davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27

Today viii be the last day for aliens to
take out either nrst OF second naturalist
ton papers until after the fall election.
This is due to the going into effect OF the
new naturalization law. Commencing to-
morrow a ninety-day recess IN the natural
isstion business has been provided for by
the new law. and all over ths United States
no foreigner VIII be able to take out HIS
nrst papers by declaring his intention to
become a eitizsn OF this country or to take
out the papers making him a naturalized
citizen and emitting him to vote. until the
ninety, days have expiredi During the
ninety-day recess the new blank forms will
be prepared and distributed among the
clerks Of the, district and other courts OF
record throughout the country. 80 that ON
November 81 the work OF making citisenL
out OF aliens may be again taken up.
With the fan election approaching Il was
expected that there would b = rush OF
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27
ssl7s: Clarke, ,si7s and Davis. ssi.ss. fol.

sS1.7S; Clarke. s3i.7s. and Davis, $si.ss fol-
low In order on the upscale.
The average valuation OF the land in the
rest of the state is as follows: Adair.
ss5.77: Adams. Sss.T2: Audubon, s1.79;
Boone $50; Bremen. $1.72; Buchanan.
s40.2, Buena Vista. $3.50; Butler. s42.27;
Calhoun. sl5ss; Cass. SALTS; Cerro Gordo.
$500; Cherokee. s42b2: tChickasaw. s9.34;
Clay. sss2S; Clayton. 1885, Clinton. s4s15;
Crawford, sf.44; Dallas, 1851: Delaware,
sss.7s Des Moines. sA.1s: Dickinson. s2sl;
Dubuque. 1855: Emmett. ssh; Fayette,
,s71s; Floyd, sfi.sl; franklin, s42.so; FIRE.
mont. 1910; Greene, A44s; Guthrie, ss7.14;
Hamilton, sl.75; Hancock, s32Ss; Hardin,
s46.S7; Harrison. 1896; Henry. s41.72; How
ard. 1879; Humboldt. ssS01; Ida, s4s. ~;
Iowa, $40; Jasper. $3.50; Jefferson. sss. Is:
johnson. sH.64; Jones. 1919: Keokuk.
$4260; Kossuth, sS2.47; Lee. s7.s6; Louisa.
s4O.74; Lucas. $500; Lyon. sSs.5s; Madison.
sS7.O1; Mahaslxa. s42. Marion, Ssssl; Mills,
1888; Mitchell. $s7.22 Monroe. $3.50; Mont
gomery sA.66: O'Brien. 1894: osceola,
1924; Page. 1851; Plymouth, ss7.es, Poca-
hontas, $685. Poweshiek. s42.9S Sac. s45.47;
Shelby. s37.O6; Sioux. s4204; Tama s4e10;
ToyIsr. sSS4S: Union, $3.50: Van Buren,,
s32.oS; wappello, ssl62; Warren, 40s2;
Washington. tt7.ss; Wayne, $s2H: Webster,
SEA; Winnebago. $32A; winneshiek.
ssa.B: Woodbury.. 1871; Worth, sa4S;
Wright. s3S37.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27
wriEht Wins for SENATOR.

" CHARLES CITY, Ia. Aug. &.-(special. }
AT the caucuses held In Charles City
last night Hon. b. F. Wright. editor of
the Daily Press, and well known as the
Father of Prohibition in Iowa." carried
all wards In the city but one for state
senator. This practically assures his nomi-
nation. A heavy vote was polled. The
county convention occurs Wednesday of
next week and the senatorial convention
September L. The district is composed Of
this and Chicasaw counties.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27

insurance law is chiefly based on the claim
that property owners are able to take adj
vantage of them by the absence of such a
law. At present It Is claimed. property
owners of large business blocks. built along
modern lines of architecture, where FIRE
seldom results In total loss. are carrying
but small amounts of insurance. One such
modern building in this city, worth $4,000
has but $4,000 insurance on IL. II is the
experience that there IL seldom a FIRE that
will do more than that amount Of damage
to the building. since 1t is fireproof. But
under the present laws OF Iowa II there was
fire in the building which resulted IN
damage to the amount of $4,000 the two or
three companies carrying these policies
would have to pay in full but II there was
a co-insurance law in the state permitting
the insurance companies to write in the
contract an agreement whereby the prop
erty owner agreed to carry eighty per cent
of the value of the building in insurance a
$4,000 fire would be pro-rated among the
companies carrying the insurance.
G. A. n. to Dubuque.
The officers of the Iowa department of
the G. A. r., in accordance with the in
structions of the department at the en-
campment at Boone to selecte the place
for the 1907 encompment, have decided on
Dubuque In addition to Dubuque there
were applications from Perry. Cedar Rap
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27

