davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-04

rcd)t ioitiQcu Notionalifanool, al,
fpelcbcn es lid, oelcttiren fam. Jrali
Steinbeil, tpeItr wcgen Grmoroung
ibre5 0attcn uu0 ibrer Sttefnluttcr
Dor @erid)t Itctt, ioll artdl Den tribe
ren Frdiiocuteu Tclir Io,lrc ermor.
oct hoben neil oerlelbc cine ueltcScr.
bonoluma ocS Trepfuo ; Nro5elies
nid)t gcitatten iuolltc, lul0 Die Der
%ld)ie0eneu nllocrcn GntbiiQrngen,
mcldJe I'M 3lliontn1cnbang init Der
@ciUidJtc Qenodt luorocn iino, mir
beu gor5c SpoIteu %fillen, ipem mir
Huber olli ibrc Gin5elnbcitcn eilrgeben
nolltcn. Inter ben bcrrid)enocn&lai.
oen NIaiIen 6rontreid)'5 eriltiren ME
aus oieien Gutbillunqeu berporgeDt,
nod 10 5iemlid Die n1nllidlen gu.
itanOe, meId)c inter oem 5meiteu Gai.
lerrcid, nndI Se0an fiibrtcn.
Ger ErGlioent GoItro, meld)er Ii6
in Norhcour bon cincnt 0eutibeu
Spe5inliltcu opcrireu loiien luil uno
5llr 3cit alti Dem Neqe 0orthi1 lit,
miro III Sronfrcib. nit 0eiicn Hcgie.
rltl9 er lid bctonntlld) ld)on Dor lei
ren Streitt NIT Nolono liberlpari
eincn iCbr froitiqcn Gmpfong crbnls
ten. Mml Mil i'm 5mar lambert uno
i'd lit &or0cmi bcbanocln lolielL al.
lem llddl Nari3 oarf rr nidjt fomlnelL
lul0 iobalb cr 9orbcou pcrldBt, Dart
CT hoditcn5 pia2pon nod ocrS druei5
meitcrrCilell. Gas bot CT nali 6apoll.
llniere Nrnlaoo bat Wiullla perlal-
len mo bic NcimTabrt mlgetreten.
SIR n0dbItcr gnhaltapmtt lit Golom.
bo, ari Ser >Sniel Geplon, no lie III
5nei &ohen iaIlig icin mo Ied)o ga.
&c perlueilen miro. Ionm gebt e2
tpeiter nod) Dem SueStauuI.
Sn Der iucItinoilfen Ncgerrepubllt
Sopii bot iid) luicoer einnaI cine
llnnpol5ung u%ol5n8cn. 9tohocm @c-
neral Stmon Dor et!idcn Sagen oa5
Fanicr Ser Mepoll,tion erhoben mo
bic HcgierunAStruppcn III etlld1en
nShIndtcn" perrnobelt bate, 'hloB
iid) Die @cpoltcrumQ Der Monptltuot
Nort al, Yrince am Withuod) Dem
NuiItnno on uu0 Der SGur5 oe5 Fru-
liOeuten 9toro Ileris lpur Die tSolge.
Cine nropiioriidle Heoicrung nit DEM
Gr.Fraiioenten Gegitimc an Der Spis
sc mur0e 0Qrallf eiuQeIebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-04

en- re naR y tT G1,3:r ,g ptstl sptritnu.
en.eiseH5 BON i. agaii 1908 cinaeretcoi, ole am
IIirr%rnittnn#" ~ in sasrSffbnTI ac,oGcN tperoeIt.
tTpre;cite nglufiinen por - ilhTT mattagS am 0sttt.
ma6' ettt ID, '1e5emUcr 1905, eingereint lem.
W uuS rsorn,,,iiGre i2SnmTer turHt aeiplinlht, All
t srT,tcy In oiffrrG Virratt eriGiiat Iuer0er. "
S''""'' 80 Ysa ihinatpu Spute,
Gbefs&lerf.
Same. wnrcfe: RurS:
J36N5nt tscorcc e.. Gil W;eft qcEtuatouftr.. 49,, 4
9rhip t1tnsti. WtnreHt, 4700 9oftonitr. ...... /
14rnnfs< WnSrcp e. s25 IiIEortMn ..,..24
Sermon Soiepb, g3U 81. sDSaoalraiir. .......
c oha Jlm 400 1itfWpuumentitr 10
Sooner Vincent 1909 U. sg9afbinatouIir.... &
0rrmpton. GlureRce G.. 2lB ". s6ambureftr. 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-04
Tipi0eRoeH.
Yefauntmad)nRgcu
ser slrnarnsnrnbrute. 0pmmiHars

