davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-14
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR STATE PRINT


NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR STATE PRINT
ING.
Bids will be received by the State Print
ing board at the office Of the secretary
of state at Lincoln, Nebraska, on or before
23O O'Clock p. m. Tuesday, January %,
1901 for printing and binding 1000 copies
each of Vol 2, Part 6, and Vol. 8, Part 1,
of the report of the Nebraska Geological
Survey; also for furnishing stated guam
titles of six forms Of Autographed blanks
for the governor.
Specifications for same can be found on
file in the Office Of the secretary of state.
All bids must be accompanied by bond
equal in amount TO the probable cost Of the
work bid upon. The board reserves the
right TO reject any and all bdis.
Lincoln, Neb., January TO- 1901
STATE PRINTING BOARD.
BY LOU. w. FRAZIER,
Secretary to the Board.
Jl2-d5t
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-14

Myers, i715 Jackson.
R-All "a
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-14
sTOCKHOLDERs. MEETIN0.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders Of The Bee
Building company will be held at o'clock
D. m, Tuesday, January p, 1907, at the
once of said company in The Bee building,
Ieetors for the ensuing year and the trans
action of such other business as may prop
eriy come before such meeting
Pant D g 8
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-14
LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed proposals will be received at office
of treasurer Battle Mountain Sanitarium,
N H. ID. V. s., Hot Springs. South Dakota,
until l2 o'clock m, January 90th 1901 and
then opened, for furnishing and delivery
OF chemical engine hose, and other fire
appliances, in accordance with instructions
and specifications, copies OF which, with
blank proposals and other information may
be had upon application TO
w. A. TUCKER, Treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-14
"MYSTERIES OF MEXICO"

story of the Lost Bullion Spanish Mine,
formerly worked by the Spaniards with
slave labor. This interesting booklet con-
investors. also tells the story of the con-
quest of Mexico and romances of lost mines.
Beautifully illustrated and bound in hand
some crash cover. Free. Write today. e.
i. Blackman & Co., s42 Temple Court, Den
yer, Colo. H-MSS5 2lX
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-14
COAST COUNTRY OF TEXAS

/ have just returned from my third trip to
the coast country of Texas l am more
pleased with the country than ever, and
have decided &c locate in Texas. Anyone
interested in this great country and wishing
to learn more about 1t will find me at 42l
Commercial National Bank Building Hous-
ton, Texas. Willis Caldwell. H-MSS2 xix
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-14
The easiest way to get what you want
direct The TEL Douglas 258 received
call for
FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS

THREE pleasant furnished rooms. modern,
gas range in kitchen; adults only; refer
ences required. ZO1 woolworth Ave.
E-NfS7O lax
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-14
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

GIRLS to operate power machine in shirt
and overall factory; permanent work. M.
u. Smith & Co., nth and Douglas SITS.
C-ST7
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-14
GOOD LAND IN LINCOLN
COUNTY, NEBRASKA q

Fine, smooth table lands of best quality,
3 to miles from r. r. town, $40 per acre.
ranch, from 81 to $3.50 per acre Grazing
lands, $2.25 TO IS per acre. Address. Blu
chanan & Patterson, Land and immigration
Agents u. p. r. r., North Platte, Ne
braska. H-MSS1 Xix
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-14
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

ARNOI,D-Lucia Lee, January Y, aged 50
years and months.
Funeral from her late residence, 1923 North
Seventeenth street, Monday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Interment at Mount Hope ceme-
tory. Friends invited to service. Inter
inens private.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-14
AGENTS WANTED

agents in every county
and town In the United States to sell the
Acme Metallic Sanitary Hens nest, the
best nest on the Market price so cents
for single nest or IS per dozen: territory
for sale; quick seller, Metallic Mfg. Co,
90 Bee Bldg, Omaha, Neb. J-666 IS
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-14
WANTEp-SALESMEN

WANTED-Men with team and rig to sell
a line of high-grade family remedies
spices and extracts to consumers must
be honest, sober and industrious. The
Gladstone Medicine Co. Hawarden. Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-14
WANTED-MALE HELP

y. S. NAVY enlsts young men and me-
chanics OF good physique and character,
citizens Of u. s., II 20 80 years. Special
pay and training for qualified men, ana
advancement when qualified. Greatly IN
creased pay for men who re-enlist. Re
tirement after 30 years service for en-
listed men, with 5000 to H,062ll ~ pay
per annum. Privilege of discharge by
purchase. Navy Recruiting stations,
p. o. Bldgs., Omaha, Lincoln, Hastings
and Sioux City. B-MSS JE4
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-14
MUSIC AND LANGUAGES
FOR EXCHANGE

