davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-15
PRODUCTION OF CROPS. Statement by Tradesman f values in SOnth.

Chattanooga, Tenn. April 14.-- -(Spec- ial. l.D--The Tradesman will say in its is- sue of April 18th, that 1t rave a state ment taken from official figures show ing that the South was losing annually } the sum of $500,000.0O0 on one crop alone.
 That of corn from what it should re- cefve if the production of that crop was brought up to the yield produced in cer- tain Northern States, but that there was an equal loss from other standard crops as the following figures illustrated:
 Production of crops named in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-15

of the above crops we find 1t is half a billion dollars more than what was actually produced as shown above which added to the amount of loss on corn crop makes a round billion of dol lars as the annual loss to the South on these crops from what 1t should be or the basis O. cor non average with the rest of the country.
 This Is to be taken as the South's plea for agricultural immigrants and agricultural education.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-15

and sever their connections with Che Guard except upon application np- proved by the Governor. The regi- mental and battalion commanders know nothing of the condition of or ganixations in their commands. To remedy this, strongly recommend that regular progressive course of instruction be prescribed from the Ad- jutant Generals office for each year. that the battalion commanders make several inspections during the year for verification: that monthly reports be required from company commanders showing the number of drills, the Rt- tendance, and kind of instruction i'm parted. This l believe would insure the companies arriving in camp q. least instructed in company drill. At present much of the time in camp that should be devoted to other subjects ,s spent on preliminary drills"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-15
To Go to JamestOwn.

Many of the officers of the 18th Cav airy. are known und highly esteemed in Alabama, and the following per sonal item from Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, where 1t is stationed. will be read with much interest:
 On the recommendation of Colonel John B. Kerr 18th Cavalry, the End squadron, In charge of Major II. u. Sickel, has been selected to attend the Jamestown Exposition. This squad ron consists of Troop F, Lieutenant George A. E. Trumbo: Troop F, Lieu tenant Robert M. Campbell, Troop q, Captain John Nj. Morgan, and Troop II. Captain Charles J. bymmonds, Lieutenant John A. Degen Is Uquad- ron adjutant, and Lieutenant Vaughn w. Cooper, squadron commlssary. The squadron will probably leave Fort Oglethorpe about April 20. so us to be m camp at the exposition April A. The families of some of the ofhcers have decided to take up the.r residence m EortoIk, Va, during the oncampment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-15
PerSOnals,

Adjutant General Bibb Graves re- ports great time at Columbia; he is high in his praise of the attention from that city and thinks the meet ing will result in much benefit to the Guard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-15
MARBLE

-ClapD Marble Co. marble and Granite Monuments 209-2l1 Dexter Phone 1AS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-15

Colonel E. H. Graves spent . day or two here last week on his way home from inspection. He reports himself as surprised at the splendid condition of some of the HOODS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-01
Se1csrafiiternes aonbention Nlil

Selegrafiiternes 8onbentiun Mil.
>paufee li0lte l1ge balgte 8. 50. 8eat.
tie al @albington, 8. g., til 8reii.
bent / 5tebet for g. email, Ser blep
afffeoi9et efter at babe tilraa6et, at
Strejfen b9Debes. Sffictelt be0tog
&onpe1lttoner, at Strejfen ifol fort.
ipttes, men Der bar BOG en- itnrf
Sten1ning for, at Ser ifal fpges op.
1,aoet 6orlig n1e6 Selegrof- -@ompag.
11ierne, og Brnli6ent 8eattie neoiatte
en- &on1ite til at forban6le 1ne6 6isie.
gn qnoen &omite blep l1e6iot til al
forbonoIe me6 Sernbane-Seleg
lterne ON ebentuelt at lutte fig til
Strejferl men Ser er irgen Sten'
ming blanot 6isie for ct laaoan1
.5fri6t, og Der er mere en6 Son6ipn.
[liebeb for, at gtreifen ON tort 3if
bill blipe biIagt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-01
&nrtrty'
1uan RI erhrnrtzrr memsr mn Amrrtkanrrnr.

