davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25

1 repair clocks l put them in good run
ming order, clean them up and fix them so
you can depend on the time, at a reason
able price. o. Mauthe, 22S w. Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
sDudsI spuds!

Choice early Ohio potatoes at 6Oc, de
livered in five-bushel lots or more, Botl
phones 1872. Bridenstine g. Smith, 14Ol S
9Th St.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25

When a woman thinks Of silk petticoat
she usually imagines the price much larger
than s39S, yet that amount will buy good
$500 all silk petticoat, with deep dust rulile.
The eolcrs. too. are unusually good, not
dingy or unreasonable, but desirable shades,
underwear section, I'd floor. The John Beno
Co
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25

We will nave a nice stock Of fancy tur-
keys ducks. geese. chickens, oysters game
aud hsh OF all kinds for Thanksgiving.
Central Grocery and Meat Market.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25

Sewing machine supplies, sewing ma
chimes repaired. sewing machines for rent,
or we can sell you one on satisfactory
terms. s. M. Williamson. II g. Main.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25

the principal address and Hon. c. G. saun-
ders Of this city will deliver the eulogy
on departed members.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25

Special bargains in pianos all this week
at Bouricus' Piano House. Good pianos
at from $500 up. SS5 Broadway, Council
Bluffs la. Where the organ stands upon
the building.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25

Extra--Lades' $500 checked Fsha'l"
waists on sale for $liS Second moor "els'
section. The John Beno Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25

We make a speciality of children's shoes
and also fitting chldren's feet. Sargent
Family Shoe Store.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25

Women who know the sturdy wearing
qualities Of good hannelettes will embrace
this opportunity for securing StOO night
gowns for 69c, I'd floor. The John Beno CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
A Mctnrnr ~ 90.

New Location OF Wholesale Bakery
SIG Mynster Street, Council Blufts' Ia
homemade Bread a Speciality
Visitors Welcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25

See Stephan Bros. for the latest and best
inverted burners. SO West Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
More Pay Tor ReuIstrnrs.

Special Typography sale this week. Alex
ander's, 1888 Broadway
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25

Licenses to wed were issued yesterday
to the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
Jacob Steinert, Russell, Kan. ............. q
Kate SteneTt, Russell, Kan. .............. Is
Francis NJ. Taylor Council Bluffs ....... q
Della Currie, Council Bluffs .............. is
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25

For imported wines and liquors and Bud
weiser beer, go to L. Rosenfeld, wholesale
liquor dealer, $40 South Main street
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
MnrrinRe Licenaea.

N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel $50 Night sOs.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25

Continued on Eleventh Page)
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-12
WHAT CAN Be
PRODUCED HERE
Continued from page one.)

Lewiston. He has now a brewery NJ
capacity enough to supply the entire
country tributary to Lewiston and is
still making more elaborate improve
mentA
When the Evening Teller represent
alive called on Mr.. Weisgerber he
showed him all through his plant and
explained everything to him. and also
told him Of his future plans that are
now in the course Of construction.
The brewery il built on the gravity
system, which ID now used in the con-
struction Of all modern plants. All op-
erations start at the top and as the
process Of the manufacturing Of beer
goes through the different stages It
drops from one floor to the other, thus
saving machinery to handle it in the
different rooms.
After the malt IL prepared the brew
ing Is the initial process. The fine
large brewing kettle has a capacity Of
so barrels. It Is possible to brew four
times q day 80 It can readily be seen
From the brewing kettle the bee,
goes to the fermenting tubs. From
here to the standard cellar which has
a capacity OF 1000 barrels for the stor-
ing and aging Of beer. From the
standard cellar the beer goes to the
chief cash cellar which has a capacity
Of 1000 barrels
This IL the Weisgerber Brewry as It
stands today. and as It has made
weisgerber's draught and Tots NIGHT
beer famous for miles in every direc-
ton out Of Lewiston. But the manage
ment IL still not satisfied with his
plant and he II bent on making it still
more complete and efficient.
The latest Improvement is the new
bottling room 2Sxs0 The preparing Of
malt has been one Of the serious ques-
lions here, but as soon as the present
improvements are completed Mr.
Weisgerber will have one Of the finest
mailing rooms in the country.
The entire upper story of the build
ing. so by 80 feet. will be devoted to
the mating. A cement floor will be
kput in and this will make it a first
Eclass room for the seed to grow in.
Between the new building and the old
brewery In the rear end will be the
crying kiln. All Of these arrangements
viii be completed in the near future.
ND the Weisgerber brewery, even now
ewiston's pride. will be justly the
ride Of Idaho.
Best Havana Cigars.
Lewiston were cut or from the
g OF the world today her people
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-12
could have cigars, and good ones at

