davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-09
GREEN THINGS IN MARKET
GroosryRasks IrriSistabls in ThsiF Oolsfs
Of Fruit and Vegetables
RHUsARs THE MOST TEMPTING OEucAcY
Long stalks seIIinG at Ten Cents the
Bunch. with Nice Cabbage snd
Leaf Lettuce 20 suP-
port the Elephant.

The grocery racks are positively irresia-
tibie now with their gorgeous red and
yellow fruit and the fresh green-topped
things. and for the woman who is not abso-
1Iutely impervious to temptation. II will be
economy to do the marketing over the
phone Rhuharb. 30 crisp and tender and
OF beautiful waxy pink and green. is
among the choice things that have not
been Obtninable for a while back Il sells
At 10 cents bunch and the stalks are long.
Fine, clean white cabbage Is to be had
now in heads of good size that sell for s
and 10 cents each OF for cents a pound.
Head lettuce has a sickly look. as though
II needed more sun. and much Of il re-
sombles the cabbage leaf in color rather
than the pretty green leaf so desirable. IL
Is 10 and Is cents a head. too. The leaf let
tuce is nicer however, and sells for s
cents a bunch. Tomatoes are Is cents a
pound. but they are big and fine. Celery
looks ragged and stumpy and win need
deal Of trimming before using. II sells for
5 cents a stalk. cranberries are 10 cents
quart: fresh green onions. beets and rad
ishes are cents bunch; new carrots and
turnips are 10 cents OF three punches for
Is cents; cucumbers are Is and 20 cents
each; mushrooms 70 cents a pound; arti-
chokes 3 cents each: caulihowsr-and Il IL
rot very nice-3O to 20 cents a head; spin
ish 90 cents a peck. green peppers cents
each; new potatoes 10 cents a pound; Irish
potatoes 20 cents a peck and Is cents
bushel; sweet potatoes - cents a peck;
new potatoes 10 cents a pound. three pounds
for Is cents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-09

whose duty IT is to keep the viaduct in
repair. The club desires that the council
take the necessary steps to have the city
engineer examine the viaduct and report
on the repairs and reinforcements needed
to make the viaduct safe for street cars
1t is anticipated that the company may
build its line to Forty-sixth and L streets
and from there connect with the West Q
street cars at FOrtieth street.. In this way
the present West q cars could take the
track west on l. street and make the loop
coming back by way OF Q street At all
events. the people on the west side are
much alive TO the opportunity
They also desire that the council com.
pei the Omaha. Lincoln 4 Beatrice road
to make a wagon road on their right-of-
way parallel to the proposed tracks. This
club Is the latest OF the South Omaha i'm
provers to organize. but judging from the
meeting last night II will be an effective
organization.
Magic City Gossip.
Mr.. McKernan. Forty-sixth and r streets,
reported the birth OF a son.
letters Gold Top Beer delivered TO all
parts Of the city. Telephone No. s.
]. W. Taylor of Fort Crook. an old resi-
dent of South Omaha, died yesterday morn
ing.
this evening at the Ancient Order OF United
Workmen temple.
The city clerk is preparing an additional
history of the district Improvement bonds
for grading purposes.
The funeral OF Beverly Smith will occur
at the residence Of his brother, 80 North
Twenty-second street, at ? p. m. today.
DIR. II. l. Wheeler will officiate. The burial
Is at Laurel Hill cemetery.
A large delegation OF Eagles from South
Omaha attended the function of the order
in Council BLUFFS Wednesday night
Al ]. Coach, 10 North Twenty sixth, re-
ported yesterday that some one had stolen
a COW from his premises.
Miss Mabel Reed and Miss Lucille Walker
viii give a musicale this evening at the
residence OF w l. Tuck. 2f7 X street
Charles Fernland, the court bailin, Is
reported to be suffering from a severe cold.
He was unable to perform his duties yeSter-
day.
The funeral Of Sophie A Aren't. aged
year. was conducted at 2 p. m YESTERDAY
The burial was at the German Catholic
cemetery.
Walter Hamilton, Twenty-ninth and Y
streets. assistant traTnc manager OF the
Omaha Belt line, went 10 Chicago
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-09
Flowers Tor Table Decoratlon.

