davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27
Grand Ribbon Sale

Saturday will be a great
Ribbon Sales Day
Ribbons, per yard at. .1c
Ribbons, per yard at. -. &c
Ribbons, per yard at....-.3c
Ribbons, per yard at .4c
Ribbons, per yard at. 49,. &c
Ribbons, per yard at. Loo
Ribbons, per yard at. ...19C
Less Than Half Regular Re
tail Prices. See Them.
Sole Omaha Agents for Hall
Brochert Dress Forms.
We sell direct to you at factory
prices. Complete lines.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27

Ladies' New Coats-Full length
serge coats, in black and colors,
very special values; choice,
at. $40 $3.50 and SIS
Auto and Polo Coats-All the
newest fabrics utilized in the
makeup of these most popular
style productions; prices
from. :. $3.50 to $35. 90
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27

Dainty Wash Dresses-All the
newest styles in ginghams, lin
geries and lawns that sold to
$3.50; on sale at. 81, 9S
Ladies' Dress Skirts - French
voiles and chiffon panamas, in
newest fall styles, all sizes, val
ues to $1,000; choice. So, 90
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27

by the Skinner company, and only the
best is accepted. That made from the
finest wheat is used here 1t is important
for the producing of a perfect quality of
grain that macaroni wheats should be har-
vested at just the right time. The heads
must be entirely ripe. There are many
other requirements for perfect macaroni
wheat, and all Of these are insisted upon
by the Skinner company, which is now
putting out the best grade macaroni man
ufactured in the west
Determine on Quality.
The manufacture OF macaroni does not
really present any very serious problems IL
the right kind of flour is used Freshly
milled durum wheat Semolina is Of first
Importance. Then a chemical analysis of
the semelna is necessary to determine the
percentages OF gluten and starch and
whether they are present in the proper pro-
portions to produce a product we'll bal
anced In proteids and carbohydrates.
In curing or drying macaroni the length
OF time varies, according TO the process
employed and to how much the process is
affected by atmospheric conditions outside
the factory and the standard OF quality
maintained.
Some makers require only three days,
while others take as many as six days.
Macaroni, made OF fresh durum wheat
semolfna and pure water, will possess a
golden color, the same as the semolina, and
be translucent Tho imitation Of this SUI
perior kind of maearonI, made from ordi-
nary flour, and containing ooloring mat
ter, will resemble II In appearance, but
when held up to the light will not be
translucent, but noticeably opalescent.
Other cheap goods that are not colored
show their inferiority very plainly.
No COIOrinE Used.
In the manufacture OF mAcaroni at tn
Skinner factory no colortng matter OF
adulterants are used, and the process IS
thoroughly clean. Every care is taken TO
make the goods sanitary and pure. The
factory is a model of cleanliness. Every
possible sanitary precaution is rigidly en-
forced by scientific supervision. The ef-
forts OF this firm to put up sanitary
package OF the best grade macaroni Is
being rewarded by the largest kind Of
sales-sales that have resulted in the fac
tory being unable to supply the demand
! The company is now leading many otner
makers and has an excellent outlook for
the future. The package made by this
| company sells for 10 cents. It Is larger
/ much larger than the scent packages, and
/ contains better grade OF product because
II Is made from better wheat.
II Is interesting 20 note that all products
bearing the names OF spaghetti, mezzani
Vermioelli, elbows, etc, belong to the gen
eral classification OF macaronL
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS
at q Saving of as to so per cent

The Best Creamery, carton or bulk. Why
pay 32c to SAC a pound when you can
The Best Country Creamery Butter, per
ID 16c
The Best Dairy Butter, per Id. ...... $40
The Best Fresh Eggs, per dozen, .171zc
FRESH VEGETABLES AT LESS THAN
WHOLESALE.
Demand Is lbs.-the law requires It,
New Potatoes down again, per peck,Soc
Sweet Corn, per dozen ................ loo
Two Heads Fresh Cabbage ..,........ SO
Six Kohl Rabbi observation-disclosures. 30
Two Heads Fresh Celery .....,....... 80
ok Green Keepers ....' ''''''''''' &c
Pieplant per ID. Observation-Disclosures. 40
-Four Bunches Beets or Carrots ... SO
Anything you want-we have It.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27
Wool FisuneIs. FIanneIees Outing Fsnne PeEcsIes Cot
Ton Dress Goods, Blankets, ComfOrabes, Etc., in
Our Famous Domestic Room

