davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14
High Prices for Farm Lands.

ST. EDWARD, Neb., March 1~3.-(special.)
Within the last two weeks the local trans
actions in real estate have been somewhat
unusual. The following sales have been
made: r.. c.. Grape to Harry Wells, so
acres near st. Edward for 3125 per acre; A.
A. Cooper to Rudolph Grape, 100 acres two
and one-half miles from st. Edward, at 500
per acre; w. c.. McFadden to N. @. Peter
son, 200 acres three miles from ST. Edward,
at sos per acre, the buyer paying the renter
$500 to vacate the farm; Mrs. G.. e. Willard
to H. c.. Riester, 100 acres one mile from
town, original homestead and unimproved,
at 500 per acre. These sales rave been
made to parties who have long been resi-
dents Of this community and who have
come to realize that good land is one OF.
the best investments to be found.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14
Kearney Wants Retter Service.

KEARNEY, Neb.. March 13-(Special) >
The Kearney Commercial club has been
making Inquiries into the service OF the
Union Pacific between Kearney and Grand
Island and find that the majority Of the
towns along the line desire to nave a
motor or local passenger placed in service
so the round trip to Kearney and baek
could be made in a day. The present
service obliges the patrons to either spend
the night in Kearney or arrive at their
homes at nconvenient hours. AS the diff
ferent commercial clubs In tho towns along
the line offer to cooperate with Kearney
and request better service, 1t is thought
the railroad will grant this request.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14
Hooker County
Man Said to Be
in Great Danger
Gov. Shallenberger Gets Letter Saying
o. r. Hamilton Has Suffered for
Helping to Land Frauds,

LINCOLN. Neb., March ~lS.-Governor
S-hallenberger today received a letter
from Mullen, Hooker county, saying the
belief is prevalent there that Q. r Ham
ilton has been killed by a mob or is held
a prisoner by men who resented his &C
tivity In assisting secret service men en-
gagged In land fraud Investigations. Ham
ilton conducted n law and real estate Of
flee and disappeared soon after he had
Travelled over the country with the secret
service men. The letter, which asks the
governor to AXE action says Hamilton's
property was destroyed and he was
warned to cease his activity. The date OF
his disappearance is not given.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14

Take this preparation just as
you are told to take 1t by the Ma
tional Formula Committee of the
American Druggists Syndicate and
you will certainly be pleased with
the beneficial results. Directions in
each package.
This is one Of the very best of
the safe and harmless remedies
made by the American Druggists
Syndicate-and It is not one, but
10000 men, and all druggists, who
know the value of drugs and med
icines, who advise you to put every
confidence in this remedy.
This advice is given because these
druggists have thoroughly tested
1t themselves and know 1t is by
far the most dependable remedy
for the stomach that skilled phar-
macists can compound, and next to
your physicians prescription the
best remedy known to medicine.
You can verify these statements
In a few minutes by getting a
package OF this qulck-acting rem
edy at any A. d. s.. drug store
where o e this sign on the
window
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14
Lont EnERgement Rinn Found.

KEARNEY, Neb.. March 13.-(Special.)-
Two years ago, when the cyclone did so
much damage here, the house Of A. P.
Salgren was torn dow and the furniture
blown 100 feet from the house. Among the
lost articles was Mrs. Salgren's engage
ment ring, which she had placed inside
the clock. The clock was found at the
time, but the ring could never be traced.
Last week while their 5-year-old daughter
was playing in the yard she found the ring,
which was twenty-five feet from the place
the clock had fallen.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14
First Rase Hall Workout.

