davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-09-17

-
Dance, Sept. 18th.
See Tillotson for horses.
Phone for fruit to the Palace.
New Goods arriving daily at
Hurst's.
Fire Sale now on at Fulmer &
Brimer's.
Hires Rootbeer is the best, at
Wamberg's.
If you need a good work horse
see Tllotson
Call up the Palace for fruit for
canning purposes.
Great Fire Sale now on at Full
mer and Brimer's.
New postal cards at VAN
berg's Drug Store.
Velvet Ice Cream the finest
made, at Wamberg's
At the opera house, Dance
Sept. 18th. EVERYBODY come.
Eleven head of good draft and
driving horses at Fishers barn.
Fire Sale at Fulmer & Bri
mer's-25 to so per cent off most
goods.
Is to so per cent off on many
articles at Palmer & Brimer's
fire sale.
Call at the Hope National Bank
and insure your grain. G.. A.
Warner, Agent.
Linseed oil, auto oils, machine
oils and greases of all kinds at
King & Smiths.
The latest shapes and styles
in millinery will be found at Mrs
r. J. Pepper & Co.
If you want a good time go to
the dance at the opera house,
Friday evening, Sept. 18th.
Call and see the new styles of
coats at
The Kraabel-D Donaldson Co.
Brighten p!Paints, Varnishes
and Alabastine in all tints and
colors at Wamberg's Drug Store.
Our fall stock of millinery is
now ready for inspection. Call
early. Mrs. E. J. Pepper & Co.
Something novel, something
new, all the time, in stylish, up
to-date millinery at Mrs. Bowers
Millinery Store. % ct
Mrs. A. L. Johnson and child.
rem of Devils Lake, who have been
visiting friends in the city the
! past two weeks, left this morning
! for Sharon, where they will
spend a few days visiting at the
: home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. IT,
Duncan, before returning home
Presiding Elder Moore of the
M. E. church preached in the
Methodist church in this city last
Sunday morning. He preached
; at Sherbrooke that Afternoon
} and at Finley in the evening. The
! regular quarterly conference wa:
held Saturday evening at thu
+ parsonage.
Mrs. Jas. L6ney and Miss Ly
! dia Loney departed Tuesday OF
! an extended visit with relative,
: back at the old home in Easter,
q Canada. The'trip will be mad
: via the lakes, taking the boat a
: Duluth. They expect to be ava.
Xfrom home for a month or 81:
: weeks.
+ The threshing in this sectiol
/ of the state is about finished an
the wheat yield was anywher
from Is to Is bushels per acre
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-09-17

Shoes at a great reduction at
Hurst's.
Insure your automobile at the
Hope National Bank Geo. A.
Warner, Agent
Mrs. Julia Larson is home
from Minneapolis spending a few
days vacation.
Mrs. J. A. Johnson, of Armenia,
arrived this a. m. and is the guest
of friends in this city.
G. G. Merrell, Hopes pioneer
hardware merchant, arrived yes
terday from his home in Mime
apolis and will spend a few days
here looking after his extensive
farming interestes in this vicin-
ity.
Our fall stock of millinery has
arrived and is now ready for the
inspection Of the ladies of Hope
and vicinity. We have one of
the best selected stocks ever
shown in the county. There are
no old shapes, everything is the
very latest. We pride ourselves
on showing the latest shapes and
styles. We would be pleased to
have the ladies call and see our
new stock. We can please you.
Mrs. E.. j. Pepper & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ehred enter
tanned a small company inform
ally last Friday evening at their
home. The guests included the
members of the Board of Educa-
ton and their wives, the teach
ers, Rev. and Mrs. Hitchcock and
Rev. and Mrs. Wallace. An ex-
ceedingly pleasant social evening
was spent. Among the enjoyable
features were two readings given
by Mrs. Cassell, and an observa-
ton test game. Dainty refresh
ments were served. Hearty APP
probation was felt by those pres
ent for Mr.. and Mrs. Ehred's
sincere hospitality.
The Northwestern Iron Works
at Devils Lake, has installed d
Steam Vulcanizer for repairing
Auto tires, inner tubes repair
ed on short notice. Cuts, Blow
outs on castings done in hours
Will also Vulcanize patches or
Rubber boots, all at reasonable
prices as can be consisCant will
good workmanship. Give US
trial order and be convinced.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17
Butler Therefore Thinks II Strange
of GOvernOr-EIect for Acting
without His Knowledge.

