davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-01
CASSIE HAS
A DOUBLE
NEW RIVAL OF "QUEEN
OF FRENz4siD FINANCE. ;
Young Woman whose Touching Wa.
" ms Mo4ey From Preachers III 1
ReaIed Harvest Of Several MI.
ions, Chiefly Among Preachers.

PITTSBURG, Pa, August 3d. -Mis
Bessie Rice, aged aoout p years,
said to be in training for the posiiio
until recently held BY Mrs. Cassie n
Chadwick as "Quoen OF rreDzled Fl
naLce." She is more modest in ha
touching way than Mrs. Chadwick, b4
las managed to clean mp many .hcu
inds of dollars in the la 1t few month
AT the request of Dayton, O.. auth
tics, Miss kice is being sought ~ tF
'ittsburg detective bureau. Sac is sa
to have spent several weeks here al
20 have reaped rich harvest, chi
tmong preachers, but her victims
OF yet made Known.
She explained that she was an he
ess 10 a $3,000,000 state ID Los Arg
es and would soon come into poss
sion of it. She is said to have work
che scheme in Cleveland, Cincinns
and Columbus, o.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-01

await developments. Armed with re-
pcating shotgun he lay hidden behinG
a tai sagebrush. Along about dark
two men approached from a norsherly
direction aid made for The hidden
goods.
Accidentally they approached the ex
act spot where the sheriff lay hindd
and the latter jumped up an con
fronted the startled pair with his gus
and command of Glands up"
The command was Immediately obey
ed and the men stood frightened with
hands elevated to the stars. Unon ex
amin alton it was see that the supi.
eions of the sheriff were correct for
one Of the men was the vagrant turn
cd loose hut an hour previous.
They were promptly arrested and
viii have a hearing before Judge
Robbins this afternoon. The bidder
goods w, re recovered and returned to
the local officers of the railroad com
pany. There were dozen pairs of
shoes, several boxes of underwear, e
dozen pairs of h'gh-grade boots, ard
several dozen pairs of suspenders II
the cache.
water and sand, which was thrown mo
the receiver. The machine quickly
separated them and the sand came
out almost dry and sparkling. The
revolutions were only at the rate of
about 500 at the time, and when this
rate is triplod the inventor rays the
output will be perfectly dry.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-01
WILL BEGIN WORK
His HUMBOLDT
HOLDINGS

j. A. Nelson returned yesterday from
trip to Humboldt. Mr.. Nelson has s
group of claims called the Monarch
aLout eight miles east of Humboldt
that he located about one year ago.
/ Eifty feet is the greatest depth attain
and that by sixty-fve foot tunnel.
In his work an eight foot vein OF
pleasing appearance was opened, tn,
quartz containing large percentage
of iron partly oxidized, full of coppoI
stain.
Preparations are under way with
three men at work for sinking a deep
working shaft on a twenty-foot vein
from which all kinds of assays have
been made ranging from the loves
near S12, to picked samples running
in the vicinity of $500 to the ton il
silver, gold, lead and copper.
The Humboldt range, wherein l
these claims, has produced more mil
ions in silver quartz and gold place
than will over be known. The Ry
Patch silver mine is said to 'ave fu
nished 23,0C0,0o0 in the white metal
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-01
Heavy Shocks in Chile.

NEW YORK, August 31.-A ca
gram to the Herald from Tacna, Ch
saps: heavy earthquake shocks h
been felt throughout Tacna ard A.
The panic is indescrkibable. People
living in the public squares. The (
shock lasted thirty seconds. Sligi
shocks continue at intervals.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-01
Dom. orumbls

When your joints ache and you suf
fer from rheumatism. Buy bottle o
Ballard's Snow liniment and get h
slant relief. A positive cure for rhes
matism. burns. crts, contracted muscle;
sore chest. etc. Mr.. l.. T. Bogy, = prom
nent merchant at Willow Point. Texs
says that he finds BaIlard's Snow LII
iment the best all round linimert :
ever used. Sold by Eagle Drug and Jew
elry Go.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-01
CACHE OF STOLEN
GOODS RECOVERED
Sheriff Lamb and Deputy Muller
By Clever Ruse Capture
the Thieves

