davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-05

Al session held tonight, Director
George Otis Smith of the United
States geological survey. spoke on
The Distribution of the Nations
Wealth" Mr.. Smith declared that
during three decades the mineral
production of the nation has in
creased six fold, or $2,069, 900, 900.
Continuing. he said:
In 1880 in the order of value of
output coal stood first, with iron
second followed by gold, silver. pc
troleum. lime. building stone, cop
per, lead and salt. In last years
production, after coal and iron. came
copper. clay products, petroleum.
gold. stone. cement. natural gas and
lead. In this column of the ten most
important mineral products, coal,
iron. petroleum and building stone
have maintained their relative po-
sitions. Notwithstanding the six fold
total increase. Copper has advanced
from eighth to third place, and gold
has dropped from third position to
sixth. lead from ninth 10 tenth and
silver to just behind lead. The new
comers in the / 907 list as contrasted
with that of 1880. are clay products,
cement and natural gas.
No state or section appears to
nave monopoly of the mineral in
dustry While progressive Pennsyl-
vania with its total mineral products
nearly one-third that of the whole
country, leads in coal. cement and
natural gas by large margins, an
other state, Minnesota. leads in iron
ore; Arizona in copper Ohio in clay
products, Oklahoma in petroleum.
Colorado in both gold and silver. and
Missouri in both lead and zine
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-05
Mining Congress Gives
Attention to Coal Mine
Horrors in Late Years
NUMBER .OF THESE REVIEWED
IN COMMITTEE OF PROMI-
NENCE-PAPER HEARD ON
PROGRESS METAL INDUSTRY.

PITTSBURG, Dee. 4.-The Amer
lean Mining congress had on its pro-
gram today the discussion of a num-
Der of vital subjects and addresses
by prominent men.
Secretary of the Interior Garfield
and a large party of state and dis
trict mine operators, held a sepa-
rate meeting 10 discuss mine expio-
sions and their causes -
United States Senator Dick, of
Ohio, spoke on the relation of the
federal government to mining. He
cited statistics showing that the
death roll from mine accidents for
the last Is years was 22,840, of
which probably half have been killed
in the last six years. The following
coal mine horrors of occurrence In
the last tin years were brought into
particular discussion:
Year Place Lives I.osf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-05

Indiana's monument at Anderson
Vile. Ga, was unveiled yesterday.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-05

liiggest Copper Dis
trict of the Country
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30
HONOR FOR j. CULLEN ROOT
Omaha Man Elected President Of
Associated Fraternities.
FEDERAL SUPERVISION PROPOSED
RESOLUTION Adopted Tor Appointment
of Joint Committee To Prepare
New Table Of Nor
tallty.

CHICAGO. Aus. c9.Thc eighth annual
meeting Of the Associated Fraternitiys OF
America at the closing session Friday Sc
lccteC Omaha for the lR9 meeting and the
following officers were elected President,
j. c. Root. omaha; vice president, r.. ".
Donovan, Detroit, secretary and treasurer,
Captain e.. II. Robinson. Washington, u. c..
The organization also went ON record
in favor of placing under direct super
vision Of the federal government the bust
ness Of fra'ernal insurance companies doinG
business in the United States. A res1lu-
ton was adopted recommending the ap-
pointmont VI a committee 10 act with
similar committees from the National Fra
ternal congress and other bodies, repre-
sentative Of fraternal insurance In prcpar-
ing a new table Of mortality based on sta
tistiCs to date and to prepare a uniform
bill to be presented to the next congress
authorizing the federal government to cxer-
else fun control over the operations OF
such insurance companies.
l.. W. Squicros Of Philadelphia, in speak
ing for the adoption OF the measure, said.
There are forty different fraternal in
surance societies now working under the
table Of mortality proposed by the Ma
tional Fraternal congress. This table has
been frequently attacked by state and
many private a]ctuarics and declared 80 be-
Illegal. II part Of IL Is bad all Of 1t may
be so. with a table based on fact and
with the government I'm control Of all
societies, bcneficiarics will receive absolute
protection
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30
PRISONERS DIG OUT OF JAIL
Three Men Make Way Through stone
Wall Mt MITCHELL, =. d., to
Freedom,

