davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-06
For 8ACkACAE WEAK 1
osxltls Kidney and BIadd1 n
NOTICE OF HEARING.

Noii,E L of hEahiAG.
State OF Colorado, County d
In the County Court ia |
January Term, A. 0
In the matter OF the estate
roll Demorest'a a minor.
Notice Is hereby given ulI
all persons interested in hi
to whom it may concern, N
signed Nelson &. Demorest
OF said estate oil Nelson Con'
a minor. has made Applied
his duly verified petition
said County Court, ior the l
sale OF the following descl
tate. or Il portion Thereof.
divided onG-halt interest 4
Coroli Demurest. minor, ID
all oi lot five in block five
subdiyizion OF lands in The
ley, County OF Weld and
RADIO. with the appurtenand
the purpose oi putting Y
sale thereof out at Interest
the proceeds OF sale theI
bearing securities.
Hearing OF said appiicae
for such sale for such purp
before said County Court
at the court house Of sad
City OF Greeley. on the ath
airy, A. ID. 1905. at the houl
n. M, or as soon thefeaitst
may be heard, and you VIII
show cause. ii any there Y
should not be made BY saio
ing the said Nelson u. pea
guardian, to sell the unos
said real estate rs may @
the purposes specihed 70
Dated at Greeley, Ceip's
AIRY II, 1905, COW u md
As guardian o',he e,Ia
Coroli Demofrst
Th, above notice Is lpp
hereby made the oflet w
the same be puhllshed X, ~.
successive weeks IN theoi
a legal weekly public p
iished in said county, (,
OF said county, Is hefeU,d ,.d
guardian ad litem 10, o. r;ns aus
s1.e Done ras''. in open court / 'Ss "
~ January, Adm
SEAL IoHSS
r. G. strong, Attorney
Firs, publication ! JanuaI5 l,,.l
Last publication fepfuA
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-18
GREEK IDEAS IN COSTUME
They Are Especially Popular foE
Evening Gowns in
Paris.

The Greek ideas which lave prevailed
Partisan fashions this season are at their
best in connection with the evening gown
and the house gown. or desabille: and
some daring experiments have been made
along this line. as along the line OF the ex-
IRENE directaire and empire and the moyen
age or renaissance modes.
Many OF the Greek ideas as translated
into modern Partisan nave been very lovely
in effect when well worn. and stories float
across TO Is concerning marvellous Greek
robes worn by the various Partisan mon
DANES and demi-mondaines who are the
leaders OF fashion
A ~clinging satin under robe. plain from
decolletage 70 hem. and though not lightly
fitted around the body revealing the figure
with but few reservations. with a draped
peplum or tunic Of transparent. gauzy stuff
falling from the shoulder and dragged
down into clingins lines BY some heavy
border trimming. is the form which with
variations. the Greek evening frOck Is likely
10 assume; ard skilfully constructed. such
a gown is undeniably a thing Of grace and
beauty. whatever may be said as 70 its
mOdesty in certain phases
Tit model OF the picture Is a good Illus
trauon Of the type, though simpler and
less extreme than may OF these Greek
models The ciinging under robe was OF
supple satin. cut en- princesse, but fitted
loosely round the body. 80 that the rather
straight uneorseted lines might be secured
over this was draped a soft silk gauze in
the same color. with a border OF Greek
key design heavily smbroidered IN gold
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-18
1.-TWO TOPERS."


Ny friends call me The Postum
Preach writes an MINI schooI teacher.
because I preach the gospel of Postum
everywhere l go. and have been the means
Of hberating many 'eoffee-pot slaves.
7 don't care what they call me so hIng
as l can help others 70 see what they lose
by sticking to coffee, and can shoW them
the way 10 steady nerves. clear br0in aa3a
general good health by using Pcsiuga.
While a school girl I drank cotfea 7ad
a fits OF trembling and went tnr0ugh a
seige OF nervous prOstratiOn. which t0ok
me three years 10 rally from
Mother cOaxed me to use Postum, but
I thought coffee would give me strength.
So things went and when / MARRIED /
found my husband and I were both coffee
topers and ! can sympathize with q drunk
ard who tries 70 leave off his cups.
last in sheer desperation. / bought
a package OF Postum. followed directions
about boiling IL. served IL with good cream,
and asked my husband how he rked the
coffee.
W each drank three cups apiece. and
what a satisfied feeling il left Our con-
version had lasted several years and will
continue as long as We live. for II has
made rs neW-nerves are steady, appeutes
good, sleep sound and refreshing"
There's q Reason" Name given by
Postum Co. Battle Greek Mich. Read
The Road to MELVILLE" in pkEs.
EvsE EsAA n abovs IsE9srf A nav en-
app~AEs fron tina 90 TINA. They are gen
utnss WnS saa faR 81 huzKa ntsESst.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-18

