davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10

George & L s Diusnback- % lambs. T3 Ia.
So 12is: 90 DO. y II. az Ss IS $50 Do 81 d &C
s. rs. sheep 81 To- 81 IS do 81 ID. az IS
7 G. Curtis Z Sou- "a lambs 76 ID. a. 50.
rs do 62 H. AZ s. s.; Vermont do s5 SO;
l. c-.Is Il ID. ~ s. -. Vermont sheep. 81 %
IS Is; Go s. Sc 10 do. 112 ID AZ So Sos
f22 do. -. al 81. 8 cuLs s. 70. s.
JsIline. Wright < Co: 113 state lambs = ID. AZ
JOAN p Nelson IS state lambs. = To. ss IS;
do 70 ID. a sheep. rs ID. So -
a. So 80. do. 1-G y Sc T5. II cuiis-
81 10. at s.
Andrew Mullen - Iau1s 20 u So
HOGS-Receipts for 1--WE days were SS-s cars. %
1851 head inc.va< a7oUt 500 head for the market
Prices were &c lower Friday quorations
for light and neGlGul hogs g % SO 20 100
a bunch Of STD sold s. Country
dressed 2oss STEADY
SaI=s-V- r hume: . sta.s hogs. 2OS % sversEs.
a. per u. IG &C. f25 IL. s. To- 80 plg-
81 II. rough. $40 lh. s. 20. do zoo ..
at s. TO- 1 boar 80 g.. az -
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10

C0TToN-E- very active DAY II re eoll3I
hiE- ClaEs 7E '11E---
7z-s- -oz--ious E>zrre1s1s 1eaEE real.zlis e Fts
- --z+- rz5- 51-f-- the trading ih@ glose
be-z BARELY the Ce- acTaEH q 20 =
: .re-z estimated $1,000 bales re-=2-g -
s---- =e--r T~-e1zrv 50 far rrs Trading vas
--r- e--i-a. but e. also genera Et'
Wee z-- south supplying local snr-lssIi holses ~
CREE DAY vas TIE census -,
This report. SHOWING : I--7-i -
hrrs z---e5 ver-D@- l. vas larger nan -n1 ~ GO
r.. --r-H---s record A7ltE.-7
z-- z+-7e- --Is gr= largest pe-re--aze u
--= z--uel Nc-sr-EreT I ''-.t
SD zeasc- II = 10000 ra.-s ~EeETrA-
--ose VITO believe - .--1 0f t-7''''5' wee
,-z--s~ Ia rref- -orri-ti0r~ and rairlI t1e- posi-
---- E- a-g--eurs concerning ear'E inatlg. iFIfFe
favorable west1e~ As matter QI
-. 5g--.s s--71zIl- re-o-ret under -z-1=T
7-s- ro-zl expec1zrtC-s and. a. soon a. IT VS.
r--hfiCsri1n roZ r1ahllE -
---sr--- on market. huyinE became general ne
=-saz- 7--c-z-zl= prices 4 decline
a. --r-r hesirzrez 60 zen -1l1"T-= se tasI 90
-s---- -o -e- Ea.E - = points va-h 2-s.- S=-.-g
e oa- ----a as r~--ave-. fzrz ierame very
Fes-- s-z e-rr-aaIy ease5 tEe market ~ between
southern sE0- Inartels were
.-crz-ze5 n 7GSr higher Loca. sl'- pecfl- reto-
f--res c2sJ o. ten4e-ns cotton oH
. -
r -s--e q contracr prices IN the local market toa5
ar
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10

