davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-12-01
GOOD highwavg are money saver!

Good highways are money savers,
asserts the New York Sun BY turn
ing very poor road into a fine high
way we reduce the cost of haulage
by from five to seven cents ton a
mile. We still have wagon roads as
poor as some in China, where the cost
of coal freightage is SO high that the
commodity cannot be carried to a
market more than twenty-five miles
AWAY.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-12-01
AT HOME

"Why, Johnny" said Mrs Mug
gins, what are you doing here? Is
Willie's party oyer2'' Nome" blub-
bered Johnny. but the minute
got inside the house Willie's father
told me to make myself at home,
and I came. Harper's Weekly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-12-01
CANDY AND PEACHES.

CANDY AND PEACHES.
Teddy and Tommy had just had a
fight which resulted in a sorry look
ing nose for Teddy and a black eye
for Tommy. When they parted,
Teddy said maliciously:
well, you amt going to get none
of my Uncle Fred's peaches" And
as Tommy had no idea of being out
done by Teddy, he returned with
equal malice:
Neither are you going to get none
of my Uncle Jacks candy"
When Teddy got home and the
family heard of the quarrel, it
deemed it necessary that Teddy be
punished Then Teddy was dressed
for the afternoon, and babe sit in the
hammock and not get his clothes
soiled.
Teddy had rather mournful time,
as it may be supposed. Then, even
little man that he was, he cried.
II amt going to get none of the
candy that Tommy's Uncle Jack
promised me-" he sobbed. After
awhile, Just guess what he noticed?
Well, he saw that he had been cry
ing candies. Teddy laughed. why,
how queer!" Then he grew serious.
II must cry lot so as to get a lot
of candy" So he cried and cried and
then found himself smothered with
candies He then remembered a
story about little boy drowned in
candy, who ate his way out So
Teddy decided to do the same thing
When he had finally eaten his way
out Of his difficulty, he remembered
that he had been told not to get his
suit dirty He looked down at his
suit and to his amazement, he saw
that it was perfectly clean.
That's funny" he remarked.
when I ate my way out of choco-
lates." Then he spied Tommy COM
ing in the gate with box of candy
in his hand. He came up the walk
sheepishly; Teddy went to meet
him.
Uncle Jack sent this over and
hoped it would cure your nose.
hope you did not get punished; I
did,
Il got it all right" answered
Teddy. Thanks for the candy. I'm
just as hungry for it as if l hadn't
eaten my way out of a whole lot of
candy"
''Gee!" exclaimed Tommy ibid
you dream that you were drowned in
candy? 1 dreamt was drowned in
peaches!"
II didn't dream at all" said
Teddy, Indignantly Then he looked
at his candy, and remembering that
Tommy was now dear friend, he
suggested: Say, Tommy, let's sit in
the hammock and swing high and
wait till Uncle Fred brings us some
peaches. So Teddy and Tommy, as
good friends as ever, went to the
hammock to swing high" There,
to their great surprise, under the
hammock lay two big bags of peaches
and on one was written:
For Tommy, hoping his eye is
better"
Well" remarked Teddy, ''we
can't eat this stuff till after supper,
so Wen go to your house and see if
you can stay at our house for supper.
Then, after, we can swing and eat
our stuff. That'll be fine, won't it?"
tJust bully" acquiesced Tommy,
joyfully If inelegantly.
And we'll never fight again, will
we?" asked Teddy.
"Never!" answered Tommy, firm
ly.-Mary O'Donnell, in the Brook
lyn Eagle.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-12-01

A woman released from jail in
Philadelphia preferred to stay in her
cell rather than face the gaping
crowd. If the crowd has any pride
it will quit gaping.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-12-01

A girl with freckles, AYERS the New
York Press, feels just as philosoph-
ical about them as a man does about
being in stock market panic.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-12-01

In France land and grass are usu-
ally too valuable to be given over to
sheep grazing, hence most Of the
sheep consumed are imported. ALI
giers supplies oyer million year.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-12-01

Friend-"Wha makes you feel
that YOU will have a long illnesss"
Patient Because ! haven't de-
cent nightgown to my back, our own
doctor is out Of town and we've com-
pany coming tomorrow for two
weeks. -" Brooklyn Life.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-12-01

The woods Of New South Wales are
so varied as to meet the worlds re-
quirements.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-12-01

"a woman calls anyone rival who
tries to have better clothes than
hers, says New York commentator.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-05
NOTAS Y NOHCIAS.

