davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-09-22


enemy 13-year-old Joseph McNerny
fell from New York pier into the
North river and was drowned.
Three men broke into the office of
the Banque Provinciale at Yama.
chiche, village near Three Rivers.
Que, blew open the safe and stole
$3.50.
The Aero club of Belgium has ar
ranged to hold a series of air races
during the week beginning October /.
Dirigible balloons and aeroplanes will
be entered.
Despite the efforts of their father
and small sister and brother to save
them, three children of Robert A.
Walsh died in fire which DESTROYED
their summer home at White Bear
lake, Mimi.
George F. Peabody. a first cousin
of George Foster Peabody, the well.
known New York banker, philanthro-
pist and political worker, died at his
home in Appleton, Wis.
A terrific rain and thunder storm
in the vicinity of Harrisburg, ILL.,, did
great damage to fruit and shade trees.
Five hundred delegates will attend
the Baptist state convention which
Will be held in South Bend, Ind. DC.
tober IL to Is.
The post Office department has de.
cided that a mail carrier need not
deliver mail at q house where a
vicious dog is kent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-17

Gas Eoitamt 81 NeenabL @isc.,
lplirbe in Der porletten Noht bon
Ginbrefern beimgeind)t, melhe
$1,000 IN Eoitmarfen mo 9nargeIb
crbcuteten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-17

lerbilhe &odperrotbS Ero5eB ieit Mo-
naten pcrbonbclt mproen, bobel Die
Floioopers munmebr ibr Gnoe er-
reift.
Ser Stootsonpolt beontrogte fir
iiinf Der iiiniunOoreiBig Nngeflagten
Die SooesItrafe, fir Die iibri9en loll1e
aerferitrofen. Mlf Die llrtbeilsfol-
lung lit man oagemein gelpannt.
Glementore Gerbecrungen
in g0bmen.
@ien Is. september. - Bon
ifperem llnbeil lit boe SrtiAoit
S%rebopetib I'M 6obmiihen 9e5irf So
ric betroffen. @olfenbruf nn0 Sa.
gelidlog boben idjlpere gerbeerulloen
ongeridtet. 9tidt meni9er, OILS oht
9epobner bes 9orfes ertronfen IN
ben 8niiermdiien. Gierun5monsig
anpeicn limb 5eritort. Gin GROCER
5beil Der gcpolferllng lit oes6olb IN
cine id)luere Notbloge seriebt.
&ur5e aobelbepei6eu.
&err Seig, Ser noripegiiAe aultus-
miniitcr, lit geltern in Gbriitionio ge-
Itorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-17
Mcnid)cniaoo in Scras.

Son it . II, Ger, 16. September.
- Charles Nobles aus Mopoioto lit
hos brittle Spfer Ser Setiago ali oic
am lebtnn SumItog aus Dem @ei1ng-
lilb BON angletoll entiprllnaen orei
Ne1crItrGilinac. Terielbe lpllroe 6ellte
iriiD nobe CUTE, an Der nSnternotio.
mol & 8reat Nortbern 9o6n," BON
clllem Nnfgebot irrtbiimlid eridoi.
'elt. Gr mar au Yieroe, boIb i'm Sc.
bilid) pcrItedt, unb belt nid)t ioiort
olt, ols er bon Dem s(uigebot arge-
rl!fen pllrbc. Gie beioen onoeren
Spicr lpllroen bon ben fliidti9cn
Str1ilingcn lctootet. 200 ihmcrbe.
nofIncte MGnncr bur6itreiien CUR
3cit nit elmer Mertc @ll,tbunbe bos
@ebict 5piidcn angletpn uno Sanop
Foint. Gie ltmgebltng bon Soulton
irllroe ollrf Elm sllfgebot init auto-
iliobilen, mcld)e nit Shcinlueriern
dEsgcrilitet muren, abgeiuft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-17
Ter ncnc Strife ST Wc&ce's HufS.

