davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING
Ouartermaster, Cheyenne. wyoming, Au-
gust nth. ~1Se.-Sealed proposals, in tripi-
cate, will be received at this office until
$50 a m. mountain time, Monday, August
goth. 1893. and then opened IN public, for
Construction of Steel Fences for Corrals
At Fort u. A. Russell, Wyoming, and for
the necessary grading connected herewith.
Price for each to be stated separately.
Blank forms, plans and specifications and
full information will be given on applica-
ton az this office. Plans aid specifications
will also be on file in the office Of: Chief
Quarter master, Department Of Colorado,
Denver, Colorado; CHIEF Quartermastez,
Department of the Missouri, Omaha, Ne
braska. and in the office of the secretary
OF Builders Exchange, ST. Paul, MINI The
Government reserves the right to accept
or reject any or all bids or any part there
OF. Envelopes containing proposals should
be Endorsed Proposals for steel Fences
at Fort d. A. Russell, Wyoming" and ad.
dressed TO Captain V. X. Hart, 18th In
fantry, Acting Quartermaster, L.. S, Army
Room g. Keefe Hall. Cheyenne, Wyoming
A14-16-17-fS-27-2
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
Garage
for Auto Row
Buick Company to Have Headquarters
on Perkins Property West of
Nineteenth. J.,

Another garage is to be Suiit on auto
mobile row" on Farnam street. The Perkins
estate has been making arrangements
through the Byron Reed company for the
sale of two frame houses in the middle of
the block between Nineteenth and Twen-
tieth, and will erect a two story brick build
ing for the Buick company, The property
is owned by the heirs OF Charles e. Per
kins, formerly president of the Burlington.
There is a considerable divergence OF
opinion as to the effect OF these garages
on realty values. 1t is admitted that from
an architectural standpoint some of the re
cent "~humpbacked" constructions have not
been a gain. on the other hand they are
well paying investments, and the large
number of them argues money to spend,
and as an advertisement of wealth they
are efficacious.
At any rate the garage now announced
will not bear any ~antiquated frame build
ing on its Jack.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
SIDEWALK SLEEPERS FREED
Police Judge MercifuI to Men Ar
rested for Reclining in JEFF
fersOn Square

Cleveland and Columbus, o.; Springfield
and Galesburg, ILL.,, and Shreveport, La,
contributed seven names to the police
court docket. They were J. V. Synatt. Ed
Lyttle. H. W. COnwell. Earl Bearry, Paul
Gilbert, John Davis and c. Mendenhall.
Their owners were arrested early Monday
morning for sleeping on sidewalks in the
vicinity OF jefferson square. To Judge
Crawford the men declared the hot weather
drove them out-of-doors and they thought
It was a shame they had been arrested.
The judge had a feeling Of sympathy for
them and turned them loose.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
At the Theaters

"shRdOwed ny Three" az the KruE.
The weather man 10 the contrary not
withstsndlng, there was a proinse OF better
things at the ,Krttg last night. Tor it
marked the opening OF the fan season and
gave assurance that col days are on the
way. even though theIs may DC some delay
In transmission.
Swallowed by Three" was the bill, and
the old-time Krug audi ice was on hand
to welcome the return ~ melodramu, 10
jeer the villain and cheer the hero.
Swallowed by Three has some good
points in its favor. There IS much firms
Of blank cartridges, ior Wyoming Is the
scene OF one of the acts. ou: always when
too much blood Is being split the author
has been kind enough TO relieve th4 tension
by enough comedy to allow the audience
to draw a breath
A number of specialties, inCllilng some
pleasing singing, add much to the perform.
ance.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