give the -1arks- support a. all REACTIONS Larger
Sortns recsfpts lost soretAing signihean-s
- NteE 81 an estimate by railroads traversiug tbs
three Northwest states thst = per OF crop
nsc been marketed. Some sdvices also predicted a
smaller movement from the Northwest IN the near
iuture Including Sunday inspection at Duluth. the
4-os cars eiNpareu with T5T q year ago Only
80 = boshets increase was hoJed Minneapolis II
.asl tNo days owing TO a holiday st Winnipeg
Nc stocks we're received from Fort william ard Port
a thur, preventing the publication visible supply
nEureS Lacking these stocks those lakes. the
export trade OF 81 loads o which - were worked
az saturday. gave encouragement those who
aTnounted - CSC sra hgshsiF t5;{ Il f tF5.4
NeN 1ork crctdifiE BroouihzIi worlds sFir-
bh NeEe E seeseoo bushels co1hparee WITH eeS qo9
oas9sS TIE preFious week No = red wheat in the
Local market was quoted s. III Gsl tx elevator and
. z afoaf; 10 Northern Duluth 81 Il = anc
No : hard winter 81 Tf@ Z d Is addat CGPN-Tne
eslattne Weld Of . 2642 SsT 900 bushela compared
WIN -al-52eo 600 bushels actual last year. In farm
r-rx- sfs
- me previous year Tbs quality ot the crop
vas Nt-9 Traders construed II a bearish report.
ahc an esry advance TO &c for December IN Chicago
quickly replaced By weakness. the price breaking
- 1850 under liquidation and bear pressure
becoming oversold however the market rallied quite
Sharply in the afternoon and closed steady al about
ness OF 10 loads. mostly late SATURDAY ana the Liver
pool market showed good deal Of strength closing
The Weather little unsettled in Western states
and Broomhal figured worlds shipments a. S.-5b,Ctl
bushels. against $4,000 bushels the previous week
No IN the foCal market quoted 461sc fcf
old spot; new. ToLc elevator and 7o2c O b
afoat. both - arrive OATS-The market for oats
vas quite steady ail dsy with fair trade ana vas
y h. - q $ nc: natural white e6 70 32 lb. 81 60
and clipped white. 3 10 - u. 55aeQiae RYE
York. BARLET-Mar1et quiet; mating. CO a 1oc I
Buffalo. and feeding S+iac C. ! 7 New York
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
STAKE
20 YEARS REPUTATION ON
utah COPPER

tex in causing this exchange will be-
buyal lmost shares OF Otah.
unquahedy stake reputation or D years od-
sell
the future OF copper
prediction has beenf fulfilled with exception
of repeatedly nna@
similar to Utah:
Montana selling would $500 lit went to s5 and TO-DAY
SCO to
today $780, selling $40 would go SIO
Range then selling at SIO would
90 to sOO lit to-day sells at S 0Pon these ana y
public cleared SUOOOO OF
will IRONS S5OOOOOOO to S750O0OOO Utah.
Monday advertisement
refere during the three months
mind have no hand the
management Utah TN it personally less financially m
"Coppes in the past and as m my
of 10 gen
power Also bear mind that all Utah STOCK Is now IN On.
promoters nOaung
of OF America
FuroO
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10

Tndge for yourself Utah closed on Saturda
Utah opened to-day with great activity at S
Utah.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
NEW YORK PRICES.

@ Nhess: oPssntag High . Lev. Cos E, 5577Z
MAY ------.--.-- 1c7s 12ta 11l7s- 12'- III
,--.-g' Ma .'.......... ...... 7ol. 76i
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05

RETAILERS III JHe GSIIlGOIy Will
Sweetheart Soap.
Allen Bros. Co., Omaha.
Hobbs & Jones Co., Omaha.
McCord Brady Co., Omaha,
Paxton & Gallagher Co., Omaha.
Raapke Gro. Co., Omaha.
Sloan Gro. Co., Omaha.
Groneweg G SChoontgen, Coun-
Gil Bluffs.
May Bros, Fremont.
Donald g Porter Co., Grand
Island. ,
Nebraska Mere. Co., Grand
Island.
Cushing Gro. Co., Hastings.
Granger Bros. Co., Lincoln.
H. P. Lau Co., Lincoln.
Bradley Catron Co., Nebraska
City.
Sargent & Rice Co., Nebraska
City.
Symns Gro. Co., Atchison, Kas.
Nave McCord Co., St. Joseph,
Mo.
Let's Spencer Co., st. Joseph,
Mo.
Parker Wilson Gro. Co., St.
Joseph, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05