Spaltung 5piiden Den omcrifoniihcn
mo mlslGnoiidcn Nrbcitern. -
Gie gritercn merbcn bellte iriib
IN corpora, nit Scr Ser. Stootcns
Sloggc al Ser Spite, ans @crf
3ic6en.
TittSburn ga, t6. Sept. -
Ser gcItcrn piebcr olsgebrofcue
Strife in bcn @erfen ser .EreIico
Steel Gar 60" 5u Wc&ee's HodS bat
3i elmer grneuerung bes &auibolo.
l'nueiens geiilbrt, meld]es beil tribe.
rem Strifc daroftcriiirtc. Giele WtGns
11cr murocn belltc miBbunoelt uno Der
Strobcnbohn 9etricb 3iuiiden Mc.
Secs Hodt uno Shoenpiue m1Btc
cingcItcat merben. Snuienoc Don
Strifcrn botten iih ouf Ser S'Ionos
ran.9riide unb lungs Der Nifol.
apenllc uno 8eorge-S troBe, Dem
Sd)ullplubc 0cS 6lrtigen 9luirubrS
com -. NuailIt 5ltiommcn gerottet.
Sic Soupt6cihmerbe Der Strifcr lit
sic, oob Die Gompognie cine 9ln5obl
ser fiir5lih importirten Strifebred)er
ols Nuiicber IN ibrcn Gicnitcn bcbal,
ten fat. Gle 2eute crflGrcn, lie mir
cen al bic Nrbcit 5llriidtebren, 10
bolO ibncn gercd)te Sebouolung 5ll
Gbcil miro.
Die omcrifoniihcn Nr6citcr 5o9en
lid aus elmer bcute Mittng bon oen
Strlfcrn o60cboltcnen Terlommlltng
5,lrild ullo bci6lollcn, morocn oil bic
Irbeit Su aebcl. Gic nuslGnoiidJcn
Strifer beoroben Nae, melfe ON ok
Arbcit 5llriid5ufebren periuden, nit
WiBbanofng,
(SpGtcr.) - Die nnlerifoniid)cll
arbtitcr babcn beihIoIien. Iid) INN
Go morgell lrilb 5u Der ianmelll
mo IN corpore, nit Der Ser. Stoo,
ten 6lag9c an Der Spibe, an sic Nr-
teit 81 5icben. Sic boben ben gluS.
ldnocrn flno 5u miiicn gegebcn, oo6
lrgcllO ell Woln, mclder Der IlooNc
cine @cleioigung 3uiiigt, oui Der
Stclc crihoiicn pcrocn miro. Sic
A%usl0noer orobcn trobbem nit &C.
malt, obcr sic am%crifoncr, melfc
nit lbrcn gegenuGrtigen Arbeitsper-
bGltnilien i'll Scr Iabrif 5uiricoel
limo, mcroen iid nid)t cinidpiiftcrll
ldiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-17

in 9riefcn entboltcll, sic SRI. @erOo
Scbclcr, cine GGnin, Die 0rci Sabre
lang in @ronIono inter gSfiunpa &c.
lebt bot unp iett bier III Nr. 521, "
III. Strobe, cine @obuung inne bot,
bon beiwun0etcu Gafimos aus Dem
Gllberiten Noroen erbolten bat. Sn
Dem Sdrcibcn miro niht MIR Die
@ubrbeit Der Goof'ihcn &cbouptlung,
BOB er ben Eol erreld]t bat, beitQtigt,
lonDerl1 rs miro altf Oarin crtl1rt,
DAP bic Gingcboren1n Der 1llBcritcn
n0rolihcn gniicOclungen rn3mciicl-
iclhoitc Neipeiie fir oie @obrbeit Der
Goof'itcn 9Ingoben IN @Gnpen bit
ten. Gic @rieic iino geihriebcn be
Dor nod Or. Goot sic @elt BON iei.
ner NorOpol.G ntOcfung IN &%enntniB
lcbte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-17
@lauis abscicbt.

