davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1905-02-18
SASSAFRAS

Our public school have very smal
attendance.
Mr. Smith Burris is quite sick suffer
ing from heavy cold.
Master Clayton johnson is very sick al
his home with the grip.
Mr.. Lewis Dreka, Jr., left on Tuesday
morning for Philadelphia. .
Mrs. B. Caulk is so much improved as
to be able to leave her room.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. William Lusby, Of
Cecilton, visited Sassafras on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony johnson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. James Calhoun on Monday.
Mrs. Laura Townsend was entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Phemies Jones on Tues.
day.
Madam Runner says there will be
several weddings celebrated during east
er-tide.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phemies Jones are enter.
tanning her two sons, of Wilmington, for
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tarbutton visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Ernest on Tuesday
evening.
Miss Mary Toulson, of near Glasgow,
Del, is visiting her sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Caulk.
Mr.. William Spry, of Galena, visited
his mother, Mrs. W. H. Sprv, for several
days last week.
Mrs. Morris, wife of Judge Sheppard
Morris, near town, has been seriously i'll
but is improving.
Mr.. William Shallcross, Of Chester
town, is visiting his father, Mr.. Jacob T.
Shallcross, near town.
Master Douglass Ernest has been quite
sick with heavy cold necessiating him to
remain from school all this week.
Mr.. James Calhoun who was lying
very i'll with case of agreviated grip for
the past fortnight is still very 1T at his
home near town.
Mr.. Perry Othoson, of near New Castle
last week to the farm vacated some
weeks ago by Mr.. Arnold Stewart, who
moved to Warwick.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Gressert enter
tanned for dinner on Monday Messrs.
Jacob 7. Shallcross, Harry Griffith and
Alexander T. Laws.
Mrs. Rachel Stradley and brother Mr..
Robert S. Johnston and son were enter
tanned for dinner on Wednesday by Mr..
Mrs. Frank Sylvester.
Tuesday was St. Valentines day and
it was too bad we had no mail when
there were so many anxious ones look
ing for their valentines.
Mr.. and Mrs. John g. Ernest enter
tanned the Mite Society of the NJ. P.
Rehoboth Church on Wednesday even
ing. Music was one of the charming
features Of the evening. There is about
go members.
Middletown transcript., 1905-02-18
OBITUARY
WILLIAM W. WILSON

After an illness OF several months, Mr..
William w. Wilson died at the residence
of his daughter, Mr. j. b. Vansant, in
Philadelphia, at O'clock Wednesday
afternoon, aged 76 years. For many
years Mr.. Wilson conducted cigar store
and newsstand in our town, but sold out
the business to his son some months ago.
Last fall MIR. Wilson decided to 90 to
Philadelphia for treatment, where he re-
manned until his DEATH Mr. Wilson has
been an active man all his life. For years
he had carried on the cigar and tobacco
business in connection with the news
paper, stationary and fancy articles, and
was well-known to every one in this COM
munity. He was member of Bethesda
NJ. E. Church, member of Union Lodge,
No. 5, A. F. and A. NJ. and Damon Lodge,
No. IL, X. of P. His remains were
brought to Middletown on the ll.37 A.
NJ. train Friday and taken to the NJ. E.
Church, where services were held, inter-
ment being made nForest Cemetry. The
pall-bearers were: j. G. Parker, William
Brockson, W. I. Connellee, William Shall
cross, W. J. Barnett and George Echen-
hofer.
Middletown transcript., 1905-02-18
FATAL HORSE DISEASE

Farmers OF Kent Island, Md, are very
much agitated over the appearance OF a
disease among horses. The malady is
peculiar and kills the animal in short
time. The chief feature of the complaint
is the inability of the horse to swallow.
The appetite is not lost and food is
chewed up only to be rolled into a cud
and then spit out There is discharge
from the nose and the animal continues
to get worse. In about "a hours weak
ness is noticed, and as it progresses there
is difficulty in breathing. The hard,
labored breathing continues, and the
animal seems gradually to be overcome
by a powerful poison. There is no
struggling and there seems to be no pain
or fever, death occurs in 48 to so hours
from the first appearance of the com
plant. 1t is called by local horsemen
putrid fever, and they say its mortality
is great.
Middletown transcript., 1905-02-18
SALES TO TAKE PLACE