MITCHELL, S. d, Aug. 29.-(special
TelegramD-Three prisoners escaped from
the Davidson county jail last night by dig
ging their way through a poorly con-
structed stone wall into the engine room
and then walking through a side door to
freedom.
O. J. Proctor was held on a charge of de-
frauding a young woman out of 800 and Is
a Clairvoyant. J. f. Brennan is a holdup
artist, and John Farrow was held for
burglary, the two latter being bad men
and both have served terms in the peni-
Tertiary at Anamosa, Ia. The men did
their work very quietly and were able TO
do it all between late in the afternoon and
morning
Three other prisoners were in the Jail,
but did not GO. They claimed to know
nothing of the work that was going on.
Sheriff Cook started six men in pursuit
of the escaped prisoners and spread the
Information over the country over the tele-
phone system.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30
Moore, from 1tnustaOn. Floyd krnh. from
Topeka. HaetIman.
aNHFaHHH# h o. A. N.HH.H.

Moore. from IonustaOn. Floyd krth. from
ANERiCAN LEAGUE
ly Boston. lE.Hu Kansas tN'N. l.l'"
Wood. san Francisco. Frank \I..HH.
Portland. Thomas Madden. \uNVfh. I..I.
Eru,krtt. Thomas Hughes.
By ChlrsEo. From san trIu..-,. ~ %
S,idDr Harry sutu', u.s Mo.H.s Arthur
Raider William DvNcr. Vancouver lir'..
Walter Mltirks
Ry Cleveland From sor,nav Irwin
Cough. New Orleans E'i,,n Lord PLAYER
Grancy. Oakland. W $ Wr4.,. Akron.
Wilbur Goodr. Player Specs. Flavor David
son, Charleston. Il.v,r Foster. Nashville
Player paubcrt, Player S.tton, Columbus
By Detroit. From WlUilmsrort. ". =
Cree tBurdcl, scranton. Henry B,ck.u-
durf. Jersey CItN, Edward L1fittr. Nirh
tia, II. G. Specr. ludiantIuls owen lur,h
Newark, q. &. Stang syracuse. RIlp.
Works. Montgomery. Player Ferry.
BY New York From Ni|iiwsport, John
WARRIOR. baltimore. chester Chadh0utu"
Player knight. R~inEhumiuu. Hla>cr Ma.
rcan, Roy Perkins, PLAYER Washer. New
ark, 4 Mullen, g. Englc, J. Erin. r. Dom
mitt. ~. McElvCcn.
BY Philadelphia. From Lowell. Snaug-
henncssy. Grccuyillp. Player Jackson.
Player Barr, Columbus. Frank Manusch
Columbia. player Salvo. Kansas city. G..
y Carter; Reading. PLAYER Baker.
By st. Louis. From Pueblo. Hamilton
Patterson. Wilbur +. smith
by Washington: From Minneapolis.
Frank Obcrlin, James Black. William Wi
son. Dos MOinps, j. \. NIpNoff. Foster l..
Withcrup, Los Angeles, William Gray.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30
GRAND JURY STILL AT WORK
Seventy-EIRht Bills Returned in Cases
Growing out of Riots at
Springfield, Ill.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 29.-With a
total OF seventy-eight indictments returned,
the special grand jury impanelled to hear
evidence on the recent race riots is still In
session and there Is little probability that
this body will adjourn before the latter
part of next week. The grand jury pre-
sented seventeen true bills to Judge Creigh-
ton today.
An Indictment charging murder was re-
turned against Frank Bryant, alias Frank
Sullivan. The young man has confessed to
killing Thomas Brady last Monday morn
ing. william Phillips, better known as
Fuzzy" Phillips, an ex-police officer, was
Indicted on the charge Of attempt TO com
NIT arson, and also riot. Two more in
dlctments were brought against Ernest
Humphrey. alias Slim Humphrey. one
Of the alleged rioters under indictment Of
the murder Of william Bonner. The grand
Jury adjourned until Monday,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30
Town Newn Nnten.

