davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-02
DESERTER IS
REPENTANT

Edward J. EnFiKhi. youthful. hum.
hla aud psBniless. gave himself NO
Al the WhaFtffs office yesterday.
claiming that be had deserted from
Fort Yellowstone. Two weeks ago.
Re wants to go hack again.
EsnfiEhf saYa that he IL member
ot Trnop =. Eighth cavalry He
claims that he had a homestead
near Gardner. Mont. which be SAINT.
I'd 70 sell. and left the fort with that
purpose In xieS
No buyers pat In an appearance.
but he says that man persuaded
him Ia rellaa1lsh bis right. which
he did. tho homestead thus revert.
inK 10 the government
EurtEhi was locked up In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-02
CheapEastern
Excursions

jane sth. sth. 18th. goth. uiy 9Th.
Tth. 22nd. gard. August 9Th. eth.
7ias. .2nd. By the Oregon " n A
Navigation Co. through Portland
and the picturesque Columbia Rlg
80 route. Chicago and return.
$3.50; ST. Louis. So so. Kansas
city. Omaha and Missouri River
points. SEQ. also several other
points. Route via salt Lake aud
Denver. " desired Fuli particulars
n Union Ticket Office. SOS iss nv.
y y Eiiis. General Agent. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-02

ne proposition and sa,. \.
lla eys on some material ,t - has
lnaks Dngdale'a pets .ost ma lla Win
ing plalters The female s ne sen
ton vii play their fIrs, 's.nlla'
against Auaeortss next ssga,d s.ns
'ehied the Bouth PAIL ts d
.saih BY score Of II Ia gss'seall
The Eiectrlca Of geat,i.
beaten b. The Marine bssef.,, seis
SUNDAY b. a score u 3 T. ; Ian
Johnny Bender. the iameg. =.
BAL and baseball player ana ,, 10y
hbh come 10 terms with pss.,ssfa.
DuEdale. and hereafter hls s. .'i''i
face will be seen In he ', .9s
garden. not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-02
GAME TODAY IF
IT DON'T RAIN

Jupiter Pluvins prevented the
baseball game between Aberdeen
and Vancouver at Dugaaie's PARK
yesterday afternoon A driExling
down pour act In inst before ,
o'clock and az n consequence not
more than 20 dYedin.the Sooi fans
werc at the park.
" the weather permits. Aberdeen
and Vancouver Wtll settle their dit.
ficulties At $50 this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-02
seAHeaa HEAD es /. A. O.

Fpoa ssasaFnsv Nass eaeetea Pfea-
h1s.at II tho asi1i0ste assaelatles x
tbs Ltneeln hirh seheei yesterday
ar oTRaaH The ether 04fiee4a
elected we've ~ fsllsNai Ernest
kict,,tine. Viec president iTos
Csscy. seeFctaFR. SlsrlFtn Sylhas.
aea. treEsauper. Tenn kliiett. meen.
Der ~ executive e@tutaittee. as.a
iiarlAA jackson. yeA master,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-02

Ia an effort 10 induce legislators
Of the state of Washington Ia pass
az the next saaaion 4 law 20 pro-.
vent discrimination AGAINST men
wearing tho unitprm Of the uuitea
States. Rear Admiral aueweil has
obtained eoples 81 the iaw rseaas
~ passed In Rhode island along
the lines Of which the bin he is To
Introduce will b. constructed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-02

