davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-13
Ts1as.

sII.MoRE REAL ESTATE co, Ins Doug
las St., Omaha. Neb., Phone Douglas 26ll
general agents W. b. soash Land Co.
owners Of large tracts near Dalhart, Tex
the choicest In the Panhandle. Agents
wanted In every county. Next excursion
March -. Sleeping car berths free Cal
OF write for fun Information.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-13
REcEIvER,s NOTICE.

All persons havIns claims (other than
loss claims upon policies Of insurance.
pany of Chicago, Illinois, are hereby noti-
fed that by an order entered by the cir
cult court OF Cook county, Illinois, on
January II, A.. d. 1907, ali claims against
said insurance company (other than loss
claims upon policies of Insurance. must be
filed with the undersigned in Chicago,
Illinois, under oath in the forms prescribed
by said court within six t6) months from
said January Ii, 1907, and that all such
claims not so filed will be disallowed and
forever barred from participating in the
distribution of the assets Of said German
National Insurance Company.
STATE BANK OF CHICAGO,
Receiver Of German National Insurance
Company OF Chicago Illinois.
JUDAH, WILLARD a. WOLF,
Solicitors for Receiver
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-13

c &. /, lsE.L ~. s 8, ,.s I!i.n,iS

Nothing better a1oat than our new exs
press steamers, Empress of Britain and
Empress OF Ireland Ntb00 tons), Quebec to
Liverpool In six days less than four days
at sea. Superior accommodation available.
Comfort. elegance and safety. Send for
Illustrated booklet and sailing list.
o. n. BENJAMTH, Gen, ACT. 2a2 g. CLARK
street, Chicago. III
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-13

Prof e. W. Hilgard, the author OF the
important treatize on SOILS" published by
The Macmillan company. Is an eminently
practical scientist His position as pro-
fessor OF agriculture in the University OF
California and director of the California
Agricultural Experimental station, is some
thing more than a mere scholastic dis
tinction. In his official capacity he has
been repeatedly consulted as to the merits
and adaptations OF various Soils and his
boo } the direct outcome OF his expert
ence in this direction. II is designed pri-
marily as textbook, but the author has
also mad in view the practical need of
farmers for convenient comprehensive
reference work on this subject, and II is
quite possible that the book will find its
largest usefulness in this field.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-13

FOR BALE-Three quarters, lincoln Co,
half level, black soil; s. per acre. Francis
Kellie, wilcox, Nsb. (0)-SU S0x
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-13

Dangers OF Municipal Ownership" by
Robert p. Porter, is the fruit OF years OF
travel study and observation. II is his
position that trading" is an undesirable
element in state and local government,
and a menace to progress and TO society;
that municipal trading is financially un-
sound, and that an examination OF specific
public undertakings supports the general
argument. He outlines the history OF munic-
ipal ownership In Great Britain, and sets
forth what seem to him certain serious
aspects Of the municipal position in that
country which have arisen consequent upon
an ,indiscriminate pursuit Of the system.
with suggestions OF the probable effect OF
the extension of a similar method Of con-
Quoting public utilities in the United States.
While the writer is, frankly, from the
title page an opponent OF municipal own
ership as II exists he presents a vast
array of interesting facts and figures to
substantiate his position. citing In detail
results In specific cases where municipal
trading has been tried. A less trained mind
and pen might have kept so abstract a
subject above the heads Of the average
reader but Mr. Porter has iIlumlned his
facts and figures, and the result is popu-
lar. readable and easily understood discus
sion of the question. The literature in
favor Of municipal ownership has assumed
considerable proportions of late years and
been widely distributed; but here is the
first full and dependable discussion of the
other side. Certainly so authoritative
presentation Of reliable facts and figures
on 30 live an issue deserves the reading OF
every voter. Il is book of intense inter-
est and one of the most valuable and en-
Tightening works on municipal matters Of
recent years. Published by the Century
company.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-13