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2lst, 1905.-Public
sale OF stock, farm implements, &C., by
Mrs. J. K. Williams. on the farm now
tenanted by Isaac Green, on the road
from Middletown to Odessa. Jos. M.
Armstrong, auctioneer.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1sr, 1905.-Ad.
ministrator's Sale of stock, farming i'm.
plements, &c., by Thomas Lattomus,
Administrator Of Hartley Bennett, de-
ceased, at his late residence, on the Geo.
w. Vandyke Farm, near Vandyke's
Station. on the road leading from Sassa
fras, Md, to Smyrna, Del. w. Fl. Rey.
nolds, auctioneer.
THURSDAY, MARCH 9th, 1905.-PnbIic
sale of stock. farm implements &C., BY w.
s. Ellison, agt., at his residence OIL the
''FairmouHt Farm" ON the road fron
St Georges to Delaware City. Geo. w.
Padley, auctioneer.
Middletown transcript., 1905-02-18
SPOT WHERE swEDEs SETTLED

DOVER, February 10th. 80 Representa-
tive Lyons and other patriotic residents
of the state desire to mark the spot where
the Swedes settled Lewes, and to-day
Mr. Lyons introduced bill to appro-
pirate $500 to defray the cost of monu-
ment to mark the site of the first settle
ment at Lewes.
The bill designates Governor Lee, for
mer Governor Ebe w. Tunnel, Insurance
Commissioner George w. Marshall and
Chief Justice Charles B. Lore committee
to arrange for the erection of the monu-
ment, and designates as committee to
cooperate with them Representative
Lyons, L. W. Mustard, DIR. Hiram R.
Burton, Charles II. Maull, J. NJ. Richard
son, James Thompson, ]. P. Virden,
Clinton Long, William P. Orr, Elijah ].
Morris, Joseph Martin, Robert c. Cham
bers, William r. Messick, David A. Hall
and Robert Arnel.
The spot it is desised to mark is near
what is known as "Pilottown," in Lewes.
Middletown transcript., 1905-02-18
DELIGHTFUL VALENTINE SOCIAL
The Gentry Club Entertained It's Friends
on Tuesday Evening

The Century Club of Middletown de
lightfuiIy entertained its friends on Tues
day evening at a valentine social. Over
fifty guests were present. The rooms and
tables were beautifully decorated. red
hearts being one OF the features. The en-
tertainment began by apiano duet given
by the Misses Pennington, followed by a
solo by Miss Nora Armstrong, Mrs. Brag-
don playing the accompaniment.
A short drama, valentines Re-
venge," was ably rendered by Miss Helen
Brady, Miss Helen Cochran, Miss Susie
Foard and Miss Clara Willis, and was
applauded. Mrs. R. L. Kennedy read a
humorous selection, which was followed
by vocal solo by Mr.. Richmond. VIII
liam Brady sang comic song in his usual
happy way.
The tea table was presided over by
Mrs. John G. Sites and Mrs. Jesse L.
Shepherd, assisted by Mrs. George Lind
say Cochran, Miss Dora Price, Miss Mary
Nowland, and Miss Louise Mcdowell
Those present were the Rev. w. j.
Wilkie. the Rev. F. H. Moore, DR.. and
Mrs. 6. Burton Pearson. DR.. and Mrs.
John G. Sites. DIR. and Mrs. Harris Nc
DoweII, Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt N. Willis,
Fred Brady, sr., Mrs. Fred Brady, Jr.,
Mrs. ]. Gaylord Bragdon, Mrs. 6. Lind
say Cochran, Mrs. Samuel Foard, Mrs.
Frank J. Pennington, Mrs. Jesse L. Shep-
herd, Mrs. w. Z. Barnard, Mrs. Rosie L.
Kennedy. Mrs. Fannie H. Lockwood,
Mrs. George Derrickson, Mrs. Boyd Nc
Coy, Mrs. Willard B. Biggs, Mrs. Cowgirl
Alston. Mrs. J. Gray Taylor, Mrs. Frank
R. Pool, Mrs. Cuthbert s. Green, Mrs.
Eliza G. Green, Mrs. Ash, Mrs. c. J.
Freeman, Miss Fannie Shepherd, Miss
Ada Lockwood, Miss May Hoten, Miss
Elizabeth Hall, Miss Mary Rothwell,
Miss Nora Armstrong, Miss Helen Nau-
dain, Miss Dora Price, Miss Ethel Brady,
Miss Helen Cochran, Miss Susie Foard,
Miss Louise Mcdowell, Miss Clara Will
Its, Miss Mary Nowland, Miss Blanche
Eliason, Miss Clark, Miss Hutchin, Miss
Emma Backiston, Miss Clara Blackiston,
John B. Cooke, Fred Crouch, William
Brady, Mr.. Richmond, Julian Foard and
Lloyd Bragdon.
Middletown transcript., 1905-02-18
TOWNSEND