IOWA CITY, Ia, March 18.-(speclaL)-
Coach Ted Greene of the University of
Iowa base bsn squad arrives IN Iowa City
first official workout Of the season will
be the program. Greene wac fret expected
yesterday. but he was delayed in Des
The diamond on Iowa field is in good
condition and It Is probable that 1t win be
vorable weather sets In. April s Is the OPP
ening game OF a long series, with Pa"
sehaefer's Davenport Three-I ~leasuers.
weed out the large squad and settle the
regulars down to preparatory practice.
Hemingway, the 1909 varsity first base
man. viii probably not try for the team
this year as he takes the state Jaw board in
June. Hanson, first base on the freshman
team last year, will be a candidate. and
Murphy, full back and guard on the basket
ball team, is a high class first sacker II he
tries out for the team. Murphy intended to
train only in the fail and spring, but when
the disqualification OF the basket ball play
ers came he went out for the basket ball
team and trained practically all winter.
This may prevent hts trying for the base
odtfieid positions will furnish puzzles for
Coach Greene, but there IL. plenty OF ma
terial both Of veterans and new men for
most OF the other places on the varsity.
Auburn wants in Mink League.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., March l2.-(sps-
cha i,)-Representatives OF the Auburn base
ball team were here last evening and made
formal application TO enter the Mink
league and made the proper showing that
the requisite amount OF money had been
pledged and that q frst-elass team had
been secured. Red Oak, Ia, has also made
| application 20 enter the league and this
viii make Il an eight-team league. The
officers and directors OF the league meet
In this city next Thursday and at that
time all final arrangements will be com
pleted for the formation Of the league and
the rules adopted. All money Will be posted
az that time and the league will become a
real living. breathing and animated thin8
This will make one OF the strongest minor
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14

90 the eyes eoVIbLfle Teff0TaIFVe 70 the senses
full power
viduaiis hearing, a. the sight is cited by the
optician.
Buf you cannot purchase an ACQUISITION until
you have hrst fied 1t. and been made TO hear
without strain on EFFORT.
some is0oepeople new wear this simple, incon-
spicuoua device.
LsadiuR Churches aud Theatres throughout
the country aud public buildings At Washington
are equipped with Aeousheons-a remarkable
tribute 70 their efheiepey,
A trial will eonelusively prove 10 you its won
derful ehciency..
cut this out OF The Bee now while you
think OF II, and call at our office for a
free fitting and demostration. II at a dis
lance. write, and we will tell you o
you may test Il In your own home.
dHHERAL ACOUSTIC COMPANY
X. NJ. TURNER, President
6is NJ. Y. LIFE BLDG, OMAHA NEB.
Home office, 126S Broadway, New York.
Factory, Jamaica, New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14
CHARLES NJ. HULL Is DEAD

Former Mayor of KeRrney Dies sud-
denly sunday Morning.
kEARNEY, Neb., March 13-(Special Tel
egram.)-Charles M. Hull, ex-mayor and
one Of the prominent business men Of this
city, died quite suddenly at IL O'Clock this
morning. Mr., Hull had been a rheumatic
sufferer for several years, and during the
last few weeks had been confined to his
home, although the last week he had been
feeling much better and was about the
city on Saturday. A sudden attack Of the
old complaint on Sunday morning affected
his heart. Mr.. Hull is survived by his
widow and two children, a son and
daughter. Flags at the city hall are now
at half-mast in honor OF his memory.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14
Life Sentence for Cee Corg

SAN FRANCISCO, March 12.-Llfe i'm
prisonment was the sentence imposed to-
day on Gee Gong, convicted of the murder
of Yee Yut, during the Tong war In the
Chinese quarter last November. The Judge
said he was convinced that the first trial
resulted in a disagreement because bribery
police for permitting a feud war in the
heart of the city,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14
OAKLAND 10 Have Tenr,

OAKLAND, Neb., March n.-(Special)-
A meeting OF base ball enthusiasts was
held at the Athletic associations rooms
Friday evening, and steps were taken 10
organize q base BAH team here for the
coming season. Andrew Jensen was elected
manager and Robert Storm captain. Every
effort will be made to give Oakland a
first class team.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14
Man ICIIIed BY TraIn az FaIrbary.