While the levy for some OF the funds
will have to be Increased Il II not expected
that the total levy will be much, II any,
In excess of last year. The 10 mills for
the general fund will remain the same, a.
will the levy Of 4 mills for gas and street
lighting. The levy for water cannot ex-
coed 5 mills, sthat being the limit. The
same is true Of the levy for the sewer fund,
which last year was 2 mills. More money
IL needed in this fund than the mills.
which is the limit, win produce but the
city's hands are tied. While last year only
1 mill was levied for bridges, this year IL is
expected mills. which is the limit. win be
required as the. city proposes replacing
several OF the bridges across Indian creek.
There is considerable talk OF replacing one
Of the old iron bridges each year with a
concrete structure. which would be perma-
nent and avoid future OUTLAWS for repairs.
In fact the couneiImen have been In COM
munication with a concrete bridge firm at
Des Moines regarding replacing the bridge
on North Eighth street with concrete
structure. but no decision hss been reached.
A concrete bridge the width of the street,
II is figured would cost ABOUT $4,000. which
would be all that s-mili levy would
produce.
lta6t year = TTitb Whb ioNieo AOr tn0@ 8ch-
eral improvement fund, but this year 5
mills, which is the limit. will have to be
levied on account of the big deficiency in
the assessment for the paving on Broad
way.
The levy for the judgment fund.- II is be-
ieved. can be reduced from mills, which
was the amount last year. to mill.
The levy for the library fund will have
to be mills as before to raise the 1900
guaranteed Mr. Carnegie for the mainte-
nance of the library building
The levy for the funded debt last year
was mills but City Treasurer True
stated yesterday that he would advise that
1t be reduced this year to 81
The levy for the park board will remain
the same as last year. namely ~ mills
the board of park commissioners having
fixed II at that. This levy is made by the
park board and certified by It direct to
the county auditor. whereas. the levy of
the library board has to be approved by
the city council.
Some oratorical fireworks are looked for
tonight when the committee on fire and
light submits the proposed lighting con-
tract with the Citizens Gas & Electric
company. II In understood Former Coun-
Gilman Boyer and ,others from the west
will DO present and enter their" protest
against the approval OF the contract.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27
Funer.I or Georre Enyart.

Funeral services over the late George o.
Enyart were held yesterday afternoon at
the family residence In Garner township.
conducted by Rev. James o'May. pastor OF
the Broadway Methodist church. There
was a large gathering of sorrowing friends
OF the deceased and the bereaved family,
and the floral tributes were many and
beautiful Mrs. N. o. Ward and Mrs. w,
w. Sherman OF this city sang. Interment
was In Walnut Hin cemetery. the pail bear
era being Bert Leonard. OF Garner town.
ship. and ]. A Johnson. A. T. schouboe
C. e. staIlard. OF Omaha council No. IS
Royal League. OF which deceased was q
member. Mr.. Enyart was a nephew Of
Mr.. z. L. Shugart, OF this city and Garner
township. and was employed by the Mid
land Paint and Glass company. OF Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27
Krieger Bund Conventiou.

DUBUQUE, Ia. Aug. @.-The twenty
first annual convention Of the Deutscher
Kriegcr Bund OF North America opened
today with a parade Of visiting delegates
and local organizations. followed by a re-
ception and a band concert at schuiten
park. Addresses were delivered by State
Representative A. r. Frudden and Judge N.
c. Hatthewa Business sessions begin to-
morrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27

foreigners to get out their papers before
the ninety-day recess commenced. but up
to Saturday evening last II. v. Battey,
clerk Of the district court. had been called
upon TO issue but one paper. II is believed
that but few persons are aware Of the pro-
visions Of the new naturalization Law.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27

II you ara iool<ing forward to your sum-
mer's outing you will need few vacation
necessities; II you are going camping with
. small party you win want few delica-
eiess II you are going to . picnic you will
want your basket filled with good things
70 eat" Sandwiches. olives. pickles. cakes
cheese. fruits. cold bottle Of ginger ale
.thsng necessary TO Mi . dainty lunch
basket ana the best the market affords.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27

swanson Music company. toT West
Droadway-the place where you will fnd
splendid sssortmsnt OF pianos TO select
from conovers. Cables. schubert and
J<ingsbury's.'A All clean. new soods. Prices
and terms TO suit every person. We think
Il 9 GOOD house 70 deal with.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27
Where. Shall I Buy MY eroceriesf

WE ANSWER THIS QUESTION, FIRST
WHERE PRICES ARE RIGHT; SEC
oND. WHERE THE GOODS ARE FRESH
AND FIRST GLASS; THIRD, WHERE
YOU WILL RECEIVE COURTEOUS AND
HONEST TREATMENT. WE FULFIL
THE ABOVE REQUIREMENTS IN Ev.
ERIK RESPECT. GIVE US A TRIALsoR.
DER AND WE ARE SURE YOU WILL
BE ouR REGULAR CUSTOMER JOHN
OLSON, 7ss w. BROADWAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27
Coppock COLI Champion.

