davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-07
Opposes Stock Ownership
By A Rival Corporation
MONOPOLY. is DANGEROUS AND
SHOULD BE Prob BITED BY LAW

II they fail 1t can only be required TO
establiss' the rate and - pay 70 ship.
pers the difference between tI,c high.
=, er rate collected and the rate which
iE finally h"ld 10 be reasonable. In
Ehint ct fact il usually profits, be-.
raGse II can seldom te required to
return mo-e than fraction Of the cs.
cess charge. collected"
In Its report for the year 1909 the
commission shows that of the seven.
teen cases referred to in its 1908 re.
rort, only one had been decided in
the Supreme Court of the United
States, although five other cases had
been argued ard submitted to that
tribunal IN October, 1909.
OF course. every carrier affected by
AN order Of the commission has a con.
stitutionaI right to appeal to federal
court to protect it from the enforce.
msnt of An order which II may show
tc De pr:ma facie contiscatory or ur-
justly discriminatory in IFS effect;
and as this application may be made
to a court i1 any district of the UNI
ted States, not only does delay result
in the enforcement OF the order, but
great uncertainty is caused by cen
,traristy of decision. The questions
presented by these applications ar
too often technical in their character
and require knowledge OF the bust.
ness and the mastery of great vol.
time Of conflicting evidence which Ia
tedious to examine and Troublesome
to comprehend. II would not be prop.
er to attempt to deprive ary corpora.
! tion of the right to the review by
court of any order or decree which,
III urdisturbed, would rob it o. a rea-
son able return ypor its Investment or
would subject it to burdens which
would uniust1y discriminate ag1fns,
Iit and In favor Of other carriers sim
iiariy situated. What Is, however, Of
supreme Importance is that the deci-
sion of such questions shall he III
speedy as the nature of the elrcutrr.
stances will admit, and that a Uniform.
IT, II decision be secured SO as to
bring about an effective. systematic,
and scientific enforcement of the cor,
meree Ia"r rather than conflicting de-
fcisfons and uncertainty of final result
Fer this purpose recommend the
establishment Of court 6. the uni
ted States composed of five judges
designated for such Purpose from
among the circuit judges Of the United
States, to he known as the "United
STAKES Court Of Commerce." which
court shall be clothed with exclusive
original iurfsda:tion over the following
classes OF cFses:
~ All cases for the enforcement,
Otherwise than ty adjudication and
collection Of q forfeiture or penalty,
or by .infIietinn CT criminal punish,
n,cnt, OF any order of the interstate
Commerce Commission other than for
the payment of money.
t2l All cases brought to enjoh1. set
.side, annul or suspend any order ar
requirement Of the fnterstat. Com.
niece Commission.
t3} All such cases as unde:' SET.
ton 3 OF the act Of February 1e, 1903,
krown as the "Elkins Act" are au.
Eorized to be maintained in circuit
court of the United States.
(4) All such n1andamus proceed
iras as under The provisions Of s.c-
Continued on Page stx.I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-07
GOOD SHOWING BY
A STRONG COMPANY

The Fidelity Mutual Life of Phila-
delphia. in which many OF our citizens
are insured. shows in its advance
statement Of 1909 business an in.
crease Of two and one-thIr,l millions in
assets. Payments to policy holders
and beneficiaries. two million one han.
drch and thirty thousand dollars. and
closes the year with one hundred and
twenty-five millions in force.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-07
Goinu Abroad.

DR.. II. Fl. Carr. OF this city, together
with his father, DR.. Logan II. Carr.
and wife. of New York City. expects
to sail from New York on February
the fifth for a several months trip
abroad. DR.. H. III. Carr will take a
course in medicine in Berlin and Will
probably be absent from this city for
several months iiT e q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-07
M0NONGAH AS Wet AS WATER
FAlRvlEW AND w0RTAINGTON.DRY.
Interesting IN,
ToWn Elecfions
Yesterday