The woman who would decorate her table
with fresh flowers has charming variety
from which to choose just now. The fresh
spring flowers are in and In most all the
colors. too. Tulips have been in for more
than a week and sell for Is cents a dozen. IN
yellow. white and red. Danodils are 70
cents q dozen. Narcissus are rs cents q
dozen and hyacinths 60 and Is cents. The
hyacinths are to be had In the white only
just now. but the oolored or Dutch hya-
cinths viii be in a little later. Violets are
$50 a hundred. or 20 cents for twenty-five.
one of the novelties Is the green carnation
or course this eoloring is done artinclally
but soNeleverly that n looks as natural a
untlng as the pink or red. These fowerA
are furnished only by special order and
cost $50 a, dozen. They are a St Pat
rtck's day speciality.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-09
coIoraao van Enas Life.

NEW YORK. Feb. G-w.s c, Gray, AGED
20. who registered at the Grand Union
mitted suicide In the hotel today by shoot
ing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-09
woman's Club Notes.

Mrs. T. J, Fletcher has resigned the
Craftsmanship of the committee on ex-
hibIts of the industrial Committee OF the
Iowa Federation OF Women's Clubs and
Mrs. II. l. Spencer OF oskaloosa. Ia. Is
her successor.
The executive committee OF the Illinois
Federation OF Women's Clubs has formu-
lated bills regarding child labor and wife
desertion. to be presented TO the legislature.
The Chicago woman's clubs and other clubs
Of the state have endorsed the bills and the
club women will make every effort for their
passage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-09

Lobster Recipes.
Lobster Chops-cut half a pound Of the
aesh OF a brolled lobster INTO small round
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-09

There are strawberries In market now.
but they are 80 cents quart basket.
and not quite as tempting as they will be.
next spring. Oranges range from Is TO 20
cents a dozen; lemons are % cents a dozen;
bananas, and they are nothing extra In
quality. are Is TO Is cents a dozen; and
malaga grapes 20 to 30 cents a pound.
Some nice grape fruit is to be had, but
much Of II is brown and soft and not at
all tempting. 1t sells for to 1211c cents
each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-09

Rice IL 10 cents a pound and three pounds
for > cents Navy beans are FIVE pounds
for IS cents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-09

was C. E. Dickson. D. L Allen and II.
Johnston.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-09

The butchers and poultry dealers are be-
ginning 10 quote ''broilers'' again. few
OF the markets have them and they range
from 30 to 90 cents each. Squads are Is TO
30 cents a pound. Turkey is q cents: duck.
le cents: geese. IA cents; chickens, 12h
cents. and guinea hens Is cents a pound.
Chickens and turkeys are sold mostly with
head and feet on. but are drawn and
dressed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-09

Although domestic cheese has gone up.
wholesale price, this advance win not
AFFECT the retail price. which continues at
% cents pound. Most Of the larger deal
ers have large supply on hand and are
not contemplating any advance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-09

Laundry soap has advanced from Is 70
Is cents box. wholesale, and now sells
Eight bars for Is cents. All laundry soaps
have advanced.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-09

Package creamery butter went back 70
IS cents a pound Friday morning after
selling from 80 10 80 cents for nearly
month. Good dairy butter is to be had at
Is cents pound and the demand for oleo-
margarine has been renewed.
The strictly fresh" eggs are 80 cents
dozen and the storage - cents a dozen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-09

Fine looking honey sold at 20 cents q
frame Friday morning. Fresh hominy 10 10
cents a pound and fresh cottage cheese 10
cents a pound. Few OF the dealers claim
20 have genuine New Orleans molasses now
and most Of them are very candid about
the maple syrup. Very good cooking mo-
lasses is to be had for 3 cents a quart
and corn syrup is Is cents quart. The
best cider vinegar is to be had for 20 cents
a gallon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-09

The best graduated and c sugar sells
eighteen and nineteen pounds for 81. and
beet sugar twenty pounds for q.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-09
Suffrage Among Colds.

The newly organized Equal Suffrage as
ISOLATION OF the University of Nebraska
recently held a meeting at the home Of DIR.
Inez Philbrick in lincoln The new club
has a membership OF twenty and has under
taken the work of extending the organiza-
ton to other colleges OF the state ana
bringing suffrage speakers before the stu
dents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-09
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE

s, The Substitute which dealer may try q sell ,
edsT y0Gr heath det Cal5 he cd TsIEs6ls bf. i
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-20
HOWWOU[DYOUL|EE
TO SEE A REAL
COLLISION
FAIR ASSOCIATION MAY
PRESENT BIG FEATURE
Has Been Proposed That Spec
tacuIar Headon Collision Of.
Two Heavy Locomotives Be
Pulled Off Here,

