davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
South Omaha
Real Estate

Groom cottage. all modern, north part OF
city; 50. 600; $500 cash, balance like rent.
Two nice Groom cottages, near 23d ana
y SITS, 81 $50 each; one-halt cash.
Three-room cottage, goth and w SITS, $3.50.
Thrce-room cottage, 18th St, $500.
Seven-room mottage, seth Ave, $500.
Beautiful lot near park, $500.
Three 7-room cottages on W. . St., l,9
each; only $500 cash.
We have q list OF very fire resident and
business lots in all parts of the city at
decidedly reasonable prices.
we write the very best old line fire and
tornado insurance.
we buy ana sell farm land in every
county in Nebraska.
10 acres, with good Improvements. sd,
near county line, $4,000.
TRAINOR, CALDWELL & Co,
Cor. oath and n SITS, South Omaha.
G9)-492 2S
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
OFFERED FOR SALE
WRECK1NG

The National starch company plant at
Nebraska City, Neb. Consisting Of boilers.
Engines, pumps, heaters, blowers, shaft
ing. pulleys, betting, Murson mills. eleva-
tors, elevator bUckets. go ton Of black pipe
and valves from l to l2-inch). electric and
Gable wire, etc. Dynamo with engine,
freight elevators, 4O steel trucks e foot
guagel suitable for brick yards or trans
portation around manufacturing plants.
1000 box trays llN32 inches. white pine.
Two million feet lumber Three million
i've hundred thousand brick cleaned and
loaded on wagon OF cars.
one grain elevator containing all machin.
cry used In handling grain such as clean
ers, scales. elevators, unloading clutches,
etc, Can be bought with the ground on
which this is located or be moved as
desired.
All above material and equipment Of tho
factory will be sold at lower prices than
ever offered before in this or any other
state.
S. KRCG wRECKING CO.,
Nebraska City. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE,
CHEAP HOMES.

$50O-Cottage and lot 47xS2, on
South 18th, near CASTELAR,, 500 cash
and balance Sc per month.
$S00-Cottage and lot 3Ox13O. east
front on 9th Ave-, near Burdette, on
small payments.
1,000-Five-room cottage and cor
ner lot 50x120, neal 26th and Fort
Sts., $500 cash, balance monthly.
81 ,500-Five-room cottage, with
bath and gas, on 27th, near Lake; a
nice home.
$1,75O-Five-room cottage, with
bath and gas, lot 50x13O, shade and
fruit, small barn, at 1915 Spaulding.
$2,100-Five-room cottage, bath
and gas, good order, lot 30x130, on
North 10th (b~oulevard), near Willis
Ave.
81, 200-SiX-room, story and half
house, with bath, on 25th, near Maple,
lot 42x11O; fruit and shade trees.
so, 60O-Six-room NEW modern
house, fronting south, just west of
24th and Maple.
SO, SOO-New flve-room cottage. at
1912 Evans St, east of Kountze Place,
modern except furnace, second story
not finished; cellar under whole house,
all bricked up and cemented floor and
extra we'll built house, south front lot
3 0x130.
So, 9O0-Ten-room modern house in
Kountze Place, opposite the park, near
goth St., newly painted and new roof;
house cost $4,000 to build; is offered
very cheap, as owner has left city. lot
50x124.
S5,75O-Eight-room, modern, up-to-
date home, in Bemis park; hardwood
finish, large reception hall, lot $4,000,
on Lincoln boulevard.
w. H. GATES,
Room G17 New York Life Bldg.
Phone Douglas 1894.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
OFFERED FOR RENT

Houses aud Cottaees--Continued.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
FOR RENT
Bird and 4th Floors
BUILDING.

New entrance and passenger
elevator from Howard Street,
just across from new location of
The Omaha Gas Co.. and the
Burgess Granden Co., each floor
66xl32 it., best of light, every
thing new, clean, up-to-date,
with elevator service and heat
furnished. Will sub-divide if
necessary. Long lease at a very
low rental.
GEORGE & CO., 1901 Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
Furnished Rooms.

