davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
SOLDIERSCUTWAY
FROM GUARD HOUSE
continued From rlrst PAGE.

A hole in the wall told how the men had
escaped and the alarm was Immediately
given. Much excitement prevailed for a
time. but the soldiers finally got down
10 work and went Off In squads 10 search
for the missing men. 1t is supposed that
they kept together. which makes the the
ory that they escaped by boat more plaus-
ible.
FROM the size Of the hole in the guard
house Il Is presumed by the officers that
the three men had worked on II for prob
ably week. They were the only ones
IN the prison room and could work unmo-
Tested. When the room was entered by
the guard or others, the hole on the IN
side Of the building was concealed and
so cleverly did the men work, that no
suspicion was attached to them at any
time They must have used pocket
knives TO cut their way out. but how they
obtained them is not knownS They left
none Of their tools behind and just how
they did dig the hole has yet to be dis
closed.
O'Neal deserted from Troop -, Four
teenth Cavalry at Fort Walla Walla,
Wash; Johnson from the 164th Coast
Artillery, at jackson Barrocks, Miss,
and Cartwright belonged to Troop X.
Eleventh Cavalry at Fort Oglethorpe,
Georgia. The last named is said TO
have a reputation for deserting. hav-
ing deserted from both the army and
navy.
Reward Offered For Men.
The usual $50 reward has been Of
fered by the officers at the fort the cap
ture of the men. The Wilmington
police were notified.
The osacpe of the soldiers caused
much excitement in Delaware City
last night. The fort has been in prom
inence lately because Of the sudden
deaths of several soldiers and this ad-
.ditiona loccurrance has given the peo-
pie more TO talk about.
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
BIG SALE OF FINE HORSES

Klair's Bazaar, Eighth and Tatnall
Sts., viii be a scene of great activity
tomorrow at 1880 when there will be
placed on sale a lot of fine horses and
cows. The lot consists Of carloads
of horses. . carloads from Pennsyl-
vania and / from Maryland and 10
head Of cattle. The sale viii start
promptly at 1890 and should be very
well patronized by those seeking bar
gains in good horses and CATTLE
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
DEATHS.
7T777717777777-777777
Frank Green, Jr.
Elsie M. Spence.
Robert Frank Mccoy.
Thomas A. Hennis.
Ethel D, Moore,

Ethel D. Moore.
MOORE--In this city, on March II.
1909, Ethel D.. daughter Of David and
Hannah Moore, aged q years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from tho
residence of her parents, 1918 Union
street, on Monday morning at 8 o'clock.
Requiem mass at St. AIMS Church. IN
terment Cathedral Cemetery
HENNlS-ln this city on March 18th,
1909, Thomas a. Hennis in his 3Gth
year.
Due notice Of funeral will bo given.
McCOY-1n this city on 18th inst,
1909, Robert Frank Mccoy, aged 45
years.
Relatives and friends. also Fraternal
Order of Eagles, No. "a are invited to
attend the funeral services. at his late
residence, 511 West street. on Monday
afternoon at o'clock. Interment at
Riverview Cemetery.
SPENCE-In this city, on March 18th,
1909, Elsie NJ, wife Of Clarence NJ.
Spence, aged 25 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral services at the resi-
dence of her father, No. 32t Head
street, on Saturday afternoon. March
-, at o'clock. lnterment at River
view Cemetery
GREEN-In this city, on March 18th.
1909. Frank Green, Jr.. husband Of
Millie Green, aged "a years
Relatives and friends OF the family
are invited TO attend the funeral SER
vices at the residence of his wife. Aiillie
Green. S13 Orange street. on Sunday
afternoon. March IA, at o'clock. In
termcnt Zion Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
RasketbaII AZ Music Hall.

At Music Hall tonight, Madison A.
c. will play Company Forty-iifth c.
A. c. of Fort DUPONT. The game will
start at SIS o'clock. The FIVE to rep
resent the Madison A. G.. will be Ben
nett, Colburn, Comfy, Crockett Rinshaw
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
ufM5xrksns'azEnrn.usuanzD
HG1zaz04N
" w. q c.
Store open Tomorrow night un-
til $50 o'clock.
Spring Garments

