davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10
Decline of Club Life.

Colonel Neunham-DaVis, in London Mall.
When the first few clubs We're estab-
llshed they We're the embodiment of new
ideas. and they stamped out all COMPETE
ton. Restaurants in those days We're
not "smart" and it was not the CUSTOM
TO take ladies to dine in them. The
clubs appropriated most of the great
cooks of the day-Ude left Buckingham
palace to go to the Coventry club, Soyer
form-and a man of fashion could give
his friends better dinner at his club
than he could anywhere else in London.
a very useful one. That club man
could sit down amid comfortable sur
roundngs and eat a well cooked dinner
for 2s Cd or 3s cd was "A pleasurable
surprise to men who were used to so TO
the steamng Lighthouses if they wanted
cheap meal served quickly.
Each club had its library and all the
new books of the day were placed in
some convenient room for the members
to read. Men got a better rubber of
whist at their club than they got else
where; that DOGGY govt had not fright
ened half the male world into drinking
whisky and mineral waters, or poor. thin
white wines. and the men of a club We're
proud Of its cellar and talked it's bins
of vintage ports.
And, perhaps most important of all. to
belong to "A club in those days was to
be of the monde elegant. Men felt that
they must live up to the standard of
their club, and there were rows of shin
ing silk hats on the pegs in the club
halls not the "bowlers' and dusty anti
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10
BULLET STRUCK LINCOLN.
Hitherto Unpublished Story of Presi.
dent Under Fire at Fort Stevens.

From the New York Times.
To all but a few-certainly not more
than a score perhaps not more than a
dozen-it is news that Abraham Lincoln
was hit by a bullet fired by a Confed-
crate soldier in battle. The histories do
not record 1t, nor the biographies. Those
who saw the occurance thought little of
1t at the time. so pressing was the work
they had in hand, and the President Is
not known ever afterward to have men
toned the incident.
On the morning of July - 1864 a young
lieutenant colonel of the Sixty-fifth New
York Volunteers. standing just outside
Fort Stevens, one of the series of forts
that completely surrounded and guarded
Washington. saw President Lincoln walk
fearlessly among his soldiers, discussing
the conditions and circumstances of the
then impending attack upon the city by
Lieut. Cen Early and his Confederate
forces while a battle ragged outside the
breastworks.
Watching with the curiosity of soldier
who had seen his President but twice be-
fore the colonel was alarmed when he
saw him hit by a bullet which had sped
through the air from the camp of the
enemy The young officer was William
?. Roome. who was adjutant general AMI
chief of staff to Maj Gen. Upton. Col
Roome now lives at ia West Eighty
sixth street.
Col. Roome's story is as follows:
"In July. 1864, Early. with orders from
Lee, started from LynchburG went down
the Shenandoah Valley, fought battle
at Harpers Ferry, and also on the Mo-
nocacy River, and was to make demon
stration against Washington. 1t was
thought that IL he could arrive with his
force and find the forts above the city
RfA
would result in great Northern scare,
a great strengthening of the Confederacy
and possibly even greater results. He ar
rived in front of Washington. opposite
Fort Stevens. on July IL, In the afternoon
In order that they might be fully pre-
pared to take action, they decided to rest
the men that night and make the demon
stration on the following day Their
movements were all known to Grant.
"rhe Sixth Corps of the Army of the
Potomac was detached from that army
in front of Petersburg, and sent to thwart
any demonstration that might be made
by Early One division of the Sixth Corps
was left in Baltimore, because the Demon
stration was intended to be against that
city and Philadelphia as we'll The other
two divisions arrived in ashington In
detachments on steamers from the 10th
TO the 18th. The First and Second divis-
ions were Immediately sent to Fort Stew
ems. which was about four miles from
the White House.
,rhe First division. to which | belong
ed remained in reserve in the vicinity or
the fort; the other was sent out in front
The country stretching away from the
fort to the north was first gentle de-
cline. then little plain for some way,
with hills in the distance. Every detail
of the movement of the two divisions
ours and one of Early's-could be seen
plainly from the fort, while the partiei-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10

