davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-03

The Tere Haute Star on Wednes
day contained the following concern
ing Pat Downing, the big catcher who
played with Princeton last year and
who is known to tn fans as Lizzie. =
pat Downing, catcher has been
purchased by Terre Haute from the
Nashville club Of the Southern league.
As his name indicates, Downing is
frah. ana before being graduated into
he Southland league he did stellar
work behind the bat for the Princeton
team in the X. l. T. organization, Last
season the course of the Princeton
club was not just as easy as sailing
down the Wabash. and the club
owners passed in thier checks, base
ballically .paaking. Nashville grabbed
Downing and he finished the season
there and incidentally, made good.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-03
Sudan ostrich Feather rrsas.

The ostrich feather gade 90 The SUI
Ian seems doomed owing 10 the Sue
.ass OF tie South African ostrich
farms
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-03

Cairos generosity in releasing three
PLAYERS 70 Nation is not appreciated
by the newspapers of that city who
hold that Cairo is too anxious 70 win
pennant to release a tirst-class play
or. Guess the "Cornhuskers' are
about right. The Rats" are pretty
shrewd and the "Cornhuskers' will
probably do well to beware Of the
good things Cairo offers.-Vincennes
Capital
And for this very reason Cairo viii
honceforth give nothing Ola and new
members will have to - into the mar
ket and buy as Cairo has done. There
is strong probability that some oil
our old friends viii come down a peg
OF two before the first week of the sea
son rolls by. Cairo has been working
quietly all last fall and winter and has
reaped the benefit of the money spent
in travelling over the country watch
ing ball games in Ohio Pennsylvania
ana Michigan. Keep your eyes open
ana watch the game unfold.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-03

The Bulletin is in receipt Of an adj
vance copy Of the Reach Bias Bail
guide for 1906 The present edition
-hows a vast and great Improvement
over former years in every respect
On page 345 the standing Of the Kitty
league is given in detail
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-03

pascannnrs For New Yc-t and eastern
dSSchyciS cities should bear in mind
that the IN nois Central D. the quickest route
br many hours leaving Cairo a. 7.0o p. m. and
arriving IN New TX Al 30 the second day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09
LARGE COMPANY
At CHALY8EATE
Lose a Big Bunch, But Two Hun
dred Guests Continue to
Make it Lively.
CJTDUOR SPORTS INVITING
T bleauX for Church Building a
Success, and Bring Gooi
Results.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch !


SWEET CHALYBEATE. VA. Scptem-
Der S.-Never IN all It's history has a..
Sweet Chalybeate Springs been so crowd
cd as has been the case this season. and
although the exodus which usually oc-
ours al mountain resorts during the last
week IN August carried or hundred
and fifty guests there are still over two
hundred remaining. People are staying
on with persistence unequaled hereto
fore. and each day brings additional arr
rivals.
July and August have been unusually
gay. and now September Ia making a
record for itself IN the number OF guests
booked for the entire month. as Well as
In the many social happenings.
Cards came In afresh with September.
and sharp contests are waged for the
handsome prizes awarded
Walking. riding and driving are much
inillged In since the rain has ceased.
and the sun looks forth with glad and
golden ray"
ON Sunday evening the orchestra gave
an arustically rendered and enthusiast
cally appiauded musicale.
Mr Keviu Glennon. Of Norfolk. enter
tanned "a number OF friends at chaans-
dish party.
Little Elizabeth Bryan had gather
INK ~ the wee tots Of the Springs. 90
honor OF her third birthday
The tahleaux which were given hv tho
"Rector's Ala Society" netted quite
SUM To oe added TO The fund which
already provided for the erection of ID
church building at this place ia the meas
future
of these beautiful pictures the most
charming perhaps was cupid Among tic
Flowers as arranged by Miss Caldwell
OF south Carolina.
Major Huger. also OF Charleston. a..
made q most awe-lnspiring Blue Beard.
while Miss Bolts Of Texas. as tae un-
fortunate wife. was the very person.nca-
tiou Of terror.
THE spinning Song" soften up hy Mrs
w ~ old. OF Norfoih. was charming.
Miss Jane Rutherford of Richmond Miss
Wilson. # Charleston N. Va. and MIR.
Ilducs ~ Florida. taking part
THE Gold Dust Twins and Pears
Soap" were m.rth-inspirlng.
Ancient and Modern Love. as per
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09

