davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Heirs of Byron Reed to A. L. Reed,
lots ~ and 20, block 4, Reeds LIST
same aT1'' to Mary NJ. Reed. lot is. block
I. Reeds Stu addition ...Y...'.a..,1'
Oscar Tillman Plug and wife to Ar
thur g; Plug west "a acres seA >.
Plug, west II rods of seh swk ~
1912, and west A rods neh nwh
Hi i : + Wallace TO Levi Griffith, I
east Is % feet Of west &c 80 feet
lot c. Hascall's addition ..........".
County treasurer to e. II. Hume,
lot Il. block $, Monmouth park. e.
Edward NJ. Slater and wife to James
II. Adams. lot s, block I. Thornton
Place
County treasurer to Edward NJ. Slater.
F. ]. Schnorr and wife to Alice Nc
Pherson, lot I and east five feet lot
8 block ., l.. P. Hammond's ad-
Mrs. Franc H.. Hoskln to Charles c.
Parmelee, undivided is neA swh
swh 5-14-l3 ....,"..:."""..":.:.,
Morgan A. Yule to Anna A. Yule.
lot s, block I, Clifton Hill ..."......
Logan w. Yule to same, same ........
c. NJ. Bachman and wife to ohanna
Franklin. lot 6. block 96, Florence. /
Magaret. lot 3, block A. Saunders
G. ~Himebaugh's addition ............. S.
Paul W. Horbach to D. ". Merrow,
east GO feet of Ell lot l, block 8, Hor-
bach's I'd addition ....,........
Tena Barton and husband to Robert
G. Goodman and wife. lot s. block
/. Buttons sub.......-..........
John Banner, administrator. to Jo-
seph PolZer, lot s, block 3. Boggs
& Hills I'd addition ......,..."..... IL
Frederick Schwarick to Hugh e.. Wal
lace, lots 3 and 4, block ., Carthage.
Arthur Schwarick TO same. lot O.
block 2, Carthage
4 and 5, block s, North Omaha 49,.
g. p. Robertson and wife to William
l.. Murray, sh nwh 11-14-lo. 49,.
Peter Johnson and wife to Alfredo
Akers, lot /, block 40, Florence ...... IL
-
Total 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-22
NebraakR.

Cheyenne county, Nebraska-Fine laying
valley land, good soil, good grass and
shallow to water. One and one-half miles
from town. S2 an acre, easy terms.
$40 acres, Kimball county, Nebraska-A-l
upland valley and hill land, about 100
acres grazing land. balance fine farm
land, Rents for hay. Seven miles from
town. IS per acre.
w. F. SHELTON LAND AGENCY,
3S South 18th st. Omaha. Neb.
Cal-226 p
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-22

OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME.
SOC, 900 acres grazing lands; SO per cent suit
able for agriculture.
In tracts to suit purchasers.
p. o. Box 945, San Antonio, Tex.
(M-Ml27 DIX
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-22
HELP W~ANTED-MALE
Agents, Solicitors and Statesmen.

EXPERIENCED SPECIALITY sales
man wanted who is capable OF earning
1850 to 5000 a year selling the Standard
Line OF Live Stock preparations to the re-
tail trade. Salary or commission. Most at
~tractive proposition ever offered TO deal
ers. We can use only a high grade. sue
cessful salesman. Give full particulars in
first letter. Standard Stock Food COM
pany, Omaha, Neh. (9-23 Feb.2
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-22

Statesmen WANTED-Experienced spe-
cialty salesman to work Nebraska with
our line of magic stock and poultry
remedies. Address with reference. Magic
Food co, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-22
Colorado.