~HkFuH, VT ~FF"Vt"@"sF7~ g",r,,ho, t0ne
Nalt III 0 7 G, ~. y.ePgtn"st i'e3.
3te straBehburhoruhn ~ oHnIluutt ri az r,y NH" ~
SattlIRore Elat1en pieralt ~ MaCoT}tin,,oys '"s NUM-,
Charters betanlt oaB nc cue 2e!ata''m5S 5ulumn t
lleltlteltling llr aug 3u9slp'ousne" chh
9en. eIlil!qltoelleil uniohen nmS ,,, HUsr,~ una
sSstIesroogHha hlll ttntt stt.n't ~ ser Nnrsrnt
a~rbcttefi lteBeI Y! %eroiIlDHiln Mta otr Hp s"an
ulraaa aas SrollHmne est ra " Sum ne III
oun ~ q nsei,s fn,, ,ct, S,a!Sinsn ippItt
sur Shoonlstte osf tuht5'ah $1,000 .Te
~ Ger SuoolIHut uuh Eut' ~ ~ sensr"
". ~ ucoeye'NlI n'HtIiLS I'M. ,strn,H nms
Nt. 80. toele2s ooM gsanot E'H oGo S Sntu.u 49, ~,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-04
Sobn Serwie & Sobn.
Observation-Disclosures uuS ginbaliamirer,

TttWtNUtHUlTFT uHU VTHUutIHs"'ENV
.t- Mr.. zoos, Srtcans.StrdRe. .
9metgacffait: Mr. So. Gaitern'Aocnne.
SishiauotpWn, @nlttmorr'G onnte.
sStr bnben in unferer laneeu tefbqffsrrnIts
slrlt urn Hteib ~beerotat. 2iuo nit ger'tGein
Groftt 5ufrieoelk Ste ~feiniien 6uiideu seize.
Seleeerbetien' 9eine telephone. (gtai2s,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-04
W,arn e.. Gam.

eapp. ~geboreue IurHtollen, in gllier bon %
Tabrer. II ,gioualeu unh q 1aqert. aeticbte
@attin Don @Gor4e, g.. sapp. Ycrtuauoie unb
Sre9!ioe ost ,NHnt.,s Itd? GnninnSoom ftn8sta,
1rcitna, giathmttiaQ3 , ll1r. bon Der lSetHIna
lbrer Milttcr. gIr. 34II Nuofon Etrabe. aus
ilattiinoet. t23I-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-04
2Drrainc.

Maleriidl. = qartartis. - Triebilh.
1eftlid bon Inibrcot cine mo cine peloe
WeiIe. Dionrt Sonrs g9dGaor. llo Sorrd iile'
N{naaons brett BID 4nul Gtuaniig. Heioe Iei
tepboie. Gtnot,9ureait I'M briiten SLUT heS
- llnipn.1ru Sebduses." Charles nae Taaetts'
Strais. CIR dts,lJ.2&S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-04
Grub Mibac Ecmetcrn

Ter ipeale Stitbbof opn Yalttmprt. nahs
Yttcspine. Slpei elFitrifhe gopfl'einiel ii,Ie
Wtmtito:9 ouIecurb brett 5tIl Srteobol aue
RreIie. WerIdngt bte neuen Gotneni-'aGtaIcRe.
@firaiit: Wr. III, spto.Gb arles. citrate; geioe
TeIenDong, (4prii28--}
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-04
Baltimore Gemetern.

