davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1906-02-15
Delinquent Tax List
HE>NOTE--Add thirty cents Clerks fees and adver-
S% tising) to amounts stated in the following list,
when sending payments of taxes.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, -,
County of Mile Lacs, d
District Court,

County Of Mile LacS, '''' DiStriCt Court,
Seventh Judicial District.
The State of Minnesota, to all persons, companies or
corporations who have claim any estate, right.
several pieces or parcels Of land in the list hereto
attached described:
The list of taxes and penalties real property for the
county OF Mile Lacs State of Minnesota remaining de-
lnquent the first Monday in January 1906 has been
filed in the office the clerk of the district court of the
county Of Mile acs State Of Minnesota of which that
hereto attached is copy Therefore you, and each OF
you hereby required to Office said clerk
on or before the twentieth day after the publication Of
this notice and list, in writing setting
forth any objection defense you may have to the
any part thereof, piece parcel of
land described said list, in, which you have
claim any right, title interest, claim en
and in default thereof Judgment will be entered against
such piece parcel land for the said list
appearing against it, and for all penalties interest and
costs.
[SEAL.] ROBT. H. KING
Clerk of the District Court of the County Mile Laos.
State of Minnesota
The Princeton union., 1906-02-15

r IST OF REAL PROPERTY FOR THE COUNTY
- of Mile Lacs and State OF Minnesota, which
remained delinquent the first Monday in Jan
uary 1906 except such pieces parcels of land have
heretofore been bid in by the state and not assigned by
it or redeemed
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-29
LINE ON BAD BOGUS MONEY
Captain Webb is Warning Merchants
Against skiIIfuI Counter
felt Certificates.

Captain John Webb of the government
secret service department was showing a
new raised so silver certificate to the
banks and department stores Thursday and
Friday to put them on their guard against
the BILL which is regarded as an extremely
dangerous counterfeit The bill is raised
from a 81 silver certificate and is the work
of an expert. 1t can be readily detected,
however, from the fact that it has the
Indian head frontispiece instead Of the well
known buffalo note" front common to all
genuine so certificates. On the counter
felt all of the figures and words two"
have been carefully erased and the figures
TO- substituted both on the front and bacl,
of the note,
The hlagree work about the Indian
mead" as appearing on the original So note
has been erased by chemicals and the
space about the head is left blank, except
that the bank number adopted in all ma
tional bank notes Is printed in red ink to
take up part of the space to the right of
the head left blank by erasure. The coun-
terfeit at first glance looks to be genuine
and very little evidences Of alteration are
evident, so carefully has the work Of alter
ing the note been done.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-29

that the efforts of Mr.. Waytles and the
other members of the Board of Governors
to awaken the people to the needs of the
AkSar-Ben have been most successful and
that the parades for 1907 will be more mag
niicent than ever before in the history of
King Samson's reign.
Secretary Penfold read his report, show
ing that S11. SO remains in the royal treas
ury after all bills are paid. He also made
a short speech showing the prosperity that
Omaha owes directly to the goodfellow-
ship engendered by the meetings of the
knights and to the advertising which the
institution gives the city.
Three new members will be elected to
the Board of Governors at the annual
meeting of that body early in January
Nominations for these places were made
Thursday night as given above.
The business meeting adjourned at {
o'clock and the knights Witnessed the play
Madame Sans Gene" by the Burwood
theater cast.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-29
HoUSEBREAKER NEATLY TAKEN
Surprised at Work by w. H. Crazy
ana Marched Into the Arms
of a Policeman.

