davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10

FOR RENT
1893 Belmont at. NV. 10 rooms and bath. $55 90
1904 Monroe st. NV, 10 rooms and bath. 40 90
1873 Riggs place NV, 10 rooms and bath. Al. 90
1925 Hoirnead ave. 10r b.; fur. to Oct l. IS 90
1878 Riggs NV, 10 rooms aud bath. 81 so
Near Pension Office, rooms and bath. 30 so
so Florida ave. NV, 6 rooms and bath. 26 so
53S Columbia road NV, rooms and bath 22.5
500 18th st. s.w rooms and bath. 1000
sol 18th s.w, rooms and bath. ...... 2UOO
100 G st. ne, 5 rooms and bath. 1880
FOR RENT-STORES.
600 It'll st. s.w. and five living rooms IS 80
Near 18th and SITS. ne, store ard 5-r. fiat 1890
CHAS. $. MUIR 4 Co. Inc
NJ Y ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10

FOR RENT-NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. 1883 AND
1854 Church st.: rooms; excellent condition;
S42 50. e. L. McCLELLAND.
{v02-tfA 14O5 n st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10

FOR RENT-BY WEsCoTT 4 WILCOX,
1907 Pe1nl
1913 10th. i1r +. ami$ SIS OO 1929 Bennng Or 80
eS3 G.. Tor. b, ami II rs APARTMENTS
BIG c. 22r. d.. go. Is 1406 II. q, 5r b. $500
LOG 2 LOT o. ami. IS. 90 1406 H, d, Or, b. 90
S0l3 6r b. ami. 81 80 3O1O b. q. 5r. b. ..255 so
- 18TH Tor. b. 90 SO 3020h r. Or, b. 20
23i0 18th. sto Ar b. SO. 90 THE CARLISLE 1918 a.
1920 H. Tor. b. ami 45. 10 non housekeeping
2l39 Pa av, 10r b. 1915 . rooms bath 20 80
1923 pol LII. b, ami 40 60 rooms bath. :. I6 50
615 10Th. Orb. ami. 40. 80 rooms bath 4 s. SO
lll4 llth Tor. b,lat35 - 3014H r, H. 5r. b. q SO
2020 N Tor. b. lat rs 10 3OlSh r. 5r b. heat. q so
1915 T. llr. b, ami $3.50 5040 r. Or. b. heat. 20 50
1904 h. dw.8r. blat IS 90 3044 r. Or, b. heat. 20 80
1925 Pa av. Sr. b. .3050 SOFA cd 5r. b, lat. 20 50
1890 Goth Sr. b. lat 40 so $50 2Oth a. Ar b. 49, so
Takoma. Or. 3D.. 1880 COLORED.
1902 26th. Or. b. 81 80 800 Sc ST. h. lat. 80 50
1907 S. CIR b. lat % G5 1904 Chace ct Or 80
c4S3 f. 7r. b. lat. 90 1881 L. Or. w......l4.JO
22l4 ii. Tr. b. lat. $50 .iORES.
6G3 F ne lr. b. 800 1904 II. 2r W.. % 90
1923 Goth ST. b. lat % so 1913 10Th. store Is 90
1925 Both. Or. b. % 90 1900 NJ store. Gel. 20 so
sos ne. Or, b. lat 2l.5O 1904 II, 2r, ". g.. 90
alt Sd ne. 7r. b. LAT. 205O OFFICE ROOMS.
SO GOTH Or 1880 IS2-4S6 La av. heated
26OSle l.. 7r. 1850 rms. $40. $3.50. 500
HOS 111h Sc. sto.4r 1850 STABLES.
81 23d Or. w....1450 or 18th. 3s.c,r.w,g. &c. 90
1873 32d. 7r 1900 1850 ODD. 2sts, VS.. so
For full list of small houses and Hats apply at
office. aulO-deSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10

FOR RENT-21O Az s.w.. large 2story store $40 90
496 + ST. s-w. rooms, am l.. 900
125SLs Half Sc. 4r, b125O 40 Sc Or, W. IL. 80
1919 AZ sw. basem't 800 b. Leonard, $50 Al sw.
aulO-3t'eS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED
THos. J. FISHER & CO.. INC,
REAL ESTATE LOANS AND INSURANCE
l4lA ST. NV.