Sarcau: 9ranfin gibB. Baltimore II. Tprthhr.
Observation-Disclosures sum- 8ertulf - bon $25 al,
| iIr bier Srd5er. ,Sreie 8erisl,ne Der aape1c
fir gtuueranttedaierite. CSlHil6.lO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-04
Gntir Mhittinntnu-

IS fturb ant t. St3cutber 1908, nm $40 llbr
@~laraens. Ipirh lur3er Slrartbett Static 8hits
tiuGipu in yllier bon 50 Jabtet. 9eliebte Sat
tin BON S,urtt &. Nhtttington mo Iodhter ton
M2lrtit uno Werttd 6oHberl. RCrloaIhit ltro
Sretnoe iito utltulGepoH etnae[aoetl. bet Beer
oigura bei3uipubnett ipeIhe an Greitna. Fad
nit,dge . tlbr, bon ibrcr gSChntna. gr. 30l.
Sin Grittt StraBC. 1igbIauotospn, aus TAFT
tinoel. ..-. -..-.-.. lS3I--b( -.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-05

held at 1890 O'Clock at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Council.
For Mrs. BerkhauseT,
Mrs. Robert II. Olmstead Of Florence en-
tertaiped at luncheon Friday at her home
in honor of her guest, Mrs. p. W. Birk-
hauser of Seattle, Wash. The table was
decorated with asters and covers were laid
for Mrs. P. w. Birkhauser, Mrs. J. F..
Stout, Mrs. Cobb of New York, Mrs. NJ. C.
Coe, Mrs. ]. B. Ruth, Mrs. Frank Ransom,
Mrs. Robert II. Olmstead, Mrs. F. L. Nc
Coy, Mrs. w. F. Milroy, Mrs. w. L. Ross.
Mrs George Covell, Mrs. F. l.. Campbell and
Mrs. Irving Allison.
Kitchen Shower.
Miss Catherine Powell gave a kitchen
shower Friday Afternoon at her home for
Miss Corrinne Lessel. The guests included
Miss Corrinne Lessel, Miss Finlayson, Miss
Georgia Trimble, Miss Eunice Holmes, Miss
Anna Fry, Miss Louise Lord, Miss Margaret
Guthrie, Miss Winifred Terry. Miss Bess
Gould. Miss Marthena Harrison, Miss Ethel
Rice, Mss Edna Fisher and Mrs. Ella Phil
lips.
Hayrack Ride,
A hayrack party was given Thursday
evening for Miss Stella Creedon of Denver,
who is the guest of relatives. The party
went out the West Dodge road, and on
their return had supper at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Creedon. In the party
were DR.. and Mrs. Rooney, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. CreedoU, Miss Stella Creedon, Miss
Nell Creedon, Miss Nell Donahue, Miss
Tress Robbins, Miss Margaret Flanagan,
Miss Josephine Doherty, Miss Mercedes
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-05

and pass through the principal business dis
trict of the city ending at the home on
South Thirteenth street. The veterans Of
the Franco-German war will be in the first
section; the South Omaha, Council Bluffs
and the other German societies from the
state will compose the second section; and
the Omaha Landwehr section will be in
the third section. o..
After the parade a shooting tournament
for prizes will be held at the nome and
there will also be other sports. The re-
union will close Monday evening with a
camp fire. the veterans being given a
chance to recount their experiences on the
field Of battle.
The German home, where the reunion
will be held. has just been completed at a
cost of $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-05
DIARRHOEA
QUICKLY
CURED BY
WAkefield's Blackberry
Balsam
Read This Letter.