Yesterday by clever bit of d tee.
tive work the sheriff's off ce uncover d
chache east of town OF stolen goods
from a railroad freight ca, an, cap.
tured the thieves com, cted with the
robbery redhanded as they W re al oat
to uncover the hidden goods.
Since TIE robbery Of the Eagle drug
store the sheriff has had I'D an ira l.
ers at work in an effort to locate the
goods stolen from that institution
which it was believed were possibly
hidden somewhere in the vic nifty of
town. In the search for the articles
stolen from the drug store the Indians
found the goods stolen from the
freignt ear. Immediately upon the dis
covery the sheriff's Office was notified
and Sheriff Lamb, with Deputy Mul.
Ter, started for the scene of the cache
Previous to starting prisoner confin-
in the Jail for vagrancy, and who it
was believed had been connected in
several freight car robberies, was Civ.
en- his liberty.
1t was planned for Sheriff Lamb to
secrete himself near the cache and
After two years of earnt st, hard
work ]. Warne Philips of Silver City
and well known here, has completed
a machine for the separation of liquids
and solids.
The first test of the machine was
made yesterday afternoon with lot of
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-01

Tooth washes, etc. Come anil
what we have in these lines. L.
Robins Is co. a
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-01
Sweet Cakes

Photographs-Webcr viii open Suu
day, August &c. ut Paradise.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-01

The first test of the machine was
made yesterday afternoon with lot of
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-03
BATTLE FOR COAL
AT NORTH YAKIMA

North Yakima. Dec 3-The strug-
gle for coal this fterDoon resulted in
fight between TWO prominent citi-
Zens of this city
Five CARS of coal reached mere this
afternoon, but none for local consump-
t1on An organized movement on the
part of some of the citizens, Fifty in
number, to raid cars, resulted in
Mayor Reed wiring superintendent
'Beamer that he would not be RESPONSE
BILE for the action of citizens in rela.
tion to the anticipated coal raids
The mayors message resulted IN Local
Agent Meeks setting out two cars for
the people When it was found that
coal was available men with wagons
rushed for the cars It,,was at this
time trouble occurred between Kruger
and Hessey
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-03
Secure Tickets Early.
recovery

Those expecting to go on the Com
meroial Clup excursion TO Seattle must
make arrangements before the evening
of departure Some who are expecting
to get rates at the eleventh hour
may expect TO get disappointed If you
are going phone in your order to the
club and send in your money immed-
lately
Tickets one for $40 or where two
occupy the same berth two tickets for
SIT. I his includes accommodations
id special car, round trip tickets with
sleeper accommodations.
There may be rebate On this
price but VIC can not promise it for a
cetarinty. Tickets are good for re-
turn any time before BecembeI 8.
Rufus Woods,
Secretary Commercial Oiub.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-03
NARROW ESCAPE FROM
BURNING TO DEATH
Five-Year-0Id Step-Daughter Of D. H.
Farris of Entiat Valley Seriously
Burned---FIames Extinguish-
ed by Mother.

The five-year- daughter OF Mr..
Farris of Entiat valley received SER
ious burns about the chest and right
arm Friday night and was only saved
from burning TO death by her prompt
action of her mother who smothered
the flames with her apron.
Mrs. Farris had started ont TO milk
and had reached tue gate few yards
from tho house, when turning around
she saw flames in the Kitchen She
rushed back to find the little girl en-
veloped in flames and screaming for
help In trying to put stick of wood
into the range the child had caught her
sleeve ON fire and the flames had
quickly spead to her dress infiicting
serious but not fatal burnes to her
right arm, chest and back. DIR
Saunders of this city was called at
once and dressed the burns. He states
that the child is getting along very
nicely tooay and he expects an early
recovery
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-03
WILL ROYALTY
ENTERTAIN The
CLUB IN SEATTLE
Big Program Planned for Wenatchee
Commercial Club by Seattle
Chamber of Commerce--Ad-
dress by Governor Mead

