davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-20
RECEIVER,s N1TICE-

RECElNEhS NOTlCE.
All persons having claims (other than loss
claims upon policies of insurance) against
German National Insurance Company of
Chicago Illinois, are hereby notified that
by an order entered by the circuit court
of Cook county, Illinois, on January IL,
A, d.. 1907 all claims against said insurance
company (other than loss claims upon poll
cies Of insurance. must be filed with the
undersigned In Chicago, Illinois, under
oath In the forms prescribed by said court
within six 90 months from said January
IL. 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 & WOLF,
Solicitors for Receiver.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-20
WANTED-TO RENT

WANTED-April 1, Groom modern house,
near car line, for family of four adults.
Colonel Curtis, 1928 Chicago st.
(26)-M375 20
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-20
Nebraska.

480-Acre Grain and Stock Farm
800 acres pasture, 100 acres we'll improved.
fine level bottom land in Nance county,
Nebraska. Corn so to 60 bushel, wheat
30 bushel alfalfa, clover, timothy and
wheat on farm, Groom house, barn 40Xi2;
two granaries for 1000 bushels grain:
scales, hog houses, cattle Sheds orchard,
three wind mills tanks 400 rods hog
fence. r. F. D., telephone. school and
church one miis. miles from Palmer.
Price sS5 per acre. Write.
w. H. Widaman, Palmer. Neb.
C9O)-M42s PIX
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-20
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LANDS ron SALE
Colorado.

FOR SALE-i6O or 60 acres, with or with
out water rights; near Brighton, Colo.
Address Box %, Freeport, III
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-20
ONE OF THE BEST HOUSES
IN THE CITY

Eight large rooms and hall 80 feet
long, hardwood finish, with handsome
colonial carved oak staircase; very
pleasant dining room, sideboard built
In the wall; mantel and gas log;
good hot water heating plant; as nice
a bath room as you do not very often
see; large basement, with laundry;
servants bath and toilet; plate glass
windows; doors made TO order; house
In good order; large barn; owner had
house and barn built by days work;
grounds 75x124; nice shade trees and
some fruh- At 21i7 Writ St. Can
be seen any time. House is vacant
and owner has left the city. Price.
$500.
w. II. GATES,
r. GIT. y. Y. Life. Phone Doug. 1894.
Q9)-ST3 20
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-20

RELIABLE couple wants modern cottage
or fiat, good neighborhood, reasonable
rent: Address p 15S, Bee. (26)-S64 COX
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-20
Kansas.

Kansas farm lands. Kingman
and Southern Reno counties offer greatest
inducements. More natural advantages
for agriculture fruit, live stock and poul-
try raising Of any location In the state.
Mild climate, fertile soil, innumerable
streams and springs of pure water. rail-
roads, schools, church and progressive
citizens. Land purchased at present prices
will soon double in value For descriptive
lists and complete information write or
call on Brown & Temple Kingman. Kan
eas. (20)-M26q MSN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-20

Snapper Kennedy, the old-time ball
player well known in Omaha, has been
engaged to run the Ottumwa team for the
coming year at large salary. Kennedy
has won the pennant for two years In that
league and his services were In demand.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-20
MANIFESTATIONS

FARMER of twenty years experience
wants some kind of work on farm; COM
petent to fill any kind of farm position
Address John Olsan, Arlena Lodge,
Florence. Neb., Route No. /.
(2O-M65S 2Ox
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-20

WILL exchange three full city lots and
new Groom house for improved Nebraska
farm. Address owner p. .. Box los,
Benson, Neb. (20)-M45l 24x
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-20

on May g. last year, First Baseman
JigRs Donahue of the White Sox went
throughout the entire game without put
out
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-20
A BARGAIN

A BARGAIN
in well improved so acres adjoining Broken
Bow; two fine houses, one I and one 8
rooms; barn, granary, corn cribs and
sheds, well, mill, elevated water tanks,
one in mill house and one In barn, one
wood and one steel water tank for stock,
one steel hog dipping vat; twelve lots and
entire eighty FENCED hog tight; water
piped to both houses, barn and s of the
lots; fine lot of trees. 10 acres alfalfa;
geared mill, feed grinder, manure
spreader, good new. improvements
cost 5000; land valued at $6,UUO; total
$1,000 viii take $1,000; halt cash, ii
sold prior to March 3, 1907. q mile to
town school. Willis Caldwell, Broken
Bow, Neb. (20)-M455 %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-20
When You Write to
Advertisers

Remember that 1t takes only an extra
stroke or two OF the pen 10 mention the
fact that you saw the ad in The Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-20
REAL ESTATE ESTATE, LOANS

wANTED-City loans. r.. c. Peters 6 Co
(2)-6l2
PRIVATE MoNEY-F. d. wead. $3.50 Doug
(22l-611
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-20
ANOTHER RANCH.