could have cigars and good ones al
that
The H. and K. cigar factory has beer
established in the city for a number
OF years and is at present at its most
prosperous stage. The factory has
been lately purchased by Sam Wol0
! who is president Of the present COM
pany. and Is assisted by K. Morris, who
IS acting as manager Of the concern.
At present the number of men en-
! pioyed ranges from eight to ten, while
their pay roll averages about 5000
monthly.
me plant has a capacity of $4,000
cigars monthly and the number put
out which Is constantly increasing.
furnishes the markets Of the Clear
water Palouse. Anatone, Big Bend and
Camas prairie countries. The goods
used ny the company in the construc-
ton OF their cigars is all imported d.
rectly from Cuba-this insuring the
hnest quality Of material in the out put
of cigars.
Mr.. Norris, manager Of the local
factory. states that the field open to
the company is large one and that
the force employed will necessarily
nave to be increased to supply the de-
mand.. He also states that the con-
sumption of the local goods by the cit
liens OF the vicinity is what is making
the factory a success,
Finest Creamery Butter.
II the cows kept giving milk after
Lewiston was cut of from the world
there would be no trouble about the
butter or cream question, or about any
of the dairy products.
The Commercial Cream company
was organized as a limited company
by r. A. Goodhue of this city and TO-
seph H. Albert Of Salem, Oregon who
were appointed secretary manager and
president respectively. At the time OF
the organization Of the company a cap
ltalization was placed on the firm to
the amount Of $4,000 and with a spec
ulative field In view they confined their
operations to the Lewiston and ada
cent country.
The plant is the largest of anv in
this portion Of the country and under
its present management is turning out
1000 pounds of butter daily beside
supplying the retail dealers Of the CITY
with the finest quality of Ice cream.
The amount Of cream as handled by
the company at present necessitates
the employment Of nineteen assistants
whose pay roll averages very nearly
fifty dollars daily. The candy manu-
featuring department Of the factory Is
at present employing FIVE people and is
supplying the wholesale houses in the
adjoining country with the best of con-
fections. for no cheap grade Of con-
fectionery is made.
The territory at present covered by
the company comprises north Idaho as
far north as PaloHse City, and the An
atone, Charleston, and Clearwater coun-
tries.
The cream when first received by the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-12

company Is weighed and sampled-it Is
then turned into large watts having a
capacity Of 700 gallons. where It ripens
ixer to kill all bacteria and germs in
!. the milk
| The churn used by the creamery
company has q capacity Of 1000
pounds at a churning and il usually
operated once daily. The molds used
in the construction Of Cascade" but
ter is placed in the cold storage room
where the temperature Is usually kept
| at about 80 degrees and can be made
below the freezing point. The mold
will hold 500 pounds Of butter.
Any Sort Of Book Work.
II Lewiston only had a paper mill
there il nothing in the book line that
she could not turn out for the Lewis
ton Blank Book company has a COM
plete and thorough equipment, and IL
prepared to do everything in the book
binding or ruling lfne Of work.
The Lewiston Blank Book company
located at 120 new Sixth street is
among the industries lately sprung up
in Lewiston and promises to become an
important factor in the prominence OF
the town. The company is being man.
aged in this city by G. w. Griffith, who
is also head man at the bindery: ne il
aided by E. H. Kilham, who is trav-
cling representative for the firm and
covers this portion Of the state.
The capital invested at the bindery
Is near $4,000 and az the plant has been
In operation only since March 20, the
stock Of machinery has but Just begun.
The company is doing all manner Of
book binding. including magazines,
newspapers and loose leaf ledger
work; another factor Of the compan-
les work is the ruling which is its spe-
cialty.
Mr. Griffith of the local office states
that at present much of the work that
the company Is able to do is sent out
OF town to firms not interested in the |
city's welfare while the local firm IL
capable of handling 1t in a pleasing |
manner.
Complete Iron Foundry.
Lewiston does not produce iron, but |
the Lewiston Foundry and Machine |
works are prepared to turn out any
thing that is made OF iron, and under |
the present management the work has |
been so satisfactory that the foundry |
is becoming one of the main industries i
Of the city.
The Lewiston Foundry is now being I
operated by Bailey and Van Dyke, who I
have the foundry on q fiourishing basis |
and are operating the concern in a |
live manner.
The value of the plant as now in OPP
Grafton is about $4,000. The foundry I
which Is run in connection with the (
machine shops is putting out 1900
pounds OF iron at heating, which oc-
cur twice a week.
The company is now finishing up
some large stamps for the Espey prop
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-12