FAIRBURY. Neb. March Is-tspAciaL)-
Ed Dunbar was run over on the railroad
bridge just south OF this city yesterday
afternoon by an extra freight going east
and instantly killed. From all lndications
the man had got his foot between The ties
and broken both bones in his leg Just above
the ankle. The engineer applied the air.
but was unable to stop the train until the
engine had passed over him, completely
sevsring the body at the hips. At the
coroner's inquest, whieh was held at 7;S
last evening. a verdict OF accidental death
was brought in and the railroad men were
exonerated from all blame. Dunbar came
here two OF three day ago and wal selling
spectacies and bone toOthplcks.- He was
arrested at midnight Friday night for dis
turbing the peace. but was released satur-
day morning on the condition that he get
out Of town
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14
LYONS WOMAN KILLS HERSELF
Mrs. Edwnr sabin Commits Suicide
by Shooting sunday AfterDoon

Mrs. Edward sabin Commits Suicide
by shooting sunday Afternoon.
LYONS, Neb., March 1a-cspecial role
gram.)-Mrs. Mae sabin committed suicide
at the home Of John Cooney, eight miles
east of Lyons, at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
A coroner's inquest is now being held. She
and her husband were alone at the house,
excepting some small children. The hus-
band. Ed Sabin. gave the alarm to the
%neighbors. running quickly across the road
and crying, Come quicklyl Mae has shot
herseif!' The couple have been married
about five years and came from Williams,
Ia, and are keeping house for Mr.. Cooney.
The cause will not be known until the cor
oner renders a verdict.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14

VIII have eight Strong towns. This Will
mean that four games Of bah will be
played In each OF the towns each week.
Secretary J. r. Bonwell has everything
arranged for the Thursday meeting and
The meelInE Will be follnMed hv q hannmeL.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14
Renew search for Bodies.

WATERFOWL. s.. D., March 1S-(Spe-
cial)-Mayor J, w, Martin, assisted by II.
L. Hopkins, president OF the Business Mems
union. Is making preparations TO renew the
search for William johnson and Jerry KEEL
ley, who were supposed TO nave been
drowned in a marsh near this city last fall.
For several weeks last fall a search was
made for the boys, but the slough froze
over before the bodies were found. Now
the officials plan to renew the work as
soon as the weather moderates. Both boys
are from prominent families in the city and
interest in the work Is very keen.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14

Among the amateur teams already orga-
nized and ready for business as soon as
lhe base ball season opens Is the Farrell
syrup Factory team, with Willard Quigley
as manager The lineup will be: ogden.
catch Caughlan, center field; Erickson,
LETT field; Atkins, third base; McCreary,
short Brungardt, second base; Quigley,
first base; Hamilton, pitch and right field;
Bakule, pitch; Hanback,. pitch and right
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14
Belmont and Bride Sail.

NEW YORK, March 12.-August Belmont
and his bride, who was Eleanor Robson, the
actress, sailed today on the steamship
Berlin for a honeymoon trip to the Med
where they will cruise on a
yacht.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14
A Danrerous WouDd

is rendered antlseptic by Bucklen's Arnica
salve, the healing wonder for sores, burns,
piles, eczema and salt rheum. 25c. For
sale by, Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14

Pneumonia always results from a cold
and can be prevented by the timely use OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14
Don't Be D
Just ny the ACQUISITION and If 1t
doesn't make youhear DOM bHyi.

You're UfgIccTI4I II You
allow your hearing to remain
defective.
Deafness is no longer a con-
dition that must be endured.
II your Gefighf was weak,
you'd wear glasses and see
normally.
Surely your hearing de-
serves the some aid.
The AeOHshnoH Is 70 the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14

Pneumonia fo.:ows so:d, but never fol-
lows the use Of Toley's Honey and Tar,
which stops the cough, heals the lungs and
expels the cold from the system. Sold by
all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14

Don't experiment with unknown medl-
cines when you have a cold. Fake Cham
pertains Cough Remedy and be cured.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14
Hirh schnnI Team nn.-

LYONS, Neb, March R.-(Speclal)-Tbe
Lyons High school boys have organized a
base ball team, rented grounds in Enfield
PARK and are getting exceedingly anxious
10 DC the first this spring to play any other
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14

The efficacy OF Cnamperlain's Idniment
in the relief OF rheumatism Is being demon
strated daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14
PILES CURnD IN 9 TO - DAYS.

Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure any
case OF Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles in 6 to IA days or money re-
funded. 50c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14

The State Normal board viii meet at
ChadrQn, April 4. at which time the site
for the new Normal school will be selected.
George A. Berlinghof has prepared an out
line Of the plans for the new building and
II Is possible by the time the board meets
he will lave the plans all ready for their
"a
The Washington times., 1910-01-25
BURIED ALIVE IN CTJLM

TAMAQUA- Pa, Jan 25.-Caught BIZ
q landslide while digging cuIm under
q bank at the reenwOOd coIliery, Mich
ael Davinci and Cesare IonbrOsO were
buried under the mass. being smothercd
70 death
The Washington times., 1910-01-25
AIMS AT DOG; KILLS WOMAN

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Jan. D--Wnile
attempting to XIII a dog, Edward Hos
letter, a farmer, shot and killed MS
1felford Price twenty-one years Oh
The bullet entered the Woman's temple
and she fell dead at her husbands feet
The Washington times., 1910-01-25
HOME FOR BLIND
IN NEED OF MONEY
All May Aid by Buying Next
Sundays Washington
Times.

The chairman OF the committee on
industries at the Home for the Blind re-
ports a sad need Of funds for further
equipment and working facilities in the
shop.
On this equipment anG these facilities
the happiness, and, 70 some extent the
living OF many OF the inmates OF the
home deperd- Here there are carried
on the only lines Of work which the
men at the Home for the Blind are
capable OF fOllowing-chair Gaming.
broom and mattress making. The men
are paid for their work, his money
going toward their maintenance. and
their patrons are various business es-
the home. With increased facilities for
this industrial work. they would have
the pleasure and profit OF earning more
than is possible with the present equip
ment
This need. however, for the expendi-
tTe OF funds on the shop equipment IS
ons Of many felt at the home. The
Association for Aid 20 the Blind Of the
District. which supports the home, has
raised funds By various means, but
there has been no concerted giving
On Sunday. January 50, however. there
VII be an opportunity for al to Join n
the raising Of funds 20 carry on the
work The washington Times viii give
the entire proceeds Of its sales TO the
home Thus every man or woman who
pays his penny for the Sunday issue Of
The Times VIII contribute TO the hap
pfness and welfare OF the inmates OF the
home
The Washington times., 1910-01-25
Weak Stomach
Is Samnle nf Mi-on-na -

II vou have indigestion. dyspepsia.
sour stomach. dizziness OF buIiousness,
no matter how long standing, Mona
stomach tablets viii cure. or your money
back
Thousands are getting I'D Of indizss-
ton by using Mona Here IS what
one man vvrites- Il want 10 speak a
good word for Mona and what It has
done for me suffered something ter
ribIe with dyspepsia and indigestion. Il
was almost impossible for ne to eat
anything Day after day I would 80
without eating anything One day I
read your ad. in the Bangor Daily News
I got a box, and before II was gone L
could sit down 70 the table and eat any
thing, thanks 10 Mona Herbert l..
Patterson, Brewer CBangor}, Ne, 1873
Mona stomach tablets are made
from the best pTeSCTiptiCu ever written
they cure to stay cured They. relieve
distressed stomach IN a Few minutes.
They are sold by druggists IN every
town IN American, and by Heurv Evans
A large box Of Mona costs but %
cents Test sample free from Booth
Mona, Buffalo, y. Y
Mail orders filed, all charges prepaid.
by Booths Mona Buffalo. N Y.
You won't have any use for the ordi-
nary liver or constipation pill after YOU
give Booths Pills a trial . cents at
druggists
The Washington times., 1910-01-25
ASKED
FOR NATIVE BIRDS
Migratory Class Held to
Come Under Head of In
terstate Commerce.