wOODBINE-The Presbyterian Sunday
school held the annual picnic Thursday at
Walkers lake.
NORTHUMBERLAND Browning, son of
Tom Browning, while out to the Methodist
Episcopal picnic Thursday, fell from the
swing and broke his arm.
MARSHALLTOwN-The fifteenth annual
session Of the central Iowa Christian con-
ference will open at Ferguson on Wednes-
day Of next week and continue during the
rest Of the week.
MARSHALLTOwN-J. l.. BeIlati. admin,
~istrator Of the estate Of Earl Moore. who
was killed at Mineola June Il. 1897, by a
Wabash train. yesterday filed suit a~galrst
the railroad company for damages Of SIS. on.
ATLANTIC-John Voorhees, Of Anita. who
was nominated by the democrats for repre-
sentative, has Withdrawn and will not try
for the office. This leaves plain sailing 10
G A. Meredith, who Is a candidate for re-
election.
MARSHALLTOwN-The annual camp
meeting OF the Iowa Adventist society began
last nIght al Nevada, story county The
campmeetinE will continue for TWO weeks
u u expected that the will
range from $500 20 700
MARSHALLTOWN-To the surprise Of
many o. their frierds Miss Mabel Bowman.
dauEhter u a very prominent German
family, and Mr william Belnert. a member
% the firm o. the Mcbride q VII Drug
company. we're married last night at Can
ton. o.
CREsTON-DeIesates from the Christian
churches IN this district will meet 40 Dace-
ola september Z. . and g. Al interesting
participated % by delegates from Leon.
Logan. pes Motnes. WuodnInr Atlantic,
Wslson. Bedford Elliott Brsdyvtiis. pesota
ard other points 10 tis parv ~ fHs srIts
CHEsTuS Members % frs Baptist
church &c Red Oak have received word
l1t that ne has sErep.-t me call regsnty
sHtsntrd 20 him bv f"s members ~ raat
church ant wUH arrive ir 70 short time f1
rtss w trs worS o. succeeds Rev WI.
S.2S. A''''a' "n' "''' " r'"0'' cry
rEEsruN -razins advantage ~ r1s aB.
sHHs ri farmsrs sf fHa state sfIr re- Clever
Ken met 90 r sams good s1rs Hstr
t1Hlr gH fire rlarasHs f1m lln homo NJ
rsi srlfH Nrtna HfHrrarHr Hf -|f. 3Ht
nhIl .7upr'set .rs gt.a ~ 'r r.a
- .r faF sHI frHm 0n4sHs BE- j. fap.
rHfl .rt ra Banned nj hsIr faseH..
MkEsukIlruUN reH .Hsss HsfsfH
sH fnI frHanrsfaHfH ."a H"' .rF
ns go fsrrt '.H T.H'
sH.H "H uaraHt "H IHaa .HHTf sHHF
Hs fraH 90 TO- Hr HH"a e#Has O. .
HHnHH SO |fri
80 Fs IT, sa srH af Hu
80 H - H.Ha krfHHr aaHFHfaHH
80 o. 600 "H CO., rlH secs 1rFr fHa
"a o. -.s
uH Ua Fs
A~rf.tsrr r HHasrt uf4s
tHr MHaHaaF o." cave
~ sass s
f#H HH RI Hr H u 30 I'D.
eos f 80 - Hsess -
FL HtHf q
as 30 a
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30

