davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-05
Want ads

Advertisements for the wnnt-nd
columns will be taken until ~ m. for
the evening edition and until y. m.
for the morning and sunday editions.
Cash must accompany all orders for
vvnnt-ads and NO advertisement will
be accepted for less than 10 cents for
she nrst insertion.
Rates apply 20 either The Daily or
Sunday Zee.
Always count six vvdrds TO n line.
Combinations of initials or numbers
count one word.
CASH RATES ron WANT-ADs.
REGULARCLAssIFICATIONs-Ons in-
sertiOn, per line, 10 cents. Two or
cents. Each insertions made on odd
days, 10 cents per line. $3.50 per line
per month.
SPECIAL CLAssIFICATIoNs-Tf your
advertisement is Inserted under any
one of the claSsifcRtiOna given below.
II Will be charged at the following
ratest One insertion, 4 cents per
unej three 20 siN consecutive inser-
tfonH, cents Per line each insertion :
seven or more consecutive inserTioRs,
cents per line each Insertion. so
cents per line per month.
BARTER AND EXCHANGE.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
HELP WANTED--FEMALE.
HELP WANTED--MALE.
Except Agents, Solicitors and
Statesmen.
OFFERED FOR sALEi
Cows, Birds, Dogs and Pets.
Horses and Vehicles.
Poultry and Eggs.
Furniture.
Pianos, Organs and Musical In
atrumentH.
Typewriters and SEWING Ma
chimes
miscellaneous.
OFFERED FOR RENT
Furnished Rooms.
UnfurniHhed Rooms.
Housekeeping Rooms.
Boarding ana Rooms.
WANTED TO BUY.
WANTED TO RENT.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-05

Death and Funeral Notices, Cards of
Thanks and Lodge Notices, 7 cents
per line for one edition, morning or
evenings cents n line for each Rddi-
Stonai edition. sunday, 10 cents a
line. No ad taken for less than 30
cents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-05

BAANCH OFFICES
WRnt-ads for The Bee may be left
at any Of the following drug stores
one IL "yOuF corner druEGist"-they
are all branch Ohlces of The Bee and
your ad will be inserted Just "a
promptly and on the same rates rs n
the main ONCE in The Bee building,
Seventeenth and Farnam Streets
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


We wish to thank our many friends and
neighborl, also A. o. u. W. lodge No i7S.
LOT their kindness and sympathy shown US
ouflng the death OF my beloved husband
MRS. r. e. PETERSON,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-05

engineers, superintendents
surveyors, foremen, etc, when desiring
change OF position can readily secure
same by inserting a situation wanted adj
Vertisement in Engineering News. the
leading engineering journal in America
at ~ cents a word. payable In advance;
answers forwarded without charge. For
further information write to Want Dept,
York. (4)-997 5N
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-05
BARTER AND EXCHANGE

NE have one o. the finest grocery stores In
Fremont, Neb; sales average $3.50 per
month; stock will invoice about 5000; will
take part cash; balance security. Kelly
Investment Co, go Neville Block.
Obs 8
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-05

Mr.. F. II. knight, general manager OF
the Bertha Consolidated Gold Mining Co
of British Columbia, makes the following
statements:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-05

12O ACRES. 5 miles from schell City. Yer
non county, Mo-; 80 acres under cultlNa-
ton; good building price, $50 per acre
mcumbrance 81, 900; will exchange Tor gen
ment Co.. 1922 Farnam ST.. Omaha. ,os
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-05
CLAlRV0YANTS
A MAN OF STRANGE POWERS.
ARMONDE LEVEAUX
Powerful Clairvoyant
202 NORTH 18TH STREET
Corner 18th and Capitol Ave.
(THE ELMS)
STRANGE POWERS

Never before in the history of Omaha
have ysu had an opportunity to consult a
man who could equal Prof. Leveaux's
knowledge Of occult forces His powers
are almost beyond belief. You will be as
tonished, mystihed. dumbfounded. and
smaSed at tbs, the remarkable things, and
those you are interested ia. His desorip-
lions Of your friends and enemies are aa
real as though they were right in front
Of you: he even mentions their names il
full. as well as your own.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-05