ErGiiOcnt Soit itcat iid onf Sciten
oes ScfrctGrs Vaainger. - I'M
ocrcdlticrtigte Scroddtigung CT
llca Torgciebten I'M Negicrllngas
Oienit nid)t geitottct.
@oiGinqton .. g., 1G. Sept.
- 9. $. @lopiS, Gbei Scr Sclo.I iui=
ion oe3 @encrol.2onoomts oeiien
&ollptQuorticr lid, SIT Se0itIc, @oib,
b%cfinoct, mllroc Gclltc bl,r6 cine ibnl
pom SefretGr be5 Sn1crn 5llgeididte
Tepeidc ans Dem OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
c~ltloiicn. q. GDriitcnicn, Gbei Der
Sclo.G Chiffon oca @cnerol= 2ononnltS
81 Eortlolo, Gre, iibcrnimmt sic
2citullg Ser Scottlcs0 ipilion bis allf
WcitcreS.
Il6onn, T.-D, 16. Septcmbcr.-
Cine Gorle1llng, in melber Y~rGiioent
Soit ieinen geIunO IN ben Mntlogcll
bcfornt 9ic6t, iuelde gegen bnS Ser
bolten bcs Geportenlents oes Snnern
bon &. u. @lupis, Dem Gbef Der SelO;
obtbeilnng bes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, in
Gcrbinoulg nit Den Gumningbom'-
ld)en &oblenlGnOereicn in IloSfu CT.
bobell mor0cn limo, un0 luorir Der
SefretGr oeS Snnern, 9oQingcr, nit
oenl @cmertell entloitet miro, bic glns
9uben bon @lapis clltbielten llltr
.Scben Don GcrOo6t obne iu6Itu1=
5iclc 9clpeiic" , lit geltcrn IbenO bier
perofientlidt iuorocn.
Ser Er0iiocnt ertbcilt Den, Scfrc=
tor @oQin9cr bic undergraduate Gr-
mGd)tigung sur Gntlaiiung oeS Srn.
@lopiS aus Dem Gicnitc Scr 9unbeS.
regicrung niucgcn ungercf)tfertigter
&erOGd)ti9ung Der ontlid)cll Sllte9ri.
tut ieineS SorgeIcbtcn" lulo benub1
Die @elegenbcit, boS ScluciSnloterioI
in Bent %lo0enannten n@ollertratt
Srult" nlb onbcren 0Gacn 9icpllv
pnliiren 5u lniierL ionic bic Neidill
OiDung 5uriif5ulpciiclL Dab Der Sc
fretGr bes Snncrn nidJt I'M Ginpcr'
ncbnlen nit Scr Eiplitif Scr Nbmini.
iirotion i'm Sntereiie Der GrboltlrnQ
Ser notiirlihen @iiliSmittcl Der No.
ton lteGe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-17
Wars = Ycu6Gd)tnugcn.

Gan Sole. IS. Sept. - ". ".
Campbell. 0ireftor Der Sit'id)en
Sicrmuortc, lpeldler fiir5lid olli Dem
Mount @bitnep, Dem .boditcn Berg
IN ocn Ger. StootenL @ecbouti,ngell
oes Mars onaeiteut bot, erflGrt, Der
l%lllttelIt Oea Spe%ttroifops icier @ol-
l%crodnpie olli ienem Glaneten nid)t
5u entocdcn. Sebenoe @eien f0ln.
ten bort mooliher @eiie eriltiren,
hnd lei Dies nidt nodnneislid).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-17
An YalGitima aeiturbeM