La ley sefRlRnd so para dietas los
juFadoB de las CoEtes de diRtEitol dc Ia II.
lS, pFegebta1R dsfeudida en- Ia Cfmars
poE el delegRdo Tizol, fu6 pagado en- 81
ConSeio Executive , ss ys Icy por habarla
fiFmado q gobernadoT.
-Esta mafisnR ge pTesentRFon en- 81 iu2
gado municipal vaIiss denunciau tTmSdaB
por el Official de BRridRd ssfioF Maym6,
contra pFopistaEios de SRntuFcs, poR dsIito
contra la hygiene p6bIica.
Aver fu6 preSentado en- 0l Conaeio eI
Q. B e de Mr.. Ward, que dstsrmina las
dsfcientiaE hsbidRs en- q presu lueGto del
ano pREsdo.
Ssgdn nueBtrog infoEmes monts Is can't
dad total del pFoyecto & 81, 900 dollaFP.
Ell obiSpo cst6lico Mr.. Jones, 90 en-
cusntFR actualmenta en- Guayama, donde
confrmaF6 IN CEecido DdmeTo do niiop.
-Anochs aniatieEon q session del con
Gejo executive, tres sin ritaB que tomaTon
notaB taquigra6 Gas de los debates.
EN- lR session del conBejc eiscutivo
aver, SO apTc baron los O B So 50, So,
36 Ia r @. del 81, iii discussion. Pa.
saron Is C6maFa de delegates.
-El dfa 8, empezaF6 la session de nue.
vo en- Maysgusz la Corts Federal.
-El auditor Mr.. Ward, prouspt6 aver
aute Il deliberaci6n del conIeio, proYec.
toB que determinRn Eefyrmay ca diBtintaB
rRmRB de ls administration ptblicR.
-Sduchsz Morales, prssent6 al consejo
un pFoyecto de ley, poE 81 cuAl 10 regula'
Eizan lag hoEaB que hsn de tFabsjar lOn
empleadog de las CompRhfas feFrocaFTieEaB.
Los RlbafiiIes af ia dos ID institution
"CfFculo de tEabsjadorea de Puerto Rico"
ceLebFar6n eSta noche assmbleO, sn 81 local
que oCupa diohA institution en- la cAlle de
la FoEtRVeza 20.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-05
.OESGRACIADO SUCE-
so en- Santur zee.
Ia snGiana Maria Miranda fu6
aTTOlIada pOT ul altOmdiI.
RseIbIt unl ffaeiuTl q q Grflso, ] f,II0eld
mORlatOS dOSpu6S.