Caught in the very act of attempting
housebreaking, John Turner, a negro,
was surprised by w. H. Crary, 1922 Spencer
street, and marched into the hands of the
police at the point of revolver, Thursday
evening. The negro has been bound over
for burglary awaiting trial in the city jail.
Crazy was returning home shortly after
O'Clock and went around to the rear OF
his house to- enter by the back door. As
he did so he came upon the negro at work
at window and before the fellow could
take alarm or was aware of his presence
Crazy had him covered with a revolver.
Turner readily obeyed his captor's order
to go ahead. and Crary marched him to
the Bishop pharmacy, 2Sl6 Sherman ave-
nue.. where Patrolman L. A. Smith was
encountered. The officer then took charge
OF the prisoner and sent him to Jail. When
questioned at the station Turner said he
had been in Omaha but four days, having
come here from Leavenworth. Kan. An
Omaha pawn ticket dated December "a
was the only article Of value found on HIS
person and two pocketknives were his only
weapons.
An examination of the window where
the negro was found at work showed that
he was working with a view TO opening il
during the night. number of holes had
been bored in it, but he evidently sue
ceeded In throwing away the tool as II
could not be found. Crary is a real estate
dealer and lives with his family at the
number stated.
Friday morning Turner confessed to Chief
Of Detectives Savage that he had robbed
a house at Hamburg, Ia, obtaining a GOLD
watch and $50, and the watch was found In
an Omaha pawn shop Friday morning By
Detective Donahoe. He also confessed 10
having served three terms In the peniten-
tIary at Leavenworth, Kan, aggregating
nine years, for burglary.
A complain was filed in police court Fri
day morning by Mr. Crazy, and after
preliminary examination Turner was bound
over on the charge OF burglary for trial
In the district court under bond of $500
The police are highly elated over the cap
ture Of Turner and were loud In their praise
OF Mr.. Crazy for his capture. 1t was
peculiar coincidence that Thursday night
was the first night for several months that
Mr.. Crary had carried his revolver.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-29
POLICEMAN is SUSPENDED
Richard Collins, Who Looks Upon
Wine When it is Red,
Loses Star.

Patrolman Richard Collins was sus-
pended from the police force Friday morn
ing by order of Chief Donahue after re-
ceiving the report of Sergeant Sigwart, who
found Collins at home in bed and asleep
Thursday night when he should have been
on his beat. 1t is also charged that the
officer was intoxicated and he will be tried
Monday evening before the Board of Fire
and Police Commissioners if he does not
resign from the force in the meantime.
Patrolman Collins failed to turn In to
the police operator after p. m. Thurs
day, which fact was made known to Cap
tain Dunn. Sergeant Sigwart was sent to
investigate and said in his report that he
found Collins at home in bed and intoxica-
ted.
The officer has anything but an enviable
record while on the force, having been UT
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-29
DEMAND FOR LAND GROWS
HOmeseekerE Continue to Come Wes
I'm search of Farm Prop
erty to Buy.

The demand for land in the west contin-
ues undated. The most available land to-
day is that which is being relinquished by
the cattlemen IN the northwest because the
government has ordered down their fences
Intensive farming also is making room for
an increased number of agriculturists in
the grain belt and the demand for this
land also is on the increase. ID. Glenn Dea-
yer of the Burlington took out large
party of seekers for homes last week, and
these are, as a rule, well supplied with
money and able to buy in on some good
farm land. other roads also have had the
most prosperous year of their existence in
taking homeseekers west. But railroad men
are fearing that the action Of the new pass
legislation may have a deleterious effect on
this work of colonization.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-29

the feeding of prisoners at the county jail
by contract or to furnish the provisions By
requistion.
County Attorney Slabaugh was directed
to draw up an amendment covering the
change in the election law and a com
mittee consisting of the county attorney,
Commissioners Ure and Kennard, was APP
pointed to confer with Sheriff Mcdonald
and agree on the terms of the bill, Mr..
Ure said the sheriff had told him he would
be satisfied to have the salary fixed at
5000 a year and allow the county to let
the feeding by contract.
County Attorney Slabaugh read amend
ments already passed on by previous
meetings and which he had drawn up in
form TO go to the legislature. They GOV"
cred the following subjects:
Allowing the register Of deeds in Doug
las county to pay his deputies $500 a year
and copyists $50 a month.
Providing for a coroner's physician in
Douglas county to perform post norton
examinations and to receive $500 year.
Making the fee for autopsies from SO
to $50.
Providing that commercial schools and
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-29
FEW LAWSTHATARE WANTED
Six Dollars Day for Election Judges and
Clerks in Omaha.
DEFINITE SALARY FOR THE SHERIFF
Proposition to Let Feeding of Prison
ers by Contract or Have the
Provisions Supplied on
Reputation.