veranda- made a pretty framing FOR the
brilliant moving pictures Of Joyous bellies
and beaux
DISTINGUISHED representation from
Richmond age here now DR. and Mrs.
George Ben Johnston. accorraried by
their four beautiful dauchters-Helen.
Anne Roy. N.cou and bright little Su-
same Roy
Cincinnati is represented at present by
Mrs. r J.. Thomas. one OF the society
leaders az that c.ty. who IS here with
her two nie.e- Misses r. +. and Caro-
line Iehme-. The former IS magn!fl-
cent looking ge-rewoman. with her glow
ing dark ewes l.l prematurely suvered
locks. She is vice. president OF the Colo
NAL Danes I'm Ter city. and a charter
member of The society. founded twelve
years ago
Miss Caroline Lehmer delights in the
society ~ artists and is quite "a recog-
fact. when Competitive exhibitions OF
this kind are held in Cincinnati she IS
usually on the jury appointed to make
the awards.
Mrs John Gordon. Of Paris. Texas gave
a delightful SlN-hand euehre. at which
the prizes we:- remarkably handsome
Mrs r. II Kendall Of Columbia. : c.
was the hostess ~ a brilliant seven-hand
eHcare given by way Of =. j o. on
the eve 90 her departure; and stiu an
other party "a which Mrs. Paul Fitzsim-
mons. OF Washington. was the hostess.
Mrs. Fits mwous is the wife of DR. Fitz
simmons. Medical Director Of the Navy.
She is hcautlfl. woman with the fig
ure Of a "Neuls de Milo" and The mos
exquisite gold tinted hair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09

charm of making even the veries,
stranger feel most heartily welcome With
IN her gates
The lovers q cards those who prefer
deep game OF bridge 20 ;he loyeliest
o. mountain walks. spend several ho.rs
al tine on the cool. shady eerandas
absorbed IA the Science cf card PLAYING
here are number % excellent bridge
players here. who scorn euchre. So the
t-chre parties have been forced 70 take
"a back seat
Miss Alice Thompson. % Baltimore.
Ma. Who has been spending the summer
here. returned 90 her home on Tuerdav.
mnc 20 the regret % her many warm
friends here Size IS one % the most
popular and charming women who have
been al the Park this summer. and we
We're very sorry 90 see her go
Mrs Idolpho Wolfe. OF New Orleans
la. left on Tuesday for Skyland y. &.
20 Join her son. Nj Hudson Wolfe. and
MS FAMILY. who are spend Tx "a few weeks
i-ere Mrs Wolfe has spent almost the
entire summer here where she won for
herself host OF adm. ring friends. who
We're very sorry 20 part with her
mrs. Walter Allen. of Shreveport. La
win her little son and daughter. have
come 70 Us FOR tho remainder Of the
season. Mrs Allen has spent a part II
several seasons here. where she has
made many friends who arc glad 70 vel
come her back again
Mt. and Mrs w /. Massey. Miss Lucille
and Master Raymond Massey OF Rich
mond. are among the latest arrivals
Mr. l. q. Laughln. ~ New Orleans.
La. is here ou Ibis first visit To Vi~-
sinia' Mr. Laughlin sings delightfully."-.
4nd IS an attractive addition TO our party.
MIS- r J. Van Deventer and Master
John Deventer. OF Richmond. spent
sunday and Monday here. with Mrs.
an beventer's sisters. Mrs II VI. Boy
Ai"' ana Miss Rosa Marks. OF Richmond.
"no are spending ~ summer here.
MISS olive Gibson. OF Richmond. is
"ere on "a visit Co Mrs r. II Norment.
Mss Gibson is very petite very attrac-
i've and very much admired here.
MISS Annie Simpson. or Wilson y a.
- Spending the month OF September here
MISS simpson is not q STRANGER az the
ARK. having been here before Sbc fs
very enthusiastic over the mo,ntai h,
scenery and delicious air. and She do
tights IN a five or ten mile horsehaol,
ride before breakfast
Mr. ana Mrs Nathaniel Beanan Jr
MISS Beanan and Mr. Robert Z Rearnar
stopped lire for several days this week
ON their way home
Jefferson Park IS one OF the few noun
tain resorts whose season does not close
until the middle OF October. and each dav
brings as number Of city folks .
who Will not 20 home until they have
To-, 10 spend two Of the most delightful
and beautiful months Of the year here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09