ANOTHER RANCID
$50 acres in Frontier county; good road to
two railroad towns; one mile from store,
postofilce, cream station; In good locality;
one-half mile to church, school on corner
of ranch. All good soil, no sand no rock;
one-half smooth, 40 acres cultivated; good
house of rooms barn, cribs, granary,
well, windmill, small orchard; extra bar
gain for $1,000; possession March ]. We
have others. Write us for lists and maps
Cornelius & Co., Hastings, Neb.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-05
A Savings Bank that Builds up Yer.
mont Industries.

The Groton Times calls attention 10
the fact thai the policy o. Hyde Park
Savings Bank Of investing It's funds at
home is not only good Ton the Bank
but OF great advantage 10 the indus
tries u the State Ms well. 1t says:
The Lamoille County Savings Bank
and Trust Co. OF Hyde Park, VI,
passed its million dollar mark Of asset.
July IL, Every cent OF this banks
holdings is invested IN Vermont; a
record not parallel ID the state aud a
record seldom found throughout the
country. fhe president 81 this bank Il
carroll $. Page. who hss lnA IL a
worldwide name ia the success of his
cslfskip business. Nj. Page " be-.
lieyer IN Vermont aud her industries,
aud has demonstrated IN bis manage.
incni o. this bank thai Vermont III.
ysstmenis are safe and good dividend
payer The million dollars OF this
banking circulation 10 Vermont j. u
great help IN fostering the industries
81 the state. II every Vermont bas,s-
lax institution would seek ntofr lisine
Investments much isore could o. done
70 further the Industrial progress. ~
ths state. aud Al Tie same time furnish
q safe aBd profitable Investment for
the banking house. Vermont needs
rnorc men OF the Carroll \. Page type.
This Bank pays per cent. com
pounded seni-annuslly on deposits oi
eiW or more.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-05

EAST RUPERT.
Charles Roberts returned from n
visit in Wsllingford Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Root called on her
mother, Mrs. Annie Rogers, Sunday,
Mr.. and MR.. Eber Taylor Of Man
chester visited relatives in town last
week.
"A number from this place are At.
tending the great fair nj Cambridge
this week.
Mrs. r. A. Frost, Miss Mary jerks
and Miss May Frost visited at Andrew
Ms-on's in Manchester last Saturday.
Messrs. Vim. Beaiiie Of Manches-
TER and Jed Bell Of Peru visited Al
John Roberts last Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Towsley returned
Wednesday from visiting Miss orne
Baker in West Rutland I
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-05
SOUTH sHarrspuRy

