davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-04-11
LOCAL NOTES.

pone for Pianos. 27-tf Pope's for good Organs. 27-tf I. Pat Pope, the Music Man. tf When you think of Pianos, think of pope 27-tf See w. A. Ray for prices on sor+;1;zer 28-tf When you think of Pope, think of p;anos 27-tf Bolls will ride your broncho any Saturday. 33-u See Halter Bros. for concrete a;d.uo1Le 28-tf Take the baby to Reyburn's gal 1ery Monday.
 Coming Monday next, Rayburn, the Photographer. Let Archer & Go. figure on your 3concrete sidewalks. tt V. M. Woo iA>AS OAA business last Thursday. Full line of spectacles at Robi- uett's. Eyes tested free. 2o-tf
 Get your photo made Monday.
 Rayburn the Photographer.
 Mrs. Lyda Smith of Argenta wis
 ited relatives here Saturday.
 I have a fine new line of whips,
 spurs, etc. 33-tf L. N. BoLLs.
 Read Halter Bros ad and give them your sidewalk contract. 2Stf I am as cheap as others and al ways the best. 33-tf. l.. N. ROLLS See w. l.. Robins or phone I62 for Little Rock meal and hulls. tt Mrs. Annie Durham spent Sat urday and Sunday at Plumervllle. I do all kinds of bicycle repairing and leather work. l.. N. BoLLs. MT. and Mrs. Frank Morgan are the parents of a daughter, born Monday.
 The Wheeler self fitting screen ii Window at Drummer Hardware Company. 32-2t Misses Woods Livingston and Frances Markham spent Sunday at Plumerville.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-04-11
BANKRUPT SALE.
AprilSs' 1907

I shall sell to the highest bidder the stock of Dry Goods and Store Fixtures belonging to the estate of w. F.. Cox, bankrupt, at the old stand of w. F.. Cox. at Conway, Arkansas, on April Is 1907. at p.
 The stock is in excellent condition, and con- tains very little old stuff. The inventory of same amounts to s, ,164 70 (cost pricel and the fixtures are worth S259. 70.
 The terms, of the sale are one-half cash, and the balance in thirty days with approved secur- ity therefor.
 Immediately upon the sale the goods will be delivered to the purchaser.
 Sale subject to approval of Referee in Bank ruptcy.
 JoHNBRUcE Cox, Trustee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-04-11
NOTICE OF sALEOFLANDs.

| Notice is hereby given that I, as adminstra- trix of the estate of l. D. Dobbins, deceased, will apply to the Pulaski County Probate Court on April 27th, 1907, or as soon thereafter as hearing can be had, for order to sell the fol- lowing described lands belonging to said estate, wit: Southeast Quarter of Northeast Quarter; Southwest Quarter of Northeast Quarter; and the North 50 acres of the Northeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter; all of said lands lying in Section 25 in Township (4) four North, range Q5, thirteen west in Faulkner County. Arkan- sas Said sale being for the purpose of renVest- ing the proceeds of said sale for the preserving and protection of said estate.
 32-4t ALICE A DOZENS,
 Admiuistratrix
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-04-11
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that meeting of the stockholders of the Conway Cotton oil & Gin Company will be held at the office of Frauen- tn al & Robins in Conway, Ark, Monday, May 6th. 1907 at 10 o'clock a. m. for the purpose of electing seven directors and for such other business as may properly come before the meet. ing.
 Jo FRAUENTHAL, Pres. Conway, Ark, April 9th, 1907. It.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-04-11