Anoche, como les ocho y 80, oourEi6
On sAntnrCs -paFada 49, -un detgraciado
aueeso que caus6 el conRiguionte horror ca
aquel populoBn vecindaric
Sc iDfoFma que Is Vecina Maria Miran-
de venfa poF la CaETetsEa, & ID que psrace
On direction & la pulperfs del refi2r Toni,
bio de la Fuapts, aatub,ecido en- la esquina
dc ID CO. 10 de Colomer.
Era 81 tr&fco, como de coltumbre, ami.
msdfsimo ? profuso, de caTTetaH, carEomA
toB, el6ctFicOs cRlesas, Rutom6vilen, de vahf.
CuloB de todaB ClsSeg, que vsCsI atEop6'
Han en- Ia eltreC b de ID &vGnida, en-
an II , venir que atuFde maEea.
Maria Mirands, que contaba 55 6fion de
edRd, pasabR ouando tSmbi61 10 hRcfs re.
pidamente 81 autom6vil del Aeflor Ram6n
Vald6G No tuvo tempo de ponera8 ca
salvo, y la m6quins Il derFib6, las rue
daa la golpeaEon pasSndole poF onCima do
psTts de Bu Cuerpo.
Rsuni6Se snseguida el mayoT gantfo, s
idontifcAds poT unoa vecinos Ii infoHtuna
de Marie, Bs dice que una HIS de ella Ie
aviHaron del guceHO, tenisndo ALI lugaE
una sBCens vsrdaderamente tEiste.
MatfR habfR FOCibido lunR fsctuPa del
cEeneo, y cououoI1a al cuaFto de BocoPFo,
fsllsci6 POGO hiendo aaistida por los doc.
torres ToEo DovaI, que acudieron en-
cusBto les fu6 noticiado al sucelc.
2 chaufeT del autom6vil, gus EeBpoude
al nombrs de Msnusl MeFsza, fu6 denuu
Ciado poE 81 ca5o Soltaro, , hoy 30 aRegu
re- que fa6 pusato en- libeEtsd msdiants
fRnsa, provisional, de quinientoa dollars.
Maria MiEandA fa6 eDterrRdR hoy On 81
csmsnterio de e8ta capital.
81 hechO cause On sauturoP, pononfaims
imp eEi6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-05

oionan medios de defsnHa y Cd Ell pals ns
deBaFrollan 81 hambra laR epidemiaa
diesmRndo & ls poblaci6n I5Ee, , escIa.
Va, que era la mas numerous.
En- 1897 llegS la RnunciRda fl ota, que
haoe M deEembarco be apodeER dc 10
Ciudad. FOR foTtunR para 81 hsF6iCo Mos.
queBR, que se enceTT6 en- 81 moro Bs
Deg6 EGndirHo, ID spidemia DC encaEg6 de
dGTEotaF los ingleBes, quieneH antRB de
iTEe EobAron TODD 10 que tenfs Ia Catsdral
, Sc llevaTon Is Rrtillerfa de laa fortifca
cioneV.
159l-16O2-D Alonso MercRdo eu
nombrado Cspit6n general obtisne en-
1893 lR real c6dula que independisAbs &
diencia de Ssnto Domingo,
EntonCes He cFea 81 predominio militaE
que hsbfa de duTaF hR to 81 g. neral sab6s
Marin, en- 1888 para gaz1, gloria Bu'
mRci6n de Ia tan sRFandsadR colonis.
Y asf puB0 FemRts fin el primer B'glo
de xiAtencia fsIiz dichosa de la COIoni
2aci6n, poblaci6n civilisaci5n que AhoTa
nos piden que Gel bTemoE, con slsgrfaG de
ofcio contonturaB, Bino de real orden-
(como Cuando nacfR DO caEabR un Esy)
pr 10 msnoB de demoCFatiCcB acueTdos L.
giGlativos.
Como euts anslisis colonial es muy iug'
tEuctivo, me prometo Continu4Elo en- Il
prtx mo ndmtIo, Fl de que nus tros L.
gipladoFeU ss penstFsn bien de ii dshemos
celebFaF no tan hsrmoaas obEsa, iniciR'
ds-, 0sgdn HuB def nHOrs', pOr el pOTfntlito
Juan Ponce
AGUsrIN NAVARRETE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-05

CASA DE PREsTAMOs de jose Ba.
E6n. Allen 21 st.-HsCe operaciones
Hobra Rlhajas. DeBde 100 dollars en- ade-
lante 81 inteFes ssr6 conventional y no
excederk del 80 mensual. OompFa =
vsndG Rlhajaa modeEnas y antiguas. San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-05

En- egta impFonta g ysndo papol do
p5ri6diOo vieio s 32.QO Los 46 kiloa (asa
Nintal
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-05
gt,tpad) in Geographic.