Joe Butler. who imagines he will be able
to get GovernOr-elect S~hallenberger to APP
point him chief oil Inspector. says he thinks
It rather strange that the incoming execu-
tive should announce the appointment Of a
couple Of assistant oil inspectors without
first advising with him. Mr.. Butler says,
however, that he hopes the two men Mr..
shaBenberger has promised to appoint will
prove good officials and that they will work
in harmony with the chief.
Frank Planck, who was a candidate for
chief oil inspector, has decided TO take the
job OF assistant oil inspector for the Second
district and II is said that he has a "cinch"
on the place. Mr.. ShallenbeTger will visit
Omaha Friday, and at that time Mr.. Planck
and the scores Of other hungry office
seekers Will do their best 20 make his stay
pleasant with petitions for Jobs.
The two assistant OIL inspectors the new
governor has decided 70 appoint, according
to announcement, are Fred Pratt OF
Humphrey for the Third district and NJ. j.
Bouse of David city for the Fourth.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17
TWELVE NEW BILLS RETURNED
More Indictments Are Brought In by
the Grand Jury, but Not
Disclosed.

As a sequel to the expulsion Of A. II.
Anderson from the county grand jury
Creston Hansen, a grocer living at 1882
North Seventeenth street and running a
store at 2s2S Sherman avenue. was made a
member Of the jury Monday morning to
fiji Mr.. Anderson's place and the work
which was interrupted by the Anderson
hearing was taken up anew. Hansen was
brought in as a talesman by Sheriff Bradley
and was Immediately qualified.
Deputy County Attorney Magney has not
yet filed a complaint for contempt proceed
lngs against Anderson, but will do so within
the next few days at the direction Of Judge
Sears.
The grand jury returned twelve indict-
ments Monday morning, all but three OF
which were withheld from public inspection
because the arrests nave not been made.
one Of the bills was against L. f. Living
stone, charged with forging the endorse
ment of Sol Urbaeh on a certified check
for SG2.5 on the Fremont National bank.
William Pollock, charged with breaking
into a Union Pacific ear and stealing So. 20
worth of goods. was also indicted. Thomas
Fitzgerald Is also charged In another bILl
with entering a Union Pacific "a. and steal
ing a box Of beef liver worth T.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17
JOE EXPECTS TO LAND SURE

Be- want ads are business boOsters.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17
WHATCLUB WOMEN ARE DOING
Executive Board Nebraska Federation
Holds First Conference at York.
STATE COMMITTEES APPOINTED
Six ex-Presidents of Federation Will
Serve as Members-TwO Execu-
tive Officers Appointed to
Fill