c. II. Lane and wife to o. f. Loomis,
lot 10, block Is. Kountze Place: 5000
Hamel ct al, lot 2, block 10, I'M
provement Association add ......... S5
Nellie M. Garland and husband to
l.. R. Kramer, $40 feet OF w41.56
feet OF MI lot 4, Perkins SUBJ. /
j. F.. Jackson and wife to w. A.
Harris and wife, lots 8 and 9. block
A. C. M0 xndersen p snd vile t to Laura N'l'O
M. Campbell, und4-1s Of wy lot l.
block X" shlnn's 2 lot
Latey's sub, and ESQ feet lots 10 and
16. block 8, Patrlck's 2 add ....... 2
Laura M. Campbell to Agnes c..
Andersen, same ....u....u....... 2
J. q. Wright and wife to Y. II. Roos
ct al, woo feet OF eco feet lot 1s,
Barteltt's add 1900
Mary G.. Andrews to r.. t. Rector,
lots s and part 8. block 10, Bemis
PARK W,VOO
C. Z. Stubs and wife to M. Z.
Arnold, lots 4 and s, Fort View
Highland Realty Co. to Thomas W.
Hibbs, lots 70 to %, block 2, LIST
add to Central Park .............. $50
Maiden Investment Co. to Guy c.
Ellis, lots s and 8, block 3, Hills
First German Society Methodist
Episcopal church to First English
4 block g, south Omaha -. R.S75
Carrie C.. McCleary and husband to
z; A Johnson. lot 3, Muller &
p DI "A Jobns a1o to F. II Miller sam: ES
Anton Kish and wife to G.. A.
Eekles, lot q. sub-div out, LOT l.
block 3, Smithfield ....".."... 1
T.. b. Tomb and wife to c. D.. Arm
strong, lot 1, block 2lh, Omaha. 1900
Dausherty, same .Y"".;"".".:-. 1896
l5, block II. Patriok's 2 ............ 800
County Treasurer TO same, same -.
Mary s. Cosgroye to Thomas shan
non ct al, lot 3, block ASH. Omaha 400
Magic City Realty Co. to Lithuanian
National Home Club, lots Q and 4
Shittlesy's sub $50
o. Mosher' and wife to Peter Meh-
rens and wife, part sub lot O. tax
lot Is, 16-15-ts 1000
olive Hamilton and husband to q.
B. Lasbury, ma lot 22. Glenwood
Florence Co, to Samuel L. Laird,
$50 feet lot II, and Mo feet lot IA,
block l. VAndercook Terrace 80. 1900
G. w. Hayes and wife TO Byron II.
Hastings. lot 10, Clark Place 49,. 10
CHARLES W. Lyman and wife 10
Ilohard De Young, lot 4. block l.
Georgia N. Ier and husband to
George B. Darr. lot q block Il,
A. F. Anderson To- Ef1c J. LI1rcGEH.tt 1900
lot 8, block 8, Maxwell's odd, coo
State National Bank to William A.
Wagner, lot g. supplemental sub
sal
MeMahon. lot 10, block I letters
r. Aos s. 'TrimblS and VII. 10 lC
Parshall, els feet lot ~ and MA
feet lot 80, Rees Place ............ AlOt
T.. b. n. Brownies and wife to
Sophia NJ. Mathews, lot Is, block
z, Washington Hill ................., SE
c, George CarlberE and wife TO
William McWillams, lot IA, block
"a Walnut Hin .,................. 4C
George r, Dunscombe and wife to
Edw. Erickson, lot IL, block
T. letters add ZOO
Paulina Pospisil and husband to NJ.
w. Mcneil and wife, wt0 feet lot
Maloney's add .................. Leo
O'Neu & Fitzgerald 70 Mary Clark
and husband, lot Is, block 4
Albright's Annex ............... Az
United Investment Co. to Ralston
Townsite Co, M sex l1-l4-i2 Il. $50
Ralston Townsite Co. to Ralston
Realty Co, $50 acres hh sek IL
lTE 24.0OC
Total 0s1 al
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
TRANSFERS U. P. PASS CASES
Prosecutions Begun Against Railroad
May s Changed from County
90 DiAtrict Court.