IKE Sandy Ferguson. Marvin mart.
Mexican Pete Everett etc.
Tommy burns viii look about
twice A. dangerous ~ am of these
A few drives into Mr. Iahnaon'a
stomach, a few wallops where the
ribs end enough No black fight.
er ever entered a ring who Vas
game when he got a body laclng
Joe Walcott. the "Eiantklller, ~
(Oh, veal tie was terror. Hut
taylnge aud Tommy West could
make Malcott quit any day la the
week Sd could Mysterious hllly
smith
The Gres, Jackson.
The great Peter Jackson was a
good man. but salior brown. a
middleWeight, once came near max.
int him quit hy lacing a few snto
his body Jeanette Haiesa Assscsf
like w.aucr toe oiser ss1Dai @asEH
Barry punchss a hosss IA boz r:aiaas
yieXua Ths .t.Ass..tso. s0as&5saslYs
500 b0s .os. asa tossa.af fseb% llgeass
500 va1a asSsA ~ es@szs HF plD.f
oo-ne. vxs ks& Ftla4pe@. nSnaeR
Ia st vaagaast. ep~sh4 alasaasak @hla
lnussasa sY Ftslf9issE khs ssa3y',
.ksassss1Ea spa8s pleNhi VIII b.
Fsaslxsy Essrss pas ii - att8eh. laa&
Il tire shs kasesk snss.glt eTg boz
sassag#e9 kawkawe tNs9aty peHsssdHa h@vaa
BERN kss9tt M asaqews Essnsy bob
bsNeas - tsp ftNatlsss EnssaA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-02
NATIONAL rE.arK.


AZ FhIIsdsIphia fhiIaaslpHia D nraak
IGN
~ CHieaNp FaftshurA enieaHn
A. Hastunsa nastsn a Msn Tafk Q
~ insiuuatf=safncinnau Sc 81
Louis 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-02

The protected cruiser Charles.
ton. flagNhln of the second squad
ron Of the Pacific fleet. IA 10 ar.
rive here on June s and wili re
main AZ this yard for about tao
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-02

ELK CONVENTION
AT EVERETT

Str City of Everett leaves Col.
man dock AZ 7 n IN. 1. m. aud 5
m. Committee will meet steamer
At Everett wharf. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-02
Various Sporting Editors
Peddle 0dt the
Dope.
Milwaukee Iamnal Says
h LsaSs Coed far
biHrR

s,ss1t8m vrsfeuz assa ftStt egttirt
all ever tss wayta are ata.csassl 20
tlrr prrssasets % a rruassiEsa 30 wees
4smasSy nssguss aEzt tsek job ausal
s0r t,ns keayy we4sst s'ssss F4es.slsih.
an rhe sst4lae reee~s IN tie coast.
- have seasathsag - sstl every aAt
su 80 skast ne meFtts ~ tbe Ees.
or the atsa ~ tlse essesa N1aaeh H7iras
asass. 80 b. viii SCI the wEd x
msuex waflah h. states he uia*st
have
The Ni.waiIkea IauFua4l. ta a RE.
emf issue. eannes ailauf ~ ncaF the
truth as pasallsla. Tine story nca'da.
~Ntll Burns ever fight i0husenf
Why. certainly tsa WIKI he eau
get the daush
Burns Plans
Here are Temny isigfss plans,
II you arr interested. Burns viii
star a little lenxer Ia England II he
finds that he has overlooked any
thing loose eneuEfl 90 he prted oft
Then he vii come back - America.
cabin de luxe. ete-. and viii take on
few weeks IT theatrical engage.
mants az Juicy Hnm--s 800 or bet
ter a week his AanAgcr says.
Having eopped this small change.
narns wlli listen 10 the Voice Of
the charmer (the liquid notes OF
the promoter offering the hlggeat
pursal and will agree o. fight John.
son ans time the hig black fellow
feels Ike getting into a ring with
him.
Do you think Burns viii VIM
Well. this is a lonEdistanee tip
bat q certainly looks that way
Johnson viii have a tremendous ad.
vantage IN sire, but he wiil be 40
against a rough. clever. aetermin-
ed fighter. with speed. head. game
ness aud sallop
Johnson Can Nt.
Johnson Is the biggest and most
clever d the heaxics, he can hit.
And that lets him 0ut. lie Is "a
game as q bulldog "a long as he IL
winning but let a tough looking
proposition appear In front Of John.
500 aud he becomes the most cars.
fal retiring fighter In the world
That's Why he couldn't beat men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-02

FLEET At NAVY YARD.
haiiicaAlp fleet n navy yard
lsuata lnave Pier :. foot Of Yasinr
aaY. 10 times daily. 'ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-02

county jail and a Telegram sent 30
Fort YciiaNntone asking fur ad
Wee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-02

