davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20
How the New Woman
Protects Herself

Instead of suffering every month. wom-
en- can now have any good druggist fill a
prescription calling for Alpen Seal. 2
ounces; Fluid Extract Black Haw, l ounce;
Pure Water. 8 ounces. A teaspoonful of
this simple, inexpensive preparation be-
fore meals and at bedtime, taken for sew
eral days before. during and after each
period, stops all pain, soothes the nerves,
cures cramps. prevents headache, clears
the complexion.
With the aid OF this valuable prescrip-
tion and plenty of good fresh air and ex-
ercise any woman can keep herself fresh.
young and attractive with all the charms
OF bright eyes. blooming complexion. firm
flesh, graceful figure and good spirits.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20

ficient money even to pay for postage and
stationery. However, the dominating per-
sonality Of George Williams carried every
thing before 1t, and the Young Mems Chris
tian association was launched in spite of
all difficulties.
Williams business Man.
One noteworthy fact in connection with
Sir George Williams was that he never al
lowed his fervor for the success of his
ethical project to interfere witt strict
business; and he worked so industriously
for his employers that before many years
had elapsed he had won his way to a
partnership in the firm, which ultimately
became Hitchcock, Williams & Co. In less
than ten years after it's foundation, the
Young Mems Christian association had
grown into an important organization-so
much so, in fact, that politicians of the
day tried to use ii as a means of advancing
co political power, but its founder refused
to permit IT to be utilized in this fashion,
and the wisdom of his decision was proved
In after years. Mary attempts were made
by various parties to "break'' the associa-
ton. both financially and i'm other direc-
tons, but the personality of Sir George
was too strong to be borne down, and he
saved the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton many times from financial and inter-
nal failure.
After Capturing London, and then the
rest of England, the Young Mems Chris
tian association idea was taken up in the
United States, and in 1876 Sir George Will
liams visited that country, and was re-
celved with great demonstrations every
where. 1t was after becoming firmly estab-
lished in the United States that the Chris
tian association became a worldwide move
ment. For his work in connection with
this organization Queen Victoria conferred
a knlghthood on the founder during her
jubilee year, 1897.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20
GARDEN OF THE GODS A PARK
Great Wonder of the Rockies Given
to the City of Colorado
SDringA.

The children OF Charles L. Perkins have
obeyed their fathers wish and presented
the Gardens of the Gods to the city Of
Colorado Springs. It is a fitting honor paid
TO a noble life. Charles +. Perkins was one
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20
One Manuscript Copy.

At the express wish of the czar only one
manuscript copy of this journal Is prl-
vately issued by the members OF the COM
mittee OF censors Of foreign literature
under the immediate direction of the minis
ter Of the interior. and it can be imagined
how difficult II must have been for anyone
else to obtain a sight of it.
Ten 10 fifteen folio volumes of this work
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20
CouIdn,t he Imnresned.

1t is an easy matter to do bushes!
through The Bee Want Ad. columns
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20
SECRET NEWSPAPER
Only One Copy Made for Perusal of
Russian Ruler.
DETAILED NEWS OF THE EMPIRE
Emperor Given Definite
of Revolutionary Movement
DOcumen Scanned with Ut
most Care by Him.

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 19.-(Special)-
1t has for a long time been thought not
only in Russia, but also abroad. that the
life Of Car Nicholas IL that OF
a prisoner and that all knowledge OF what
is going on in Russia at large is carefully
kept from his ears. All the responsibility
for the horrors that have made Russia a
shambles has been placed upon those who
surround NTH mobiles and the bureau
cracy-the car himself being described aS
a good, harmless man, who with a differ
ent environment and better counsellors
would rule his empire to universal satisfac-
ton. =
Access. however. has lately been obtained
to the cars library, which has led to the
discovery of the kind of literature which
Nicholas II is in the habit of reading. and
to the discovery also of the "CZars
Journal" which, although 1T had been
heard of for years, has hitherto never been
seen by anyone except his immediate ad-
yiseFs.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
MAY SUE CITY OFFICIAL
Action to Recorer $50 900 from u.
F. Loughn,an on Hinds0r Hose.

