davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-27

s. s. 80 %s and CSC
Just purchased a lot of fine
lawn and dimity waists. About
ten different styles. All new
goods direct from the maker. One
style made very full, with yoke
OF Anglaise embroidery, with lace
insertion down front; another
style button back with yoke of
fine Val lace and Swiss embr0id-
cry, with all-oVer lace at bottom.
Other equally handsome styles
worth $50 and S2-tomorrow,
Q8C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-27
IN MEMORIAM.

STEELE-In loving but sad remembrance OF
my dear little baby. ROBBIE, who died
one year ago today, July q, 1915
TO ROBBIE:
Into that far-oR realm, alone
Ny little boy has wandered on his way,
Leaving 10 ne but heaTt-bFeak, tear and
moan,
Through the long. lonely night and silent
My heart calls ever for that baby face.
with Robbie gone, earth seems so drear a
place.
By His Loving Mother.
1t LUCILLE c. STEELE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-27

SILVERSlDE, a ossaH a END E. Esls cass;
and refurnished. Between piers. IS TO siz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-27

4ue SG' y aAleS, lst house from Beach Beach.
Modern convenIenees. SO weekly. CT SMITH.
jyI2-30t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FOR RENT-Fireproo office rooms in
NATIONAL UNION BUILDING, 9ls f
St NV. Two line front rooms. jy2T-St
OFFICE OF THE Commissioners of the
District OF Columbia, Washington, July
2es 1995-An examination of applicants
for appointments as surgeons 10 the
Police and Fire Departments. medical
inspectors of public schools, and ptysi-
clans to the poor, in the service of the
District of Columbia, viii be held by
the United States Civil Service Com
mission on August Il and 10, 1865. Blank
forms for application and all necessary
Information can be obtained upon appli-
cation TO the Health Officer on or after
the 18th instant. Applications must be
hled on or before August l. 1905 Will
LIAM TINDALL, Secretary TO the
Board of Commissioners OF the District
OF Columbia. Jy27au2
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED Scottish
Rite, Southern Jurisdiction of the
United States, Albert Pike Cousistorys
viii hold a meeting THURSDAY, JULY
y. at the Cathedral Of the Rite. No
1907 @ st. NV. at 100 O'CLOCK =. 81.
Work 5Ist degree and ed degree.
GEORGE h. WALKER, sd degree,
Master. JOHN II. OLC0TT, sd degree,
gree. X. c. c. H. Registrar. jy26-2t
FRANK A. STEELE, 813 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. 1889 Rhode Island
avenue northwest. will hereafter pay ne
bills unless contracted himself jy25-5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-27

n Z j p a H.H
- = - --A--A@Ss nue.. near Beach
ftEEf-ciass family house. Ali eonyeniencsz
and excellent table Special, g 10 sI2 weekly.
1y10-20t J. Z. REED.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-27

HOTEL OSBORNE, f R5saRsa zs ana
Superior table: $50 daily: g weekly.
je25-45t p. J. OSBORNE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-27
THE ALBETARLE VIRGINIA

the ocean-most popular section Elegant mod
ern hotel. entirely new throughout CAPACITY
800 Fine, large rooms metal beds: private
baths, elevator. etc. 400 II OF wide cool
posehes- Frequent social features. Superior
Iable- Special terms, $40 So. 50 up weekly:
81 up daily also reduced September rates.
booklet J. ?. COPE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-27
DIED.