IF you do not ind what you want In this
soon get H.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-14

once, 500 sound young men,
aged IS TO IS, for firemen and brakemen
on leading western railroads and for new
roads now being completed; experience
unnecessary; firemeD 500 per MONTH
brakemen {75: positions now open; call or
write at once for particulars. Natlonal
Ry Training Assn, go X, Paxton Blk
Omaha, Neb. B-Mp6 f4
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-26

Price 10c at the Carnival to- night and tomorrow night.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-26
Two Justices : Dlsdgrees

Associate Justice McCqlloch yesterday filed with the clerk of the SupremeCourt his dissenting opinion in the case of H. $. Pow ell against Judge G. w. Hays, in which the court on Monday de- neid a rehearing, the case being the one involving the validity of the Pindall veto of the act trans forming Lafayette county from theThirteenth to the Eighth judi cial district. Justice Riddick cOncurred in the dissenting Opin- ion.
 Justice McCulloch holds that If Acting Governor Moore would have had the power to veto the bill while it remained in the exc cutive office, and within his physi- cal control, notwithstanding his having previously signed it with in tention to approve it, then, his sccessor, Acting Governor Pin dall, had the power to do so. The separate personal identity of the two individuals, who successive ly discharged the duties of gover- nor are to be entirely disregard ed in considering the question involved.
 Justice McCulloch cites two Illinois cases and a Maine. case, each similar to the Powell Hayes controversy, in which the vetoes of measures were upheld by the courts of those states.
 In concluding his dissenting opinior Justice McColloch says: T prefer to follow the lead of the illinois and Maine courts in the causes herein cited, which are absolutely decisive of thequestion before US, and which 1 think es- tablish d safe and sound rule, and is consistent with that res pect which is due from one of the coordinate branches of the gov ernment to another. Any other rule leads to confusion and un- certainty.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-26
Will Announce Plan Soon

Paul Little, son and private secretary of Gov Little, inform ed The Commercial Appeal cor respondent last evening that he will give out statement the lat ter part of this week relative to the future political course that his father will pursue. The Com mercial Appeal stated several weeks ago that a statement would shortly beissued from a member of the governors family announc- ing that he would not again be a candidate for office, whether his health permitted it or not. It is believed that the statement to be issued this week will be in ac- cordance with that dispatch. Af- ter this authoritative announce ment is made, candidates for gov ernor win then begin to formulate plans.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-26
Rev. J. R. Dickinson, Pastor

Dr. J. E. Godbey breaches his farewell sermon at the Methodist church next Sunday, Rev. J. R. Dickinson will immediately follow Dr. Godbey in the work here. Rev. J. k. Dickinson has been a member of the Little Rock con- ference for 13 years, but for the past year has been taking an ad- vanced course at Vanderbuilt University, and will return to these studies there again this fall.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-26
Residence Burned
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
 Laneburg, July 26. The resi- dence of w. J. Harper, near this place, was entirely consumed by fire last evening at 6 o'clock. The fire caught from the kitchen flue, and as there were no one at home, but women, the men folks having all gone fishing, practically noth- ing was saved There was no in surance on either house or con tents, and Mir. Harper is left in destitute circumstances
 The home burned is known as the Frank Lowe old place, and was owned by R. F. Cummings, of this place.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-26
c. Preside R.,
  BANK OF PRESCOTT, PRESCOTT, ARK.
Capital Stock Subscribed. S60 COG. co.
 Paid up S35, ,000.00.