A FeHtiemnn named , Franein
Wilson. haiiiRg from the effete
east. D. n Seattle FOR TIE pnrpoaa
- organizing a wpWan's BASEBALL
feam.
ST. Wilson r. enthusiastic over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-02

The basiiaahlp Nebraska has 70.
crisad ia cub bear ard u has a.
rraay been given the uAns ~
Teddy several democrats Nho
hail ffpm The state 81 Nebraska
tried to start a fifyaa boom b. de
Glazing that Il woald he fittias Ia
uatse the mascot after the peesirHa
candidate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-02
SPORT0GRAMS

The ballard Elks have Organized
a baseball team and will play their
initial game with the Helllnghagi
ElkH next Thursday at Everett.
Tho Ballard Elka viii also play
tho Olympia Elha at Olympia.
Juas 81
Terry aeKhas has been Instruct
ed b. Join Seattle Al SPOKANE. II
Terry Is playing up to the form be-
displayed two years ago he Will
ill a long felt want
Several good boxing aud WreHt
lag bouts were pat on last night
ct ~. smoker held b. the W. o
W a. Moantan View hall. Green
t8ke iorslog ps = decision over
hgerdff 10 ibfes .fasna boxing
b0ut Of 80 pounds 10 IN. Wr.at.
ting, NeIhghald fhnev kllaauff In
18A minutes. al iss poo nos. sod
Abrahamaon three ItnrFe Costing
In 10 miaufes. Of 40 pounds
The Buckley baseball team de.
feated the Black Manufacturing 60
of Seattle Sunday By q scare Of
10 q The score wna Reversed
IL the first report
Where. on. where can our Den.
ny be-
where. on. where has he eonsT'
This ia what Manager Dickinson
o. the Vancouver club la EiuNins
t.asf wsah he aent transportation
20 ncunr Myefa ~ 81 raal. bat up
% date NJ trace has bneH found IT
Ben laaaia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-02

months The greater portion 81
the efuw Of the Charleston are ia
ba Transferred "a The cruisers AAs
waukes and st Louis. IN raarffC
here. and the twu ships az EainE
to Hanolulu on a practice kruiac
AZ a result of the discovery "
smallpox on the hatiieahig Ken
tnekY. and tha fact that an epiasm
ic 81 that disease a nov prevalent
tn san Franeisco aud other tall
gorula potts. nAvy yard ufFefnla
have Issued an order requiring an
employees Of this nav yard ziH
frequent visitors % shoS 4 doc,
tors certificate ~ vacciaaIlu1i
uithia 1--WE daYa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-02

Piper q Taft will put new tires
on your baby carriage. s.%
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-02

Yesterdays Games.
Al View Tork NHw Terh = ftostea o
- Dekroit afisqet4ud o. Detroit
~ Philadelphia Philadelphia g. Waahs
inxtan 4
A. ~ f.ssi. chicago .. ~. Louis &.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-21
CENSOR FOR THE THEATERS
One Means Suggested for Prohibiting
Blood and Thunder Plays,
which Are Condemned.

censor to pass on all plays put on in
Omaha is advocated by some Of the juvenile
court authorities as a means of getting
rid OF the blood and thunder class of pro-
ductions without interfering with real art.
The special charge Of Judge Sears to the
grand jury on the subject has increased
discussion. Some favor an ordinance
covering the matter, but 1t is feared a
general rule could not be drawn which
would prevent the cheap plays that herolze
criminals and appeal TO the instincts Of
young boys that at the same time permit
high class plays In which crime is an
element
Il would be glad to see a censor ap-
pointed who would have the right TO sup
press improper plays" said Probation Of
ficer Mogy Bernstein. Some theatrical
critic, who has the ability to discriminate
beween the good and the bad, ought to be
clothed with power to keep out the bad"
Il don't know Just how we could do 1t,
but know 1t ought to be done some way"
said Judge Estelle OF the juvenile court.
There is Eothlng more demoralizing to the
youth of the city than the play that depicts
crime and make heroes of criminals. Such
shows as THE Burglar and the Lady,"
1.-THE Gambler from the West" and similar
productions should not be permitted to ex-
hibit We find 1t every day in Juvenile
court Boys are constantly led astray by
having their minds inrlamed by such
things"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-21
HILL TRAIN CUTS OFF DAY
New Huntington Limited Saves Time
Between Omaha and Pacific
Northwest.