BOYNE-On Thursday. July % 1903. at
6:l5 m, RICHARD J. BOYNE. beloved
husband Of Ida Boyne (nee HarD, at 1912
Seventh street northwest, Brightwood park
Notice Of funeral hereafter. 1t
DEAFERS-On Wednesday, July g. 1906
at z:39 p. m. MAIZE beavers. beloved
wife OF William II. beavers, at her resi-
dence, 40 Monroe street, AnacoEtia, d. 9. It
HENRY-On Tuesday, July rs. 1905 at 5:l5
pm, MAUDE y. beloved wife of Franklin
J, Henry. and daughter Of Nj. and Mrs.
C. ". King. 1t
HERRITY-On Wednesday, July &c, 1905.
al 1890 q M. ROSE ANN, widow Of James
Herrity. 1t
Hilton Wednesday. July 28. 1905. at 3 30
p. m, at the residence Of her soa-in-lay,.
Mr.. =. d. Lynch. the MENDOZA Mrs. MARIA
j. HIT.
Internent al indianapolis It
JENKINS-On Wednesday, July o. 1905 at
AIS D. m, at Bennng. D. c. MILDRED
EFFIE,. beloved wife of John Jenkins and
daughter OF ]. B. and S. NJ. Disney, in the
twenty-seventh year of her age. It
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-27

| FOR RENT-Ffreproof office rooms IN
| NATIONAL UNION BUILDING, 9lS f
! st. NV. Two tine front rooms. jy27-5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-27

Chelsea Haven, s Sc: A sp. gs.sb ave-.
Refined, qus~t, open surrouE IinEsi good EahisA
Rates. 50 70 SI5 weekly. Z. E&BOHA. AEss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-27
ATLANTIC CITY hotels.

OcesD-yieW rooazas
EI.25 daily. 81 to 80 weekly
3ell-tG, tt, ga Su-S0t PAUL c. ROsECRANS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-27
HAMILTON HALL. Dir.

chelsea ave. Fifty ocean-vlew rooms Frenck
and American chefs. Everything the best
Sl2so up weekly. Booklet mailed
JeII-tu. u. 50. su-s0t s. E aIMPsoN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-27

1-1II!k q Pr St James Place. nsae
ASSAA4A<AS14 Beach nd ADJUSTMENTS.
ocean-yiew rooms; excellent table and serve
ices S. 10 sI5 weekly. Booklet.
= LOCRHART.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-16
CAPTAIN LAVE oUELLS MUTINY
ParOIed Russians Made FatiIe At
tempt to Rush son-In-Lavv of
John w. Petty.

News has just been received by Mr. and
Mrs. John w. Petty, 2311 Douglas street,
this city. of the thrilling experience which
their son-in-law Captain Robert c. Lave
of the steamship Garonne, went through
two weeks ago while transporting paroled
Russians from Japanese ports to a Rus
sian port on the Black sea. Captain Lave
is captain of the steamship Garonne, be-
longing to the Frank Warehouse COM
pany at Seattle, which vessel was char
tered TO transport Russian prisoners home.
An account OF Captain Lawe's experience
is given as follows
The American steamship Garonne, with
several hundred Russians on board, has
Just reached Colombo after an exciting
passage from Singapore. After leaving
that port one of the Russians became
mutinous and was put In irons. He was
released by a crowd OF fifty comrades.
who then threatened to throw the can
tain overheard and take the ship. They
attempted TO rush the bridge and the cap
tain attempted to use a revolver on them.
which, however missed fire. Crashing a
rifle he beat down the foremost mutIneer;
then, springing down he grappled with the
ringleader. The ships officers, armed with
rifles, came to the captains assistance
and drove the Russians on
The ship was brought in safety TO Co
lombo, where the ringleaders we're landed
and imprisoned. Two hundred of those on
board formed themselves into a guard OF
protection.
A few days later the Garonne arrived al
Theodosia, and. In common with other
shipping vessels, was warned OF by the
Kniaz Potemkine. but inasmuch as the
Garonne flies the American flag and as
the mutinous crew of the KniaI Potem-
kline insisted that neutral shipping would
not be interfered with, the presence of the
Garonne in the Black sea did not cause
any particular apprehension on the part
Of Its owners. Nevertheless Mrs. Lave
has written her parents of her anxiety as
to the safety OF her husband. No further
news is taken for good news by Mrs. Petty
and It is believed the captain is none the
worse for his experience
Mrs. Lawes father, John Wv. PETTY. one
OF the Oldest residents OF Omaha, a we'll
known marksman, hunter and gunsmith
is now lying in a critical condition at his
home on Douglas street
Captain Lave will visit Omaha with his
wife, who was formerly a music teacbe,
here, before the summer Is over. He ex.
poets to take vacation as soon as bs
returns to Seattle, which will be when be
makes the return trip from the Black sea
After visiting here with his wife's foIk,
the captain and wife will proceed to Eng
land TO visit Mr.. Lawes relatives.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-16