Mr.. D. P. Hutchison was in Whining
ton Tuesday.
Mr.. Walter Money visited Wilmington
on Wednesday.
J Miss Winnie Price spent several days
in Baltimore this week.
Mr.. Thomas Bolden, of Cecilton, was a
Townsend visitor Monday.
Miss Lena Baker, of Dover, is visiting
Mrs. w. Harman Reynolds.
Mr.. Robert Griffith, of Dover, visited
Mr.. Harmon Reynolds this week.
Mrs. Winfield Lattomus is visiting
friends and relatives in Philadelphia.
Miss Ethel Lee spentSaturday with her
sister, Mrs. John Morris, near Smyrna.
Mr.. James yandyke, of Wilmington,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr..
w. N. Watts
Mrs. Leila Sargent and daughter, of
Wilmington, spent Tuesday with Mrs.
L. L. Maloney.
Miss Leah Short entertained her SUM-
day School class at her home Friday even
ing, February 10th.
Mrs. Annie Allen, of Middletown, and
Miss Bessie O'Day, of Seaford, spent Tues
day with Mrs, Jane Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Watts entertained
the Ladies' Aid of the Union NJ. Z.
Church on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Richard Fennemore and wife, of
Wilmington, spent several days with his
father, Mr.. Louis Fennemore, and Town
send friends.
Mr. Martin Lee, of this town, who
recently graduated at Goldey College, has
secured position in Philadelphia bank
on Chestnut street.
Mr.. B. G. Lockerman has obtained a
temporary position weighing mail receiv-
ed and despatched at Wilmington P. B.
& W. R. r. station. 1t is not known how
long the position will last.
The @. A. & X. train was snow-bound
here Tuesday night. The road had become
banked again, but was opened up to-day.
The train-crew and passengers lodged at
the hotel. The Jsection men
have been away for several days, shovel
ing snow.
Middletown transcript., 1905-02-18
eALENA HOTEL BURNED

Galena, prosperous town in Kent
County, Nd, was visited by disastrous
fire Wednesday of last week, when Spry's
Hotel and the Galena Bank property were
burned to the ground. The fire broke
out about o'clock A. NJ, and is sup
posed to have originated from the furnace
in the hotel kitchen Heroic work of the
bucket brigade, and the fact that there
was no wind at the time, saved the
town from serious conhagation. The
hotel building was owned by Mr.. VIM.
L. Spry having been purchased about
two years ago from the jeremiah Pea
cock estate for 5000. 1t was insured in
companies represented by Mr.. James G.
Beck for $1,000. There was also $500 in
surance on hotel furniture and $500 on
the furnitue of the bank.
Middletown transcript., 1905-02-18
WARWICK