sonated by Misses Fields and Halle, and
Messrs. Wainwright and Van peyenter.
exhibited the strong contrast between the
demure damsel and deferential swain OF
''ye olden time" and the free and easy
manners OF these modern days. Under
the Mstietoe' was enacted by Mrs. Ches-
ter Scott. of Norfolk and Mr. David
Chalmers. OF Alexandra, who made a
charming bridal couple. The transforma-
tion of the youtlful groom into the de
crept old man. who found the clothes
of his loug-lost bride i'm the chest. was
thrilling.
Between the scenes instrumental ami
vocal solos We're given by Mr. Thiemysr.
Mrs Chester Scott and Mrs Walter
TAYLOR.
Among the Virginia arrivals during tine
past week are Dr. A. G.. Jones and Vito.
Cotlustou. Va. Mrs. George r. Crav-
ford Air. Thomas NJ Rutherford. Airs.
Thomas NJ. Rutherford. AIlss Laura
rutherford. Miss Gwendo,yn Rutherford f..
Richmond. Va. Mr.. j ~. Wrsy Nfr
A A. Wray. Lynchburg. Va. Air. s. E.
Wooarn. b. j. Peters. Hiss SrIuau.
Miss Hancock. White sulphur. N. Nr..
Rufus Kern. Portsmouth. VA. Mr. J.Uu
kevau PEBBLES. wife ANA fo.r rriHto..
Norfolk. Va. Miss Mildred Kcree,- N1r-
folk. Mr. 81 George Anderson EI.a-
mona. VA. Mrs NJ. j WaItau AI5-s
Lucy Walton Norfolk va. Alr Do A.
Williams. Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09
Gladstone Notes.

Especial 20 The Times Dtspatch.l
GLADSTONE. VA. September s.-Mr
Herman Smith. Of Richmond. IS visiting
Mrs. G.. T. Moon and family
Misses Nellie Payne and Florine Har-
ris leave this week for Hinton W. Va
whore they VIII Doe the guests OF Mrs.
Z. r. Farley Yer several weeks
Mrs Clarence Jones. Of Richmond. has
taken charge ~ 1.-THE Gladstone" as pro
prietress." Air. *. u. smith. former pro-
prletor. having resigned and returned TO
hls farm .n Appomattox.
Mr. IS. d. Hyman. OF the engineer
CORPS here. returned 20 Richmond this
week
M v IT. Reed. secretary Of the Y
". o.. A. has just returned from Spring
ne.d' Mass. .ruslrs hi. charming ann
attractive bride with him. who viii be
quite an addition % our society toro
Mr. s. b. smith has been n Rich
mond this week purchasing his fan
stock
The picnic at Mineral Springs church
nu "Wednesday was a brilliant success
Notwitnsiaudine 10 Neing a rainy day. they
had "a large attendance. and all reported "a
most deIeatful time.
Mr a. D. Mtap.u. who has been very
much inllspo-cI for TIE past week Is
much better. and able to resume his
dutlce t.eeraul operator at walkers
Ford.
Mr. ~. 81. Sutton. who has been Off
oa months vacation. has returned.
Miss Mile aeacuum. who was guest
OF her sister. Miss Wnifred last week
has returned to her home at Rock Cas-
tie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09
ELEGANT GERMAN
JEFFERSON PARK
Joined by Tallyho Party, and
Delicious Supper After
the Dance.
COLONIAL FETE DURING WEEK