hlnzl. the Austrian pair
zoe match Of the day was an exhibition
kaine IN which BroOkes and Walter Dun-
!Sp oeIeated n. p. and r. L. Dohertv.
siIee He!s 70 two. IL was really a fine con-
TEST and the Australasians won on their
menus. Considerable money CHANGED
nanus on the result. The Dohertys PLAYED
tnelr game from start TO finish, but their
Vpponents gave a brilliant exhibition ~
tennis. The result Of this match corn.
Rncates the outlook for the finals Tor the
iDyWlght n. Davis trophy, as Il Is evident
II the. Australasians maintain their form
on Jsoaay they viii give the Americans
Thus far the Americans are slightly
ing: NJ present oe-
Americans-Matc won. s; lost. o. sets
won, ~ lost, ! games won, g5; lost i2
Australaslans-Matche won &. lost a.
sets Won, Is; lost, 2: games won. iO3. lost II
alter today's exhibition English tennis
experts for the first time began 10 oues-
cup. "e 'he DaNls
Wright will meet Brookes and Iarned IL
paired with Wildlng for the finals in ain
Bles next Monday. Scores;
Wlllam j. Clothier Omitted Stateso heat
M" 4 Gernot tFrance), Ga, ST. ell s-s
hoicombe Ward Omitted States) heat
Ds Cuigis ltrance), so, 60 6-1
- norman r. Brookes (Australasfahl beat
- Won wesley (Austria). so, 60 6-2
- F.. Wilding (Australasian) beat r.
Nihzl NAustria), SO, 4-6 So ga
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-16

erby, Mo. to spend two weeks vaca-
Miss Mabel c. Rich is visiting friends
and relatives at College Springs, la.
Mrs. e. IT. Roberts left yesterday for
Iowa to visit friends for a week or SO.
Mrs. s. N. McCoid has gone to South Da-
kota for a months visit with relatives.
Joseph Kotusky left Saturday for Rus
KIM Neb., to spend a week on his farm
Miss Harmon of Louisville, Ky. is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Gallagher
Mrs. Eva Harrell has gone to Butte
Mont, to visit friends during the heated
Mrs Donna AIbery left Saturday for
Blair to visit relatives for couple OF
weeks.
Rev. DIR. Wheeler breaches morning and
church.
Mrs j; B. Smith suffered a great deal
matism.
Mr. and Mrs. C. NJ Rich are visiting
friends and relatives at Davenport, la,
and vicinity.
Rev. George Van Wrinkle will preach
morning and evening today at the First
Baptist church.
The intense heat Saturday afternoon nut
camper on business and the streets were
DR., slabaugh reports the birth of a
daughter at the home of John Brosman,
Thirty-eighth and p streets.
So far the Omaha Water company has not
started to put in any OF the fire MIGRANTS
recently ordered by the city council
M A. Dillon closed his drug store on
Twenty-fourth street Saturday and expects
10 go into business at Norfolk, Neb.
The city hall bond case has again been
postponed. 1t is expected that the case
will be called for trial some day this
week.
The social given by the woman's auxil-
larry of the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton at Highland park Friday night was
well attended.
The recently organized Magic City Brass
band is pushing its way to the front and
before long the members will turn out in
new uniforms.
Rev. DR.. Tindall. pastor OF the First
Methodist Episcopal church, is expected
home from Colorado the latter part OF
this week
Quite large delegation OF South Omaha
Workmen went to Papillion last night to
listen to an address of Grand Master
Workman Van Dyke.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church will give a social at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Wheeler on
Thursday evening, July 20.
The NTH division of the Presbyterian
Kings Daughters will give an ice cream
social at the home of Judge and Mrs.
Fowler on Thursday evening of this week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-16
TWELFTH WARD REPUBLICANS
New Club Holds Meeting and Listens
20 Speeches and Committee
Reports.