Miss A. Estelle March is in the Quaker
City.
Pro-. Guy johnson was in Wilmington
Monday.
Mrs. Amos Wilson returned from Will
mington on Monday.
Rev. Charles A. Crowley was in Phiia-
delphia last Tuesday.
Mrs. T. P. Devine who has been criti-
cally in is convalescing.
Mrs. John h. NJ. Garner was on a
shopping trip to Wilmington Friday.
Mrs. d. S. Cannon, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. M. A. Lofiand.
Junior Christian Endeayor prayer
meeting every Saturday afternoon at 3
O'Clock.
Messrs. ]. H. Garner, S. D. Wilson ana
w. ]. Lofand were in Delaware City on
Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Smith is entertaining her
cousin, Miss Eythel Manlove of near
Middletown, Del.
Don't forget the dates of the festival
and bazaar of Camp s, P. 0. S. of A.,
February 2lst, 22d, 23d and oath.
Tuesday was St. Valentines day and
we are well aware that our town people
received their share of the comic ones.
r. B. Merritt has announced himself as
a candidate for nomination of treasurer
at the coming Democratic Convention in
Cecil County, and is requesting of his
many friends their support in carrying a
delegation from the first district.
Middletown transcript., 1905-02-18
PERSONALITIES

Miss Bessie Oday, of Seaford, is visiting
her uncle, Mr.. David Allen.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Leon DeValinger were in
Philadelphia several days of this week.
Mrs. T. A. p Bordley, of Boston, Mass,
is visiting her sister, Miss Martha Roberts.
Mr.. Charles W. Jones, of New York
City, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Mary Jones.
Miss Mande w. Cosden is spending
sometime with her sister, Mrs. H. E..
Joyce, at Chesapeake City, Md.
Mr. George Boyle, of Galena, and Miss
May Smith, of Cecilton, were guests of
Miss Mabel Cosden OH Saturday.
Mrs. Harry P. Shapley and little daugh-
ter Helen, of Smyrna, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs A. E. Holten.
Middletown transcript., 1905-02-18
JUSTICE TO THE REGULAR ARMY

Indian, Fights and Fighters" by C,-
rus Townsend Brady, is book that will
afford great satisfaction to the line off,
GERS OF the regular army. In it, for the
first time, justice is done to the brave
soldiers who have served patiently and
heroically in the dangerous Western posts.
The book will serve to counteract the
opinion, all too widespread, that service
in the plains or in the Rockies is hum
drum and nnhazardous, and it will prove
that the regulars have done an immense
amount OF work in upbuilding the ma
ton. DR.. Brady, himself graduate of
the naval academy, understands how to
no justice to the military brancb of the
regular army. He knew personally many
actors in the great fights, and has lived
quite extensively throughout the West.
Middletown transcript., 1905-02-18
Built Gallows Despite Respite

WILMINGTON, Feb. 16th.-Haying no
official word that Governor Lea had re-
spited John Boozer, who was to be hang
ed to-mosrow for the murder of Farmer
George D. Farra, Sheriff Gillis this morn
ing started to erect the scaffoid at the
county workhouse. 1t was nearly COM
pleted when the Sheriff was notified oil
the respite and the scaffold was removed.
Middletown transcript., 1905-02-18
shooting Hurrias 4 Wsdding

WILMINGTON, February 18th. There
was bedside marriage at the home of
the groom, on East Seventh street, last
evening, when Louis ]. Lingo, Jr., an
electrician, married Miss Mary E. Ed
wards. The wedding was to take place
February 22d, but Lingo, while handling
a revolver, accidentally shot himself in
the side, making serious wound. Then
it was decided to hurry up the wedding.
Middletown transcript., 1905-02-18
Engine started Eouine Ere. Figbt

WILMINGTON, February l6th.-Fright-
ened by passing shifting engine, car
load of valuable horses being shipping
from Baltimore to Newark fought each
other yiciously last night at Edgemoor.
One horse was killed and another was so
badly hurt that it had to be shot. Sew
eral Others were injured.
Middletown transcript., 1905-02-18
Triplets Named for Ex.president

LAUREL, Feb. 16th.- Triplets, two girls
and boy, were given birth to by Mrs.
John Woottens, the young wife of a
Broad Creek farmer, yesterday. The
youngsters we're named Francis, Ruth
and Grover Cleveland, in honor of the
ex-President.
Middletown transcript., 1905-02-18
Money and Room.