Never have we shown such
a lai ge and varied assortment
of high-grade, exclusive gar
ments as this spring. We
know of no garment depart
ment anywhere, even in the
largest cities, where a better
selection can be seen. Styles
and colors that will appeal to
every individual taste.
Tailored styles in one, two
and three piece Suits, made of
wool, silk and linen. y
Large showing of beautiful
dresses in silk, cotton and
linen. Separate Coats in wool
and Silk. Separate Coats and
Waists.
No Woman who desires tc
dress we'll and economically
should pass isdepartment by
We make no charge for al
terations, which are done in the
very best manner.
Prices will be found most
moderate, considering quality.
Evening journal., 1909-03-12

second base; squashni. third base:
Haney, left field; Stine, centerfield;
Mcguire, right field and manager. Ad-
dress challenges to James A. Mcguire,
No. 2OS Fifth avenue, or to Joseph
Bryan. No. 1905 Market street, city.
Evening journal., 1909-03-12

We are showing most un-
usual styles and values in Veil
ings, Neckwear, Laces, Trim
mings and Embroideries.
Evening journal., 1909-03-12

End basketball series Of championship
games viii be played at the rink. To-
night is ladies' free admission nighS
and the entire evening will be devoted
to skating.
Evening journal., 1909-03-12

There is Only One "BRoMO oUlNINE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
Look for the signature of =. W.
GROVE. Used the World over to Cure
a Cold in One Day. 25c.
Evening journal., 1909-03-12

How 10 Make Your
Shoe Bills Smaller
TU FORKAN'S. You don't
have to paw Fancy, Big-ex-
nenses Prices here.
St.9T for Women's S2.25 Patent
Leather CIoih-top Shoes.
Womsn's Tan Shoes. SI.97. Spe-
cIals, button & IaOs, value S2.25.
Girls Shoes at CSC Really Right
Good Wearing Shoes.
Sizes II 10 2, less sizes, less money
Boys 81 Shoes for $l.73
Sizes z i-2to S i-2, IFS like finding
25c In every pair Of shoes.
Think of Buying all Solid Shoes for
Boys and Girls for Sl.23
Sizes 2 i.2, s i-2, and l | to z, It's
an easy way to save money.
Ali Solid Shoes for Men
and Women, $l.48.
Well Worth SI.75. Nicely made.
A Special Bargain.
Gold Medal Goodyear Welt Dress
Shoes for Men and Women,
SITS Values for $2.4O.
Almost a $500 value compared with
many shoes sold for $3.50.
The Celebrated Blue Ribbon Shoes
for Men and Women.
A $2.25 Value for $l.S7.
F0RMAN'S,
The money saving Shoe Store.
No. 10 East Fourth Street,
Bstween Market and King.
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
Sale Starts Saturday Morning, at 9
10 DAYS Only.

No of
be sold al
Evening journal., 1909-03-12

Among the thousands of article too numerous to
mention are
Rich Gut Glass, Japanese French and English Dinner
and Tea Sets, Fine Lemonade and Chocolate Sefs Hand
some Vases and Hand painted Toilet Sets and Fine AS
sohmenf of Portable Lamps and Gas Fixtures.
large assortment of Rogers Cutlery and SiIVerware
All kinds of Dairy and Saloon Supplies, Agate, Tin
and Willow Ware.
If you have the money, it will than pay you
to attend this sale we bought it right aud
you will be worth yonr while as thousands of others
have considered We must move the stock and
vacate the premises in a few days.
Mcmahon Bros,
Sixth and King SIS. 4t3 King ST.
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
A Tremendous SIaughieF Of Merchandise

this
Chden Goods We intend this mountain Of merchnd
into hurry.
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
Prices Low in Every Line

We haven't the 20 ten OF an the bargains VII ono
a
what sale
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
The Great Reduction Sale
Is Still Going On.

This stock was bought by McNIahon Bros, and is
being sold regardless of COST The way the goods are
moving proof that everybody is getting extreme bar
gains and we'll satisfied. Never before was finer
stock thrown at the mercy of the public and these are
the men who giving such extraordinary bargains
and complete satisfaction to Rows customers and our
own
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15
POSTAL BUSINESS is O W
New station for Ames and Twenty
Fourth and Enlargement for
sHanscOm Park.