At the meeting OF the county officials
and the legislative delegation yesterday
afternoon it was decided to ask for an
amendment to the election law fixing the
pay of clerks and judges OF election in
Douglas county at So for the election and
in the city Of Omaha TO pro rate this
equally among the city. school district and
county when all three hold elections.
1t was practically agreed to favor law
fixing definite salary for the sheriff and
permitting the county board either to let
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-29

schools run for private gain shall not be
Exempt from taxation.
Giving the state the same number of per
emptory challenges in criminal cases as
are allowed to the defendant.
Empowering the county attorney to call
and swear witnesses and punish for con-
tempt in refusing to appear and testify.
Allowing permanent roadways under the
inheritance tax law to be made sixteen
feet wide.
Fixing the marriage fee to be charged by
the county judge at 81 and providing they
shall be reported to the county.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-29
Personally Conducted Tour of
ola Mexico,

A special party for a thirty-day tour Of
Old Mexico. embracing practically all tho
important cities and principal points Of In
terest. will leave Omaha January. Is.
Rate covering transportation. berth and
meals only $4,000.
For further information cali or address
Rock Island City Ticket once. 1873 Far
nam 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-29

dent was engaged in distributing fertilizel
over field from a wagon. The wagon
went into a ditch and Weber was throw
out and under the wheels.
Weber was a brother of Mrs. Michael
Liebemann of Beatrice Neb. The body
was taken in charge of by Coroner
Bradley.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-29
YOUNG EAGLES LEARN TO FLY
Fifteen in the Last Brood of the
Year Initiated Last
Evening.

An initiation party was held by Omaha
aerie No. 3s, Fraternal Order of Eagles
Thursday night, wings being sprouted on
the members Of a class OF fifteen deserving
birds. Among the victims were County
Treasurer r. o. Fink and Police Judge
Crawford. After the close Of the secret
work a program Of music and speaking.
interpreted with refreshments occupied
the time. Visitors were present from the
newborn aerie Of Eagles at Florence, and
they were called upon for the good word.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-29
FARM LABoRER is KILLED
Wagon Overturns and Unfortunate
Man Falls Under the


Jacob Weber, aged IS years, fell under a
load of dirt and was killed late Monday
afternoon on Adolph Kuehle's farm. about
half a mile north Of the Benson orphan
age. Weber was employed by Kuehle, who
is a gardener, and at the time Of the acci-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-29

Regular 12Ac cans Golden Table Syrup,
this sale ..........., ...........'.'Sc
Regular 10c cans Fancy Wax, String
or Lima Beans, this sale ..........7hc
Regular 10c cans Assorted Soups, this
sale .......... ................ g. Z n c
Regular DC pkg. Uneeda Biscuits, this
sale .s.....N. ......'..' o = y
TEA AND COFFEE SALE BEFORE
INVOICING.
Fancy Santos Coffee, per pound .....l5c
Fancy Maricabo Blend Coffee, Der 10 II y g
Fancy Porto Rico Blend Coffee, Id. 2Oc
Fancy Ankola Java and Mocha Coffee.
per pound .''.... 49, zoe
Fancy o. c. Mocha and Java Coffee,
per pOunQ oC
The very finest Arabian Mocha and
Mandehling Java, an elegant drink,
POUNDS Tor =. l.VO
Single pound Observation-Disclosures. Soc
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-29

on charges before the commissioners about
six months ago on the charge of arresting
two men because they refused to give him
drink from a can of beer. He was also
badly worsted in a fight Christmas night
near Fourteenth street and the Boulevard
and has been generally travelling thorny
path.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-29
Great Pre- Inventory Grocery Sale
Canned Dried Fruits All Broken Stocks
o. ohe cLoedOh BfoEe IanuaY1I