It is the purpose of this bank to be helpful in general way to this community; to serve its custom CTS well and faithfully, and to make income for those who have established and who maintain the institution.
 The capital stock is the foundation of bank. This bank has $35, 100000 paid up capital stock Ev cry dollar entrusted to our care becomes sacred trust and receives our most careful attention. bank and it's customers should be closely connected and both should work together.
 It is our aim to be safe regardless of profit We believe however it is rarely ever that safety and profit conflict
 To those who do business with us we believe we can be of great service. We solicit your patronage. We assure you we would appreciate your business and promise you faithful service
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-26
lee Advanced 10 $8.00 . Ton

Little Rock, July p. Within thepast "A hours the ice situation in Little Rock, throughout Ark ansas and in Memphis and west Tennessee has assumed aserious aspect. Practically no ice is now stored in Little Rock, Pine Bluff, Hot Springs or Memphis. The supply which Memphis has hith- erto furnished Little Rock was shut offyesterday, and the efforts of one local retail firm to get ar tificial ice from St. Louis failed and finally arrangements were made to get supply of natural ice from St. Louis com pany. The Retail Grocer's Ice Companyyesterday advanced the price to $S a ton. This price was fixed by the c. l.. Kraft Ice and Livery Company some days ago.
 I. O. Runyan received mes sage from Prescott last night asking for a supply of ice for the sick there, and he has arranged to express 200 pounds to relieve what was described as a press ing need. Such calls have been frequent for the past week, and generally speaking all that the dealers are able to do is to ex- press small amounts.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-26
pr. codhey Appointed

The following announcement ap- pears in the current issue of the Western Methodist, published at Little Rock:
 Please announce that, in ac- cordance with the action of the trustees of Hendrix College, Dr. J. E. Godbey is hereby released from the pastorate of Prescott Station and is appointed Pro- lessor of Philosophy in Hendrix College.
 Your Brother,
 Seth Ward
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-26
Iron Mountain Summoned.

The Arkansas Railroad Com mission yesterday issued 6 notice to the Iron Mountain railroad to appear before the commission on August z, to answer a complaint of the Alexander Sons and Far rington Lumber Company of Fort Smith, and show cause why the commissioner should notinstitute for the statutory penalty because of the alleged refusal or failure of the road to deliver a car of rough pine lumber to the com plainants. The car is alleged to have been shipped from Emmet, Ark, and consigned to the com plainants.
 The car would come under the rough material ruling The rough material rate is made when the railroad gets the outbound haul of the finished product, and it is said the Iron Mountain al- leges that in the past the com plainant firm has failed to turn over the finished product for haulage as required.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-26
Notice.

Meeting of those wishing to join the Arkansas National Guards will be held at Mr. Ellsworth s office Friday night at 8 p. m., July 26th. If you wish to join better get busy.
 A. G. Winslow, Capt.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-26
Found Seal Pearl Werth $500.

Memphis, Tenn, July 25.- What experts contend is the largest and most valuable fresh water pearl ever brought to their knowledge was found in Black river in Arkansas, several days ago, by Sam Hendrickson and $. l.. Fitts, who live near the river. The stone was brought to Mem phis and sold for $1, 800. Mir. O'Hara, who bought it, will ship the pearl to Europe.
 Price 10c at the Carnival to-
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-26

The condition of F. J. Johnson continues to improve.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-26
Laundry Special

This applies to bundles with p or more pieces.
 Prescott Steam Laundry
 J. Q. Crow, Prop.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-21
HOME ECONOMIES
Dressmakins ard Home Sewing-Lesson No. Two.
By MlNNA S. CRAWFORD.