UNFINISHED.
lr. sb. COLORED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10

r. LIN Rms,
ct. NV.
$40 S C av, Or. b n 80
Flat, 2422 Pa av NV,
ar. b. ............I5.0O
Flat, lSn Q. Or, b.22.50
Flat. 20 Q NV, Or. b.22 so
4l9 q, Or. b. .....is.50
1l2 oath NV. 4r. w.iA.0O
807 9th NV. 5r.wa.i2.J0
1y2ltf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10

FOR RENT-BY GEO. '
500 10th
1920 G NV, 15r. 2b. $T5.OO
22l7 Pa AZ nw.15r. b56 90
22d and p 7r, sto. $3.50
Large studio. offices. As. 90
Fit 1913 Pa sv NV 8, b+O. so
1913 Pa av NV. bach
elor apartment. 40. o.
1913 N J av. Or. b. 80. so
l02S 25th, l0r. b. 81 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10

% 9th ne, Or. -. 1880 300 I'd nc, Ar, D.. 1U.OU
APARTMENTS.
The Loudoun, 314 f. Cap. 6r., b., $1,000.
The Newton 9th and n.e..4 & Or. b., ST to $S5.
224 East Cap. 6r.. b.. $3.50
The Gicndower, 81 9th ne. Dr.. b. $3.50 to, $50.
401 East Cap, 5r.. b., $1,000
The Walton, 10 5th Sc Ar. b., $1,000.
21S 4th Sc. Or, b., $3c.50
The Lavlna. 81s ne. Ar. h.. s225 & $3.50.
22I Pa. Sc. Ar, b., $500.
au1Os, tn, th.3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10

FOR RENT
2OO6 G. 1lr, b.. 500 co. PIG o, 1lr b. 30. 90
1910 Riggs pl l0r 45 90 1914 Riggs p Tor b. 40. 90
1902 +, 1Or. b. 1000 1881 =. Tor. 40 Is
Il5O Cor. ior, b. 81 so Store I454 p 20 90
Store 25th & K Is 90 1870 Pa av. floors 90 20
aulO-3t +. W. GRAHAM 4 CO., 6i7 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10

FOR RENT
100 9th NV. IL rooms and bath. ....... $50. 90
1921 llth NV rooms and bath. 49,. ~. %
1922 nv. Groom Dat and bath. ........ $3.50
1S4S Sth n ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. % so
'Our houses In splendid condition"
CHARLES LINKINS. 2o& 2o7 McGin bldg.
my30-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10

FOR RENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-10

ll25 iith NV. and sr. and b.. 500 TO 1000
1zO9 la. ave- NV, entire o by noorv
WAREHOUSES;.
22s-32 LIST ST. NV. $1,000 sd. II. floor space,
ST. s.w bet and "a: viii improve Loo
to suit tenant.
lexington. land for lease.
STABLES.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24

fell locally during the week.. s..
Eaton.
Jasper. Alto: The weather was
clear and warm; there was no rainfall
and rain is needed in osme localities
IF. /. Cook.
Clarke, Quitman: Partly cloudy or
clear weather prevailed, without pre-
cipitation; the minimum temperature
was uniformly IS degrees and maxima
ranged from 81 to 95 degrees, the clos
ing days being the warmest-C. b.
|Wier.
Lawrence, Monticello: There was
no precipitation during the week,
though heavy rains fell at the close of
the preceding week; day temperatures
were high.-Dr. @. A. Teunisson.
Jefferson, Fayette: Clear or partly
cloudy weather obtained without pre-
|cipitation; the temperature was uni.
formly hight. l.. Darden.
Adams, Natchez; A heavy rain
Wednesday afternoon and light
shower the following day gave total
Iof 1.4S inches; Sunshine was abund-
ant and rather high temperatures OBJ.
tanned. the highest being 9S degrees
Sunday. 3. s. Weir.
Marion. Goss: There was good
shower Thursday though all other
days were clear.-Joh9 L, Carlisle.
Perry, Hattiesburg: The tempera-
ture was quite uniform and moderate
/ " high; 1.2O inches of precipitation
was recorded on the morning of the
18th but subsequently there. was no
rainfall.-T. c. Spence.
Pearl River. McNeill: There was
considerable cloudiness, the tempera-
ture was moderate and light showers
fell on three days.-Prof. e. B. Ferris.
Harrison, Biloxi: Rain on three
days aggregated 1:15 inches; night
temperatures were rather high, though
day temperatures were moderate; the
sunshine was ample in amount. Miss
M. Josie Pope.
Hancock, Bay ST. Louis: Light
showers fell on two days; the winds
were southerly Brother Stanislaus.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24