FOB RENT-Furnished room for one. In
ney SOSS. Q5)-M2l2X
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
A BEAUTIFUL
HOME
IN KOUNTZE
PLACE
1908 LATHROP STREET

Come out today and see this splendid
square house. built of the very best Of
materials and workmanship throughout,
basement under entire house, with coal
bins and laundry room, with white enamel,
stationery laundry tubs, connected to hot
and cold water and sewer splendid heat
ing apparatus, with cold air return pipes
from each room. The first floor has nice
vestibule, good sized reception nall, parlor,
dining room, library, a real kitchen. nice
pantry and rear vestibule, oak columns.
open stairway, panel back seat, four fine
bedrooms on the second floor, beautiful
finish with oak floors, finely finished
white enamel wood work, mahogany doors,
all rooms beautifully papered, the first
floor Is finished in oak with oak floors
and decorated with expensive paper, good
stairway to attic, plenty Of closet room.
all other finish in the house Is rubbed down
all wired for electric light and has com
plete system OF switches, also piped for
gas and fitted with beautiful combination
fixtures, II you see this house YOU will
have to buy II. fun south front lot 50Xl2i
feet, nice terraced sodded yard, cement
steps and walks. All of the houses in the
block are fine houses and the location
could not be better. The price is certainly
right, $500, $500 cash and the balance
S5 per month, including interest. Will be
open all day today.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN,
174 Farnam st. Bee Building.
I9-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28

VERY desirable south and east rooms. 27O2
Sarnam' Q0-M760 iy20x
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE
Horse. and vehioIe.--continued.

MILK wagon for sale. $50 and Center St.
ul)-336 .
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
TRUSTS

children ought 10 have funds started foI
them early In order that they may have
the income from them later in life. Such
funds may be placed with us as trustee
and they will be invested safely and the
income added TO the principal
Corporations issuing bonds may convey
property to us TO secure the bonds.
Corporate stocks may be registered with
us, We act also as transfer agent.
We buy and sell bonds. We keep over
100000 in farm mortgages constantly on
hand from which investors may choose
what they wish. No investor with US ever
lost a dollar or took an acre OF land under
foreclosure. We now have over 100000
Of other peoples money safely invested.
Call on us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-23
FERTILIZER BRANDS
REQUESTS FOR THEIR REGIsTRA-
 TI0N COMING IN.
December is the Time Limit on Man. ufacturera of Fertilizer Organised
 Before that Date
 t0 Register.

The frequency with which requests for registration of fertilizer brands are coming in to Hon. J. A. Wilkinson, dustries. indicates that the next fiscal year will be an unprecedented one for the fertilizer business in the State. The registration does not begin and can- not begin until Oct. i. and must be completed by Dec. l, 1908.
 Commissioner Wilkinson said yester- day that he wished to emph asize the exception of the law in favor of those fertilizer factories which are organized and started after Dec. 1. Such con- cerns are allowed thirty days after their organization within which to do their registering. This is considered reasonable because the next opportu- nity to register, without such an excep- ton would be Oct. l. 1909. It is un- derstood that several companies for fertilizer manufacture will be organ ized between Dec. 1 next and the Octo- Der following. one of which is the large corporation known as the Germo- Fert Company. which is erecting a plant In Montgomery.
 The registering of the fertilizer brands Is a preeaution enforced for the protection of the Alabama con- sumer. It was enacted into law by the last Legislature. Under the pro- vision of the statute, the manufactur- CTS of all brands of fertilizer, phos- phates or other chemicals for use as Aux of the soil in this State and sent out for sale are compelled to fill out blanks of the Department of Agri- culture and industries showing the chemical analysis of the commodity as guaranteed to purchasers These are sent. when completed, to the De- pertinent. whose clerks then turn them over to the State Chemist at Auburn. who makes an Independent analysis of a sample of the given brand. with a view of determining the composition and the commercial value of the same.
 A book of the Department carries a record of every brand as sold in Ala. hana annually. and factories which have not registered brands which they sell in the State are liable for a very inconvenient penalty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-23