located on South Tenth street, near the old
union depot. The following year young
Davis secured employment with the Good
rich Toy company on Farnam street, re-
naming with them several years.
He entered the Undertaking business about
twenty years ago, with Drexel & Maui
company, remaining after DTexel withdrew.
So efficient were his services that he was
made a partner by NJ. o. Maui. the firm
being known as the Maul-Davis company.
After the death OF Mr.. Maui Davis con-
Quoted the business for a time, until about
five years ago, when he established an
undertaking business for himself.
The Only office ever aspired TO by Mr..
Davis vas that Of coroner, to which he was
elected last fall by an overwhelming ma
joTHy, succeeding Sheriff Bradley.
Mr.. Davis was married May q, 1891, 10
Laura Van Halter Of this city, one child.
Miss Ethel. being born TO the couple,
Strangely enough Mr.. Davis was stricken
with his last illness on the anniversary
Of his wedding day.
At the funeral services Monday afternoon
the following will act as pallbearers; Ac-
tive, II. l. Plumb, Frank Flray. L. +.
Bradley. John Sautter, II. S. Mann. Leo
Grotte. John DreXel OF Omaha and w. G.
Roberts OF Lincoln. Honorary, Henry Nc
Donald, Cooley Brucker. Fred Goodrich,
! Or. J. E. Summers, Charles Creighton. John
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05

stood out for the original assessment by
the assessor.
The board followed the action on the
water company's personal assessment by a
reapportionnent Of the SHARES of the five
municipalities in which 1t does business.
This was the result of a protest by City
Attorney Thompson and r. II. Olmsted Of
Florence that that village was not getting
its share Of the property for assessment
purposes. According to their statement,
the appraisers who valued the property Of
the water company found that about 2S
per cent OF ii was in Florence. They de-
manded at least 10000 OF the $4,000 Of the
assessment of the company on a one-fifth
basis be allotted to the village. According
TO their theory, Omaha would get $4,000
and South Omaha 10000. on motion Of
Riggs $500 was deducted from the Omaha
allotment ard the same amount from the
Florence allotment and added TO the South
Omaha share.
Water ApPOrtiOned.
Under this action the shares OF the vari-
Gus municipalities as compared with last
year will be as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05

Trainor. ShriveT declared~it was 'hot air.
and Trainor refused to present it 10 the
board asserting It was boys play" Ure
justified 1t on the ground II would equalize
the assessments in the residence district
with those Of the retail district.
In spite of Assessor Shriver's declaration
he had assessed Fairacres subdivision at
only rs per cent Of the prices asked for
the lots, the board reduced his assessment
on the subdivision 80 per cent. George II.
Payne, whose summer residence is across
the street from the division. was also re-
duced 80 per cent.
The night session Of the board lasted until
after II o'clock, when a recess was taken
until July Z. Last night was the last ses-
sion al which changes IN assessments could
be made. The board will now adjourn from
day TO day until The state board finishes
It's work, when the annual levy viii be
made.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05
RETAIL GRocERs, Nah

Addy, w. j., 10th and Pratt.
Allison, T. ", 30th and Burdette.
Anderson Bros, 31st and Leavenworth.
Ahmbrust, w, 10th and Canton.
Armbrust, Fred, 1912 Vinton.
Barnett, A. & Co., 1916 N. Gath.
Bastan Meat Market, 113 N. 10th. -
Bastian, j., 2908 FaTnam.
Beard j. H., 2212 Farnam.
Bethel, Joe, 12th and Capitol.
Berger, L., 22d aud Pierce.
Blackson, c., gath and Hamilton.
~Blumenthal, D., 29th and Cunning.
Blumenthal, A.. 17O1~S. 10th.
Book, John & Son, 33d and Parker.
,Bogien, H., 1887 Park.
Bower, s.. b., 55th and Lincoln.
Braasch, II. F., 9th and Lake.
Brodsky, N, goth and Grace.
Burke, p. A, 27th and Q.
Burnett & Son, 1910 Cass.
Chapman, John, 42d and Grant.
Christensen, p, 29th and Spalding.
Cich, Joe, 2Sth and Walnut.
Cohen, s., 720 N. 18th.
Cornbleath, r., 30th and Chicago.
Crew. j. D., 2602 N. 32d.
Duinzzo, j., goth and Pierce.
Dreifuss, julius, goth and Farnum.
EckIes, E. G., 2sth and Chicago.
F4nkenstein, s., 2OO2 N. 26th.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05
VALUATION OF WATER WORKS
Board of Equalization Makes Assess
ment Three and One-HaIf
Millions.