The secretary of the Commercial
| Club yesterday received the following
communication from O b. Yandel,
secretary of the Seattle Chamer of
| Commerce, relative to the arrange
| ment for the visit of the Wenatchee
| Commercial club 10 Seattle:
Secretary Wenatchee Commercial
Club,
Wenatchee, Wash.
Dear Sir:
l acknowledge receipt of your
telegram of Nov. 30th, and beg to ad.
wise you that the following program
has been arranged jointly under the
Club and the Chamber of Commerce.
| for the enrerta inmeBr of the members
of your organization VINO will arrive
here Wednesday morri ing: Z IN
| Representatives from the Seattle
Commercial Clab aDd Cham ber Of
Commeroe-will mset the party at the
Union depot and confer with those in
charge, with reference to the day 8
plans
9:45 m Membersaof party will as
sem bic in rooms ofreGhamber of Com
Avenue and Cherry street. and Seat
tie CONNER cial Club, Crown block,
Second avenue and James street, from
which places they will be conducted
aboard "Seeing Seattle Cars for a
two hour run about the business and
residence districts of the city.
1890 p m Assemble in rooms Of
Seattle Commercial Cub. as guests of
that organization at luncheon.
40 p m Attend regular weekly
meeting of Cham Der of Commerce, at
which Governor Albert E. Mead will
MAKE brief address on some subject
of interest to the Commercial bodies
of Washington
$3.50 D No Chamber of Commerce
will distribute passes to The Moran
Company's ship building plant, enabI-
ing those who desire to do so can
visit these wards and see the recently
completed battleship, Nebraska.
Evening: Secretary Williams
the Seattle Commercial Club will fur
nish tickets to those who care to visit
the Coliseum Skating rink where
| D'Urhana's Royal Italian band will be
in attendance.
II anything should intervene to alier
your organization plans prior to the
date now fixed for your arrival, of if l
can be of further service to you in fur
nishing more detailed information.
kindly advise me.
Yours very truly,
@. B. YandeIl,
Secretary
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-03

moral cleanliness and deoency, but no
radical measures are contemplated
They believe in ths protection of all
citizens and business interests in their
legal rights and are opposed to the
persecution of any person or class
They are all broad minded men in
whose hands public affirs will be
handled with intelligence and in har-
mony with the greatest public welfare
signed L V Wells,
Chairman Peoples Party Com mmittee
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-03
Statement of Mr.. Wells.

The above candidates have pledged
themselves to carry out the pro
visions of this platform They are
without exception in favor of an
abundant supply of pure water for
the city. the improvement of the
city streets, better fire prote ,tion and
they may be relied upon to do all
possible for the general good of the
city
These gentlemen are ia favcr of
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-03
RICHARD Ill. AT
THEATER TONIGHT

The John Griffith oompay which was
to produce Orchard the Third" at
the Weatchee theater Saturday night.
arrived in Wenatchee. Sunday after.
noon and will appear at the theatre to-
light. All tickets sold for the Sat-
urday night performance will be
honored tonight. Manager Ferguson
states that although the advance sale
has been large there are still many
good seats left and that he expects a
good boz office sale this evening.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-03

Lee MoGohan and James Station
left for Entiat on the Sunday mcring
boat for q visit with Mrs. James 81.
McGohan. They exuect to return to
Wenatcbee the first Of tho week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-03

W. II. Walker Of Seattle spent Sun.
day with bis brother, T J. Walker in
this city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-03

PEOPLES PARTY
ARE FAvOR|TES
Victory is Predidted for Every Mem
ber of the Ticket---Safe. Conserv-
atIve Business Administra-
ton is Assured
Pearl P Holcomp, Mayor
Sam R Sumner, Clerk
Bert Williams, Attorney
OS stocker, Treasurer
DR. Culp. Health Officer
"A Bousquet,
OBJ Fuller.
John S Mooney, CouncilmeD
e Y Martin,
John Ferryman,
This is the ticket which the
Peoples party has placed in the field
and these are the nominees which
scores of the most substantial citizens
of Wenatohee nave pledged themselves
to support at the city election tomor-
row
These candi dates have met with the
general approval in this city and
IN most quarters it is predicted that
every nominee on tie Peoples ticket
will win The popu larity Of the
Peoples party nominees and the con-
iiGence which the Wenatchee people
have in them S shown by the fact
that five of them were endorsed by a
Citizens caucus held two nights after
the Peoples caucus,
1t is conceded that the election of
these men will mean a safe, oonssr-
vative business administration The
platform whcih they have pledged
themselves to support is in acc ord
with the best ideas of government
and with the spirit of progressieess
which is making Wenatchee famous
Ihe platform upon which the Peoples
party nominees stands is as follows:
1--WE eIeby pledge ourseIves as
nominees Of the Peoples caucus TO use
all honorable means to further the pro.
posed plan Of securing a city water
supply tor Wenatchee from the Snow
or Iciole creeEs and to use oil fair
means to secure an impartial enforce.
ment OF the city ordinances and state
laws"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-23

