davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02
WORK ON BANK TOSTART NOW
Operations Will Begin, as Transac-
ton is Now Complete.
COMPANY IS INCORPORATED
Lot on Which Building VIII stand
Valued at S275,OOO and sold
for $4,000 About Seven
Years Ago,

Legal steps have been taken for :he
completion of the deal involving the
erection OF fifteen-story bank and
office building at sixteenth and Har-
ney streets. The City National Bank Build
ing company was incorporated and the deed
OF the property signed 20 that company by
the syndicate which has controlled the
property. The price paid for the lot was
that which The Bee announced Monday,
S275 900 in cash.
is 80 feet on the Harney side by 1872 on the
Sixteenth. The syndicate, headed by c. C.
and j. E. George, bought 1t seven years
ago for $65,OOo. The property was originally
the site of the residence Of c. f. Balbach,
and the neighborhood was then a fashion
able residence district
The building will be OF steel construction
with brick-filled walls and reinforced con-
crete floors, all of flre-proof construction.
The trimmings will be of terra Gotta. The
estimated cost is 800 600, which is $500, OOC
less than the amount the building COM
pany is incorporated for.
Isaac It. Cook Takes stock.
Beside the company of Omaha men who
have taken stock in the City National
Bank Building company is Isaac T. Cook
OF st. Louis. Mr.. Cook has built office
buildings in St. Louis, Kansas City and
other cities and has met with uniform
success He is putting up a large share Of
the capital for the new local building. The
City National bank will not as a corpo-
ration take stock, for it may not by Jaw,
but it's officers and directors are among
the subscribers.
The officers OF the company just in
corporated are as follows:
President-C. c. George,
Vice Presidential. ]. Beaton.
Secretary-J. r. Webster.
Assistant Secretsry-J. f. George.
Treasurer-John F. F1ack.
The incorporators are:
John r. Webster, A. ]. Beaton,
James E. Baum, ]. E. George,
d. A. Baum, c. c. George, all
A. L. Schantz, OF Omaha, and
Charles f. Smith, Isaac T. Cook of
John f. Flack, ST. Louis.
Excavation Starts at Once.
1t is officially announced that the work
OF excavation will be begun Immediately
and the plans are promised, so that con-
tracts can be let within sixty days TIT
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02
CFrom a Staff Correspondent

(From starr Correspondent
LINCOLN, July Especial. AT mid
night all the laws enacted by the late
legislature save those which carried the
emergency clause. became effective
This is the holding of the attorney gen
eral. who bases his decision on the reso-
luton passed by the legislature TO ad-
journ April 1 though final adjournment as
a fact did not occur until April L.
This means that every saloon in Ne
braska must be closed at o'clock Friday
night; that the Home for the Frendiess
passes out OF existence and the public
school for INDECENT children comes into
being; that the demurrage law becomes ef-
fective: that the governor becomes a mem
Der OF the state printing board and that
the treasurer is relieved OF that burden;
that the State Board OF Public lands and
buildings has nothing further to do with
the Home for the Friendless or it's sue
eessor. but that this institution goes under
control Of a governor appointed board. done
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02
EXEMPT. .FRATERNAL ORDERS
Burkett Offers Amendment to Aldrioh
Occupation Tax.
LAW NOT TO TOUCH THEIR INCOME
Mutual or Insurance Benefit Societies
to He Made Free from Proposed
Revenue Raising Measures
Provisions.
From a Staff correspondent

WASHINGTON, July I-(special Tele-
gram .)-Senator Burkett today introduced
an amendment to the Aldrlch amendment
to the tariff bill relating to the taxing Of
corporations, which provides for exemption
of beneficial or other orders from the
operation of such taxation, The text of
the Burkett amendment provides that
nothing in the Aldrich amendment shall
apply to fraternal beneficiary societies, or
ders or associations operating under the
lodge system and providing for the pay
ment of life, sick, accident ana other bene-
fits to members of such societies, orders
or associations and dependents of such
members,
Indian school Affairs.
Former Indian Commissioner Leupp,
prior to retiring from office, caused to be
issued an order that hereafter Indian
pupils not IA years of age or over should
not be admitted to non-reservation Indian
schools. This order has stirred up Repre-
sentatives Burke and Martin Of South Da-
kota, and they demand to be shown why
such an order should be enforced, at least
so far as their state is concerned. Thus
far they have not made much progress,
being simply informed by Indian Com
missioner Valentine that the prohibition
does not extend to pupils now enrolled, or
TO those whose terms have expired, who
may wish TO return, or to those who go
home on summer vacation. superintendents
have been instructed to look carefully
over the rolls and see to It that former
students are not shut out of schools for
the coming season. This does not entirely
satisfy the South Dakota congressman,
and they are seeking to have the reRula-
tion promulgated by the former Indian
commissioner set aside, so that all Indian
children Of whatever age may attend nom
reservation schools. II their preference
lies in this direction, rather than 10 be
forced to attend schools upon their par
ticular reservation. The purpose OF Mr..
Leupp's regulation is to compel Indian
children of tender age. that is under Il,
to attend school near at home. where
they may have the protection Of their
parents rather than to send them to
(COntinued on Garopd pagaN
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02