BXCHANGES-n you have city property,
stocks of goods farm land or property OF
any kind to exchange, write for our COM
plete list. We have properties and lands
in all parts of the country to exchange.
Our list is free. Send for II at once.
Globe Land and Investment Co., 1922 Far
nam St.. Omaha, Neb. (3)-lOS
1886 ACRES, suitable for plating, between
Omaha and Council Bluffs; for sale for
5000 per acre.
go acres, Hubbard Co., Mimi; exchange
Omaha or Council Bluffs.
25-room hotel, steam-heated and furnished;
exchange for good farm in Iowa or Ne
braska, Sc, 600.
ALVA SMITH CO.. Council BLUFFS;
C0-543 MAX
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-05

WILL EXCHANGE one years music les
sons on any instrument for job prlnShg
or advertising in any locality. ACCESS
100. Bee. C3)-MloZ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-05
ABBOTT & BEVARD,
2O4 Neville Block.

START mail order business; make $1,000 to
$500 yearly. My experience shows 1t can
be done. l will impart to you secrets Of
my profitable mail order business, my
plan and original system, new, In which
bus. l made a fortune. Hazen A
Horton, Box %, Tekonsha. Mich,
Obj Ok
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-05
PERMANENTLY LOCATED

POP N. 18TH-THE ELMS
NOTE-No letters answered and pogi.
lively no readings by mail.
(s)-i61 SIX
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

WALL PAPER cleaned. Douglas asa
D-MlS2
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-05
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
ICnnilnnedl
Printing.

BEFORE placing your 1908 calendar order,
don't fail to see our elegant imported line.
Lyngstad & Jorve, printers, i6 q Cap. ave.
(5)-iN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-05

to invest 5000 In legiti-
assume management; company now or
ganizlng; .investigate; business should
clear $1,000 year Address b $50, care
Pee (AN-Q68 SIX
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-05
BUSINESS CHANCES

A DOCTOR wanted to buy my house and
take my practice. Dr. W. $. Johnston,
Corning. Ia. D-MlG Tx
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-05
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE First-class blacksmith and
wagon work business, with tools; "a to 50
received for shoeing and 81 to 81 for set
ting tires Address Y l29, Bee. (D-lU9
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-05

THE CITY GARBAGE CO, once 4th ana
Leavenworth SITS. Tel. Douglas 1881
ON-roa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09

SUPERB VIEWS OF THE LAKE, AND GREEN
MOUNTAINS OF VERMONT TO THE EAST
AND THE HIGHEST PEAKS AND RANGES
OF THE ADIRONDACKS TO THE WEST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-09

dd miles Phbrg Y located bold the shore a
of the Ddawaea udan il through un
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-11-09
Lincoin and woraen.

Lincoln story which has perhaps
never before been printed IL told by
one who had 1t from the lips of Rear
Admiral John L. Worden. who. as lieu
tenant commanded the Monitor IN It's
fight with the Merrlmac. When the
Monitor was in process of construction,
there was considerable discussion mt
Washington as to who should command
it, As the vessel was In so many ways
an experimental craft, II was felt to
be not entirely a proper thing TO order
any one to take charge of 1t, and the
idea Of calling for volunteers was con
sidered. A friend of Lieutenant Wor.
den, however, suggested his name. He
was asked If he would take the com.
mand. and he gladly accepted 1t.
When he had made the emergency
run from New York. ON the receipt Of
news that the Merrlmac was destroy.
ing the Union fleet, and after he had
defeated the Confederate lronclad,
Lieutenant Worden was taken, wound.
ed and unconscious, from his ship, and
escorted back to Washington by the
same friend who had suggested his
name an officer on duty at navy head
quarters. At this friends house he was
cared for
On the morning after the battle ut
| Hampton Roads. President Lincoln and
the members OF his cabinet held meet
/ ft.t, ~. tnstD9flnV ha ra nf q
the battle, and the naval officer was
called in, as witness of the battle, to
| describe It,
Where is Lieutenant Worden now -
asked the President
AT my house, sir" replied the officer.
The President reached for his hat. and
moment later the meeting adjourned
81 don't know what you gentlemen
are going TO do he said, but for my
part am going to pay my respects to
the young man who fought the battle. ;"
He went directly TO the slck.roo
where Wordcn lay, blindfolded and In
great pain. Without speaking, he
reached out his great hands and folded
them over one OF Worden's
Some one told the lieutenant that It
was President Lincoln who had come.
You do me great honor, sir" he
said. President Lincoln stroked his
hand
You need no man to do you honor.
lieutenant" he said, "for you have done
great honor 10 yourself and to your
country"
In all his life thereafter Admiral
Worden declared that nothing ever
moved him as did the grasp Of the
Presidents hands and the deep, thrill.
ing sympathy in his voice. In the
course of that visit President Lincoln
told tie lieutenant that promotion was
awaiting him
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-11-09
pnrtland,s Stockvards