N~- h'
I have used Wakeheld's Blackberry Bal
sam for over forty years. l am not Civ
en to writing letters of this kind, in fact
never did before In my life, but / do wish
to say to you, IL has never failed me in
one single instance nor any Of my friends,
/ have recommended IL to. When drug
gists say to me: Here is something Just
as good" l tell them very candidly there
IL nothing just as good. The fact Is
have never found anything just as good
and ] never expect 10. 1 can cheerfullY
recommend Il to any one, young or old
for all Bowel Trouble. 1t has certainly
helped me when nothing else would.
]. E. PARKE
1Bs e. 5lth ST., Chicago.
Wakefeld's Blackberry Balsam has
been the surest and safest remedy for
Diarrhoea, Dysentsry, Cholera Infant
UNI and Cholera Morbus for 81 years.
While 1t is quick and positive in it's
action, 1t is unlike other remedies in
that 1t is harmless and does not consti-
pate. II simply checks the trouble
and puts the stomach and bowels in
their natural, regular condition. OF
the millions OF bottles that have been
sold in the past 60 years, never has
a case been reported where a cu'e was
not effected when directions were fol-
lowed, even after other remedies had
failed. Every home should have a
bottle or two on hand ready for sud
den attacks. Full size bottle. $50
everywhere.
Be sure you get the genuine Wake
nsld's Blackberry Ralsam
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-05
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
Mrs. 2. T. Lindsey Entertains Whist
Luncheon for Mrs. Brinker.
MANY PARTIES GIVEN AT CLUBS
Cooler eat Enables HOstesses to
Entertain Several Smart Affairs ,
at HOme-SchOOI Set and
Prospective Brides Active.

The harvest home dinner, the biggest fall
function Of the Country club, has been set
for September 10. Plans contemplate the
most elaborate affair yet given. This is an
occasion when every host must have a
guest list of at least ten.
Mrs. z. T. LINDSEY entertained informally
at a whist luncheon Friday at the Country
club. complimentary to Mrs. Brinker Of
st. Louis, who is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. c. X. Coutant. Three tables were
placed for the game of whist in the morn
ing, after which luncheon was served.
Miss Edith Thomas entertained five
guests for Mrs. Howard Kirkpatrick of
Lincoln. who is the guest of Mrs. G. w.
Wattles.
At the Field Club.
Mrs. Samuel Potter was hostess at
luncheon Friday at the Field club, her
guests being members of the Mizpah club.
After luncheo the afternoon was spent at
cards, Those present were Mrs. c. ]. Mer-
riam, Mrs. Bert Whitney, Mrs. Charles
Bauserman, Mrs. A. l. Meager. Mrs. John
Erwin, Mrs. Charles Werlich, Mrs. A. Rock
well, Mrs. Dell Pearce, Mrs. George Eisley,
Mrs. A. Johnson, Mrs. Charles Lothrop.
Mrs. w. Carney, Mrs. NJ. Engler, Mrs.
John Fyse, Mrs. Charles Martensen, Mrs.
George Magney, Miss Eva Smith, Miss
Jennie High of Los Angeles, Miss Elizabeth
Aye and Mrs. Potter.
Lawn Party.
A delightful lawn party was given Fri
day afternoon at Happy Hollow by Miss
Edith Lyon and Miss Helen Buck for the
members of the Priscilla Alden and Mar
garet Fuller societies of the High school.
The afternoon was spent with games on
the lawn and a luncheon served at 4S
About seventy-five guests were present.
At the Lake.
Mr.. A.. Leslie Dick was host at an enjoy
able evening party Thursday at Never Sleep
cottage at Bungalow City, Cutoff lake,
complimentary to the members Of the
Melody club and some of their friends
Those present were Misses Alice Carpen-
ter, Laura Goetz, Elizabeth Mcconnell,
Hazel Smith, Myrtle Moses, Ethel Daliman,
Dorothy Wampole OF Perry. Okl.: Char
loyye Miner, Messrs. George Barker, Royal
Comstock, Goetz. Jesse Rogers. Jules
Greevy. Carl shaeffer and A. Leslie Dick
CreightOn-COnneII.
Invitation were Issued Friday morning
for the wedding Of Miss Hazel Cornell
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William James
Connell, TO Mr.. Edward Augustine Creigh
ton, which will take place Wednesda!
morning. September 90. at II o'clock. at st
Johns Collegiate church. at Twenty-fiftl
and California streets. A reception viii b
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-05