REPUBLICAN CTTY-This vicinity was
visited last night by the heaviest rain OF
the season, but not Accompanied by much
wind.
GENEVA-Rain has fafien almost ccntinu.
ously and still threatens. Over nine inches
has fallen this month. twenty-0ne tbs
spring.
BEATRICE-The village board OF Barnes
ton has granted a saloon license TO Walter
l. Judah. The cold Wxter forces AZ Barnes
ton have filed notice u appeal % the dis
trict court.
BEATRICE-The city council held 4 spe-
cial meeting last evening and passed q
number Of ordinances. TIE billboard ordf-
nance. one OF the most important Of those
introduced. was laid over until the next
meeting.
BEATRlCE-James bearing fireman on
this burlington between this place and Ne
braska CITY, yesterday had one finger
broken and another crushed while assist NJ
the -bsggageman IN losding trunks az tie
Burlington station
GENEVA-Charies n PRATT OF Hastfnss
and Miss Mabel Valentine Tllzsy Of Geneva
we're married today IN Trinity Episc1pai
church. Rev, WI MOORE Of Omaha ofn-
eating. assisted By Res. A z Cash. The
rector. They left on the passenger for their
future home In Hastings
PLATTSMOuTH-Leon Pepperberg ar
rived from Washington. ID. C.. last week
and after q Wait with his parents IN this
city departed last evening tor L~iVtneston.
Mont, ana In company win four others
VIII cover 20o square miles this summer
making q ge0i0gical survey for the gov
eranent IN search tor coal and other min-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-18
FINE POINT IN MARITAL LAW
Can Man separated from wife Re
Held Responsible by Her for
Her BGIIss

Whether a man who is paying HIS wife a
monthly allowance under an agreement to
live separately can be held for her dress
makers and furniture bills Is the question
in a suit brought by Rupert La Book. a
fashionable ladies' tailor. against Michael
Doll. foreman at the Krug brewery, in
county court. Suits by other business
houses also have been started.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doll separated some time
ago and Mr. Doll was paying his wife S5 a
month. Last May he deducted from his
remittance some coal bills his wife had
neglected to pay and which had been sent
TO him. Then Mrs. Doll. according to the
evidence, started out on one grand shop
ping tour. She visited La Book and or
dered two tailor made gowns costing So
and So respectively, and a skirt worth S45.
At one jewelry store. according to the evil
dence, she bought $50 worth OF goods. AT
a dry goods store she secured $50 worth of
dress goods and at two furniture stores she
bought 500 or S00 worth OF furniture. IN
all her purchases amounted to etwee
responsible for the separation, while his
husband.
Doll is resisting payment, asserting his
wife locked him out or the house and ID
responsible for the separation. while he
wife asserts he left her voluntarily.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-18
TWO ENGLISH BATHTUBS
BuiIt in the KItehn Floor,
the other Kept in n
Closet.

There is a certain bathtub known more
or less to the history OF humor which was
so nicely adjusted 70 the needs OF its
owner that he had only ID touch a button
and it came rolling cut to the middle OF
his room. Such convenience may not ac-
tually have been achieved by the plumbers
and decorators who struggle so hard to
supply comfort for those who can pay for
it. but the existence OF this trained tub
was necessary 20 the point OF the story.
which wound Up with the sudden entry Of
the tub containing the wife OF the owner,
who was Just demonstrating it's wonders to
a stranger. The story has an element Of
improbability in the supposition that a tub
with such intelligence would have pre-
sented its owners wife to the gaze Of his
visitors even for the sake OF exhibiting its
own qualities.
No such feats ought to be expected from
the kind OF bathtubs shown in the picture.
They are humber adjuncts OF the home
and intended to nn a useful purpose. They
are meant for the homes of English work
ing men and their end in to economize
space.
The sunken bath In the family kitchen
Is intended for small houses Of the kind
built now in the London suburbs for work
ing men. It has been found most useful
in two family houses and saves space
needed for a bath room. It is not nearly
so dangerous as It looks here.
The cover, which in the picture is up,
completely hides the tub when 1t is not IN
use. So there is much less chance in
reality than there SENS to be from the
picture for the cook TO fail in while she is
preparing dinner. Nsr would there tie any
likelihood OF sparks from the stove falling
on the kim of the careless bather. since
the fuel Is gas. The deslrability Of taking
a bath in the kitchen is. OF course. merelg
a matter OF taste.
More desirable and also intended for the
bed rooms Of houses built for working
men is the other bathtub. That shuts up
in such fashion as 20 require very Hr!e
space. II is attached TO a spring so soon
as it is emptied Of a certain weight OF
water, so there is no danger OF it's sud
denly shutting up with the bather inside
Of il.
When not in use II Is caught at the top
and when the door OF the closet in which
II stands is closed the tub remains in an
upright position. The water and waste
pipe are attached to the bottom end Of the
tub on which II stands in the closet. Once
the door is closed the tub Is as much out
q the way as II II were in a room re-
served exclusively for II.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-18