About sixty members of the Twelfth
Ward Republican club gathered at the hall
at Thirtieth and Spaulding streets Satur-
day night to discuss various things in con-
nection with the coming fall election.
There were no aspirants to political
honors present except "A. E. Clarendon,
who has ambitions to get the nomination
for the office of county superintendent OF
public instruction, and he announced his
intention to go after The nomination at
the primaries. Mr.. Clarendon made a brief
address to the club. In which he expressed
his intentions and also spoke of a number
Of other things In connection with the local
political situation, as well as the state and
national status OF the republican party.
Nelson c. Pratt addressed the members
on various phases OF the coming campaign.
The committee appointed at the previous
meeting of the club to look into the re-
districtlng OF the precincts made a report,
but no action was taken for the reason
that the new voting machines will necessl-
tate the changing OF the voting precincts
again. The city council will take action on
this at the next meeting, so action in this
line was put of until the next regular
meeting, which will be July 20,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-16
PLANS FOR THE TEKAMAH RACES
Arrangements Are Made by Horse
men in Omaha.

A meeting OF the members of the Ne
braska Speed ISOLATION was held at the
Merchants hotel Saturday afternoon to ar
range the final details for the opening of
the series OF summer meetings which begin
at Tekamah Wednesday
The towns comprising the circuit are
Tekamah, Fremont York. Friend, Beatrice
Wymore and Auburn. The state fair at
Lincoln is in.
Those present at Saturdays meeting
were: J. r. sutherland OF Tekamah. n,
J. Ronin Of Fremont, Frank Druse of
Friend, II. v. Riesen o. Beatrice, G. Huls-
heiser of Wymore and c. o. Snow OF
Auburn.
Mr. Sutherland is enthusiastic over the
prospects for the Tekamah meeting and
says the finest bunch of horses that ever
faced starter will go at that meeting
The entries include a number Of fast ones
from California 10 Minnesota and from the
gulf of Manitoba. They are all high-class
speeders and all entries will be there to
start at the tap of the bell.
Following are the class entries at the
Tekamah meeting. For Wednesday, 2lO
pace, fourteen entries; $50 trot. nine en-
tries; S-year-old pace, ten entries Thurs
day, 2;22 pace twenty-five entries; 2:2T
trot twelve entries; half mile and repeat,
running. Friday, 1888 pace, eighteen en-
tries; 219 trot,. nine entries fye-eighths
mile. running dash Saturday, 2:l6 pace
eleven entries; 2:8 trot eight entries 1--WE
eighths mile, running dash.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-16
DICKINSON WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
Des MOines Golf Player Deten,.
Denver Man

DENVER Man.
81; LOUIS, July 16.-In a rather one
ss ~ game marked by occasional spurts
OF brilliant golf especially during the frst
el8nteen holes, Warren Dickinson on Dss
s 1oantes, IA, won the Transmississippi
aInaIeut championship, by defeating Wal
play. ny anu 70
Fail Fairbanks played remarkably clever
game, out his best work was done in
flashes which yielded TO the uniforp,i,,
steady game Of the Iowa man. Dickinson
started on in championship form and was
never headed. The first eighteen holes
played this morning, furnished The bettes
attraction for the gallery OF golf devotess
as as Feirosnks played right up to his rival
ana ia n M the round three down.
parauve youth OF Dickinson began TO tell
ana this, In connection with several bad
Fs Girhhs ~ Ine luck Of the game, placed
at the twenty seventh hole. The score WAS
then up and to go In favor of Dickin-
ratio and played miserable golf missIng
drives and using little Judgment ia ape
proaches and puts.
p. r. Talbot of Wichita, Kas, defeated
D. 1. Stewart Of the Omaha Country club,
play.
W J. Bemls of st. Louis won the d.
rectors, cup by defeating Colonel McGrew
OF st. Louis, 1 up.
ofhcers were elected for the transmits
sisslppi Coli association for the ensuing
year as follows: Walter Fairbanks, Dem
YER president Warren Dickinson. Des
moines, Ia, and Colonel George S. Nc
Grew, Glen Echo, st, Louis, vice presi-
dents; n. @. Leavitt. Omaha Country club
secretary and treasurer. Directors w. A.
Stickney, Country club st. Louis: j. r.
Rp i3 H., Keokuk. Ia H. p Bend st.
John ID. Cady. Rock Island, H.. II b.
Morril- Omaha Field club; II. T. Lemist
ana i; stewart Omaha Country club;
Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-16
relimiaary round
PLANS ron THE MID WEST TOURNEY
respects for Great Gathering of
81 Tennis Men Next Month.