County Attorney English has filed in
district court papers in the case against
the Union Pacific Railroad company
charging IT with giving free trip passes
and transportation contrary TO law.
The case was started in county court. the
first papers being filed May s. The com
pany waived the preliminary hearing July
q and put up a bond, carrying the case to
the district court.
The Union Pacific Railroad COMPANY Is
accused Of issuing passes to nineteen per-
sons. Two ~nformatlons were filed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
FOUR SHOTS RANG OUT.
NOBODY HIT BY THEM
Refusal of a Cigarette to Lady Sets
Carter to Shooting at
Friend.

Harry Pointer asserts that Robert Carter
fired four shots at him Monday noon just
because Pointer refused to give Pearl
Moore a cigarette. Pointer also AYERS thai
Mrs. Carter first jabbed him over the eye
with a fork. The police are looking for
Carter, who, like the other, is colored.
The fracas happened at SAP South twenty
fourth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
AFFAIRS At SOUTH OMAHA
Hot Weather Keeps Many Away
from the Gun Club Shoot.
GOLF AT THE COUNTRY CLUB
scores In Cup Competition show
Much Improvement Among
the Golfers at the
club.

The shoot at the South Omaha Gun club
lost some of its usual interest on account
Of the great heat OF yesterday afternoon.
The smallest turnout OF the season wa re-
corded. Those who were there, however,
enjoyed considerable sport. Under the rssu-
latlons governing the competition, Sokoloski
won the medal Of the day and Boyle the
Dupont trophy. Some good scoring was
done and the average wa about up q
the usual figures. The following are the
scores made in the competition for TWEEN
tv-flva targets:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
DELAWARE FOR GOOD CORN
Association Formed There 10 Push
Interest of other Crops
Than Peaches.

Delaware has fallen into line and organ
lied a state corn raisers' association, with
Alexander p. Corbett Of Odessa as the vice
president. That the state is taking an in
terest in something other than the peach
crop is strong evidence Of the growth and
vigor OF the good corn idea.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17

The South Omaha Country club golfers
qualified yesterday in a handicap tourna-
ment for the Sherwood cup. The heat oil
the day kept a number from the competi-
ton, but sixteen men entered. The MEM
bers who won places were Layerty, Mann,
Walker, Marling, Pinnell, w. A. Cox,
w. b. Cheek and Corey Bulla.
Eighteen holes were played under the
rules for medal play, and the winners will
play next Sunday. The winner OF each
match will remain in the competition. This
will shorten the competition, which is nee
essary as there are several other cups to
be played for. The following is the score
made I'm the qualifying round.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
'DOwn where the Cotton Blossoms
Grow" at the Air Dome.

'DOwn where the Cotton Blossoms
Grow" at the Air Dome.
The Charles Breckenridge Stock company
opened last night at the Airdome for a
months engagement. and to Judge from
the crowd and the reception they received
they win prove acceptable substitutes for
the Hillman stock. which made that open
air playhouse SO popular during the mid
summer.
The play last night was a drama OF
southern life, Down Where the Cotton
Blossoms Grow" written by Mr.. Breck-
enridge. The play is pleasing throughout
and has the attractive quality Of Keeping
the audience in doubt as to the outcome
until the end OF the last act.
Beaumont CIaxton is leading man and hi.
work last night was good. The leading
woman, Miss Agnes Archer, has an ex.
cellent voice and thoroughly understand
her parts. The play was we'll staged and
will run until Thursday, when there will
be a change of bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17