FREMONT. Neb.. Tune T.-cspeciaI Tele-
gram.eFrank A. Maurer, a lineman in
the employ OF the Fremont Gas and Elec-
trfc Light company. was accidentally killed
while working on a pole at the corner OF
First and Main streets about 3:45 this
afternoon. Just how the accident happened
is not known. but he evidently came in
contact with the electric light wires. HI
was discovered hanging head downward
from the wires. ard when taken down was
dead. He was taken to the hospital and
attempts to resusciate him were unsuccess-
full. He was a years OF age and had been
employed as a lineman and upon electrical
work for six years He was unmarried
and resided with his mother. who is in
poor health. and the effects OF the shock
OF her sons death are likely TO prove fatal
to her. He was a member OF the Ancient
Order Of United WoTkrlen and Knights of
Pythias and had been very prominent in
both orders.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-18
Continued ProsDerfty.

The reports OF the officers of the Con-
sentative Savings and Loan association to
their board OF directors at the regular
semi-annual June meeting. disclosed some
remarkable facts. In the first place. the
association suffered no particular diminu-
ton Of business on account Of the furry
OF last winter. but instead are able to re-
port an increase Of practically $500 for
the first six months OF this year. The
growth has been so rapid that on the 18th
inst. the total resources OF the Conserva-
tive amounted 10 slightly beyond S.OOO.O 600.
The earnings were such that the board
of directors, after carrying 5 per cent TO
the reserve as required by law, declared
a dividend for the six months at the rate
of 6 per cent per annum. same 10 be cred
tied to the members accounts the first Of
next month and paid in cash to those
carrying paid up certificates.
The officers reported that the first mil
lion point was passed by the association
March 81. 1903; the second December Il.
1876; and the third June I6. 1905. requiring
onIy the one and one-haIf years the asso-
citation has been in its new office building
to accumulate the third million.
The membership OF the Conservative was
reported in round number at 5000. scat
tered all the way from Omaha to Tabriz.
Persia; many OF the Conservative mem
bers leaving the city continue their ac-
counts with the association. and others are
coming in from various parts Of the coun-
try through advertising. All loans are
made on Douglas country properties. and.
as a rule, only on homes. Securities are
therefore where the members OF the board
Of directors can readily investigate them.
The directors OF the Conservative feel
that their association was never IN better
condition. either in respect TO the quality
Of its loans OF in its ability to serve a
sfm larger constituency.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-18
HITCHCOCK MEETS HARRISON
COnErensman-EdftOF Says He Talks to
Him as Newspaper Man, Not
Politician.
THE fact is true. but the conclusion is

THE fact is true. but the conclusion is
all wrong"
This is the statement made by Congress-
man Hitchcock when shown the dispatch
from Lincoln telling OF his visit to that
city on Monday and his talk with Frank
A. Harrison, ex-professional Lobbyist and
politician, and the animation that the con-
gresham had engaged Harrison to conduct
his congressional fight IN Omaha.
1T is true that 1 went to Lincoln and
IL is also true I had a talk with Mr.. Harrf-
son, but it is not true that anything was
said or even thought. on my part. about
hiring Mr.. Harrison 10 manage my cam
paign. I talked with Mr. Harrison as a
newspaper man. not as a political agent.
and our conversation had nothing to do
with state politics.
Il will not say that the report shows a
perverse Imagination. but it shows how
unreliable Is circumstantial evidence"
MI. Hitchcock will be a candidate for
reelection to congress-. but he seems to
think he is able to manage his own cam
paign.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-18