rietta Register, Geneva: Onyx McKin- non. Chancellor; Emma Eula Wright. Midland City; James A. Mcleod, Do- than; R. 8. Mcleod, Dothan; Ida Mae Murrefl, Dothan; Bettie B. Harriss. Dothan; Annie Boriand. Dothan; Mamie Rhodes, Ashford; A. l. Stewart, Ash ford: Claudia Evans, Ashford Robert L. Payne. Ashford: Carson Glass. Ash ford: Dora Register. Taylor; Clara snead, Gordon Burison D. sellers. De- than; Beechum Burdeshaw. Dothan; Frankie Howell Dothan; Alto l.. Barnes, Dothan: James r. Tucker. Do- than; L. F. Drish. Dothan Thomas L. Finch. Dothan; Minnie Lee Hawkins. Dothan.
 wiicox--oeorgia Booker. Goodway. Narcissa Logue, Camden; Ewin Me Williams. Camden: Clara Bush Mims. Caiedona; Lee Melton. Pine Apple; Ma bele Mcwiiliarns. Camden; W. F. Chan dier. Neenah: Minnie Watts, Pine Ap- pie; Emmett Kirkpatrick, Camden; udie Farrior, Snow Hill; Katie MeEi- roy. snow Hill: Malcolm Carmichael. Sunny South: Claude Mims. Caledonia. . Inez Eddins. Butler Springs. R. F. No 1; Annie Matt Tait. Neenah Jessie Mae Boggan. Pine Apple. Jennie Priv Grady c. Rogers. Fatama: Maude Knox Younge. Shawnee. Walter B. Godbold. Coy; May McCants. Tfnela; MMattie V. Hunter. Camden Maude Sadler. Mo- Williams: Fronie Williams, Furman. . Margaret Hall Watson, Furman. Sara Cox. Furnan: Lpcule Carter. Pine Ap- pie: Mary McElroy. Snow Hill. Mary P. McCondichie. Furman; Katie Belle Ptomey, Monterey: T. E. Tucker. Cath crime. Ada V. Hawth orne, Snow Hill i. H C. Cruni. Pine Apple: R. J. Davis. Buena Vista; w. S. Steen. Tilden.
 Lamar--H. c. vandiver. Vernon {: George (. Reid. Horton. J. W. Smith. Towniey: Thomas Eddy Ellis. Mel borne. Elemna Paieston Kollifnan. Covin: Herbert Leon Guin. Kennedy; James Anderson Thomas, Watch; Lil- Han Rush, Suliigent: Laudie Cash. Ken nedy. R. E Falkner. Melborne. Emmett Hill. Sulligent. Birch Hays. Meiborne Minnie E. Ayres, Melborne; Eula E . Ayres, Fernbank; Lena Tomin, Mill port Mollie Shackelford. Millport. RA- ney Miller. Millport; Riddle Guin. Mill port: Wilma Ford. Suiiigent. Eudocia Morton. Vernon: Thomas Luther Smith. Blowhorn; Mollie Hollis. suliigent William Frank McGee. Melborne: Jess sie Davidson. Detroit; W. L. Morris, Beaverton; Addie Hankins. sulilgent: Albert M Morton. Vernon: Paul T. Young. Vernon: Auggie McDougal, Vernon Jesse T. Glasgow, Vernon; Willie Clarman. Vernon: Joel Woods Guin, Guin: Hattie Nave Guin, Kenne- dy; Laura Baker, Vernon: Mrs. Myrtle Prothro, Sulligent; J. Carl Candler. Sul- figent. Charner c. Ellis, Melborne; J. A. Hamilton. Detroit Lonnie Alex ander. Kennedy; Geneva Shelton, Mill- Jort Dona L. Harris. Detroit; Charles Moore, Bedford; Murray c. Lollar, Covin: Bessie Howell. Kennedy; Lo- dessa Brown. Vernon; John McClung, Vernon; Mrs. c. D. Springfield. Vernon, Matte Lou Henson, Vernon; Ethel Wright. Vernon; Dena Woods. Sulli- gent; Murray Howell. Kennedy; A. R West, Bedford.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-23
TO SUM UP
 RESOURCES Governor Appoints Five
 Alabama Men. WILL GATHER THE STATISTICS Suggestion of Convention Commis-
 sion Carried Out. Appointees Are Messrs. Lay, of Gads- den, Powell and Seymour, of Montgomery, Lathrop, of Bir- minghnm. and pr. smith,
 of Tuscaloosa.