Rem Sort, 16. September.
Cine Dem n9briitiou @eralo" aus
,Setnialem 5ugegangene aabeloepeite
melbet ben Zoo BON 6rau Angelina
Gniign Nepman. Der @ittme oes me-
tboSiitiifen 9iidois Ssobn g. Neip-
mon, Der ieiner 3eit als @eneral
Grants Eaitor aagemein befannt
mar nno in scr Sterbeitnnoe oes fritz
bcren Yr1li0enten bel ibm mcilte.
Nrau Neluman bat IN Miiiions. ange-
legcnbeiten bier Meiien nod Eald.
'tind gemaht mO iid 5nlebt nit Der
4riinoung einer Niiiion in Yetble-
beiu beihdftiat. Sic mar etma 50
Sahre alt. Sbre 2eid}e miro bierber
aebradt unb aniber Seite hires Dor
3ehn Sabren geitorbenen @atten in
Saratoga, N.-y, aur Iesten 8ube be.
liottet werocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-17
Sd)iucrcr StrabcnbabnuufaQ.

&eooing g, ga, rs. Sept. = gus
bier geltcrn Elm @ogerl Der eIeftri-
ld)en StroBenbubn Der @ipiel elmer
&obe crreif,t botte, mltroe oerMotor-
mann onid)cinenb bon &rGmpien be.
1ollen, uerlor Die GolttroIe iiber ben
@ngen nno bieier loilite nit itets 5ll.
rebnenoer rnienoer @eihnpinoigfeit
ben Iteilcn Mbbang binob uno ger.
ld)eatA idlicblid) an einenl Geleera.
phenpfolten. Der GonOltfteur @ill.
flelo @cioner, iuclder crit an lebter
Monta9 feline Sodseit g~eiciert botte,
blicb toot aui Scr Stelle llnb icd)s
Goliaeiere e%rlitten &%erlebungen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-17
Mcbcritrifc 6ciaclc0t.

Sail Giper, Wnii., IS. Sept
Sic @cbcr Der ySron Worfs Cotton
Wtllls," mcId)e am Wonto0 elnell
Strife inicenirt mo cine 2obncrbo-
blng bon 10 Erp5ent perloll9t bat
ten, bobcn liGl beute nit elmer Hobn.
rrbphru11 bon 3 Ero5clt 5uiricocn &C.
9cben unb iilto Wieoer an Die Nrbcit
9%e9ongcll. Gintnuieno @ebcr morell
allageitolocnL urlo in Solge ocoStri-
fes iuoren I'M 8on5en 5000 Mngeltell.
tc Der Spinnerei temporGr orbcits.
los %9cluorocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-17
Saucp's Sonnet.

Son e, Sal, 16. September.
Ger Sollcp'ide Sonnet lit ollrdl
&c6cr :. Curtis ouigciumben unb
nit Siilic ocs GrobIcp'ihen Spie9cI-
(elcifops olli Der 2id'ifcn Stcrn-
luarte photographer morben. Gr fam
nnr nit Den itGrfiten Snltrumcntcn
Ncicben ncrocn. @ie Ser Iireftor
Der 2if'idcn Sternmartc, ". ".
Campbell, iugt, miro Der acnlct MN,
nlcbr raid 0lGn5enOcr mer0cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-17
Sn Dem in Sprinafielb. Sus

Sn Dem in SprinefielS, Sis,
t~agcnoen Gonpent oes Oroens Der
yDcomen Of Imerica" fam es al
Streit unb elmer iolennen SdllGaerci
slr;ihcn mannliden nnb peibIiden
Ge!egoten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-17
SclbitmurSpcrind) cincs Siii,icrs.

st. Souis. Wto, is. Septbr. =
Sin Wann, ipeId)er erflGrt, er iei Der
H. Srooflpn itotionirte SberIielltes
nunt bes @unoeS Si9nalcorpS, So
itpb 9. Gontlin, bcilnoct lid) bier ut
fritiid)cm 3uitartoc I'M itGbtiiden&o-
leital, nohbem er iii Der slblidt Der
Selbitpernidtung cine itorfc Goiis
Sigiiolis genomnlell. @ie CT iogt,
mobnt feline Satin in Nr. 3l5Guin.
cGitraBe, 9rooflpn, nllb er ielblt lit
icit l1ngerer 3eit tr1nflid) gelpcien.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20
HASKELL SUIT CONES TO LIFE
Oklahoma Governors Case Against
Hearst May Soon Be Tried.
BATTN TO GO FOR EVIDENCE
smyth a smith, for Haskell, Are
Gratihed a Try Case I'm
Federal and Not State
Csurt.

