davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17
GUARDS POLISH UP GUNS
Militia Companies Prepare for Inspec-
tiOn Monday Night by ReEu-
lar soldier,

All is excitement in National Guard cir
cieg in Omaha in anticipation of the an
nual national inspection which is to be
held Monday evening al the respective
headquarters Of the three local companies.
The inspecting officer this year will be
Captain Castle OF the Thlrteth infantry,
stationed at Fort Crook The Omaha com
panies have never failed to make good
showing, comparing favorably with the best
in the country, and the men have been
polishing up on tactics and buttons for
weeks in preparation for the rigid ordeal
In store.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17
WHEAT in SOUTH LOOKS WELL
Reports Sent Home by Edward Updike
Say Crop IL in Good Con-
dItlnn.

Edward Updike of the Updike Grain COM
pany is making a special trip through the
southwest territory to find the exact con-
dition Of the winter wheat in that section
He is personally inspecting the fields IN that
great wheat belt and is daily sending tele-
grams TO the Updike Grain company in
Omaha showing what he finds from per-
sonal observation. These kilograms have
been received:
ARKANSAS CITY, KAN, March 14-Up-
dixie Commission Company, Omaha: Wheat
looking fine here. No bugs
EDWARD UPDIKE.
KTNGFISHER, OIl., March 15-Updike
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17
Houaehold Wares

Austrian China Teacups, 1Oc.
Fine White Austrian China Tea
cups and Saucers, special Mon
day ..-.......!... ......!.. 1OG
DINNER SETS.
Finest Imported Austrian China,
d ainty embellishments, 100
pieces, Introductory prices, per
set $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50
$40 DINNER SETS, $3.50.
Plain White 1O0-piece Dinner Sets,
superb design work, $40 values,
Monday ........... 81. SO
MRS. POTTS IRONS
While they last, Monday instead
of $1.15, yours for, pair .79G
ALICE DUMMIES. =.
Please the little one with one of
our cute little Alice Bunnies, in
destructable, white and grey.
S2.95, 1926 and ....S1. 90
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17

water will be secured from the natural
lakes in the forest reserve Of the Big Horn
mountains The water will be run in the
natural streams to the ditch, which will
start at the edge of the land. The lakes
in the mountains win be damned to hold
the water until needed. when it will be
carried to the land TO be irrigated.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17
The New White Daylight Grocery Bargains

4S-pound sack of Daylight Peer
less Flour and 1-pound can of
Wedgewood high grade Coffee
Tree ...s... IL .6O
Tea Basket Fired and Ceylon Teas
in bulk and sealed packages, and
l 10c-pkg. Jellvcon free, per
pound AUG
20 lbs. Granulated Sugar and
10c pkgs. Ice Cream Custard
powder free .:......S1 90
10 bars Diamond G soap and 2 sc
bars family toilet soap for. 36c
Rice Sale Monday-Sale continues
one more day; 10c Head Rice
for ........... ....... &c
Ginger Snaps, per pound. e. &c
Fresh Country Butter, pound &c
Fresh Country Eggs, dozen. 18G
NELSON'S Cooking Oil, can. Csc
Canada Pure Sap Maple Syrup in
gallon can .........S1 .2S
See demonstration; with every
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17
Basement BARGAINS
1Oc SUITINGS. &c.

New Beige Suitings in pIaids,
broken checks and bars, put UP
in 10 yard dress patterns.
Monday, patterns worth 81, your
choice, per pattern ...... Soc
Percales in 10-yard patterns, per
pattern .............. SOC
36c WAISTINGS, 15c. YARD.
White and Champagne grounds
with raised mercerized stripes,
plain and fancy, some plain
white with dots and stripes, 35c
values. AS a leader Monday,
per yard ............ ..., 1RG
$1.OO WORTH OF BINGHAM, zoe.
Beautiful quality, fast colors, in
stripes, nurses stripes, checks,
plaids and plains, 10c values,
Monday, lloyd. patterns for 7SG
These savings are worthy Of
your consideration.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17
Opposition to DIsArmament.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 1G.-Germany
and Austria are concentrating their efforts
against Great Britains proposition TO tn
elude in the program for the approaching
peace conference at The Hague, a dis
cusslon OF the limitation Of ornaments.
Following the audience with Count Berch4
told, the Austrian ambassador. Won schoen.
the German ambassador was received by
his majesty today and In a long audience
made an energetic protest against the
British position.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17
NEBRASKA EXAMPLE TAKEN
Record Forms of Federal Court Here
Adopted Elsewhere by wash
inEtOn Decree.