Gan 6dboe giort faa gla0 BED @ienerbognen, men fom
os1aa tilfioit 6abOe raft BAN ben belige g}aobere.
6bis ban alto talte iaa bel ion Deo oenne 2ejligbeo, oo
tar oct Sfaoe, om ban life bleo 6ert.
6on CAB borne 9ro ct 8iGe0e af oen afopoe Iom
ariger, goos6erre og Ulenneffe % priIe De DpOer. Der
4aboe u0mertet BAN, itgnt / Stre6eli96e0. oan Iagoe
p9Ida ct 0ro, iom npoi9t maotte OGre iaOnet peO Majo@
rens &iIe. nemlig at Den afop6e 6oboe OGret fin aonge
tro % 6engiben og elftet fit 6a0relan6.
yWten", fgieoe ban til, vbbdo biloe aft oct gabnet
BAN, 6pis ban life bar oeo meo Ben ian0e leoenoe Sro2
Sec, ser 6sre0eoe 6am til 9eoen, mener at turOe {9e set
fore Oro peo bans ailte: ban O6oe Iom en- 9riiten!
Sans Gp bar mutt, men bans 9po bar langt mere
oGro emo bans 9ip; tbi ban ItbeOe life at b~enregne Jig
blanot 0bertrGoere, ioet ban paa oct ii0ite nDotog oct
6e0i9e Qont PAD 8uOs forbarmenoe glua0e. 6an fpIte
oct o9Iaa, at ban, Itent g6renoe bel og ioet ban unOte
I'm gtGie bet Iaa goOt ION fig ielD, bog 6dboe lepet mere
/ 6erliq6eo og @(eoe, Ipm Der ri9e Mono, emo oct
Ipmmer fla en- 9riIten, Do 6bis oct fordrger eOer, fore
@enner, at jeg flyer BET beo bans 8aare, oa ian jeg
retf9roiq9bre mig oerneo, at ban, oa jeg Iioite Sang
tolte meo BAN, u%otrDtfelig BAD mig ON at gre oct %
life Itaane BAN bans @rao".
Sn6en ban lbte @elfgnelIen oDer ben 6poes W}n0s,
ben0te ban fla uFormooet til bans @rbing. s 6j9rpe
oq inOtrenqenoe Oro lagoe ban Qleris @iditeot paa
Sinoe, at ban efter i'm Nlorbro6er 6aboe moota9et Ell
flor Qrb life Blot al 6%erlig6eoer og Sober. men ogiaa
al 5orpli9telier, % ban snifeoe BAN SUBS 8elignefe
til at benptte Den fore W}ugt, Der bar ne6lagt bans
6qnoer Iom @oos6erre meo 9isoom, Sampittig6eo8@
fulobeo og I trifteIig Qano.
Man9en tao9et 9jerne bleb tlar o9 man9t ct llntent
6ierte Odrmt, oa sen gdmGe 9rGit Oenne dIoorlige
Stuno foa ojarbt ubtalte, 6oao Ser bleO 6am i%nogioen
%fraoOen. So6unne8 fplte fig Ieftet at oen Gano, Der
6eii9leoe qr9iteni men od ban uDiffaarIigt faiteoe ct
glif pua 21eris 6i6iteot, bbem oenne Days albor ifat
6uroe bore en- 2ere, ga bleo ban after ~mi8moOig 6u;
tbi Ser m6ote BAN fun ct mprft 8tif o9 en- tranfet Mine.
SITE oeftomin6re tatfcoe QrOin9en, 6a aft bar
forbi. me6 megen Qnitano og %oetoaf9te Orb oct belle
6olqe, for6i oe 6aboe bebi1t bans Mor6rooer Den
ifote 9Gre.
.0u fit IigeIom Giot lat og puu1freOet", fag0e en-
al bans @enner til BAN, 0a De fprte tiI6u9e i'll
9efosborq.
r2a6 Dem MATTEL" foareoe BON meo ct stuI0ertret.
Sea refer mart min Sci, og De bill life foa anoet at
~iritiTere emo mine ~friftfige Ororer."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-23
b. Kapitel.
6ellers ieu6errepell.