1.-The Electric Theft" BY Nell Wynn VIII
liams. has an original and novel but rea-
sonably probable plot An English engineer
is sent to Athens to discover the cause OF
the theft of electricity from the Athehian
Electric Power company. and after a time
he does-but that is only the beginning
OF his troubles and OF the story. He Is an
inventor as well as an engineer. and all the
resources both OF his wit and OF his skill
are brought into play against the clever
cunning OF his adversary, who also has
marriage In his heart The scene later
shifts to London, whittier the stolen cleo
tricity is shipped by vessel In aecumulators.
followed by an underground electric siege
OF that city "a scientific possibility as q
necessary measure for the subjugation OF
the engineers rival-and the winning OF
the hand OF a beautiful girl. Published by
Small, Maynard & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-13

"The VIII to BE WeI,"," by Charles
Brodie Patterson is unique doctrine for
a clean and wholesome life. In his pre-
face the author says: "In the mind OF
man there is the dawning OF a new and
vital fact that the authority of law is
resident in his life; that health. strength
and happiness, as conditions OF mind and
body, must be made manifest by consci-
Gus effort on hts part by the use OF spirit
ual qualities and mind-faculties that
through the indwellng spirit his mind
must be quickened and renewed. and his
body strengthened and made whole. In
this presentation of this work the author
has given his latest thought on the ALL
important ubjects OF mental and physical
health."-Funk Wagnalls is the pub
Usher.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-13

Above books al lowest retail prioeA
Matthews. 122 South Fifteenth street
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-13

Books reviewed are on Sale by The
Bennett Company at cut price.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-13

Now Is the time 10 make your wants
known through The Bee Want Ad page.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-13
Iowa.

FOR sALE--A fine 44O-acre farm at S65 per
acre only Is miles from Council Bluffs,
Ia, ca miles from Logan and "a miles
from Beebee Town. School and church on
farm. All OF the corn land has been
seeded down for 5 years or 30 and IL rich
for raising corn or any kind OF crop Iowa
can produce There are 50 acres In fns
timber, lots OF oak and walnut, AFFORDS
shade and shelter, as Il surrounds the
farm buildingsi about DO acres In blue
ErasS pasture and hay land. lays nice.
all can be farmed easy good S-roOm
house, Windmills, barn for u head
horses and other buildings, alBo good
orchard, free mail delivery and telephone
Apply A. Chapman. 50o2 n. lSd st., Omaha.
Neb (D)-MZlS is
FOR 6AI.H-l2-acre farm IA miles from
Logan. la all seeded down to alfalfa and
clover, plenty Of fruit and hne water and
Is all fenced hos tight. New 4-rOOm house,
barn &N& granary and chicken house,
go per acre. Apply A. Chapman, 5o02 N.
42d ST., Omaha. (O)-M22 rs
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-13
PERSONAL
LLnnl-r.IL.I

PAINFUL hufus. any sore OK skin hurt
quickly healed By Satin Skin Cream. 25e.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-13
Colorado.

RANCH FOR sAl4E-6sO acres In the grand
San Luis valley OF southern coloradoi
artesian water, fenced. good improve
menta, close to town and railroad. Write
now for further description and price
William l. Cove. Cheney, Nebraska.
(2o)--en mn
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-13
miscellaneous.

GOOD level well laid 100 acres for sale. A
bargain for $40 per acre. on good terms
Good alfalfa land. Would be worth S. 900
n seeded down. Owner must sell at once
Good investment to make money. Also a
cheaper farm. Sidney Eastman. 404e
Hamilton. (20)--i22 u
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-13
ZEAL ESTATE
FARM AMIR RANCH LANDS FOR SALE

PEARS and Tokay grapes az
tain their highest perfection at colfax,
California; altitude, 400; gold medals;
without irrigation; good mines In vicin-
ity; ideal spot for bomeseekersi one OF
the healthiest sections In California. For
literature address II. =. Morrish, score
tary Colfax Promotion COMMITTEES, Coll
fax, California. (so)-66S loE
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-13

FOR SALE-Two modern houses and large
barn, one block north OF Hanscom park;
paved street. east front, lot 1bxl5O. East
ern owner VIII sell at bargain.
~ THOMAS BRENNAN.
Room N. z. l. Bids
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-13