The ONCE Of the United States circuit
court for the Nebraska district has been
given a fattering compliment in the adop-
ton by the United States OF the record
forms OF this court The recent appropria-
ton Bill covering the expenses for the De-
partment Of Justice directs that the forms
adopted by the Nebraska district be made
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17
WATER FOR VAST LAND TRACT
Irrigation Plan Completed that VIII
Accommodate sixty ThOus-
and Acres.

W L. Rohrer. a capitalist OF Chicago,
was in Omaha saturday, returning from the
Big Horn Basin country where he has
been completing arrangements for an ex-
tensive irrigation enterprise. His scheme
involves the watering Of 6O,0O0 acres OF land
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17
FANCY sUITINGs at SOC.


FANCY SUITINGS at soc.
One big table full of Fancy Suit
ings, plain and fancy Panamas,
worth CSC and 75c yard. Mon
day only ..........."...3 9t
AT SOC 75c AND S1.OO.
The most comprehensive collection
of high class Dress Fabrics in
Omaha, every favored weave,
every effect, and it's with pride
we offer you these choice 75c,
$500 and $1.25 values for. &c.
...... SOC, 75C and 81, 90
NOVELTY WHITE GOODS.
900 yards of the very newest eff
fects In fine sheer dotted Swisses,
lace striped Organizes and
plain 36-ineh English Nainsook,
all regular 25c values, Monday,
per yard ...,...
DOTTED sWISsES.
500 yards White Dotted Swisses in
all size dots, including the small
pin head, very fine sheer ground,
at less than price of production,
per yard .2EH
RIBBON SALE.
AcbAll DIN 1 uAlVAtlb III INC luObl ut-
sirable shades, 1 to inches wide,
sc and 15c values, Monday, per
yard ............ .......6C
LACES. LACES. LACES.
An enormous purchase of fine
Normandy Val. Laces from 1 to
inches wide with insertions to
match, 10c to 35c values, In two
lots Monday. sc and 10c.
1Oc to zoe values. ........5G
zoe to 35c values. .........1OG
TORCHON LACES
and Insertions, matched lots, Sc to
IL " C values, Monday for .31kM
HIGH GLASS EMBROIDERIES.
A most exquisite line of Imported
Embroideries, All-overs, Deep Flounc-
ings, Yokings, Bands, Insertions, Fes-
toon, Galoon, etc, in complete matched
sets, from sheer Swisses to heavy
Nainsooks. g. 49,
Fine Sets .All-over edges to match
$500 yard down TO ...........Sl .00
Sets All-over. $500 yard down to Use
Sets All-over, $500 yard down TO a5o
CSC All-over Laces and Embroideriss
Heavy Nainsook Ali-over Embroidery,
worth CSC, on sale Monday 80. 4sc
Corset Special .a
SOC and 75c Corsets Monday 39G
Six different models of our new
SOC and 75c Corsets on sale
at .."...... ....'.... 39G
3Sc WORTH OF PERCALE, 29c.
Full sc inch wide crisp and new
light with dark and light dots
and dark with light designs,
worth IL " yard, Monday 3-yd.
waist pattern .S9G
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17

universal throughout the department.
These forms were designed by Circuit
Clerk George H. ThummeIl and Deputy
Clerk John Nicholson of the Nebraska dis
trict and have been in use in this district
for several years
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17

Commission Company, Omaha drive oG
forty miles in Logan and Kinghsher coun-
ties did not see over ten fields showing eff
fects OF bugs. -Four badly hurt Other
wheat looks fine, Opinions differ as to
spreading. EDWARD UPDlKB
ENID, Okl., March 16.-Updlke Commits
sion Company, Omaha Thirty miles from
Kingfsher, wheat country; no damage OF
EDWARD UPDIKE.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17

If you have anything to trade advertise
It in the For Exchange columns of The Bee
Want Ad pages.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17
EXTRAORDINARY Barsain Cor Openina Day
Our New Wall Paper Dept.