Connoisseurs of sweets proclaim with
loudest praise the superiority of 'HUY-
LERS' Candies. We are agents.
COLLIER DRUG co.
1O9-111 N. Twentieth Street
Next TO BrOVVn-Marx Building
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10
A JURY'S VERDICT,

if such a decision was necessary,
would be that the most satisfactory
Drug Store in this section of the coun-
try to deal with, would be that of
COLLIER DRUG co. There are
many causes leading up to this opinion
such as the manner in which we
treat our customers, the quality of
goods we handle, and the liberal divis-
ion of the middle mans profit which
we give to you, thereby cutting little
deeper in the 'cut rate" problem than
the ordinary cutter. Our thousands of
customers have seen the wisdom of
making our store their shopping head
quarters, for it's the savings of pennies
that means the accumulation Of dollars.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10
In Old Egypt.
n the Chicago News

From the Chicago News.
The camel express had come and gone
and still Mark Anthony had not arrived
-Four long months since he was here
sobbed Cleopatra, and he promised to
return In a few weeks / wonder If any
thing has happened to him. Can it be
possible"
Can it be possible, your majesty?"
asked one of the court ladies.
The great queen turned deathly pale.
"Can-can 1t be possible that he smoked
some of those Egyptian cigarettes he
bought at the pyramids? If so, his doom
is sealed"
Calling the swftest Egyptian runner,
she dispatched him to Rome to find out
the truth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10

Mail orders receive prompt attention.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10

quities which are now hung up. In those
days men were not in such a hurry as
they are now. and If the hall porter was
a lordly and sedate person. and If the
butler and wine steward were so con-
scious of their own Importance that they
could only move at professional pace,
the members accepted all that as part Of
the atmosphere of a good club.
But the swordfish soon came round the
whale. Everything that a club can give it's
members some other establishment now
gives, and gives it better and more
cheaply. The forty guineas or so that a
man pays as his entrance fee to a good
club, and his eight or ten or twelve
guineas year subscription. have to be
added on to his club bills before he can
congratulate himself on living more
cheaply by frequenting his club than by
dining elsewhere. The restaurants have
done more toward killing the clubs than
any other enemies of the species.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10
Advertisement

If the Ward campaign man
thinks the Charity Bluff, as
he is pleased to call it, has
strings to it, I will make it a
little more interesting and will
add an equal amount to the first
offer to 60 to Hillman Hospital,
which I unwittingly left out in
my first offer. ! defy him to
cut the string"
FRANK P. O'BRIEN.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10
A Soft Answer.
he Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press
How would you like to have your
steak sir?" asked the waiter who had
taken the order nearly half an hour be-
fore.
Very much indeed" quietly replied
the patient patron.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10
A Peace Proposal.


From the Somerville Journal.
If babies would only make it their in
variable rule to weep. instead Of crying
bloody murder, how much more peaceful
this world would be.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-10
Ambitious.

From the British Australasian
In Brisbane there is cobbler who has
this sign in his window II hope to catch
your eye with my new boot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-08