The king of Italy, accompanied by a
numerous party of officers in BRILLIANT
uniforms, visited an American man-of-
war at Naples. During the inspection
Of the ship one Of the resplendeot Ital-
ians tripped and disappeared like a
brilliant meteor down one OF the
matches. A sailor who saw tine fall
rushed aft and, saluting the officer Of
the deck, said: IF you please sir, one
of them kings has fell down the for'ard
hatch"
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24
: . - oo0 % n ; eee : I
: NEWS FORECAST
: ron THURSDAY

New York, July 24.-Among
the important events scheduled
for tomorrow are the follow
ing:
Twenty-iifth infantry, one Of
the battalians which figured in
the Brownsville incident, will
sail for the Philippines on the
transport Sheridan.
Stockholders of the Guaya-
gull & Quito railway. a South
American line owned mainly by
American capitalists, will hold
important meeting in Jersey
City.
National senior and junior
swimming and water polo cham
pionship will begin in the
Grand Basin between the gov
eminent piers at the James
town exposition.
Comet recently located by
Professor Daniel of Princeton
university, in the constellation
Tarus. will make its nearest
approach to the earth.
Lord" Frederick Seymour
'
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24
) . 80 sss I
. AN EDUCATION IN PRICES" !


: To know what things should
cost''what is fair price to
= pay for anything that is needed
in a home--is not the least inn
portant part Of a woman's edu- :
cation. She does not get 1t at
. school She usually begins mai
ried life by being victim of
: sharp tradesmen. Then she be-
gins to read--and study, and re- :
member--the advertisements In :
> her home newspaper. She begins
to buy at the stores that adver- ,
y tise-and thus be able toJplan her
purchases at home
10 AS her education progresses
. she develops the bargain in
stinct," which is merely the abil .
ity. to judge values, and to know >
: when price concessions are real >
: and when they are fiction. She .
. copes to know high prices, and .
shuns them; and to know low .
. prices. and seek them. She .
learns to know high qualities AMI .
to seek them; anti to know low .
qualities and to shHp them: .
She becomes Educated about .
. prices" And the merchant for :
his part, knows that he will'Nnet .
attract her by his advertisements q
unless he has something actually .
. desirable to offer her, So the >
educated shopper-the ad. reader .
- performs service for all wo- .
men-in that she demands and .
. secures a high grade of service .
= from our merchants, and forces .
those who would succeed to dj .
vide their profits rather literally
with their customers.
The Daily News reaches the .
ladies of Hattiesburg. ~. .
ees 80 go D. .
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24
MASSACHUSETTS, DEMOCRATS
MAY ENDORSE WILLLAMR. HEARST

Inf the fall. His nerve and audacity
in waging an independent warfare
against the Standard Oil company
have made him the choice of all foes
of monopolies and trusts. Hisgen was
the author of the anti-monopoly bill
which created such stir during the
recent legislature, but his efforts to
curb the trusts were nullifled by the
state Solons.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24
FLORIDA BAPTIs'fs
TO ERECT COLLEGE

Lake City, Fla. July 24.---A special
session of the Florida Baptist con
vention is being held here today for
the purpose Of considering the PROPOSE
ton of the Baptists Of the state Sc.
curing control Of the extensive build
ings formerly occupied BY the old
state university and establishing de
nominational college. It is thought the
project will be acted upon favorably.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24
49, SSS6 80
<oaINTANciBLE AS AIR,
PERMANENT AS STEEL.