Word has been received by Postmaster
Thomas that the application for the estab-
shmen Of a new postoffice sub-statlon
at Ames avenue and Twenty-fourth street
had been approved by the PostOffice de-
partment at Washington and the new sta
ton is to be Installed at once. It will be
located just off Ames avenue on Twenty
fourth street in the north end Of the Sara
toga Drug company's building, next to the
alley. The portion Of the building as
signed for the sub-station will be re-
modelled and equipped as a modern post
office station with a full complement of
boxes, stamp and delivery departments
The people in that section Of the city have
been wanting a sub-station there for sew
eral years, the nearest sub-station being
Lake street. The new station will be
opened for business about October l.
Station b Of the Omaha postoffice de
partment at L~eavenworth street and ParH
avenue is 10 be enlarged for the accom-.
mediation Of the rapidly increasing patron
age Of the Hanscom park section.
The present station in the Johnson build
ing, just off Leavenworth street on Parl
avenue, is crowded 70 the limit particu
Iarly when the Sunday noon mails are dis
tributed, and the rooms are far too SINAI
for the growing needs OF the office dur
ing week days.
It is planned TO erect a special buildin
for the postoffice on the vacant lot o
Leavenworth street. just east OF tho JohI
son 0oilalns' ; y Af
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15
OPERA At COVENT GARDEN
Baron D'Erlanger's Tess a Novelty
of the Season.
BRIEF TALK WITH THE COMPOSER
Production Received with Interest
London Conservation - Covent
Garden md the Metro
politnn's turmoil.

LONDON. Aug. A noon visit 10 the
Royal Opera House, Covent Garden. is by
pathways Of decaying vegetables and faded
flowers which mark the close of the mar
ket's busy hours and through strata of
odors that make the far famed Cologne
seem quite sterllized in comparison. AS YOU
pick up your skirts and mince gfngerly
along. with handkerchief held to the face.
1t is difficult to believe that you are near
ing the famous cradle Of song.
But used TO the contrasts Of London,
where a narrow alley which suggests Ave
nue. A, may lead to a place. you are pre-
pared for the sudden appearance Of a row
Of imposing, smoke grlmed pillars fronting
the huge building that dwarfs it's inslg
nificant surroundings. 1t has passed through
many changes and chances and has only
apparently grown a bit grimier in the pro-
cess.
1t has survived its environment, for the
fashionable dwellings and historical land
marks that once were its neighbors have
passed into strange hands and strange
uses. A boxing club occupies the one time
Evans Rooms Of Thackeray's day, and in
Maiden Lane, also close by, where Turner
was born, you will find It difficult TO
discover anyone who remembers further
back than the murder there a few years
ago Of William Terriss. But in st. Paurs
church. which still like the opera house,
resists the invader, you may stop and get
your breath, noting the resting places of
Samuel Butler, author of "Hudibras;" VIII
liam Wycherley, author of The Country
Grip and other comedies; Sir Peter Lely
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15
ONE MORE CONVENTION
BILLED FOR SEPTEMBER
Associated Fraternitfes, Combine of
Eighty-Seven orders, Meets Here
Week of twentieth.
still another september Convention.

Still another September convention.
The Associated Fraternities of America,
an organization comprising elghty-seven
fraternal and benevolent associations, will
hold a convention in Omaha the week be-
ginning September 20.
Each society Will be represented by dele
gates, supreme physicians, general attor-
neys and secretaries. Some eminent ac-
tuaries have promised to come and several
state insurance commissioners have beer
invited.
Monday, September 20, is the day that
President Taft visits he den and the As
ISOLATED Fraternities will be guests at that
important session.
The Sovereign camp, Woodmen Of the
World. will provide the place of meeting
and 1t is expected that the Commercial club
will provide an automobile ride about I'll,
city the morning of Tuesday, September Il.
Colonel B. w. Jewell is chairman of the
committee on arrangements.
Tit officers of the Associated Fraterni-
ties are the following:
President, Joseph c.. Root, Omaha; vice
president. e. w. Donovan, Detrolt; sec
retary-treasurer. Captain c.. H. Robinson,
Chicago. These, with Frank p. Tyler OF
New Haven and Robert Rexdale of Rock
Island, compose the executive council OF
the association.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

Of plays which are the exclusive prop
critics Of Mr.. Breckenridge, they will be
staged and costumed to tthe smallest de-
tail. Mr.. Charles Breckenridge is a come
dian of ability and reputation; he has APP
peared In nearly all the cities, but this
is his first bow to an Omaha audience,
though he will be remembered by many
people, as this city is his home.
The company will appear tonight in the
new southern drama, Down Where the
Cotton Blossoms Grow" This play is a
realistic presentation OF southern life be-
fore the civil war. 1t represents strikingly
the stirring society and business events
Of the ante-bellum days in New Orleans
and other noted southern ~centers. The
play deals with the subject OF slavery in
a rather unusual way, showing the pos
s~ibilities of people of noble birth being
dispossessed of their property and branded
as of ignoble blood through the techni-
calities of the law. Marion Chandler, a
Louisiana heiress, and her sister, are dis
inherited because their father failed to
make a will; but through the heroic eff
forts OF Dick Stanbury, Marlon's sutton,
and the cleveTness OF a Yankee lawyer,
their property is restored to them and their
noble birth is then established. The Co.'S
tunes used In this production are correct
reproductions of those worn about 1860
and the Crescent club house at the race
track in New Orleans Is an exact repre-
sentation of the southern architecture of
that period. The climax OF the first act
is a thrilling horse race, when blue
Grass" the Kentucky colt, wins the In
~terstate Post Blue ribbon. The play is
full Of strong situations, interspersed with
lots Of good comedy. A complete change
OF program Thursday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