Nuar W(uitten efter en- milit9r 9e9rooelie, 9por ocn
bar IpiQet en- SDrgetoraI, mar6erer tilbd9e til i'm
&aIerne, oa plejer Ben al ipi1e lpItige W}elooier, li9eiom
for at antboe, at MI br man rbte oct i~ergelige at Jig o9
after benoe til6dQe til 9ibet % oe8 glGoer; men pao
sc ~iorgenoe Iep arr oenne u~betimeige @la6esmuft ct
itprenoe Snotrof.
OIipia fornam nooet lignenoe, pa bun efter Selita=
lets 6jemtomt ira 8egrapelien iogtto9 fin NidnoS pg
GqIternes uoenerte 69r0 % Den muntre Stenning bo
oct Iloiae WiooaQsmaalti0. De 6raf tdppert, % bet
~forunoreoe 6enoe iaa me9et mere, at 9Grten opmuntreOe
Dem oertil, Iom llmaaoeli9beo biotil ingenlunoe bdb6e
bqret 6lanot 6enbes Mlanos 2poer; tp9rtimoo plejeoe
ban at p9re meget f%oriiqtig, il9r nddr ban bar Seffab
meo fere. og beoore fig Iua a0ruelig o9 aarbaagen, at oct
for6inoreoc al @em0tliq6eo fra at tribes bans gar6eo.
Gu, ga Moaoebolb og 4lpor ibntes at MATTE Dare en-
Gelbfplge, faa bun BAN iGau fig Ies.
Meo et beflemt Sjerte betrogteoe bun bans b~lusienoe
9tnIigt, Iom oct biite fla for 6enoe beO Den mooIdtte
@oroenoe, og ndar bun Idd neoao 9Gtfen pdd begge
Gioer Der bar fjorien til 8or6s meote 9enoe
ueiten bos aGe @aiterne oct famine Sbn. De bar ale
W}qno at goo Opord9elie eGer tiI6srte aft 5dl0 en-
GamfunostlasIe, 6por man foru0fGtter en- %iaaodn; pgs
ioa boooe De heite al Dem ON Moraenen giort ct forOele
aati9t S,notrDf paa 6enoe; men M bite fun ct par at
Dem oct ienneli9e 9iaooeBolo. Tom lite blot 0aaens
qloor men oQIua 6enoes IarOerelie paabpo Dem. No9le
Qi utlH put uH9t Ul0Hlielltl, ptl III HuUpe iVllpt hp|
e1er intet til Den dfOe0e; Dem bur6e man bel life god
aft for nsje 8ette meo; men 8Grten bapoe Del i'm
glagt al fao Den rette 5pne an, ug bans blep oa Stpls
ZEN, noar W}unterbeoen bleo orepen no oper oct
~pasienoe.
6bis oct bar bans @enii9t at gre Olbia te6 at
@elffobet, Ioa lntteoes Den fulotomnent; beo 9%esierten
rejfte bun fla og forloo gproet uoen at fomme igen, en-
Omltanoiebeo, no9le of @Giterne bel bemerfeoe, bbors
imoo @arten ielb aloees life tog nogen Notits at oenne
iiltienoe proteTt moo bans SenfDnslssbeo.
Den nate Dag inofonbt bun fig paanp, 6enne Sang
leofoget at 6eene Shirt. 9errerne ipntes eperraiteoc
beo oen unge Danes b~lenoenoe Sfpnbeb, ioa at Be
hinge pirfelig 9egbnbelfen ober benoe glemte 5ldfen,
rq De 9GIore tpg oct bebprige Senipn til 8ammerberre'
inoens NerbGrelie; men Den onoe @ano, Der ipntes at
bore faret 3dmmerberren felb, meboelte ia bog efters
boonoen mere eGer minore til De ANDRE, o9 Slipia bernGrs
teoe meo 6orme, at 6etene bar blepen tibet frei EN-, naor
oct oiolot at mohtdge 3omplimenter og more fig opcr
@ittiebeoer, ielp naor beg9e Dele bar al tpetboi9 BE
iafFenbeo.
Den treble Dag bleb Olibid pda fit 8areIie o9|
foreqab llposieliebeb. Dette bapoe bog til 5plge. at
6enbes @emal ~inofan0t fig bos henoe for at ipprge til
6enoes 8efin6enbe. 6un fasoe BAN rent no, at bun life
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-23