The Daily News Is in receipt of >
little booklet by Charles Austin .
Bates, and there are so many >
wonderful, bright and witty say 2
ings in it, that few are here .
Reproduced: :
The advertiser does not pay .
Ter type and ink and paper. He .
Is for an erect in peoples >
nds.v .
1t is intangible as air and as >
rmanent as steel beams" >
ut is almost as imperishable :
Is time" :
Monuments crumble. bridges :
= fall, mountains are disrupted .
Thought goes on forever ;
Teach man a word, an idea, :
: fact. and he will never wholly :
: lose it, >
: A fact which the Daily News =
wishes to impress upon the peo- >
pie Of this city is that it is q :
clean newspaper-that It stands >
for something more than dollars ;
p and cents. .
: The foundation OF the new pa ;
: per is being laid on the basis OF :
truth and right-and no immoral >
: or unclean thing can appear in :
its columns at any price. :
And the Daily News looks the :
part. Its columns are not only ;
: free from saloon and other oblec- :
: tionable advertising, but It is :
= neater and cleaner Topographic 3
: cally than most daily newspa- :
= pers. :
Take these things into consid- :
GRAFTON, Mr.. Business Man. when :
placing your business in the Hat :
tiesburg territory, >
: > $50 - . $50 . 80 . .
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24

sgen Of this city will be doomed
overnor Of Massachusetts, with
sibility of the Endorsement Of
Randolph Hearst for the pres
3sncy, at monster banquet to be
held tonight at the Highland hotel,
under the auspices of the Massachus-
etts Independence League. Many OF
the most prominent lights of the
Democratic party in the New England
tates will speak.
In western Massachusetts the Dem
ratio leagues. which are organized
ong the mill and shop men. appear
have agreed as a unit on the effort
70 nominate Mr.. Hisgen for the gov
ernnship. and it is certain he will be
great factor in the cbonventions of
the league and the Democratic party
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24

Bmith, Taylorsville: Good showers
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-24
Pawnee city Man Killed.

PAWNEB CITY, Neb., Feb, B.-(SpecIal)
Lew Lohmiller OF this city was killed by
train No 1892 on the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific railroad last night about 10
O'Clock. This train is a fast stock train
and unless there is stock to take on does
not stop at stations. From what can be
learned. It appears that being on the train
somewhere and the tram not stopping,
LohmIller jumped on at crossing just
east OF the depot, striking on his head.
His skull was crushed. causing death about
three o'clock this morning. Drs. Bayer and
Brooks were called to attend the injured
man and found the entire right side of
his face and skull badly crushed. Coroner
Collins impaneled jury this morning and
took the evidence of the physicians and the
parties who found Lohmiller
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-24
lOWAN KILLED At HASTINGS
Head Mashed Between TimberS During
Switching Operations.
FAILS TO HEED WARNING TO lump
Man Travelling with Car OF Horses and
Household Goods from EddyviIIe,
Ia, 40 Atwood, Kan, Meets
Peculiar Death.

HASTINGS. Neb., Feb 2S.-(special Tele.
gram.)-G. A. Guy. who It Is thought re-
Gently resided in Eddyville. Ia. met death
here today under peculiar circumstances.
Mr.. Guy was in charge OF carload Of
horses and immigrant goods which were
being shipped from Eddyville to Atwood,
Kan. The car arrived in Hastings shortly
after o'clock this afternoon and ten min
utes later II had been sidetracked. Guy
had the car door opened and was sitting in
the doorway. The horses were on one
side OF the car and the household goods
on the other. being separated by a par
tition. While the train crew was switch
ing, a loose car was sent down the track
and noticing that II would strike the I'M
migrant car with unexpected force the
train crew cried out to Guy telling him to
jump The man did not seem to realize
the danger. so remained IN the car. When
the crash came the horses were thrown
against the partition, the timbers gave
away and pinned Mr.. Guy TO the side OF
the car His head was badly smashed and
ne died a few minutes later.
Papers on his person showed he did busi-
ness with the bank OF Eddyville. la.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-24

the last six months, was glib talker and
a versatile genius, Recently he fell into
disfavor by talking too much and was
discharged. The same night he left town,
stopping at North Platte He is alleged
to have received about so from people on
the mail route to expend for certain pur-
poses and that thus far no accounting has
been made by him of it. At North Platte
he drew a check on the Sutherland State
bank. in which he never had any money
on deposit and succeeded in getting C. w.
Burkland, former postmaster, to endorse
it, getting it cashed. Later on another
check on the same bank for SO was cashed
at Grand Island. This was later on re-
ceived at the bank here and promptly
labelled mo Funds" The matter has been
placed In the authorities hands and Mr..
Dawkins is now a much-sought-for in
diVidual
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-24
HOWARD COUNTY FARMERS MEET
Session of Institute Closes with
Demand for Anti-Pass Law.