1
Miss Bailey has returned 10 Main,
after passing several weeks with Mis-
Mary Hastings.
I Ms Sarah Mnfeld has received
word Of the death Of brother in Kan
kakee, 'ilk .s..a A.,fs.'
Rev. aud Mrs. e s. Agan are il
Troy, and Karl Aagan is with his sis
ter, Mrs. Earle Howard in Benning
ton.
--Perley Garfield, the master Of
SALISBURY Grange, who has been very
sick with hemorrhages of the lungs, il
slowly improving.
-Abou so people from this place
went on the excursion TO Lake Pontoo.
sue, Pittsfield, Mass. The affair was
under the direction of the Methodist
Sunday school.
A musicale under the direction OF
Miss Jennie Helm of Philadelphia, was
given in Cole Hall Wednesday even
ing. Miss Helm is assisting Mrs. G.
X. Hawkins and is an artist of more
than ordinary ability.
Wentworth Smith, an old and
highly respected citizen, died at his
home here Saturday, August "a, after
a long sickness. The immediate canse
Of his death was paralysis His wife,
TO whom he had been married 60 years,
died in the spring. Mr.. Smith was
born in February, 1922. He was an
extensive farmer and long active in
town affairs. He was u prominent
member of the Methodist church,
Rev. Charles S. Agan ofiieiated at the
funeral on Monday.
LANDGRovE.
Aaron Sheldon of Marlboro, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Barton.
Mr.. Howard Of Greenfield, Mass,
is guest of his daughter, Miss Mary
Howard.
Mrs. Charlie Reed and Eli Cody
and son, Clifford, of Perm. visited at
r. w. Roby's Thursday.
BERTHE and Christie billiard Of Ben
nington are the guests of their uncle
.a"dsaaats Mr.. and NJ rss-.Ia si.--Rs~tan.
Mrs. Victoria Jones and two grand
children, of Bennington, have been
visiting her brother, r. w. Roby.
John Jones of Peru called on his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. aud Mrs. r. w.
Roby. Thursday.
+. Mrs. A. l.. Wiley and Mrs. Jessie
Moore and daughter, Susie, of Wards
boro, have been visiting friends in
town.
MIR. aud Mrs. Fred w. Bacon and
two children of Marlboro are visiting
Mrs. Bacon's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J
C. Barton.
SYNDICATE.
John Torrens, Jr., is home for d
short vacation.
"A good many from this town viii
visit the Cambridge fair.
Mr.. Wilcox has three teams draw
ing hardwood to the Hale shop.
!, -7Drs.. Blackfan, Mcguire and Gray
were in town Thursday afternoon.
The commissioners Of Mrs. n
Gonkey's estate meet this week Tues
day.
e. b. Hurd has his single mil
in order and is ready TO fill orders a
once.
"A. Galipo has sold his farm t.
parties in Bennington, possession +,
be given soon.
Charles West had shock las
week Wednesday and is quite feebl,
at this time.
The Assistant Judges were il
Remington Thursday TO meet Stat,
Auditor Graham.
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Randall has return
ed from Cambridge, where she ha
been keeping house for Jarvis Hurd
wv. r. Hoyt and sister Carrie, VIII,
have been Mt Mr.. Galipo's for tw,
weeks, returned 10 their homes Mon
day afternoon.
td Charles Richards and wife hav
a youngster at their house, born las
week, making three boys and tire
tgirls in their family.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-05
VERMONT

/ MIR. aud Mrs. Van Hyning o
Hoosick, who have been visiting il
town for few days. returned Mon
day.
Mrs. John BATHS, widow of thu
late Deacon John BATHS, died at hel
home Sunday evening after briei
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Miilington Of
Troy are in town, called here by Tia,
death Of Mrs. Millington's aunt, Mrs
BATHS.
Robert Benedict of Everett, Mass.
is visiting friends in town. He TOOK
part in the field day sports and won
several prizes.
Mrs. Strickland and daughter, who
have been visiting Mrs. A. Bell, re.
turned TO their home in Leomirster
N. H.. Monday.
Mrs. George Baleh and four child.
ren, who have been the guests of Mr..
aud Mrs. Earle Marsh, returned h
New York Wednesday.
Miss Louise Streebel and Miss
Smith, who have been visiting Mrs
Lyle futile. have returned to their
home in Albany. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle futile and
guests spent last Sunday at the home
of MIR. and Mrs, George NJ. futile oil
South Londonderry.
Mrs. Mary +. Sheldon, who ha,
been spending the summer at her old
home with her sisters, the Misses
Derby, has returned to Bucklin, Mo.
Miss Katherine Mcdonald ant
Master Andrew Mcdonald of Eas,
..----a-.r---.-.----.--~.-.-
tat Mr.. and Mrs. McLaughlin's the first
of the week.
| MANCHESTER DEPOT.
kENDALL-THoMAs.
On Wednesday, September 4. Al
the home of Edward |. Kendall wa,
celebrated the marriage OF his daugh
ter, Miss Cora Lou Kendall to Mr.
Charles Frank Thomas of Cleveland
Ohio.
The house had been tastefully dee
Grated for the event, and only the i'm
mediate friends of the bride and groom
were present.
At high noon, to the strains Of tn,
Lohengrin wedding march, the happ,
couple took their position under
beautiful arch in the sitting room an,
there, with the simple and impressiv,
ring service. conducted by Rev. +. S
Morey. were made husband and wife
The bride is graduate of the North
field Seminary, Mortified, Mass, AM
for the past two years has served a
one Of the officers OF "The Margare
Louisa Home" connected with th,
work Of the Young Women's Christian
Association in New York.
The groom is a graduate of Amhers
College, Amherst, Mass, and at pres
ent is engaged as teacher of mathe
MATES in Case School of Apple,
Science, Cleveland, Ohio.
After n wedding trip, which include
Lake George. Lake Champlain, Tn
Thousand Islands and Niagara Falls
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas will make thei
home in Cleveland.
PERU.
"A pretty wedding took place in III
church at Peru on Saturday evenin
last when Mr.. Tolbert Dryden and Mis-
Stella Louisa Brown were united il
marriage in the presence OF relative
and few intimates DIR. Seymou
! tied the knot. Miss Ardery Dryden,
sister OF the groom, was bridesmaid
and Miss inez Dryden. another sister
presided at the organ. Mr.. Alexande
Hawks was best man, and MIR. Lloy
Dryden served as usher. Both III
contracting parties have lived in Per
: until recently, and numerous friend
extend them the beartiest good wishe,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-05
TEETH
EXTRACTED