The personal assessment Of the Omaha
Water company will remain at $4,000 for
the next year. After efforts at a conpro-
mise between those who demanded a $780,
900 assessment and those who favored TAX
ing last years assessment OF $500, 900 had
failed. the Board Of Equalization adopted
Bruning's motion to allow the assessment
to stand at t3.5OO.OOO. This motion was
carried, Bruning, Haverly, Shriver and
Trainor voting for II and IRE, Kenrsard and
Riggs against 1t.
This vote was taken after Ure's motion
to raise 1t to 10000 had been voted down,
Une, Kennard and Riggs voting for II and
Bruning. Haverly, Trainor and Skriver
against II.
In the committee room the minority pro-
posed to compromise by making thg raise
20 per cent instead Of 20 per cent. but the
majority refused q accept The PROPOSAL and
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05

attack OF pneumonia on May %, which was
followed by an attack of typhoid fever
with other complications.
He IS survived by his widow, Laura, a
l5-year-old daughter, Ethel, who were at
his bedside when the end came, and a sis
Ter, Mrs. James Stribling Of his city.
Coroner Davis was a member Of the
Benevolent Protective order OF Elks, An
Client order OF United Workmen. Modern
Woodmen OF America, Loyal Mystic
Legion, knights of the Mystic Circle, Fra
ternsl order OF Eagles, Brotherhood Of
American Yoemen, Royal Achates and
Woodmen of the World.
The funeral will be held under the
auspices OF the Elks in their lodge rooms
at . p. m. Monday, Rev. T. J. Aiackay
officiating, Interment win be at Forest
Lawn.
Native OK England.
Harry b. Davis was born in Gloucester
shire. Newent. England. April a. 1864,
coming to America with his parents, Henry
]. and Mary Davis. while still a chld
After several years residence in Kansas
the family removed to Omaha thirty-four
years ago. Mr., Davis. ST.. being employed
in the Union Pacific shops. The mother
died several years ago and was shortly
followed by the father.
When about AZ ears OF age. he was en-.
PsoYed In PsteTsea.s notion st9gs. then
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05
CORONER HARRY DAVIS DIES
Death Finally Wins in Brave Struggle
for Life.
FUNERAL MONDAY AFTERNOON
g -
SERVICES VIII BE Under Auspices Of
the EIks NJ Their Lodge Rooms
and burial at Forest
Es Lawn. -
FUNERAL MONDAY AFTERNOON

~ After a lingering illness OF nearly six
weeks. Harry b. Davis, coroner OF Doug
las county, one OF the oity's best known
citizens and q pioneer undertaken OF
Omaha. died at his home, ESQ South Sew
yepteenth avenue, at b:45 Saturday morn
sing. Death was due TO numerous compli-
llcations following u severe. attack Of ty-
-ahoid fever. Ills case was pronounced
haler slesa BY his ply lcians several days
@Leforo his death but as long as he lived
ne exhibited wonderful vitality and hope
was held out for his recovery. During the
last few days his physicians were - his
bedside constantly day and night
ceEensr Davis was stricken with n slisht
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05
RETAIL GRoCERs, U
BLUFFS

Alleshouse, M. L., 343 w. Broadway.
Applequist, o. N, 1913 w. Broadway.
Arnd, W., 719 S. Main.
Bartel & Miller, 100 w. Broadway.
Cherniss, S. M, 1118 w. Broadway.
Christensen, N, 1923 s. 9Th.
Clarey, John, 1901 w. Broadway.
Grove, J. j., 3409 w. Broadway.
Cronkelton, G.. j., 637 w. Broadway.
Deupree, Geo, ISL Harrison.
Evers, Fred, 1913 w. Broadway.
Friedman Bros, sal S. Main.
Flower, q. A, 1900 High. -
Graham Ave. Grocery, los Graham.
Green L.,L134 w. Broadway.
Hakenson, O., sS4o W. Broadway.
Hitchcock, A.
Holm & Co.
Jennings, ", 2O4 E. Broadway.
Jensen, JOS, 1923 S. 9th.
Kennedy, P. S., 21st and Ave. C.
Keppner, j., 1902 9Th Ave.
Lewis & Lewis, 400 N. sth.
McAtee, A. T., $50 s.. Main.
McSorley, John.
Nelson, j. NJ, 500 N. 9Th.
Nogg, M, 1922 w. Broadway.
Olson, John, 739 w. Broadway.
O'Neill, P. B., 1884 Ave. B..
Palace Grocery, Gao w. Broadway.
Peoples Store, 81S W. Broadway.
Petersen, Nels, SIC ". Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05