White Wool Flannels, $1.00. 75c,
50c and .30E
Flannelettes, worth 12hc, 1OG
Flannelettes, worth 1Oc, at 71kc
Amoskeag Outing Flannels, gem
uine article, at .......1OG
1910 Percales, 36-in. wide, at,
per yard Hoe
Simpsons American and all fine
prints, at ...........5 kG
A beautiful line of embroidered
Flannels, up from Soc
BLANKETS
The greatest line of Blankets ever
shown in the city.
Cotton Blankets, per pair sec
75c $1.OO $1.25 81. so
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27

Beautiful New Dress Silk

Beautiful New Dress Silks
No previous brought forward a charm
ing array of and coorngs than the present Elk
cusveness is feature of display which you IL find
complete in every detail, with all most wanted weaves
and coors Bordere Satins, q and 45nch wide; Plain
and jacquard Popns, 42-inch wide Printed Voes and
Marquisettes, Crepe de Chimes, Satin Crepe Meteors
Etc, shown in almost unlimited assert no. O. IN
ment of coors and patterns, up from. JON~~A"VV
1000 Novelty 20,
widths including Satin Messaline Silk Popns Novelty Silks
Cygnes Pallet
regularly to s125 yard Monday .3Sc and csc
Silks including
and Taffetas, will be closed Monday, at 7Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27
Assistant Director.

Recently Miss Kelly, who has for years
been employed in the bureau of the mint
In the Treasury department. was promoted
to be assistant director OF the mint Almost
Immediately upon this appointment Director
Roberts left for an absencelSf two or three
months during which time he viii be thou
sands Of miles from his office-and all it's
duties and responsibilities will be upon
Miss Kelly.
Miss Kelly's appointment marks an
epoch In the history OF the advancement
and development OF woman in the business
world" said Hon. Edward Taylor, member
OF the house OF Representatives from Colo
RADIO, who was q member of the assembly
OF that state when. seventeen years ago II
voted to gtye the women the right OF Suf-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27

$500 $3.50 and $500
Wool Blankets, per pair 81. 90
81. 25 $1.5O $500 $3.50
$500 $3.50 $500 SIS. 90
up to $4,000.
COMFORTABLES
In wool top, carded and graded
cotton, half down and full down,
at less than can be bought else
where, at, each. -. Soc 75G
81. 90 81. 25 $500 SO. 90
$500 $500 up to $500
COTTON BATS, ALL PRICES
Per bait sc VIC 1OG 121kG
g 15c 1SC 25C and up.
Single Bats, 3 or 4 pounds, 75G
81. 90 $1.25 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27
SIS, $40, $45, $50 and SIS

We're showing lines of High Class New Tailored
Suits distinctive in design elegant in fabric and finish
fully equal to custom made garments at double prices
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27

Crown Jewel Suits at SZ5.UU
better in quality finish than BEFORE
assortment of designs colorngs and materials unequaed
fashion and finish other the coz
at an equal price VZO'VV
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-02-03
IEffftE z tttttttettFSE
Local and otherwise
AsaSasssasssSs33s3ss3EEt3 ,

The new residence of J. c. Bow
ers on the north side is nearing
completion.
The new concrete side walk along
Mack avenue, leading to the Mason
ic cemetery adds much to the ap-
poarance of that part of town. The
work has been completed from the
Spinnenweber & Peters barn out
beyond the residence of JOS w.
Foohers.
The Star Herald is in receipt Of
an excellent article ON the "EriIs
Of Early Courtship and Marriage, "
by Elburn Byrd of Birdell, but
owing to the fact that 1t would
take an entire page of the paper 10
contain the article in full, we can
not publish it.
Dan Bates brought US two fine
loads of wood on subscription Sat
urday.
Attorney w. A. Bishop OF Little
Rock was in Pocahontas first OF
the week. Will Is an old ran
dolph county boy who is making
good in his chosen profession in the
capital city.
We would like very much 10
know the name Of correspondent
al Meredith School House. we
have received two or three letters
from some one there, but they all
go to tbeVwaste basket because the
name of the writer is not signed u
them.
c. A. Dixon, merchant of Raven
den Springs, accompanied by A. A.
Griffith, good citizen Of that TO-
oaIity, were pleasant callers at the
Star Herald headquarters FRIDAY
morning.
J.L. Ford and B. A. Dean' t"C
of O'Kean townships best citizens
paid our office a pleasant ViS'' III
day morning.
Mrs. Sam Brown and sister wer'
visiting at Poplar Bluff first OF 'N'
week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-02-03
Senator Clarence Henderson, Of