It has been proposed to the officers
of the fair association that a real, gem
uine railroad wreck be arranged to
take place in the fair grounds one day
during the week of the coming fair,
In which two heavy engines running
at high speed. will crash into each
other, showing how the real thing
happens when the two trains attempt
to pass on the same track. The en-
CINE collision has been presented at
many of the famous amusement re-
sorts of the country. Two hundred
thousand people paid big prices to see
one at Brighton Beach two years ago,
while similar exhibitions in Des
Moines and San Antonio. Texas, have
broken all records for attendance. The
collision is not an expensive stunt
as might be imagined, since the en-
gines used are usually unfit for fur
ther service but the spectacle Is a
very thrilling one and one that can
hardly fail to draw heavily on public
interest. The question Of room with
in the fair grounds Is one Of the mat
ters to be considered, as well as the
question of expense. but it is consid-
cred possible that this exhibition may
be arranged between now and Octo-
Der.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-20
TWO MORE BOX-CAR
THIEVES LAND
BEHIND BARS
SANTA FE EMPLOYEES
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS
Third Man Gets Off on Insult
cient Evidence--Hearing on
Thursday Before Commits
sioner at. Las Cruces.

Santa Fe Freight Conductor II. v.
Palmer and Brakeman Hovey are Ian
gushing In Jail at Las Cruces on the
charge of pilfering Santa Fe freight
cars in their custody while en- route
over the Rio Grande division between
San Marcial and FL Paso.
Brakeman Sullivan, who was also
arrested, was released, as the evidence
was not sufficient to hold him. The
three men had a hearing before United
States Commissioner Fleming Jones
at Las Cruces Thursday, charges be
ing preferred by Deputy United States
Marshal Ben Williams who worked mp
the case against the prisoners. Palmer
was held to the federal grand jury
under bond of $1,000 and Hovey In
the sum OF $500. Neither was able to
furnish the necessary amount.
Palmer and the two brakemon
were arrested at San Marcial by Will
liams July IL. The robberles are said
to have been numerous and TO have
extded over a considerable period OF
time. They were conducted so cley-
erly that II took some palnstahng
work to secure the discriminating evil
dence.
Palmer has been in the employ OF
the company for a long time and Il
was only comparatively recently thai
any suspicion attached to him.
This Is the second job of the kind
ferreted out by Chief Williams Of the
Santa Fe detectives. the other mel
having been arrested some weeks age
on the New Mexico division and bound
over TO the grand jury at Las Vegas
Previous to this freight car robberie'
by traInmen have been extremely rar'
on this part of the railway for mani
years.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-20

LOOK HERE
DAVIS 4 xEARISG. eos WEST GOLD
AVENUE. WILL GIVE 4 si0.0o SET OF
DISHES FREE TO THE FIRST PERSON
THAT WILL Buy A BILL or FuHNl-
TuRE. STOVES. CARPETS. ETC, FOR
CASH. AMOUNTING TO ai00.o0 OR MORE.
CONE N AND sEE THEM.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-20
RACES
WILL Be FEATURE
OF THE FAIR
HANDSOME PRIZES FOR
AMATEUR SPEED EVENTS
viii Be Open TO the Southwest
and Many Entries Are Al
ready Assured,

For the first time in the history Of
the southwest an automobile speed
meeting is to be held, and held In AL
buquerque during the October fair
For some time automobile drivers In
all parts of the territory have been
asking questions as to the possibilities
of such a meeting and the fair Off
GERS have been considering what can
be offered In the way of trophies and
prizes MFR. Howard Clarke of the
Benham Indian Trading company has
Just returned from a tour of New
Mexico and Arizona. He has told the
fair officials that he finds the interest
I'm the automobile meeting very gem
eral and that there Is no doubt that
there will be a great many entries
from other cities. Ration and Las We
gas, Silver City and Santa Fe and Ros.
well, all have enthusiastic bands Of
motorists while others are to be found
in Gallup and In the smaller towns OF
the two territories.
Several automobile manufacturers
have indicated a desire TO offer tro-
phies for such a meeting, provided It
is of a general character and the pros
poets for the meeting and a good big
one. are exceedingly good.
The details Of the meeting are now
being worked out and 1t Is believed
that a definite announcement of th
entry committee. classes and other de-
tails may be announced In the near fu-
ture.
The races would be an absolutely
unique feature and would undoubtedly
attract q great deal Of attention not
only In Albuquerque but all over the
west. The present idea of the fair
association Is to make the meeting
strictly one for amateurs. each car %
be driven by its owner, and In no cas-
by professional chauffeur.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-20
THE. MASCOT ONCE
MORE AT CASINO
Illness Of Mr. Dale Makes II Necessary
10 Postpone Pinafore PEI formance
Until Tonight.