Gn 8etteffe 5 n%aitiioite SuorDfnins at rJO@
hdnnes Salt" fibfe gr. foo: y. ban fGa no, Som
om ban bar bleoen fiorten o9 life fprretDOe Qar nlore@.
Der ifnloe iaa: y. ban iad no, iOm om ban bax
bleben %fjorten oe life ire gar elors".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-23
SAT- neoer
on nDfterbetens ban!
ar ej procesIen inbse OBJ tdcfer?
Gaa neoer

ar 81 proeeslen inbs9 OBJ tdcfer2
Oct tlnoe 8reoman Iunget ironiif ogIaa peo 0enne
aiafaro.
Claus REQ paa oen Bruno foran qisoosnen. 0m+
tring ocn bar Der oog 6reo, os ban ela6eoe i9 oDer, al
6por De tom rem, too 8snoertoner % bigger 6eres
beo'te alaoer, nogIe iergetlRote. foran Suiene; iIer
bar Der fore Slarer ~IorIamIeoe peo De TO anieiqe 2Gres-
porte. 8enoerne 6abos rejt paa @ejen.
Men oa 9oget ~itonoieoe peo SnOtprielen til 9rDoe
airtegaar6, oa 6taus ioa Zig ON, merte6e ban, at ait
life bar. Tom oct Ifuloe opre, og in6foa, at noqet maatte
Der qeres for at oper6oloe fsmmelig Or6en. SotumIen
par ~rigtienoi til Stebe, men oct bar tDoeiigi. al BON
6srte til De minoft tilregnelise. Suititsrouoen gf ben
til Dam % beororeoe BAN til Sno9ansen, men Sotumien
bar. font MI iOm ultio 6ans @ebbroigbeos bomp9ite
9iener, NET nittet til 10 fer 10 Before at bliOe tsrt bem
pa en- Sriaebgr.
Claus puotos fla oa. r%noeritsttet af ben %finteite
Sognefogeo, pOIitibetientens G%lnttioner. De itiaeoe fig
beo on01dngen til Hirten, % od BET eaentli9e 5ef9e bar
pdsierst, % Wieneoen Itrsmne6e til, fornente De Ctr
~lleparten Mogang oe CAB De meft b~elt9ntebe Qnpisning
pa grboe 9ro Tom oct Steo, bbor oc for gieblitiet
berte 6jemme.
Claus benlGrfeoe berom ienere til Sobonnes, al
fere af @tonbsperfonsrne life babbe Oaret fort perois
qere til at TONNE mo SUBS 6us. emo Dem ban baboe
pit bort. men oertil Ibareos Sobonnes, i6et ban minoes
oes fit forrioe aolo iom Surit:
nDu fan babe Eet oeri; men oog banoler on iOm
pOtitibetient fuIotommen FORFEIT; t6i qOltiet bar intet
meo oct inore @Gro at ggre men fun meo Menneftenes
hbre Serb. Stonosperionerne boIot ane 8alancen og
~forfbrreoe life Oroenen."
z 8irten tdlte ben gomIe qrGf, ban, bbis pr9bis
len Majoren fin sto life boOoe DiGet bore, os bpem
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-09
Notice 10 Land seekern.

A large tract OF valuable agricultural land
is to be thrown open for settlement on
March 20. 1906. This land has been in liti-
cation for twelve years and on January 20
the United States land Office handed down
an opinion which will >open this land for
settlement on March 90
The tract consists Of about 5000 acres of
fine agricultural land in North Dakota, or
about 100 homesteds This is a very fine
tract of land and is worth at the present
time from 5000 TO $500 per homestead.
1t is valuable wheat land, with an i'm
mense deposit of Ignite coal underlying it.
A special excursion for March % is being
arranged to take party OF people up to
see this land, and will be in charge of an
agent OF the Illinois Central Railroad COM
pany. 1t is a chance of a lifetime to get a
good quarter section OF farm land and a
coal mine for the asking.
In order to avoid a rush the facts are not
made public at this time. but full informa-
ton can be had by applying at the Illinois
Central city ticket office, 1902 Farnam street,
or addressing Samuel North, district pas
senger agent, Omaha, Neb