Ten of the thirteen members of the new
executive board of the Nebraska Fedora
ton of Women's clubs attended the first
conference of the board which was held
at York, yesterday. The women present
were:
Mrs. F. H.. Cole, president. 1910 Spencer
street, Omaha: Mrs, Max Hostetter,, vice
president pre- 6eGrst shelton YorE MN Mrs. W' W v, s ;. sIa lImsn,
corresponding secretary, Oakland; MRS g
A. Yeoman, treasurer, Elwood; Mrs j. ~
Stonebraker, general federation secretary,
i718 B street. Lincoln. District vice presl-
dents; Mrs. T. j. Gist. First district, rams
City; Mrs. W. H. Davidson sl'cnd ms
trict, Springfield and Mrs. l.. l. Cowan'
Fourth district, Ashland.
Two vacancies were filled on the board
that of treasurer. caused by the resignation
II Mrs. French, and that OF vice presi-
dent of the Fourth district, caused
~ the resignation of Mrs. ID. b.
~ronsv of Fairbury, through illness
n her family. Mrs. C. A. Yoeman OF Ell
wood was appointed treasurer and Mrs.
7. l. Cowan of Ashland, district vice prosi-
dent. Almost all the committee appoint
ments were made but these cannot be an
uounced until the women have responded
To their appointment. An important feature
y the work this year will be the
service of six ex-state presidents on stand
ing committees Of the state. Mrs. II. l..
Keefe. the retiring state president has ac-
oepted the Craftsmanship Of the program
committee and Mrs. A. w Field of Lin
ooln the craftsmanship Of the civil service
reform committee. The other appointment
have not yet been given out.
Following the plan of the general feder-
alton the civics and forestry committee was
reorganized in two separate committees,
Mrs. w. II. Harrison Of York being ap-
pointed chairman of the forestry
and Mrs. C. II. Glover Of Omaha, chairman
NJ the civics committee.
Thursday evening Mrs. w. ID. Wead en-
] tertained the members Of the board at din
ner and in the evening the Avon club held
a reception for the visiting women ana
for the members of the Review and Art club
and the Woman's club of York at the home
If Mrs. c.. A. MeCloud. Friday, Mrs. w.
II. Harrison entertained the. board at
luncheon. From York. Mrs. Cole went TO
Hastings and accompanied Mrs. Morey,
chairman OF the state art committee to
Hc1lrege, where Mrs. Morey exhibited
The new state collection OF pottery and
gave a lecture on that subject. Saturday
afternoon the Holdrege club women held
an informal reception for Mrs. Cole and
Mrs. Morev at the howe Of Mrs, HYATT.
WOman's Club IIeei:ng.
The membership OF the Omaha Woman's
club continues TO grow, five new names
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17
JET is HIGHLY FASHIONABLE
Worn by Women of All Ages in VA
riOus Dainty Expensive
Novelties.

Jet is wonderfully fashionable Just now
and Is used in every conceivable shape
from earrings to trimmings. They are
Worn by women of all ages and on many
occasions. They are shown in complete
sets, including a tiara, barrette, earrings,
collar and bracelets. A dainty and mex.
pensive tiara has a handsomely carved
butterfly poised in midair.
The earrings are pearl shaped, finished
with the pear shaped drops. The collars OF
jet are broad bands Of splendid b%rilliancy
and are shown from 81 up, according t.
the quality of the jet, There is such AZ
; effort to have harmony in combining col
ors that jewels are now designed to mattel
the costumes. Pale blue and gray are a
~favorite combination, such as cats eye
with taupe, and amethyst with mauve.
The directoire influence is seen in jew
elry. This is especially noticeable in the
handsomely carved amber and tortoise
shell bandeaus and in the long, narrow
bands of velvet and satin woven in gold
and silver and finished with tassels to
match.
The directoire sashes are being trimmed
Will directoire buckles made of cut steel.
silver and geld. The set includes a large
buckle worn at the waist on the right side
and a smaller buckle fastened through the
loop. These buckles range from SO to So
I'm price,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17