/, fanife &igman0 ct ltort 9lnipar al
bore. Set er iinppelt ben forbrpbern
at pie Suiin0er, ia &un6reoe Suii1,'
Ser al Collars u6 for en- eller ol1oer
narogtig SelifabeIigbe6, ion1 Ser ia
les ON en l1ges Sis, % iom bercfte1
lfripes @lemmebo9en.
Set er en- Sorbrp0elie moo Chilli
iationen / etbbert 2an6, og leg fattei
life, at 6et bliper taalt. ssSntet Mel1.
neife bar &et til at go1le iaa6anne
Gunner til ingen Septic ,11aar Ser
er loa mango, iom liber Meo, og nep'
pc ,1oget an6et 9ano piIoe man fin,
Sc iaa0onne SorboI6. S bpert 6oI6
piloe Sc, Ser fgIte Grang til at begoo
Tige @fSeSier, ipge iaa meget 1orn
mlligt at boloe set ffiult for 9ffen
ligbe6en.
yWen Dpis poo sen an6en 5ib
8lo6enes &eretninger er ober6repne
bur6e ser iettes en- @topper for 6ettc
l1beier1 iom gj9r megen Sfa6e og
i11tet @abn. @bis 6et omerifan1fe
Tolf bil0er fig i116, ut an0re 2an0es
6olf l9Ier oisie 8eretninger / op6
8eunoring, tager 6e megttgt fell, tbt
Sen eneite Selel1e 6e beffer er 11for-
an6erligt 6Db 8emmelle og Ell for,
ogtelig l111oren ober, at ilige Gillto1,
oe pirfelig tooles.
IS nelten bpert 8lao leles ser
oprprenbe Meo6elelier ON @erloner
eller 2a16I 6Itr9fninger eller 6olfefluS
ler, Ser er rant al Sen 0Dbelte slr.
moo, men paa Sen nplte SIDE filloeS
5polte efter Spalte, Ser berettcr ON
Sunbeielfaber el1er Mai6oogc fnr
9lbefotte, lon en- eller onoen Scar al
&igman0 eller @Din6e Dar 9iDct
Gnten er oisie 8eretninger ia,loe cl
Ter nlan6e, og / ii61te Eilfel6e bl1r6e
6e forbD6es, i0et Sc banerer set
amerifonlfe Solf / Snner0enens
gjne peb at l01nale SS11oebaperne al
Sc itore 9fig6omlne iom toabelige
Marre, ser life foritoar at BRUCE Sc
Eenge, Sc bar faaet betroet, paa cit
forr111ftig Moaoe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-01
statsminiiter Miebelien fratrebcr
6ra &riltionio telegroferes, at 5tots

Statsminiiter Miebelien fratrcScr
Tra &riltionio telegraferes, at 5tots
ninilter Micbelien bar inogtDet IT.
slffe0sbegjering og .iamnen mel
bon bele @finil lteriet. MicDellen gar
ooarligt @elbre0 lon 8runoen til iin
Silbagetrpben. Sont1nen meo Dom
relignere6e set gbrige Mtni iteriltm,
o9 Song 0aafon bur 116nepnt f6l'
gel16e nDe 0ini1tre:: S. 6. 2gDelano
Statsminilter, SO. 8re6al, sSuItitsmi'
nilter, @optein Canes, Soribars1nini'
iter, Mognus Salborien, 6inansmi'
ni1ter og Serge, &irfenintlter. Song
&aafon ien6te ct egenben6igt 8ret
til @totsminiiter Micbelien, / bpilfe1
ban poa ollie geor6m9n6S 8egne tat,
febe bam for bba6 ban bab6e u6rette1
for Norge, bborbos ban bleb oeforere1
meb ct. Slofsor6enens @i96e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-01
&gl. banif aammcrmmiifms ScnrD

Ct97| uUHT1 SUPERINTENDENT Ne11y
8ramicn ps .Trne, @angerinoel
Marta Son0ol, er ifdlge 6anife 8la.
Sc pao Sci til Mmerifa, bbor Sc hi!
gipe cit &effe &oncerter / 3lteu %
ml1lig opllao 0eres Stem for Srcm.
ti6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-01