Kelly, Ivy Evans Minnie G. Kingdom
Alice Webley.
Br1desmaids-Lillian Hudson, MAY
Alder, Kathleen Fitzpatrick, Katie
Gabbott, Alley Graham, Alice Webley,
Mamie Summerhays, Claudia Holt.
CHORUS.
Sopranos-May Alder. IVY Evans
Kathleen Fitzpatrick, Mrs Fred c.
Graham, Katie Gabbott, Lillian Hud-
son, Irene Kelly, Gertrude Kelly.
Altos-Claudia Holt, Minnie King
don, Amy Osborne, Aura Rogers, Ma
ME Summerhays, Alice Webley, Lisle
Bradford
Tenors-John Bowers, Albert Brain.
William Cooke, H. A. Rich. James H.
Nelson, Joseph Poll, Leo Bower.
Basses-Al E. Brady, ]. S. Cornwall,
Alvin Keddington, r. Ness, John u.
Owen, Fred Sanford, Lou HaIIsett.
Lynn Fairbanks.
The staff is composed of:
Musical director John j. Mcclellan
stage manager John D. Spencer
Asst. stage manager. ..............
.......:....-...M Mrs. Herbert Stanton
(Formerly of the Bostonians)
Business manager go. George D. Pvper
Holden Brothers and Edwards. who
have presented many successes, stars
and plays, have organized an usually
clever company for the presentation
OF the big metropolitan success, mo
Mother 70 Guide Her." written by
Lillian Mortimer. and headed by that
clever Coincidence, Miss Jeanette Ca
rev. Those who have seen the per
Torrance pronounce it a most delight
full entertainment, and every woman
who is a lover of the drama should see
this charming play. The piece has
been pronounced a success wherever ii
has been produced this season, both
company and play coming in for an
equal share .of praise from both press
and public. 1t has been given a metro
pOlttan production throughout in every
respect, and no weak point is to be
found in either cast, scenic embenish-
ment or costumes. Miss jeanette
Carew will be seen as BUnco in mo
Mother to Guide Her" and is by no
means a stranger to local theatre
goers, as she has appeared as Lady
Babbie in The Little Minister" Anna
in WAY Down East" and other
roles of equal Importance, and it can
truly be said that Miss Carew exceIls
all her previous efforts and reaches her
greatest success as Bunco, which is a
most delightful character and cannot
help but appeal to every woman with
a sympathetic heart. The production
itself is elaborate in scenic and me-
chanical effects, and besides the dra-
matte and sensational element of the
plot 1t contains enough good, clean
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-08

ment and sincerity of character draw
ing that excite heartfelt interest. The
Three of Us" are Rhy Macchesney and
her two brothers. THE Three of Us"
is also the name of a mine inherited
by these three children from their ia
Their. who left little else. The company
comes highly recommended for its gen
eral excellence.
x X X
For this week the Lyric theatre
management promises one of the finest
vaudeville bills ever seen in Zion. 1t
will be headed by Dolan and Lenharr
in their sketch, The Heightened
Burglar"
John and Bertha Gleason, boosted
with Fred HOolihan, are down for a
novelty singing and dancing turn.
Delmore and Darrell offer a Study
in Black and White Change Artists"
For a dancing and singing turn the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-08
THIS WEEK AT
THE THEATRES

SALT LAKE THEATRE .
g Wednesday matinee and evening .
g and throughout the week, the &.
g salt Lake Opera company in 9
g Robin Hood" s
g ORPHEUM. 49, Tomorrow even o
9 ing and all week, vaudeville. {:
@ Matinees every day except Mon 8
@ GRAND.-This evening and all o
@ week, No Mother to Guide Her" 8
g Mattnees Wednesday and Satur- .
4. day. o
g LYRIC.-This evening and all 4.
@ week, matinees every day, vaude- 8
@ vile. o
%%@@~~~%@~~~~~~~~~@
After a summers rehearsal of the
beautiful opera of robin Hood" the
Salt Lake Opera company will make
its appearance in the Salt Lake theatre
for six performances during the com
ing week. beginning with matinee on
Wednesday at 2:15. The company
has devoted more time than usual to
this production, and promises the best
performance yet given. The opera
company has given much pleasure to
the music lovers of Salt Lake during
the past ten years of its existence
and in this, its most ambitious at
tempt, those who have witnessed the
IenSdTSdIS promise SOOQ Things by the
company. The costuming will be the
most elaborate ever attempted here.
and the scenic and electrical effects
will be adequate. An enlarged orches-
ira OF fifteen, under the direction of
Professor Mcclellan, will be an added
pleasure. There will be a splendid
chorus. Robin Hood" will be sung
without any interpretations excepting
one song TO be given by Mr.. Ensign
from The Fortune Teller" entitled
1.-The Gypsy Sweetheart" with full
chorus accompaniment.
The cast is as follows.
Maid Marian 1900. Miss Hazel Taylor
Alan 'A'Dale 49,. Miss Sigrid Peterson
Annabel .-........--. Miss Edna Evans
Dame burden .... Miss Mabel Cooper
Sir Guy Osborne g.. Fred c. Graham
Friar Tuck .-...-.-.- Horace s. Ensign
VIII Scarlet ......--.....A. l.. Farrell
Sheriff of Nottingham.
.....................JO D. Spencer
Little John ...---..-.-H Hugh E DOugall
Robin Hood ......... d.. George D. Piper
TiRkers-John Bowers. Albert Brain,
Joseph Poll, Al z. Brady, r. Ness,
John d. owen.
Herald-Lou Hallsett.
Milkmaids-Mrs Fred c. Graham,
Amy Osborne. LILLE Bradford. Irene
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-08