Coughlin, Miss Bernadette Shelby; Mr..
James Hanley, Mr.. Harry Wing, Mr.. Fran
els Flanagan. Mr.. Ed Lombard, Mr.. Alfred
Hoffman. Mr.. Waugh Caughlin, Mr.. Walter
Vop Dolan, Mr.. Shelby White and Mr.,
Arthur Moran,
Informal Affairs.
A pleasant afternoon was spent Wednes-
day at the home of Miss Ethel Devor, who
entertained for her guest, Miss Louisa
Llewellyn Of Chicago. The invited guests
were Miss Louisa Llewellyn, Miss Marcia
Aldrich, Miss lone Bellamy, Miss Marie
Rice, Miss Ora Russell, Miss Marion Fay
Miss Agnes Thompson. Miss Gertrude
Thompson, Miss Lottie Underhill. Miss
Janet Carnaby and Miss Jessie Gushing.
Miss Helen Brandeis gave a handkerchief
shower and heart party for Miss Nell Foyt
Wednesday afternoon The guests wer
Mrs. Leas, Mrs. William Thorpe, Mrs. Il
Vernon Smith, Mrs, George Gruenig, Miss
BunneIl, Miss Haunting. Miss Cook. Miss
Huston. Miss Timms, Miss Rockfellow.
Prospective Pleasures.
A number Of large dinner parties will be
given Wednesday evening next week al the
Field club. Two OF the larger ones will
be entertained by DR.. and Mrs. sherraden.
who will have twenty guests and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Goss. who will have twenty
four guests.
Miss Nell Creedan entertained at lunch
con Thursday for her cousin, Miss Stella
Creedon of Denver. The guests were
Stella Creedon, Nell Donohue, Tress Rob-
bins, Mercedes Caughlin and Bernadette
Caughlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-05
JIM MAY CONTEST THE VOTE
Says Unless Shallenberger is 1000 or
5000 Ahead He Will.
MAYOR STILL KEEPS UP COURAGE
Says with Fifteen Thousand Ballots
Counted Alma Man Has Only
Fifty-Five More Then He
at Present.

Unless A C. S~hallenperger wins the dem
ocratic nomination by 1000 or 5000 votes
Mayor Dahlman says he will demand a
official recount of the ballots. This deci
sion was made Friday morning.
with about 1900 votes in, Mr.. Shallen
berger has only fifty-five more than H.
says the mayor. THAT shows that tn
race is close and has determined Inc not
to lose the nomination by a paltry few
thousand II an official count will help any.
There are about 10000 votes in the STATE
and therefore there are 5000 yet to b.
heard from. If Mr.. S-hallenberger ha
beaten me by a large majority l will d.
nothing
The Shallenberger men point that TIN
strongest -Shallenberger districts have no
yet been heard from in full and that whei
they are their majorities will more thar
wipe out the strength of Dahlman in Doug.
as county. They affirm that the only
nope of ultimate success Jim has is a bl
majority from the northwestern part o
the state, but this, they say, he will no
get. He says he will. This vote is not ye
in to any great extent.
War Against Hitchcock.
The dissatisfaction against Congressmal
Hitchcock seems TO nave abated, thong.
some of the leaders in both camps of tn
local democracy who have political amb.
lions have been trying to pour oil on tn
troubled waters. ONT of these is Pres
dent Flynn of the Dahlman Democracy
and he announces that no resolutions q
any character win be allowed at the meet
ing Of the club this evening.
Toni Blast. one Of the Italian leaders an
a worshipper at the shrine OF DahlmaI
says that he will swing 100 Italian votes I
Mr.. Jefferis. the republican nominee fc
congress, and that If he can help 1t NJ
Hitchcock will not receive a solitary Italia
vote.
Il am for Dahlman and the men wi
like Dahlman.'' says Blast. Mr.. Hitcl
cock, he does not like Dahlman. I don
like Mr.. Hitchcock. My people do VIII
l tell them"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-05
CATHOLIC CLERGY CHANGES
Several Priests Transferred and
Eleven VIII Come from Europe
I'm the Fall.