Portland now possesses the finest
stockyards of their size in the country,
according to the statements of prominent
cattlemen who have inspected them.
These are the Grand Trunk Yards at
East Deering, which have just been re-
built and are now in readiness for the
opening of the winter season. The re-
built stockyards have a capacity of about
1000 cattle or about 1900 sheep. The
stockyards now have the appearance of
a white city. Every building has been
whitewashed. thoroughly cleaned and
disinfected and put in perfect condition.
The roadways have been cleaned, thor
oughly drained and complete repairs
made. In addition, about one-fourth of
the stockyards has been rebuilt. This is
one-half of the Canadian section, that
end nearest the works of the Portland
Rendering company's plant which was
not destroyed when the yards were
burned several years ago. A large
amount of money has been expended,
and cattlemen who have seen the yards
since the work has been under way say
that they are easily the best of their
size in the country, and they cannot be
considered small ones, and that they are
by long odds the finest in construction.
--Kennebec Journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-11-09
Bookplate Ruskin Had Made.

The death of Mr. Ruskin's publisher
reminds me that among the many Rus
kin engravings, drawings and other rel
les was a proof of bookplate engraved
at Mr.. Ruskin's express desire.
The fact that the distinguished author
and art critic owned a bookplate Is,
believe, unknown to collectors of ex-
libris, and only extremely few persons
are aware of it, because Mr.. Ruskin, aft
er having the plate engraved and few
proof impressions taken, altered his mind
and never used it. There is no copy Of
the plate in the national collection in the
print room of the British museum. The
engraving was done by w. Roffe, an old
engraver in stipple, employed by Mr..
Ruskin TO engrave Ida in the STORY Of
Ida" and other small plates from draw
ings by Miss Kate Greenaway.-B Biz
mingham Post
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-11-09

men are, they are also American citi
zens, observers and thinkers. and II
will not do TO give them too severe d
test
General Hooker remained silent un.
I'll DR. Edwards reached this point
and then his face fell into his hands
He sat in that position for some min
utes When be Strengthened up he
looked into the face OF DIR. Edwards,
and then, In a manner most animated,
asked: Chaplain, do you tell me that
that Is the way the men of this army
have been talking. and that that is
the way they feel? Do you tell me
that there is feeling of gloom among
the brave men Of the army of the po-
tomac because the head of that army
and some of its commanders Of bri.
gades and divisions have been indulg.
Ing TO excessT
That is what | have felt called
upon TO tell you. General Hooker, and
IL is the truth.
Chaplain said Fighting Joe Hook.
er, Chaplain, give you my promise.
and with 1t my hand, that SO long as
| have command of the army OF the
Potomac | win not drink another drop
of intoxicating liquor. and then he
warmly thanked the chaplain for call
ing,
Certainly il was an unusual thing
Tor general in chief In command of
more than 100000 troops. separated
from an enemy's army Of about equal
size by narrow river, TO have a chap
lain give him lecture on his person
al habits, cenSure him for course he
had pursued. BUT who to-day viii con
dennl Dr. Edwards for having done
that thingg
number of years after the war
Or. Edwards met General Hooker at
a funeral, The general recognized him
at once and greeted him cordially. re-
ferring to the time when the chaplain
visited him at his headquarters, then
located about three miles from Fred.
ericksburg, by the side OF the road
leading to Belle Plain. -. A. Wa
trous, In Chicago Times Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-11-09