Sam Frauenthal, Max Frauen- thai, B. T. Bullion, l.. $. Duna- way and R. w. Robins left Sun day for Heber, where they will spend a few days. Court is ill session at that place this week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-04-11

| wall paper. Come and see it at
 3Itf $. E. Anderson. Look at Robinette's stock of watches before you buy. Get his prices. Watches from SI up. tf
 Now is the time to put in your screens before the flies come. 32-2t
 GRUMMER HARDWARE Go.
 FOR E-Hbouf S4O in Faulkner county scrip a S7I=2 cents. Apply at this office.
 Mrs. Will Gardner and children of Plumerville and Mrs. South wick of Kansas are guests of Mrs. J. w. Akin.
 R. B. Haskins has installed a new shoe machine in his harness shop, the first of the kind ever brought here.
 Miss Lucy Livingston enter tained a number of her friends Fri day evening. Delicious refresh ments were served.
 Mrs. G. H. Burr gave picnic at Preston to a number of her friends Monday, in honor of her niece, Miss Herndon.
 You might trade some good mules or horses on fine rev piano if you see J. Pat Pope, the Music Man, Conway. 27-tf
 Mrs. G. l.. Dunaway and chil- dren of Prescott have been guests of MT. and Mrs. John Dunaway during the past week.
 A good horse, or good mule will be taken as part pay on a fine new piano at Pat Pope's. See or write for further particulars. 27-tf
 The time will soon be up to lay sidewalks required by city ordl- ances. Give us your contract and think no more about 1t. tt
 Mrs. S. G. Smith and Mrs. Frank E. Robins returned yester- dav from a visit to Mrs. w. B. Young at Checotah, l. T.
 I. T. Barnes, representing Ray burn, the Artist of Little Rock, will be here at his studio next Mon day. Come and see him. HOUSE FOR RENT-Seven room house, all in frst-class condition, east of Central College.
 2o-tf A. LAcHoWsKY.
 We have already secured con- tracts for over a mile of concrete sidewalks. Have you seen us about yours? If HALTER BROS.
 Does your tin or iron roof need painting? Arcotum is the thing to use. 32-2t
 GRUMMER HARDWARE Co.
 Lay Concrete. But be sure that it is done right. Our concrete foreman knows how.
 2o-tf HALTER BROS.
 FOR SALE-An eight-year-old mare. Terms made known on day of sale. A. B. JEFFRIEs.
 Route No. 4, Conway, Ark.
 Leather was never higher be- fore than when the COW jumped over the moon, but l.. N. Bolls has his price on work down to rock bottom.
 Grand Master J. R. Donnell and I. H. Hartje of this city attended a meeting of the board of trustees of the Odd Fellows orphans home at Batesville yesterday.
 FOR SALE-One jennet, buggy and harness, also about 8 acres of land for rent. See John Andrews on the Greenbrier road one-halt mile west of Pickles Gap. It
 I. w. Blakeley and daughter, Mrs. T. J. Nolen, of Naylor passed through here Tuesday enroute to Katie, I. T., where they will mak e an extended visit to relatives.
 If you have cotton seed to sell better bring them in by April I3 as all the mills will be out of the market by that time.
 22-2t. w. A. RAY.
 Concrete sidewalks are better than Tagging and cost but little more. If we get your job your walk will be properly laid. 3o-tf HALTER BROS. Archer & Go. are prepared to lay sidewalk of the best materia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-06
MUMMY AND THE RUNNING BIRD
Good Play and Good Company Begin
an Enhancement Mt the
Krua.

That the evil one provides occupation for
the minds and hands OF wives whose hus-
bands are too busy making enough money
10 pay their bills to plan duties for them
is the basis Of the plot OF The Mummy
and the Hummingbird," which began at
the Krug theater Thursday evening with
a uniformly good company.
W. A. WhItecar as Lord Lumley is the
man who 10 too engTossed in his work to
keep his wife out OF trouble and tempta-
ton and Amanda Wellington is the woman
who fails to hold herself in the straight
and narrow path because OF his neglect,
when a man with the humming bird man
ner and soft voice from sunny Italy hut-
ters about her and wins her away from
mummy" Both OF them. but particularly
Whitecar, do justice to the roles they
occupy, imparting their emotions TO the
audience in the way that gives a clear
idea OF what is doing. But the man whose
work Is even more marked Is L. H. White.
As Giuseppe. the revengeful sionian organ
grinder. he puts his difhcult part among
the Leading characters.
Edmund CarsW. who is signor DOrsln,
the humming bird fts IN his place very
nicely indeed. as does Robert Taylor in
the part Of Lord ROnalds OF the navy.
The play win complete the week al the
Krus thsater with the regular matinee
on Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-06
WOMAN HUNTS FOR MOTHER
Seeks Her Whom she Has Not
Seen Since a Little
Girl.