As result Of the investigation Of the Parker
Building fire and then the Fire Department by the
Commissioners Of Accounts. there is strong proo-
ability that the city will bring suit against NJ
Francis Loughman. Deputy Commissioner OF water
supply Gas and Electricity. who as private con-
tractor in conjunction with the Windsor Fire APP
plisnoe Company. SOL the city $500 feet of hose
which witnesses said inferior TO the kind re-
Quired by the contract
The hose was ordered in the first Mcclellan ad-
ninistrztion. when Nicholas J. Hayes was Com
rnissioner Mr Loughman. representing the Wind
sor con1pa ny. put in bid for high grade hose 10
he made from Sea Island cotton. This is 4 long
fbred. expensive grade of cotton. costing many
cents pound more than ordinary cotton duck.
The Windsor company turned its contract over
70 the United and Globe Company. OF Trenton. Mr.
Loughman says that he turned over 10 the Trenton
company the identical specifications issued by the
department Commissioner Mitchell is informed that
the Trenton manufacturers did not get these spec-
fcations. and officials of the company assert that
they did not. This brings the matter up to Lough-
man the hand and TO the Trenton company
OF the other.
Commissioner Mitchell had the promise OF ex-
Mayor Sickles. OF Trenton, the head of the United
and Globe company. that he would TO New
York and testify that the specifications did not call
for Sea Island cotton Commissioner Mitchell Ie-
ceived letter yesterday from John c Robinson.
Of No. 8 Nassau street. attorney for the Trenton
company. saying that neither Mr.. Sickles other
members Of the company would come here. the
company had reason believe that suit would
be brought by the city.
Charles Y Flanders. New York agent of the United
and Globe Rubber Company, who promised the
stand last week in the investigation that he would
produce some Of the officials of his company who
would go into the matter exhaustivey, said yes
terday when he returned to the stand that the
officials had decided in view OF probable litiga-
ton, not 10 testify before the commissioners and
offered the letter from Mr.. Robinson. There being
10 other witnesses ready an adjournment was taken
until Wednesday,
This probably viii compel the city to sue the
Loughman company and IFS surety, the American
Surety Company, for the value Of the entire amount
Of hose, about s2oeAa. Commissioner Hayes has
about decided to throw the entire lot.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
GEORGE J. GOULD OPTIMISTIC.
Looks for Improvement in Railroad Earn
ings During July-Sees Better Business, Too.

George J. Gould took an optimistic view ,ester
oay of the railroad and business outlook He said
he helieVeo that railroad earnings would continue
more Or less unfavorabe until The middle OF JJIl1
when he looked for Improvement. Tie thought
however that the corner had been turned in the
fn6ncial and business situation well as in the
fnatieT OF the ability of the railroads finance
present and future needs favora bic terms
Mr.. Gould attaches a great deal Of Importance to
the change that has taken place in the attitude OF
the political leaders Of Texas railroads
Of that state In his judgment the decision of the
United States Supreme Court in the Minnesota and
North Carolina rate cases the principal factor
IN bringing about this change in the sections the
United States in which the aggressiveness and even
hostility Of the politicians toward the railroads
most pronounced,
Mr.. Gould said that although the gross earnings
Of the Western Union Telegraph Company had not
shown any Improvement a. yet. it had been pos
slhle "a curt@l operating expenses to such eN-
that the recent loss in earnings had
been material. He added that the Western Union
had floating debt. that its current bills were
paid up date and that il had cash in hank Of
Close 70 &
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05