To gather complete and classified statistics of the resources of Alabama for the use of the National conserva- tion Commission. five commissioners for this State were appointed yester- day by the Governor. They are: W. P. Lay, of Gadsden: Dr. Eugene A. Smith state Geoiogist. of Tuscaloosa; i; Hon. W. H. Seymour. of Montgomery, Director of the Alabama Bureau of Cotton Statistics: Frank H. Lathrop, of Birmingham, and Hon. J. B. Pow ell. of Montgomery, a member of the State Tax Commission. and Secretary of the State Forestry Commission.
 The commissioners are requested by the Governor in notices of their ap- pointnents sent out yesterday. to be- gin work at the earliest possible mo- nient, as the results of their labors are wanted by the first week of De- cember. The appo.ntees may see it to assemble at some point in the State for the purpose of parcelling out the statistical work.
 The personnel of the commission was chosen with the view of representing the main resources of Alabama. MT. Lay. of Gadsden, has the reputation for detailed knowledge of the iron and coal business of the State. Dr. Smith. the State Geologist. has already in hand some valuable data regarding the mineral wealth of the State. MT. Seym our. by virtue of his office and long experience as planter. can well take care of the agricultural resour- ces Mir Isathrop and Mir. Powell are both men of lengthy association with the lumber and timber industries of Alabama. The former is at the head of number of lumber concerns while the latter is regarded as one of the best posted practical timberrnen in Alabama.
 The naming of the commissioners was in accordance with 2 resolution passed at the May, 1908, Conference of Governors called at the instance of President Roosevelt which resulted in an extended discussion of the most feasible means of preserving the na- tionat resources and the formation of the National Conservation Commission The resolution obligated all the Gov ernors to appoint competent men to compile the data of resources of each State and present the same in intel ligible form at the next meeting of the commission at Washington some time in the first week of December.
 The labors of the Alabama commis- sioners and the presentation of the re. suits at Washington will work for the advertisement of Alabama resources It is believed hat all the members ap- pointed by the Governor yesterday win consent to serve.
 Clifford iPnchot, chairman of the Conservation Commission, has fur nlshed the Governor with suggestive blanks for the use of the commissions CTS. indicating the form in which the statistics should be compiled.
 Those who accompanied Governor Conner to the May conference at Wash ington were W. P. Tebbets, of Mobile; F. NJ. Jackson. of Birmingham, and Robert M. N. Goodall. of Birmin gi, am.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-23

morning at the eour. house. Judge Charles P. Almon adj IdrnirZ court for the purpose.
 Judge Richardson vas .ntroaaced by Hon. Emmet o'Neal in q rousing Dem ocratic speech of about twenty min utes In which he scored the Taft Democrat" as a person willing to re- linquish white supremacy In the Stufh and In favor of negro rule. He sLid the Republican Party was a seS.i9ial party and the South could never hope t5 have it's just voice In the affairs cf the nation under its domination.
 The majority of the people as the country he said were Democrats and the party has never been so united since 1899. Alabama he said, was safe in the Democratic column and the vot- CTS could therefore do nothing by their votes. but they should contribute their dollars and hold Mir. Bryan in the great fight he Is making for the people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-23
wEEsDAY MORNING.
Con1rttee Declared
 HolS. Fl. Dent the Nominee