an exact pattern of the lining with the
shoulder seams closed. This pattern
must include both the front and back
and be in one piece.
To make this pattern it is necessary
to open the underarm seams and the
dart seams of the fitted lining (taking
the %precaution to mark the fitted stitch.
ing lines with the tracer or with colorcd
thread). Stitch the shoulder seams
and press fiat. Then spread the whole
lining smoothly upon a large sheet OF
medium weight MANILA paper, faster
flat to a board with thumb tacks and
mark all the seams, with the exception
of the darts, with the tracer, taking
particular care to mark the shape and
depth Of the yoke trimming at both front
and back. Trace the neck shape care
fully and mark the edge of the back
closing, also mark a hem allowance for
the edge Of the back closing.
After removing the lining from its
paper duplicate mark the centre Of the
front or the paper from top t. bottom
with a soft pencil or crayon, also mark
the outline Of yoke tracing in the same
way: so that it may be visible through
the transparent material which is to
form the yoke design.
Upon this paper model haste the all
over lace or fine tucking you wish to Use
for the yoke foundation, berg careful
to observe that the centre of tile lace or
tucking onc exactly over the Iinc
marking the centre of the front and
neck.
The yoke portion may be made Of
half a yard Of eighteen inch ~all-over
lace with round and crescent shaped
medallions Of silk. linen. or lace as
shown in the illustration, OF it may be
made OF tucked chiffon or lowered net
with flower motifs in heavy Point
Vcnise or Irish Lace to give distinction.
The fashions in trimmings and garni-
lures for these smart waists are so
elastic that one frequently sees a ming
ling of two or three kinds Of lace, and
mixtures Of cream and white, ccrn and
white, and black and white upon the
same waist.
Dainty cntrcdoux Of hand run tucks
form quaint designs in arabcsques
| squares, diamonds, ovals and square
shaped inscts, outlined with lovely valen-
%cicnncs insertions and frills.
There is no end to the devices that
these seemingly intricate yoke designs
can be fashioned into. A look through
the scrap bag and through the laces
which ornament cast of garments, is
apt 10 disclose many unSuspcctcd treas
urcs in the shape Of designs that may be
cut out OF worn laccs CATER cleaning
thcm) and used with frills of narrow
valcncicnncs TO give distinction and tone
70 a stunning evening waist.
After you have pinned the lace and
mcdallions or other decorations 10 the
Spccial pattern in a design that pleases
your sense Of the artistic, these should
be firmly bastcd to the paper to prevent
shifting. DO not cut out the neck shape
nnii! the outside material is fully ready
for the draping, otherwise YOU run the
risk VI stretching the neck ont Of shane.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-21

TIL manner OF sewing on the hooks
and lycs adds SO much to the general
appca ance OF a garment that too much
stress cannot be laid upon the impor-
tanccN of doing the work right.
HyF reversing the edge of the hem. and
turning it over the lower portion of the
hooks and loops Of the eyes as sho7pn
in the illustration, the edge will be neat
ly and smoothly finished.
Sholld the inturn of the lining, after
fitting, be too scant to supply its own
hem or facing, take a bias strip Of the
lining and place the edge Of it under the
inturn in such manner that it will be
included in both rows OF stitching. This
will supply the facing,
Whdre fitted Innings are made OF very
soi, Or loosely woven silks, it is ad-
visabld to reinforce and strengthen the
front ddges with a single or double strip
Of incb wide bias crinoline, and basting
it ju>4 inside the tracing line which
marks kthe front edges. This will hold
the hok ks and eyes without the stitches
on the right side.
TuE DESIGNING or A FANCY WAIST,
To t,ake a special seamless yoke de-
sign fair a fancy. waist that opens at the
Jack, a very simple matter once you
,now bow.
The first thing to be done is to secure
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-21

When the yoke design is completed,
arrange the material Of the waist proper
over the front and back. A good plan
is to place from six to eight short small
tucks in the centre and at each side of
the front to throw a slight fullness over
the bust. Do not make too full, unless
you are very slender as the old time
pouched blouse is entirely out of date.
Most blouses seen in the exclusive
shops have no more fullness than is
made by the omission OF the darts in
the outside material. Formerly the out
side blouse material was cut consid-
erably wider and fuller than the lining,
this is no longer the case, and the fronts
are drawn down quite faulty from the
high bust to the slightly sloping waist
line.
The upper edge Of the front material
should be arranged and basted on the
paper in such manner that the lower
edge of the yoke trimming when stitched
through will hold It in place. The ma
terial car then be cut to the shape of
the pattern.
The material for the back of the waist
need not be tucked at the top unless so
preferred. II should be placed with the
straight or sewage edge of the goods
along the edges of the centre back and
cut wide enough to allow the necessary
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-21
PLAY WRITING,

PLAY WHITING IL u Profession. Prominent Dram
Artist will give full cOurr" 81 practical instruction by
CORES pohd.n nee and will place available plays for stu'
ccnts, hiaT.ss Disnsii.i, ~ Colonial furstro nag. b.
Boston, Mass.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-21