Steamer cuneo tNor) Iversen Port Antonio Arrii
"a 10 the Cuneo Importing Company. with fruit Ar
steamer Beacon Light Calvin. Philadelphia May
3 Nto Bowring & Co. ballast. Left Quarantine at
S.aG a M .,
steamer Cretc tBrD. kelk Genoa April Is. Naples
~ and ST Mchaels -. the White Star Line. with
r3s cabin 331 steerage passengers and mdse Ar
rived at the a las m
steamer Matanzas. Miller Havana April so to the
and Cuba Mail Steamship Co. with mdse-
Arrived the Bar at 1927 m.
steamer Coppename (Dutch), Maesnoot rarSmaTtne nt
April - and Trinidad -. TO the Royal Dutch West
India Mail Steamship 60. with IS passengers ana
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at ESQ m ,-.
Steamer Joseric (3r Thomson. Yokohama January
10 kobe "a Singapore February ~. Penang March T.
Colombo 10 Port Said 10. Suez 20. Algers april -
and Baltimore May .. to Howard Moulder & Co. Win
lndse Arrived at the Bar 4:i5 m.
steamer Anita (Nor). Brogger, Nipe Bay hNe Gays
the Cuba Planters Company, with fruit Arrived
the Bar at -,
Philadelphia Crockett Puerto Cabello April
- Curacao % and Juan ~. % Boulton, Bliss q
Das.t. with 20 passengers, mails and mdse. Arrived
at tie Bar at I'll , AN -.
Steamer EI Mar. Burns New Orleans. April % to the
Southern Pacific Co, with mdse. Left Quarantine al
i0:12 a . oo
steamer Navahoe. Hale. Georsetown. 5 c April 20
and Wilmington y c. the Clyde SIS Co. With mdse'
Anchored north of Scotland Lighship at 9:l9 p M
Sandy Hook MAY 4 9;3o m-Wind west heht
breeze: partly CLOUDY: hazy ofshore; smooth sea.
SAILED.
Steamers jamestown Norfolk and Newport News;
Marovfjne dOutch). Trinidad. Paramariho, etc; Es-
peranza. Cristobal.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
III e. a II IN
ForRTEESTH STREET. o Fifth AvenH.
THIS is GlNGHAM WEEK
i'm which we offer
cipgbams Dress Linens, Pongees,
Zephyrs, tIalateaS, T-=I-'S'
Cbambravs Poplin Cords soues
and other fabrics waieh designs woyen not printed
AT SPECIALLY LOW PRICES.

Msrcerized L1nens-su1an and r1s1nn
checks-black. brown and navy
grounds. with white cross5ars-
also narrow and wide stripes II cA.,cy
col0rings-rnade IN Irelard- D
value .49-For Gingharn Week.. 'oS
Imported Mercerizsd Dress Linens
soft brown and two lovely shades
OF bIue-wers 30 IN
For Gingham Week ------- ~
Belfast Dress Linens-new tirts-
''ss5a[ sa9 ois9ssn Tsl4ssn Week. 10 to 80
Yard-wiGs Water Shrink Linens
beautiful shadss-usually So IN
For Glnghara Week 10y
CoIored German Linen suirings-
best shades-haIr linen. bVc f1lI
- For Gingha1n week- .iN
Brocade LInens-noveIty borders n
eIsewaers -29-For Ginzhaun Week ~
Dress Ginghams-best styles and
coIors-checxs. pla!ds and stripes
value 9-FOr Ginzham Week.
Extra Heavy see-suczers- III
value .I5-For GinghaH Week 'AlS
Akron Ginghams-one % the best
n1akes-fast cOlOTs-value 81
For Gingham Week-----.-.
Cotton Crepes-in all popular shades-
firm quality for kirnOnO sacQues.
etc.-TOrch II II
For Gingham Week---.----- '4z
silk and Cotton G-enaGInes-sels-
colored silk igUres-Iight and
dArAIySE'a Fo9 Gia5san ss WEEK.. .l6
French Tissue Voilss-Lovely plalds
and checxs IN combinations cf ta1.
pink blue. lavender. navy and
black and white-reg- 80 aEd -+5- 1I
For Gingham Week k-..--..- 'sf
Ga!atea CIoth-besr make-ta-ze as
Eortment Of the popular shades-
plain. stripes and figures II
elsewhere -Is-FCr GtuE1aG1 WseS s4S
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
NINlATIEE AI.NAN 4