Fancy Sundried Japan Tea, pound ...26c
Fancy b. f. Japan Tea, pound ......25c
Fancy Oolong, Gunpowder, Ceylon or
English Breakfast Tea, pound ..33 i-3c
Fancy Tea Siftings, from finest teas,
Ter pound .................. "
FRESH FRUIT DEPT. SPECIALS
ORANGES, NUTS AND VEGETABLES
FOR NEW YEARS.
The best Fancy New Mixed Nuts, per
pouhu 800. loo
Fancy Highland Navel Oranges, per
uf1IeH -'ss''.. $500 s'''s''s '''' 1OC
Large Grape Fruit, each ...........7l2 C
New Halloween Dates per pound 49,. Z u c
Fancy Crown Imported Figs, lb. 15c
2 heads Fresh Lettuce .............. &c
Large head Fresh Cabbage, each ...... sc
Turnips, Onions, Beets, Carrots or
Rutabagas, per pound ............. 1c
Fresh Roasted Peanuts, quart ........ &c
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-29

21 pounds best Granulated Sugar for Sl;9O
S lbs best Hand Picked Navy Beans 29c
& his Best Rolled Oatmeal ..........2oc
10 bars best Brands Laundry Soap. zoe
Regular 12hc jars Pure Fruit Preserves.
Regular i2bc BOTTLES Worcester Sauce,
this sale . ~
Regular 10c cans Breakfast Cocoa
this sale - ~
Regular 25c bottles Large Queen olives,
this sale ........,,... 49, 80 OF
Regular &c cans Potted Meats this
sale .........ss.. ~
Regular &c cans Oil or Mustard Sar-
dimes, this sale ...,,.'....,...' DC
Regular 1Oc pkg, Bromangelon, Jelly,
con or Jello, this sale .......:. nc
Regular 7hc pkg. Corn Starch, this
sale ......... ........,E,.....,. &C
Regular coo pkg. Bull Durham Smok,
ing Tobacco, this sale ........... .49c
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-29

II you have anything TO trade advertise
It in the For Exchange column Of The
Bee Want Ad page.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-29
Samson Is Here TO Sta

Sar-Ben held Thursday evening at the Bur-
wood theater. Several hundred of the
faithful subjects of King Samson gathered,
filling the entire lower floor of the build
ing President Wattles presided and with
him on the stage were members Of the
Board OF Governors and others. Mr.. Wat
ties sounded the note of revival in his an
nual address
"A great religious revival was held re-
Gently in this city" he said, land the key
note of the revival was, Get right with
God II l might suggest such motto to
the assembled business men of Omaha, l
would say Square yourselves with your
fellow citizens. Subscriptions received
from the business men for the celebration
in 1907 aggregate to date S,4OO This is
about enough to pay for one Of the parades
which we place on the street. But II Is
enough to cause the Board of Governors TO
decide that the Ak-Sar-Ben must continue,
that we cannot afford to give up this in
stitution which has built up the business
of Omaha and made II the market place for
the people OF the state. Hitherto 1t has
been necessary for the members of the
Board Of Governors to sign notes and be-
come personally responsible for the great
] expense connected with this greatest OF
omaha's institutions. This year the board
will go just so far as the citizens and
business men warrant their going"
After Mr.. Wattles address It was re,
ported that number Of business houses
had doubled their subscriptions and that
| all the banks Of the city had taken thi:
action.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-29
subscriptions Pour In.