Senator Clarence Henderson, of
Pocahontas, was a welcome visitor
ITO our city the latter part of last
week. The Senator seems greatly
interested in our high school.
Corning Courier.
For SALE Underwood type
writer, good as new, tor sale cheap.
Call on A. j. Downing, at the post
office 2l.tf.
Alex A. Jolly, a well.known cit
izen of Corning and a pioneer of
Randolph county, died at the Iron
Mountain railroad hospital at Lit
tie Rock, yesterday. His wife
brought his remains here last night.
He had for several years been em-
ployed as a section hand at this
place. Corning Courier.
Max Orblitt, who has been engag-
ed in business here since September
last, packed up the remainder of
his goods Monday and returned to
his home in St. Louis.
For SALE-Block of lots in Po-
cahontas, located on bill opposite
the Pocahontas Ice & Power Co.'S
plant, for sale at a bargain, See
DR.. J. J. Johnson, Biggers, Ark.
l9.tf
Buy your pork and beef steaks,
sausage, etc. from w. H. Douglas,
in opera house building,
In giving the list of court cases
last week we mentioned that b. B.
Slayton was charged with assault
and battery, etc, The name should
have been B. B. Stayton. We re-
gret the error very much and hope
that Mr.. Slayton, who is a good,
law abiding citizen, will pardon
us.
For SALE-4O,acre farm, Is
acres in cultivation, suitable for
small fruits, berries, etc, for sale
cheap. For further particulars see
| Mrs. NJ. VaIaries, Pocahontas, Ark.
% 4tp
Mrs. Z. Dalton returned Tuesday
from a week visit with DR.. Dalton's
family at Dalton,
F.F. Jones called Monday while
in town and left an order for a lot
Ct stationery.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-02-03

John Duff, Esquire, of Supply
called Tuesday to pay his subscrip-
tiOn for another year and to lay in
a supply of legal blanks.
Mrs. Edrington's children, who
have been having a seige with
measles, are reported to he much
improved.
FARM FOR RENT-Good 8O.acre
bottom farm. See J. D. Million at
Lewis & Midkiff's furniture store.
20-4tp
Mrs. Marvin Buckley, who has
been teaching at Holmes came home
last Sunday and has since been con-
fined TO her room on account of
blood poison having set up in her
foot, the same being the result of
dOctoring corn.
Every member of Pocahontas
Lodge No. SO, Knights of Pythias
is urged to turn out on next Monday
and let's give our visitors a royal
welcome. The program for the
afternoon session is an interesting
one and it will be well worth your
while to spend the afternoon and
evening in our castle hall.
Ben S. Upton of Biggers was a
business visitor in Pocahontas Mon
day. He was enroute to Poinsett
county to deliver some checks in
payment of life insurance policies
carried by his company.
80 acres of improved land for
sale, near Reyno. f. C. NEELY,
2l-2tp Pocahontas, Ark.
A meeting of the members of the
Baptist church is called for next
Sunday night at the church for the
purpose of calling a pastor and at
tending to such other business as
may come before the meeting.
Mrs. w. NJ. Ford Of Biggers was
visiting relatives here a day or two
this week.
Go to Douglas Cash butcher
hop for fresh meat of all kinds.
A. H. Keith has just completed a
nice, commodious residence on his
farm north of town.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-02-03