PIERCE Neb.. June N-tSpeeiaLG
Nicholas Laekas, a farmer. residing five
miles northeast OF this place. committed
suicide at his farm home today by taking
~strychnine. He was a nan 50 years OF age
and father OF a large family About two
years ago his E-year-old boy fell from a
load OF corn while driving along the
public road and was killed by the crushing
Of his head BY the wheels, and this acct
dent has continually preyed on the fathers
mind Until Of recent months he has been
considered unbalanced mentally. Mr..
LAckas was highly respected.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-18

erals and to TX the price Of
lands within the AREA Of their surveys
REATRICE-Annuuncement was received
OF the marriage Of BENJAMIN s.
Glenn. which occurred Monday evening at
the brides home az Strattun. Neb. They
VII make their home IN Beatrice. where
Nh Gretzinger e. employed as clerk In the
Omaha store.
PLATTSMOUTH-Wulism Rice has re-
ceived word that an attempt was made 70
assassinate hts mother-in-law, Mrs TheO-
husband on a ranch near Spanaway. Wash.
The family do not know that they have an
enemy In the world and have no idea who
the would-be murderer iE.
BEaATRICE-A capitalist from saIina.
Kan. was IN the city yesterday consulting
with the mayor and city council relative
to establishing a motor car system at this
towns in Gage county. He proposes 70
build a line and operate the system with
out forming a local company.
BEATRICE-County Attorney Terry has
received notice from Lincoln TO the effect
That Referee Clements has filed his report
IN the case Of = H Sparks against Gage
county He finds that Sparks, the bridge
contractor, IL entitled to S.11S2 Sparks
claim amounted to over S11.000 and the
unding Of the referee, II confirmed by
Judge Munger. win give him use more
Tered TO settle with the county board By
accepting 9.OO The board refused at that
time and the referee made a finding az
stated above.
PLATTSMOUTH-While the stub was
going from this city to Pacific Junction and
was in the big cut near the Burlington's
Missouri river bridge the engine Jumped
the track and imbedded itself in the bank
on the west side. there being a
sharp curve in the track. The passenger
coach. In front OF the engine, became de-
tacned and was soon stopped. Fortunately
neitner trainH1en nor passengers was in
Jnreq. The wrecker from Lincoln removed
the broken engine after the track had been
blocked for eight hours. A soft roadbed.
made by the excessive rains. caused the
accident.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-18
valuable site for Stor..

NEW. YORK. June N.-By a series OF
transactions extended over several months
and conducted with the utmost secrecy, a
RrouD Of conspicuous real estate holdings
in the new uptown shOpping district have
been gathered together under a single own
site Tor a large retail store The site COM
prises nineteen lots, including the whole OF
the block fronting on the east side OF
Fifth avenue between Thirty-seventh ana
Thirty-eighth streets. II measupes 1875 feet
on the avenue. extending back l5 feet on
Thirty-seVenth street and - feet on Thirty
eighth street The valuation put on il Is
aN,rF = IN 0n
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-18
Renew Rags.

II the ends OF your rugs have become
worn and look shabby from much walking
on one place. buy a small package OF dye
the same color az the edge OF your rug.
After the dye is ready to use take an old
toothbrush. or any small brush will do.
and dye the ends and places that are worn.
This can be done TO the most expensive
rugs. and they win look like new.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-18
Farmer Town MRR KILLED.

MARsHALLTOWN Ia, June 11Sspeca al
Telegram.)-J. E.. Maytag. formerly OF
Laurel. was killed al Faiion. New, yester-
day, according to a telegram received here
by relatives. No particulars were given.
Maytag is a mine owner and brother OF
Senator L. F. Maytag OF Newton.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-18
New YORK ana PhiladeIphia

cannot be more pleasantly or conveniently
reached than by the Grand Trunk-Lehigh
Valley double track route via Niagara
Falls. Solid through trains Of coaches and
sleeping cars Magnificent scenery.
For descriptive literature apply TO Geo.
W. Vaux, A. G. P. & T.. A, Grand Trunk
Railway System, 135 Adams St, Chicago. .
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-18
WorId'. Temp~Fanes Congress.

SARATOGA. n. Y. June 1.-THE worlds
temperance congress being held here 70
commemorate the Tooth anniversary or the
first temperance society was continued to-
day. with meetings under the direction OF
the National Purity federation and tho ma
tional divisions. sons OF Temperance Anti
saloon leaders from the eastern states be
gan a three lays conference. With reD-
resentauves present from a large numbs
~ afaraa
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-18

This drapery was held by a gold buckle on
the right shoulder. Band embroidery OF
this character may be readily obtained az
the triming counters, though in this case
the design was embroidered directly upon
the material
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-18
Cre.ton Nan Takes Acta.