Are there other sinners ready to take
such action?" asked Mr.. Wattles, and all
over the house men rose in rapid success
sion, doubling and trebling the subscrip-
lions Of themselves or their firms. The
limited time made It necessary 10 cut this
part OF the meeting short, but the secre-
tary will receive such increased subserip-
tons by mail at any time. The action Of
the meeting last night was an indication
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-29
Best Meats AT Lowest Prices

Quality suit the most particular at prices that please
the most economical That guilty of these two charges
is the verdict of our Let prove ourselves
guilty to you.
Chickens, per b.. 1870 Veal Stew, lbs. $50
Turkeys, per ID. 49,. 17hc Veal Roast, per b.. &c
Geese, per lb........11Rc Cudahys extra quality
Pot Roast, h. &C. &c. 7c Skinned Hams, h.. 1870
Leaf Lard 10 lbs for $100 Pork Loins per h.. 10c
Rib Boiling Beef lbs 25c Bacon, per lb. 1870
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-29

Bargain Opportunities Great SemiAnnual Inventory Sale
Clearing Sale of
Ribbons

We will close out every
yard of Fancy Holiday Rib
bons. Sale beginning Satur-
day morning and continu-
ing till every yard is dis
posed of:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-29
Clearance Sale of Mems furnishings

The tremendous Christmas trade has left with
broken lines in mems furnishing department These
close out before inventory hence these splendid
harpain offeinps:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-29
Annual Meeting of the Organization
Mt BurwOOd Theater Thursday
Night is n Most Enthu-
sIastic AFFAIR.
COST OF AK-sAR-BEN IN 1900.
Total disbursements .s44,5s4.44

Balance on hand ........9 11.es
NnAnN AnEn Enn CnIER NnRS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-08
A CRAWFORD WEDDING.

Miss Alice Francis Becomes Bride of
 l.. Vincent Gaylord.
 The largest wedding of the year in Branford was solemnized at the home of Mir and Mrs Caleb c. Francis of South Main street yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, when their only daugh- ter, Miss Alice Francis, was united In marriage with L. Vincent Gaylord.
 Dr. T. S. Dewitt of the Congregational church performed the ceremony, which was in the Episcopal form. An aisle of white satin ribbon was formed by the six ribbon bearers, Miss Marguerite Gaylord, Miss zella Dewitt of this place, Misses Marguerite. Maida, Rhoda and Mildred Francis of Brooklyn, all attir- ed in dainty white lawn gowns.
 The maid of honor, Miss Bertha Gay lord, was very attractive in pale blue chiffon over blue silk and carried dark red roses,
 About 15O relatives and friends wit messed tho ceremony and attended the reception which followed. Mrs. Peck Of the Atlantic house catered for lunch con.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-08

lbsens Drama Presented Before Ap- | preciative Audience-An Excellent | Performance.
 A play by a Norwegian writer, given
 in Russian, before an English audience
 and it was excellent! Few in the fair-sized audience understood the words of the actors, although the rip pies of amusement which ran through the listeners at times was proof that some did, but the performers actions en- aoled almost every one to follow the motif of the drama.
 lbsens Master Builder is a typical
 lbsen play; kind of play which, with its allies of the Bernard Shaw type, is still in much favor with American au- diences. Its theme is briefly the down. fall of a famous architect, through his own pride. An Illicit love affair in the typical Ibsen manner, assists in bring Ing on the catastrophe. i.
 The central figure in the plot, after the Master Builder, is the girl, Hiida, who has fallen in love with him. Mme.
 Mazimoff in this role could scarcely have been surpassed. Her vivacious, |electric beauty; her level, Russian eyes
 that ran the whole gamut of express
 sions in less time than 1t takes to tell
 it, took the audience by storm And
 who, after hearing her voice will not
 brand Kipling's umcomplimentary de-
 scription of the Russian language as
 the most base of innuendoes? The
 strange words grew golden and crys-
 tai in her mouth. If it were not lese
 majeste to write it. the great Bern
 hardt herself might not gain increased prestige, in the one point of enunciation at feast, by comparison with this Rus sian girl.
 The other members of the company
 played their parts with distinction. MT. Orteneff, in the part of The Mas
 ter Builder" was perhaps trifie stagy' at times. But as whole the performance was worthy of much bought and admiration.
 After the play, Mime. Mazinoff held an informal reception on the stage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-08

At these two prices we have a number of styles in vici kid and patent leather, all specially good values for the money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-08
PHI BETA KAPPA ELECTS
TWO NEW HAVEN BOYS IN THE
 LIST.