Governor Haskelrs suit for 100000 dam
ages against William Randolph Hearst Of
New York for alleged libel. which has been
more or less dormant since the suit was
begun last fall. is giving a few stretches
and yawns preparatory to waking into
activity.
smyth & Smith. local counsel for the
Oklahoma governor. win soon file an an
swer in federal court TO the motion OF de-
PENDANT to make the charges more specific.
This is expected to be recorded in a few
days and as soon as this Is done John W.
Baftip will go 10 Oklahoma 10 take deposit
ions in behalf Of Hearst.
Battin Is the Omaha counsel assisting
HeRrst's general legal adviser, Clarence
]. shearne OF New York. II Is expecfed he
will interview men who gave testimony
against Haskell before the grand jury
which recently indicted Haskell
These dispositions secured there is said
10 be no reason why the actual trial OF
the suit may not proceed and there b .
possibility thai Il will be on here ln March.
though maybe not until April
Gr~arnor Haskel's LAWYERS say the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20
MINNESOTA BEST IN PASTRY
North star state Gets Another First
Prize I'm wheat at Corn
show.

Further awards in wheat exhibits at the
National Corn exposition held In Omaha
last December have been announced, and
Minnesota wins the prize for the best sam
pie of wheat for pastry flour, and Missouri
the best for cracker flour.
Earnest l.. Hughes OF Glasgow. Mo, won
first on the sample OF wheat best adapted
to making cracker flour. and L. Lambert
son of Warren. Mimi, the first on the
best sample adapted TO the making Of
pastry flour. AS announced before. Me-
braska won first for wheat making light
bread flour.
The wheat prizes are now all awarded
In the milling test on wheats six entries
were made from Iowa, five from Nebraska,
five from Illinois. seven from Minnesota.
six from Colorado. two from Kansas. two
from Michigan. two from Wyoming, two
from Wisconsin. two from Indiana, five
from Idaho. one from Missouri and one
from South Dakota.
O. u. Peterson OF Bladen. Neb, had a
sample OF whea in the contest for cracker
making flour and secured rs points, while
W. d. steik Of Grand Island, who won first
on wheat for best light bread flour, Sc
cured 80 points on a sample for cracker
n aking flour. the first being awarded on
a sample scoring only So points.
The exposition is to emphasize the i'm
! ortanee OF small grains at the 1909 ex-
position and make Il possible for a larger
number OF grains TO be entered In more
classes. while the premiums will be larger
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20
coLoRED GIRL WILL LIVE
Alice Taylor Il StiII Irrational, hut
Physician Say She will
Recover.

While ALICE Taylor, the l2-year-old colored
girl who says she was subjected to violent
treatment, is still in a serious condition at
the county hospital and unable Friday
morning to make any statement, the work
Of following up the case with detectives and
prosecuting the guilty man or men Is being
hampered by a lack Of definite m
While the search continues for the other
man who is named by the girl, there Is not
much OF a clue to work on, as the sole basis
of the case is the incoherent and irrational
series OF statements made by Alice Taylor
Wednesday night and Thursday before she
was unable to talk.
IL il thought by the county physician at
tending her that she will not die.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20