MOu0y anu Room
We want the Money and
Room taken up by our Win
ter stock, Spring goods are
already coming in. This is
why we make such big reduc-
tions now. Mems Suits now
S4.50 to S15; Overcoats, 81 so
to $50. Plenty of our Fine
Dress Overcoats now SIS to
$50; listers and Storm
Coats, now $3.50 to $18.75
We're IS to $25; Refers, So
to $50, were $3.50 to $40.
Big Shirt Sale now on. 3
Big lots of White and Color
ed Shirts closed out from
different makers and now so
and scents for Shirts worth
81 to 50. / off balance of our
Winter Shoe stock. Big
stock Fine Full Dress and
Tuxedo Suits, Ready Made,
S18 to $50. Latest STYLES
and Makes. All sizes in
stock.
Middletown transcript., 1905-02-18
FOR RENT 1!

The Dwelling situated on West
Lockwood Street now in the ten
ure of John T. Lewis. Possession
March 25th, 1905.
JOHN F. M'WHORTER,
PRESIDENT. .
MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Middletown transcript., 1905-02-18
CURRENT PRICES

MIDDLETOWN GRAIN MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JOHN W. JOLLs.
Wheat-No Slip Corn
No. 10Y Yellow, shelled Al
Timothy Seed 50. 2.65 '' cob 49,. As
Clover Seed III 101o Oats 51
Middletown transcript., 1905-02-18
M1DDIErowN, DEL, FEB. ls, 1905.
Local News.

DR.. W. E. Barnard, Dentist. Offices
and residence adjoining the post Office.
HORSE SHOEING.-Plain, rs cents
cash. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-01-10

Gountp fam, no fire Gltern I'M
Sopn ct. Soiepb lid niebcrlieBcl.
Sim "a. SUM- 1862 pprebelid)te iie
lih nit ibrem lie iibcrlebenocn @ota
ten, uno oieicr gliiflihen Che ent-
iproiicn lisbet ain>er, bon ocnert
5n,ei WGohell IN ibreu irilbeiten Sab
rcn lr1b Die Sod)tcr Hoia crit por all.
certbnlb Sobr Der Mtlltter IN otc
Giptgteit pornngingeil. Sn ibr be-
iueint DER @utte elm treites Weib mo
einc uniid)tige Sn1tsfrolL Die Sim.
Der: rSobn, Gbuorb uno aarl 3app
mo 6rm Gliic Scott cine quito, fir
iorolife Mhuttcr. Mogc lie rltbclt
in Srieocn. Zen trollcrnoen Sin-
terbliebcncn unier imnigiteS @eileio!
Ser yEort @aibington 3cituna"
cntnebmcn mir folgcnoc AotiScn:
Ger Vurcmbrrocr 0rlberbuno
bon gmcrifn. Seftion go. II IN
9ioropm @otc ~erlpGhlte in Der iGbrs
lltJen Terlommlrn0 ON %. Ge5em.
Der folgenNe @eamteu:
Er1libent - HicoloS Saber.
Gices ErGlioent - Nug. Starf.
Hrot. Scfrctdr - 80. .. Seinen.
Iinon5.S cfrctGr - @iQie Bitter.
Sdmtmeiiter ~ *. 4. Wliiaer.
Wurihoa - Grit. Toiiort.
@erpaltlngSrntb .- Sp. Tierif,
Fctcr Miiller rnb sSranf SGrcincr.
Gelegot 5lIln @roBbluto - $. i.
Miiaer.
Stellpertreter - Sronf Sdreiner.
@ercinsar5t - Or. Z. 6. Mallop.
Ter @erein, ser crit i'm Sftober
g%cgriinoet murbe, 5Gblt 5llr 3eit 30
Mitglieoer.
Der Ct. Nitolous llnteritiib.
lngS-&erein bon Sacooa biclt am 1.
Sonltar feline iGbrlid,e @erlamullung
alb mo cnpnblte iolgenOc gcamten:
ErGlioent - Sic. @e6er.
SefrctGr - MtOreiu Iebef.
Sdlnsnciiter - 0iid3oel &iefer.
Wfarifal - Teter SfonS.
SabncntrGgcr - Hic. Goben .
@ote - Sobn @etor.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-01-10