Tie rDn1i19en 5asesbldtter. bic tn
arunbIGbliher @egnerfaaft our ne,lsn
8erpaltung Der ,eptssn @tabt" fteben.
baben einen toifbaren MnlaR eefunben,
i'm iifer ben Dor turoer 3eit erit tn ben
Bala'so bel Senatore etnge5ogenen
9'ir1ermeiT er gu laden. Ser @tnbaco
Grneg . Nothan bate ndmlih bas 8e.
birfni5 qefiiblt, bem 8eileib bes r@ez
nuts3 Res r0aliT9en 8olfes" gum hins
Tdsiben Be a0niss Ostar bon @4pes
ben 9,sbruf au geben, unb perfaBte
su ti,-enl getufe Elm po6lgefestes
Seleo~cn nit elmer lapibaren Mner>
fennlla- o,r su9enben bes @eritorbes
men, ba5 oem Biirsern1eifter Der fanes
ti7ten oourtF abt in tolegialem Wsits
aef;i1l surcSadlt mar. Sas Seles
ercmil Qirg al on ben n8urgermeiiter
bon G9ri'tiania."
9lnreE;Ats e.r po1itifhsn 8oraGnee
in ben lebt;n Sosren. 10 Ihreist bas
eine gtot.., fann man ii9 uI4ner
porfselen, mas fir elm Osiiht Der Sirs
eermeifter Der 5auptItabt Norlrcsens
beim Gmpfans Ger 8eileibsbepefde se>
fhnitten bat. 3peifellos bet e. ges
alaubt, Der r0miihe Gollece n.ole ibn
berfpotten, unb.er mag in feinem Mts
tinger5orn ni9t fdls4t auf 9errn Tfo'
than aefhimpft baben. Gin fn1ierpd'
tipes Hlatt meint. bic Mbfift einer
Rranfuns liese BEL benz tapitolini, ,ds1
ssupiter gtpib nidt por. -ba 5'pilhen
Ser Iiberalzio3ialiftif9en Ctcttper.
/, lpaItung Moms unb BEN RDnigretd
Norpegen eine politifhe Gpannlng
\ fSskkit betannt. ni&t btfebt. Cine 3ei'
,isaSsa ertbeilte ben Rotb, man u0gt fii1
bie iapitolinifhen Batter einen 6anb
atlas onf9offen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-05
Gesriinbet 1870.

GeeriinDet 1870.
Sd, babe oen eimsgem nolndnoteen Mbfraft oer
.Seauftttel BON &dnoersien nnD &ots, Der jcmaIS
oem Nscoros BON 9usear a,pas GonntD,
Sbio. gemadJt woroen 1T.
Nmas anFt @runoe9entbum hnt lo ou fol ehe
Guf Elm UOndnoiaes bpei Nbrnc YsiBtis poat
msld isi g9nhamer it, nit pslu 0srbnohtsi.
ten oa1ebe belate it, ME uorermabnn Abfra erfi1
it, aue oorfhtiaen Rdur ohe mhe @elo auf 0ppphen
ausehnn OerIonan oie Nusn gouddnoge beneie Nt.
ratte geBteu. Yedreibunau Ndnoen 8runoi.
9eutbum in Sdoien prnul9en Nblten 3eeo,b
ben oieer Office assiert Raubri @onrae, 0ppohen.
padosdae Nniprids fir Nrbeit 0olmadn Eou.
oroidlta ausesfera IS befnosi Ht INNER elm Noar
Office. sarmen hdotdes @runoeieenum su paufen
Scbn u. SDtmeS.
Dome 5phon 9o 81. 1913 gf lair St. Sem philadelphia. 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-05

Die nnterfeeif9en ads
Sci Der grbe u tontrouirtu ,ino ees
aebenen syalIts ou3aateR Tern. tnO jsot
iineefdbr 80 @&iffe 9as tas xas -
f&dSligt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-05
9euti9e 8ldcr
al
erfaMfen.