= + + Z + = = =
= RICHARD MANSFIELD. =
= Cleveland Plain Dealer. \
+ Across the dark and empty stage \
the curtain swiftly falls! 4
= How passing brief his golden =
= hours betwixt those painted +
y walls! y
= The throne was his, the scepter y
+ his, and his the giIded \
y crown; =
= And on the boards the baubIes \
y lie just where he dropped \
them down. y
y Like wraiths the shadows grayly y
y drape the scene whence he =
y hath fled; 4
y The stage is dark, the air grows y
chiII-the piayer-king is y
y dead
= 4 4 4 ~ 4 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-08

four Shannons are scheduled, while the
Lyrics favorite illustrated song sing
er, Baby Dorothy, has a new reel of
slides for this week.
The Lyrtcscope also has some of the
latest pictorial sensations from the
east.
Performances every afternoon and
evening except on Sunday, when only
the evening show will be given.
The Billiard Hall
Is the best You know the rest Sec
ond floor, 4S East Second South, over
Log Cabin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-10


Albach, w. c.. 10th and Farnam.
Beranck, s. A., 1902 s. 18th 81.
Becht's Pharmacy, 40 s. 18th St.
Benson Pharmacy. Benson. Neb.
Bemis Park Pharmacy, 3Sd and Cunning.
Blake's Pharmacy. 2816 Sherman Ave.
Caughlin. G, r.. 9Th and Pierce st.
Clifton Hill Pharmacy, 2lS Military Ave,
Cronte, j. B., Slst Ave. and Farnam.
Cermak Emil. 1264-6 s, 18th ST.
Ehler, r. II. 2S02 Leavenworth.
Foster & Arnold. ss \. 18th s.
Freytag. John J., 1914 N oath st.
Florence Drug Co, Florence. Neb.
Goldman Pharmacy goth and Lake.
Green's Pharmacy, corner Park Ave. and
Pacific.
qreenough, @. A., 1O5 S. 10th ST.
Greenough, @. A.. 10th and Hickory.
Hanscom Park Phar., 1901 S. 18th Ave.
Hun. 4; l.. S9A Leavenworth 81.
King, II. s., 223S Farnam st.
KountHe Place Pharmacy, 1904 y; oath.
Patrick Drug Co, 1904 N; Path st,
Lathrop. Chas. r.. 1924 N. oath st.
Peyton, L. E., 24th and Leavenworth.
Saratoga Drug Co. 2lth and Ames Ave.
schaefer's Cut Price Drug Store, 18th and
Chicago
schaefer. August, 2s1 N. 18th st.
Schmidt, j. H., Ath and Cunning Is.
Storm Pharmacy, 16th and Martha SITS.
Walnut Hill Pharmacy, 10th and Cunning.
walton Pharmacy. 10Th and Grace SITS.
Wirth, o. H., 10th and Hamilton SITS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-10