Beautiful Parlor Patterns 1OG,
121kG, 15c and zoe per roll
that are worth 15c. zoe, soc and
Acc per roll.
Bed Room Patterns from Sc up
Dining Room Patterns from 21s d
up.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17

is showing magnificent new
lines Of paper that are strictly
fresh and new and all kinds of dec
orations. This department will
develop into one of our best fea-
lures, judging from the already
generous patronage.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17
Delightful Conception in
White Goods

Tremendous assortment Of sea-
sonable White Goods, Mercerized
Madras, Waistings, India Dimi-
ties, 40-inch Lawns and a host
of other very desirable styles
that are zoe values. all on one
table for Mondays selling at, per
yard ..................11C
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17

A beautiful carnation free 20 every lady
liler Thursday at Kerns millinery open
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17

Lemons, Oranges, Bananas, APP.
pies, Grape Fruit, Nuts jof all
kinds, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Smoked
Fish and Summer Sausage.
N. B.-We are ready to carry q
full line of Fresh Vegetables in
few days. watch for announce
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17
New Spring Goats

New Spring Coats
Swell novelties in all the new
kinds 1878 to So. 95
New Black Goats in box and
fitted .S7.95 to $3.50
New Automobile coats 1880
10 .....''.. ........ $4,000
New Corset Coats, box and fitted
coats 1895 to $3.50
New Long Black SILK Coats
$16.5O to .........S 25. 90
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17

gallon Of this we VIII give IUc
bar of Ivory Soap free.
Cracked Pecans in 1-pound boxes,
ready for table use, zoe
Hand Cold Packed, Sound, Ripe
Tomatoes, full GLIB. can. 15G
per dozen ....,......$ .6S
~ lib. can same quality Toma-
toes, per can. ..........1 27R q
per dozen ............$ 81. 40
Standard Tomatoes, per can 1OG
Sweet Corn, can. SC
Baked Beans, can. Sc
1000 Matches in large box. Sc
8 pkgs. Toasted Corn Flakes 2RG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-10

for the event. which is considered one of
the most important of Templar observ-
ances.
The sermon for the Sir Knights was
delivered by Sir knight j; H. w. Blake,
rector of Christ Church. Rev DR.. Blake
Is a member of Potomac Commandery,
No. 3.
The grand commander, William F.
Hunt was much pleased at the fine rep
resentation the several bodies under
his jurisdiction, nearly one-fifth Of the
Knights Templar of the District turning
out to participate In the service. The
Of Potomac Commandery, No. 3, which
has Its asylum in Georgetown. and that
commandery, which Is under the leader.
ship of Eminent Commander r. w. Kirk
ham, made an exceptionally good show
Ing on the line of march and at the
church.
Route of the Procession.
The line Of march of the communicates
from Masonic Temple to Georgetown was
from 10th street to H street, to New York
avenue, to Pennsylvania avenue, to goth
street, to street, to 31st street and
thence to the church.
The Grand Commandery officers for the
present year, whose terms are soon to
expire, are as follows: william +. Hunt
grand commander; Thomas p Morgan.
deputy grand commander; William H. H.
Cissel, Grand generalissimo; Walter H.
Klopfer, grand captain general; James f,
R. Appleby, grand senior warden. George
G. Ober. grand Junior warden; j. Russell
Verbrycke. grand prelate; William F. GUIDE,
grand treasurer; Alvine w. Johnston
grand recorder; Robert Cook, grand stand
ard bearer; Alexander Grand, grand sword
bearer; Henry X. Simpson, grand warder;
Charles T. Lindsey, grand captain of the
guard.
The commanders of the constituent COM
manderies for the year are Eminent Sir
Knights John S. Beach of Washington Com
mandery, No. 1; Charles e. Baldwin of
Columbia, No. 2; r. w. Kirkham of Poto-
mac, No. 3: James l.. Marshall of De Mo-
lay Mounted commandery, No. 4, and Ed
ward L. Tompkins of Orient Commandery,
No g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-10
Deaths in the District.