Session of Institute Closes with
Demand for Anti-Pass Law.
ST. PAUL, Neb, Feb. 2.-(SpeciaL)-
Howard County Farmers association has
closed very successful and valuable in
stitute of two days duration The pro-
gram of work and lectures rendered was
intensely practical and instructive; and
that the institute and cooperative system
has struck an eagerly responsive chord in
the minds of Howard county farmers was
clearly proven by the large and densely
crowded and deeply interested audience
which crowded the court house hall
throughout the sessions. Scarcely ever
have politics been a more engrosslng sub
ject than the agricultural campaign de-
veloped TO be during this institute, and
President Leftwich was warmly congratu-
lated by the institute lecturers for the
very wholesome enthusiasm shown by the
membership OF the organization. The in
stitute was opened Wednesday morning
by the annual address of President Left
witch. in which he outlined the practical
work Of the association, and historically
reviewed the objects so far accomplished
w. B. Mckee OF Polo. Mo-, spoke on gem
ersl agricultural lines. In the afternoon
Ex-Governor w. A. Poynter lectured on
1.-The Kind of Dairy Cow for the Farmer"
and Mr.. Mckee on THE Feeder Type of
Beef Steer" At the evening session Mr..
Poynter took up the theme of Some Es-
sentials to Successful Farming" and Mr..
Mckee leetured on Literature for the
Farmer" The lectures by these gentle
men were strong. able and practical. and
Thursday morning Mr. Mckee was pre-
vailed upon to give a talk on poultry, In
addition to the program. F, w. Chase of
Pawnee City then spoke of Good Roads"
The afternoon session was taken up with
lectures by Mr. c. @. Marshall on soil
Fertility and Proper Tilage." Mr. Chase on
Seed Corn Selection" and Mrs. A. L. Amos
Of Comstock on Bee Culture and Home
Topics" N. Hermanson of Nysted gave
an interesting report OF the results at
tained by the cooperative creamery at
Dannebrog.
Besides the farmers. an interested group
OF the students from the normal college
were In constant attendance. The proceed
ings were pleasantly interspersed. with
music by the Glee club. the male quartet
from the college and several solos. A
good seed corn exhibit added TO the value
OF the attractions. Yesterday evening the
institute closed with a very crowded at
tendance, after two more lectures and the
election OF officers. T. T. Leftwich being re-
elected president and ]. B. Skin secretary.
| The following anti-pass resolution was re-
ported by the committee. and was. on mo-
ton Of District Judge ]. N. Paul. adopted
| Recognizing the pernicious influence OF
i the free pass system In general. and upon
our courts In particular, We demand the
passage OF law by the present legislature
which shall prohibit the granting OF free
/ transportation to all persons, expressly in
/ GLIDING judges and local attorneys, and
providing adequate penalties for the viola
/ ton thereof
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-24
Bnnouet Lasts Three DAYS,

SCOTIA. Neb. Feb. 2.-(spscial.)-G. w.
Fitzsimmons mayor OF Scotia, celebrated
the sixteenth anniversary of the day he
began business I'm Scotia as dealer In fur
niture. lumber, farm implements and coal,
by giving a three days banquet to his
friends and customers. On Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday the main store build
ing was decorated with 1ags and bunting
and In the large furniture store room long
tables were spread laden with good things
prepared for the occasion and for the en-
tire three days from morning until closing
time the crowds came and went. Nearly a
thousand people enjoyed the hospitality.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-24
WHY GLEN MOFFATT is WALKING
Nebraska Boy IN Search of Health I'm
sunny south.