Especial 20 The Times-DiSpatch

H|
JEF'FERSpN PARK r4c,rrr
eo-..--t..- ........,.
"'i''e week OF glorious
NooH-is'i mas brought q large number
., visitors 90 the park I'm the EVENINGS
70 parttrirate IN the da,,t,s ., 49,.
german
on wednesday evening a very pretty
german was danced al the ravilfon about
to,ent,,-f,,a co,,,,,.s -o-ti..-.o..,..
% "'
H0''~' S~EP'' was served al Midnight.
and II was not until after O'Clock that
the tauyho taking the crowd to town
-. .,... t....,
Noi'nl"l f''e' gwen at Farming
ton" Woods Crossing. Aibemarle. for
-the bereff- ~ rio ..Nf,untafn Milestone.
was attended nv number 81 the botet
guests The drive To ..Farminetor +,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09
SEPTEMBER At
THE OLD WHITE
High-bred Courtesy Reigns SUI
preme and Remaining Guests
Enjoy the Season.
THE RICHMOND FAITHFUL
Elegant and Delightful Enter
tarnments in the Picturesque
Cottages.
Especial 10 The Times-Dispatcr

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS. w. Va. September s-Guests
at tne White Sulphur have certainly en-
joyed the most delicious weather on the
footstool this summer These glorious
days that mark the passing OF the roses
and the first flush on the leaves are sim
ply Incompatible
The crowd has thinned out consider
ably. but the remaining guests are stu
having merry time The hieh-bred
courtesy o: the Old South reiens supreme
here and one of our charming women
guests remarked that a season NJ the
old White was LIBERAL education IN
the fine art OF making ones self agree
able
Among the popular habitues of the
Springs are Col John p Branch Of Rich
mond Va. and his lovely daughter. They
have a picturesque cottage perched ON
the mountain-slde an dadjoining that oc-
cupied boy our queen Of hostesses. Mrs.
Rawlius Lowndes.
Miss Foss. of Boston. is a personal
trierd az Miss Branch She possesses
'ghted an by her singing Of The siam
'er Boat and that exquisite arrange
ment ~ James WhItromb Rliev's Ittle
lyric. Don't Cry. Little Girl. Don't Crv."
Mrs Rawlins Lowndes entertained de-
NShuully This week The Floral Gecora-
tons We're a striking feature. Every del-
-'a'y OF the season was served. There
was rich Old fruit cake made 40 her
home ia Charleston. s. c.. while the de-
icious tea grown In the same State was
so fragrant that I am certain not even
the most loyal American would have had
the heart to throw 10 overheard
Another attractive social AFFAIR was
chatting dish supper. gwen on the porch
~ her cottage. hy Miss Marie Potts. ~
cincinnati The guests OF honor were
three ot Camp GreeubTler'e most popular
men. Messrs Holiday Semplc stephen
Orandorf and Mead Robinson. an OF Louis
vile. The decorations Of japanese LAM
terms. flowers and trailing vines on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09
Smart Fall Coats

A full line of Fall Coats for early purchasers.
few items that will interest you:
Stylish Tourist Coats. in gray plaids and fancy
mixtures 40 inches long. we'll tailored and some
have stitched strap trimming: special at $500 and
5000 -'-
Tourist Coats. in variety OF plaids all new
colorings, plain tailored effects and fancy strap
models; special. $3.50 and $1,000
Smart Tourist Coats in brown check as inches
long finished with three straps IN back. velvet
trimmed maid velvet collar TO match. excellent
value $3.50.
Fancy models in the Tourist Coat novelty plaids
and Inn orted materials no two alike; special $500
and $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09
New Fall Suits

Nobly Blue and Black Cheviot Suits 24-inch
semi-ftted coats. coarless effect. braided. plated
skirts. this seasons most popular style; special,
$1,000.
Stylish Suits in gray mixtures. semi-htted models.
doub-e-oreasied effect nicely lined, plated gored
skirt $3.50.
Blue and Black Cloth Suits and Stylish Gray Mix
lures IN fitted hl3cngth coat strapped and braided
collar ful plated skirts special for Monday $500.
Ladies and Misses Suits. in all the novelty mix
lures. including the fancy gray worsted Prince Chan
coats. and semi fitted hip length, nicely lined new
plated sklrls very smart suits. NJ S17.5O and $1,000
Fine Broadcloth Suits, IN all the new shades.
htted and seml-ftted models. hipiength coat tafeta
lined. with inldd collar plated skirts. all man
tailored suits the correct thing. at $500 and
$4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09
Correct Fall Tailored Suits, Coats, Wraps and Waists