All the bird protective organizations
in the country are back of a bin which
has been introduced in the House by
Representative Weeks OF Nassachu-
sets
In 8 sense. it is proposed 10 treat
birds as interstate commerce That IS,
the native American birds wEicR shift
from place 10 place are to be placed
under the protection Of the Department
Of Agriculture and that department
clothed With the necessary powers. The
proposed legislation proceeds on the
theory th2- the birds for the most part
shift from State TO state in their mi
gretory movements and that is neces-
sary for the Federal Government 10 pro
tect them If they are to be adequately
protected
Not all birds would come under the
protection OF the proposed law. For
instance, the prairie chicken and quail
do not migrate, and so would not be
reached They can be protected only
By the States.
The bin is attracting much notice in
ell quarters where there are bird lovers
II Is not likely Congress VIII put
least at this time, but Il Is thought the
members Of that body may be impressed
with the need for the protection Of the
birds Of the Emitted States
This is a subject on which the De-
partment Of Agriculture Is continually
laying emphasis It IS found that most
Of the native birds are not enemies 10
man. They are a source OF economic
the kinds which are popularity supposed
to be harmful do much good in the way
OF destroying insects, mice and other
pests
The Washington times., 1910-01-25
RUDOLPH RECEPTION
FOR MEMBERS ONLY
New Commissioner Will Re
ceive Informally at
Commercial Club.

As he is ODe OF the founders OF the
Commercial Club, # has been decided
TO make the reception 20 be rendered
Commissioner CUnO H Rudolph ar 4:50
O'Clock this afternoon a strictly club az
fair, to be participated in By members
only.
President Graham. Of the club. this
morning said no especial features for
the reception had been planned. and
that Il simply would consist in an IT.
formal COngratulation by the members
While many OF Washington promi-
nent business men, who are affiliated
with the club, have achieved distinction
in commercial. IraIeTuai, and other
lines since the clubs birth, Mr.. RU-
dOlph's appointment as Commissioner
marks the first instance Of any Of the
members being h0noTed with public Of
fee In view Of this, II was decided not
70 include the other two Commissioners
in the reception but 10 constitute the
affair entirely IN honor OF Mr. Rudolph
The Washington times., 1910-01-25
WILLIAM HOFFh HAN,
CONTRACTOR, DEAD
Noted Philadelphia Builder,
Identified With Union
Station, Expires.

Funeral services for William Hoffman.
one OF the foremost contractors and
constructors IN the country. viii be
held in Philadelphia, where ne died
Mr. Hoffman was president or the
Holman Engineer Company. WHICH
with other concerns, CONSTRUCTED me
Union Station in this city MI Holt
man was also Identified with a great
Zeal more constructive work IN WASH
iugtOn. including the construction OF the
Congressional Library and the new
Long bridge He was sixty-One years
old and was a native Of Maryland
With w N Copeland as his chieI en-
Eineer he had done consider bic rall-
road work and was Identified with con-
structiOn on the Southern. the Seaboard
Air Line and other roads running south
and west Mr. Hoffman leave q widow
and two children one or me laIIer -
the wife Of a son Of the late Presi-
dent Cassat. OF the Pennsylvania rail-
road
The Washington times., 1910-01-25
OWNER TO OCCUPY
HOME JUST BOUGHT
Two Houses In Northwest Section
Change Owner
ship

r. W ThoTne has purchased OF the
Modern Building Corporation through
WilliEe. Gibbs & Daniel the recently
built house at 5405 Illinois avenue be
tween JeneFsOn and Kennedy streets,
northwest The house, containing sew
en- rooms and a bath. occupies q TWEEN
ty-thTee by niEety-fOOt lot Mr. Thorne
intends 10 occupy IT
Shannon & L5uChs have sold a $3.50
house, located at 1853 Fourteenth street
northwest, which was built by Harry
Wardman- The purchaser IS Harry
Rinewalt- The house contains nine
rooms and two baths
The Washington times., 1910-01-25
PROTECTING MILK
GIVEN THE POOR
District Authorities 10 Be Asked
10 Provide Strict
Regulations.