PROPOSALS FOR EQUIPAGE, DEPOT
QuRrtermaster's office, Third and Onver
streets, St. Louis, Mo, August IA, 1909.
Sealed proposals in tripiicate, subject to
the usual conditions, will be received here
until II o'clock noon, Central time, August
"a, 1903, and then opened, for furnishing and
delivering at u. &. Clothing Depot, Second
and Arsenal streets, St. Louis, Mo, or
Philadelphia, New York or Washington
Depot, 1000 trunk lockers and 500 field
desks. The right Is reserved to reject or
accept any or all proposals or any part
thereof. Preference will be given to articles
OF domestic manufacture, conditions Of
quality and price Including in price of for
eign productions or, manufacture the duty
thereon) being equal. Standard samples
can be seen at and blanks for proposals
and full information will be furnished
upon application to this office. Envelopes
containing proposals to be Endorsed Pro
pOsals for Equipage to be opened u noon,
August "A, 1909. Captain W. NJ. Coulling,
U. 5. Army, Depot QuartermRster.
A17-1S-l9-21-23
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
office Of Indian Affairs, Washington,
d. C., - Sealed proposals for letting,
grazing privileges on the Blackfeet Indian
Reservation, Montana, under the permit
system, will be received at the office Of
the Commissioner of Indian Affairs. Wash
ing, d. c., until 2 o'clock, p. m, on Mon
day. August 30. 1903, and will be immed-
lately thereafter opened in the presence
Of such bidders az may attend. Maps
showing the location of the reservation
and all necessary information may be OBJ
tained on application to the Superintendent
Of the Blackfeet Indian school, Browning,
Mont. r. @. Valentine. Commissioner.
Jy2ld30t
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
pending.
BOY FALLS FROM STREET CAT
and Leg Seriously In
Jured.

Robert Young. d messenger boy, fell off
a street car at Dodge and Eighteenth
streets Monday about 1 p. m. and seriously
injured an arm and leg. He was taken to
his home at liza Dodge street
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
Mixed Program at the Burwood.

There are many good things to be seen
at the Burwuod this week, but probably
none OF them will make more OF a hit than
Miss Higgins new song as timely as va
cation time itself, MY wife's Gone to the
Country" with so many Omaha families
away for the summer with the head of the
house hard at work to provide the funds
and seeking an hours solace at the thea
ter, the song took in an instant and will
be one OF the features Of the week.
The vaudeville Is good. Copeland and
Coy do some sidewalk patter and wooden
shoe dancing which is equal to the best,
and although the work may be hard In
such weather they give no evidence Of IT,
Franzmathes and Lewis do some crack
work with rifles and Frank Whitman in
blackface causes many laughs. .
OF the moving pictures probably the most
impressive is the legend of the wandering
jew, shown In a succession of wonderful
films.
There are a number OF comedy pictures
and the btereopticon gives views OF Paris
Mex week Is announced as the last Of the
summer program, as the fall season will
begin Immediately thereafter.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
office OF Indian Affairs, Washington,
d. c., - Sealed proposals for letting
District No. 2, in tho Cheyenne River In
dian Reservation, South Dakota, for graz
ing purposes, either Under a lease or by
permit will be received at the office of the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Wash
Ington, ID. c., until 2 o'clock .. m, on
Monday. August 20, 1909, and VIII be imme-
diately thereafter opened in the presence
of such bidders as may attend. Maps
showing the location Of the districts and
all necessary may be obtained
on application to the superintendent OF the
Cheyenne River Indian school, Cheyenne
River Agency, South Dakota. r. q. Val
4ntine, Commissioner. Jy21d30t
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
A Life Sentence

Of suffering with throat and lung trouble
is quickly commuted by DR.. King's New
Discovery. SOC and ,lOo. Sold BY Beaton
Drug o.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17