PORTLAND, ore, July 4-The jury In
the case OF James H.. Booth, ex-rscslver
OF the ROseburg land office, charged with
accepting unlawful compensation while a
not guilty after almost fifteen hours' delib-
Grafton.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05

~Schlatter, o., 24th ana Mason.
Schnowber & Hoffman, 40S N. 18th.
Shaw, A., 55th and Center.
Sherman Ave. Market, 18th and Locu
Sherman Ave. Mkt, 10th and Locust.
Singer, H., 1914 Pacific.
Slabodinsky, N, 18th and Chicago.
Sommer, L., 26th and Cunning.
Spigel, H, goth. and Grace.
Strawn Bros, gath and Hickory. '
Stribling, Geo, 7th and Pierce. J
Sunshine, c., 18th and Webster,
Svacina, Jacob, 9th and Pierce.
Svacina, P. M, 1242 s. 18th.
~Swoboda, F., 1851 S. 10th.
Tuchman Bros, 324 N. 18th.
vopalka, Joe, 1924 S, 9Th.
Veunto, r., 1413 N. 9th.
VAGINA, NJ. goth and Martha.
Wallace & Rummell, 30th and Maple.
Waxenberg, j., 1906 Park Ave.
Weiner, B., 1104 s. 18th.
Welnstein G. ~Greenberg, 18th and
Capitol.
Wilde, o. ]. Jr., 613 s. 18th.
Wister, j., 4Sth and L~eavenworth.
Woodruff, L., Goth and Pratt.
Wolff, B., 201S Henderson.
Zlotsky, H., 1924 N. 3Oth.
Zourski & zourski, 29th and Dupont.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05

r. Ringwalt, Harry Alderman, ], NJ. Tan
ner, John n. Crawford, A. F.. Clark, G..
Roth, ]. c.. Baright, J, w Doran, c. H..
4. Riepen, Dan w. Canon and Max Becht.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05

BY using the various departments % ThS
Bee Want Ad Pages yea get quick returns
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05

that the assessments Of the three daily
newspapers in Omaha be equalized, the
board raised the assessment Of the Daily
News 5000. This leaves the assessments
OF the three papers as follows: Bee $685.
075; World-Herald 81, 800; News, $4,000.
over the protests of Bruning the board
made a reassessment Of the district lying
between Eleventh and Sixteenth streets and
the railroad tracks and Pierce, reducing
the assessments about % per cent. Bruning
objected to making the reduction In this
district without including adjacent property
but the board was satisfied an injustice
had been done in the first assessment, and
while admitting that the district should
have been larger, pleaded lack Of time
and passed the motion 70 adopt the re-
assessment.
The threatened increase Of land and i'm
| provement values in jefferson precinct and
land VALUES IN Union did not materialize.
Near the end Of the night session a mo-
ton was passed leaving the assessment az
Il was originally.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05
RETAIL %GRooERs, SOUTH
OMAHA

Andreason, NJ, goth and H..
Bazaar, Mary Co., 36th and v SITS.
Beavers, R. c., $50 N. Gath.
Bolster, j., 33d and X.
B%endixon, G.. p. 25th and L.
Bradley, ]. A, oath and X.
Beaverers, G. F., 424 N. gath.
Bromer, A. q. & Co, 1924 N. oath.
Byrne, VIM, 28th and Y.
Burne, J. E., S2d and Q.
Calm & Co., Albright.
Chapman, j., 100 s. 21st.
Cohn, L. j., 1873 N. 26th.
Collins, G. s., SCI s.. 33d.
Cokos, A. & Co.. 251s Q.
Davis, A. M. 25th and N.
began, M, 1926 T st.
DicKman, A., goth and M.
Dietz, r., 329 N. 26th.
Dworak, F., 21st and s.
Ehler, Dora, Mrs, goth and l..
Etter, F. G., Gath and ].
Fingerlos, c., 9th and X.
'Geest, Henry, goth and L.
Gerber, j., gath and N.
Greene, r. F., -409 N. 24th.
Gross, B., 3Oth and Benary.
Hanson & Freicks, 10th and Locust.
Hart. f. A.. 21st and q.
Hazuka, j., 20th Ind w,
Herdlinger & Gibbern, oath & Sprague
Hermanek, Chas. F., 18th & Williams.
Horacek, G., 2010 Q st.
Howell, S. G, & Son, 1713 L~eavenworth
Hustled, @. M, 1924 Sherman Ave-.
johnson & Motensen, 452 S. 32d.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05
GRocERs, COUNTRY