s-- IS Sun II 81 Moon \
HIGH WATER.
AtSzndv Hook lu,5 Gov Island 50 Hell Gate :23
2 I-aL Coz. Island IS Hell 81
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool May s-Etruria tBr,, New York via queens
,-.r,
Plymouth May 4. l1:42 m-kaiser Wilhelm IL ''ef''
New York for Cherbourg and Bremen -,
Esrrpuda NAV { a m--Manoa tErb. New
Moye Nav 4-California (BrD New York for Glasso
East London. May 1-Neuenfels Ger, New horA 'ie
Cape Town.
Hayre NAV e-Banbridge (Br), New York -
ST Nfchaels May Hardie tBr), F1ume TOT Ne"
st kits May 4-Korona tBr), New York for Demera-
sydney. n w May 3-Mmiro CBr, New York via
Melbourne.
Genoa May 3-Republic tBr). New York . ~
lombo. Hong Kong etc ,,,,.oh> Van
Amsterdam. May 1-Prns der Nederiannen @ 'pul0"'' -
Work Via West Indies Venezuela and Havre
f-berboIrg NAV 2 n m--New York. New orh -,
Havre, May 1-I.ouisiane Hr, New York; ID HUDSON
tFr New York.
Swansea. May 2-LandaT City tBr), New YORK
Detnerara Nav 3-Ciuiana tBr). New YORK -> 49,
Gibraltar, May mFriedrich der crosse 'uei'' '"
York
santos April 3o-Thespis (Br New York.
Gibraltar. May oTannenfels tGer) Calcutta ana 90
iombo for Philadelphia and New YORK , -
Malta May o-Kennebec tBr), Manila Tor Boston anu
York ro...
Lizard Nav Excelsior Ger New York Tor ttotter-
dam: Mannheim Ger. from New YORK
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
In Connection Gingham Week
WHITE GOODS, LACES AND Er1BROIDERIES
At Prices Reduced for the Occasion.
Our Wonderful Stocks of
INS-CURTAININGS- -CRETONNES

BED SETS-TABLE COVERS-COUCH COVERS
furnishings
in quoted
t1OSev Who
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05

pED ID" LINE.
For La Guayra Puerto Cahelio,
Curacao and Maracaibo. via Curacao, call
ing also at San Juan. =. r.:
SIS. PHILADELPHIA. Sat. May o. noon
SIS. CARACAS. Sat. May -. noon
For La Guayra Curacao. Maracaibo:
: s. MAKACAIBO- Saturday. May 16. noon
SIS. ZULIA. ....... Saturday. May 80 noon
These steamers have superior accommo-
dations for passengers
BOULTON. BLISS & pAILETT.
General Managers. 50 Wall St
CLARK'S 90 TOURS TO EUROPE.
Next departure May 10. 50 days, first class
throughout S575. Thirty other touTs-sii
good. r. c. CLARK. Times Bldg. " l.
COOKS HOLY LAND TOURS.
All include Egypt Booklet.
TEoS. COOK s. SON 245 and 100 B'way
s4s Madison ave. b65 9th ave-. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05