perhaps, half of my time for the whole
future to that work. 1t has taken a very
strong and permanent hold of me and l
feel that i have mastered at least the
gramfner+ of Il. rAN%
the same time my interest in black
and white has never tagged, and I never
expect it to. When I take It up again H.
Golfers in a few weeks it will, doubtless
be somewhat affected by my trip abroad,
and by this trip that l am now makinNj
through the west and northwest, but y
shall always wish to express in that
medium a certain side of life that INTEREST,"
me intensely; what might be called, per-
haps, the observation of human nature IL
detail-the minor Incidents, the satire, the
special traits of character. Now, a man
can no more express these things in oil
than he could express in black and white
the intricate shadings and values by which
woman's hair shades into her forehead, or
the graduations of value from the cheek
to the neck, or the quality OF the COM
plexion.
Reaches for Larger Work.
"A few years ago 1 decided that / was un.
willing to go through my life expressing
only half of my interest. I knew that a
new and difficult art could not be mastered
while 1 was emerged in the same life and
the same work that 1 had so long known.
Therefore, 1 broke way from my black
and white for the time being and from my
environment and went abroad to stay until
l had learned the rudiments, at least, OF
the new medium. l worked as Intensely as
1t was in me to work at the problems of
oil. while studying the great masters of
portrait painting In Spain. Italy, Holland,
France, Germany and England. / feel now
that 1 have mastered the alphabet and that
l can go on expressing myself more freely
and more satisfactorily every year. Each
of these arts is mode more satisfy ing by
the fact that 1t is supplemented, and that,
therefore, / can feel that l am not leaving
upexpressed a large part Of the things In
the world which Interests me most"
The two men arrived in Omaha early
Monday morning and put up at the Paxton.
They spent the morning in an auto ride
around the city and TO Fort Omaha, and
in the afternoon received a numbsr OF
callers. They left for Denver at 4:1O and
will go from there to San Francisco.
Messrs. Hapgood and Gibson were enter
tained at lunch at the Omaha club ~
Victor Rosewater. editor of the Bee.
n
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17
WOman's Club @Ieeh.ng.

The membership OF the Omaha Woman's
club continues TO grow, five new names
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17

be with Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Balch, III North
Fortieth street, this winter, and will move
on December l.
Mrs. Robert Doherty of Yankton, 8. D.,
has arrived to spend a few days with her
son, Mr.. Selwyn Doherty, and Mrs.
Doherty.
Mr.. and Mrs Luther Kountze leave Mon
day evening for a short visit in New York
City.
Mrs. Ella Squires and Mrs. Hoxie Clark
are visiting in Chicago, Mrs. Squires will
accompany Mrs. Clark to her home in st.
Louis and remain until after the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Yates left Sunday
evening for a two weeks trip to New Yori,
City.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
Miss Lynn Curtis Entertains Sun
day Night Supper Party.
WEEKS CALENDAR Is GROWING
Mondays Mail Brings Cards for Ex-
pected and Unexpected Affairs
Bridge Clubs VIII Hold
Regular Meetings.

A delightful supper party was given Sun
day by Miss Lynn Curtis at her home
after which an informal evening was spent.
The guests were seated at small tables and
covers were placed for Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Brogan, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kountze. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Y. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. NJ. Fairfield, Mr.. and Mrs. William S.
Poppleton. Mr.. and Mrs. +. S. Cowgirl, Mr..
and Mrs. E. II. sprague, Mrs. Wheeler,
Miss Dewey, Miss Doane, Mrs. Meredith
Nicholson, Miss Yates, Miss Curtis, Mr.
Earl Gannett. Mr., Charles Saunders, MI.
II. 7. Lemist, DR.. Leroy drummer, Mr.
Luther Drake and Mr.. Joseph Baldrige.
Temple-MiIla.
Omaha friends OF Miss Pauline Mills,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17
The Glad Hand

removes liver inaction and bowel stoppsss
with DIR. Kings New Life Pills. the paip.
less regulators. 25c. For sale by. BsatAa
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17