Torn from her mother by divorce when
a little girl when their home at St. Joseph,
Mo-, was wrecked by the ravages of
liquor and unwilling longer to live in ig-
norahce of the parents whereabouts or well
fare, Mrs. Maggie May Pullman. s2s River
street, Canon City, Colo, mas written to
the Omaha police with an appeal that aid
be extended in locating the mother, whom
she thinks. may have come here to live
II come to you for help in finding my
long lost mother whom I have been told
lives in your city" reads the letter. mo
one can imagine what Joy and happiness
would be mine II I could but ind my
mamma" continues the note.
The letter states J, L. Mahon and his
wife, whose maiden name was Minnie Nc
Donald, were divorced They lived at St.
Joseph and had two children, Maggie May
and Lizzie E.. the latter IS months old and
the younger Of the two. Liquor ruined
the home. The children we're left with
the father and the mother went to Denver,
her old home, where she married one Gil
bert Stanley a plumber They had Ave
children when there was another divorce.
The mother was then traced to Louisville,
Colo, whence she moved to starlSville
ard then back to Denver, eventually mar
rying a man named Orr The couple. the
letter stated, are believed to be in Omaha
now, and the daughter signifies yearning
TO know her mother again. Unfortunately
she is unable to give the husbands first
name and the police have not been able
to find the right man thus far.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-06
personal PARAGRAPHS.

O. ], Packard, G. L. Freeman OF Kearney,
]. c. McNare and Earl McNare OF Arabia
are at the HenEhaw.
City Clerk Butler went to Lincoln Friday
afternoon to get certified copies of bills
affecting omsha's city. government.
J. F. Bradshaw OF Lincoln M. r. Jordan
Z. L. Whitcomb Of Fremont are at ths
Murray.
Mr.. ana Mrs. A. w Burdick OF Spokane,
]. II. Kerscnbeck of Columbus, Mrs II. p.
Blain OF Parker. g. D., and NJ. r. Wise OF
Sioux City are at tho Her Grand.
George W. Little of Lyons, d. j. STAFFORD
OF Violin, J. NJ. Garbach of Lincoln, r. w.
Blair OF Topeka, M. p Adams Of Valley and
w. D.. BGgert OF West Point are at the
Millard.
Alfred Corbu, 404 Main street. Kansas
City, Mo- Is In Omaha having come hore
to visit friends and say goodby before leav-
ing for q trip abroad. Mr.. Corbu expects
to travel through Scotland, France, Ger
many, Austria and Roumania, and viii sail
next month.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-06

club life. Formerly all departments COM
bined in the general club reception or
social function, whatever It might be, but
OF late years these general gatherings have
grown less and less frequent until even
the annual New Years reception was sus-
pended for a while. While the department
social is an admirable arrangement, 1t
should not exist at the expense OF the
general club function.
District Club Meetings.
Arrangements nave at last been COM
pleted for the meeting OF the clubs of the
Fourth district The convention will DO
held at David City, April and Q, instead
of the 9th and 10th. as previously an
nounced
The big Sixth" has also completed its
arrangements and Will hold its annual
meeting at Shelton, April II and H. the
Twentieth Century club OF Shelton to be
hostess. The Sixth district includes twen-
ty-one clubs, Cozad and Atkinson Wom-
ans clubs having recently come into the
federation. Mrs Max Hostetler of Shelton
Is vice-president of the district. The pro-
gram is not yet complete, but Mrs. H. L..
Keefe, president Of the State federation,
Will be present and speak. and a program
on Industrial arts in the public schools will
be given by one Of the teachers from
Kearney.
Mrs. Reefe has visited all the district
meetings this year and plans to attend the
others which will be held during the next
two weeks. For this reason some OF the
meetings have been arranged within a
few days OF each other.
wOmRn's Club Notes.
The Dundee Womans club met wednes-
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs. P. J.
Barr. The usual program was given, one
Of the features being paper by Mrs. Barr
on Events Of 1776, ~ read by request The
years work, study Of the history Of Eng
land, was completed. The last meeting of
the year, which will include annual reports
and the election of officers will be held
Wednesday, May 1, at the home OF Mrs
70, A. Benson.
The household economics department OF
the Woman's club held a meeting at the
club rooms Thursday morning, when new
officers for the ensuing year were elected.
Mrs Fred Burnett was made leader OF the
department and Mrs. Hayes, Mrs A. X.
Gault and Mrs. c. H. Townsend were APP
pointed assistant leaders. Mrs. Downing
was reelected treasurer and Mrs. Melon
secretary. The remainder OF the morning
was spent IN discussing work for next year.
A kenslngton will be given by this depart
ment Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. T. r. Ward. There will be one more
meeting this year Of the club. which win
be April Is ,4..4AaNa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-06