Advertisements for the want-ad
columns will be taken until ~ m. Tor
she evening edition and until > p m
for the morning and sunday editions
Cash must accompany all orders LOT
vvnnt-ada and no advertisement VII
be accepted for less than 10 cent" Tor
the hrst insertion.
Rates apply 90 either The Daily or
SUNDAY Bee.
Always count six words 60 line.
Combinations of initials or NUMBERS
count an one word.
CASH RATES FOR WANT-ADs.
AssIFICATIONs-One IN
aertiOn, per line, 10 cents. Two OF
more consecutive insertions, per hne,
@ cents. Each insertions made on odd
days, 10 cents per line. $50 per line
per month.
SPECIAL CLAssIFICATIONs-h your
advertisement fs inserted under any
one Of the cInsaihcatiOns given beioW'
u will be charged ut the fouoWihE
rates. One Insertion, cents per
Ifnet three to six consecutive tnsef-
tions, 3 cents per lire each insertion
seven or more consecutive insertions.
2 cents per line each insertion. q"
cents per line per month.
BARTER AND EXCHANGE.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
HELP WANTED-FBMALE.
HELP wANTED-MALB.
Except Agents, Solicitors and
Statesmen.
OFFERED FOR SALES
Cows, Birds, Dogs and Pets.
Horses and vehicles.
Poultry and Eggs.
Furniture.
Pianos, organs and Musical In
struments.
Typewriter and Sewing Ma
chimes
Miscellaneous.
OFFERED FOR RENTi
Furnished Rooms.
Unfurniahed Rooms.
Housekeeping Rooms.
Boarding and Rooms.
WANTED TO buy.
WANTED TO RENT.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses have
been Issued:
Name and residence Ara
Robert Reynolds, Omaha %
Nettie Wilson, Omaha. la
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-10
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

Cox--son OF George ". ana ffortense Cox.
aged II months.
Funeral Friday at p. m. from residence,
1iOf south seventeenth street. Interment
Council BLUFFS, Ia. Friends invited
RYAN-Rev. Or. George W., May s, 1907,
aged IS years.
Funeral Friday, May 10, 1907, at 8 D. m!
from Calvary Baptist church, Twenty-fifth
ana Hamilton streets Interment Forest
Lawn cemetery. Friends invited.
bOMMER-Charles, aged SO years months
8 days, at family residence, 171O William
street, Wednesday at / p. m.
Funeral Friday from residence at $50 a.
IN. TO st, Joseph church at Q a. M Inter-
ment. Mary Magdalene cemetery. Friends
invited.
cAHN-Mrs. Albert. Thursday, May o
aged AZ.
Funeral from residence, 2225 Farnam st
Sunday morning at $3.50 O'clock Intermeni
At Pleasant Hill cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-10
BARTER AND EXCHANGE
fContfnuod !


WILL EXCHANGE one years music les
sons on any instrument for job printing
or advertising In any locality Adqress
100 Bee 9-@lz
q. j. CANAAN, 7Oi N. Y. Life Bldg, Omaha
f30O00-Highly improved residence prop
erty in the most desirable residence part
OF city, all clear, for Nebraska ranch
REAL ESTATE valued $500 for steam
laundry or what; give full particulars
or no attention. Address %. care Bee.
C3)-MS45 1Ox
SOME good Omaha property to trade for
land or merchandise. ITO 8. 18th st.
C2).-M3W Je6
FOR EXCHANGE. 3.
$4,000 general merchandise, southeastern
Nebraska; no building; want Improved
sss' COO stock general merchandise and build
ing, in live Minnesota town want Ne
So. 600 department store with $4,000 build
ing I'm northwest Missouri; want farm
s2S oOo 0' stock of hardware: no better in
southwestern Iowa, and $4,000 In cash.
prefer Texas land.
1885, stock of hardware and harness,
with brick store building. located n
southwestern Iowa, for farm or ranch
J. r. ADKINS. Room T. First National
Bank Building, Council Blunts5i od IA IN
W -.
FOR EXCHANGE-122 acres Of land, all IN
bluegrass pasture, located six miles West
OF Piattsmouth; 20 acres Of II bottom iano,
the balance rolling upland; with , nne y SsIIS
farm. Price $50 per acre; Will eNchanBe
for good income property. -
also have a Z and O-acre tract neat
Plattsmouth for trade. Write J. r taltef,
Plattsmouth, Neb. (S)-MSoS II
MUST RAISE $780, VIII sacrifice. my 80
acre farm, 8 miles from Orchard, Ned,
within 30 days for $50 per acre, net. no
agents. Land around 1t selling from $50 70
s75 Some as good land on this as can pc
found anywhere. Would raise aitaitai ~
acres under cultivation. Grove Of big cot
tonwoods, making fine building site. Must
have 81 800 cash. will accept mortgage
for balance, or will take good auto or
fine piano part pay, Write now VIII soon
go at price Address Owner, BOX 70
Clearwater, Neb. (0J-hoSo Iva
FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OMAHA
PROPERTY. =,
900 acres Holt county Missouri, well I'M
proved close to town and shipping polnt'
best of bottom land. Price S2o,OOO -.
| 1OS0-acre ranch, corn, alfalfa ana Whe9t
land Barber county, Kansas lhpIONeu'
clear Price $4,000. ~ T.,
800 acres. Adams county, Iowa, Wen M M
proved, near town; this - Na ii6uae to y
| farm and a splendid home. Price SZSleVO'
| 1850 acres, all decided, Cherry county, ~
! braska good improvements; S4O heao u
| stock, farming machinery, etc, goes WIN
! this ranch at a price Of $4,000. >,..,.,oi
1 ], r. ADKINS, Room 4, First Natlonai
| Bank Building, Council Bluffs, , aac n
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-10