Continued on page five.)
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-12
Do YOU REALIZE

padan bando
Yh
are trial m
-four hh nnn@"r
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-03
HAUBRICH,
Jeweler and Optic;iiian..
WOODMAN ORDER SHOWS GROWTH
Class Of Twenty-Five to be Admit.
ed to Membership.

Twenty-Five candidates are to sched-
uled to ride the Modern Woodman
goat in this city on Monday evening
and they will be the latest addition to
the already large membership that
Harmony Camp No. 2O97 now. has.
With this increased membership, pro-
viding all the candidates successfully
cross the desert, the camp in this city
will have membership of 225, which
gives it prominence among the large
organizations of the city that entities
it to recognition.
For sometime Deputy State Organ
izer Welch has been busy in the city
working in the interests of the order
and has been the means of getting
this large class together, and it is ex-
pected that when the time for the mi
tiation Of this large class arrives q
large number of members of the order
from out of the city will be present.
Gov. johnson has been invited to be
a guest at the banquet and at thefcon-
clusion Of his address at Turner hall
will go to the lodge room
The order has taken on a great
growth this year in the state, and III
st. Paul alone there is to be a class.
of more than 1000 taken into the order
sometime in November. At this time
| there will be a special train to that
city to accommodate all who are anx-
ious to be present, and there will be
things doing in the capitol city.
The Modern Woodman order in
this stats POW has membership Of
| 90 900 and $50, 900 in the tire juris-
/ diction. Over $1,000 new members
have been taken in during the past
seven months, which goes to show
that the order is very popular with
the men of the state who are anxious
to protect themselves and their families
| against misfortune.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-03
SPEAKS WELL OF THE JUDGE
Sunday Minneapolis Journal Con-
tains Notice.
Hon. B. F. Weber Subject of in
teresting Article.
Honorable Career as Judge Covers
Quarter of Century.

There is an interesting article in the
Sunday edition of the Minneapolis
journal containing a cut of Judge
Weber and brief account of his life
that will be read with pleasure by the
many friends of Mr.. Weber. The ar
ticle does not cover all that it might
in the career of Judge Weber but it
serves to show the high esteem in
which he is held by the people of this
city and of the state. The article is as
follows:
B. F. Weber, judge of the ninth
judicial district, who, by his own volt
ton, retires from the Office at the close
OF his present term, will be y years of
age on Oct. 6, and is still a well-pre-
served and vigorous man.
Judge Weber was born at Shap-
leigh, Me-, and in his youth learned
the trade Of a carpenter while he was
acquiring an education that would en-
able him to teach school. In following
the trade he had learned, he spent
several years in Massachusetts, going
from that state to Blue Earth COUNTY
IN this state in 1868, where he taught
several terms Of school aud took up
the study of law under the direction of
Fl. S. Wilson at Garden City and at
Madelia.
Having acquired knowledge Of law
sufficient to permit Of his being ad
mitted to practice by the legislature,
ne came to this city. Being a Yankee
among Germans and the only attorney
in the city, he had monopoly of the
business until John Lind arrived a few
years later, and started opposition.
Mr.. Weber practiced law in New Ulm
for ten years, during which he held the
office Of county attorney for eight
years, or until 1882, in which wear he
was nominated for the office of district
judge.
The convention which nominated him
to the judgeship was held in Turner
hall and was composed of forty-six
delegates, all the counties in the dis
trict being represented. There were two
other candidates, Summer Laid of St.
Peter and ALI. Walden of Redwood
Falls. Redwood county sent two dele
cations to the convention, and in the
dissatisfaction that arose from the set
Element of the question as to which
should sit in the convention, one set
OF delegates walked out. Mr.. Weber
was nominated on the first ballot, get
sing all but nine of the votes.
The name of Mr.. Weber was placed
IN nomination by John Lind, who was
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-03