FARM AND FRUIT LAND.
Denver-Greeley district, under irrigation
sugar beets, alfalfa, general farming and
fruit raising: low price. easy payments.
National investment Co., $50 Brandeis
Bldg, Omaha. Tel. Douglas G591.
(2O)-52
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-22
OFFERED FOR SALE

TWO folding counter stools. mahogany
finish; been used a short time and will
sell Shsan. Cali at Bee office, Omaha
Q5J-lB
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-22
HOMES N LANDS

TUNES I'D
zoos SPENCER ST.
New, extra fine, Z rooms, with all mod
eTn appointments. Price low and terms
very easy. See owner for key.
INSTALLMENT PLAN.
Two cottages, 5 rooms, we'll located. to
be built at once. See owner for plans and
specifications. Price reasonable, one
tenth cash, balance like rent.
TEN ACRES.
On West Dodge ST.; choice tract of fruit
and clover; very reasonable; for sub
urban home.
THAT FLAT.
Close in, nearly new, choice tenar'
shows fine income. Buy it for hor /
for investment. Three blocks fror" IT.
office.
LAND.
Half section, good land, II. Oakley,
Kan.
Quarter section. Idaho, timber.
Wheat and dairy lands in Canada.
Any of these lands for sale at low prices
-one-tenth cash, balance at 6 per cent; or
would exchange for desirable income prop
erty in Omaha.
c. s. SHEPARD, Owner,
2A Writ st.
OOPS p
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-22
BEE want-Ads are opportunities to
make you known to every
body in Omaha.
OFFERED FOR RENT
BoardinR and Rooms--COntinued.

FURNISHED room and board; everything
new and strictly modern; first-class
neighborhood; at a reasonable price. 1875
Writ ST. u5)-s13
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-22

GOOD girl for general housework; small
family. III So. 3Oth Ave. O-MA1 %
WANTED-Good girl for general house
work; references equired Tel. Harvey
1881. 1922 Chicago ST, O-Mao Is
GIRL wanted at once, must be steady, re-
liable, plain cook and agreeable to chill
dren. city references required. 1871 Bris-
toll. Webster 24l4. O-M67 Is
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-22

WHEN you write to advertisers: i takes
but an extra stroke or two OF the pen
90 say you saw the ad in The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-22

Do; Fs%ton BLOCK Tel. RED
TIT. QO-S3S
PATENTs\THAT PROTECT-Three books
for investors mailed on receipt of &c post
age. r. S. and A. b. Lacey, rooms 2o-31
Pacific Bldg, Washington. D.. c. Estab-
lished 1869. UO-S3y
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-22

LOST-Alligator bag at 18th and Douglas
Sts.; call Webster S012; reward.
Q2)-172 q
collie, white and tan, with
black on tail: Barney 1885, engraved
on collar; tag No. 27&; finder please
notify H. Ulmer, 1920 Corby.
Q0-M251 %
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-22
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND LAND FOR SALE

BARGAINS in North Dickinson County,
Kansas. lands; Send for list today. &.
Fackler, Manchester, Kan.
C20-M373 Feb, 5x
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-22

Heirs of Byron Reed to A. l.. Reed,
lots ~ and 20, block 4, Reeds LIST
addition
Same to Mary NJ. Reed, lot 10, block
4. Reeds 5th addition ..........a....
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-22
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

Total
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-22
WRITE TO YOUR Servants

& The congressman Washington
f the of lot of friends who
little parties himself
functions the alatal residences the ariocrac and
He asked to join ubs and is perhaps permitted to
1n bridge his natural talent and eff
justified him believ entitled to- He u.s. in
much Of"
F THE ATTENTIONS PAID WITH DESIGN. His
Importance
city toler his
the upodate fashion of lobbying by the interests
described
of They make them
rather than the
that need legislation
believe that vested capital
acity.
FRESHMAN Washington CLOSE DO YOU KEEP TO HIM!
rarely him. and still rarely
let him feel, notwth
Handing YOUR SERVANT? With his election,
him be worked by influences
washington, don't you?
people development, of
merchant marine in the Pacific THE RAILROAD MONOPOL
SITS AT WASHINGTON DON'T
millions harbors channels, irriga
roads and reclamation United Pacific States The
suit the appetites the fat
Interests from Duluth to New Orleans always hand
Washington TO ELBOW US ASIDE.
revision producers.
an militant CONGRESS.
MEMS SIDE, the capital
people they
close touch with their chosen in the national
y1Elature
Il . WRITE CoNGRE sSMAN Let know how you
matters affecting trict Let him
the renders Let him
particularly to the people at home who powerful
to aid and command, and to con denim.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-22
THE POOR MAN WOOS INVENTION