The great variety of styles makes description i'm
practicable We wish only that whether this magnificent
display viewed whole, carefully inspected in all its
parts, will delight and uphold reputation
Richmond's representative Suit Store
In all preparation for the Fall have had but
one object in ewoffeng of apparel justly
priced that the question of purchase may entirely the
judgment of without the aid of craftsmanship
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09
Visiting in Halifax.

Especial 70 The Times pisratchl
EUREKA MILLS. VA. September S.
Mrs. g. W. Pearce and two children. ~
Norfolk. Va, are visiting &c their
uncle's lee w. Norfon's
Dr. q. " Morton and son. of Fort
Worth. Texas. are on visit to relatives
here.
Mrs. :. Graham Howison. Of Fred
ericksburg. Is spending some time with
relatives here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09
The New Autumn Dress Goods

52inch Fancy serges suits and
$3.50
50inch Panama Cloth fall and
Beautiful English fashionable
shades. ard
in old
blue.
coats and walking skirts 500, 81 and S15O
Plaids profusionbeautiul
Mixed Pads colorings. soc
Atwood suitngs. stylish mixtures brown black
80
suiungs the styles for fall
suits IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09
Rain Coats

Excellent Rain and Oxford plated
back waterproof well
tailored; while they $3.50.
Cravenette smoke
oxford plated and
Beautiful models
and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09
Fine School Hosiery
for Boys and Girls

1870 90'0
Boys School Hose ribbed with sole for 15c
Fine Ribbed Tor SC pair
Boys Heavy Ribbed Hose with double knee
Boys Ribbed for value
Girls sole
Girls School Hose, double sole. for 15c;
Girls Heavy Ribbed Hose. &c pair
Girls Fine Ribbed Hose-good pair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09
The New Fall Black Goods

Panama invisible st-ina
decided novelty, 500
all and paas
f W N0''
0' V-A'
44inch Chiffon Panama. yard
42inoh Black Prunella Cloth.
nd 01''
"a inches vide Black Wolfe ard
8S-inch Priestey's sik-Varp Henrietta
We placed pa+e-ns
from which
Come Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09
Silk Petticoats

large assortment of Silk Pettcoats just received.
The best grade tafeta be found here
plated nounces; special.
models shades cut gener
finished with deep ounce al-sik
rufie; prices, $3.50 $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09

Inc F1OuSehOId Linen Department
asked a ad Remember a Good Towel-one
that's wanted and that what good
the kind
at sc for the best Small Towel that price mp
order for 4Onch q Hem
stitched or Fine Plain in red white and blue
Danask
the largest variety in Hemstched and Knotted
then
price We also carry small BARRIERS Towel s1OO
$500 dozen Then. Turkish
unbaohed cotton made by the celebrated Crescent
s1Oo each Take the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-01
Newa Of Nebrn.Ln

WAHOO-corn huskers are wanted badly
all over the county. Corn Is AVERAGING
from forty to eighty bushels per acre
WAHOO-A son OF John Albert got his
hand caught In a machine which leaves
him minus one thumb, which had TO be
cut on.
DAVID CITY-The David City High
school foot ball team defeated the OsceOla
boys at Oseeola last Saturday by a score
of to o.
PLATTSMOUTH-rh officers Of Sarpv
county are Offering a reward OF $50 for The
arrest OF the thief who stole a mule from
Fort Crook.
BEATRICE-Yesterda j. A McCalum.
who retired from business about year ago
purchased the grocery store OF Frank Davis
on North Sixth street.
BEATRICE-A telegram was received
here yesterday announcing the death OF
Grant Bartram, a former Beatrice resident
which occurred at Denver.
WYMORE-Work on the foundation Of
the new RAWLINGS brick block was com
menced this week. II 10 expected 20 have
the building ready for occupancy the arst
Of next January.
BEATRICE-Richsrd Bowen, an old resi-
dent Of Gage county, returned yesterday
from North Dakota, where he purchased 4
half section Of land near Allendale for S2s
per acre. Charles Wondsriy, who accom-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-01