One business day will be saved to travel
ers between Omaha. and the Pacific north
west by the new limited passenger service
the Burlington will inaugurate May 81 be-
tween Omaha, Chicago. Kansas City and
St. Louis to Seattle in connection with
the Northern Pacific road.
This train, which is limited as to equip
ment will leave Omaha daily at 4:10 p. m.
and Lincoln at 6;15. and arrive at Billings
in twenty-siX hours and fifteen minutes.
The train reaches Spokane the second
evening out of Omaha, and Seattle tho
next morning, or sixty-four hours and
twenty minutes from Omaha The oppo-
site train will be similar in character and
limited.
In order to make this service possible
the train must be strictly of a through
character, and to do this new intermediate
local service will be added between Lin
coin and Broken Bow to take care Of the
local Nebraska travel.
THE new local train leaves Lincoln at
645 p. m, making all stops to Ravenna,
and local trains Nos. 80 and 20 will be OK
tended to and from Broken Bow. The new
eastbound train leaves Ravenna at noon,
arriving at Lincoln at 5:15 p. m. and the
change in train No a., brings this train
into Lincoln at 1880 a. M. in time to con-
meet with No. for the east.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-21
COIN NO GOOD ON TRADE TOUR
only Checks VIII Go, as system to
Prevent RObberies Has
Been Planned.
ro Whom II Nan Concern:

To Whom IL May OonCern'
Rather than to make needless trouble.
the Grand Pussy Of the Amocats, Omaha
Trade Boosters, gives notice that there
cursionists on the tri-state excursion which
starts from Omaha May "a. Everything
will be paid for on the train with checks.
In the event holdup men are planning to
rop the train at any point, this notice VIII
serve as a warning to them not to pass
up express cars and women passengers
for the Omahans.
This is the notice which the Commercial
club has caused to be circulated previous
to leaving for western Nebraska, Colorado
and Wyoming, and the system will seem
like a return to the cashiers check scheme.
except that the checks given on the train
for meals and merchandise, will not be
negotiable. Should the holdup men show
UP, they will be accommodated and each
passenger will write check book of the
| checks for the. robbers and then wire the
banks to stop payment.
| Probably each excursionist will carry one
| Bryan dollar for luck, but the plan is to
| have no cash on hand, except that which
is given as souvenirs along the line.
That the banks may not be bothered with
handling such small checks, the BARRIERS
which accompany the train have advanced
the prices Shaves will cost 25 cents hair
cuts and shampoos will be 80 cents each
/ A complete treatment from the tonsoria
artist will cost S1.25 and checks will b'
accepted.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-21
JUDGE REVERSES HIMSELF
Crawford Lets Gus Nelson Go When
He Hears Both Sides of


After Judge Crawford had assessed a
fine against Gus Nelson for selling beer
last Sunday from a kitchen at Cos North
Sixteenth street and had written the fine
on the docket, and Judge Berka, attorney
for Nelson, had sven notice OF appeal,
conference was held between Judge Berka
and his client. They decided to ask to
have the case reopened, that further evil
dence might be introduced Nelson had
not been put on the stand during the
trial OF the case. as Judge Berka said he
did not consider Officer Woodbridge had
made out a case. His new evidence con-
sisted OF the testimony OF Nelson and after
this had been introduced, Judge Crawford
reversed himself and dismissed the case.
officer Woodbridge had caught Abe Alt
schuler coming down from the room with
a bottle OF beer. Taking him back to the
room, they found several cases OF beer,
some in the ice box and some in a tub
on ice Nelson testified that the beer was
being cooled for his boy, who was at a
picnic.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-21
JAMES ]. FEE NOT INSANE
Such is the Determination of the Com.
mission on Insanity.
MUST GO TO THE PEE1TENT1ARY
Dr. TiIden, Insanity COmmissiOner,
Holds the Man who Threatened
Luther Drake TO BE
Sound.