well thiokenedi add parsnlps and when
well heated serve.
Be sure II you have the least little bit Of
a garden TO plant IN 4 a root Of chives.
The seed houses all have them for sale,
and all summer long you can shear OF the
tops, chop fne and add to your salads and
soups a very delectable seasoning-not quite
onion, but q little better. at least for
change. For Instance:
Lettuce Salad with Chives-Dip lettuce
leaves quickly in a half cup Of water In
which has been dissolved a teaspoonful OF
cream Of tartar to thoroughly cleanse Il;
dispose in salad dish and pour over Il
French dressing and then sprinkle with
finely chopped chives Serve with
Bread sticks-when making bread or
relis cut on bits OF bread and roll out with
the palms Of both hands into long rolls
about as large as a lead pencil; cut in
pieces about four inches long; lay on
baking sheet OF bottom OF a dripping pan;
let rise, then bake to a crisp brown, brush
over with milk and set back in oven a
moment
Bermuda Onion soup-slice a Bermuda
onion thin and fry brown in a spoonful OF
stock fat; add half a cup Of -four and stir
constantly over the fire until red; pour In
a pint Of boiling water stirring steadily
and stir into q quart Of boiling milk; add
the onion mixture, a teaspoonful of salt,
half as much pepper; let all boil five min
utes, then pour over bits Of toasted bread
and serve.
Orange Pudding Peel-Cut the skins OF
two oranges In thin shreds and soak twen-
ty-four hours in sailed water; boil until
tender, drain from the water and cook in a
syrup made OF a cup of sugar and quarter
Of a cup OF water boiled five minutes; when
the shreds look translucent, drain from
syrup and roll in graduated sugar; slice the
oranges. lay in a dish. shake over them
half a cup of sugar, beat the yolks Of two
eggs with a tablespoonful OF corn starch
and two Of sugar; pour into pint OF boil
ing milk, stirring and cook until 1t thick
ems; pour over oranges; beat the whites OF
two eggs with two tablespoonfuls Of sugar;
sprinkle some Of the orange shreds over
pudding, put meringue on top, sprinkle
more shreds on II and brown in slow
oven. Serve cold.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-06
COMMITTEES OF THE YEAR
Mckinley Club for Next Twelve
Mouths