Three thousand marriages per day
Is the record for the entire world.
Near Wolcott, n. y, lightning struek
q house and killed cat. 4 child play
ing with the cat was not injured
Canada's new meat inspection sys-
tenn. patterned after that of the Unit
ed States. went into effect septsm-
Der l.
The London Daily Mail notes that
Swiss village has been decorated
with flags In honor Of hen that has
laid her thousandth egL
Napoleon BOnaparte was not at all
choice In his eating habits. He would
seat himself at the table, begin on The
things that were nearest and in ten or
fifteen minutes he had made his dir
ner.
Miss waneta Aoskatombia. fun.
bIooded Choctaw maiden, with a good
education 2Hd 100000 in her own
right. announces that she was rather
devote herself to charity than to matri-
mony
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-11-09

but he held it fast. She was foo proud
too struggle.
'Sybil darling. why have you changed
in one short week ?"
If have changed "a one short week
it is because ! know now what | did not
know before
Il do not understand, Sybil" he said
gently. Il hare a right to an explana-
tion. What do you know now that you
did not know before5'
Il cannot tell you"
"But you must tell me. have a right
to know Dear, you are trembling all
over. Tell me what the sudden barrier
between US is. Do not torture me-"
1T is you who torture. | do not want
to see you again never, never!"
He dropped her hand.
you are making some big mistake.
love you, Sybil, love you with all my
heart and soul. love you as a man loves
but once in a lifetime. Do you want still
TO send me awayY"
YES" she said, still"
He bowed grayeiy.
BE it so, Svbil. When you find out
that you hare made a mistake tell me;
/ shall not change. shall not tell you
again that love you," he added, with a
queer, sad little smile. "but you can tell
me"
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-11-09
GRIZZLY DESTROYS AprARY.
One of the Last of CALIFORNIA; Big Bears
Makes Raid in Ventura County.

Recently a giant grizzly destroyed
an entire apiary at the head of Matilda
canon, four miles from the famed Ortega
rancho. IN Ventura county, gorged him
self with honey, and went numbering up
tie mountain side leaving tracks IA
inches long.
Next morning the apiarist found
crushed stands and masses of honey
strewn about where his forty hives had
stood. and was so frightened that he ran
to Ortega's without hat. Many hunt
ers on horseback started on bruins trail,
but he has evaded them.
The scene of the depreciation is not
many miles from the place where Capt.
Allen Kelly laid hold of Monarch, the
great beast now in Golden Gate park, in
1899, and owing TO the immense size
of the tracks it is believed this may be
the mate Of the huge captive in San
Francisco.
1t is generally believed that the Cali
fornia grizzly is almost extinct, and the
appearance of this one where none had
been heard of for many years will be a
surprise to old hunters.-Los Angeles
Times
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-11-09
A Dogs Artificial Tail.

Artificial teeth, legs, arms and hair are
common, but a dog with an artificial tail
is rare. Foil. terrier belonging TO an
Olney family, sports an artificial tail.
In accordance with custom Foil lost his
tail early in life, only a stump about
2 inches long remaining. To this stump
his present owners have affixed a tail
which can wag any way the dog likes.
The tail is fastened by strap and
buckle and when in place is very like
the real article. Foil enjoys wearing it
and at night submits gracefully to its
removal. PHILADELPHIA Record.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-11-09

Consul +. w Mahin of Nottingham
reports that the value of refrigerated
produce annually imported into Great
Britain is now close to $500. 900 600.
about half of which comes from the
British colonies. The United States
and South America each contribute some
100000 worth, Russia about S13.-
100000 worth. the remainder being dis
tributed among several countries. The
greatest value is Of butter and cheese,
about S75. 100000. Beef is next. nearly
$4,000 600; mutton, $30,000.000; eggs,
over $4,000 600.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-11-09
About Pattlesnakes.