OF the officers at Great Western headquar-
ters have been made and are being made
since Mr.. Burt. formerly president Of the
Union Pacific, has taken the chief execu-
tive's position on the Great Western at ST.
Paul. Heads rave been falling into baskets
until they have had TO send out for more
baskets.
Lovett Succeeds Cornish.
r. s.. Lovett. head of the Union Pacific's
legal department in New York, has been
elected vice president Of the company to
succeed the late Judge w. d.. Cornish,
whose death occurred a few months ago.
Quarterly dividends of Pa per cent on
the common stock and 2 per cent on the
preferred were declared today by the Union
Pacific Railroad company. The dividends
are unchanged from the last previous
quarter.
"A quarterly dividend of IL per cent on
the common stock was today declared by
the Southern Pacific Railway company.
This dividend was unchanged from the last
previous quarterly dividend.
Telephones for Trains.
The Union Pacific is operating an its
trains between Sidney and North Platte by
its new telephone system exclusively. Ii is
What is known as the Gill system and II Is
the most modern and up 10 date which has
yet been tried. Although IL has been in use
for some time on some sections Of the I'LL
nois Central. the first accident from this
source is yet to be recorded. The plan is
said 10 be much more expeditions and safe
than the old system OF running under tele-
graphic orders.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20
BOLD BAD BOY REARREsTED
ting Down Telephone Wire
and Selling IL.

PACT Bersky is again lin wrong" with
the probation officers. And the fact that
Gle or two residents In the north part of
the city were suddenly disconnected with
the central telephone station. is the rea-
son.
Paci. who has a habit OF finding re-
volvers OF various bores and makes to tho
c-isparagement Of law and order and to
the disquiet OF Probation officer Mogy
Bernstein, was arrested with another lad.
Mcclellan Justice, Thursday evening by
the police and turned over TO the juvenile
officers, They are believed 20 have taken
the telephone lines connecting one or two
houses. with the small cable boxes. and
to have sold the wire to a junk dealer for
20 cents
Although admittinE that they burned off
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20
BURT ALLOWS NO SMOKING
President of Great Western Kegu-
lates Personal Habits.
POSTS SIGN AT HEADQUARTERS
Former President of Union Pacific
and Successor to A. n. stickney
lakes Several a
cal Changes.

Horace G.. Burt. successor TO A. b. Stick
ney as president OF the Great Western,
has prohibited smoking in the headquarters
OF that railroad. so a representative Of the
Great Western tells the boys in Omaha,
and local railroad men are having much
amusement over the fact.
Yes, sir" says this man, Mr.. Burt has
placed such a Iule in effect and / haven't
seen II violated up to date, either. Why,
IL the general ana wanted to smoke
he'd nave to leave the building to do IL.
I happen to know that the general man
ager. who is quite a smoker, wanted 20
AXE a puff or two the other day and his
work would not permit him to leave his
office, 50 he cut out the puff
1t is recalled by some OF the Northwest
ern men in Omaha that this is no innova-
ton for Mr.. Burt. as he adopted the same
rule when he first came TO Omaha as local
head OF the Northwestern.
Mr.. Burt makes no claim TO being a re-
former. but he believes smoking interferes
with work and he never did believe In toler-
ating anything that stood between q man
and his best work.
Many radical changes In the personnel
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20

vertlsing in Th- RAs doe for your
buslnesa.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20

transfer to the federal court of the suit is
altogether pleasing to them, partly because
they can thus at least hope for punitive
damages. which are not allowed in a Ne
braska state court and partly because they
think the class OF Jurors available in the
federal court is of higher quality.
The suit is based on statements made by
Hearst In a speech delivered early in the
campaign at Memphis. He then accused
Governor Haskell OF being al agent OF the
Standard oil company, citing as proof
Haskelfs refusing to allow an independent
company to secure certain favors in okla
homa, ana a further accusation of con-
spiraey to gain public and by fraudulent
entries.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20
DID SHE SEE THE PROPERTY
On Question Of Woman Being shown
Lots She Bought Hinges
the Case,