The Illness Of Mr.. Frank Dale, who
plays the part OF the captain In the
Boston Ideal Opera company's produc-
ton OF "Pinafore," made it necessary
for the company TO postpone the per-
formance OF that opera last night un-
III tonight, "The Mascot" being pre-
sented In lieu of the advertised bill.
MIR. Dale, while not seriously ill., was
unable to sing last night. He will be
in condition to sing tonight and Pima
fore. will be sung unless otherwise
advertised The audience was quite
large last night, and although II had
come prepared and anxious to hear
"Pinafore," it nevertheless enjoyed
t'The Mascot"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-20
HALF A MILE OF THE
COUNTY ROADS
FLOODED
Need for Action to Prevent
Useless Blocking of High
ways by the Overlooking of
AcequlaS,

The man who attempts to ride into
or out of Albuquerque these days
along the river road 10 Los Griegos
finds Il necessary to ford almost hat
mile of muddy water that fills the
road about a mile and half from the
old town. the water being from slx
inches 10 two feet In depth.
The flooding of the road Is caused
BY the overfl0wine Of acequias border
Ing Il and which apparently are al
lowed TO overflow as long as there n
any water IN sight, without any at
tempt whatever 10 prevent the damage
10 fhe highway. At noon yesterday
water was still pouring Into the 70 ~
with all the force or mountain
stream and since the road Is cut be-
tween deep banks at that point, the
water has reached a depth which Is
dangerous az we'll as dlsagreeabie.
There Is plenty OF room for vigorous
action on the part Of the county ofn-
elala 10 abate this nuisance.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-20
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST
TIIE WEATHER.

For the twenty-four hours ending
at o'clock yesterday afternoon:
Maximum temperature, SO; minis
mum. SO; southeast winds; partly
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-20

washington. July 19.--New Mexico
ana Arizona: Fair in south; local
thunderstorms in northern portion
saturday and probably sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-20
Best Medicine in the World for Collie and
niorPhoaa

II find chamberlain's Collie Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy 10 be the best remedy In
the world" says Mr.. c. T. Carter OF Skirum.
Ala. II am subject to collie and diarrhoea.
Last spring It seemed as though would die
and think would II hadn't taken Cham
berlaln's Collie. Cholrea and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. ! haven't been troubled with II since
until this week. when / had a very severe
attack and took half a bottle Of the twenty
five cent size Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, and this morning l
feel like a new man" For sale by all
druggists c
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-20

prominent in politics, as Is also the
father of the groom Mr.. Sandoval-
The young people are popular In the
county and their many friends Will
wish them much joy.
A regular meeting Of the Ladies of
the G. A. r. will be held tonight at
7:s5 O'Clock In odd Fellows hail.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-20

OUR VEGETABLES ARE ALWAYS NICE
AND FRESH. UNDER THE SPRAY or
OUR FOUNTAIN STAND. FRESH FOR
SATURDAY,
WAX AND GREEN BEANS
BELLE PEPPERS,
GREEN CORR,
ARTICHOKEs.
HEAD LETTUCE.
TOMATOES,
GREEN CHILE,
SAVOY CABBAGE,
CELERY
EGG PLANT,
NATIVE POTATOES.
THE MONARCH GROCERY co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-20
Fine Registered AngOTa Bucks
For Sale

/ have some high grade and registered
Bucks for sale, ranging in aga from eighteen
months TO four years. Also some high
grade and registered does. Prices given on
application. NJ. r.. McCRARY,
San Marcial, New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-07-20

NuHHFIUHEIUH,
For constipation there is nothing quite 80
nice aa Chamherlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets They always produce n pleasant
" the bowels without any dis
agreeable effect Price rs cents. Samples
free at all drug stores.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-04
AN EMBARRASSING CITY.

y !: renfon, Missouri, is an enterprising
Asity Also 1t keeps an eye for the
afstain chance. Recently Clean City
club was organized and its first official
get was to declare war on the tin can.
The organization did not appeal to the
better sentiments of the residents to
clean up their yards and do away with
the cans. That plan had been tried
and found a failure. What the Clean
City club did was to issue proclama-
sion addressed to the small boy of the
community offering him twenty-five
cents hundred for all tin cans dump
&c at the city pound. The result was
SO. 900 tin cans, think of 1t, $4,000 cans,
were picked up from the back yards
and alleys, and it is safe to say at the
price offered, there was not strag-
Cling tomato can left.
Then the Trenton board showed a
stroke OF good business policy. 1t took
the cans off the hands of the Clean
! City club and used them to good adj
vantage in rip-rapping the river bank
west of the city, where the current
was threatening to make inroads on
the public highway along the banks.
Teams and wagons were donated, citi-
zens volunteered their services and
without expense to the city the town
was cleaned up and the refuse went to
strengthening the river levees and in
curing against future loss to property.
Truly Trenton is an enterprising
5 city,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-04
ACHIEVEMENTS Of THE HEN.