. ... RI = 81 b F.
Municipal elections were held in
SIX corporations in Marion county yes.
terday. The vote Indicates that tn.
people In their respective towna did
nj: care to have change in ire af.
fairs pertaining tc government. This
was true on the liquor question.
Why're there was an expression on ttis
question the conditions were not
chTnger.
The people Of .Monengah made It
known again that they are for red
iiquor. The words "For Licens.r ami
"hIaints License" were on the ticket.
For License carried by one hurdreo
and twenty.one votes. There were but
twenty votes against license at this
election. George Pedd!cord, auperir-
te:1dent of the Monongah mines, was
elected mayor. The result Of the Mo.
nc,qah election was as follows:
Citizens
Mayor, G. E. Peddicord, 1864.
Recorder, q. r. Morris, 1872.
Council. c. H. Arp, 1870; J. II. | con.
orc. 17s; c. E. Knight. 100; q. r.
Hnon. 1873; J. A. Myers, 175.
independents
Mayor, Q. j. Raymond, 10.
Recorder.
Council. William easkins. !; Lee
Curry, !.
For Lieense, III.
Against Lieanse. 20.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-07
Maunh Resirns.

!+ARLEsToN.. w. Va. Jan. p
State pardon attorney H. Roy Waugh
Inst evening presented his resignation
to Governor sGIasscoek, effective to-
nay. He will 60 to Parkershurg and
eualifyi as district attorney upon re;
ceipt Of Jeen1misalo on. .,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-07
job soE.Ketchell Fight

which will be presented at the
DIXIE THEATERt topp. court house,
;3s4t ON MONDAY, JANUARY 10TH.
from 100 to 10000 p. M. CONTINUOUS.
:ly-straisht through the supper hour
without a stop.
4si We arc the first to ,shn" these
worlds best pictures in West Virginia.
ttWheeiin1 foitows1 at cost Of over
zone l1L1lred Dollars" fer one days
rental.
This Will be the, only opportunity
ito see this famous fight in Fairmont
now, or, In the future,
3 aeels-12 Full Rounds-A5 Minutes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-07
rREE FOR ALL AT kiNGMoNT.

The winding up of "a holiday et:e.
hr..lion at Einylnont last right result
ed In big free for all fight in which
pc.n:nic Teate was severely slashed
with a knife. OGminis lie a we'll known
itaIisn and his friends will help to
arprehrnd the man that did tive cut-
ting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-07

REV. MERRELs' APPOINTMENTS.
Rev. a. MerreIs wiiIyfilI the follow:
ing appointments on Sunday. January
n.ith: Hoult at 1880, HopWell at'
a:ao and Pleasant Valley at 7:3u. Rev.
Merrels mas just closed Il snoat sue.
cesstuI revival al Bethel which %. !
suited In many conversations and adj.
ditions to the church. ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-07
WoRTHINGToN DRY.

Woh HING TON DRY.
Worthington prefers to remain dry.
The vote against license was four to
one for license. There was only one
ticket in The field and there was little
excitement at thia place. The result
OF the election was as follows:
Mayor-isaac Mcintire, 81.
aeeorder-Homer springton. 81.
ccuncilmnn-A. J. Mcpanieis, 81;
M. c. Cochran. "a; James Tagpart,
4e; Frank M. Sharp, 81 and Rufus
so.
FOR license, 8.
Against license, 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-07
RUBBERS and
WATER PROOF SHOES

necessity these dysthey
cold cures. fst
our stock i. complete the kind Of footwear.
we CAN SUPPLY THE WHOLE FAMILY, 81
SHURTEFF j WELT0A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-07
1. See
s'Underse':lling Ad
Page 8
.f'!i nf'!IioGRAPH Gala sup-ra" Tc.EAr.
! : DIXIE
'sro SAVE HER SOUL"

5.stsro SAVE HER SOUL"
The romance of the little choir
Ssinger.}
This is very powerful subject.
strongly suggestive of the "chris.f,n"
~ plot but Vt is 'superbly acted and is
annost sirr eleyerIy constructed into film
Language.
The young woman Of the "Bio.
graph stock who takes the leading
character, plays il with fine expires.
lsien and charming Innocence and the
F"clirate" Is equally effective. wi1:c
atre rest Of the cast Is Of st-"ar uual.
lily.
The fine settings arc unrsi,y of spe.
eisl note. the theater seeEe in partieu-
liar. .si
he beTst Telegraph" production pre-.
sented in weeks.-tNoRoDY SHOULD
Miss 1T,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-07

: ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY.
BY special effort. the Dixie" man.
zgement has secured the great mo-
tlon pictures OF the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-07

TEMPERANCE WINS AT FAiRViEW
The temperance element won the
election at Fairview by good ria ajor.
its. The Progressive Temperance
ticket won everything over the citi.
zens ticket which represented tine we.
end of the towns population. THE r1.
suit of the election was as follows:
Progressive Temperance Ticket
Mayor--E. r. Miller, e7-
Reeo.oer-c. r. MeEIroy, s5.
counet;-J. @. Parrish, es; W. p
sutton, e5i J. J.. Mheheii. 81; J. A.
snodsrass, e6 and D. D. chaIfant. s5i
citizens Ticket
Mayor-H. G. Eddy. So. N.
Recorder-c. F. Carpenter, s..
council-W. F. Knods, 67; z. F.
Ammons. 63; J. S. Grover. 65; .. A.
Smith. 62 ard Arch Miller, 60.
FREEMAN MAYOR OF RlvEsvlLLE.
RivesviIie had an Interesting fight
yesterday between the Town ticket and
the independent ticket. The Town
t..ket with = single exception won.
Frank Ia ood was elected councilman on
Che independent ticket. The result
ofSthe election was as follows: .si
Continued on Page I've :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-07

i Your furnished rooms are rentable
II yon are q classified advertiser
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03
The Boss Of the Establishment
BY AMERE MAN

I'VE move tomorrow" announced the
Boss of the Establishment over the coffee
cups.
who said so?" sweetly inquired his bet
ter half.
a." said Cock Robin, otherwise her lord
and master. II have arranged everything
We will store our furniture All you need
do is to pack the trunks. The cost of
living has become such serious problem
that l have decided we SAINT afford to
keep house any longer. I've found a nice
convenient apartment hotel, where we can
live without any of the worries of house
keeping. at half the expense"
Yes" supplemented his wife, where I'll
nave nothing to do all day long but tell
he other boarders that three days in the
week you are a model husband and four
Gays you are an unmitigated brute. All
right" she added with a sudden meekness
well move, but, OF course I'll have to
give Mary two weeks notice, and I'll have
to pay up all the bills in the neighborhood
Two hundred dollars will about cover
them l think"
If the Boss experienced a sudden sinking
Of the heart he gave no sign.
IAN right" he said, cit may inconveni-
ence us at first but Wen save money in
the enu. Inc storage ptpDt Will nave d
van here at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning,
What else can we do but move? Porter
house steak is 5 cents a pound higher than
il was last year"
We'll, that needn't worry you any more,
his wife limited darkly. You'd better look
up the market quotations on chuck steak
or round. That's all we're likely to get
where we're going now
11ff IA
scended so far to name the apartment
hotel in which they were going, his wife
positively was unhampered by facts
But after several years Of association the
lady had learned that in marriage the
doctrine of least resistance is often that
OF most effective opposition
The Boss never found his wife quite so
exasperating as when she most abjectly
agreed with him.
"All right dear" she said
And all next day he reflected proudly
upon the ease with which women are man
aged II only a man knows how to be mas
terful enough
At o'clock in the afternoon the Boss
received a telephone message from his
spouse to the effect that everything was
lovely in the new apartment and that he
must hurry home 10 give her the benefit OF
his taste and experience in arranging
things.
Arranging things" shouted the Boss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE OF IRRIGATION DIS
trict bondsro all whom 1t may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the Board OF
Directors OF the Kimball Irrigation District
has declared its intention to sell and Will
sell the entire issue of the bonds of said
district heretofore authorized to be issued
by said board and by the electors OF SAID
district, to-wlt: The SUM of Two Hundred
and Fifty Thousand (S-oO 600 Dollars or any
hoard on the corner of FIRST and Chestnut
Streets in Kimball, County of Klmball ana
State OF Nebraska, on Saturday. May IA,
1910 at the hour of ~ 20 O'Clock noon Sealed
proposals Will lie received by the board az
Its said office for the purchase OF SAID
bonds until the day and hour named above,
at which time the said board Will open
the proposals and award the purchase OF
the bonds to the highest responsible bidder
or bidders, the board, however, reserving
the right to reject any and all bids. No
bonds can be sold by said board at less
than ninety-five $50 per cent OF their
face value. The said bonds are payable
In from ten to twenty years AID bear six
per cent interest, payable semi-annually;
both interest and principal being payable
from assessments levied upon all the real
estate in said district. All bids must be
accompanied by certified check, payable to
the order of the Kimball Irrigation District
for not less than two (27s) per cent OF the
tained by the district as liquidated damageE
in case the bid which SAID check accom-
panies shall be accepted by the board and
the bidder shall refuse or fail to carry out
his bid. BY order OF the BoaId OF Directors
THE kIMBALL IRRIGATION DISTRICT,
by l. $. Walker President Attest: Fred
Il. Morgan, Secretary. Aid 24t
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03
He Refuses to Stand for Boarding
House Fare After the First Meal.