William Coppock is the champion Of the
Lake Manawa golf links. having yesterday
defeated william ;Ielser in the finals for
the Jacquemin trophy by score of 2o3
TO 2Gs. Coppock having a handicap. The
womans contest for the w, A. Maurer
trophy. which was played Saturday, was
won by Mrs. John r.. Davis.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27
ROCKnn aALE.

UFTCLAL HDCkEH BALE. SEE BAM-
PIES IN OUR WINDOW. KELLER.
TARNswoRTH FURNITURE co.
For saie-Furniturs OF twenty-room
hotel IN good railroad division point. Price
ssoo WIN rent hotel for ssb on accoun,
Of sickness. Is full of boarders. oulcl
sale. Address d. S. Kerr. 5ts broadway
Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27

GREEN AND NORFOLK FURNACES
GIVE THE BEST sATIsFACTIoN. Ask
PEOPLE THAT USE THEM. THEY WILL
TELL you WHAT THEY ARE. r.. A.
SPENCER, 1853 BROADWAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27

IOwas Land VaIues.
According to- the figures in the ONCE of
the state auditor the most valuable farm
lands in the state of Iowa Is the land in
Polk county and the next most valuable
that In Scott county. In Polk county the
average value OF the farm land, as adj
justed by the executive council is $3.50 an
acre and in Scott county s57.H an acre.
The fact that there are large cities In
these counties may have something to do
with making the high valuation. The
county ranking third in the average valua-
ton OF its farm lands is Benton county, a
county without large cities, in which the
average valuation is 1874. Linn, with an
average valuation OF s51.6i Biackhawk,
sSl.6; Marshall. ISL; Pottawattamie. s5O.45:
Cedar, 1896; Grundy, 1886; Story. 1875:
Muscatine. $3.50; Carroll, s4s5S, follow in
order, and seem to show that the good land
in Iowa is widely scattered and now not
located in any one section.
The cheapest land in the state, approach
ing the matter from the other end, is in
Allamakee county. where the valuation Is
s2S and the next In Ringgold county,
where the valuation is 1881. in the oppo-
site corner of the state. Appanoose. $3l.z;
Paio Alto. $3.50; Decatur. $Si.s2; jackson,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27
COUNCIL TO FIX THE TAX LEVY

Probability II VIII Re Somewhat
Higher than Last Year.
The city council at its meeting tonight
IL scheduled 20 fix the tax levy for next
year. Including that for the parks, which
was 2k mills. the total city levy last year
was t2h mills.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27
Must be SOLD.

Must sell dwelling. Has fve rooms. city
water. Is onqo car Ane and rents for . per
menths always rented. Tea 81 Charles T.
onieer. fas Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27
Making Advertising
Pay for Itself
The initial Investment advertising cam most cases,
be small Ater the start there "expense" to advert
ing Because good adve,tinng pays for ITSELF

Western Ideas have brought to us the
aggressive advertising men Of America
until today more $4,000, $4,000 and
SIC, 000-a-year brains are enrolled on
our staff to prepare advertising CAM
paigns than in any other three adver-
Using organizations In the country.
We want to show you how these men
will handle your proposition-basing
their work upon the Lord & Thomas
Record Of Results-a 100000 compiia-
ton of recorded results from thousands
Of advertisements Of hundreds of com.
modities In all good newspapers and
other media the only tangible basis
ever devised for advertising.
We want to tell you all this, Mr.. Con-
servative Business Man, in a personal
heart-to-heart talk. We want to show
you how to start advertising with a
small appropriation and make it pay
for ITSELF"
One of our representatives Is in your
city every few days looking after the
interests of some of our present clients.
That is why we are advertising in this
newspaper-to you-NOW.
A letter granting us an interview In
your Office will not obligate you in any
way. ~ %
We are issuing series Of small books (eioth
bound) covering advertising in all Its phases,
which we send free to interested advertisers.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27