That trip to Omaha has been responsible
for good many things. We were salts
fled, royalty entertained and learned
great deal. Besides the party Of twenty
five saw Nebraska. At least eighteen Of
the men who are prominent grain dealers
and merchants, had never been in Ne
braska and probably never would have
had reason to go TO Omaha and visit
Lincoln at the same time. II It had not
been for the visit to the National Corn
exposition, which was made q special ex-
cursion.
"One OF the results was the excursion
which the Merchants exchange recently
gave on the steamship Alton and which
was accompanied by a number OF Omaha
grain dealers We were treated so well on
our trip TO Omaha and stopping on our
return at Lincoln and Kansas City, that
We gave the excursion to even up"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02
William Penn's Farm Will
Send Corn to Exposition

Corn from William Penn's farm, one of
the oldest and most historic farms in the
United States, will be on view at the Ma
tional Corn exposition this fall
Harvey Gray, one OF the directors of the
Indiana Corn Growers association, writes
here that he, some time ago, sold seed TO
the owner Of this ancient Pennsylvania
farm, who has promised 10 exhibit the
product in Omaha this fall
Word comes from st. Louis that the Mer-
chants exchange OF that city will send a
special train TO the exposition, the delega-
tion OF twenty-five which visited Omaha
last year making a report which has in
dueed large number TO promise to come
President Cochran OF the Cochran Grain
company who headed last years st. Louis
delegation on is booming the corn show
as hard ~ he can and recently declared
in an interview:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02
PRIESTS REFUSE TO PAY FINES
Court Orders EccIesiastics to jail
Unless They Recognise Penalty
Imposed Them.

AUCH, France, July 1.-The correctional
court OF Auch today fined Archbishop
Ricard 800 for making public a pastoral
letter in which he denounced secular edu-
cation as anti-Christian and antl-patriotic
Six priests OF the diocese also were fined
$40 each for completely with the arch
bishop. The ecclesiasts refused to pay and
the court ruled that II they did not COM
ply with its orders they would be impris-
oned for the minimum period.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02
People will have
time to look at real
estate on the 4th of
July.

Monday will be the best
time for you to make a trip
around town and look at some
of the property that you think
might do for a home. While
a picnic is all right in its way,
a home is a good deal more
important. If you buy home,
it will be a 4th of July that
you will remember for the rest
of your life.
You had better plan to put in the
day In this way.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02
Kansas city Hears Art TaIk.

Kansas City Hears Art Talk.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, July l.-Halsey C.
Ives, director Of the 81. Louis School Of
Fine Arts, and dorado Taft, the sculptor,
addressed the City club here today in the
interests of founding an art museum in
this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02

Continued on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02
THE OMAHA BEE

goes to the homes--is read By the
Nomen-sells goods for advertisers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02

Continued on Second Page,)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02

Continued on Second Pase)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska Fair.
For Iowa-Fair
For weather report see page 3.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-01-05
BRINGS PALACE FROM ITALY.
Mr.. c. p Spra&ue Imports an Historic
Hoase Which VIII BE Erected
in Boston.