In the meantime he strobe quickly to the
back door, which was opened by his wife
in full dinner regalia.
Come, dear, you're late. Hurry up and
shave" she commanded. i've laid out
your evening suit and put the studs in
your shirt and everything!"
What opera is it?" the Boss inquired
though he knew the season was long since
over.
Opera? Nonsense!" his wife retorted
But do you suppose I'm going to let you
go down into a strange dining room full
of snppy people we have never met unless
you dress for dinner? Why, our future
standing in the house depends on it,
"Al right" the Boss snorted. You go
I'll run around the corner and get some
free lunch"
The Boss wife merely glared She did
not say anything. She did not need to.
The Boss climbed meekly into his even
ing clohtes and in the wake of the gorge
ously attired lady descended to the dining
room.
The soup was cold. The fish was fishy.
The roast was as overdone as Broadway
complexion-the check was $3.50.
I've been figuring on the actual cost of
this dinner" the Boss wife announced at
the finger bowls. "Ninety-two cents would
about cover it,"
And then suddenly the housewife was
lost in the pretty woman.
''Oh, look at that girl with red hair that
has just come in! Aren't those gorgeous
pearls? And isn't she beautiful? Do you
suppose that fat man is her husband?"
Yes" said the Boss. Il happen to
know him. l defended that fellow. He
was indicted for running a chain of bucket
shops last year. The girl perjured herself
to acquit him. She was his stenographer
Yes, they're married all right"
"Oh, dear" sighed the Boss wife plant
! lively. "Oh, dear! l thought you said this
was an exclusive apartment house! She
half bowed to me when she came in"
/ "Oh, did she?" exclaimed the Boss saw
agely. How much will it cost to get a
/ housekeeping apartment in this placer"
! About twice as much as we paid for the
one we have just moved from" his wife
| cooed.
Take one tomorrow" commanded the
( Boss.
My wife had crazy idea about oui
/ living in a boarding house just for the
| sake of saving a few dollars said the
| Boss of the Establishment to the Con
| firmed Married Man next day, but 1 pu
a stop to her nonsense as soon as l arrived
| on the scene last night"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03
New York Mining stocks.
Metal Market,