THE MOST UP-To-pArE REsTAUR-
ANT M COUNCIL BLUFFS, GOOD SER
VICE AND Homo COOKING. The caiu-
met restaurant. $40 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27

Have your rooms papered and your house
painted in and outside. This is just the
time Of the year. You will get II done
South Main, st. @
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27

In, stove construction. Have You seen, itf
on exhfbition' at our storel Coles new
fish oven. range. Price. $3.50. II viii IN
terest you Don't fail to see this wonder
full stove. Paddock & Handschy Hdw. Co.
Al So. Main st.. Both phones 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27
XKTHERE do the tremendous
wv advertising appropriations
come from, Mr.. Business Man9

XxYHERE do the tremendous
wv advertising appropriation
come from, Mr.. Business Mana
Certainly NOT out Of capital.
No, they are made up by reducing the
cost Of selling, by eliminating conces-
sions and extra discounts to the trade,
by maintaining prices on a firmer-or
even higher basis.
Because by advertising you create de!
mand from the consumer for your goods.
It's easier to sell goods for which there
Is consumer demand hence less
expensive.
Jobbers and Retailers MUST sell goods
for which there is consumer demand
hence no need for concessions or extra
discounts to the trade.
When Jobbers and Retailers MUST
sell your goods, they buy at your price,
and you can make it, and keep it, a
safely profitable price.
But you must get what you pay for
consumer demand.
We want to show you what we do to
assure successful results from adver-
Using.
We want to show you how we put the
Western Spirit of Aggressiveness
backed by Facts, Initiative and Push
into every advertising proposition that
we handle.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27

All persons knowing themselves to be
indebted to Duncan a Dean or the Duncan
Shoe company are requested to call and
settle az once.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27
Fans.

A set of four handsome japanese
fans only 10 cents. Inquire or
write THE Northwestern Line"
City offices. 1401-l4os Farnam 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27

For imported wines. liquors and Bud
wsiseF beer 90 to L. Rosenfeld. wholesale
uouor dealer. 6ls South Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27

CENTRAL FLoUR-si.l6. Every sach
warranted. Central Grocery and Meat Mar
kst. Both phones n.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27
ADJUSTMENTS FOR INSANE
Mt. Pleasant Has q Regular Schedule
Which Is Carried Out
STATISTICS OF IOWA LAND VALUES
Polk County Farmers Average the
Highest at Fse-5O, while scott
Comes Next with s5T.z4, ana
Benton IL Third.
(From a star eorrespOndsnt.l


DIES MONIES, Ia. Aug. Se-(speclal)--
According to the regular annual report Of
the superintendent Of the insane hospital at
Mount Pleasant, filed with the State Board
OF Control entertainments, theatricals,
dances, band concerts, stereopticon enter
tainments and baseball games have come
TO be one Of the chief means Of curing the
insane. Here is the regular program that
is given the patients at the Mount Pleasant
Insane hospital, which is the Oldest in the
state:
Theatricais by Hospital Theatrical COM
pahy, twice a week
Band concerts three times a week.
other entertainment every wednesday.
Dance every Saturday night except during
Base bali game every Monday during the
Picnics during summer
Observance OF all legal holidays with ap-
propriate exercises.
In addition to this regular program of en-
tertainment. features which are designed
to keep the insane from brooding over their
troubles, the women of the institution are
given fancy needle work to do and this has
proven not only beneficial in the cure OF
patients but has also proven a financial
success for the institution. as the work
brings In quite revenue. With a round OF
entertainment and dances the life of the
patients at the insane hospital lie made
as delightful as possible and a speedy re-
covery encouraged. The one requirement
Is that there are no late hours, no banquets
and no overlndulgence. The entertain
ments for the aged and feeble are given in
the day time. Those for the strong and
able in the evening, but dismissed early.
According to the report of the superin-
tendent there were 9e4 inmates in the hos
pital June 30. 1906 and loo June 90 1905.
Since the hospital was opened In 1861 there
have been 7,4A men and 5.4s5 women adj
mitted TO the hospital and of these 1856
have recovered. 2,,721 have been dismissed
improved All have not improved and 2,7eo
have died.
ParoIinE Boys = Success.
eAccording to the report of Miss Clare
Lunbeck, the state agent for finding homes
for the boys and girls who are wards of
the state, the new system of finding homes
is success. The biennial report states
that since the new system was started in
October, 1904, there. have been 2n boys
paroled into homes and only twenty-five
have been returned to the school. some OF
whom were returned because out of en-
ployment. Twelve have ran away and their
whereabouts is unknown. The agent during
the past twelve months has travelled 11,07s
miles by train and 2S3 by team at an ex-
pense to the state of s4s2.n. The travelling
was for the purpose OF Investigating the
homes before, the boys are taken to them
and Of visiting the boys and girls after they
are In the homes to see that they are in
good hands and doing right. BY the terms
of an act Of the last legislature the state
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27
MALoNEY's NEW LOCATION, ;
PEARL ST.
A. metxxar a Co.