Mir Sanford accepted the result of the primary as the voice of the Democrats of the district. He accepted the re- suit in good part. He not only filed no contest but he remained through the comittee meeting and after 1t was over he was the guest of honor at the luncheon served in the Exchange.
 Luncheon at the Exchange.
 Capt o. c. Wiley. who secured the nomination for the short term, was also present. He was accompanied by J. ]. speight. who was private secretary to the late Congressman T. A. Wiley. and who will serve Capt. 0. c. Wiley in like capacity during his term Of office
 As soon as the meeting of the com- mittee was over Chairman w. A. Hen derson announced that a luncheon was served In the hotel in honor of the committee to which all those present were invited It proved d delightful occasion. Chairman Henderson and Hon. g. II. Dent occupied the seata at one end of the table and Hon. 0. C.. Wiley and Hon. W. H. Sanford oc- cupied the seats at the other end. Be- tween them were the members of the cimmittee and the invited guests. There was no formal speaking but the occasion was none the less de- lishtful for all that. The menu had been selected with taste and dIscrim- nation. 1t was a delight to all who had seat at the table. All sides in the recent primary had a part in the occasion and good feeling and fellow ship reigned throughout While there was no speaking at the table, the gen eral conversation was bright and en- tertaining and all those present thor. oughly enjoyed it.
 The vote of the primary as tabulated according to counties by the commit. tee was as follows:
 For the Long Term.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-23
LORRAINE ARRESTED
HE IS ARRESTED ON CHARGE MADE
 IN GEORGIA.
He Failed to Make the s5,OO0 Bond Re- quired in Montgomery, But Was
 Rearrested For Another

J. W. Lorraine will not be tried in Montgomery in the immediate future. for endorsing and cashing pay checks of the government. This was learned yesterday morning when secret service men bearing warrants from the North . ern District Court of the United States at Atlanta. Ga. appeared before Unit ed State Commissioner John A. Fillmore and asked that the prisoner be ar raIgned on the Georgia charge.
 The papers were looked over and Lorraine was summoned. Before Judge Fillmore the new charge was read, and Lorraine was asked if he wished to plead guilty or not guilty. Lorraine would make no answer to either ques- ton. Judge Fillmore therefore entered a plea of not guilty on the Georgia charge.
 The question of bond was then brought up, the secret service wish . ing that another $5,00O bond be re- ouired. Judge Elmore stated that he did not wish to make the bond pro- hfbitory, and since the prisoner was already under a 5000 bond for the Montgomery charge he would require but half that amount for the Georgia charge,
 Had the charge been still in the turisdiction of the Federal Court sit ting In Montgomery, l would have made the amount In this second in. stance meraly nominal" said Judge Fillmore.
 Lorraine will shortly be taken by United States Marshals to Atlanta tc face the new charge brought. and Il held will not be arraigned before Judge Thomas c. Jones. of the Federal Court here before the expiration of the sen. tence imposed upon him in the Georgia division.
 Up to a late hour last night Lorraine had not been able to secure bondsner for either amount.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-23
ADJUSTMENTS. At the Grand Tonfght Eugene Walters Great Play

one of the real successes of the past season In New York. "The Wolf, " written by Eugene Walter. author of "Paid in Full,'' will be seen at the Grand tonight by company or pay srs headed by Andrew Robson. While th are are all the elements of the nelo- drama in ssThe Wolf" 1t is claimed to hold the attention at all times and can be set down as an effective play. One of the best written in years and by an almost unknown author.
 The play has strong dramatic Nerte- brae and it's long run at the Ly,lc Theatre. New York. proves 1t to be one of the seasons most interesting productions.
 Seats now on sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-23
MRS. '. Q. PRuETT DEAD
The End Came Monday st Noon at h
 Home.