James j. Fee. who was convicted of at
tempting to extort 5000 from Luther
Drake, president of the Merchants
National bank, by threatening to blow up
the bank, will not escape the penitentary
by the insanity route. The insanity COM
mission Wednesday made a finding de-
claring ne is sane This finding was based
on a thorough examination made by Dr.
Tilden, in which he conversed with Fee
on a number of subjects in which Fee was
interested
The inquiry by the insanity commission
was made under a complaint filed by
Fees attorney, Sidney w. Smith, after a
jury had returned a verdict Of guilty
Smith made insanity the sole defense in
the case. but the jury disregarded It.
In his report to the commission DIR. Til
den declared In his opinion Fee was sane,
but he said he was entitled to sympathy
because of his condition. He has been
sufferer from locomotor ataxia for
number of years and according TO Dr.
Tilden may have recurrent attacks OF the
disease. This sometimes leads to in
sanity, but Dr. Tilden is of the opinion
Fee Is perfectly sane now. An effort
probably will be made to have Eco
specially treated at the penitentiary hospi-
tai when he is taken there.
In his conversation with DR.. Tilden Fee
discussed socialistic doctrines in a way that
showed he could reason clearly and log
ically and did not exhibit any symptoms
Of mental arrangement. He defended
socialism and declared he thought he was
justified in doing what he did because the
bank had large amounts OF money stored
in its vaults while he and other poor men
were in want. He has had considerable
difficulty In holding a Job on account Of his
disease and this is believed to have Induced
him to try and get the money by extortion
He said he had heard of other men getting
money that way and he thought he could
do the same.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-21
Cured Me

81 suffered with pain inder my
left breast, and shottness OF
breath and nervousness, My heart
would beat very fast. and then
it would hardly beat at all. One
doctor told me / had neuralgia of
the heart, another said l had
dyspepsia, and another only a
weak heart, but none Of them
gave me any relief. l was not
able to be ouf for four months.
/ wrote the Miles Medical Cc.
for advice, and they told me
to take DR.. Miles Nervine with
the Heart Cure. l took both as
directed, and entirely recovered"
MRS. p, JENNINGS,
James River L. o., Va.
MILES MEDICAL CO., ElHhsrt, Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-21
BUILDINGS ESCAPE TAXATION
Laundry Operated by Good Shepherd
and 81. Pntrick's Parsonage
Held TO BE Exempt.

SCISSOR ShriveT Depty County Attorney
Magney has given an opinion that the
laundry case on decision of the supreme
vent of the Good Shepherd and the par
sonage owned by st. Patricl's church and
occupied by the priest are exempt from
taxation,
Mr.. Magney bases his decision in the
laundry case on decision of the supreme
court which says that property used by
religious institutions themselves Is ex-
empt. In case it should be rented and used
by some one other than the religious in
sutution it would not be exempt. The
State Board of Equalization in 1891 adopted
a resolution providing that parsonages oc-
cupied by ministers shall be exempt.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-21
TWO LOST ONES ARE WANTED
Both Parties Are from Indiana and
One Formerly Worked in
Omaha.

Postmaster Thomas has received let
ter from w. T. Lawson of Danville. Ind.
making a pathetic and earnest inquiry for
one Alva Lawson, who was last heard from
In Omaha. The letter states that Alva's
father is dead and It is important that
the son should be heard from.
Another letter from Winchester, Ind.
written by Mrs. Mary White. asks for the
Omaha address or Mrs. May Gilman who
was last heard from in Omaha.
The Omaha city directory Of last year
gives the name OF Alva Lawson, who was
then working with the c. N. Dietz Lum-
ber company, and his boarding place as
the city hotel. Inquiry at the Dietz Lum-
ber company reveals the fact that such
man did work for that company about
two years ago. but the company has lost
track OF him. and has no knowledge of his
present whereabouts.
The name of Mrs. May Gilman does not
appear in the Omaha directory
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-21
R. A. BALL AGAIN ON The MAI
I'd Once More for Sending Men 20
emo JObs'' and ORers 60 RE-
turn the Money.