absolutely without pain or dan.
ger. The only place in the State
OF Vermont, where this method is
used. No pain, no unpleasant
effects. No charge for extract.
ing when plates are ordered
All plates fully guaranteed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-05
FALL FASHIONS !

We are showing fall models in Mems
Clothes. They are from the house Of Horn
thai, Benjamin & REIN, New York
Citys SWEETEST ready-to-wear tailors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-03
THE SOLDIER SHORTAGE,
Iowa CITY Republican)

SlOWa City ftepuDllCan)
Our peace army is short several
thousand men, and the recruiting Off
GERS complain that the near future
has no promise Of better things They
say the standard of efficiency for re-
cruits is so high that it shuts out many
applicants, and the high rate pay in
civilian employment acts as further
encouragement on enlisting But a
few years ago-that is, just. after the
little rumpus with Spain-the tests
were very high, and the recruiting of
f1cers took their pick of the best tim
Der in the land. Perhaps the pay out
side of the army is better now than
it was a few years ago. But the pay
Of the army has been increased. A
private's pay is $40 per month during
his second term of enlistment, and as
he gets free board and clothes he need
not disburse a dollar unless he
chooses The army is a place to save
money. Very few men in their thir-
ties save as much in civil life as a
common soldier can put by if he is af-
ter money for its own sake.
1t is possible for a soldier to retire
under fifty years of age or at about
that on a pension of $500 year for
life and have by him $4,000 to $1,000
saved out of his pay The average
man in the class which fills up a peace
army does not make a showing any
where near that. or else the talk about
the necessity of old age pensions is
out of place in this country
Of course a soldier must cut out all
sports and expensive pleasures in order
to save money. So must the civilian
wage Garner. The civilian can get
more for his holiday money than the
soldier. But for that very reason he is
less inclined to save. If soldier
drops out of the army when past
thirty then his chances in life are not
so good as those Of a trained worker.
If soldiers could be trained at useful
employments While the army marks
time between wars, military service
might prove more attractive. 1t is a
healthy sign of the times that men
are not anxious to shirk the compe-
tition of civil life for a snug berth in
the barracks with an ample mess ia
BILE. Ambition, which does the young
men credit, keeps them out Of the
army, and If the ranks are threatened
with depletion, it might be wise to
give ambition chance in camp. AZ
ter all has been said the chronic ex-
cuse of the army man for grounding
arms is, II am tired of soldering"
For normal man the life in "the
piping times Of peace" is unnatural.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-03
WHAT DOES YOUR MONEY sAY2

lin another column is reproduced
tsHom Golfers, William Kent's article
Nj audible cash." Money talks and
9tr. Kent has been listening. 1t is worth
iahile to read the results of his caves
Hopping. In the hands of different
sersons money talks differently. 1t ar
lies both sides OF moral questions. It
Inks necessarily and insistently, con-
Kissing the secrets of the soul of its
assessor. What is your money saying
Sir you?
lit is saying something. 1t is never
Nil. In this modern day the use men
Jake OF their money is revelation of
1laracter. Weak or strong, wasteful or
singy, grasping or charitable, helpful
Il oppressive, the use men make OF
goney gives men their standing in the
.,arts Of men and in the judgment of
I'D. what is your place in the esteem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-03
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

1.-The United States government
throws in an irrigating ditch everv
time it has a sale of public lands.
There's prosperity for you,' remarks
the Clinton Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-03
THE CROP SITUATION.