griltOet, nm Dieiem ipeciel lltrembilr.
ger Sport 5lt blllOigen. SeOcrl
SnmStag mirb bon 8 bis s ltbr in
DER vTloru" nltf ifoner Qebedter
Sohn Don mlcrcn Sunb@lcutcn .,gcs
Id)obcn". %iS iebt 5Gblt Der Tercilt
- oftlpc mo cirfn 20 Gbremmitglie-
Der. Ter &oritano bcIteht ans sen
SS. Gr. Gonlon, GoriiBenocr, geho-
rem aus llIflin2ciL Nr5t IN 9lnt!oer-
pen; SDcob. 3ettinger, &auimomn,
3%lpclter %~orIiscnOcr; Sogelin, St!i=
Dent aus sSelS, Sdriitpnrt; SONGS,
@conlter, ans @nlicroiugen, anlieu-
iiibrer; Com. Sbiu, Spicacitcr; s.
=. Hnaff unO S6on Nidels, bcioe
&nilflelltc, Iltflid)tS-G OmmiIIGrc.
Giuilitano Ger Staot 9urcm6urs.
Seiratben. - 10. Sc,. Nifos
los @ilbelm Sdpliter, Sfubntad)cr.
NIT Nnia gcionnt Slime Sieoler.
SterbefdIle. 9. Se;.:
Oiid)oel grtbur 2oeifler, aft 1 Sobr
ntto Z Monote; Commit MiiIler, off
% Sabre, Wnltrer, ebeloS; Inna So.
tbdrino @eber, alt OF Sabre, obllc
Stano, ebelos. 70: Sran5 Nifolns
ErinB, alt 81 Sabre, G~iienbGnoler,
Otoria Gnering, alt CT Sabre, Se.
bnnrnc, @ittne bon Setter Sdolcr.
5tlbS. Shreiner; 9eocoDie Tloreitiuc
6rc'e5. alt 81 Sabre, Gbeirau BON
Geooat Soiepb &euerb, &auimarm.
49,: @iorimilim Tepaquet, alt /
Subr mo : Wonate. To-: Waraas
retba @artbel, alt Al Sabre, otlle
Stano; Mid)oel @altbaiur, alt 20 s.,
Saglo1ner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-22
LIVINGSTON HAS A RECORD
Emergency Omcer Dan Baldwta
Brings in a Chicken Thief
the Police Know Well.

Frank Livingston, arrested last week BY
Onicer Dan Baldwin, proves TO have po'
lice record extending over many years
Livingston was at first arrested on sus.
melon In the early hours Of the morning
at Lewis market. 123 North Twelfth street
The man had an old wagon with him and
a number Of chickens. Investigation soon
showed tho chickens had been stolen in
South Omaha. Livingston was taken to
South Omaha and is now bound over to
the district court on a charge OF burglary.
He is said to have made a wholesale raid
on the chicken houses OF the Magic City.
CAPTAIN OF Police Mostyn has made an
investigation OF Livingston's record and
has made a report TO Chief of Detectives
Dunn. According TO Captain Mostyn's re-
mort Livingston was arrested for the first
time in Omaha during July, 1884 when he
called himself Jack Thomas He was then
charged with entering the saloon OF julius
Magic. GA South Twelfth street. and for
that crime was sentenced to three years
He returned to Omaha later and was sem
fenced 10 ten years, but only served about
eight. At the time Of his second sentence
in Omaha he broke away from Bailif
Louis Grebe and was caught by Joe Henjen,
now connected with the city hall
Livingston's arrest by Ohicer Baldwin IL
said 10 he one OF the best made BY the
police department this month
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-22
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