A. metxxar 4 Co.
New Location OF Wholesale Bakery,
SIC MINISTER Street, Co. Bluffs, Ia E.
Homemade Bread Speciality.
Visitors Welcome
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27

MALoNEY's NEW LOCATION, 3
PEARL ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27
Iowa's Land Values.

ids and Sioux City. The date will not be
Seeded for some time.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27
wcnaerrul Departure

Cut prices on framed pictures. c. u
Alexander, 333 Broadway. att
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair and Warmer Monday and Tues
day II the Promise for
Nebraska.

WASHINGTON. Aug 2s-Forecast for
Monday and Tuesday:
For Nebraska, Colorado. Wyoming. Mon
tana and Kansas-Fair and warmer Mon
day and Tuesday.
For nlinois-Fair Monday and Tuesday;
warmer Tuesday; fresh northwest winds,
becoming variable.
For Iowa and Missouri-Fair Monday
and Tuesday; warmer Tuesday.
For South Dakota-Fair and warmer
Monday and Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27
Local Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHEH BUREAU,
perature' and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day Of the last three
years: 1906 1906 1904 1904
Maximum temperature So So rs 50
Minimum temperature. 81 C. &C 81
Mean temperature........ So "a 50 "a
Precipitation ........,..... 90 90 90 4.64
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March i.
and comparison with the last two years;
Normal temperature ..................,.,.. "A
Deficiency for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &
Total rainfall since March 1............ los
Normal precipitation ..,......... 10 inch
Deficiency for the day........... 10 inch
Deficiency since March I......... All inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1906. 1.e4 inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1904. 1.65 inches
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-27

We are issuing series Of small books (eioth
bound) covering advertising in ali Its phases,
which we send free to interested advertisers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-09
HARTjE CASE is CLOSED
Decision May Not Be Handed Down
Until Late in Fall.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. S.-The now
famous divorce trial of Augustus
Harje has been closed With a briet
and imprisoned address by Attorney
j. Scott Ferguson the curtain drGDpoG
Immediately Mrs. Hartjc was :;;sr.
rounded by attorneys and friends.
Hartje sat in the court under stern
of biting, singing criticism from ~.
torney Freeman, who made the clc.
ing argument for Mrs. Hartjc HartjC
sat stolid as an image when Free
man accused him of being the forger
of the alleged love letters from Mrs.
Mary Scott Hartje to Tom" Nadine,
and the handspring of the alleged con
spiracy to blacken his wife's name.
AS Judge Fraser stepped down from
the bench he said: I'm glad it's over.
l had no idea it would be so long.
am going On my vacation now and
won't be back until the Saturday be-
fore the 1st of September. | will take
up this case after that. Ny decision
may not be given until late in the
fall
Herman Staab and John Anderson,
the two detectives who were charged
with having stolen papers and other
articles from the trunk of tom Ma
dine, during their search for evidence
J prior to the Hartje case, waived hear
ings in the court of Alderman F. NJ.
King. Attorney Edward Hartje, who
| defended them, furnished bond in the
sum of $4,000 for each man.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-09
OF INTEREST TO VETERANS
A Chance to Visit, With their Wives,
Children and Friends, the Scenes
of their TniIs and Triunnhs

n ChanC2 10 visit, WIN tnelF WIVES.
Children and Friends, the Scenes
of their Tolls and Triumphs.
To The Editor: The veterans of
the civil war are now crossing the
river at the rate of fifty thousand a
year, and generous and apprecia-
tive public delights to help fill with
pleasure the closing years of those
who yet remain. No class of citizens
has shown more of this kindly SEN
timent than the members of the press.
1t is with confidence therefore, that
l ask for space in your columns to
invite my comrades to participate in
what l believe will be a very en-
joyable occasion. 1t is we'll known
that large number of reunion or
CARNATIONS expected to join with us
last year in grand excursion to
Chickamauga Park. For reason known
to all the reunion was postponed to
this year. At our reunion last fall
it was determined to hold our reunion
this year on that historic ground and
again invite our comrades to join US.
Already Grants old regiment, the
2lst Illinois, the regiments Of the
Iron Brigade, and many others,
have arranged to hold their reunions
there, and doubtless others will follow
their example.