being proposed at Monday afternoons open
meeting. During the business session the
club endorsed the work of Mrs. Harriet
MacMurphy as deputy state food inspector
and her reappointment to
that office under the new state administra-
ton. Mrs. MacMurphy is widely known
among the women of the state and has
their confidence and it is expected that
the clubs will unite in asking her reap
p%ointment as food inspector. The women
feel that as -housekeepers and purchasers
of food they are most closely concerned
in food conditions and that they should be
allowed a voice in the choice of inspector.
The program OF the afternoon was pre-
scented by the civil service committee of
the club. Mrs. +. H.. Cole, chairman of
the committee, gave a report of her work
and Mrs. N. II. Nelson reported the civil
service session of the Boston biennial, also
a visit to Deer Island. Rev. Robert b.. II.
Bell spoke of the Douglas county detention
school, his talk being followed by a gem
eral discussion, led by Mrs. Harriet Heller,
superintendent of the school. A vocal num-
Der by Mrs. Powers concluded the program.
Mrs. Fairbanks on Pure Food.
Mrs. c. w. Fairbanks, wife of the vice
president, at the recent meeting of the
Indiana State Federation of Women's
Clubs took an advanced stand on the
pure food question. Mrs. Fairbanks, unlike
her husband, who is noted for his evenness
Of expression, did not mince words. 1T is
criminal" she said, 'for packers of meat
and food purveyors to adulterate the food
which is taken to sustain life, and which
mothers give to their children. You women
are doing right to take up the fight for
pure food, and when these men come to
realize that women, who have the choice
OF foods, will have none OF their poisonous.
adulIerated stuff then at last they will
come to their senses"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Mills,
were surprised to hear Of her wedding last
week to Mr.. William Lewis Temple OF
South Bend, Ind. The wedding took place
at South Bend, where Mrs. Mills and
Miss Mills were visiting at the home of
Mr.. Temples parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Temple will live in South Bend. Miss Mills
graduated last year from Browneil Hall
and was recognized as one of the most
clever young women of the younger set.
She had pronounced dramatic ability as
well as beauty and had a host of friends
in Omaha.
Monday Bridge Club.
Mrs. A. l.. Reed was hostess this week
OF the meeting of the Monday Bridge club.
Besides the members OF the club those
present were Mrs. Meredith Nicholson of
Indianapolis, the guest Of Mrs. Charles
Kountze; Mrs. Holterhoff of Los Angeles.
guest Of Mrs. w. A. Redick; Mrs. w. A.
Paxton and Mrs. Eastman.
Prospective Pleasures.
Cards were issued Monday by Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Baum and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward A. Cudahy for a cotillion to be
given Monday evening. November 30, at o
o'clock at Chambers academy for Miss
Jean Cudahy and Miss Brownie Bess Baum.
Invitations were also Issued Monday for
an afternoon tea to be given by Mrs. Ed
ward A. Cudahy Saturday afternoon, No
vember rs, from 4 to 6 o'clock in honor OF
her daughter. Miss Jean Cudahy, at their
home on South Thirty-ninth street.
Mrs. Glen Wharton VIII entertain at
bridge Tuesday afternoon at her home.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Ben Cotton and
Mrs. Jerome Magee will give a bridge
| rur a % fha hAn.a - The 1aNNa- 80 C-.,4l
Thirty-eighth avenue.
Mrs. Thomas Brown will give a large card
party on Monday, November %, for Miss
Elizabeth Ferguson, who has lately re-
turned from a stay Of some time in Europe.
! Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. 7. Belt will give a
7 dinner Thursday evening at their home in
honor Of Rev. and Mrs. Robert b. ii. Bell,
who leave soon for their new home in Des
Moines, Ia.
GOlde Glow Club.
Previous to her departure for Shenan-
doah. Ia, where she will make her future
home. Mrs. ]. S. Ronk entertained the
members Of the Golden Glow club at her
home Friday afternoon, Prizes were won
by Mrs. Bemish and Mrs. Wapples. Mrs
Ronk was presented with some hand.
painted plates. Those present were Mes.
danes L. J. withrow, ] Holmberg, j
Ayres. Mapples. JIM Benish. W. Wigs
8. Weaver, C. H.. Gates, A. F. Gates, @. r
Rathbun, G. Roche, C. Graves, w. Bush
A. Alagard. II. A. withrow, Nina Cockeral
and c., Windquist.
Come and Go Gossip.
Mrs. A. NJ. Ferguson and daughter. Mrs
Elizabeth Ferguson. have returned from
seven months sojourn In Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Paxton, jr., and littl'
daughter. Prairie Paxton, Will leave De
cember IS for Cleveland. o.. where they
will spend the Christmas holidays with Mrs
Paxton's mother, Mrs. Short.
Mrs. Campbell cletEer Of Weeping Water
Neb., spent the weeks end the guest Of
Mrs. Alice d.. Mile.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Sprague, who hav,
a Summer hons near the Country club, viii
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17

Bridgeport Man Murdered.
WINNIPEG, Man, Nov. l6.-(Special
Telegram.)-Frank Nadou of Bridgeport,
Neb., was murdered at Paynton, Sask.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-17
A COMPLETE AND RELIABLE GUIDE FOR YOUR
HOLIDAY GIFT CHOOSING AND BUYING.