WANT to rent my Ave acres west Of old
Fort Omaha.
SEARS, Room SCI,
n. Y. Life, Phone Red 9ST.
(2D-M902 IL
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-13

21Os LOCUST Stall modern 7-room
house, good barn, permanent Wake, now
vacant; q bargain at $500. See It. o. ~
AspS0' o~H''' '''' Cls)-lsO
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-23

Tan-ouart granite dish pans IoI
49,, ce,fs nj the five and ten cent store
saturday. May 25th between three
and four p. m.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-23

Considerable opposition to the pool
room ordinance that has passed us
first reading at the city couhcll Is
developing among the pool room pro
prietors and they will probably mahe
a protest before the council at lts
next regular meeting. However, from
all indications the ordinance VIII pass
its final reading with hardly as
sentfnp vote. The pool room men
are 'Iicking the hardest on that pro- pro
vision of the ordnance that makes
n imDerative that the establishment Us
shall close Saturday night at mldnlsht
and remain closed until Niohu"s
morning at six O'Clock. They nave
big patronage on Sunday ana OOJeJ'
TO closing up on that day. me ~
censing of each pool or billiard tapie
Mt the rate of $40. year is pTooOaOlS
the next provision of the oraiIaiiI1 lall,,
that is being objected to most siren
uously.
There is no better sausage on nS ~
market than the Blue RIBBON .tii. Laie
made an sold by Hilbert and he'''S'
the Leader, grocery and market
ON Saturday afternoon at tne Is Ia.
Grounds the Fruita and Palisade .s,5 DasI
baI1 teams will contest and gooS 80
came is promised. Several hunuISo ~
visitors from Fruita ana Ia.,itiass
VIII witness the game and douDlieIs
big bunch of Grand Juho'i0N
will also be In attehuah'e'
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-23
PROTECT THE SWALLOWS.
Valuable as Insect Destroyers Says
the Government and Should
be Cared For.

The U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture has sent out a bulletin which
treats of the value of swallows as
insect destroyers. Especially are
swallows of the tree. barn bank, cliff
and Martin varieties eXterminators OF
the boil weevll of the south, which Is
working such havoc in the cotton
fields. The U. S. Department OF Agri-
culture is sending out these circulars
with a view to encouraging the pro-
lection of the swallows which nest
in the north 1t is urged that houses
be nut up to accommodate the swal-
lows and martins, thus encouraging
them. These birds are friendly and
quite tame when houses are put up
for them. and besides being nice birds
to have on a farm. are doing world
of good. But their greatest good Is
the warfare they wage against the
boil weeyil. and the people OF the
north are urged to be patriotic and
help the south save its cotton tlelus
bv assisting these birds to build nests.
In this section, the sparrows nave
practically driven the swallows out oil
the county, yet the sparrows are not
the destroyers of insects that the
swallows are, and the destruction OF
the sparrows would bring the sWai-
lows back again. Speaking oil thls
matter, T. w. Mcneil says that in the
early days there were many CHR ana
barn swallows In this locality, ana
urges the killing of the sparrows In
order to encourage the swallows 10
nest here.-Montrose Enterprise.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-23
WASHING CLOTHES RIGHT

y excelsior laundry has just in
n another clothes washer that
.aFgest and best washer on the
n a "a. slope, If not in the whole
e,n. outside of Denver. 1t is man
Es ssa oy Nelson and Kreuter and
,a.i,e ~ inches in size and has a
beei55.o oI 100 shirts per hour.
T. ~ this new machine, which
his 1lis laundry four washers.
~. 80 installed a new crystal and
4 cis- i-er system. This system takes
sn,i.. water and makes it as clear
IA water and as soft as rain
ri,.t ms enables them to wash
M eolles ZINES without any injury to
igb 1Iu ~ at the same time get them
Ies Tleaner nt5er than is possible to do
shonsI sIaing the regular city water
lng n,1ls ms new cleansing and soft
nSehse l me addition of this new piece
lleS eS1.ilnery and the water problem
eoni,e ,ne Excelsior laundry is bet
sbisna.pped than ever to do family
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-23
GRADUATES