NETWORK, May 2-METALS-The mar
ket for standard copper on the New York
Metal exchange was weak, with spot and
forward deliveries to the end OF July clos
ing at Sl2O0gl29 London closed easy,
with spot quoted at G55 lis Cd and futures
at G57. No arrivals were reported at New
York Custom house returns showed ex-
ports of $40 tons, making 1902 reported so
far for April. Local dealers quote Lake
copper at $l2.50ll12. 70; electrolytic at $12376
@12,50 and casting at $l2,25dl2,37k Tin was
quiet, with spot quoted at 1872 9SqS3. 10; May,
$50 90q33.10 June, $32 90G33.20, and July,
So SOltc33SO. The English market closed
steady, with spot quoted at ESQ Is Cd and
futures at G151 los. Lead was easy, with
spot quoted at $4.306f440, New York, and
&l5d425, East st, Louis. The London mar
ket was unchanged at e12 los. Spelter
closed weak, with spot quoted at S5.20d5.40.
New York. and $4.90d5OO. East St Louis,
London was unchanged at S22 Iron was
lower at 49s Cd for Cleveland warrants IN
London. Locally no change was reported
in the market No. ] foundry northern,
81. 256f1S.0O; No. q SIG, 75d1750 No south.
ern and No. l southern soft, SIG. 7591T25.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers for MAY .. furnishe
by the Midland Guarantee Trust compan.
bonded abstracter lIl4 Farnsm street tel
ephone Douglas 2SGj:
4. 4. "tEnt ana wife o. George
: Collins, lot 90. sullivan .........S ~
f. Phplan and wife to NJ Golden. lot
3. block s. LIST add to South Omaha. go
G. !. Arnold and wife to -. NJ. J.
s0utn Omaha '.....,.-.............,. l.2C
+. =. Larken and wife to q. }. G.
Neber. lot >, block If, Patrick's I'd 3Ct
Hattie Nav cole and husband to G..
block 10. Benson ...................... 49,
Elsinore Place Co to g. J. Book lots
. and 4 block J. Grant Place ...... 3.
Philadelphia Mortgage and Trust co.
1875. city OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lsOC
\. J.. Turkey and wife TO l.. NJ Mack
nla Of wig lot 30, Burr OaK........
Il. NJ. LINDSAY and wife to !. n.
Price. lots and g. block ~, Florence O.
Home stead co. & Mike koZOna, lots
AZ and AS. Homestead .............
J. Rosenstein and wife to w Morris
Mckay, part lot =, block 90, city.
a. G. Houston and wife to Karl Ste
fan. lot H. block Z, VanCamp,s.... .
NJ. W. Kirkendal and wife to M. -.
O'Shaughnessy lot . block s. Lin
H. ". Yates and wife to John Gil
quist, part lot 3. block 4, Hillside
PfluE. lot q, block 3, Missouri Ave-
nue. park ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. i &C
f. r.. LeBeau and wife to +. II.
Severance, lot -, block \, Saunders
q Himebaugh's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3Ol
John A. Creighton Real Estate and
Trust Co. to Hans Book, part lots
- and 20, block /, NJ. Donovans
SUP Heterogeneous. ,,.,..'.,.'...., ~
A. c., Stromberg and wife to r.. V.
Twiford, part lot L. block "A, Hans -,
com Place OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IN
l.. =. Norberg and wife to same, part
lot IL, block "a. Hanscom Place.. Lea
J. II. Weidenfeler to T. -. Smith, lot
and part lot g. Wright Place. 200
g. r.. Marshall and husband to II. \.
Searle. lot 20, block 90, Dundee. 9C
Nebraska National Bank of Omaha
to M. Behman, lots and ), block /,
sunset OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ,,....., lH
Nj. .. Mock and husband to O.
Banner lot I, block 12I South
Omaha .......,.,,,.,,..,......, "a
Philadelphia Mortgage ana Trust Co.,
to NJ. +. walker part lot /, block
2J3lh, city .....,,..........,...... 1,S
e. NJ Nelson and husband to c. f.
Peterson, lot 8, Hickory Place ..... 400
W. A. Woodland and wife to r. NJ.
Willard, lot 3, Union Square,. 6OC
state Bank of Cleveland, o., to w.
NanDercreek, lot 1871, LenoX......,..
NJ. e. Briggs to j, w. Blackstone,
portion 9-l5-l3. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1876
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-NOT is
hereby given that sealed proposals for
building and furnishing an addition to the
Nerdigre school house i'm accordance with
plans and specifications to be furnished by
the Board Of Education win be received by
the Board OF Education of School District
office Of Harry A. Walker I'm the town of
Nerdigre. Nebraska, on or before May l,
1910. Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check for $500. The board reserves
the right TO reject any or all bids The
plans and specifications are now on file in
the office of said Harry A. Walker where
they may be inspected. Harry a. Walker,
secretary. May l DIT
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03