respects for Great Gathering OF
81 Tennis Men Next Month.
Although the city championships are now
nrthe players are all keyed up for the big
vent which will be played in August at
the Field club the middle west tourna-
ment. Never has the outlook OF tennis az.
fairs been so promising in the west The
Omaha Field club. the home of the big
middle west tournament, is making ex.
tenslve preparations for this years large
meet in August Year by year this tourna-
nent has been growing larger and larger,
until now It attracts a great many of the
fastest men In the country At last years
meet over ten states were represented, and
judging from the numerous inquiries Sec
rotary Wood has already received, the best
Of the western tennis world will congregate
at Omaha to do battle for the array OF
prizes and trophies offered to the sue
cessful contestants.
The present champion in singles, Mr..
Ralph Fletcher of GalesburE, ILL.,. has an.
nounced his intention of defending his
TUE, which he won last year by defeat
lng Frank L., Eberhardt of Salina, Kan.
The holders of the double cups, Frank
and Fred Eberhardt OF salina, Kan. will
no doubt defend their titles. but to date
they have not been heard from or an
nounced their intentions in the matter.
Extensive changes we're made during the
spring on the Field club courts, and al
though they have long been classed the
Oest In the west. no better can now be
found In any section of the country All
the privileges of the club will be extended
10 the players during the progress of the
tourney, and the committee always ar
ranges some attractions in the way Of
dances, banquets, and the like, for each
evening.
There will be more Nebraska and Iowa
racket wielders than from any other states,
hut Kansas, Illinois, South Dakota, Colo
rado, Wyoming, Montana. California
North Dakota. Utah. Michigan and Wis
consin' will all have two or three players
entered. Announcement comes OF the first
annual open tournament for the champion
snip OF Colorado, Utah. Idaho and Wyo-
ming, to be held at Salt Lake city Angus.
and following days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-16
THREE PEOPLE DRAW DEGREES
One Defendant Consents to Facilitate
His Wife's Demand for a
Divorce.

Lee Roy Maltby entered an appearance
in Judge suttons court Saturday and
waived service OF summons in a suit for
divorce filed by Lillian Maltby The case
was given an immediate hearing ana the
decree was granted on the grounds Of
cruelty, abandonment and non-support, the
woman being allowed to resume her maiden
name Of Lillian b. Foggs
Daniel X. Shreves secured from Judge
Sears divorce from May II. on the
ground OF cruelty. Defendant allowed a
decree TO be taken by default.
Edna NJ Nelson was equally fortunate in
drawing a decree by Judge Sears, who cut
her loose from the ties that bound her IN
Lewis W. Nelson. She is given the custody
OF their one child. Non-support was the
charge.
Amelia Ranney is suing for divorce from
Alvlrus C., who runs the Star box factory.
She alleges that he has neglected her ana
failed TO support her. has abused her nv
striking and calling her names. ana has
broken his marriage vows She sets out
that he has real estate and personal prop
erty to the amount OF 5000 as wen a :
diamonds, the value Of which she knows
not She asks for a divorce and ahmony.
also that she be given the household furni-
ture where they live, at 62s South Tsvgen-
ueth street, and she wants the AIimonv
that may be allowed to be a lien on ran
neys real estate. They were married IN
council Bluns I'm June, 1904
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-16
Marks an Epoch.