That form truth which Invention certainly
goddess Lure by dollars she avers her face sought
whole heartedly by poverty, she turns and smiles
will be the brothers Wright whom history will
oblem
living mending bicycles Will history
Investigations
lines?
capitalize the the that would
additions
today have caneges and Rockeeers eagerly sinking
millions in enterprises of this
where anybody
What important what invention,
fund? light
telephone the development tn petrol
these the of the which
live? what the gine the
institutes unendowed lily all established
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-22

Cheese Balls.
A dainty accompaniment for a
salad is made of cheese and nuts.
Take a large teaspoonful of rich
American cheese and mold into a
ball with your hands and press q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-22

! SIx-GOURSE DINNER was
served yesterday to the mem
bers of the school board by the
young ladies of the culinary de-
partment at the Tacoma High
school. Superintendent A. H.
Yoder and Secretary Alfred Lis
ter were honorary guests. The
luncheon was a decided success,
and the school board appeared
to be highly pleased. Dainty
menu cards, painted by the art
classes of the school, were feat
ures of the occasion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-22
Cranberry Roll.

Roll out rich biscuit crust one
fourth inch in thickness. Spread
with stewed cranberries. Roll the
edges together, pressing well. Sew
a floured cloth around the roll
and boil for two hours. Serve
with cream and sugar or any good
sauce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-22

ALWAYS ORIGINAL.
why do you say your parrot
Is like Shakespeare
at never repeats"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-22
Be6R|

Always heat crackers before
serving them with salads or
cheese.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-22
|0FINTEREST T0 WO{1EN l

AN ENTERTAINMENT will be
given next Wednesday evening
in the auditorium of the st. Pat
rick's church under the direc-
ton of Mrs. J. J. Bradfield of
3018 North 29th st. Two short
comedy sketches, entitled Mrs.
Busby's Tea Party" and Gross
PURPOSES" viii be given. Mrs.
Bradfield was a teacher of elo-
cutfon and dramatic art before
her marriage, and is well fitted
for the training of the young
actors. Those who will appear
In the playlets are the Misses
Monica Whalen. Mary Whelan,
Julia Ballargeon, Helen Bra
zelIe,, Helen Casey, Mary Nc
Clwellan, Miss Fitzgerald, Miss
Smith and Mr.. John Hopkins.
EVERYTHING is in readiness for
the annual ball and reception of
the Ladies' Musical Club to be
held in the Masonic Temple this
evening. The sale of tickets in
dicates that the attendance will
be the largest ever experienced
by this popular club. An in
nevation Will be the dinner
dance numbers, at which the
partners of the dance will go
together to the banquet hall.
Receiving informally before the
reception will be Mrs. j. s..
Thomas, assisted by Mesdames
@. d. Dunkelberger, Frank La
Wall, w. H. 0pie, w. r. Shoe
make, Charles Bedford, F. G.
Brewer, ]. A. Wolbert, Frank
Allyn, Chandler Sloan, GEORGE
II. Tarbell, w. H. Crump, Miss
Julia BOsworth and Miss Lottiel
Handle.
THE UNITED COMMERCIAL
TRAVELLERS of the Tacoma
Council, No. 1874, has arranged
q dancing party for tomorrow
evening to be held in Sloan's i
hall, Division av. and 1 st. |
Those on the arrangements COM
mittee include ID. G.. Cruik-
shank, HI. @. Hayes, A. r. Chas-
tain, Don M. Smith, F. A. Will
helmi, H. F. King and w. vi
Heyer.
MR.. AND MRS. H. F. ALEXAN-
DER and little daughter, &C
compapied by Miss Emma Alex
ander, have left for California.
THE UNITED ARTISANS will
hold their regular meeting this
evening at Parker's hall, on Ia
coma av.
REV. H. H. GOWEN is deliver
ing his third lecture this after
noon in the rooms of the Com
merciai club. The subject is
1.-THE Travels of a Chinese
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-22