5Slaf
The members Of the Friedens Kirche
and their friends enjoyed a very plea
SAINT day Sunday in the celebration Of
the annual mission festival and the
fifteenth anniversary # the church.
Services were held in the morning and
in the afternoon and number Of the
ministers of the different churches Of
the city assisted the pastor Of the
church and DR.. e. zeyhr in the SER
vices. All services were we'll attended
and thoroughly enjoyed.
BY lar the most pleasing and salts
tying play that has been in Turner
theatre for sometime is the one that
was given last night Under Southern
Skies. It is a simple, touching, ro-
mantle, southern play with just enough
pathos and h.mor to balance. The
caste is large and the parts individu-
ally and collectively are we'll taken.
Two characters are conspicuous for
the excellence of their acting, Laura
Oakman as Leila Crofton and Roy
Phillips as Burleigh Mavor. The
management OF the theatre is gratifed
at the large number of people who
were present, the play being better
patronized than the one on Sunday
evening.
1.-The Umpire played to small
house IN Turner theatre Sunday even
ing. The play was excellent, in fact
in the point of humor there has been
nothing better in the city, though in
senlc effects twas not as good as some.
1t pleased the audience immensely, but
many were disappointed because of the
high prices charged for seats. A
dollar and half is more than the
average person in the city is willing to
part with for entertainment and in do
ing so they expected to see something
/ better than anything ever seen before,
and no doubt their expectations were
so high that they were disappointed.
It is a remarkably realistic produc-
ton and the humor in it is of a very
superior order.
/ ii. Z. Beecher has received word
from his brother James, that on last
Monday he expected to leave on the
Texas for Cuban ports and would be
in touch with the trouble in that
country which is calling United States
battleships into the zone of war. The
Texas has 236 seamen and 300 marines
aboard and is one of the formidable
battleships of the navy. Just what por
it will sail to is not stated but it is
thought that its destiny will be Hava
ma. This change in the affairs of Mr.
Beecher will be highly pleasing to hin
and in the event of the ship getting in
to action will afford diversion from
| the regular routine Of life that is mon
i otonous to the ordinary man. Mr.
Beecher is paymaster on the ship anc
considers himself lucky in drawing tn,
present assignment.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-03
A String
Tied to it

When you buy one Of our
25c tooth brushes you have
a string tied to your money
and you have the other end.
IF not satisfactory, bristles
break or fall out, bring it.
back and get another or
your money back 6 4. Try one
at our risk.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-03
Marriage Licenses.
Are You Going?

To Minneapolis and St. Paul on the
Minneapolis & ST. Louis r. r. last
popular excursion Saturday and Sun
day. October 20-21. Only 3S1.5o for the
round trip from New Ulm Ask Your
agens ssar particulars.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-03
EugeneA... !. Pf / {. {:
Reliable Druggist.

Also keep a full line Of
all the many advertised
Tooth Pastes Powders
Soaps and Liquid Dentifric-
es.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-09-08
SUMMONS

la the Circuit Couf, OF the state oi ore.
gon, Tor the County Of liarney.
French Glenn Live stock Company,
\ corporation, Plaintiff,
".
George llochncilc. Defendant.
To George H1ehncllc. Defendant;
lu tho name Of the state oi Oregon
You are hereby required TO appear aud
answer the complaint Ia the above en-.
titled suit on or before the frst day OF
October 1900, aud n you fail 10 20 ans.
wer Tor van, thereof, the plaintiff will
apply 10 the Court for the relief demand.
el in the complaint, to.wi, That a
mistake in a deed from said defendant
10 the land herein liter described be- cor.
ryetcdi aud that said deed be- reformed,
aud lor degfer that a cloud be remoy.
vd from the title % said land. and that
plaintiNs title 10 said land be quieted,
aud for such other aud further relief as
20 the Court may seem equitable, Said
real property referred TO IL described A.
follows to.Wit' Southwest quarter Of
the Northeast quarter, the South half Of
the Northwest quarter, and the North.
west quarter oi the Southwest quarter
Of Section twenty'nine, Ia Township
thirly'hve aud ons-hali south, Of Range
thir,y-two and one-half IA Z, Of william
ette Meridian, all in Harney County,
State OF Oregon, eoHtsiniog one hundred
aud sixty acres
This summons is served by publica-
ton by order 4 Hon. Geo. Davis, Judge
OF the above entitled court duly made
and entered in the above entitled cause,
Aug. n, 1900. the time prescribed for
publication is six successive weeks. aud
the tirst publication Of this summons is
August ls, 1906.
WILLIAM MILLm,
WnuANs, Woon x LrmcUM,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-09-08
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