Die foloenoen beliebten &omane t6l
nen in Der Office oiefes Blattes besDat
rperoen:
aus einer fleinen 0arntiou 81
eeibeisen q
Ser 2rGius onn philadelphia 81
9ie Strake Der Nerlnrnen 2
9as Sei9cn her Bier s.
Ser 9unb bpn Baskerville 5
dftenfiid No. 113
&uf ounieIn Wegei 8
Gr3abltes unD Grlebtes 2
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-05

RonfetDen eAii en- q u ~
aes, ,pelde noa ~ 2aptoloRie duss
aefii6rt merben, srrt1e1 bxmalen n
GnaIun6 asofe1 4uffebea. neil tie
erfenS fetf fTu&sreiM aus TIM 9beH
,piIben Hf0&1s ~ Raplanbe1 beress
iet sF1b. aRAot}eiis au6 Sdn3 Heae
gsarmeIa1snssl6n IN teH 1eath brine
Gen.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-28
GARDINER FOR new RULES
MaSsachusett Representative Opposes
Caucus on Them.
SAYS SPEAKER NOT AT FAULT
Relieves way to reven Cotrie of
Me- from ManipuIating is Not
to Hold the Usual Party
Conference.

WASHINGTON, Nov. H.-ReprSsentative
Gardiner OF Massachusetts,. was a caller on
the president today and "a he was depart
ing from the white house gave out the
following statement Of bis stand on the
~speakshlp situation:
II shall not decide how to vote on the
speakership until 1 now the names OF
the candidates.
Personally. l am more interested in a
change In the rules than in the change In
the speakership. II we Members Of the
house continue to adopt rules Abandoning
our power and shifting our responsibilities
onto the speakers shoulders we must not
70 back TO our constituents and cry baby
because he exercises that power. while we
oheerfully leave him to bear all the re-
sponslbuity.
Heretofore the rules nave been pre-
scribed by the majority in the party caucus;
In other words, by majority OF a majority
and the motive power has been supplied
by 4 still smaller subdivision OF the house.
The time has now come when those of us
who are dissatisfied must do one of three
thrinss-either carry the party caucus. re-
fuse to caucus on rules, or shut up. l
believe that our best chance lies in the
second line OF procedure"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-28
Jury FInds Petersoh Guilty.

MIIDEN. Neb., Nov. ~21-(special Tele-
~gram)-Ths jury returned a verdict in the
case of State against George B. Peterson
this morning. finding the defendant guilty
OF incest. This was one of the hardest
fought cases tried for some time in this
county, the trial lasting for two days, the
state being represented by County Attor-
ney c. p. Anderbery and the defense to
J.. L. McPheely. The girl vas shown to
be 1s years OF age last october I. She was
taken by another person, against whom
she also makes charges, to the Salvation
Army Rescue home at Omaha, where she
gave birth 10 a child before she was 10
years Of age. Her mother, the defendants
wife, is deaf and dumb and has always
been so. which adds much to the pathetic
side OF the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-28
FIRE RECORD.
Three stores at Greenwooa.

GREENWOOD Neb., Nov. T.-(speeiai)
Fire at an early hour this morning totally
destroyed two buildings and badly dam
aged a third. as we'll as the stock of goods.
One building was used as a storsroom and
one by p. A. Smith for a saloon. The con-
tents Of both were almost a complete loss
and the third building, a brick used below
by r. d. Mcdonald for hardware and
above by several lodge societies, was badly
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-28
SUIT TO BREAK FATHFR,s WILL
Son of Late Leslie Carter Tries TO Set
Aside Instrument which
Ignored Him.