Through the persistency Of Sam Brown.
youth with bushy hair. looking for work,
r. A. Ball. who conducts an employment
bureau on Eleventh street was smoked
out In police court Wednesday morning.
According to the story Of Brown, two
young men paid Ball a couple Of dollars
to get them job. He sent them to Wayne,
and when they arrived there. they say,
there was no Job for them and the man
to whom they were sent did not want
any men. Brown had money enough to re-
turn, but he says his partner is stln
stranded at Wayne.
Through his attorney, w. F. wappich,
Ball asked for a continuance saying he
knew nothing of the case. II. S. Daniel.
city prosecutor, insisted on a trial, say
ing that these were hard cases TO prose-
cute. as he could seldom get a man to
stay for the trial and that the prosecuting
witness had but 90 cents, so could not wait
very long
This fellow makes a practice Of ship
ping men to the country somewhere when
ever he sees a chance to collect a dollar
from them" said Judge Crawford.
"They are hard cases, but we finally
managed to drive one of them from the
city" said Mr.. Daniel land l don't
want this witness to get away
The case was put over until Thursday
morning.
AS they stepped back from the bar
Ball called young Brown to one side and
said
What do you want to make me all
this trouble for? You can't get anything
from the police by pushing this. why
didn't you come around to see me? I would
have given you your money back"
Before he left Brown said Ball promised
to return the fee and also his yailroad
fare, amounting to $3.50, II he would drop
the case
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-21
,maha-st Louis train. owing to increased

business.
The Illinois Central is ready to operate
cars over it's own rails from Omaha to
Birmingham, Ala. and Savannah Ga and
has inaugurated a line of through buffet
sleeping cars from Chicago to these points.
This service will be inaugurated May 80
over the new Birmingham line from Jack
son, Tenn to Birmingham and continuing
over the Central of Georgia via Columbus
and Bacon to Savannah, the second morning
from Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-21

isms In which he eulogized the late
Bishop worthington and called attention
to the prosperous condition Of the de-
nomination in the state. reports OF COM
m,ttees were received and routine business
attended 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
CContinueu.J

y. v. Smiths addition .......a..... Inc
Robert G. Hooper et al. 10 Michael
Huller, lots and 10, block 2 s. r.
hogers' addition ......s................ 1,Ho9
Nebraska National bank 10 c. II.
Foore. lot 8, block l. West End .... 1000
Byron Reed Co. 70 Thomas G. Brun-
ner, lot 1, block q, omaha ......... 800
e A. Wiekhorst and wife to n. p. -
Dodge, jr.. part section l6-l6-l3.... $500
Conservative Savings and Loan assoc
citation to Jennie Murray, part lots
and 2 block Is. letters addition. 800
G. III. Poore and wife to J. Herbert
Mcmillan, part lot s, block l, West -
hho .......ss-s..........s. ooo
Total .......................... 1S5
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-21

GOOD FARM1Na LAND. -,,-,,,.s
Near Denver. IN Greeley district, black
soil. clay subsoil, wells Is 10 10 feet.
abundance Of moisture, low altitude, gen.
eral farming including corn raising; one
crop pays for land; close to land $50 an
acre; low price, easy terms will soon
double in value.
NATIONAL INVESTMENT CO..
So Brandies Building.
Omaha, Neb.
..'-f -(a0l-nSsf
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-21
New BUFFET Service.

Beginning Thursday the Wabash will put
on a sixeen section buffet Pullman sleep
ing car, instead of twelve sections, on its
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-21
OFFICE OF

OFFICE on THE CONBTRUCTIN0
Ouartsrmaster, FoFt Omaha, Nebraska
MAY Isl iaoe.-Sealed proposals In triplicate
sllbtebt To the usual conditions, will be re-
ceived here until 10 o'clock a m, central
standard time. June ~, ls9e. for the con-
struction. plumbing, heating, electric wiring
Nebraska. Full Information furnished on APP
plication. L. 5. reserves the right 70 re-
Jeet any or AL oics. envelopes containing
Bakery." ana addressed to Captain W, III
OURY Constructing QuarternasteF, Fort