sunny south.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2O.-To the Editor Of The
Bee: / saw in an issue of your paper of
February 18th an article In reference to
Glenn Moffatt of Gordon, Neb. wish you
to publish this article to correct false
impression and to give information TO some
OF his many friends. l am his aunt and
have just received a nice long letter from
him telling me of some of his varied ex-
periences. He is In southern Louisiana
going through the state on foot for the ex-
press purpose of building up his nervous
system (Which was greatly broken by ex-
cessive study by outdoor exercise There
is not the slightest evidence OF his mind
being unbalanced. His mind is as clear as
bell. He is a brave boy TO take such
heroic treatment to regain his health,
which he surely will do. He is in constant
communication with his family and is all
right. Respectfully Miss Carrie II. Moffatt.
I'll North Clark street. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-24

having been laid off indefinitely. The elf
max was reached Wednesday when over
100 quit and came to Sutherland. from
which place they went to Sidney and Dem
fve more followed on Thursday, leaving
the new road practically deserted. Jap
anese contractors were rushed to Suther-
land from Cheyenne in an endeavor to
hold the men together, but they failed in
this and returned home on Friday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-24
Japanese De.evt Union Pac,ec

SUTHERLAND, Neb.. Feb. 23--(Special.)
THE Union Pacific railroad is having
trouble with It's Japanese laborers on the
O'Fallons a Northport line. owing to the
wholesale dessrtion OF the men. Recently
the laps. who were scattered along the
line, living In boarding cars. openly re-
belied and threatened TO quit the company
unless they were put 20 work at once. they
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-24

SUTHERLAND, Neb., Feb 8-(speciaL)
sutherland can now lay claim TO the dis
tinction OF having furnished the state with
a simon-pure JIM the Penman.'f p the
person OF J. b. DAwkins. who some
time past has eaEThsd the. p' between
Sutherland and Lena. For Contractor Frank
cOler. Dawkins, who has lived here for
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-24

day. Tuesday night two rails were found,
one Of which had a break in it about five
feet Ions. These rails were sent at once
to the general offices in Omaha for in
spection. only the, strictest watchfulness
has prevented a serious accident in several
instances.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-24
Nem RaiI. pefective.

SUTHERLAND. Neb.. Feb. 2s.-(speciaL)
The Union Pacific Is experiencing great
trouble with the SO-pOund steel rails with
which the track is laid in this vicinity. A
number OF them have been found 90 be
defective and broken in the center under
meath the 7. So serious has this become
that trackwalkers are employed night and
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-24
Rir LAND nenI Ami Gnge COUNTY.

Big Land Deal In Gage County
BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. z3.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The biggest land deal made here
in years was consummated today when the
Wittenberg college of Ohio sold to John
Carver three quarter sections of land near
Rockford, this county, for $42,642.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-24

hearing or
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-24

ASSETS
Cash in Office and Banks. ..........$ 24,75339
First Mortgage Farm Loans. ........ 1855, 27500
First Mortgage City Real Estate. go. 100000
Cash Loans on Company's Policies. -. 50,34332
Interest Accrued not due. ............ 39,19235
S1749O 64 O6
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-24

Statement of the Old Line Bankers Life Insurance Co
Lincoln Nebraska close of business December 3st 1906
with the insurance department of Nebraska and other
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-06-13
BLACKWELL,

p. w. Adams and wife and Adelbert
Adams and wife and infant daughter
passed Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams on Eames
hill.
Mrs. Walon Mantor was recently
the guest of relatives in Madison.
Mrs. Arthur Trefethen has returned
home, having passed several days
with friends and relatives in Dexter.
Nettie f. Moore passed Sunday with
Der parents returning to Waterville,
Monday.
Daniel Sawyer from Madison re-
Gently called on old friends in this
vicinity. Mr.. Sawyer is one of the
0ldest citizens in town.
John Dore of Lakewood called at
n. M. Moore's, Tuesday.
Mrs. Eunice Danforth took the
early train for down river, Tuesday
morning.
Irving Gates is visiting at home for
n few days. He returned from New
port, r. L., where he passed the win
Ter.
Mrs. S. s. Gates is in very poor
health.
Daniel Murray has recently pur-
chased new wagon.
Manly Bean is repairing his stable