Deaths were reported at the health cfica
during the last twentyfour hours as fol1
lows:
Jeanette c. Rothauge, 20 years. pol Johd
Marshall place northwest.
Ann r. Morsell, ~ years, 1909 Q street
northwest
Benjamin Wright, IL years. 1907 Euclid
street northwest
William o. Rice. Is years. 131 Heckmad
place southeast.
Lillian Rice. "a years, 131 Hickman place
southeast. ...... ..-
Ruth A. Smith, p years, Home for ms
curables.
Charles d. Hess. 30 years, United States
Army General Hospital.
Nellie Brennan, so years, III E street
southeast.
Albert McCafferty. 20 years, E23 II street
northwest.
Mary ]. Wright, "a years, 1017 18th street
northwest.
Samuel H. Lanterman, So years, IL Rans
dolph street northwest.
Eliza E. Herbert, rs years, George washs
ington Hotel.
James w. Lynch, 20 years. 1912 l. street
northwest.
William Seigle, 80 years, 1O41 Shows alley
northwest.
Clifton Dawson. % years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Hattie A. johnson, 80 years, s10 Elm street
northwest.
Laoma johnson, 10 months. 1913 27th
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-10
DIED.

MARY =, beloved wife of the late James Bell.
Funeral, private, from her late residence, 14o5h
tsh street no northwest a. $50 ann Safs,day
soul. IDterment at Gienwood cemetery.
BURKE. Entered into rest May O., 1907, MAR
TIA J. BURKE. sister Of the late chas. d.
and Isabel irnet i.'' = oAA'' = - 80 80
will tie c s Ct hss
ppm. Saturday, May IL. Friends invited.
O'clock pm. HERHAS. son SON Of William and
Funeral sasa5aaS May II; at o'clock. from resi-.
1907, at 1870 pm, EDWARD +. GOLDSMITH:
Friends invited to attend.
am. NAME ROSA, beloved daughter Of. The
late VIM. Alexander Hamilton and Elizabeth Ts
Notice Of funeral hereafter
WIFE" selS Sd SON Sf the late tsO jas. s WI.
Funsrsl Mond:y May Is 1907 at %, a% from On
Church. where mass viii Be said at s;s9 an an:
In Memoriam.
BARROwS. In loving remembrance of my dear
son, JOSEPH T. BARR0WS, who died seven
years ago today. May 10. 1900. MOTHER.
SCOTT ADA r. MEDLEY SCOTT departed thia
life two years ago today. May 10, 1905.
Gone. but not forgotten. !
BY HER SISTER. MARY MANNs.
maryland papers please copy I
THOUR. In sad and loving remembrance of our
dear mother, Mrs. EMILE THoUR, who died
May 10, 1898. -,
BY HER DAUGHTER, MRS. MAGGIE DAILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-10
improvements at Colonial Beech.

Among the improvements to be made at
Colonial Beach this spring is the building
OF a large dancing pavilion and bath house.
The new pavilion will be an ornamental
structure, and will be located on the beach
In front of the hotel. On the ground floor
the bath rooms will be located and they,
will be equipped with fresh-water shower
baths. The dancing pavilion will be lo-
Gated above the bath houses. and will have
the largest dancing floor Of any OF the re-.
sorts along the river. 1t will be brilliantly
Illuminated with electric lights In fanciful
designs, and will be very ornamental
building. The steamer st. Johns sailed yes
terday laden with the material to be used
in the construction Of the new building,
and work on 1t will be started at once Il
will be ready for use before the summer
excursion season opens at the beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-10
Hotel Arrivals,