CHICAGO, Nov. T.-Leslie Dudley Carter.
son of the late capitalist and flnancier,
Leslie Carter and Of Mrs. Leslie Carter
Payne. today filed suit to break his fathers
will, This instrument left the estate to
the testator's brothers and ~sisters, ignoring
the son because Of his allegiance to his
mother following her separation from Mr..
Carter.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-28
Pair OF negotiations.
HYMENEAL.
NJ ary-KeIIogE.

oCoNTo, Neb., Nov. G.-~(special)-At
10 o'clock today the marriage OF Charles
Mary and Miss Lulu KelloSs took place al
the Catholic church. Rev, Father Minister
man performing the marriage ceremony
and nuptial mass. Mr.. Mary is the Oldest
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Mary, who are
among the Oldest settlers in this locality.
Mr.. Mary is the first merchant in oconto.
The groom grew up in this village and
is the Junior member Of the firm OF George
Mary a Sons, general merchants.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-28
LICENSING BILL REJECTED
House of Lords Defeats the Measure
by an Overwhelming
Vote.

LONDON, Nov. 27.-The House Of Lords
created an interesting political situation
this evening by rejecting the licensing bill
by a vote OF 22 against SO.
TIL liberals are likely to make this ac-
ton a rallying cry in their campaign for
the curtailment of the power of the House
of Lords, claiming thet the peers have de-
feated the will of the people. On the other
hand. the conservatives insist that this
bill ia the most unpopular measure with
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-28
Boost tor Charles r. Taft.

COLUMBUS. o., Nov. H-Chairman
Henry williams OF the republican state
COMMITTEES returned today from a confer
encs with Charles p. TAFT and George b.
Cox in Cincinnati. and said that the Ham
iiton county republican Representatives In
the legislature will be solid for Charles p,
Taft for United States senator 20 succeed
Senator Foraker. This makes rs votes fol
Taft from his home county, the delegation
having "A voter, one OF them a democrat.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-28
NEGRO CONVICTED OF ROBBERY
Charles stevens Found Guilty of
Stealing Valuable Contents of
Mail Sack.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 2Z.-Charles
Stevens. a negro accused OF stealing $4,000
from a registered mall pouch here several
months ago, was found guilty on all of six
counts today In the federal court. The
maximum penalty would be thirty-five
years in the ~penitentiary. Stevens was
placed ON trial "wednesday last. He is ac-
cused OF stealing from the mails a pouch
being sent to New York City by a Los
Angeles bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-28

Sheldon and he came TO Nebraska some
year and a half or more ago from Illinois.
KaIoer Returned to Pen.
After a s~ojourn Of about forty days in
tho cornSields around Sioux City, Ia, E. E.
Kaiser Of Brown county has been returned
to the state penitentiary here to finish out
a yeaf's-end visit. Some forty days ago
Kaiser had a yearning to see his wife, so
one lark and stormy night he failed to
show UP when the count was made. Ac-
cordinK to his own story, he left his work
in a ~cornfield and went to Bethany, where
he hid in another cornfield for two days.
Then, on the night OF the second day, he
HE'D himself through a window into a house
owned by one johnson and helped himself
to a suit Of clothes. He left his prison uni
form of gray in the Johnson yard. The
next day he met a stranger in the road
who had an odd overcoat. Kaiser said he
begged the man to give hi mthe coat, and
he did. Then Kaiser made his way to the
eornfields Of Iowa and got a job.
When he was brought back today by the
sheriff of Brown county, George Piersall,
Kaiser had $6l in his pockets, the net re-
suit of his forty-days' outing. OF this sum
SIS he dispatched to the man Johnson for
the clothes. Kaiser has about six months
yet to serve. He was traced by letters
which he and his wife exchanged.
Date of sheldon Banquet.
1t has been definitely decided that the
banquet to be given for Governor Sheldon
will be held on the night of January 8. To-
day when the committee met Allison Wait
was chosen treasurer and w. ]. Blystone
decorator Of the hall. J. Warren Keller,
W. B.. Rose and Arthur Allen we're chosen
as a committee on speakers.
When the plan was first suggested fol
the banquet by Captain Baird IT was
amended to be & banquet to all OF the re.
firing state offieets-State Superintendent,
BcBrien, ]. A. Williams. railway commits.
sioner; r.. N. Bearie, state auditor. and
II. NJ. Eaton, land commissioner A ma.
jority of those having the matter In charge
however. opposed including all OF the re.
firing state officers In the honor banquet
so It was FINELY decided to give Il only fol
Governor sheldon.
Pair OF acquisitions.
Governor Sheldon has issued a requiAi
ton for the return TO Wayne county o
Walter M Steadman, wanted for wife Aut
child desertion. steadman is under arrest
In Union county, South Dakota.
Orville Harrington, arrested In York, will
have to so back to Illinois TO stand tria'
for criminal assault. Governor Sheldon thi.
morning honored a requisition for his re.
turn.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-28
FEAR EDITOR HAS PERIsHED
Nothing Heard of H. A. Hull, Who
Started 90 Drive Through snow
storm I'm North Dakota,