Gr ganoet at for rent, fan Site
ne lite Iepe / set. Or Menneifene5
dt for itrenge / 6eres 1noralffe aran
operfor oeres Meomenntffe tan 6e5
lite Iepe iiaIalllel1 n1eo oent.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-01
st frpstclist sSoroifjelp

st frpstcliet SoroifjGlp rant
Erouinjen @alabrielt 5pbipi0len q
Sen itoltel1lfe @alpp, Snbag lioite
ltge pg anretteoe meget ltore Sz6e'
leggeller. Set o1toges, ut benpeo
500 Menneifer er onnfonne lmoer
91l1iner al onlltprte6e @nie, bi6til er
noget oper 200 Sig fretnoro9et fra
9feiterne al @uiene S 2 @Der, Ser
rl15ono og 8roncaleone, 1tprte6e oper
@olp6elen If @uiel1e, og flere anorc
8per les meget betDoelig @fa0e. Sor
2 slar 1i6en ran1tes Sen ianlmc
2a11osoel at ct ligele0es n1eget bef.
tigt sSSor6lfielb, De6 bDilfet Ell MGng-
6e Menneifer mi1te6e 2ibet
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-01
sSSmipeftion al Ganan1a aanalen

Snipeftion af &anama aanalem
@n @onnite al &ongresm9n6 n1eo
Minneiota &eprnientant SaipneD
iom Sormon6 er rejit til 8anama for
at foretage Ell s Dages SnIpeftio1
al @analen, nabnlig Sc lanit9re
Torbolo og Mp6penoigbebe1l of at
gigre &ano1en bre6ere al 9eniDn til
6e ltdrre 5fibstDper, lon1 Sc ienere
Mar bor bragt. Sill regulnre l1ogif-
ter bill ser al @ongresien blipe for
langt EN- 8ebilling al 81 milioner
Collars, og &oniteen 1fal l1nberipge
bborbi6t ollie 6isie 8enge er ngbpel1=
oige. De Sluier, iom nn bliper al1
lagte, bar en- 8reoe af 100 500, men
set oil 1nulig blibe 11g6pel16igt at
gjpre Dem betDbeligt brebere at @er-
jpn til Be 10000 Cons &rigsifibe
og San6elslftbe al 2uiita1io Gppel1
Sil at fpretage e,t |al6on l1bpioelie
bebgpes fun en- 0rbre fra &r9iioen-
ten, 6a &ongresie1 bar oper6raget
ban aHe 8eitemHtelier dngaaen6e
&n1alens @onitr11ftto11 1lnber De.
5orbeholo, at Set ifal bore en- sInle.
fannl.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-01

Stprre Marinc=Sepilline. Geo ct
&1bir1etsntg6e, lom ofbolote5 ltbIte
ltge un6er 2e0elle af NrGii0ent Rpp<
iepelt, belfjpftigeoe 1nan Jig melt
n1eo 6laa0ebepilltng pna Set font
ner0e 8u6get, ser bentes at billie
Glipe betpoeligt 1tgrre ems lropan-
ligt % berfor fan antoges at Dil1e
frelnfo1oe alporlig 9ebot / &ongres=
lcl1. 8lonot l1pe 8epillinger nepues
5 Weillioner Collars til Yoamdn=
firing al ltgrre WeanOifa0. Sor Den=
ne Gum bentes set, at ser pil furnc
bperpes ca. 5000 Man0, iom bliper
np0pen0ige til oe mcnge Mp6Dgni11=
ger Slaa6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-01
Jra mango Banter.
&pt fra alIe 2a1>e.

Sejlabiem til Stillcbanet lneo ben
amerifanife NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pil
efter ben ii0lte 8elte1nn1elie blipe paa-
begpnot fra Santpton 93oa6s 5. 16.
December. Set bill life blipe tilla6t
Observation-Disclosures at leoiage Glaa
6el1, men ser pil blipe anlat Office
rer til at gipe 9ffe11ligbeoe,1 |aooan-
lie Me06eleller fra gejlaoie1l ipn1
fl1n6e gnifes offenliggiorte.
Sfla1uma oil blipe pptaget iom
Stat / lt11ionen 5. 16. gfopen1ber, og
Br9ltoent &ooiebelt bil 6e1t 9ag l1b-
ite6e Ell proclamation 6esangaael1oe.
@hlDerner Srant5 og EN- flor Delegu-
tion opergap / Mean6ogs Braiioen-
ten Sc Dofun1enter, ion bepi jer, at
Sflabona MI bar fuloen6t alle Sc
Sormaliteter, Ser uofrepeS for Gp-
tagelle iom 5tat.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-01