B Ws T d g. AER AER f95STs EaGISxP. 3
FAIL, RIVER LINE via Newport and Fan
River. Leave Pier. 19. y. r.. foot 1 warren "a en-
ST. week days and SUNDAYS al ~ 5Dcbestra re
Strs. PRISCILLA and PURITAN Oi'"e''a
NORWICH ~ LINE. for New London and
East Lv Pier 40. North River; II; LARK *,
son St week days only, > z. NJ Pler 30
r r. #. L 22d St, $50 p NJ. Strs
city OF Lowell and Chester W ChaPin.
NEW HAVEN LINE. for New aaNen'
week davs only, 2;45 P. NJ; foot East 22d
St, 800 p. NJ. Steamer Richard Peck
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Monday, May 4, 1908.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Casteilo. Vera Aprli
c6 nd Havana &c CoTnPsniz Trasatsntica, with
% csh.n ana i2T steerage passengers and mdse Ar
e. the Bar At m
Aragon Dongsn. f5eorgeto1n = 9 three oays
Lumber Cooperation. VIII Ioli-
her Teft Quarantine a $50
Steamer Mania Haia. Charles Baltimore. 20 II =
F-e-r-- wit mo Quarantine 6.o2 a m
ger. Kirchhof. Cape HsyTt April "a,
T. Fafa ls al Prince u. Jeremie lS. AUX
ID - rarssf u "a suilLz Marta IS. Kings
Eovcen ana Insgla -, to the Hamburg Amer
passengers. mails ndse- Ar
- Bsr = io-2j N 3D.
Frstera s%~rB TeBieksen, santa Marta April
THitss Fruit Company, with fruit Arrived
q ths Z n.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The HeiEs olsv reported passing the Nantucket
South shoals lghtshp ~ u 80 m YESTERDAY is eh
recfel Z about 20 ? TO-DAY
The K-onrrnzassiu -erilie. reported east
Of SANDY Hook yesterday. i expected cock
! = m
The Psnncnia- reported go miles east Of SANDY
l-ooE - = m SUNDAY expected about
n. Nfrnoarois reported as csS miles east Of SANDY
Hook al : 20 = n yesterday. Is dock about
. 2 to-day-
g. ? N yesterday. expected 10 dorE about m
rn-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
AMERICAN LINE FROM Pier Is. y r.


retic -... May 9. noon Romanic. May so
anopic. May Ii. 1890 am Cretic--.. June -
RASSENGER OEkLCE- 9 RROADMAI.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
ITALIAN S. S. LINES
RAILROADS.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL

S~--->-~-~-~---~----- ----------~---->------>~
NEW JERSEY GENTRAl
TwO-HOUR TRAIN TO PHILADELPHIA
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR.
FOR PHILADELPHIA Lv. ". 2:}d 81. =
$50. 80 s 90 $50 8 80. 10 20. II ~. IL 30
a. m, l. so ] 20. so $50. $50. 20. 40.
$50 $50. $50. $50, 115o 2. m sundays.
80. $50. 95p IL 80. II 80 a m. l. 81.
80. $50, $50. $50. $50. $50. 80. $50.
10 20. 11.5O p. IN.
Lv. LIBERTY sT.:-1So. 6 90. 100. $ 90
$50. 900 1000. 100. 80 a n. 1900
noon, 100. 80. . 90 3 90 400. 4 so. 500.
500. 700. 500. 900 2 m, 10 Is Midnight
IL 90 noon. 1oO. 200. 800. 4 90. 500 500.
100 500. 300. 80 p. m. 10 - midnight.
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
~. W 23d St.:-7.5c. $50. II so a. m.
80 $50. $50. $50 p. m. daily. Lv.
LIBERTY ST. i so SEQ. 1000 a IN.
u 90 noon. 200. 90. 500. 100 p m. daily.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Lv W. 80 ST
sundays. $50 a. m, > % ?. m Iv. LIS
ERTY ST. loco a. M. 600 Sats- only.
$40 ?. m. Sundays. 1000 a m 2 80 p n,
FOR LAKEWOOD AND I.AKEHURST.
Lv- W sd St.:-9.5O a. m 12 so Sats
only. + 90. 4. ~. 3 so. / 80 40 20 Sats only
". LIBERTY ST-:-4.0o. 1000 a. m 1-00
Sats only. so. $40. 40 500 IS 81 Ssts
only 2. IN. sundays. $50. 1000 a IN. > so
=. m.
Time tables may be obtained at following
offices: Liberty - tW- 23d ST Tel. ChAI-
1894 Broadway, 1s2. 30. 2si Fifth Az.
2I9s Third Az, Ill West 125th 81. 245 Co
lumbus Az, New York, Court st 2+3
34i Fulton St. 419 Nostrand Av. Brooklyn:
$50 Broadway, williamsburg New York
transfer Co calls for and checks baggage
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05