locate him or the girl have proven fruit
NORTH PLATTE - Cars containing
Omaha freight received at the local yards
Saturday night had not, up to noon, been
placed on the house track. One car con-
tanning local merchandise was found on the
track at the ice houses, and by PERCUSSION
Of the freight agent draymen were allowed
to go there and get from the car goods that
still badly congested with freight the yard
force is making some Roadway in lifting
the blockade.
FREMONT-At the regular meeting OF the
city council last night the ordinance
changing the name Of Thirteenth TO Linden
vigorously deny that superstition had any
influence In their desire rOr q change
that the mystic thirteen" hinders the de-
velopment of the street There has been
so much fun at the expense OF Thirteenth
street people that ether proposed changes OF
names may not be pushed.
ALBION-Mr. and Mrs. J.. A. whiting
celebrated their golden wedding here yes
terday afternoon. A large company az
near relatives were present and after the
exercises at the residence the entire COM
pany proceeded to the parlors Of the Albion
dinner was served. After dinner the guests
were conveyed to their respective homes
in large hay rack. The occasion was the
most ENJOYABLE one and Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
ing received many congratulations and best
wishes for their future enjoyment.
/ HUMBOLDTs-The matrons contest given
at the Christian church at the c.ose OF the
Womans Christian Temperance union con-
vontion well attended, four women
participating for a medal, which was
awarded TO Mrs. j. A. Shippley of Dawson.
A drill was put on by the members OF the
Loyal Temperance Legion. The county So
ciety elected officers for the coming year
as follows: President, Mrs. Carrie Boyle,
Dawson; vice president Mrs. Hattie Maui
! ger. Falls City; corresponding secretary,
MrS Mamie Judd, Dawson; recording see
rotary, Mrs. A. L. Drake, Humboldt; treas
urer Mrs. Emma Edie, Humboldt.
! NORTH PLATTE-In conversation with
Superintendent Scilley OF the Standard
company II was learned that two-thirds of
the beet crop is still in the ground The
factory at Leavitt is using Loco tons a day,
I but the yield per acre is so heavy that the
beets, from nifty TO sixty acres per day,
keeps the factory running to its utmost ca
pacity. on account of the severe storm
I last week no beets were harvested, and
/ while they can be taken from the ground
this week the growers are hlndered by lack
Of assistance. II the weather continues
favorable the beets can be harvested and
sliced but should hard freeze come, with
the beets in the ground, there will be a
heavy loss 20 the growers.
1 BEATRlCE-At a special meeting Of the
! city council Mayor Shultz submitted a let
ter from Prof. Waite Of the State universits
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-01

stating that the sample Of Blue river water
analysed by him was free from disease
germs. The city treasurer presented a let
ter offering ZOO per cent refund ms
bond which will be due in 1880 at 81 cents
on the dollar. He was instructed TO accept
the proposition and buy the bond. The
communication Of Mayor Shultz suggesting
the advisability Of having meats. fruits.
live stock, also weights and measures, In
spected was referred to the committee on
police and health. The bonds OF the con-
tractor for sewer work to be done in sewer
districts Nos. T. s. and 10 were approved
BEATRICE-Yesterda NJ. A. Woods
president of the Beatrice Oil and Gas COM
Pany; Henry Mayer, treasurer and o. r.
Wilson and S. w. Burnham, all Lincoln
residents paid Beatrice a viS!t and in
spected the work now in progress on the
oil well, which has been sunk to a depth
of more than eco feet. They expressed
themselves as we'll pleased with the pros
pect of securing oil and gas, and spent the
afternoon in company with J. N. Maupih,
the promoter, In calling upon our business
men. The drill I'm sinking the well is op-
Grated by twenty-five-horse-p en-
CINE, which is made especially for this
kind Of work. The workmen yesterday
struck a bed Of limestone when down 80
feet.