@picrc @nfepcniioner. ltnoer Een-
iionsloben faor olle @nfer efter Col
batter, Ser falot 8orgerfriger1, Ell
&enlion al $12 maaneolig, n1eoens
Gnfer efter Sol6ater, ser gjoroe
ntil,olt so 0oges Gieneite nn6er Sri
gell foar So maoneolig. 6orbunos-
lenotor Mc@umber al 9eor6 0afoto,
Sprma10 for &enlionsfoniteen, bill
Sen fomn1enoe &ongreslamling itill
Sorllog onL at ia1utlige gnfer ber=
cfter faor $12 moaneolig Henlion.
0ette bill meofere en- oarlig Weeruo=
gift til Henlioner of 5 M1ili:oner
Gullors, i0et Ser 5. 80. SUIT 5. q.
nor t08,539 @nfer, lorn fit So 11llo-
neolig / &eniion.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-05
FISHBACK WANTS CALDWELL
Clay County Statesman Asks Governor
90 Appoint Friend state
OF Inspector.

IT WISH and I believe the Bell company
wishes now. that my bill for telephone
connections at city limits had not been
defeated in the legislature of 1905" said
former Representative F1shback of Clay
county, who came to Omaha with load
of cattle Thursday. IT thought then, and
think now, this measure would have
been fair to the Bell people. as well as our
little country companies. Furthermore,
am sure It would have saved you people
in Omaha from a dual system. II that
measure had passed think Omaha would
noe have had two companies doing bust
ness here.
II am glad to see the legislature enacting
some OF the reform legislation it has. My
friend, Caldwell. and 1 were called radi-
calls in the -sssions of 1908 and 1906. and yet
we were not as radical as the results OF
this session indicate these men are.
II have been to Lincoln and conveyed
TO Governor Sheldon the wishes Of our
people for the appointment OF Mr.. Caldwell
as state oil inspector. I hope he will see
At to make the appointment Caldwell il
OF the Sheldon reform forces and the gov
ernor could do no better than name him
for the place.
1T am gratified TO see the terminal taxa
ton law enacted. I opposed that bill IN
two sessions. but view il from a different
standpoint now"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-05
ACRE PATCHES, $500

Buy something worth while. An acre lot,
equal 10 five city lots. S6th St., west OF
Fort Omaha, only $50 cash down Only %
for sale. Tel Douglas 1b31
w. T. GRAHAM, coz BEE BLDG.
Q9)-i49
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-05
Farewell tor ConauI General.

NEW YORK, April ITO Sir Percy San
derson, retiring British consul general at
this port, the British Schools and univer-
stiles club gave a farewell dinner az
Delmonico's last night and presented an adj
dress, beautifully Illuminated and bound IN
red morocco. Sir Percy has been a mems
Der Of the club almost from its foundation
and has served as its president The meme
bers, In bidding him gOodby, expressed not
only their appreciation OF his work as con-
sui general, but their regret at the loss
OF a tried and faithful friend. Sir Percy
made a graceful farewell speech Other
speakers were Bishop Potter and Rear Ad-
miral Coghlan.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-05
OIL FOUND OVER THE RIVER
Discovery Leads City Chemist to Make an
Official Investigation,
-ANO SAID TO Be BOUGHT sY OIL NNG
Tract on which Petroleum a. Found
Reported 60 Have Fallen
Into the Tentacles Of
Rockefeller.

Is omaha in an oil belt and is II possible
that the Illuminating and heating problems
OF this section may be revolutionized be-
fore long9
This question is being seriously asked,
for II ls believed oil has been discovered
about four miles south OF Council Blufs
and near tile river An uncouth individual
with a bottle of murlSy liquid called on
City Chemist Klrschbraun thursday morn
ing and asked to have the contents OF the
bottle tested. The stranger was exceedingly
reticent about his errand and wished his
business with the chemist to be as quiet as
possible.
Chemist Kirschbraun found the bottle
contained crude petroleum oil Of ordinary
quality, and so advised the stranger. who
appeared nervous and elated. The man
would not give his name, but after much
csjolng said the OF seeped into a cellar he
was digging not far from the river and
about four miles from Council Bluffs and
nearly a mile from limestone hill. The
strangers left arm was crippled and he had
the appearance Of an ordinary laborer, He
said he would now get an option on the
property where he found the OIL
That RoekefeIler Deal.
In view Of a recent land deal In the sec
ton referred TO by this man his discovery
is doubly interesting. 1t has been reported
that a syndicate in which John d. Rookie
Teller was interested had bought a large
tract OF land near Omaha on the Iowa
side Of the river.
In the bluffs along the Burlington tracks
between Omaha and Bellevue may be seen
small deserted coal mine which was
worked years ago, but abandoned on ac-
count Of tbq poor quality OF the coal
found. The Nebraska geological report
shows that there Is a geological strip ex-
tending from Kansas through southeastern
Nebraska ana up through this territory.
City Chemist Kirschbraun said he has
found in Platte river sand used in Omaha
chunks Of coal that showed a water action
of years. Coal was struck last year at
Peru, which is near the river.
Chemist Kirschbraun does not believe
that oil in any quantity would be found
where the sample he examined was dis
covered, but does hold that the presence
Of oil seeping through the earth in the
manner referred to Is a reasonable indica-
ton that there may be flows under the
! Iowa bluns.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-05