Sunshine is destructive to mir
rors. The glass assumes a milky
appearance and cannot be restored
to its original appearance. Place
the mirrors In position SO that
the direct rays of the sun do not
fall upon them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-22

Flour a fish before putting it
into the broiler. This will prevent
the skin from sticking to the
wires, If the meat Is extra thick,
requiring additional time for broil-
ing, lay over it baking pan to
keep in the heat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-22

half of an English walnut on eth
er side. Place on bali and an olive
on each individual dish of salad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-22
HAD SEEN HIS LIME.

"Where'd our new baby come
from, papa?"
The doctor brought it, Willie. I"
~ don't want to see It,"
why, my SOM"
"All of his children are red
headed"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-22
Delight.

Whip | pint of good thick
cream and flavor with 1 teaspoon
full of vanilla. Halve and seed
" pound of white grapes, break
up into small pieces W pound of
English walnut meats and cut in
to cubes " pound very fresh
marshmallows. Stir all into the
whipped cream till it is the con-
sisteney of paste, and serve in
glass dishes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-22

4 S%
4 In 1908 the United States ex-
hbrted 394,210 head of cattle val
tied at s2s.33s,1S4:
4 Delaware man was poisoned by
drinking stage wine. Huh, you
can't get wholesome wine for
stage money.
The most sanguinary, conflict in
history fas the battle of Gettys-
burg, in 1868, when 43.3 per cent
of the confederate army was
killed.
The university of Pennsylvania
student who trained q monkey to
act as his valet has proved that
higher education is not in vain.
In the battle of Mukden, 1905,
81, 490 Russians and 72,000 jap
anese were killed.
The number of newspapers in
the United States in 1908 was
1854 daiiiss and 1902 weeklies.
Imagine aChauncey de Peach"
leading the fight against Roese-
velt-then draw q mental picture
of beH wether leading the flock.
In 1907, with population of
sc, 074,000, the United States had
"a total of 1,466, ,632 in gold
and $705.330,224 in silver coin
and bullion, giving per capita
wealth of $3.50.
The real wit has little to say.
hut makes that little tell.
] Legislatures In Missouri, Texas
and Iowa are framing a bachelors
tax, and the old maids are smiling.
Most men will he glad to pay a
tax. rather than try the alterna-
tive.
Egotism and Flattery walk SIM
pering arm in arm, while Wis
dom chuckles.
Rear Admiral Cowles, In his an
nual report, declares that had for
eign complications arised during
the trip Of the battleship fleet, the
ships would have had to remain
IN harbor for want Of GOLFERS.
u A New York writer not afraid
Of his job declares Mike Donlin
IAN play baseball some, but as an
setor, he's a bigger joke than Nc
Nix.
IS In 1907 shipping disasters to
american vessels near foreign
shores and to all vessels near
american shores, on rivers and
1akes, totaled 1879 wrecks, STA
lives lost, $12,609,995 lost on
|ehips and $2,Ss8.415 lost on car
goes.
B Rafting ancestral bones is a
Poor way of getting living.
Homer Davenport declares great
cartoonists are born, not made,
and that they can't all draw. I'm,
well, Homer should know.
The United Kingdom leads the
worlds marine, with a total ton
mage of 17,611,096; the United
States marine, including the Great
Lakes fleets, amounts to but A.
241, 589 tons.
What chance has an honest au-
thor to stage play when comic
supplement artists are crowding
them out of business?
THE HARVEST.
This is where l planted tur-
nip Seeds"
Did you get full crop?"
h.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-22

Monk, Tahien." DR.. Gowen
has achieved distinction in Ia
coma from this lecture series.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-22

REV. H. H. GOWEN is deliver
ing his third lecture this after
noon in the rooms of the Com
merciai club. The subject is
1.-THE Travels of a Chinese
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-22

PROBLEM POEM.
Angel child,
Pointed pin;
Teacher wild.
Do angels sin?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-22

THE HARVEST.
This is where l planted tur-
nip Seeds"
Did you get full crop?"
No, the neighbors' chickens
each got full crop"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-22
A Word from Josh Wise.