Pursuant to a resolution adopted at the
annual meeting Of the Mckinley club Mon
day evening Isidor Ziegler, the newly
elected president of the club. has an
nounced the following committees for the
club for the year,
COMMITTEES on speakers-Victor Rose
water, chairman; Harry S. Byrne, Frank
BANQUET Committee - Victor McLucas,
chairman; o, G. Redick, II. q. Clarke Jr.,
Harry Foster. N. Bernstein. Harry B. zfm-
Advisory Committee-senator Elmer s..
Burkett, Senator Norris Brown, Governor
se0Tgs shs6oR on
E. NJ Pollard, Congressman q. w Norris
CongreSsman, r. Boyd, william ~, Hay
Gown, General Charles z. Manderson, John
L. Webster Gurdon W. Wattlesl J. II.
Willard, Charles Green. John L. ReH W,edS
SEYMOUR president of Young Mems Repub-
lican club of Lincoln.
The club will endeavor 20 secure durins
the fall campaign some Of the following
speakers: Secretary of State Root, Secre-
tary Of War Taft, Judge Peter S. Grosscup
of Chicago, ex-Secretary of the Treasury
Leslie M. Shaw. Senator Beverldge of In
diana Governor Charles Magoon, Governor
Dineen OF Illinois, Attorney General Hadley
Of Missouri and several other men Of ma
tional Importance.
It is expected to close the fall campaign
in Omaha with the largest annual ban
quet ever given by the club, for which
cabinet onicer from President Roosevelts
cabinet win be secured. The securing OF
speakers will be in the hands OF Victor
Rosewater, chairman of the committee on
securing speakers.
II is also expected at the monthly din
ners given by the club to have at each
meeting men present who are prominent
in state politics and in this way bring the
club in closer touch with state politics.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-06
MAYOR UNLOCRS THE JAILS
While MuEz'ing DorS Dahlman Liboratsa
LsSss. ssrt Of Criminals
FOST-TwO SET FREE DURING lAsTsoNTH
List Includes HabituAI Warrants,
Petty Thieves, Dissolute Women
and Others who dwell
in Dives,

Mayor Dahlman almost eclipsed his own
record in March as the jail bird llberator.
He pardoned forty-two criminals OF the
lowest type OF petty Offenders. Some peo-
pie thought because the mayor had yielded
to the dog muszling crusaders and issued
his famous proolamations that no would
resort to a more rigid policy with regard
to these habitual lawbreakers but he sur
prises them by not introducing the innova-
ton.
Dogs muzzled and criminals at large
that's combination for your life, isn't itf"
asked an observing man. IT'S a shame
how some public officials allow themselves
to be imposed on by their avarieious
friends"
Among the benehciaries OF the mayors
unbounded clemency are habitual vagrants.
low, petty thieves. dissolute women and
others of both sexes who dwell in the
dives.
Following is the HIST Of prisoners SEN
fenced from police court and given fun
pardons by the citys executive, with the
date Of the pardon and the charge upon
which they were convicted:
From the county Jail;
March 1-John RYAN vagrant.
March lad Blanston, vaRrant.
March FIRED Worley. drunk.
March l-Boody Carter, vagrant
March 5-Barney Kimmerlng. vagrant
March John Sullivan, drunk.
March ~ Davis.
March s-Waltor McNulty. inmate low
resort.
March s-John Kasler, drunk
March e-Bert Better, vaRrant.
March S-Birdie Wright assault and bait
March s-Essle Wade, vasrant and COM
mon charge.
March s-Joe Riggs vaErant.
March l1-James Wise vagrant.
March ll-Nen Mcmahon, vagrant ana
March l5-Pat Welsh, vasrant.
March l6-MagEie Mcdonald, lighting.
March le-Foster Nolan, vaRrant.
March H-Jack Wimsey, vagrant.
March NJ. j. Conner, vagrant. d.
March 9-Mary Mcclure, vagrant and
March zs-J. W. BARLEY, vagrant,
March 25-E. A. Peterson, vagrant
March 2e-Blanche Sharpe, lighting and
March Skate Jordan. vagrant and COM
mon charge.
March 31-John Kelly, drunk.
Pardoned from the city Jail:
March 3-Margaret Harter, vaRrant
March b-W e. barrow, drunk.
March III. +. Johnson, drunk
March 9-Tom Madden, drunk.
March 1S-Frank Reynolds, vagrant
March 15-Walter Reed, inmate low resort,
March lS-Sid slavin, drunk.
March Alice Bruick vagrant
March H-Ed Marks, drunk.
March Isl. J. Lynch, disturbing peace.
March &-Louis Gaundt, drunk.
March 25-Lee Perry, drunk
March 8-Joseph Fciler abusing family.
March 9O--Clarence Rose, unlawfully us
ing horse.
March s0-James Baker, drunk.
March 80 Frank Miller, drunk.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-06