Whether Quintilla M. Dresher really saw
the piece of property she bought or an
other is the point the jury must decide In
her suit against Arson T.. Becker and
Thomas r. Brennan.
Judge Kennedy Thursday morning over
ruled a motion TO direct a verdict in behalf
Of the defendant and after the attorneys
had argued the case at length It went 10
the jury in the afternoon. The courts in
structions put the case before the jury so
that II hinges on the question which prop
erty Miss Dresher saw,
The plaintiff and her lawyer charge that
Brennan and Becker led her to one piece Of
property, showed II 70 her and then sold
her another. The defendants vehemently
assert that Miss Dresher-Eho was a
stranger in the city at the time, did take
a view OF the lana she bought.
Miss Dresher on the stand deposed that
she was given to understand that she was
looking at some houses and lots on Georgia
near Leayenworth street. and that
what she later found she had bought was
located on Park avenue. one block west
and several blocks south. On this question
Of fact the jury VIII have the say 30.
Iaf The Rec Want AAa 40 thu work for
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20

the insulation from the copper wire and
sold il. the two youngsters vigorously
maintain that they found the wire. How
ever, they are said to have told a comrade
that they did the work OF "swiping'' the
phone connections. The junk dealer who
bought the wire will be prosecuted for aid
ing the boys and encouraging them to
steal.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20

Let The Bee Want Aas DO the work for
YOU
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20

than at the 1905 exposition. The manage
ment is anxious to have II understood that
the National Corn exposition Is as much a
small grain and grass show as a corn
show, the word corn being used in its
continental sense, referring TO all grains.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20
sIashed with a Razor

wounded with a gun. or pierced by a rusty
nail. Bucklen's Arniea salve heals the
wound Guaranteed. sc. For sale by
Beaton DRUG Co
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-20
THE SINGER STOCKING DARNER.

Latest, best. simplest and most useful de-
vice for darning. Can be used on n lock-
stitch sewing machine. Holds the stocking
firmly. so it can be darned at heel. toe or
any other part. For sale at Singer store.
1914 Douglas street, Omaha, Heb.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-20
HILL LINE MAY
CROSS CANADA
BILL IN MANITOBA LEGISLA.
TURE PROVIDING FOR MOOR
PORATION OF GREAT NORTH.
ERN - STATEMENT OF PRESI-
DENT HILL.
(By Associated Press.)

WINNIPEG, Feb. 20.-A bill was
introduced in the Manitoba legisla-
ture yesterday which foreshadows
the construction of another trans
continental railway by ]. J. Hill.
The bill is for the incorporation
of the Great Northern railroad in
Manitoba, and one clause asks for
power to construct line from Win
nipeg west to Brandon, thence to
ElkhOrn and to the western bound
airy of the province. Five years is
given in which to commence con-
struction, and ten years for compile
ton. 1t is said that the Great North
ern is preparing the invasion of Can
ada on an extensive scale.
Bills respecting union stations at
Fort Williams and Portage la Prairie
were referred to a special commit
tee.
The Winnipeg & Northwestern
Railway company's bill has been
amended to provide that % miles be
built the first year
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-20
Makes Another Big Sale.

Capt. A. s. Burbank informs the
Cashmere Record that he has sold
another slice of the old farm, 1 1a
miles east of town. 1t was origin
ally 80 acres. This time the part
sold is 10 acres at a price of about
$500 an acre. The jovial captain,
in his usual optimistic style, said the
sale was made because he had more
orchard land than he could possibly
give proper personal supervision The
purchase was made by H. J. Mohler,
of Seattle, who will move here IN the
spring and build a house on the
property.
Captain Burbank is still the pos
SCISSOR of 20 acres of the finest OF
bearing orchard and a splendid home
east of Cashmere, and has 20 acres
at Dryden. He says he will not sell
any more land at any price, and will
give his personal attention to the
management of his orchards. He is
one Of the pioneers of the valley,
and has always been among those
who have boosted of the merits of
this part of the country. He has
used time and money literally in at
tracing people to this wonderful
valley and is reaping the reward of
the man who "hoOsts