FOR BEEF, CORN, GRO
ceries, etc.-Department of the Interior,
ONCE OF indian Affairs, Washington, p. c.,
March 8. 1907. Sealed proposals, plainly
marked on the outside OF the envelope,
Proposals for Beef, Corn" etc, as the
case NJ be, and address to the "Commis-
sioner Of Indian Affairs Washington, ID.
Co., will be received at the Indian once g
1907, and then opened, for furnishing the
Indian service with rolled barley, beef,
mutton, corn, salt coffee, sugar tea, soap,
baking powder and other groceries. Bids
must be made out on government blanks.
schedules giving all necessary information
for bidders will be furnished on application
e the Indian office, Washington. D. G.. the
", 3. Indian warehouses at New York
City, Chicago, Iii: St Louis, Mo-. Omaha,
Neb., and San Francisco, CAL; the Commits
sary OF Subsistence, u. 8. A, at Cheyenne
Wyo.; the Quartermaster, U. s. A., Seattle,
Wash, and the postmasters at Tucson,
Portland, Spokane and Tacoma. The De-
partment reserves the right to reject any
and all bids or any part Of any bid. Z. r.
Leupp, Commissioner A1-d1St
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-05
MISSOURI MAN ENDS LIFE
Myer Wilson OF Kansas City Shoots
Himself on street Thurs
day Morning.

KANSAS CITY. April S.-Myer Wilson.
aged % years. son OF II, I. Wilson. promi-
nent business man. shot himself in the
head as he stood on the corner OF Eleventh
and Walnut streets, in the business center.
this morning. while a half dozen spectators
looked on, unable to interfere. When they
reached the scene a moment later Wilson
was dead No cause is known.
Wilson left a card reading, i've lived
long enough" His parents said he was
Respondent owing TO III health. Young
Wilson spent a year at Yale. The family
lived at Louisville KY. before coming to
Kansas CITY.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-05
MANIFESTATIONS
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES
Department Of the Interior once of In
dian AffairA Washington, ID. c., February
Is, lO7.-Sealed proposals, plainly marked
on the outside Of the envelope, Proposals
for Rubber Goods, Boots and Shoes" eto.,
as the case may be, and addressed to the
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs, Washing
ton, d. c." will be received at the Indian
ONCE until 2 o'clock p m OF Thursday,
April II, 1907, and then opened for furnish
ing the Indian service with rubber goods
boots and shoes, hardware and medical
supplies. Sealed proposals, plainly marked
on the outside OF the envelope, Proposals
for Enameled Ware, Furniture" etc, as
the case may be, and addressed to the
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs washing
ton. ID. c." will be received at tie Indian
once until o'clock p. m. OF Tuesday,
April 16 1907, and then opened, for furnish
ing the Indian service with enameied ware
lamps, furniture, bedding, stoves, agricul-
tural implements, paints, oils, glass, tim
ware, wagons, harness, leather shoe find
ings, saddlery, etc, school supplies, and a
long list OF miscellaneous articles. Bids
must be made out on government blanks
Schedules giving all necessary informatlo
for bidders will be furnished on application
to the Indian once, Washington, d. c.;
the y. 8. Indian warehouses at New York
City, Chicago, Ill; st. Louis, Mo-, and
Omaha, Neb. The department reserves the
right 10 reject any and all bids, or any part
OF any bid. F. e. LEUPP, Commissioner.
Nf19-dl7t
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-05
OFFERED For REM