A number OF Council Bluffs men who are
owners OF or Interested in land along the
Iowa shore OF the Missouri river plan to
attend a meeting which mas been called
by government officials for Friday. Sep
TENDER II i'm the postoffice building in
Omaha AS previously stated the purpose
Of the meeting is 70 establish harbor lines
on both sides Of the river extending from IA
point come distance above the Illinois Cen
trail bridge To- about the southern limits of
s~ith Omaha.
Attorney A. T. FlickinEer. who is one OF
the local men Interested in the matter and
who Will probably represent other inter
ested local land owners at thu meeting,
said yesterday that the delegation from
this city would ask that the government
take some steps 10 protect the Iowa side
OF the river.
Tho channel" said Mr.. F1lckinger, has
been turned from the Nebraska side as the
result ~ the dumping Of garbage and rub
blsh there. and the river has cut far into
the Iowa side. This f. particularly true
Aof the bank just south OF the Union Pacific
bridge where the river i still encroaching.
Crops have been destroyed on farms by
the cutting In and OVERLOOKING Of the river.
and hundreds 81 acres 81 what was valu-
able land have been entirely washed away
BY the action ~ IN. river The changing
q the channel and the resultant cutting
% land away from the Iowa shore has
resulted in q constant aCcrstion 20 the Ne
brs ska side from the Iowa side. II Is need
less % say that these accretlons are ok
cesdiUEig valuable TO the owners OF the
Land on tie west side ~ the river. We
expect '1 have % strong delegation present
80 'h~ r~rra'irE 70 present TO the govern.
men, officials the matter Of protection for
thla Eie ~ LNa river.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30
EVENTS oN RUNNING TRACKS
Dick ROLLER Wins the TriVoIity stakes
nj EmnIrc ON.

EMPIRE CITY. y. Y, Aug. Sum
mary:
First race. 2-ycar-olds, six furIouGs
Enorial G19, hotter, Z To- Ion Won, Fashion
Plate Gl6. j.. Lee, 3 to u second. Personal
Oo9, Butler. II t. u third. Time: l.15t5. Tom
Hayward and The pipnin also ran
Second race. 3-ycar-oldS and up. selling,
six furl0nEs. Dainty Dane uuS, lee, ) to
u won, Gold Proof G1o, hotter, I to -
second. Al Muller Ool. Butl,r, y 10 %
third. Time: l:l5S. Robin Hood and In
fauta also ran.
Third race, handicap. 3-ycar-olds and un,
one mile: Master Robert ql6. .Not''r,
evcn) won. Zicnap tJZ, MCCahcv. 3 To- u
second. Astcr D'Or Gl2. Butler, . 60 ~
third. Time: l.4i The Wrestler also ran.
Astor Dor and The Wrestler coupled.
Fourth race, the Frivolity stakes FOR ?
vear-olds, five and one-half furlongs: Dick
Roller lG7, j. Lee. 3 to - won, Erhct N'o,
-Bcren. s 10 p second, Gliding Belle 90.
McCuhey, y to Il third. Time: 109. Fore
and Aunt Aggic also ran.
Fifth race, 3-year-Olds, selling, one milo:
Golconda C99, Mccarthy, G To u won, queen
Marguerite C9S, Upton. 4 to u second, Mil
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30
DAVID 8. HILL LINING UP
sage OF w0IfeFtA RoOst VIII Ala
BFyRR Campaign In Advisory
CaDaeity.

NEW YORK. Aug - -EN-srnAtor David
r. I'm. former democratic state leader
called on National Chairman NORMAN E.
Mack shortly after his arrival from Europe
today and told Mr. Mack that be- would
do On he could To help the campaign f'r
BRYAN and Kern MI HuI dsrJ ned Co dis
rlss tho situation wlrl newspaper men
The ~ senator said uH had ben abroad
far hs health and Wls feeling fine Mf
HT vas accompanied g. Hsfd4Har'rrH uy
John o. -fanUur.
NJ IUl assured mo- .RfI Nr M1rk
tonight rrrar Ha aHH fH. iH. tEarf HH1
would i1 vrst Ha could .H etc u see
Hrfrus election WHHH F waH HH frsf
rr1ru WI HH. permit Hm H rf.H HH
active raI, ur lUI SOL d. HFH# r HaH
Hs u ar His furr ~aHa
Sc Macs sHIt .lHa"F Chat H# Hsr
fr fs sssf.rH UratlHsr.s .
nIf ss sH BOO been
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30

uostou Mnu wa Meet ". \. LHrnrd
tu challenge Wound TO-DAY.