Mrs Charles F. Sprague. member
of the famous Weld family and wife
of former representative in congress
now in an asylum. IS about TO ourdo
Mrs. Jack Gardner in the fad Of i7e-
porting and installing a italian house
within greater Boston. Mrs Sprague
has bought one of the hanGsOmest Of
the old-time palatial piles in Venice
The entiGe building. all pieces being
carefully packed. and its valuable fur
nishings are now on their way 10 Bos-
ton
The materials this secured are TO be
used in Transforming Mrs Sprague's
country home at Brookline into an
Italian palace that shall surpass Mrs
Gardner's-
Mrs Sprague has about S20. ooO. 900 AZ
her command Mrs. Gardner is popu-
larry credited with the possession Of
about 5000 900.
Mrs Sprague's residence, which Is
OF wood. viii be incased in a shell Of
brick and italian marble All the
wood. marble. tapestry. furniture and
rugs of the new ballroom viii consist
Of the furnishings of that formerly n
the Venetian palace.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-01-05
TRAINMEN SCARED BY SPCOK.
Ghostly Figure Annoys the Engineers
and Crew on the Colorado
Midland.

Engineer Gene Smith. of the Cola
RADIO Midland. doesn't believe in ghosts
and that's what troubles him He was
rounding deep cut near King STA
tiou one day the other week when he
saw the figure of woman dressed IN
white lying across the track III WAS
too late to apply the brakes" he said
to group of trainmen- Il gave the
whistle. Ii was an echo of the despair
ing vail that rose from my heart.
closed my eyes but we struck nothing.
Looking out from my engine a mo
ment later l saw before me floating
up and with the hand waving ,nockin--
" at me the figure which ! had JUS;
seen lying PROSTATE on the tracks"
j. D. Cowley. who runs another train
over the same route. confirms Smith :
story. Both are men Of unquFstiOued
veracity- There is much apprehension
among trainnen over that branch and
j, is said there is a strong demand for
rabbits feet and other taiismaus.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-01-05

The government viii save good
deal of money as a result of the dc
cision of the quartermaster general
of the army to buy no more musical
Instruments for army bands until
the present stock. which is quite eN-
tensive. has been exhausted Ii has
been the practice in the last few
years TO permit the baudsmen to in
dictate the particular make of insJru-
ments deemed most suitable for the
requirements of individual musicians.
The choice was limited to instru-
ments of domestic manufacture. For
the time being calls for instruments
must be confined to the make at
present on hand. The reserve stock
has recently increased owing to the
turning in of the instruments of
abandoned bands.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-01-05

Herbert EsrisclifTe, of Santa Bar
bara, Cal, has communicated to the
weather bureau through the chamber
Of commerce Of Les Angeles. xugges-
iion relative 10 fog that should call
forth all the inventive genius of Amer
lea Mr.. Ezrisciilfe says:
In California there are vast areas
of valuable land where the water sup
ply is insufficient Nature mas endeay-
cred TO correct this by sending IN heavy
fogs laden with moisture, and it only
remains for the ingenuity Ct nan to
utilize this These fcgs generally come
in from The ocean al night during he
dry suDner months. vher most need
ed. bat are dixsipatec early in the NOM
ing IL the sun- Here Is ample moisture
brought 10 cur very doors If we could
but cizecFer some simple and practical
mefhcd Of condeDzing CT precipitating
il CT large SCALE
1t certainly Is tznralizinz to think Of
this immense quantity Of moisture
present and visible hut unavailable
Neither science nor arr at present caa
suggest any feasible method Of causing
this fcg TO dezcen6 IN refreshing drops
Of rain On The other hard, the green
vegetation al the sInUits q many
mountains has often been observed 10
be due essentially 10 cloud or fog and
not 70 rain. II nay. therefore be hoped
that alcrg the coast Of Czsforria some
device VIII soon b introduced that sLall
catch TIE fig particles as they fiat
alcng ard fierce them 70 trick Ie down in
gentle streams CT water 81 as 10 noisren
the earth we DO rot propose to con-
dense or p-scipi-z-e the atmospheric
moisture IL the Ordinary sense CT those
words bur simply 10 catch il as the
leaves Of the trees DO. WereczlI the So
called drip from evs-F rock and twig
On The summit OF Table mountain a.
Cape Town and especially On the sum
nit CT Green mountain. in the island Of
Ascension AID the Canpness Of the
rocks On Pixies Peak and We cannot
doubt but that in many spots through
out the globe Tegetz riCr K kept alive
by the small amount cf uCis-u-e that
i caught q TIE leaves. and. dripping
thence 10 the ground. is soaked Up By
the roots C the plant In fact. there
are several plants whose leaves and
branches are 50 arranged IS to faciIi
tate Grip ard the collection CT moisture
( by this process
What Is needed By the sg-iculturist
On the California coast Is some simple
mechanical arrangement BY which the
quantity Of fog particles shall be inter
eepfed Is they faow past any given
plant ard shall be forced 70 drip CT
glide downward ir-o the ground al the
root Of the plant Any fan-shzped ar
rzngemeEt CT sticks or slate that IN
creases The area exposed 10 the fog
should apparently Increase the quaint
" Of moisture carried down 10 the
roots Mechanical devices. the ex-
plosion OF 6ynsmite. refrigsrating ap-
psratus and other analogous devices
are likely 10 &c too exp ersive il com
parison With the return they make
Monthly Weather Review
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-01-05
TOO MUCH FURNITURE
Nothing Il More Uncomfortable Than
TO Have the Room
Crowded