BISMARCK, N. D., Nov. 2Z-Nothing
has been heard OF I. A. Hull, editor Of
newspapers at Driscoll, Wilton and Under
wood, since Monday, and his friends and
family fear he has persisted. Monday he
started out from Driscoll to drive across
the prairie to Wilton. He should have
reached Wilton that afternoon, But failed
to do so. Since Tuesday a heavy snow
sforun has been raging and searching
parties have been sent out.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-28
Women's separate COATS

Hundreds OF pretty new coats,
handsome style adaptations from the
latest Partisan creations, waists for
approval-Saturday
Handsome, velvet coats-evening
coats - s~emi-evening coats - covert
cOats-black b%roadcloth coats. Never
such a showing OF pretty garments
at popular prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-28
Saturday Specials at Our
New Toilet Goods Dept.

Dabrook's Locust Blossom Per-
fume, regular soc an ounce. 5stur-
day, per ounce, 29c.
Piver La TREBLE Incarnet Azurea
Perfume, regular 75c an ounce. SAT-
urday, per ounce, sec.
Houbicone Ideal Perfume, regular
Sl.75 an ounce. Saturday, per ounce,
St.5s.
Colgate's Tooth Powder, regular
25c, Saturday ,l5c.
Sanitol Tooth Powder, regular 25c,
Saturday l5c.
Violet Talcum Powder, h-pound
bottle, regular Csc a bottle. Satur-
day, at, bottle, loo. -
Colgate's Shampoo Preparation,
regular 25c, Saturday, at 21c..
Nine. Armstrong; Snow Fluff
Cream, at, Jar, 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-28
Coolidge Resiens Place.

MANA0UA. Nicaragua, Wednesday, Nov.
B.-John Gardner Coolidge. the American
minister TO Nicaragua. today rendered his
resignation. II is reported here that Mr..
Coolidge took this step because OF disap-
prevail OF his government in meddling with
the Internal affairs Of Nicaragua.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-28

the country attempted in many years. They
urge the government to test this by going
before the country in a general election.
but there is very little likelihood Of this
being done.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-28
Hosiery for Women

women's Wayne Knit" guaran-
iced hosiery, double soles, heels and
toes. 3 pair in a box. for s1.0o.
Women's medium weight Isle hose.
double soles. excellent for wear; 3sc
per pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-28
Special

we have some very pretty stylish
suits in the plain tailor made for
small women, our regular $500 line,
Saturday at $500.
No alteration.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-28

BLAIR. Neb., Nov. H.-(speciaD-A broken
Journal crank on a passenfer train on the
Omaha read. delayed the traffic a couple
Of hours here yesterday. The cause OF the
accident was easily repaired. No one was
injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-28
Only one 'BRoMo aCININE."

That lie Laxative Bromo oulnins. Look for
the signature Of e. w. Grove. Used the
world over to Cure = Cold in One Day. Csc.