NEWPORT. g. O.. AUG - After coming
through 'o the finals without missing q
siuE', set aud administering q most uncN
pyy..i defeat go former champion William
q tlrthipr iu the s,ni. Nnals, Fred v Alex
aud.I ~ New Nork today suffered a most
crushing defeat az the hands 81 former
champion B,als g Wright - Uoston In
the final match " tho pll-Coucrs tcnnia
tournament at the Casino only three sets
were required Co decide the match aud In
each set Wright was the winner by tho
suuru ur six games to three. Alexander
showed ~ surprising reversal ~ form and
luis strokes. while brilliant at times, were
urtu.i,. The Former champion, who has
appeared u triflc careless iu some o. his
matches DO this tournament. was a. his
best today. and his accurate shots and
clever passes were loudly checred by the
large gallery.
Tomorrow Wright will meet champion
William \. LdrnCd of Annapolis. Md, In
the match for the title. white LRrncd, up
Co. today. has generally been looked upon
as wei assured of the retention Of the
championship Tor another wear the show
iuE 81 the BOstun man today caused the
experts Co feel much I'm doubt a. to the
outcome uf tumorroW's play
HH 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30
SALES OF BASE BALL PLAYERS
National Commission Gives Ont List
of Purchases by Majors.


CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 29-The National
Base Ball commission today gave out a
list OF players who have been purchased
by major League clubs from minor League
clubs since the closing of the last drafting
season and which purchases have been ap-
proved by the commission.
a year ago the commission had in mind
the adoption Of a rule to provide for the
PRONUNCIATION of a bulletin to be issued
at least five days before the drafting sea
son commenced. showing the list of ali
players purchased since the closing of the
last drafting season. For some reason the
adoption Of this rule was overlooked. y
number of inquiries from various major
clubs had been received pertaining to this
list and for this reason the commission
today gave out the following list Of pur-
chased players:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BY Cincinnati from Clarksburg, r. G.
Hoblitzel disputed, to be determined by the
commission, from Parkersburg, John
Lower; from Columbia, S. c., Jake NOlz,
from Evansville, Charles Acher, Joseph
Dunn, julius kustus; from Dayton, II. q.
Bayliss, Robert Bescher, J. Rowan; from
B~rockston, j. O"roole, from Memphis,
Ralph Savidge; from Hartford. J. c. Rice;
from Birmingham, Mack Robinson; from
Omaha, William A. Autrey, from Waterloo,
Harry l.. Casper; from CharlerOi, Robert
J, C%oulson; from Wheeling, s. B; Ralston;
from Harrisburg, John d. Doescher: from
Los Angeles, George Ellis.
BY St. Louis: From Quincy, Joseph Nc
Guire; from Springfield, Ill. William Lud-
WIZ from Gult fOGt, lnOInaB II. Really
from Fort Wayne, Champ Osteen; from
Macon, Murdoch; from Savannah, Moran
Morris from Wheeling, r.. {. Hobisel dds
puted, to be determined by the commits
sion).
BY New York From indianapolis, Dur.
ham, Richard Marquard; from Dallas
Arthur Fletcher: from Terre Haute, David
Schneider; from st. Paul, j. Y. Myers
from Charlestown, George Paige; from
Springfield, III; Wilson, Cocash; from
Bridgeport, Waller Csubject to decision OF
commission); from New Haven, Simmons
(subjeCt to decision OF commission).
by Brooklyn: From Nashville, McElveen
from Rochester, Edgar Lennox; from
U]niontown. A. Kruger; from Brockton, out
fielder Cattlerson.
By Philadelphia: From Jersey City, c. A
Geist, Earl Moore. Charles Sanford. Wal
lace o. Clement
BY Boston: From Little Rock. Beals
Becker.
BY Pittsburg: From Meridian, Soffel
from Providence, William Abstein, I'd
Barry, Samuel Frock; from Kansas City
John Sullivan, G. NJ. Brandon; from Spring
field, William Powell, Pitcher Parker; from
Vancouver, Hyatt; from Portsmouth, Rob.
ert Vail.
BY Chicago: From Springfield, Fores
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30
COUNCIL BLUFFS
Office is Scott Street. Both Phones AZ.