IOTTgEC IN ell parts OF the city. r.
~ G. Peters Co, Bee BldG
Qs)-an
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-05
LEGAL NOTICES

tect, s. p. Hart, Carroll, Ia. for the remod-
cling and charging a brick block at same
place. Bids wanted at once. A. l. WRIGHT,
Carroll Ia. ALSO
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-05
REAL ESTATE
Kansas,

BE careful. Locate
right Investigate our famous artesian
valley. Sure crops, matchlesa climate.
Let Ne write you Miller q James Meade.
Kan. C20)-625 A16
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-05

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
ceived at ONCE of Treasurer Battle Noun
tain Sanitarium, N. II. D. V. s.. Hot
Springs, 8. D., until y o'clock m, April l6,
1907, and then opened, for construction Of
cement walks, curbing, etc. and gravel
walks, In accordance with instructions and
specifications, copies of which, with blank
proposals and other information, may be
Treasurer. A-5-7 10
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-05

G sAAssEE.. EISs 9 p IS i!I.n!cis

Nothing better af1Uat tnan our new ex-
press steamers. Empress OF Britain ana
Empress OF Ireland (14.50O tona), Quebec 10
Liverpool in six days; less than four days
al sea. Superior accommodation available
Comfort, elegance anG safety. Send for
Illustrated booklet and sailing list.
Q, =. BENJANIM, Gen. AGts a32 3. OlArk
street. Chicago, III.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-05

Chi and Colo. Special. "a 7:55 am 1850 am
California and ore. EN.a 5:A5 pm sac pm
Overland LAmited .....a 8:S5 pm a $3.50 am
Des Moines s. Cedar
Rapids Local ..........b GAS am bill 90 pm
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-05
1Iexico,


FOn SALE-Fine Cass county improved
farm, go acres, SIS per acre. La Chapelle
q Bell. Ashland. Neb. (2O)-M232 6x
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-05
OFFERED FOR SALE
Furniture,

FOLDING LOUNGE, must be sold at
d6)-M2u Tx
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-05
OFFERED EoR SALE


GARDEN and field seeds, fruit packages,
bee keepers supplies. Younkerman Seed
Co, Council BLUFFS. Ia Q6j-26S
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-05
TezSs.

Go to Texas and see wheat and alfalfa
equal to the best Sixty cars Of landseekers
passed through Kansas City In one day.
As the crops grow larger the prices ad-
vance. Owners are expecting a big Increase
in May as reports from all over the country
show that such q rush of landseekers as
was never known viii be seen at that time
Join our next big excursion April 18th and
buy early and reap the benefit. Call or
write for facts about this country becoming
noted for its productiveness and healthful
climate. We are exclusive agents for large
tracts in Dallam and Sherman counties
the choicest in the panhandle. Agents
wanted in every county in Nebraska and
western Iowa. Write for terms. Gilmore
Real Estate Co., 1919 Douglas st. Phone
Douslis 2s44. Omaha, Neb. 49,, -.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-04-10
FOR EARLY SPRING
SMART DESIGNS IN THE sEpA-
RATE SHIRT WAISTS.
Showings Are Larger and More Varied
Than Have Appeared for Sew
eral Seasons-Girdies Brought
Into Prominence.

The separate waist, ever since the
day OF its origin, has been subject of
exceptional interest, and all efforts to
supplant it have proved Intellectual.
IL is too convenient; in fact. COM
pines too many alluring characters.
tics in its makeup to be easily set
aside, and, while it may never again
enjoy the same prestige that first
marked its appearance, it is doubtful
II we are ever again left without
some modification of the shirt waist
While the entire costume is now
considered more dressy, the spring
showing of separate blouses is unde-
nlably larger and more varied than
for several seasons
For early spring days smart designs
are developed in flannel, always of
the unshrinkable quality. These are
trimmed either with bias or plain
bands of self material, with fancy
braids, rulings and empiecements, or
with tucks and shirrs, fancy buttons,
straps and various more or less odd
devices, fashioned out of contrasting
cloths or silks.
The same careful attention to de-
tail, the same perfect fit, and correct
lines required in the most, pretentious
creation are eXacted of the separate
waist, to be wholly in vogue for the
coming season.
The girdle, too, is an important fac
tor. 1t is generally made of soft,
pliable silk, is about three inches
wide in the back and five in front,
where it is brought into a buckle or
slide of that depth, or else is kept in
shape by two bones set about an inch
apart. This is an innovation from the