Next week everybody invited,
Everybody come aud have good
time. The leading educators OF
the state will be present. Some
thing new, something good will be-
given 10 eyery one attending.
Institute will open Wednesday
morning az o o'clock High School
Building, Every teacher in the
county is required TO report a, roll
call
Wednesday evening will be the
big time for the public, good music
good speaking, good crowd.
Thursday afternoon is set aside
for the general educational rally.
IL Is desired that as many parents
and children attend this session a.
possible Superintendent Acker-
man has something Of importance
and interest 10 tel. you.
There will be evening meetings
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings, Wednesday evening ia the
Baptist church Thursday aud FRI
day evenings Presbyterian church.
Our local committees has prepared a
splendid musical program for each
Of these occasions Ani We NAV
be assured Of treat from our edu-
Gators
The trustees and teachers OF
Burns Public Schools are arranging
banquet for the teachers on FRI
day evening, Sept II. Remember
every body is invited To every sess-
ion Of our institute, aud are also in
yited TO invite olhers
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-09-08

Moody, Congressman Ellis, Judge
Lowell, Judge HALEY, Ex-Governor
Geer, Governor Chamberlain, j. w.
Furnish, Turner Oliver, w. E.
Grace, Will r. King and others, in
cIuding Ike Holland and the mana
ger Of this great religious weekly.
II was found early in the session
that the resolution oommitteewould
not "resolute' to suit the local dele
gates from the Harney country,
therefore we devoted our time tu
private talks with various delegates
and in fact anybody that displayed
any Interest in the Harvey country.
However, there Is some satisfaction
in knowing that we were not tie
only ones turned down by the reso-
luton committee as there were at
least 100 other resolutions that met
the same fate.
The fruit, grain and vegetable
exhibits we're magnificent, the en-.
tire display covering street for
three blocks and extending both
ways to some distance on two Inter.
secting streets Our display was
SO small and insignificant to repre-
sent such a big country that it was
not placed with the Others. although
had we had more oats we would
certainly haye given the ~ states
represented in the display a good
run on that particular product
Governor Chamberlain Of this
state was elected president of the
congress and Sacramento was se-
lscted as the next meeting place. al.
though jamestown. Va, and Wash
ington d. c., were competitors for
the honor.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-09-08
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Notice Is hereby given that the Coun
" Court Of Harney County will receive
sealed proposals for the care aud ksep
Of the County Poor for the term Of one
year from Sept. 20, 1901 10 Sept -, 100.
aud that said bids will b. opened and
considered by the Court az the regular
term on the 5lh day Of september 1900
AZ the hour Of O'Clock T.. NJ speciica.
tions and classes governing the contract
are on file In the County Clerks OAioe.
A good and sufficient bond will be re-
quircd OF the successful bidder, and the
Court reserves the right o. rejact any
or all bids. By order Of the Court
SAM MoIHERsnEAD,
County Clerk,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-09-08

The secretary OF the Fair AS
sociation is particularly desirous
OF having the best agricultural eN-
hibit possible for the fair next
month as several prominent out
side men will be here. While it
is not definitely settled as yet, in
all likelihood Governor Chamber.
lain, Congressman Ellis, Senator
Hart of Baker City, General Man
ager Joseph Barton of the Sumpl-
er Valley, and possibly L. 5. SEN
ator-elect Bourne and W. w.
Cotton will be among the celebri-
ties in atteueance and it will mean
much TO the Harney country if
these men are favorably impress
ed with its possibilities in an agri.
cultural line.