Davis. druSf
Htocksrt sells carpets
~ nossfs. Tony Faust beer.
Lewis Cutler. funeral director Phone 49,
woofrng Undertaking company Tel 30
Hes tbs new art pottery at Alexander
IA broadway.
tya know pa have tho best flour. Ear1
f. tho name Barteii 4 MlI.r Phone d9.
Fau term To- Western Iowa college opens
MOnday August 81. seud for fine ,aialog
wanted a. once Yiags t'r yoggs mG no to
college
Eyes examined froe work guaranteed
and prices reasonable Lot o. Mauthe, ZS
West broadway. IN your glasses.
.ufgdEsT LINE OF FINE RANGES ~
4 ,apETirroA' PPEEEffEfRSsEN' & stPHH6;SEl-
,.yg co
y rlrcs cases ~ smallpox In tine family
NJ Luxe Jordan. 100 Eighth avenue, We're
reported Yesterday by city Health Ditlccr
bower
The ono Minute washer. so. let us send
you one ON trial Other machines. 80 up.
j. Zolier Morc. CO., lrtlo2-lVi-1c6 Broadway.
Phones ~
frank flanagan sud Mabel Lambert
both u 'hadruu, Neb. VINO drove to IN.
court h'us" go an a~'Gvtnpanltu
by several friends. were married by rev.
Henry Dcloug
Wilson stout. known hero as John
Saunders. % Colorel man, died Yesterday
or TOO flu HOIll'TN nome ll NldlNlhhlNWH
Ha had served rs porter iu q. Leibold $
saloon uu Broadway for many years and
Yves well known IN the city.
W r Marahall and William Goudy OF
Tlrkiu. Mo. are I'm tho city making ar
Engagements 60 lease the drcdEe belonging
90 tho city Tn" contract, which is 20 be
signed today. provides that the city re-
Calg" 800 for the use Of tho drCdgc until
ApfI ! 81 next wear McssTs. Marshall and
Cloudy will use the dredge at WestburOugh,
Mo. and expect To- ship il there within
the next week.
Charles. alias "Dutch" Stevenson. against
whom three indictments are pending On
charges alleging him 70 have been an in
mate ~ a house ~ 800 rrputC, was taken
into custody yesterday and is now i'm the
county jail After tn indictments had been
fsfurnpl Stevenson was released on an
] trorities. u Is said. expecting that he would
Lave the city. as nr promised to. lie failed
20 leave. however. and yesterday County
Attorney Hess asked the court to require
Stevenson t. put up "A more substantial
bond The court ordered that he give a
good bond Iu the sun q 500 in each of
the three cases in which he was indicted.
Albert j Dyer died yesterday morning Mt
his home. llll Avenue Il. from tuberculosis,
after an illness Of nine months. He is
s]urvlNe' by his wife and one daughter,
Miss Susie Dyer. Deceased served for four
years IS captain OF the Council Bluffs po-
i.g force under tho administration OF
Mayors GrDuow"g and Rohrer. During late
years he has been employed as flagman at
t.. Main street crossing Of the Milwaukee
and Rock Island railroads. He was a mem
t.r OF tho Seventh Day Adventist church
and q Mountain lodge, Independent Order
.t odd Fellows, at Cullman, Ala. A brief
service Will be held at i o'clock this after
which the body will be taken TO Rockford,
H., for burial.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30
nyrr. 60 Investigate Franchise.