French and Scotch Ginghams. includIns
the famous Andersen s-Tartan piaids
and light and dark fancy pIaloS anu
stripesDelsewhere sold at 30 to 80 III
For Gingham Week
Andersen's Scotch Cord Madras
white with black or cord stripes
also solid color tintlngs with -
white Cords-worth ID .ZI
For Gingham Week. -.---.-
Fine French Glnghams--Iarge assortment
OF stripes. checks. plaids; also plain
shades-instead Of 30 IA
For Gingham Week.
Scotch Zenbvrs-ioveIy assortment ot
Tartans and light fancy plaids ana
crossbars: also fancy woven stripes
and checks-high class in style
and quality-goods that snow
their real beauty at =
close range-wCrLh p liz
For GinghaTa Week.
Mercerized Poplin Cords-self cold
stripes and fgures-worth II 1SI
For Gingham Week
Mercerized Pongees-plain colors and -
natural tiuts-regularly -25- HI
For Gingham Week--------
Mercerized EusIish Taffeta Checks
various sizes and colors: also black
and white-best grade-silky
as silk-always smart and
efYective-25 ct quality 10
For Gingham Week
Plain and Corded Zephyr Ginghams-
checks, plaids stripes and PLAIN
-everywheTe 10 n
For Gingham Week
Best American Novelty Dress Ginghams-
in combination stripes and plaids-
12l2 Ct quality S3
For Gingham Week. O4
Fine Dress Chambrays-leadins shades
So inches wide-value II III
For Gingham Week.
Plain CoIoTed Dress Chambrays-
dresses and waists-9 CT quality Il
For Gingham Wesk-..--..-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
Every ether hour on the even hour
10 BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Direct Connections In New Union station
Washington. with all Lines South
u, Leay5 e:ty7 New York Daily. 2Sd St Liby St
", WT,ASHiNGT0N. SIPerS. 11.5O pm i.30 am
WASHINGTON. Diner. $50 am 500 am
WASHINGTON, Diner ESQ am 1000 amJ
W .P4TIor car n Y TO Richmond. Va
WASHINGTON. Buffet. I5Or.n 200 on.
yt yPoYAL LTD" Diner. $50 pm 400 pm
"ASStHlNGTQNi Stia & Buffet, $50 pm 7-oo pm
CHICAGO. PITTsBURG. $50 am 500 am
6SHI1IGAGO. SI1rr. COLUMBUS. 1I50 am l.. 90 mn
pIITTIrSBGRG; ITI,7, CLENEL.D. $50 pm 400 pm
GIN ST LoUIS,LOU 11.50 pm / 80 am
IN IN ST LOuISLOUISN.. 30 am 10 90 am
Offices; 245. 434. 1900 Broadway. Astor
House; los Greenwich St. 25 Union Square
": Ssl Grand St N, Y: 34s Fulton ST..
hrs9kiyn; a2sd! West 23d $. and Liberty 81,
and full Information regarding trains. etc
can be obtained at Bureau Of Information
~ q u T. r.. 2sd ST. Terminal Phone
Number. Chelsea-31+4
N Y, N. II. & HARTFORD r. r.
xo Trains depart from Grand Central Station.
Boston Via New london & Prov'Ittilio:oo.
tt56o .ssoa M s::SS ,aSS Ni;oa NJ u. 'HaHS w,
mantic-tfs;0s A. NJ. t2:Ol p. NJ; Via
Spf ts'io A. M. 'iii2:oo 'Il.;O0. .l1:Oo
LakeviTIe & Norr-trs:Oo A. NJ: "a 90 PM.
Hti 81. B+rTinst9n S Ssto.k6.idse Lenox Pitts
cI25th St. also at c245. 1900. c1354 B'way.
c2o Union So. else 5th Ave. c245 Col.
Az Ave c563 sth Ave, e64e Mad. Ave, clos
cour, ST. 40 Nostrsnd Ave. 500 : B.way. s1Sa -
Daily. tExcept sundays. 'Stops at l25th
,ParoT Car al Limited Has s"phfYa dining 0eE cst
cParior and Sleeping Car tickets also
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-04-30
IDAHO
LAND,