Jasper Bogue, Richie Budelier. Ma
belle Geraldene Carpenter, Bessie
Jane Dean, Frank Mason Goodale
Anna Laura Gourley, Frank Allen
Hill, Carolyn Elizabeth Hosmer. Tom
Ray Knowles, William Ernest Marsh
Adrian Lumbard Matlack, Sophia
Charlotte Price, Henry Wolcott
Rhone, Valeria Olivia Smith. Thomas
Walter Snipes, Benjamin Hall Van
Dyke.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-23
COMMENCEMENT

Invocation ..... Rev. D. D. Forsyth
t-Salutatory William Ernest Marsh
"Valedictory. Benz. Hall Van Dyke
Vocal Solo Mrs. Julia Bross-Pinnell
Address. President B. o. Aylesworth
Presentation OF Diplomas ...
.... President of School Board
Glass Song
Glass Yell
"First Honor
.N.Garopd Honor
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-23
CATTLE OWNERS NEGLIGENT.
Serious Disease Among Stock OF Colo
rado Attributed 10 Carelesshess'
Interesting Report.

Negligence on the part of cattle
owners in the treatment OF mango mas
caused a renewed outbreak Of THIS as
case in Colorado. This information
was conveyed to the state board Oh
stock inspection commissioners yes
tarday i'm Denver by Dr.. c. G. Lamp,
state veterinarian During the liIsl
half OF the past year, Dr.. Lamp SAID
mis- disease, which has been the
source of so much trouble and annoy
ance for the past four years seemed
in n fair way to be eNterminated.
"But l regret to say" he continued,
Chat cattle owners have apparently
become very negligent in It's treat
mont as in several localities OF the
eastern section of the state the DIS
ease seems to have broken out with
renewed vigor, and is more preVa-
lent than a year ago.
DR.. Lamb called the attention OF
the board to the fact that the last
legislature passed law making II
misdemeanor for cattle owners "
hermit NANCY stock to run on Ihe
range. punishable by fine OF iniPiiS-
onmeut. t,.a,,5
mon cattle that have reacted to a
tcst for tuberculous, so that they can
not he placed on the market for food'
is recommended by DR.. Lamb ~.
II the present efforts to eradicate er,,s
sheep scab are kept up for ,ain anotn9r Iiiir
vaar DR.. Lamb thinks the state WIN
e'l a,.,,IriateIy- free from the disease.
The state is comparatively lree
from hog cholera. Several cases OF
cholera have occurred near 'reeley
,,d Fort Collins.
r. McCrllis, secretary OF the DoaIu,
Ter,i+ted his report. During
a5so tbe past year there were inspected BY
the regular inspectors, 5GS'Sl,g, ..,d ea.i i
tie; tIg 20.492 horses. and fees collected OLE tee
for this work amounted to .o! Sz,leV
In addition. special inspectors inspect,
- a07 cattle; 4,2OO horses, and
co Collected fees amounting to 81 ,OSS.
co rasb lgSiIJ received for the sale Of 1'1O:
estrays amounted to $ls'iO9S. ilS anS
from inspection fees etc 81
and paid to inspectors etc'' S'''i''
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-23
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
Ereat Audience VIII be in Attendance
at the Park Opera House To-
night-President Aylesworth
Here.