granary and 1 hospital; enlargiug present
gtiR house and Installing plumbing, heat
ing and electric wiring in buildings where
specified at Fort Mackenzie, Wyo. Plans
and specifications may be seen at Offices OF
depot quartermaster New York City, Phil
adelphia and St Louis, chief quartermastef
Chicago, St Paul, Omaha and Denver; con-
Cheyenne; the quartermaster L. 8. A., Sc
attic, and at this Office. az which latter
place all information may be obtained. Bid
ders must state the time in which they will
complete the work bid for, but no bid VIII
be considered where time for completing n
single building or group OF buildings eN-
coed fifteen months u. s, reserves the
right to accept or reject any or all bids or
closed in sealed envelopes marked. PRO
posals for Public Buildings" addressed
Capt James S. Parker, @. NJ. u s. A..
Jy345 81 22rn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-22
sWINDLER AT WORK IN OMAHA
Crook Represents Himself AZ Agent
of GSgeFnment, Employing
Men for secret Service.

The secret service department Of the
government has received an intimation that
there is a party in the city going around
10 different places alleging that he has been
authorized 20 engage the services OF young
men for positions I'm the secret service Of
alterations. This individual is denounced
as a fraud, pure and simple. by the secret
service department. The department is not
soliciting reinforcements 70 the service that
way nor Is there anyone authorized TO do
so for the government. Detectives have
been put upon the trail OF the fraud ana
he u likely 70 come 70 serious Erie6.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-22
GovERNMENT NOTICES.

OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER
master, Sheridan. WyO., July 3, 1909
Sealed proposals In triplicate Will be re-
celved at this ONCE until 10 a. m. mountain
time) July "a 1905, for constructing 1 set
commanding officers quarters, ! set held
oficers quarters, double sets captains
quarters. / eight-set bachelor officers quar-
ters. / quadruple set n. c. STAN officers
quarters, double barracks, / band bar
racks. / administration building, / wagon
ahed. / hay shed. shop. magazine. /
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-22

WEBSTER DEPOT-16th & WEBSTER
Missouri Pacific.
Nehraska Local via Leave. 81 Arrive.
Weeping Water .......b $3.50 pm bl2:So pm
Chicago, st. Paul Minneapolis a
Omaha. .r--
Twin City Passenger. ID $50 am b s;10 pm
Sioux City Passenger Ia 200 pm ALL am
A daily, daily except Sunday, daily
except Saturday, daily except Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-22
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED
TO sell our 5-pieee set Of Bohemian Sanitary
Cooking Vessels 70 consumers.
The greatest money-making proposition
ever offered 10 a canVasser.
One agent made over s, 400 In less than
three months.
Another party took forty orders In one day.
IN you mean business send &c 20 cover
postage on complete canVaSsing outni
with which to begin work.
THE ]. W. McOY POTTERY CO.
ROssville. Ohio. J-Msss =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements for these columns
will be taken bnt1 ~ m. for the
evening edition and until y. IN. for
the mornthE and sunday edition.
Hates I 1-2c n word hrst insertion,
lie n word thereafter. Nothing taken
for less than zoe for the nrst tnser-
tiOn. These advertisements must be
run cOnsecutiveiy.
Advertisers, by requesting n NUM-
bered check, can have answers ad-
dressed 60 n numbered letter in care
OF The Bee. Answers so addressed
will be delivered on presentation of
check.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-22
DRESSMAKlNG

GOLDMAN Pleating Co. 900 Douglas Blk.
100