WASHINGTON. April 5.-The artillery
district OF San Diego, which was discon-
tinued in May. 1904. has been re-estab-
1ished by a special order issued from the
War department and will now comprise
Fort Rosecrans. Cal New artillery dis
tricts have been created as follows: Ar
tillery district OF Cape Fear, including
Fort Caswell, N. c.; artillery. district OF
Tampa, including Fort Dnde, Fla, and
Fort De Soto. Fla.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-06

Chickens are cent cheaper now than
they were at this time last week, but they
still remain rather scarce. They are selling
from l2h cents to Is cents a pound, geese
IA cents. capons 20 cents to p cents
pound common squads are Is cents apiece
and the homers are from IS cents to 50
cents apiece Turkeys still remain from
20 cents to % cents a pound. Only frozen
broilers can be obtained and they are 50
cents apiece. Genuine lamb is retailing at
SIS forequarters and 81 headquarters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-06

to get the boats on the water to lower the
nets. Halibut is retailing at 10 cents.
salmon Is cents to 17lhc cents trout 16
cents, white fish Is cents to II cents. black
bass Is cents a pound, roe shad rs cents to
H25 and buck shad As cents to 70 cents
apiece Book wurst has been in but
short time and is selling at Is cents n
pound.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-06
STRAWBERRIES FOR A DINE
Ten Cents Quart Boz, but the Good Kind
Costs More.
SOME CHANGES IN VEGETABLE MARKET
PRrsnips About the Only Sort Missing,
but Prices on One Kind Go
UP as Another Comes

Strawberries, 10 Cents Quart" was
the rather startling sign displayed in some
Of the grocery stores Thursday, but a
glimpse Of the berries relieved their SELL
ing price of any surprise, for they were
either under-ripe, over-iced or over-ripe
and soft and uninviting. There are good
berries in market, however, but they sell
from 10 cents a pint to 70 cents quart
box.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-06

Several varieties OF fresh vegetables were
lacking In the display this week, but the
weeks end demand has restored most OF
them and parsnips are about the only thing
lacking now They will probably be in Sat-
urday There has been some change in
price this week, too, some things having
gone up in proportion as others have got
ten cheaper There are two kinds OF rad
ishes In market, the round and the long va
rieties. The smaBer ones sell for 5 cents
and the larger for 10 cents a bunch. Head
lettuce is far from tempting, but the Satur-
day market will AFFORD better. 1t sells from
10 to 20 cents head. Leaf lettuce is 8
cents a head Colorado and Bellevue eel
cry are both 20 be had and are both good.
selling from to 10 cents bunch. Wax
and string beans and new peas are 20 cents
a quart but do not look as nice as they
did a few days ago. Asparagus remains
at Is cents a bunch. but there Is promise
that It will come down soon as the punches
begin 70 look more and more like home
grown New cabbage is cents a pound
and new onions are two punches for cents
Green peppers are from TO 10 cents each
Artichokes are 70 be had, but they look
a bit rusty and sell for Is cents each. Gu
oumbers are IS and 20 cents each and to-
matoes are 20 cents pound. Soup punches
are cents each, parsley cents a bunch,
mint 10 cents a bunch and watercress 8
cents a bunch. The price OF old potatoes
keeps up amazingly considering the quail
ity that has come TO Omaha OF late. Car
loads Of them have been shipped in and
wagon loads are brought IN daily. These
are disposed Of by the farmers at from 45
10 s. cents a bushel, but the retail price
stin ranges from Is and 80 cents to 81 a
bushel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-06

Grapefruit looks better than 1t has FOR
several weeks and sells from 10 to . cents
each. Oranges are from 30 to 20 cents
dozen. and the very best lemons 20 cents
dozen. Pineapples Of exceptional quail
ity are to be had at from % to 70 cents
each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-06

The dried fruits begin to look as though
their season is about done for; while there
is sim fine quality OF dried OF evaporated
fruits to be had, the coming Of the ber-
ries has greatly decreased the demand for
these and the stock in most groceries Is
getting low.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-06
New Artillery Districts.

Now is the time 20 make your wants
known through The Bee Want Ad page.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-06

Very few new varieties OF fresh nsh are
coming IN and all fresh hsh IS very hari
to get nov. as the northern lakes are fulI
Of floating Ice. making Il almost impossible