Newell Mirror. Last week was a
good week for eggs for the dealers of
out town. The receipts for one day
Friday seem to have been phenome.
nally large. G. A. Allison paid out for
eggs that day the sum Of $S44.40. This
included the consignment he purchased
OF the Farmers Supply company The
general stores Of w. j. Sermons and
Hoyne & Erwin also received large
amount Of eggs on that day. These fig
ures give our readers some idea Of the
value of this product to the farmers.
1t furnishes constant and regular in
come at a season when they do not
have much of anything else to sell to
bring In cash. The modest Iowa hen
has certainly earned the title OF the
uncrowned queen, and to be worthy Of
the honor Of reigning in this state,
which God and nation have SO album
dainty blessed by the side of King
Corn.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-04
News From Riehl.nd.

Richland.-Dr. r. H. Payne. who
was in Chicago a few days last week
is at home again.
Mrs. William Meeker Of Martins
burg came down Friday to visit rela-
tiyes and returned Saturday.
John Skipton of Washington was a
guest of the Henry Pringle family
Friday evening.
Mrs. Henry Bergh was an Ottumwa
visitor last week.
4 T. F, McCarty and family moved
the latter part Of last week into the
Mrs. Logan property.
i Mrs. Oren Rambo and children start
ed Sunday night for Seattle, Washing
ton
The eighth and ninth grades gave an
interesting program at the school
house Friday afternoon.
r. M. Warner and family drove over
to Libertyville Sunday for visit with
his mother until Monday.
Mrs. Harry Bergh and daughter re-
turned to their home In Harper after a
two months visit here with relatives
G. W. Mills and wife spent Sunday
in Keota with the family of James
White.
William schreiver. who went to
Cedar Rapids Saturday night, returned
today.
Mrs. Fred Smith has been visiting
her parents in Washington several
days.
Mrs. Charles Swayze and son, OAR
rell, arrived today from Eldora for a
few weeks visit with the Os Greeson
family.
Miss Nora Stevenson, who has been
at the Swayze home for several
months, has gone to Hedrick and will
leave for Chicago next week
The park commissioners lowered
and moved the park stand last week.
Andrew Ramsey, who intends to re-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-04
TOBACCO AND BROWN PAPER.

Oelwein Register The recent dis
closures on tobacco by the pure food
commission is enough to drive a man
to quit the weed But 1t won't. for de-
voices Of my lady nicotine are too fond
Of her soothing wiles to cut her &C
quaintance. The writer writes by the
book. The report shows that some of
the high class brands of smoking to-
lbacco contain as much as 40 per cent
OF tobocco and the rest brown wrap
ping tobacco. A mixture that is very
popular in Oelwein has but 10 per cent
tobacco and the rest-better not men
tton what the 80 per cent is A pipe
was loaded with part of the contents
and, honest injun, there was not five
square or round whiffs in the pipefull.
We are of the opinion that ITO per
cent of that was brown paper soaked
in nicotine.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-04
w 1 AND A CROUCH

The recent tragedy at Lovilia where
charivari party was routed and three
wounded when an insane father emp
tisd several charges of buckshot into
8 the serenaders, has been freely com
mented upon by the press. Without
exception the hoodlumism incident to
to wedding exuberance is condemn
ed abut few Of the papers went to the
extent Of unfolding the Lovilia father
for shooting into the serenaders, espeo-
tally when the announcement was
made thatsone Of the victims lost an
csc and is in a dangerous condition
from the coWardly attack. But the
Kansas City Journal upholds the
shooting and regrets only that more
were aot wounded. 1t says
From Lovilta, Iowa, comes news Of
q most. deplorable incident the out
growth OF a serenade given a young
married couple. The brides father be-
came so Infatuated at the young ruff
fans of the party that he emptied the
contents Of a shotgun into the crowd,
rounding only three. His Intentions
were good and the deplorable feature