Alice Arnold sat by the window with her
elbows on the sill and her chin in her
hands, gazing out on the rainy street.
Suddenly the door opened and a breezy
voice said, II heard you were looking for
employment, 30 just TO help you out I
have brought you todRy's Bee. So many
people find employment through this paper,
l am sure you can. too" Alice looked up
aud recognized the little woman who
roomed across the hail from her. Thank
YOU. Mrs, Blake" she answered. IT must
confess ! was about ready to give up in
despair, for it seems nobody needs help, and
] have become utterly discouraged" ana
shc was hurriedly looking over the want
ads" when her eye caught the above para
graph. why, here's just the thing" she
eNclaimedi Il think III apply for it right
away"
'oh, no, my dear" protested Mrs. Blake,
Il couldn't think OF allowing you to go
out into the rain. so sit down and wen
have a little chat and you can tell me
about yourself" SO Alice told how her
mother had died when she CAliee) was a
baby, and her father was killed in a rail-
way accident but two years before this
story. II have an aunt living" she went
on, as rar as 1 know, my only living
relative. but I have never been able to
find her. This is her picture.
The next morning Alice set out to find
the place. It proved to be a large stone
house, set some distance back from the
street. She rang the bell and the door
was opened by a stately butler, who ush-
cred her into the large drawing room.
where she was greeted by the dearest old
lady, with soft, wavy hair. AS soon as
Alioe's eyes fell on her she gave a little
cry. "Aunt Nettiee. have ! found you at
lastP'
why, Alice, my dear child. but how aid
you know we lived hereg''
Then Alice told her the story Of her past
life and her efforts to find her aunt. And.
Just think It was all done by one little
want ad' in The Omaha Bee"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
he qualifying round:

much better in this competition than in
the previous matches.
In addition to the above competitor, the
prizes for the day were won by Corey
Bulla and DR.. w. A.. Cox.
Next Sunday the Council Bluffs team is
expected.
Magic city Gossip.
+. V. Arnold is recovering slowly from
the fracture of his knee cap.
letters Gold Top Beer delivered to any
part of the city. Telephone No. s.
Charles Bone has accepted a position with
the commission firm OF Benton, NanSant
d Lush.
Charles Mail has returned from a trip
to Amsterdam, New York City and other
eastern points.
An ice cream social is to be held on
the lawn of the residence of J. l.. Duff
Tuesday evening.
The city council meets this evening in
regular session. The general levy ordi-
nances will be introduced.
Elsie Higgins, aged 2S, died suddenly
Sunday morning of heart trouble. The flu
neral will be held Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dowley have re-
turned to Kansas City after a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave CARAT.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Cooper have gone tc
Denver and will visit Salt Lake City be.
fore returning to South Omaha.
A.. Madsen, 23lS N street, reported yes
terday that someone had broken into hi.
lunch stand and taken many articles OF
value.
Oscar Moffett was charged by his
fiancee, Miss Minnie Nance, with taking
S35 of her savings. Moffett was accord
lngly arrested and charged with grand
larceny.
DR.. w. ]. McCrann has been confined
to his bed for three days by a sore foot
The affection is such as to require surgical
attention. we operation have been per
formed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
MANIFESTATIONS

PRINCIPALSHIP by university graduate.
Three years experience teaching. Best
references and testimonials. Address Box
74 Harrington, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
REAL ESTATE
FARM AMI RANCH LAND FOR SALE
CpntnueaD


SO ACRES well Improved land. RED
River Valley, Minnesota. Nothing better
on earth, t4aW per acre. +. J, Mcmahon.
EndieOtt, 81 Paul MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
Third Prize Story
ALICE FINDS lei AUNT
THROUGH A BEE
WANT AID.

By Katherine Jens, Fremont, Neb.; father
Is G. w. Jens, last teacher was Miss
Murrell, North school; aged Is years;
passed into sixth A.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17

GOOD girl for general homework in
family OF two.-Jacks0n. Tel. H
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
North Dakota.