This evening at the Park
opera house, the regular
commencement exercises of
the Grand Junction high
school will be held and six
teen young ladies' and gentle
men will stand before the
president of the school board.
DR.. George R. Warner, and
receive the richly deserved
diplomas.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-23

Gladys Ives Bralnard teacher of
voice and plano at COS North Seventh
You can't buy Joe Moon buggy
cheap.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-23

The new Sailors at Loefflers.
Bright, sound baled alfalfa hay at
$40 per ton at Sugar factory feed
yards for l week only, In any guam
tity. CASH.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-23

Heavy hauling is made a special
ty by Barton and TERRELL. corner of
Fifth street and Colorado Avenue.
Guaranteed rubber hose going
cheap at Trobitz, the plumbers at
l22 n. 5th street.
Bright, sound baled alfalfa hay at
$40 per ton at Sugar factory feed
yards for l week only. In any guam
tity. CASH.
"Taint" good policy to take your
repairing any place but Primrose, the
jeweler.
Mason's is now serving an elegant
Tree luncheon every day from II to
and from to 6:30 p. m.
Fresh ground corn cheap at the
J. A. McCulloch Implement and Feed
company.
Bright, sound baled alfalfa hay at
$40 per ton at Sugar factory feed
yards for week only. In any guam
tity. CASH.
A car load of the famous winona
wagons has just been received by
Harry Hiatt There are no better
wagons on the market than the Win.
ona.
For the best bread optainable go to
the Progress. It grows In popularity
al. the time. Fresh vegetables and
fruit, staple and fancy groceries al
the Progress
The Grand Junction Feed and I'm
plement company carry a large line
.of Henney buggies ad Schuttler wag
ons. No better made vehicles are or
the market today.
SPECIAL RATES ANNOUNCED
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-23
SPECIAL RATES ANNOUNCED

D and R. C. special rates to James
town exposition: Fifteen day ticket
S62,5O.: Sixty day ticket, 5000:
Season ticket S92.1O.
Stop-overs allowed at many points
east of Chicago. st. Louis or Memphis
Tenn. For Tickets and other infor-
nation see S. G. Hum, City Ticket
Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-23

1t is expected that the exercises
will be brought to a close about ten
O'Clock and Immediately following
the banquet at the La Court Hotel, at
which the Juniors will entertain the
Seniors and other guests, will take
place. This is always the stellar So
cial function of the local commence
ment season.
The hundreds who will attend the
exercises are looking forward with
happy anticipation of the evenings
events.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-23
raw Hats-Loenlers.

bpls me detachable handle that
Va ant ant on their umbrella, come
bck n, ant an. to show you our fine
.50 ~ Ralnshines" all steel rod
w. Primrose, jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-23

The program will open promptly
at eight O'Clock and it is hoped that
the entire audience will be seated By
that hour. The stage will be hand
somely decorated for the occasion.
The capacity of the house has been
sold out and the audience will be an
immense one, in fact scores Of peo-
pie were unable to get tickets.
On the stage this evening will sit
the graduates, the members of the
board of directors, the faculty of the
high school. Rev. D. D. Forsyth. Mrs
Bross-Pinnell. and Barton o. Ayles.
worth. president of the state agri.
cultural college, who will deliver the
principal address of the evening.
The program and the names of the
graduates are as follows:
COMMENCEMENT
The Washington times., 1907-09-27
Ohio's Aspirant for Con-
gress Casts Longing
Glance at Capitol

Cen. d. A. Hollingsworth, Of Cadiz.
Ohio, was recently in Washington. He
cast longing and thoughtful eyes upon
the Capitol dome as the train came in,
and later he looked upon the House with
more lingering gaze than Is given by
the average visitor. This for the reason
that for twenty-five years Gen, al Hol-
nngsworth has had but one POLITICAL
ambitiOn-to be a member Of Congress.
There was a quickening OF his interest
In Washington during his recent visit
because conditions are such in his dis
trict that he may achieve his ambition
next year: Capel /. Weems, the present
member. has given notice that ne viii
not ask another term. This fact alone
gives HOllingsworth hope. SO long has
he been an asDirGnt FOR the one honor
! that his Republican friends and neigh
bOrs think II only far 70 let him rea-
lie his ambition.
He has been state senator, attorney
general Of Ohio, and could have held
other high places save for MS tenacity
about career in Washington.
Harrison county has not had a Con-
gresham since John A. Bingham re-
tired in lS72 while other counties Of the
HOllingSWorth district have twice been
! honOred- This also is an argument for
Hollingsworth, and one which viii
weigh with a convention. Mr.. Hollings-
worth is a man Of genial presence. an
| orator. a lawyer and well equipped for
/ any political or Official station
The Washington times., 1907-09-27
GOODRICH LETTER
STiRS OFFICERS

