.
The farmer sells his produce for cash,
and bays where it suits him best. He
has learned to farm better, to buy bet
GER and to sell better. He has learned
that his hay and corn go to marke
cheaper and more probably as ia
5set and pork than as hay and corn.
In other words, the farmer is becom
ing educated; he is learning to farm
He lives better, he dresses better, anC
me has more comforts and more mon
Yer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-03-29
THE DIFFERENCE.

7 TOHI T UtI.
Here are tables of crime in which
the meaning is the same but the de-
scriptiOn different:
THEFT.
Rich woman, kleptOmania.
Rich man, shortage.
Poor man, stealing.
DRUNKENNESS
Rich man, debility or heart failure.
Well-to-do man, alcoholism.
Poor man, delirium tremenS.
IN WALL STREET.
Rich man, legitimate speculations.
Well-to-do man, dabbling in stocks.
Poor man, gambling.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-03-29
For Administration.

GEORGIA. TERRELL COUNTY. ordinary Of
fee March g. 1905 Mrs. Bette A. Hass has
applied to me for letters OF administration on the
estate of S. w. Hass. This is. therefore, to noti-
fly all persons concerned to show cause II any
thew can. on the first Monday in April next. why
letters Of administration should not be granted
said applicant as applied for.