The rattles of the rattlesnake lie edge
wise. It is evident that they mu.a do
so. inasmuch as they are but continual
tions CT the backbone. The snake car
ries the rattles on the ground except
when he raises them to sound his warn
ing. This will be evidenced by the fact
that ia every snake of any size that is
killed the rattles are worn through on
the under side.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-11-09
A Wet Day in India

On August 10 rain fell to the depth Of
11.0J inches. which breaks the record for
0rissa. The average annual rainfall for
0rissa is 40 inches, and q fall OF one
fourth Of that figure in one day was more
than the inhabitants were prepared for,
especially as Y inches had fallen IN four
days Of the preceding week The result
Is disastrous.--Daily Consular and Trade
Reports.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-11-09
NOW use Glass Blackboard,

An innovation AT the College of the
City of New York In its new home on
ST. Nicholas heights is the use of glass
alaekbOards. What is written on a glass
blackboard may be read from any angle
except from behind il, as Dr. Basker-
vile, professor of chemistry, explained
TO his students When a blackboard
ceases to be a wall slate, then what will
il becomei Evidently a new word must
ha prfnad
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-08

Our town and community has been
thrown into deep mourning by the
death of Axle M. Larson. Last week
on Tuesday appendicitis trouble came
on from which he suffered greatly and
on Friday it was found necessary to
remove him to the Conn hospital at
Ida Grove for an operation. when it
was found that the inflamed appendix
had bursted and the matter distribut-
ed about his intestines, caused gan
creme which in a short time accom-
plished its fatal work which separat-
ed the life of this good man from his
body. Medical aid. the best Of nursing.
hope. love and care battled with the
decisive and unwelcome guest who
thwarted every effort made to keep
this loyal man among us. The strug-
gle ended on Wednesday morning at
the early hour of 4 :55.
On Tuesday afternoon he commenc-
ed TO fail very rapidly and when the
sad news reached Klron. E. P,
SEWERS N. P. Larson. Gust Anderson
and the writer hurried to his bedside
as fast as it was possible to make the
drive across the country. He continu
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-08
scHuRMAN or CORNELL.
Learned University President and Let
ter He Could Not Read.

President Jacob Gould Schurman Of
Cornell university was Il warm friend
of the late Governor Frank w. Hig-
gins of New York and was invited to
deliver the principal Grafton on the
character of the departed magistrate
at the memorial services recently held
in the state capitol at Albany. In the
course of his remarks he took occasion
TO compare the problems of today in
our own nation with those which con-
cerned the Roman republic in the
times of Tiberius Gracious and warned
statesmen of the present era in the
American republic against overstep-
ping constitutional limitations as Grac-
clius did, however righteous the cause
i'll which they may be engaged. Presi-
dent Schurman's language was inter
preted by some as referring to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and as he and the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-08
Goodrich

Mrs. Chas. Cose and family spent
Ia few days visiting at Lit Dunbars
THE past week.
Rev. Bruce was making PASTORAL
calls in our neighborhood.
E. R. Shell was a Denison caller
Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Bumann has been over
Ito her brother John Ohl's caring for
This family who are sick with the
measles.
VIM. Bauerkemper marketed hogs
this week.
l.. F. Morris received from his old
home in York state some genuine
maple sugar.
Fred Petersen and daughter drove
down to the city Thursday.
Claus Dohman and Herman Grill
| and others were in Deloit with hogs
Saturday.
Sadie Newton closed a successful
term of school Friday with an excel
lent program and a picnic dinner
(which on account OF the weather was
held in the school house. Mrs. A. D.
1Winey assisted her sister in her en-
Itertainment with their fine grama-
phone which was enjoyed by all. The
visitors were: Mrs. A. d. Wlney.
Mrs. Bumann. Mr.. and Mrs. S. d.
Newton. Ella Fink and Dora Petersen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-08

nh. jacob GUILD SCHUkMAN.
chief magistrate of the nation have al
ways been on excellent terms the theo-
~ was advanced that the remarks
were intended as u friendly hint.
DR. Schurmnn has been at the head
of Cornell since 1892.
He once received letter written in
no language with which he was ia
miliar
Send it to Professor Schmit for
translation he said to his secretary
Il believe it is Persian"
Schmit worked over it for hours be-
fore he located the characters They
We're Arabic beyond doubt, but he
was not quite sure whether of the
thirtieth century b. c. or the third A. ID.
II will send it to Oxford for investi-
cation" he reported.
The office stenographer. Il woman,
was curious let me see the funny
thing" she begged 1t was handed to
her, and a moment later she began to
laugh. ITS in shorthand" she cried
PERKINS system!' She translated the
last line thus
Excuse my writing to you in this
abbreviated manner, but I've got to
catch Il train" President Schurman
hopes that he caught the train, but
Professor Schmit will never forgive
the haSty correspondent