The End Came Monday st Noon at her
 Home.
 Al noon Monday Mrs. J. D. Pruett hraathed her last. The end came at her home. 24 South Holt street. where she had been a sufferer from pro- tracted Illness.
 Mrs. Pruett had been reared In Mont romery where she had many friends who were grieved at her untimely death.
 Mrs. Pruett is survived by her moth. ar Mrs. W, A. Mastin her brothers. Thomas and Jack Mastin and by her sisters Mrs. Jack Gardner and Miss sallie Mastin.
 The funeral will take place wed- nesday afternoon from her late resi- dence on Holt street. The hour is 3:30 o'clock D. m. Her remains will bs laid to res. in Greenwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-23
BULLETIN
., 6. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
 ALABAMA SECTION.
Archaeological Service Weather Bureau. Weekly Weather Bulletin for the Week Endink Monday.
 Sept. 21, 1908.
GENERAL SUMMARY,

The weather was warmer and drisr than usual for the season. The nights were ing due to high day temperatures. The sunshine was copious.
 The mean temperature for the State was IT degrees. about two degrees above the normal and practically the same as for the previous week. Day temperatures were high, especially during the first halt of the week. when reading of ss degrees occurred at several stations Monday the l4th was the warmest day and Thursday was generally hte coolest. when q reading of 70 degrees was observed at Eufaula. Ala.
 The week was without rain till the last three days when showers were general. tnouGn, Tn most cases, Hgnt. the weekly to- tals not exceeding one Inch, except at a few scattered stations. mostly in the mid de and southern parts of the state. The following table shows the tempera- ture and rainfall at selected stations:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-23
MORE TEACHERS, NAMES.
succes"ful Applicants ia Houston, Win

cox and Lamar Counties.
 Houston, Wilcox and Lamar Counties furnished a goodly number of success ful applicants as the result of the July examinations. The names of those to whom certificates were award ed were made public yesterday by the State Board of Teachers Examiners
 Lamar led the list with fifty-two names. The names and addresses in each county are as follows:
 Houston--Sara Crawford, Dothan. John H. Crawford. Dothan: Lila Bur deshaw. Dothan: Lillie Howell Dothan 1: Bessie Lee Clarke, Dothan: Susie Young, Dothan: Halle W. Jordan. Dothan; Alice Watford, Dothan; Mary Dennis, Dothan: Loris Black, Dothan Jewell A. Hughes. Dothan: Jessie Hughes. Dothan; Mae McCarty Dothan Claudia E. Locke, Headland Pearle Bruner, Ashford: Annewille McKinnon. Chancellor; A. L. Shell. Pansey; Ma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-23
Thursaay Night

aForty Five MtMutes From
 Cohan & Harris will present the fa- nous musical play. "Forty-five Min utes From Broadway" at the Grano rhuraday night with A great cast. new acanary and new costumes. This pro- auction is now in It's fourth year and because of the excellence of it's book. the tunefulness of it's music, the wit of its lines and the logic of It's story still holds first place in the estima- tion of amusement lovers There are beautiful girls and cast or clever artists. including Scott Wetcn; Frances 5ordon Mary E. Cunard, Elizabeth Drew. Susan Chlsnell. Eugene Mac Greeor. James A. Davett. James H. Manning, Harry Gwynette and twenty
 seat sale opens this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-23
Roche Gets Five Years.

New Orleans, Sept. 22.--DomInlck F.
 Roche. who was convicted of forging a check on a local cotton firm by whom he was employed was today sentenced to serve five years in the state penitentiary. Roche came to New Orleans from New Jersey. He claimed he was on his way to Central America in search of employment and hecame stranded here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-23
Tn The Nrsthotiints.

Don't forget that next Sunday is Orphans' Home day in all our Sunday schools. Give one days earnings to this worthy cause and report results IA (Rev.) T. H. Jones.
 P. o. Box 2so Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-23

tn. 18th and is.A, amounting to OBS inch.
 '"' EDGAR C. HORTON. Anttn0 Section Director, Montgomery, Ala.