There are many girls who. by the
way. are exceedingly happy. whose
married life IS one l0ng study Of the
Science CT economy. with lis various
branches Of ways and means and
how 10 make two ends meet ard The
possibility OF 81 doing the duty Ct IS
There is rot. However. the study cfecon-
ony in money matters alone but there
are also the economy Of labor. the econ
ony Of tine and TIE economy Ct health
70 be considered
When We start Housekeeping aud be
gin 10 buy the necessary furniture for
cur future dwelling places we women.
o1e and all have the SINE intense de-
sire - make cur homes 8 beautiful
and pleasant 70 look upon as il lies in
our power 10 90.
Unless enc can afford 10 keep plenty
Of Sonestscs Il i well 70 avoid furniture
that has much carving upon it, Simple
decorative designs have better bred
air about item and. what Is more i'm
pcrtaut. are much easier % make eleaL
and keep So Nothing locks worse than
little gray heaps CT dust accumulated
II CiEsculr corners Ct IN deliberately or
nalasntc6 piece CT woodwork especial
" fit be0nEs theeheapaud common
order Of things
Il does not fellow by any means that
furniture must be costly TO be bean
tiful. but il is well when purchasing 10
remember that il * 10, only Re amount
CT money paid that constitutes --sav-
ing Therefore one must exercise
the greatest discretion.
Crowdsa- r1cus with furniture Is
L only sign Of bad taste. bat il IS
po1itivsly unhealthy All the space
taken up by ehatVels means SO much
les air for breathing purposes--N- Y
Press
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-01-05
TREASURER'S NOTICE.

The following warrants against
Custer county will be paid with
interest to date, if presented
within 60 days from date of this
notice
Current Expense Fund.
Nos. 81 to 103 inclusive, issued
July Is, 1908.
Road Fund.
Nos. 81 to % inclusive, issued
July is, 1908.
Interest OF per cent from date
of registry to date of payment,
if presented within ten days al
ter date of this advertisement.
Interest ceases 10 days after date
OF this advertisement.
+. j. CLYDE.
County Treasurer.
Challis, Idaho, Dec. %, 1908.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-01-05
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To Walter Powers. his heirs OF

To Walter Powers. his heirs OF
assigns
You are hereby notified that |
have expended eight hundred
dollars in labor and improve
men;s upon the Silver Queen No.
l. Silver Green No. 2. Silver
Queen No. 3 aud Silver Queen
No. lode mining claims. situate
in Seafoam Mining District.
County of Custer. State OF Idaho.
in order to hold said premises
under the provisions OF Section
1924 Revised Statutes OF the
United States. being the amount
required TO hold the same forfhe
year ending December 31st. 1866.
and the year ending December
31st. 1907.
And if within ninety days from
the service of this notice Tor
within ninety days after this
notice by publica,ion). you fail
or refuse 10 contribute your pro
portion of such expenditure as
co-owner. your interest in said
claims will become the property
Of the subscriber under said Sec
ton 1924. ]. L. HILL
First pub April II. 1905
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-01-05

4 learned doctor says that onions are
really swesteCsrs Of the breath in The
long run They rectify disorders OF
the stomach, carry off the poison accu-
mulatirg in the system. act as yeFmi-
fuge. and. If eaten raw. Will often check
a violent influenza. To eat small
onion every night at bedtime is a good
way 10 cure sleeplsssness. as well as
certain head troubles Ii soothss the
nerves without the evil effects Of a
drug. The torment OF earaehe IS cfr1n
relieved by the application Of roasted
onion heart and onion strip for a cough
is too well known 10 need more than
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-01-05
HORSEBACK RIDING REVIVED.