In an article on the crop situation
in the current number OF the Forum,
Alexander d. Noyes insists that the
world as a whole will raise crop
equal to that of a year ago is already
out of the question. The three other
probabilities which remain are; first, a
moderately large crop here with an abb
solute shortage in Europe; second, a
shortage here with a good foreign
yield: third, distinct deficiency IN
both home and foreign crops.
AS to what the first would mean, it is
only necessary to refer to such years
as 1897, 1879, and 1891, already re-
ferred to, continues Mr.. Noyes; for, al
tho neither the country as a whole nor
its farmers in particular could derive
from moderate crop under such con-
ditions of urgent foreign demand the
benefits which would come from
large home crop, still AM
erica would occupy distinctly
the position Of advantage and
development of this sort would dis
tinctly help in unraveling tangled
situation. A short crop here with
moderate or abundant crops abroad
would be at the present time mis-
fortune of an undoubtedly serious
character 1t would mean a deficiency
in our product, no wealth and no de-
mand from abroad for what was raised
sufficient to cause compromising
high price. Seriously deficient crops
both at home and abroad would create
position not very often seen in the
memory of living men. Even in 1904,
when our own wheat crop ran relative
ly short, the Russian crop increa sed
into almost exactly the amount of our
shortage over the previous year. Near
ly twenty years ago such shortage
occurred on several occasions. The
Liverpool Corn Trade News published
at the time an estimate that the worlds
wheat crop of 1899 and 1890 ran re-
spectively 136,000O0O and $4,000 600
bushels short of normal requirements.
The result was period of eXtrava-
gantly high prices, from which no
country in the world got any substan-
tial benefit and which resulted in dis
ordered markets all over the world. In
1881, the year of the famous drought. in
the United States, the American corn
crops of the important continent pro-
crops of the important continent pro-
ducers fell short. The result in its
bearing on finances were distinc thy
bad. The financial panic of 1882 on the
European continent followed in The
wake of this harvest and our own mar
kets had to meet the reckoning IN
1884. These are NOT pleasant aspects
of the problem; they show, however,
how great a stake the country at large
has in the production OF sufficient
wheat crop, and they make more well
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-03
BOARD OF TRADE SPECULATION.

(Fort Dodge Messenger)
1t is claimed by advocates OF such
speculation that in the great struggle
that is always going on in the grain
pit, without the support of Spectators
who will come in from every part of
the country and take a hand when they
see a chance TO make dollar, the
grain market would be dominated by
the buyers of the commodity who
would pull together and put the prices
down unreasonably low, with nothing
for the farmer to do but accept their
bids. 1t is said against that opinion
that the greatest spectators are the
men who are on the bear side and
they are always crushing down the
price of grain and that their influence
is more potent that that of the more
scattered forces that speculate for a
rise.
The fact is that it is cut throat
game and In it's whirling maelstrom
the bulls and the bears are always
changing places and their interests
are first on one side of the market and
then on the other. Whether it is bet
ter for the producer of grain that the
market should be broadened to let in
both his enemies and his friends is
the point over which too many men
differ in opinion to allow anybody to
answer with authority.
One thing is admitted and that is 1t
is a perilous occupation. The man
who wins is tempted to play to make
more. He will stay by it until he
loses. The man who loses in the first
place is not far ahead of the other fell
low on the journey to the poor house.
Sometimes they reach the prison and
grave together
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-03

Progress was never made by refus-
ing to take step forward, either be-
cause it is deemed that progress is un-
necessary, or because there might be
difficulties in the way" asserts the Ce-
dar Rapids Gazette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-03
Iowa Newspapers
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sis }, ,aai aa'aIs'g'scrs's's
/. FACT TO BE RECOGNIZED

(Webster City Freeman Tribune)
Governor Cummins has the west
with him when he says that the con-
sumner is going to have a square deal
in the distribution OF the benefits of
protection. The west is for protec-
ton, but it IS against tribute tariff
and the republican party must recog-
nize this face before it is too late.
The trusts and combinations have
eliminated competition and in order
for the people to get square deal
they must insist upon impost duties
that afford only necessary protection
"a rate that represents the differ
ence of the cost of productaon in this
and foreign countries. The people
are willing to grant that much. The
direct benefciaries have no right to
ask more.