Things are IN 81 great stew at the War
ard Navy departments today as the re-
suit Of charges IN newspapers that there
Is an organization OF army and navy
officers TO LOBBY for the salary in
crease bill. designed 70 be-left men in
the army. navy, Marine Corrs. and
Revenue Crtter Service
Capt. johnson HaRood. assistant CHEF
Of artillery. or behalf Of himself and
Pay Inspector Ccwie. OF the navy. said
today that they were sOfhcialiy desig-
mated 10 collect Information relative to
the shortage among the enlisted men.
the number OF assertions. etc. and that
the only circular letter communications
sent out by then had bee= given to the
press and published, ard me inforua-
ton gathered would be submitted 10
Congress in an official way
IN statement in regard TO the mat
ter Captain Hagood said he had take n
occasion 10 war; officers against a viO-
latlon or the executive order oyl-She sub
jet OF political influence Re d, >Isnad
10 discuss the letter Of ReaS Admiral
Goodrich advOcs ting the BIZ ayt n IS
plain that the action OF the admiru has
gotten both branches Of the servise into
a peck OF trouble The NAVY Depart
ment has no official information as to
Admiral Goodrich's letter.
The Washington times., 1907-09-27
ACCEPTS RESIGNATION
OF POLICEMAN GUSACE

II accordance with the. reccnmenda-
lion Of Major Sylvester. superintendent
OF police. the Commissioners have ac-
cepted the resignation OF Police officer
samuel V. Gusack. Of class ,, to take
effect October L
The following appointments have been
announced:
Bosier Castle. private in class l. 70
I'll he vacancy caused by the resiRna-
ton OF Private Houlten
At the reQues. OF Spencer Cosby
Corps Of Engineers. United States
army, In charg, OF the Washington
aqGeduct and M ration plant. Henry &.
Cna1weH ard Isaiah Brown were made
special Sdicers Cor duty at the WASH
nBtnn aQueduct: John p. Henderson
was ordered To the filtration plant;
DAtlel HarrinG- on 10 the Georgetown
QlstrlOut.ng re servoir division, and
Thomas r. Ferguson to the Dalecarlia
reservoir livtsicn.
The Washington times., 1907-09-27
/" WHAT WITCHi"
A husbands Question.

When "a man. from drinking coffee.
gets to such a condition that he cannot
eat breakfast without throwing 1t up, it
seems time to quit. but there are thou
sands OF people who do not understand
that when an article Of food or drink
produces such conditions as these. It
should be absolutely left off.
A little women out in Mont. writes
that she and her husband knew enough
TO Quit coffee when It had raped them
hard. She says: "My husband was so
badly affected that he ate no breakfast
for three or four years. He would often
try 20 drink few sips OF coffee and in
varisbly threw Il up.
When Postum Food Coffee was brought
to my attention I tried II without hav-
ing any faith in II, but when I found
what delicious beverage II was when
prepared according to directions and
from trying it on myself found there
were no bad effects. I induced husband
to take q Gun without telling him what
II was. He objected at first saying that
ne would be sure to throw x up, but
when I insisted upon his trying IT, II
agreed with him.
Morning after morning 7 gave him
Postum without telling hi1 that il was
any different from ordinary coffee. HIS
stomach quickly recovered and he began
morning as he called for second cup
what witch had taught me TO make
such delicious coffee and where
| found some that would agree with hir- :?
| Then I told him for the first time that
/ he had rot been drinking coffee. but
Postum. which had so strsng thened his
/ stomach that he. could now cat IS much
/ breakfast AIS any one.
MY two sisters were badly troubled
with stomaciI disorder. but after leavinl
/ OF coffee and taking Postum they otf
/ recovered their appetities and took OF
| considerable flesh. 7 wish everyone
could he Induced to use the health-giv
ing aromatic Postum. - There's Z
| Reason" Read The Road to Well
| Vile" In pkgs.