Schipke's home run hit over the center
field FENCE yesterday is a history making
has been done on the Vinton Street park
and establishes a record for that park.
once before in Omaha a ball was hit
over the center field fence and that was
out at the old Sportsman's park on Miami
street. II was I'm a game between Des
Moines and Omaha also. Billy Hart, then
over the center field barrier which was
"a mile away At least II was so far
away that a ball to the fence was good for
four bags any time Hart drove the ball
somewhere up into Kountze place. II was
never returned to the grounds. On the
cigar box" grounds at Charles street
there was a fine for a player who didn't
hit the ball over the center field fence, and
he only got two bases for doing IT, On
the Ames avenue grounds an ordinary bat
ter couldn't have hit the ball over the
fence IN two tries.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-16

WAHOO. Neb.. July 1B.-(Speclal >
Wahoo had an easy time defeating Hooper
here yesterday, the score being IA 20 3
Anderson. Wahoo's sOuthpaw, pitched his
usual strong game and In marked con-
trast with the visitors ragged fielding. The
locals played hne fielding game, with
only two misplays. Adams. the eX-univer4
sity twiTler, was on the slab for Hooper
and pitched a good game, but a little I'M
steadiness az critical times and many
costly errors behind him made II impos-
sible for him to win. Score R.H.E.
M MSsSS ...............j d6d dgdSt2i
Batteries-WRhOo. Anderson and John
son; Hooper, Adams and Plasters. I'm
pire: Cook.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-16
BOYERS
Wood Bros Team BonstfuI.

AT VInton Street park on Friday the
WOOD Bros. team simply walked ali over
the Ciay-Robinsons. Now the Wood Bros
game played at Vintoh Street park during
the last two seasons It is generally sup
posed around the stock yards that the
defeated bunch will spend the next three
or -FOUR years In very diligent practice
Higger the wonder, was on the slab for
down with three measly little scratch
hlts, and at no stage of the game did
they have q chance to score. The lineup
was as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-16
START IN Y. N. c. A. CONSULTATIONS
First ROund for the Losers Punsd on
Last Night.

on the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton courts last night the first round in
the consultations was run on, Baker and
Tebblns drawing a bye. The finals In the
association tournament were postponed
until Monday or Tuesday, owing to the
fact that players are entered in the city
tournament at the Field club and had 70
be there for the preliminary matches
Following are the results In the oonsola-
tons:
First round
Haynes Cscratoh) beat Becltman u5).
Ga, GO.
Rust lowe 80 beat L. wilson Cscratch)
so, so
Cleveland beat Raney by default.
Nindt. lowe l5) beat I. p. Wilson lowe
half l50, 60, 60.
krelle Ihalf i5) beat sehobb Chalf 49,,
81, so
buckingham Cscrateh) beat Hathaway
(scratch), 6-l, 6-l
Second round:
Haynes (scratch) beat Baker by default.
Rust beat Cleveland by default
ell
l5), 6-8, 81.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-16
FeeIina. HuTt 95,O00 Wor,b

Harvey J. BELLS has filed suit IN the dis
trlet court 20 collect damages to the
amount OF 1900 from Theodore Gallagher.
sWore out warrant In Justice Baldwins
court accusing him Of Illegal voting and
perjury at school election in District No
,. He was imprisoned for two days he
says N his petition. and after = hearing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-16
LIE innurnnc.

For twenty-five cents you can now ,ns,,-.
Yourself and family against any bad result.
from an attack OF collie or diarrhoae dnrtns
the summer months. That IS the price of a
bottle Of chamberlain's Collie. Cholera ana
Diarrhoae Remedy, medicine that has
never been known 10 fail. Buy Il now. II
may save life.