Bishop Richard Scannell made known a
number of changes IN the clergy in the
diocese of Omaha Friday. Rev. B. Lord
man. who has been assistant pastor at
Cedar Rapids has been assigned to the
parish at Spencer. while Rev. John Nepper,
recently ordained, will take the place of
Rev. Lordman.
Rev. s.. L.. Dowd Of st. Mary Magdalene's
has been appointed assistant at st,
Cccelia's to succeed Father Daid.
Rev. ]. Roggero OF Memphis. Tenn, has
oeen appointed to assist Father Stenson
at st. Mary Magdalene's.
Rev. ]. Kolaska, assistant at Ashton, has
been appointed pastor of the parish of
Loup City.
Eleven priests recently rdained in Eu-
rope will ARRIVE In Omaha about October
/, and will be assigned to parishes in Ne
braska by Bishop scannell of the diocese
of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-05

bonds of $500. The bonds were fixed at
an unusually low sum because of the age
ana infirmity Of the accused, who has
lost the sight of one eye completely and
can see but little with the other. He was
held on the testimony of a 14-year-old girl,
Nellie Elliott, and her brother, George II,
Elliott, whose homes are at 1888 Vinton
street. Nellie Elliott testified that she
had seen Hager take a package from a
mail pouch, tear 1t open and throw away
the end OF the wrapper. She picked this
wrapper from the street and gave it to
Officer Miller on the beat. who turned it
over to the postal authorities. 1t was the
paper cover from a box of small jewelry
addressed to Miss Estella Empo, Albert,
Ore. Hager denied ever opening any NAL
packets and asserted that they sometimes
fell open from the bags and he was forced
to put them back again.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-05
FUNERAL OF MARY A. L
Friends and Relatives from All Parts
Of Country Attend Services for
Prominent Woman.

The funeral Of the late Mary A. Hawley
was held from the family residence, i2l
North ~Thirty-ninth at 1880 Friday morning.
Rev. Il. II. jerks OF the First Presbyterian
church conducted the services. assisted by
Rev. f. s.. Hawley of Blackwell. Okl., a
nephew Of the deceased. During the service
b. Edward Zeiss rendered two vocal solos.
Pail bearers were John c.. Wharton, Ben
IT. White. Captain Frank b. Lawrepce,
Frank s. Haller. b. Edward Zeiss and
Robert Dempster. Interment was In Pros
pect Hill! cemetery.
The relatives from out Of town including
the Rev, +, s. Hawley. Mrs. Joseph W.
Hawley. a sister. OF Holton. Kan, and Mrs.
e. X. Symonds OF Evanston, Ill, and a
number Of friends were present.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-05
MAIL DRIVER UNDER ARREST
Charged with Riding Package Con-
tanning JeveIry Deposited In
the Mails.

Ebenezer G. Hager, an old man who has
been driving a United States mail wagon
between South Omaha and Omaha for a
number of years, was arraigned before
Commissioned Anderson Friday morning
on the charge OF breaking open packets
OF mail and was bound over to the Sep
TENDER term Of the federal court under
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-05
CELEBRATE SEDAN
Will Hold Ceremonies Three Days at
Riverview Park.
SEVERAL THOUSAND EXPECTED
over Thirty German Societies Will
Participate in the Reunion, but
Franco-German Veterans VIII
he HOnored Guests.