" 'Th' more haste,
tn less respect fer
speed reg'lations,
as tn motorman
said"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-22

THE UNITED ARTISANS will
hold their regular meeting this
evening at Parker's hall, on Ia
coma av.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-12
DUB rowN-A PULL TOGETHER.

49,, -o..n p,u rocrruEp
mere Is no iooiH u i '''
our town. with the united efforts oil
it's e|nterprising citizens, can greatly
i,oroasa its business and enhance
L. r..u..hsua 4.
u''"lea d ioi ""'u
high standard OF business aeuInen
that exists is inducing many 10 look
,bis way with q Wow of ~loatinq Our
-, .au.
:.
appreciate" ny '' o''' p'of'
TINS section. ana are proving aiifael-
i've features. As a trading aud ship
nino noint o,1f town is already ahead
ne o,y nlaea in tho county ar this
~snction of eanntrv No Mace of IFS
si,o IL, the .o,tntrv receives greater
ebinmants of merchandise ar sends
ont n,or. i've stoek and Grain onr
b-uoi,ess hans.s arc beinp Transform
cd into h,s, marts onr residences
into modern dvolli,qs and eoftaoee
Nou os ,n,n. ara THINKING ana t.lk
Ina, - oa,,f,a thitbo, IN Ia..ta LEI
an rive tham words of
boa.ty ualoo,o ia this aoodlv
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-12
CITY Water.

Notice to Water Consumers: Wa
ter rents FLAT rate) are due semi
annually in advance, May LIST and No
vember 1st.
By meter, within ten days after
notice of amount due.
Ten per cent shall be added to bill
if not paid when due, as provided by
Sec. , of Ordinance No. 1S3, and wa
ter shall be cut off and the sun of
81 will be charged for turning on
again.
The city council has, by resolution,
instructed the water commissioner to
hereafter strictly enforce the above
provisions of the law, beginning on
December 1st, 1909.
Water and light rents can be paid
at the city office, four doors south
of the Richardson County bank, dur
Ing business days from 8 till u a. m.
and from l to 4 p. m.
BY order of the city council.
n. r. VAN WINKLE,
Water Commissioner.
Dated Nov. Sth, 1909. 45-tf.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-12
LIFE'S MIXTURES.

1t was one of fate's condolences
that Prince Ito should be shot down.
for tyranny just when he was on n
of his greatest missions of peace. 1t
seemed rather odd the other day
when a man in New York who was
just successfully recovering from the
removal of a portion Of his spine up
and died of a cold. 1t looks rather
hard that many men should fight
booze for years, then reform and die
just when they are becoming of some
use in the community and their fam
lilies. 1t looks pretty tough that when
families have struggled along in poy-
erty for decades and at last gain
some %affluence, sickness and death
and sorrow should suddenly pounce
upon them to rob them of the happi-
ness and rest from troubles hat
seemed within their grasp. Yet thou
sands Of just such instances do oc-
cur every year, and will continue TO
occur. They probably are not more
than cases of the opposite.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-12
Mispla laced.

y real good story was told recently
about a well known Lexington. Neb.,
mans experience while so|journing
in the hamlet of Hiawatha, over in
the state of Kansas. The story fol-
lows:
The scene of the incident was the
Central hotel of that place and the
principle actors a well known Lexing-
ton man, an overload of John Barley
corn and a cork leg. 1t seems the
Lexington man had joined several
friends in killing soldiers during
the afternoon, and along about bed
time had gained the distinction of alb
sorbing the contents of a majority
OF said soldiers and was feeling his
oats freely. When bedtime arrived
he was assisted by kind and will
ing friends up the stairs TO his room
door where they left him to his sim
pie task of retirement. The remain
ing chapter is told by his bed-partner,
another we'll known Lexington man.
After his friends had left him the
first mentioned Lexington man pro
ceeded to make it into bed. He
vent about the usual routine in pre-
pairing himself for bed, having re
moved his cork leg. etc. But-here
is where he got his wires crossed.
Instead of placing his cork leg in its
usual place in the corner, he gently
placed it in bed along side his part
ner and vent to the corner and stood
there until discovered asleep by his
partner who was awakened by loud
snoring from the distant corner. The
next morning the other Lexington
man Wore "A broad smile; next the
story leaked out. which was stoutly
denied; however, the cigars were
passed out to the knowing ones by
the owner of the cork leg with this
remark-'Don't mention it" %**
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-12