Raleigh. M. Doran. Akron, Ohio; L. w.
Robinson, Portsmouth. Va; F. r. Thorus,
New York; J. w. Fischer and Mrs. Fischer,
Richmond, Va; VIM. Klipper, New York
Ebbitt-Wm. GrIfith. New York; Shire
Godo. imperial japanese navy; G. c.
Grentker. Philadelphia; F. B. Shaw, U. 8.
A.; c. +. Foster. U. 8. A.; @. H. Robinettte
and Mrs: Robinette, Wilmington, Del
Arlington. VIM. Hun, New York; H. E.
Cook. New York; K. Yano, Japan; M.
Ando, japan; H. r. Book, New York.
ca New Wii la III; 2; Field. Hartford.
Lowell, Cleveland. Ohio; Mrs. ]. L. Rhi-
mock and Miss Rhinock. Covington, KY;
c. A. Morgan, Rhode Island.
Normandie--Mr. and mrs. Cliff, Boston;
Brig. Gen. c. c. Byrne. U. s. A; Miss
Louise Quinn. Florida; Mr.. and Mrs Put
man, Massachusetts,; Mr.. c. W. Duyall.
Montreal; Jas. T. Heston. Montreal; Mr..
e. E. Thompson, Pennsylvania Mrs. VIM.
Hayden, Mr.: and Mrs. F. Goepe, Ger
many; Mr.. Willian e. Sweet, Philadel-
phia.
Riggs House-Dr. w. F. Bentler, DR.. G.
3. Campbell. New York; w. T. London.
New York: Dr. G. l. Bauman, Cleveland,
Ohio; w. H. Montgomery, New York; ]. r.
Mcdonald, Boston; H. N. Willis, M D.,
Pocomoke City, Md: A. p. Buser, Pueblo.
Col; w. H. Gross, Massachusetts; Duane
White: Boston, Mass: P. P. White. Bos-
troit, Mich; Mrs. Mary J. Seymour. Massa-
chusetts; J. w. Perkins. New York: VIM.
Il. Davis, Pittsburg: Jas. H: Grovestine,
deiphia, Pa: j. 4. Bradley. Baltimore; F.
J. Burton and wife, Chicago. H.; Jno. F.
Lacey, Oekaloosa Iowa; Miss I. M. Ryon.
Buffalo, N. Y; r. A. Boice, New York
kef Psa Tel0nts Mis-. H. Var
hayes. Philadelphia, Pa: chas. H. zell.
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-10
School Building Accepted.

The Anthony Hyde School building. on O
street near SD steeet northwest, which was
recently compley0d. was officially inspected
and accepted by the Board of Commission
ers yesterday afternoon. The board ap-
proved the building throughout except Q
few minor details which will be altered
very easily.
The Commissioners have advertised for
proposals to construct two four-room pub.
lie schools. one to be located in Brightwood
and the other in Deanwood. These schools
are expected to cost about 5000, and the
proposals will be opened on the 18th of this
month. o's1.t. ,s-s tt4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-10
Births Reported.

Births were reported at the health offic'
during the past twenty-four hours as fol
lows:
Percy H. and Tuna 8. Russell. May
1907. male.
Easton and Lula Baldwin, May 2. 1907
female.
L. M. and Lena A. Devers. May 8, 1907
male
Howard ]. and Anna L. Pearson, Marcel
8, 1907. female.
Joseph and Dora Treshoff. May g. 1907
male
Charles and Rosie Grass, April %, 1907
male.
Louis T. and Athelia e. Greist May 4
1907, female.
siias " and Mary Hopping May 6, 1907
male.
John and Emma Holm May 5. 1907, male
Karl and Emma Hennige May 4, 1907
male.
Charles o. and Mabel Lafontaine. April
10. 1907. male.
VIM g. and Catherine A. Moore. May Z
1907, male.
Frederick L. and Lola Phipps. April 20
Geo s. and Lula A. Patterson. May 8
1907, female.
George r. and Edna Rock, April IS, 1907
Barnett and Bessie Rosenbloom, May 9
1907, male.
George w. and Maud L. Rivers May O.
1907, female.
Ward and Cora Savage. April 20, 1907
female.
VIM. F. and Ada r. Smith, April 20. 1907
female
George A. and Estelle Smith. May l.
1907, male.
Maurice and Sarah Sacks, April 80. 1907
female.
VIM. and Lottie Smith, May !. 1907. fe-
male.
VIM. L. and Maize Wagner. May 4. 1907
female.
VIM. H. and Fannie wheatley, May 10
1907 female.
Albert F. and Allie L. Zust. May 4. 1907,
male.
VIM. and Mary Coates, April 20, 1907,
male.
Henry and Daisy Butler. May 6. 1907, fe-
male.
Samuel and Ophelia Lewis, May 4. 1907.
female.
Robert L. and Tarquenia A. Middleton.
May /, 1907, female.
VIM. B. and Irene e. Price, May Z, 1907.
male.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-10
In the Revenue Gutter Service.