Able-Roh, F. j..
Arapahoe-De> Almond, A. f.
Arapahoe-Hutchcroft, T. o.
Arlington. H., The Shoe Man.
Ashland-Hoffman, Oscar.
Atkinson-Erychleb, Mann & Co.
Atlanta-Coffey, c. S.
Aurora-Davidson, J. r., G. Co.
Aurora-Johnson, S. J..
Bennington-Wilt, Mick.
Bertha-Buing Bros.
Bertrand-Swanson, p.
Blair-Robinson, G. ].
Blair-Gilbert, o., G. son.
Bradshaw Bubell, c.. A.
Carter-Johnson, Bloom C Co.
Dow City, Ia.-Bruner Bros.
Edison-Burt. G.. s..
Eldorado-Bauer, Emil.
Extraordinarily & Buteschoen.
Elwood-Carrill, ]. A.
Exeter-Wilson, J. c.
Fairfield-Fairfield Dept. Store.
Florence-Anderson & Hollingsworth.
Fort Crook-Stickles & Katskee.
Fremont-Gumpert, H. G..
decentralization, Frank. .
BIOS.
Fremont-Murrell, ]. A..
Gering-Onstoft, D. G.
Giltner-Marvel, ]. A.
Glenwood, Ia.-Timmerman & Hamil
ton.
Grafton-Rossman, c. H.
Gresham-Dien Bros.
Grand Island-Alden Bros.
Grand Island-Bee Hive Gro. Co.
Grand Island-Bock Bros.
Grand Island-Costello, T. F.
Grand Island-Glover, H., & Co.
Grand Island-Second st. Cash Gro.
Grand Island-Veit, l..
Hampton-Hanson Bros.
Harvard-Florine, Carl.
Harvard-Yost, Ayton & Swartz.
Hastings-Abbott, M. M.
Hastings-McDonald, 7. A.
Hastings-Profhtt & Lowell.
Hayes Center-Hudson, J. e.
Henderson,, Ia.-Adams & Harding.
Holbrook-Bohl, Z. A.
Holbrook-Cooper & Tieter.
Hooper-Saunders, J.
Imperial-Benner, L. P. Co.
Imperial-Davis. A. A.
Imperial-Terwilleger, c. p.
Linwood-Tichacek, T.. e.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05
IRE starts Something.

Just as the board was about to adjourh
Ure proposed that, owing 10 the failure OF
the board to raise the real estate valua-
ton in the retail district. the assessments
OF all other districts in the city and South
Omaha be reduced 20 per cent and Benson
and Dundee 10 per cent This motion
rosEGA the ire q -ahIGzAE - GxsAs
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05

Nebraska City-Hoban, II. L. T.
Nebraska City-Lawrence, T. F. ~
Nebraska City-McNamara, Chas.
Nebraska City-Mandelson & Goldstein
Nebraska City-Petring, F. w.
Nebraska City-Rodenbrock, L. w.
Nebraska City-Sloan, w. b.
Nebraska City-Stahlhut, c. w.
Nebraska City-Stephens, L. L.
Nebraska City-Thomson, Bros.
Nebraska City-Thygeson, ]. c.
Neligh-Phillips, A. H.
North Bend-Buchta Bros.
North Bend-Dotie, T. B.
Oakdale-Dunham, II. w.
Oakland-Lindohl Bros.
Oakland-Rosen, c. E, & Son.
observation-disclosures, P. j. IL
O'Neill-Mann, ]. p. =
Osceola-Abery, Alof.
Palisade-Rfdrour, G. A.
Pilger-Krueger G. Happel.
Pilger-Pilger Nero. Co.
Prague-Polock, F. J..
Ravenna-Rasmussen, Henry.
Scots Bluf-Rice, VIM, & Son.
Scribner-Milligan, G. J.
Ecribner-Steil, Louis.
Smithfield-Becitford ]. w,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. g. Co.
Springfield-Bates, G.. A. y
Stanton-Loebe & Fuchs.
Stanton Raabe, F. A.
Stratton-Daubler, A.
Stockham-Maupin, P. ].
Superior-Oliver & Felt.
Observation-Disclosures, A. c.
Sutton-Figi, M.
Sutton-Greiess, G. NJ, Co.
Sutton-Roberts, John.
Gutton-Heinz G. Dulaigh.
Tenant, Ia.-Woods, w. B., Co.
Tilden-Nelson, G. X.
Tilden-Avery, Erickhoff G. Thompson
Trenton-Allen & Kirkbride.
Trenton-Bosseman Bros.
Utica-Ren, F. H, Co.
Uehling, Christensen, Martin.
Valley-Collen, Chas.
Waco-Waco Nero. Co.
Wannet-McCullum Cattle Co.
Observation-Disclosures, II.
Weeping Water-Johnson, Hans.
West Point-Goldsmith. L., Co.
West Point-Jurman Bauman Co.
West Point-Krause, A. E.
West Point-Smith w. L.
West Point-Steisen, VIM.
Wisner-Himes, H. L..
York-Chair, ]. H.
York-Kleinschmidt, II. s.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-06
SPECIAL TO WOMEN.