aud Charles Macklin, the actor, who lived
to be 1OI.
II Is well for you 70 make this detour TO
prepare your mind for the shock awaiting
IT, for you. being a New Yorker, may be
used to the energy displayed in the offices
OF the home opera houses during the height
OF the season at midday. You recall them
at the moment as anthills of industry,
a dozen telephones ringing, office boys and
girls darting hither and thither, agents,
impresarios and others in a wedgelike mass.
all demanding a hearing, and on the out
side a fringe Of Babel dwellers, who have
to come to hand in their designations or TO
revoke those of the day before. There Is
actually no moment when to your menu
DRY you can refer to peace brooding above
the p~orticos as Il seems to brood here at
the Royal opera House, Covent Garden.
As you step from the street into the
main foyer you discover a solitary porter
with a long handled watering can giving
the row Of potted plants their morning
bath. He looks at you sleepily and con-
tlnues his task. At the little window a
youth is trying to book a stall, interrupt
ing to do this the reverie of an old gentle
man with gray beard who has charge Of
the sale Of seats.
a lelsurely hammered employee takes your
card and leaves you to rest for a long time
on a velvet seat which occupies a COM
Portable corner. You have an appointment
with Baron Frederick d'Erlanger. who,
with Lord de Grey. Lord Esher and H. =.
Higgins. forms the present directorate of
the opera house. He is also one Of the di-
%rectors of the Metropole, a member Of a
banking firm and a director in the new
Cape Central railway. Baron d'Erlanger.
whose pseudonym is Federico Ringel, is
the composer of the one novelty Of the
opera season, TESS" which has been re-
ceived with much interest and which prom
ises to have its success duplicated through
the provinces. where it is to be taken this
autumn. He was born in Paris of a Ger
man father and an American mother. He
is a man on the sunny sid Of 40 appar-
emily, tall, distinguished and pleasant
hammered.
Although he has achieved a moderate
success with other published works, he is
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

Specials in Carpets and Rugs
Ingram Carpets-Good quality, Gee d5c
values, sale price. .......'SS
Use All Wool Ingram Carpets-sale EQn
price, per yaru ...... ......
SlO0 Brussels Carpets-Good heavy On.
quality, sale price, per yard ......... .OoG
$3.50 Administer Congratulations m
patterns, sale price. ..:....... DOC
86c Mattings-Good wearing quality, -
sale price, per yard. &c
$3.50 Art Reversible Rugs-Room 60 mn
size, sale price. ...,... Ou.u0
5000 Ingram Rugs 49, 9x12 &c En
size, sale price. .SS'SV
$3.50 Brussels Rugs-Good quail S10 76
ity. sale price. ........
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15
At the Tnearers

Burwood to Continue It's Mixed Pro-
grams-Krug Opens with Strong Melo-
drama-New Company for Atrdome.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15
A Few Of the Many Furniture Specials Offered During This Sale

$3.50 Dining Room Chairs, wood seat, golden IN
oak finish. strongly made, sale price. ... .fJC
$3.50 Dining Room Tables. golden oak S. Ln
finish, strongly constructed, sale price. SJ.JU
$4,000 Pedestal Extension Tables, highly pol
ished, round tops, heavy base, SIT. S1Q rs
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

S350 Iron Bed-best enamel. strongly con- - 90
structed. Come in all sizes, sale price . .elteS
$3.50 Dressers. solid oak, large French co IL
plate mirrors, sale price. ........... .SS.IS
$4,000 Parlor Suits, 3 pieces, mahogany finished
frames, velour upholstering, sale N1n rs
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

The Charles Breckenridge Stock com
pany will open its engagement at the
summer theater. corner Eighteenth and
Douglas streets, tonight. This ompan
bears the reputation Of being one OF the
best and most popular stock companies IN
the middle vest and presenting a line
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-25
Curry the Cows.