The damages received by the revenue
cutter Apache in a collision during a fog
on Chesapeake bay with the barge Cor
nelia Rowland has been repaired, and the
vessel has been launched from the Balti-
more railway on which she was hauled out
She will be ready to return to service In
q fewedays. and will then, 1t is understood
60 to Hampton roads.
A board Of inquiry consisting of Capt.
William E. Reynolds, Capt. William H.
Cushing and Chief Engineer Herbert W.
Spear Is investigating the cause Of the
collision. and will report the findings to the
revenue cutter service bureau of the Treas
ury Department. The sessions of the board
are being held at the Arundel Cove station
of the revenue cutter service, on Curtis bay.
near Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-10

George Washington. Benning, ID. c., and
Josephine Henson of this city.
John Kelly and Dina Harris.
Charles T. Lewis and Julia c. Poindexterl
Louis d. Basye, Glenns. Va. and Mari3
d. Bridges. Minneapolis. MINI.
Frank Wedge and Hattie Z. Saunders.
Albert Bridges and Lula NJ. Daniels.
Richard ]. Jacobs and Margaret V. Hurl
die, both OF Tenleytown, d. c.
Edward Creswell Head and Marcia Flag1
Butler.
James A. Sinclair and Pattie Mahonen
both of Charlottesville, Va.
James Reuben Rose and Minnie II. Gils
mour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-10
Calvary Baptist Church Dinner.

Arrangements have been made for the
sixteenth annual banquet Of the officers.
teachers and Sunday school workers Of
the Sunday school of the Calvary Baptist
Church in the Sunday school house this
evening at 7:3O o'clock. reception Ii
announced for o'clock. The principal
speakers will be DR.. c. N. Woolfxin of
Chicago and Rev. DR.. F. M. Bristol Of
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-10
Closed to Automobiles.

An order has been issued by the board of
control of Rock Creek Park declaring that
Ross driveway and the park road leading
from Military road northward along Rock
creek to the Intersection OF Fern creek be
closed to automobiles This action was
taken on account Of the condition Of the
surface OF the roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-10
OBSERVE ASCENSION DAY
LOCAL KNIGHTS TEMPLAR AT
TEND DIVINE SERVICE.
Address by Sir Knight J. II. w. Blake,
Rector Of Christ p. E. Church,
Georgetown.

The Knights Templar of Washington held
their annual Ascension day services at
Christ Protestant Episcopal Church. cor
ner Of 31st and o streets, Georgetown, last
evening The constituent Communicates
were all we'll represented. The occasion
was very creditable to the chivalric branch
Of the Masonic fraternity.
Each commandery has a good attendance
of members and made an excellent show
ing. The church was beautifully decorated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Arthur Jackson and Katherine Young.
Joseph T. Washington and Sarah Banks
William J. Butler and Elizabeth Proctor
both Of Anacostia, d. G.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-01
One-HdIf
the World

Wear glasses. but not half OF that
half wear the right glasses. The
wrong glasses are often worse than
none; they are constant strain and
a permanent injury to the eyes. Only
scientific examination can determine
what glasses your eyes require, YOU
cant tell by trying on glasses.
Re on the safe side; let our op-
tieian give your eyes careful examin-
alton,
IL doesn't cost anything-he can
sell YOU just what YOU need-delays
are dangerous. Our prices are rea-
sonable. and We guarantee satisfac-
ton
HERMAN w. BARR. optometist