The preceding lesson was devoted to
the proper method of cutting and fitting
a lining for a drcssy bodice or shirt
waist. This lesson will tell how to sew
hooks Ind eyes OH correctly and how to
design original and artistic effects in
waists.
sk'y.YG - OOKs n EYES.
The lining is now ready for the hooks
and eyes. There are many new-fang-
led and patented hooks-and-eyes on the
market; but for a tight-ftting lining
the old-time plain No. 3 hooks and
eyes, put on alternately, as shown in the
illustyation, are perhaps the most salts
factory.
While it cannot be denied that hump
hooks are more desirable for closing
loose fitting garments than the plain
hooks, the plain hooks have the advan-
iagc Of being easier to fastcn and I'M
fastcn THAN those with humps.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-21

The tr0fcr 5cdv to sea- HOOKS and
eyes II a tight dHing lining.
BY alternating the hooks and eyes,
their aggrayatiug tendency to unlock
thcmslvc, whilst being hooked is pre-
vcnte,. The tautncss OF the tight fitting
lining holds them firmly once they are
hooked.
Sprad the shank OF the plain hook
whenscwing on; this prevents the hook
from slipping and holds it on until the
waists worn ont.
S!cv the hooks with strong waxcd
ihrca, or twist to the two rows Of
1tltchnp, rs shown in the illustration.
This stitching rciuforccs the edge and
also crvc; rs a guide in sewing the
hooks and eyes ou correctly; that is,
with lhc eyes extended beyond the edge
and tie hooks set back 4 tritic. so that
when the waist is hoohud up, the edges
viii jist meet.
Do1ut sew sideways through the loops
Of ciucr H., hooks or eyes, but directly
from the back. Place at least a dozen
'itclrs in each loops. and do not have
the hvk, and eyes mnr" than an inch
apart lru separation OF half AIN Inch is
even k."r II a very tight lining.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-21
Americas Greatest
Playground
Continued from First Pace

rama. The Battle Of GETTYSBURG" IIs
mas been IN the producing business ever
f'Irc thai time, and has attained a rem
ia'ion Tor the artistic merit Of all Of
Us productions. Mr.. Austen was also
we producer Of Creation which wa,
sensation at Concy Island last season
The mechanical devices shown arr
equally remarkable. and the "Trip TO The
: .toon' has had few equals as an ontirol
WINSTON, and the delicate mechanical
eontriVances necessary were most in.
pcnOtis. ="
But more impressive and imposinp
man all Is the view Of the two great
resorts at night: hundred, of thous.
fpds OF electrical lights which cover The
npWtf al Dreamland. in itself a most
peIicci specimen OF architectural ART
ana the myriad of pinnacles which
marked the location of Luna parl
wafer effects far more beautiful Than
'ne FAMED canals Of Venice. and every
WheTe m the glare Of the lights and me
piare OF a dozen bands a vast crowd NJ
Ro9d naiured people on pleasure bcni
1hd at peace with the world
~ IS al very difercn, from the Cana,
asahd OF Old, and is unlike any other
place IN the world II has a charm 80
~ own a charm that cleva,es and
"'A"eS men better and brings good cheer
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-21
Mrs. Miller
Makes a Fortune
Started n Few Years Ago with No Capital,
and Now Employs Nearly One Hun
dred Clerks and stsnographers.

Until a few years ago Mrs. Cora u. Miller lived In n
msnner similar to that OF Thousands of other very
poor women Of tile average small town and village.
She now resides IN her own palatIsi brownttono resi-.
dsncs and IL considered one OF the most successful
business women In the United States.
several years ago Mrs. Miller learned OF a mild and
simple preparation that cured herself and several
friends Of female weakness and piies. She WAS he,
sieeed by 50 many women needing treatment that rhc
decided 10 furnish II To those who might call for u.
She started with only n few dollars capital. and the
remedy possessing true and wonderful merit, pro.
ducing many cures when doctors and other remedies
failed. the demand grew NO rapidly she was several
times compelled 10 seek larger quarters. She now
occupies one " the city's largest Office buildings,
which abe owns. and almost one hundred clerks and
st@nograplers are required to assist In this great
business,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-21

These were the exact symp-
toms present In the ease Of
Mr.. VIM. schmidt, T. u Cole
man street. st. Louis, Mo.
twhUsc picture ~ here re-
pruduccdJ. This man was
treated by the best -. Louis
doctors. all OF whom pro-
npuncrd him IN nm incuru 10
stage 1T Consumption fTu.
bnr'ulpSis). After setting
no encouragement from the
physicians be was taken to
n pronin"nt hospital and
nllrf "a lhnrnmgh ryMinlnn.