1t Is profitable TO groom cows, espe-
cially in the spring. This Is done in
the same manner that n horse is cur
ried and brushed, and the work as thor
oughly done as If grooming good
borse. The COWS are Curred with Il
sharp currying comb until the loose
hairs are combed Off and the dandruff
on the Skin is loosened. They are then
rubbed down with straw and afterward
with a rub rag until the coat is smooth
and glossy. This opens up the pores
In the Skin, sets up a healthy action in
the small blood vessels just under the
skin and helps great deal in a direct
way in putting the cows in good condi-
ton.
Give the COWS plenty of outdoor air
as soon as the weather moderates, but
do not compel them TO stand ont in the
rain. Keep them in the yard until the
grass is well started. for the first blades
are too watery to furnish nutrition, and
it is false economy to turn stock on
pasture until It is well started. Any
saving of forage made In this way will
be paid for later by the shortness OF
the grass when it is most needed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-25

Sea Breeze. on the Gulf Coast of
Texas, in point of climate, amazing pro
dLctiveness, semi-tropical verdure, etc.
must be seen to be appreciated. The
Texas Gulf Coast Land will outrival
Florida and California as an orange
country, garden truck producer, and II
winter resort. Its development is still
in its infancy.
1t is reckoning to you to come in and
aid in its development, This means
work. however, and plenty of it; but
nowhere can work be made to yield such
large returns Oranges, figs, lemons,
grape fruit, garden truck and every sort
of berry can be produced at seasons of
the year when the northern markets are
awaiting them aud they find ready sale
at big prices
Our lands are located at Sea Breeze
Texas, on the Santa Fe Railroad, Cham
bers County, midway between Beau
mont and Galveston. thus assuring
excellent shipping facilities. The soil
we'll The lands are offered for
sale at $50 to $40 per acre in ten and
twenty acre tracts adjoining the town
site, and ut $40 to $50 per acre in quar-
ter sections, or oyer, two and three miles
out. Easy terms. VIII partial payments.
if desired. Rainfall, 10 inches per year.
we'll distributed. Excursions every third
Tuesday i'll each month. Fare. $50 30
round trip from Milwaukee and $4,000
round trip from Chicago. Write MS for
booklet and further information regard
ing our plan of sale and Inducements.
Don't wait: go now. Agents wanted.
Rice Brothers Land Company, $50
Wells Bldg, Milwaukee. Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-25
Incubator Chicks,

Chicks must be kept clean eithe;
with hens or in II broodcr. 70 clean
them every day is not too often. Th,
heat from the brooder makes dropping,
produce foul air, rs do hens wheli
hrooding chicks. Give no feed until
the clutch is at least thirty-slx hourj
Old. They do not need it for the yoli
absorbed just before Matching provided
them until that age Leave them j
the incubator or under hens until ready
to give the first feed, which should Id
fine gravel or sand on the bottom a
the coop or brooder, They will cal
quite lot of it, and it provides thj
giZzard with grit to grind food.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-25

The success attained in Norway by
the electro-thermic process for the fixa.
ton of atmospheric nitrogen in the
form of nitric acid, which is afterward
converted into calcium nitrate and
used as fertilizer in place of Chile
saltpeter, has been followed by the de.
velopment Of another method of fixing
atmospheric nitrogen by passing it over
heated calcium carbide The product
is called cyanamid in the market mi.
tIoilim'-and experiment shows that
when placed in the soil it decomposes
and furnishes nitrogen to plants. Al
present cyauamid is produced on an
industrial scale at Odda, in Norway
at Piano d'Orta, in Italy; at Westere.
gein and Bruhl, in Germany. and large
plants are being established at Amis,
sa. in Hungary and at Mag.
ara Falls, in Canada
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-02-25
he a "New Farmer"

lie new farmcr
The farm problem Of America is not
In bursting barns nor high bred stock,
nor soil fertility, nor even In the rural
school, but in the farmer himself. Its
solution Is in the individual known as
the new farmer. The dreary drudgery
Of the old farm existence Is fast pass
Ing away, and In its place Is coming a
broad, rich, free livelihood, never known
before-"the new country life The
new farmer lives the new country life !;
the new farmer builds for his wife and
children modern, sanitary, attractive
home the new farmer makes hard
roads. He installs telephone, receives
his mail by free delivery and encour-
ages interurban service, supports a
thriving rural church and demands an
efficient consolidated school with high
school course for his sons and daugh-
tiers at home The new farmer reads
and thinks; he studies his own environ
ment, sees his opportunity and limita-
tions; improves the one and removes
the other. The new farmer is not only
a scientist, but sociologlst. He works
in harmony with his nelghbors for the
general good and uplift of his imme-
dlate community, and above all else he
realizes the dignity and Importance of
his own profession and individuality In
the permanent and national welfare.