The board OF directors OF the AssoCia-
ton for the Prevention Of tuberculosis
today or tomorrow viii ask the District
authorities TO prOmUlgate a regulation
requiring agencies and milk dealers re-
sponsible for milk given to the inoiEent
sick to refer 20 the Bureau Of Animal
Industry, so that the quality Of the mix
nav be determined"
The action WII be taken as the result
Of a meeting Of the board which vas
held last night. when Dr.. E G SChTCe-
der spoke on the manner OF pasteurlZinE
this milk Efforts viii be made TO es-
rablish a archaeological laboratory IN
der the Health Department
The Washington times., 1910-01-25
CHARITIES LAUNCH
LOAN SHARK WAR
Association Sends 70 Congress
Petition Directed Toward
luxurious Practices.

II IS up to Congress TO curb the loan
Sharks Of the District OF Columbia
As an incentive to seton the AssO-
ciated Charities has transmitted to the
Senate and House a petition condemn
ing the UsuriOUs practices OF the get
rich-ouick brokers The petition sets
forth that the evil Of extOrti0n IS often
accompanied by blackmaiI
The Associated Charities recommends
the adoption Of legislation which shall
TX the maximum rate Of interest
charged for loans on chatteIs. salaries
and other items upon which money car
be borrowed
The Washington times., 1910-01-25
DELTA CHI PLANS
ALUMNI BANQUET

The Washington Alumni Chapter Of
the Delta, Chi fraternity VIII give a
smoker this evening at the University
Club with ali resident members. fnclud-
ing the Georgetown chapter, as guests
A number Of prominent members Of
the fraternity are expected to be pres
eut There viii be music. q buffet lunch
and short speeches b. men prominent
in national affairs
The Washington times., 1910-01-25
NIPPON WELCOMES
7. M. c. A. WORKERS

Christian workers are generally vel
coined IN japan, according 70 Rausford
s Miller, OF the Z. n c. A.. who has
performed extensive field work in the
Orient Mr. Miller talked briefly last
night TO members OF the TWentv-four
De- Club at the home Of George Otis
Smith, 2ls7 Bancroft place. He said thar
the Y NJ c A. was peculiarly ADAPTED
to The requirements OF India, japan ard
other Oriental localities. and that the
organization was doing a grand work
The Washington times., 1910-01-25
FEAST OBSERVED
AT UNIVERSITY

The feast Of the conversion OF St Paul
was observed At the Catholic University
today Solemn high mass was sung in
the university chapel at 10 O'Clock. the
Rev John d Mcguire. dean Of the
faculty OF letters. being the ceIebrant-
The Very Rev John W CaVanaUgl,
Q. s c. president OF NotTe Dame
University, South Bend, Ind, delivered
tn sermon Mgr- Shahau, rector Of the
university. assisted in the sanctuary.
There were no lectures at the university
TO-DAY
The Washington times., 1910-01-25
The Butter Market Declines.

As was anticipated. with the near ap-
prOach Of spring, butter prices have de-
cltned, and James F Oyster who Is ever
on the alert 20 give his patrons the beue-
ut OF market conditions, Is the first 10
announce the fact Choice Elgiu Cream
cry Butter, 55c and f0c Ii; 6-ib. boxes
-'FOu--leaf Clover" Creamery Butter,
SIS. Store, cor Sth and Pa ave Stands
in principal markets. Phone Main $50.
-AdVL