For YOU, for Every Member of your Family, and for all the
other Millions of Deineator Readers, ''The Cream of the Custom
erS of every good Retail Store in America"
The Christmas number describes, illustrates, and tells Just How
and Where to buy Gifts and Articles of every kind, suitable for
every Taste, Age, Purpose and Pocketbook.
The twenyfour Gift Suggestions shown here leach one repre-
Sentng a FULL PAGE advertisement in the Christmas Delineator)
are TYPICAL examples.
The BEST issue in the history of "The most
Popular and Influential Home Magazine in America"
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-19
Southford.
BASEBALL TOPICS.

Southford Baseball team played Hotchkissville on the Diamond Match Go. s ball ground on Saturday, June 6, being one of the incest and most inter. esting games that was ever witnessed in this vicinity. The score was five to two until the ninth inning when it became tie game. In the tenth in- ming score was six to six, in the elev- enth inning seven to seven, in the twelfth inning seven to seven, in the thirteenth inning Southford pitcher went all to pieces, Hotchkissyille SCOT ing seven run which made the score IA to ' in favor of Hotchkissville. H. Bitzel, umpire, time three hours, 40 minutes. Those nine young men from Hotckhissville were the incest and smartest and best behaved ball players that has ever visited Southford and Southford players would like to try them again. '~''A@ 1@
 Southford baseball team played Zoar Brige team, Monday afternoon, June IS, beating Zoar Bridge team 14 to F..
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-19

his strength, has engaged to preach a Sunday each at Park street church, Boston, and at Union church, Proyi- denee. Mir Hine, superintendent of the State ! Board of Education, recently visited 1 Nuttinghame to procure platinotypes for the schools and for himself. Mir and Mrs Nutting on June 5 eele- brated the 20th anniversary of their marriage.
 Mir Ames, the rarely skillful portrait artist, formerly of New York, now of Quaker Farms, has visited Nutting- hame recently, bringing Mir Gay, q water color artist from New York, who l is considering the purchase of a farm in this region. Mir Mitchell from central New York made visit to Nuttinghame to pro- pose buying into the company. It is understood MT Nutting named a pro- | hibitory price for his stock.
 Harry Brooks of Vermont is the new foreman on the farm, living in the Perry cottage on Main street.
 Miss Huxley, long the faithful head colorist, has been obliged by illness to go to the Adirondacks for a change. Miss Eytel is acting in her position at present.
 Miss Turner and Miss Cauley are new colorists boarding at Oak Hill. A Miss Cooker has heen added to the color force in New York City and Miss Tyler Tn Georgetown, Mass.
 Mir Nutting has recently supplied some magazine illustrations. He is now engaged on an article for which he will furnish both the text and the | illustrations.
 Emerson Griswold of Buckland, Mass, who built the great barn. is to return in July to construct double silo and raise the bridge over the pool. Three miles of fence have been built around the estate.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-19
Roxbury.

THIRD CHURCH HOLDS DOUBLE / CELEBRATION. WELCOMES E NEW PASTOR AND BURNSiMORT- |. GAGE WHICH HAS BEEN PAID
 MIR CHUNN FORMERLY PASTOR k OF THE R0XBURY CONGREGA- { TI0NAI CHURCH.
 . Perhaps not in the sixteen years of its existence has the congregation of the Third Congregational church of Waterbury felt more relieved than Thursday night, when the debt of the church was erased, the mortgage deed of s4, ,OO0 being burned at the pulpit by the new pastor, the Rev c. D. Chunn. The celebration. which start ed Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. had a double significance, being the occasion also for the parishioners to meet their new pastor, and to extend their best wishes to their. retiring pas