over the telephone What do you mean?"
But the Boss wife had already hung up
the receiver.
Needless to say, the Boss hurried.
you'll hev to cum in the back door,"
announced his faithful retainer, Mary.
Then you won't hev to be climbin' over
the peanner and the parlor furniture in
side"
The Boss gasped. Evidently the storage
men had betrayed their trust and had not
called, or his wife had disobeyed his ex-
pliclt orders.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03
Virginia.

WHY REMAIN whore the climatic con
ditlous are 50 much against you. when yoI
can purchase the richest land. at lowest
prices, I'm tho county Of Manatee2 a ter.
acre farm here VIII net much as ilI
acres in the north. Delightful climate. no
drouths, convenient markets. abundant
labor, good schools. Goods SHIPPED from
this county are sold at highest prices ia
northern markets. Establish a fruit and
vegetable farm here and become indep-u .
dent. Write for booklet. j. ". White, gen
erul Industrial agent. 5. A. l.. Railway.
Norfolk Va.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03

CHIEF QUARTERMASTERS OFFICE,
omaha, Nebraska, April % 1910. Sealed pro-
posals, in triplicate, will be received here
until 10 a. m, central standard time, May
2S, 1910, for furnishing oats, bran, hay.
straw, hard wood or soft wood, smithing
July /, 1910, to August 81, 1910. at Dale
Creek. Wyoming for use at the Camp of
instruction and Maneuver at Pole Noun
tain, Wyoming United States reserves
right to reject or accept any or all pro-
posals any part thereof. Information
furnished on application here. Envelopes
containing proposals should be marked
Proposals for Fuel Forage and Oil" and
addressed to Major ID. F.. Mccarthy, c.
.. NJ A20- MES 25-2G-27.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03
Treasury statement.

WASHINGTON. May 2.-Ths condition OF
the treasury az the beginning OF business
today was as follows;
Trust Funds-Gold coin. 1851 $780, 69; silver
dollars. 1888 7Ss. 900: silver dollars OF 1880,
S., 757. 900: silver certificates outstanding,
sass, 79S 600.
General Fund-Standard silver dollars in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03
Daily Health Hint

Fine fruits are the flowers of edible
commodities. They please the eye, crafty
the taste and minister to our health. If
we appreciated them at their worth we
would use them more freely, and our mar
kets would be better supplied with this
wholesome, palatable class of food prod
ucts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03

A practical straw hat for country wear,
in either coarse or fine make, trimmed
with a band OF new variegated straw,
which is caught to the brim with cabo-
chons to tone and finished at the side with
wings of same.
A smart ribbon trimming can be used on
this hat II preferred
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE


$40 DOWN taxes 81 acres Of fine hard
maple land. 10 acres chopped off, good clay
soil, fine spring, set Of log buildings and
lots OF CoTdwOod. 4 miles to good Railroad
town in Polk county, Wis. Price, $500 on
very liberal terms. Address owner. y. c.,
Lock Box a. ST. Croix FANS, wis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03
Minneapolis Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 2.-WHEAT-May
$1.O7A; July, $lO7%; September. Sl.Ooh; No
hard, 81. 109s; No. l northern. 81 0SMq .10is
No. 2 northern $l.O6isql, OSls; No 3, $lO3'sa
1.O6h.
FI.AX-.2.57.
CORN-No. yellow, 55hd57c
OATS-No. white, 394391ac.
RYE-NO. 2, 71G73ikc.
BRAN-In l00-lb. sacks, 31S.0c61 lS25.
FLOUR-In wood (. o. b.. Minneapolis
First patents. S520d5.40 second patents
S. O0d6.20: first clears, A,O5d4.15; secoHs
clears, 50 SOd3.lO.