Announcements come from New
York that John ID. Rockefeller has
made a gift of $1,000, 000 to be used
by a commission of scientists in fight.
ing the hook worm, the supposed
germ of laziness and with which two
million people of the United States
are said to be afflicted. or curse
it's a mere chance coincidence that
this ONE right on top of the word
from Texas that Standard oil has had
the "hooks thrown into it there
again.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-12
SAVE THE MISSISSIPPI.

The trip down the Mississippi-the
first time a president has made the
entire journey from st. Louis to New
Orleans by water-has meant much
for improved waterways. 1t has Civ
en- far beyond anything anticipated
an example of the great need for inn
~provements, and it has indelibly inn
pressed this need on congressman
and public men from all parts of the
nation who were trying to make the
trip That the opening of the Pana-
ma canal will mean the building of
a great and growing commerce for the
Gulf of Mexico and its feeder. the
Mississippi, Americas Father of Wa
ters," is a foregone conclusion, and
ii is not right that this mighty re-
source of nature should remain in a
condition that will not permit il 10
meet the demands that are to be made
upon it. To the interior states. at
least, from the commercial standpoint
the advancement of the Panama ca
nal and the Mississippi river and its
tributaries must go hand in hand, for
the value of each will be determined
by its ability to sustain the other.
They are i~nseparably linked through
geographical conditions, and %insepara-
bly, the nations must sustain them.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-12
Evangelical Church.

On next Sunday morning at II: 90
the Woman's Missionary Society will
give their annual program at the
Evangelical church; and in the even
ing at 100 the mission band will rem
der their program. These programs
of interest TO all that will come and
hear. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-12
A POLITICAL POST EORTEM
HOW DID IT HAPPEk7 VARIOUS
CAUSES ASSIGNED.
The Liquor Vote Cut a Figure
Democratic Candidates Pop
ular Men and Efficient.

These political post-mortems are
growing a little monotonous as an oc.
cupation. The analysis Of disaster is
profitable In h a 1t dlscloses causes
which may be prevented in future
conduct, but 1t is about as cheerful
business as putting your head in ice
water the morning after and trying to
figure out the occurrences OF the night
before.
How did 1t happen?
Huh How old is Ann
Why should you ask me 10 write
about it, I'm not it. ! didn't do
it,. 1t doesn't improve myZtemper,
just because I'm used To IT, TO tell
the story Of democratic success in a
republican county, and 10 respond to
an encore eaea succeeding year.
can give YOU one reason II you
want IT, W. 'osh i-otd was mere
ana Judge tucker was not mere just
''''h lla1 over ana see Il II means
as d Klloek' Tor lhere Is vide al
ference a KNOCK ana a fact.
during a pollllcal campaign fucker
wasted no llme on n discovered tn
horlh pole. lie was on the polltlcal
WORKS twenty-five hours the day. lie
nau d pom OF the county iogether
WIN Il lull pedigfee OF every voter.
lie knew the poiltlcal predeilctlons OF
Johh Jones ana ms collateral rela-
yves as lar down the n as his
slstef-ih-iaW STEADY; ana he was
not t~onsue-iled so as to be noticed.
The republican organization this
year was about as effective as a
motion Tor the previous question woul
nave been In a session OF the daugh-
ters OF the revolution.
Oliver Ayers took a poll of Nemaha
precinct. Hoorayl What do you
think of an organization i'm which
this is an achievement? If any
other committeeman took "A poll il