The preseason offering of advance styles of spring suits for women, now being made by Meigs & Co. is attract ing much attention from women who follow the fashions, as well as among those who appreciate smartly tailored suits at a genuine price concession. A big New York manufacturer who is anxious to sell his goods to Meigs & Go. offered to make up number of sample lines to show what he could do, and offered as an inducement a price much below regular. As result of this, Meigs & Co. are now selling a great many of these dressy suits, in the new dip front and pointed jacket models, in fitted and semi-fitted styles. On account of the splendid values this offer affords, as well as the crisp new styles it introduces, every woman should attend this preseason sale. Meigs 6 Co. are also showing numer- ous new models, many of which are copies or adaptions of Paris and other foreign models. New waists are also on view in the women's section, and there are special values in broken lines of suits, coats and skirts which offer attractive prices to economical people.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-06
HIGH SCHOOL TOPICS.
HONOR ROLL.

Geometry; Florence BeeAcer. Leni Blake, Gertrude Bradley, Benjamin Smith, Earl Taber.
 Arithmetic: Richard Carmody, Ar thur Fairchild, Helen Keane, Joseph Keane, Annie Murphy, Edith North. rop, James Peck, Horace Smith, Her. mann Tiemann.
 Physics. Crossley Wallace.
 Medieval History; Lena Blake. Gertrude Bradley, Elsie Ferris.
 Algebra: John Houlihan, Helen Hou- lihan, Catherine James, Anna Keane, Percy Platt, Rychie Veness, Mary Fair child. ..
 Drawing: Lena Blake, Lottie Behn.
 Botany: Helen Blakeman, Clarice Botsford, Mary Fairchild, Gertrude Bradley.
 First Year German: John Houlihan.
 Second Year German, Anna Murphy, Earle Taber. ~ %
 Rhetoric: Catherine Farrell.
 Sophomore English: Earl Taber, An na Ruffles, Mary Kelley, Benjamin Smith, Helen Houilhan, May Houlihan, Rychie Veness, Ruth Johnson, Nonnie Brennan. .- s......
 Junior and Senior English: Vivian Wetmore, Anna Murphy, Elsie Ferris, Nonnie Brennan, Helen Blakeman, Crossley Wallace. .....
 U. S. History: Margaret Beecher, Catherine Lester.
 Roman History: Vivian Wetmore, Anna Murphy, Elsie Ferris.
 Civics: Cather Farrell, Anna Mur- phy, Elias Ferris, Crosley Wallace, An ma Keane, Vivian Wetmore.
 First Year Latin, Nonnie Brennan, Mary Fairchild, Helen Houilhan, Earle Taber, Crossley Wallace. 1. Second Year Latin: Anna Houlihan, John Houlihan. ...
 Third Year Latin: Florence Beecher. Elsie Ferris, Annie C. Murphy, Vivian Wetmore.
 First Year French, Catherine Far rell, Ella Hayes, Anna Houlihan, Rychie Veness. t.
 Second Year French: Florence Beech CT, Helen Blakeman, Anna Ruffles.
 Elementary English: Jesse Bailey, Marguerite Beecher, Richard Carmody, Helen Keane, Anna G. Murphy. Jessie Whitlock.
 Physiology: Jesse Bailey, John Hou- lihan, Mary Lynch.