There is a good amount of
Rich Land in Idaho which is
not being cultivated simply for
the want OF people there to cul.
tivate it. Wheat makes 35 to
so bushels per acre. Oats rs to
100 and they weigh 40 to As
pounds per bushel. Alfalfa 4
to 6 tons per acre. Potatoes
300 to 600 bushels per acre.
Sugar Beets 20 to 30 tons per
acre. Vegetables and fruie grow
abundantly. Apple trees 7 years
old in 1907 paid 5000 per acre
clear of expenses. Markets are
good; crop failures, drouths and
storms are unknown. For more
information, address
NJ. P. CRISLER
BLACKFOOT. IDAHO
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-04-30

Mrs. Q. S Robertsbaw has
had a delightful visit with
friends in her old home, Shreve-
port, La. After spending day
or two at home she went to
Shelbina to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Victor Reid,
A BARGAIN-Aud l must sell
this week, a fine Oak Organ
good as new, cost 800 when new.
1 will sell at a bargain if sold
this week. J. Dimmitt.
DR.. Woods or A. e Kidd, eye,
ear, nose and throat specialist.
of Quincy. will be at Hotel
Maddox. Monroe City, Thurs
day, May IA. from ga. m. to 2
p, m Glasses fitted.
Mrs. Alex Drescher and small
children went to Ely Saturday
afternoon to visit relatives.
Will Montgomery has sold
his restaurant TO Ollie Turner
Isaac Holler of Palmyra. was
with Monroe chums Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-04-30
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given, that the un-
dersigned Cora A. Turner, Admins
tratrix, of the estate of Frank S..
Turner, deceased, will make Final
Settlement OF her accounts with said
estate as such Administrators at the
next term of the Probate Court OF
Monroe County, Missouri, to be hold
en- at Paris in said county, on the
18th day of MAY A. ID. 1908.
CORA =, TURNER,
Administrators
of Frank ). Turner. deceased.
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Alexander,
of New London, came up to at
tend the funeral of their k MS
man, Joseph b Keithley.
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-04-30

Mls. N L. Y, uug uas return.
ed tlum Wood ward, Okla, where
she mas bad Il pleasant visit
with her daughter, Mrs Aaron
Zimmerman, who is the County
School Commissioner OF Wood
ward county, Mrs. Zimmerman
was raised in Monroe and edu-
Gated at it's high school.
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-04-30

Misses Lena and Minnie Head
burg and pa were with Palm.
yra friends Saturday, as one OF
the young ladies is young, the
visit to the county seat accom-
panied by pa looks a wee bit
suspicious.
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-04-30

Judge and Mrs. Edward Nc
Kee, of Memphis, Mo, have
been visiting Mrs. McKee's sis
ter, Mrs. A. S Jayne and family.
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-04-30

FREE-I will give the young
lady receiving the most gradu-
ating presents purchased at my
store a handsome set of Solid
Silver tea spoons in silk lined
case.-J. J. Dimmitt, Jeweler.
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-04-30

Leo Yates has come in frc n
Danville. Kan, to visit his in
terestiug ia mlly who is visiting
the homefolks.
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-04-30

1t takes but little to make a
child, big or little, happy and
the dividends are so great.
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-04-30

A flower in the sick room, and
a kind word to any one, are
better than a large bouquet at
the grave.
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-04-30

James Davis, of Ottumwa,
Iowa arrived Sunday afternoon
to spend two weeks with
friends.
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-04-30

D. o. Latham, of Rensse laer,
was a business visitor in the
city Saturday afternoon. While
in the city he called on the
DEMOCRAT for copies of a recent
issue.
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-04-30

Have good pasture for one
more GOWN. L. MCREYNoLDS.
Monroe City Democrat., 1908-04-30

Mrs. Mitchell ST. Clair. of
Victor, has been the guest of
Monroe relatives.