WILL EXCHANGE one years music les
sons on any instrument for job printing
or advertising In any locality. Address
100 Bee. (S)-Ml6z
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-10
MONEY TO LOAN
snIary and Chattels-continued.

EAGLE LOAN oFF1CB-Reliabie. accom-
modatingi all business confidential. 1891
Douglas QD-lt0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-10
pRANCU orFTCns,

BRANCH OFFICES.
WRnt-ads for The Bee may be left
1T any of the following drug stores
one IL "your corner druEglst"-they
are MI branch Omces of The Bee and
your I'D win be inserted Just as
promptly and ON the same rates as ut
the main ONCE in The Bee building,
Seventeenth and FaPnam Streets
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-10

LEDGER clerk, So; bookkeeper. SIS; ex-
tension clerk, SO; 2 stenogTapheTs. $50;
bookkeeper S65 once clerk, $50: ONCE
manager. $50. and many others; call or
write.
721-722 n. Y. Life Bldg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-10
CASH RATES ron NOTICES.

CASH RATES FOR NOTICES.
Death and FuneraI Notices, Cards Of
Thanks and Lodge Notices, cents
per line for one edition, morning or
evenings 3 cents "a line for each add
tiOnaI edition. Sunday, 10 cents
line. No ad taken for less than 30
cents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-10

WANTED-A party 10 buy out a hrst-cIass
stock OF furniture In the best town ON
the Elkhorn valley; best OF reasons for
Neb. (DA-M95O
WANTED-Energetic young man with
little money To manage branch once IN
eastern Nebraska, Excellent opening for
the right man warting permanent paying
business Address sol Observatory Bldg.
Des Aotnea. Ia lo-Sli itx
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILE, 2-cylinder, 16-horse-power
runabOut good as new, will trade for
real estate. N. p. Dodge a Co., iTl4
Farnam ST. C)-M46I
WRITE for list OF bargains in secondhand
automobiles Fredrickson, 1902 Cap, Ave
C0-MSL Mis-
biles
DERIGHT. 1878 FARNAM.
(O-S42
The commonwealth., 1907-05-24
MAKES COPPER IN LABORATORY.
English Chemist Discovers New Meth.
cd of Producing the Metal.

Baltimore. Ira Remsen, presi-
dent of Johns Hopkins university, is
authority for the statement that Sir
William Ramsay, famous chemist OF
Cambridge university, has discovered
the method of making artificial cop
per, and the great discovery will be
made known to science when Sir Will
liam will read a paper on the subject
before the Royal Chemical society of
Great Britain.
Prof Remsen, who is prominent as
a chemist, has private letter from
the famous Englishman stating that
Sir William has succeeded in ac.
complishing the production of copper
by the synthetic or combining process
from the elements, sodium, lithium
and potassium.
A combination of these elements
treated with radium varer, gives as a
product copper sulphate, which Is
readily broken down into copper.