Thirty High Stand Men Elected from 1907 Last Night--Unusually Large Number to Choose From.
 At the meeting of Phi Beta Kappa held last evening the elections to the society from the class of 1907 were an- nounced. Usually all those receiving philosophical and high oration stands for the first two years ar eelected at this time, but so many in 1907 have at- tained this stand that the society limit ed, as it is, to thirty new members, could not take them all in. There are two New Haven boys on the list.
 The following secured elections:
 H. F, Bishop, Chicago III.
 K. Nj. Bissell, New York city.
 w. E. Glow, jr., Chicago, III,
 w. w. Collin, Pittsburgh, Pa.
 w. E. Collins, Livingstone, N. Y. S T. Crawford, Randolph, Mass. F l.. Daniels, St. Paul, Minn.
 R. D. Davis, jr, Ashland, Ky.
 P. L. Icdge, Morristown, N Y. l. A. Doherty, Murray, Idaho.
 F. A. Drucklieb, stapleton, N. Y. R. M' Edmunds, Springfield, o. D. H. Hart Brooklyn, N. Y.
 F. T. Kelsey, Orange, N. J.
 H. S. Loveioy Janesville, Wis.
 +. $. McCtintock, Pittsburg, Pa. H. l.. Malculmn, Melbourne, Australia. F. K. Moves, Norwich, Conn,
 z. F. O,is4 Andover, Mass.
 R. F. pfelfrer, Columbus, o. M T. Riley, New York city
 J. C. Sanderson, Auburn, N. Y. D. E. sniitp, New Haven, Conn. H. H. Stevens, Watertown, N. Y. T. A. Pulley, Stapleton, N. Y, H. H. W&eenhols, Fort Wayne Ind. J. A. Whih Walton, N, Y.
 w. s. Whittlesey,i New Haven, Conn 5. D. York. North stonington, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-08
HARTFORD BOWLERS.

Will Play Caledonian Team Tonight
 The bowling team of Clan Gordon, No. 1s o. s. C., will play match game with the New Haven Caledonian club this evening. Play will start at 7.S0 in the Caledonian hall, 400 State street. So far the New Haven players have an unbroken record, and the Hartford players will put up stiff game in or der to snatch a victory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-08
Special Showing of High-Oass Foot
Peculiarly Priced.

Our second floor Shoe Department wishes inform you styles shoes and other footwear for and children good properly styled and are priced to meet all popular demands
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-08

The New Haven road has purchased the house of Thomas F. Hardiman at 454 East street to make way for the GIt improvements. The assessed valu- alton was SLIGO.
 The hockey game that was to take place at Hartford to-day between the team of the New Haven and Hartford high schools will probably be played al Lake Whitney on Saturday, instead oi to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-08
At $500 for Women.

The "Howe & Stetson" shoe in 12 styles, comprising many different styles, including the extra ankle and common sense shoe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-08
Specials for Men.

SHIRTS. Mems colored negligee shirts, made of good quality percale, with separate cuffs. Light and dark colors. Regular price, 60c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-08
GETS HARRISBURG CHURCH.

Rev. George Browne Formerly of Bran
 ford Called to That City. Rev. George I. Browne, Protestant Episcopal minister, formerly Bran ford man, has been called to a promin- ent Episcopal church in Harrisburg, Penn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-08

THE MASTER BUILDER" IN RUS
 STAN.