CRESTON. Ia. June I6-Cspecial rele-
gram Der Winburn. a former character
of this place, arrived here Sunday and
this morning was found dead In his bed
at his room with a partially filled sottla
OF carbolic acid near him.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-18
NEBRASKACOSEICTS ARE IDLE
NAntract- with Brown Company Ex-
pires and Men Stop Work.
STATE BOARD ASKS MORE MONEY
seventy-Five4 csats a Day Declared
Just charEe for Men Employed
at state PenitentIarT-
Prsn=nt Chargc Lew.
FIom q So corre.pondsntl


LINCOLN. June T-(special TelegramS
-Four hundred c0nVicts in the Nebraska
penitentiary are idle today, a majority Of
the members of the Board Of Public Lands
and BEEdinRs having voted not 10 permit
the Lee Broom and Duster company to
have their services longer at 80 cents a day.
the contract price in effect for several
years.
Warden Beemer was instructed to collect
the amount due from the company. between
S.00O ana E.0eo. and order the broom COM
pany 10 take out its machinery.
Three members Of the board only are in
the city-Treasurer Brian. Attorney General
Thomson and Secretary Of State Junkin-
but they are united that the price OF 50
cents a day. When the state furnishes build
ings. heat. ght and power. Is too low.
They demand % cents a day. which Clinton
r. Lee ~ the broom company says he will
not pay.A
The contract under which the company
has BEEN working expired today. Under or
ders the ConviCts were locked in their cells.
TIE eomrany employs 20 men on fun time
and fifteen on half time. which makes a
revenue OF about $50 a day to the state.
Some years ago the state said the contract
price was too low ard refused 10 renew a
contructa WREN the broom company moved
out and started a factory I'm the city. Later
the board yielded Mr. Lee asserts the
company viii do likewise again. while the
board thinks the charge demanded is mod
crate and should be paid
NebFaska Bankers Association.
Group No. Of the Nebraska Bankers
association met here today and wound up
with a banquet ton1git. Mayor Brown
welcomed the bRhkers 20 Lincoln this
mQarning and- IN ms toast list tonight
were W. J. Bryan. A c. Shallenberger
and n. p. Brown. In his address this
morning Fresident JOAN. T. MARSHALL said
In ali farming communities the banks
customers are Increasing their deposits
more than ever before, and with good
prices for allz farm products. IL seems. to
me that deposits. uring the summer will
reach TIRE highest In the history OF this
group. Secretary r. Royse of the State
Banking bosrd told me that the state
banks show a reserve fund OF "a pes cent
on May II. 1873. this being more than
double the legal requirement.
Group No. 1, composed OF the counties
OF Cass. Fillmore. Gage, Johnson. Jeffer-
son. Lancaster. Nemaha. Otoe. Pawnee.
Richardson. Seward, Saline. Thayer and
. a gain % five Ia the last year. OF these
! i6 are unembers OF the Association.
In conclusion. Mr.. Marshall read a re-
port of the nAtd IN. eapital, deposits and
loans Of the state ba1ks in the counties
In the group. which was compiled by
Secretary Royce Of the state Banking
board. II was as follows
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-18
A Horrible Death

results from decaying m Cure coughs
and weak. sore lungs with DR.. Kings New
Discovery. sc and SLOO. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-18
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

y H Franklin OF Baker Bros Engraving
ompany leaves Saturday 20 attend the
International Association OF Photo En-
June -
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-18

In the last Yearbook of Chemistry, a
publication issued by Prof. Richard Meyer.
privy counsellor OF Brunswick. Germany,
giving the most important dvHnGes in
pure and applied lchemistry.- ars 70 be
found references to the published re-
searches of about sixty American and Can
adam investigators. Among these mention
is made Of articles by the following: DR..
Frankforter Gu. OF ". $50. now dean OF
the School OF Chemistry. University OF
Minnesota: DIT. Avery CU. of N. 'SD now
head of the department OF chemistry. Unit
versity Of Nebraska; Dr. Away. professor
Of agricultural chemistry in the University
OF Nebraska. whose name is mentioned in
connection with Mr.. GoFtner. a former
pupil OF his; DR.. White. formerly OF this
university. whose Joint article with DR..
Nelson U. of n. O1fis referred 20.
As there are in the United states and
Canada about 7.eoO chemists and several
hundred colleges and universities maintain
ing chemical departments. IL VIII be seen
that the Nebraska men have been given
unusual prominence In this annual survey
Of the worlds progress in chemistry.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-18

BY using the various departments Of The
Bee Want Ad Pages yoa get quick returns
at a small expense.