OUT THEY GO Tor HAYNES ,ANpp
COUNTIES, NORTH DAKOTA, TO buy our
low-priced land and see the big crops OF
Dollar Wheat; new railroads building and
new towns, where new hotels and business
houses are needed. See VIM. II. Brown
Co, Haynes, Adams County. North Dakota,
for maps IND facts.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17

st. Louis EX.............a $3.50 pm a 9:25 am
st. Louis Local from
Council BluffsJ. ........a 500 am ALL 5 pm
Stsnberry Local (from
Council Bluffs. ........b $500 pm blO15 am
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
WEBSTER sTA-I5TH 4 WEBSTER

Auburn Ooal.~......... $50 pm bu:SO am
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17

Alice Arnold sat by the window with her
elbows on the sill and her chin in her
hands. gazing out on the rainy street.
Suddenly the door openad and a breezy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-21
Austrian Miner Weds Bride
His Mother Sent Across Sea

slabored faithfully aud MANU- ana
inter a few years. was able 10 naateri-
ally assist his mother with little
m ney contributions. in return 1or
her Kindness to him s55g
Time went on, and George continued
z to save money. He had come, to man s
estate. and Searned for q companion
to share his shack on the side hill
and his hard learned savings from ms
la bors IN the mine. Like the dutiiul
son he was. M consulted with ms
mcther&on theSall important stplect,5
and in reply IS to a long communities i
Z ton i'm which the desires of his leatl
we're poured out he received the lll' III
formation that his wishes had been
compiled With, and his mother mao az
selected d bride flor him, an s ll
would be dispatched to America on
the next steamer ii
Time elapsed and the happy day OF
her arrival approached, with incfea3s-ss
ing anxiety OH the part OF George
who was waiting for his bride. f1ilal-
~ as above recorded. the tram pear,
ing his own true sWarthys love arri ,,
at the Salt Lake station and th ZEN
the happy couple were joined IN the
bonds Of wedlock. q Il, 81
larich and his bride will live /, q,
Bingham, where he has q shack,8
and there they Will continue 70 "a
Dor and save until enough, has peen
gathered to send for the inotner,
when the happiness of this Austrian
family will be complete III 5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-21

Her face beaming with happiness
over the prospect Of marrying her
true love. whom she never had seen,
Mary Draznoyich Il healthy and
beautiful young bohemian girl, step
ped or the train yesterday afternoon
into the arms of her intended hns-
band, George Karich, miner from
Bingham. There was joy in her heart
and gladness in his eyes when the
meeting took place, and for which e
they had both been preparing for
several weeks,
Ut WAS like this: Several Years ago
George quilted his AUSTRIAN home and. y
came to America to seek his
fortune. The town where he lived was
thlcbly populated and work was
scarce, and labor was poorly paid.s
Comforting With his mother, 70 whom
I'll he had always been u dutiful SON.
George gathered up few belong
sings, sliouldered his pack and with.
enough Austrian forms in his pocket
TO pay. for a steerago passag he
made his way to America. ti1ei8lalld
OF the free. and the home of the
foreigner. Drifting westward, George
sfinalir found limself in Utah. and
following scores OF his ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,
secured employment In the mines at
Bingham. Here. With the III emory O Z
his mother ever before him. George
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-21
WANTED

Carpenters at Saltair. Apply at
Saltair Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-21
FREIGHT TRAIN MILE LONG.
Record Established for Canyon Road
On Union Pacific.
Especial to the News

"a One of the longest freight trains that
has ever run into Ogden on the Union
Pacific railroad arrived vest rday fore
noon! The train had 30 cars and was
a few hundred feet short Of being q
mile In length. Under the perfect con-
troll of the engineer and the train crew
the big train was brought down the.
hill through Weber canyon. The send-
ing of slich a large train over the road
was made rs an experiment which has
proven satisfactory.
Frequently trains containing from
80 to 100 cars are sent west over the
Southern Pacific across the lake and
to Monticello as there is comparatively
no grade whatever. In the past few
months the Hartman officials have
been giving their freight trains great
8er tonnage than ever before, and for
this purpose are having engines Of
greater capacity built. Two locomo-
stives of this new class passed through!
Ogden last Sunday en- route to Sparks
Nevada, and will be used on trains
over the Sierra Nevada mountains,