The defeat OF Napoleon III, emperor of
the French, and his capture by the German
on the field OF Sedan on September ?, 1870,
during the Franco-German war, which was
concluded the following year by the ceding
to Germany by France Of the province of
Alsace and Lorraine, will be celebrated by
the native born Germans living in Ne
braska, the commemoration to be held in
Omaha. The ceremonies, which will be.
largely that Of a reunion, will be held in
the German home on South Thirteenth
street, south of Riverview park, on satur-
day, Sunday and Monday. Three or four
thousand people are expected.
over thirty German societies will par
ticipate in the reunion, but the veterans
OF the Franco-German war will be the
honored guests. There are about fifty OF
these veterans in Nebraska, ten of when
Tough in the battle of Sedan and witnessed
the capitulation Of Emperor Napoleon. who
commanded the French troops after the
regular commander had been slain in the
terrible fusiliade from the German batteries.
The societies are composed of men who
have received honorable discharges from
the German army.
The reunion will be held under the aus
piees of the Omaha Landwehr society. q
delegation from which organization will
meet all the trains Saturday and escort
the visiting delegates to the home. But
little will be done Saturday. the delegates
20 be allowed to visit among themselves
and see the city. Saturday evening a
grand festal ball will be given in the home
Open Air Services.
Sunday morning religious services will b.
held in the open air at the home. a chap
lain who served in the army to conduc
them. Music will be furnished at this TIM
by the Omaha Mannerchor and the Henri!
Lotz double quartette. At 2 o'clock in tn,
afternoon a military concert will be givel
and following this there will be a balloon
ascension. Sunday evening the MannerohO
society win again sine as well as the Her
MAINS society Of Council Bluffs and tn
Orpheus society.
Monday morning a parade by the veteran
the societies will be given, the parad
20 start at Eghtssnth and Harvey street
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-05
A bloody AFFAIR

is lung hemorrhage. Stop 1t; and cure
weak lungs, coughs and colds, with DR..
Kings New Discovery. SOC and 500.
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-05

Don't fail to visit the auction of dia-
monds, watches and jewelry, cut glass and
Sterling silver. now going on at 1891 Far
nam street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-23
SAW MILL. AND TIMBER LAND
Fol. SALE.

Twenty million feet Of IN" saw
timber. Saw Mil. capacity twenty
thOunand feet, first class machinery.
logging wngOns. horses. and harness
complete. New planning mill. cost.
Ing 100000. latest improved ma.
chln"ry, New ShingIc mill. capacity
10000, between eight and ten thou
sand dollars worth Of lumber on hand
planning Mill. Saw MN. Drying House
Bunk House. Cook House. and other
buildings are all good buildings. This
property Ia situated In the heart Of
Ia" klamath Irrigation Project. nice
ly located and splendid market for
IN" lumber. The outIr" property ia
offered for u short time for $4,000.
II IL easily worth 100000. For full
Information see. or write,
T. 4. FITCH. Merrill. Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-23
'>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> Z
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KLAMATH Irrigation Z
PROJECT. .
by ". u. iiriirirnn. .
l. y. Reclamation service, .


IN" klamath Project hnn uunIrIruI.
" pi"Ii"hh"d IN IA" bulldlng Of ia
irrigation system 10 invite uoiIIriu.ui
'h lhfg" way. Th" lnniR Of this
project w"r" largely IN private owner.
snip before tho tim" IL" Reclamation
S"rvl," began ilR rumurrhrn,dv,
hchomc ot irrigation DEVELOPMENT,
fr"siOns Ia ia" entrance uf tho ruy.
"rhm"h' into this n"ld, two small urI
vat" irrigation districts existed ON IN.
project ana Ia" nu"l"ua Tor farm ar,
ii"incht ana town building wng nj.
ready "ninbliah"d. i'pun the advent
~ Ia" Reclamation Service. ndluu
m"ht was mad" uf "Nlmlng water
rights In th" dimrl,t. and land ln prl.
vat" ownership was hiIbHrrlbrd la ihr
project. IN hccOrdanc" with the terms
oi u" N"clnmntlOn Act. A, the prrH.
"ht iitn" there N but little land In
the project open to humunt"nd VnIr,
ANA "HihblIHhing u huin" generally .n.
tails III" pufrhns" uf land from The"
pt"H"ht owner. The pur,haur uf land
IN prl'nt" own"fnhIp under q govern.
men, project may b" ,unHidrr"d by
many n"t,l"fn ~ having material nd
vantage over hum"at"nd "n,rirt on
public land. M. fur instance, ~" NOR"
rapid requirement of title. though
til" water rlgh, obligations AT" the
Ham" In both eases \ p"rrun pur.
chasing land from prlyn'" owner at
ono" 'H,abllnh"S sufficient iltlr To- Obj
tain Hum" credit NJ ~" local ntnr-H
such u condition n not pusH,hI" IN
hOm"At cniing