Att1ru.F General ". 70 Byers has sent
vrrd g. rh- West End Improvement clubs
that BE- expects 90 D. i1 CDJ0ctl Bluffs
s1ms dsy u-Nt seek and be- vii then look
into tts matter - mo street raIway com
EarYs frangH.se Tho Improvement clubs
z ths ussfsru raTf 90 the city. failing Iu
-r effort 90 irlg.a inc citv council o.
aFrT.rt r. rTrrITfa- rH agf With fHs cts
n~ttlrrrF on unklrE en- irrssIEaf.rr with
e. at~u g hs-arfatr'rE under with. TO
Er1 fFarEHss fH- street raUuav company
- rs~raurE IN C1ur.r Wgf's. recently sent
e prHfan rsgl-s1 tr rrs attorney svnsTai
tEaf rs EHk inf1 frHs matter
Msufsss 20 tr= rrV r1aurI uhen in-
faf-sa Yssfsrfay % Attorney General
H5srs nrErrsrs vsr t1 me city wta
g. lrffrfirn @ Eat.~E ere street
uslvaF frarrrie g4Fr- sNETessef q
e-H e. ts go waftsr cr-i-s -11ar IS
sfuan
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30

..'N. as SEQ Dob.
H rrsrrr r ra
rtra urr a -f La
rF ~ CO., ~ -4H
s H s a.
fsHr 30
Hf a -s ave
u Ftf " s-.w
r.H H E e. rss arss
srs b a
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30
INTEREST FROM IOWA

ample set by win Gardner. who my stcri-
ously dropped out Of sight "a short time ago
and on his return brought a wife with
him. However, Stobart's friends here are
greatly worried. as his affairs are on good
shape and ne had not stated his intention
Of leaving permanently.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30

In fitting glasses We get the right cor
r%ection. 80 guess work. We repair eye
glasses and spcctacles. old lens replaced
with new, where required. Lefferts.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30

Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to
the following:
Name aud Residence. Age
Frank Flanagan, Chadron. Neb 80
Mabel Lambert, ChadrOu. Neb........... "a
A. J. shin. Council Bluffs ............... %
Ge1rgie kamer. MCCleIand. Ia.......... 80
Arther u. Howard. Seattle. Wash. q
L"uerv Fansis ~MoTehouse. Council Bluffs Is
Alexander BuTness. South Omaha ........ Is
EVELYN Turner. Sioux city. a..........Ig
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30
DoubIr-Hcndcr nj DIrtE.

\ d0uhlo-h,adcr is scheduled for Dictz
park sunday afternoon with the DietE az
sociation team and the Union stock Yards
team of South Omaha as the principal
COutrudcrs. The lineup.
Dirtz Association. Union Stock Yards
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Quaint mud Curious Features of Life
in = Hnpidly Growing
state.

Play Your Own Gamo-Carniyal timc'
Look out for pickpockets, and il you don't
want your pocket picked, don't stop and
look ON their Inducements. When YOU bite
at another mans tricks you can count ON
yourself as the sucker, and II he takes
your money don't go around finding fault
with luck. but with self. that you have no
control with self for being a weakling-
Pleasonton News, Kcarney New Era Stand
ard.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30
sFF Orr line sfrav Of new IAN lev

StE 'I fine array 81 new fall tewery.
i0 'ra lets holt buckles. belt pins. etc. we
lr r. display that has never been ap-
rr.arEsd Buying for our two big stores.
rr" one here and the one az Portland. we
find frs manufacturer ready 20 make con
r~sssirrs t1 grt our business This means
rra' va are able o. offer the goods 20 our
customers AZ prices below the ordinary.
I@ffe~rs