Col. Bingham's bride path around
the white house lot, through the
monument grounds and over the
Smithsonian way and back again is no
longer scorned by horsemen who love
lively mount, for in h.s daily explora-
tons about the town Kermit Roosevelt
has discovered it, and one Of his favor
lite pastimes now is ride equal to that
OF John Gilpin over the once neglected
path. One may enjoy far brisksr
canter over this narrow way than -
seemly safe on the highway. and Ker-
NIT has so impressed his friends. Last
Sunday he ended his horseback ride by
a dash about the bride path. over the
crossings and into the white house
stables with all the life Of the charge
up San Juan hill.
Horseback riding has been revived
with vim since the advent of the
presidents family, and the society
girls of Washington. as well as the
young matrons. are looking to their
mounts with greater care than ever
before. The boys. too. have the horse
back fever. and every boy al the ca p;tal
who owns pony spends every minute
possible out of school in this lively
psstime.
Most ofthe boys were formally known
to young Roosevelt or made his ac-
quaintance throu0h = ffecussion of the
pony subject, and now the almost a. ,
habit of half dozen or more boys Is
to ride to the white house stables. 81
cure the conpanionship Of Kermit.
and go for lively canter- The weeds
and grass are growing visibly less
about Col Bingham's bride path. and
IN time il will be fine place for shori
canter.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-01-05

Mrs. Gotrox-Rridgss, some OF my
jewelry is missing.
BridSet-Veil, don't come to me
it, mum, I'm no klePsomaniacs
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-01-05
Town without Gaa.

observation-disclosures a town in
Wales with a population of over TO-
600 inhabitants. will be in darkness
this winter. Owing TO the refusal of
the local gas company TO reduce the
price of gas the parish council has ce-
termined not TO light the street
lamps. Private consumers also in
tend to do without gas if a reduction
is not made.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-01-05

STATE.
r. s. Senators Weldon b. Hepburn
:, % +" William Il. Borah
conore s----- Thomas X. Hamer
c,vernor ----J James II. Brady
secretary of State .--- Robert Lansdon
Auditor Stephen ID. Taylor
A,torney-General Daniel McDougal
lieutenant Governor L.H.Sweetser
treasurer Charles A. Hastings
Inspector of Mines f. Gushing. Moore
School Supt IS. Belle Chamberlain
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-01-05
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To the Administrator OF the Es-
tate of Arthur Smith. deceas-
cd, his heirs or assigns

tate of Arthur Smith. deceas-
cd, his heirs or assigns
You are hereby notified that
We have expended the sum Of
Five Hundred (5o0) dollars uEor
the Bunker Hill ~AltGras. -
John P. Junction and
--JUmpof lode mining claims.
situated at the head of Stanley
Lake creek. about SIX miles in
southerly direction from Stanley
Lake. in the Stanley Mining
District. Custer county. Idaho.
in order to hold said claims TN
der the provisions Of Section
1924 of the Revised Statutes of
the United States. during the
year 1907: that the proportion OF
said expenditure due by you as
co-owner. is S125.oo. being one
fourth each. and that within
ninety days after the first pub
LEGATION OF this notice you fail or
refuse TO contribute your pro
portion of the said expenditure
as co-owner. the same being
1925. 90 each. your interest IN the
said Bunker Hill, -AltUraS. "
John P Junction" and
"JumpoE lode mining claims
will become the property Of the
undersigned. your co-Owner.
under the provisions Of the said
Section. 1924.
The work was done by n f.
Livingston and paid for by ]. j.
Plumer.
]. ]. PLUMER.
HALEY. Ida. Jan 5, 1908.
First pub. Jan. II. 1905
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-01-05

There is smallpox scare in Eng
land, and an ingenious vicar in Kent
has devised vaccination concerts
for the hop-gatherers. A band plays
in a big tent. and in smaller tent are
officers, while the vicar
and his assistants go through the
audience urging the desira bili,y of
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-01-05

The Messenger year. you present of complete
set Of Custer county postal cards for 50
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-01-05
MRS. e. f. KIRK. Prop.

This Popular aud Health Restoring Resort is situated
miles east of Challs. on Salmon River. These wat
ers are Of good temperament for bathing. and pos
sess strong medicinal properties.