Representative w. A. Jackson
was called home the latter part of
last week on account of the serious
illness of one of his children. The
little one is now much improved
aud Mr.. Jackson has returned to
his post of duty in the legislature
at Little Rock.
Paul Miller, who is teaching the
winter term of school at Portia, was
greeting old friends in Pocahontas
Sunday.
I. G. Casey and wife, Mrs. L.
Seymour, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Annie
Reynolds and others of Reyno were
visiting in Pocahontas Monday.
The Star Herald Office has Just
turned ont lot of full PACED circu,
lars advertising the new firm of
Maynard & Co. at Reyno.
WORK STOCK FOR SALE-We
have few head of work horses
and mules for sale, cheap of cash,
or on easy terms. Call on SALLLE
Bros. Pocahontas, Ark. 2Otf
A. ID. Teenor Of Sharum called
one day this week ald had this pa
per sent for one year to G.. w.
Coleman at Trenton, Tenn, and
Ewart Vernon at Friendship, Tenn,
Uncle Steve McCrary of Biggers
was down attending court Monday.
Losr-Scarf stick pin, wish bone
shape, with four-leaf clover inside,
set with small pearl in center. Will
pay reward for recovery of same.
2O.tf r. n. HAMIL.
7. B. Rice of Dellaplaln called
Monday and advanced some cash on
subscription and instructed us to be
sure and not let his paper stop.
]
F. J. Baltz is offering some
special bargains in clothing and
shoes. He has the price marked
away down.
w. ]. Orr of West Plains, Mo,
attorney for the Frisco, was a
court visitor Monday of this week.
w. H. Douglas has opened a
! butcher shop in the opera house
building. 1t will be known as the
Cash butcher shop.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-02-03

Miss Myrle Lynch, one of the
Star Herald force, was off duty the
latter part of last week on account
of sickness.
Tom Johnson left this week for
Batesville where he will engage in
business. Mrs. Johnson and her
mother will 60 to Paragould and
visit awhile before going to their
future home.
John Smelser, who recently moved
to Pocahontas is confined to his
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-02-03
Road OyerSeer'S Notice

All road overseers are requested
to meet me at the court house in
Pocahontas, Wednesday, February
8, 1911, at 10 o'clock, a. m. for the
purpose of transacting some import
ant business. Jos. HUFsTEDLER,
2l-2t County Judge.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-02-03

bed with severe case of measles.
One of his children also has the
same disease.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-06-06
Thrown From a Horse.

F. c. Metzger suffered a very pain
full injury couple OF weeks ago, says
the Hedges Herald On Tuesday
morning he saddled his horse and
started from his home near Rothiemay
for Lewistown. via the Half Moon
Pass. Things went well for several
miles, when his horse. whom he was
riding with hackamore, beacme un
manageable, and it was either a high
cut bank or wire fence. Mr. Metz
ger decided to take chance with the
four wire fence, and headed his frac-
tious horse that way. hoping to con-
troll the beast before the crash came.
Not being able to stop the horse, he
gave it its head. with the hope OF
clearing the wire. which the animal
failed to do. The horse struck the
ground on its back. burying the
saddlehorn full length in the dirt, and
Mr.. Metzger struck. in cowboy vocab-
ulary, "on all fours." short distance
from the horse. 1t required several
minutes for him to recuperate suf-
fcienlv to resume his journey He
soon became so sore that he thought
it best to return home On Thurs
day he came to this city for medical
treatment. and Dr. Hagen discovered
three broken ribs. which he set. and
now Mr.. Metzger is taking few
days lay off from hard work.-Lavina
Independent:
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-06-06
Hereafter Ward Boundaries of Lew
istown Must Conform Strictly to
the Corporate Limits of City.
new LEGISLATION Law
Commissioners Will Complete Pre-
lirninaries for Opening of Great
Register at Present Session.

The county commissioners met yes
terday morning for the regular quar-
terly meeting and the sessions are
expected to last we'll into next week,
as in addition to the usual large
amount of routine business the COM
missioners will divide the county into
registration precincts, preliminary to
the opening Of the great register and
the adoption of the new registration
plan provided for by the enactment
at the last session Of the legislature.
The law provides, among other
things, that in incorporated cities
where the vote exceeds 800 the pre-
cincts must conform strictly to the
corporate limits Of such city. This
effects Lewistown and will have the
effect OF materially reducing the vote
OF the city. Heretofore, for instance,
the voters OF the Castle Butte dis
trict, the coal mine and the brewery
section have all voted in the Third
ward of this city. Hereafter the
boundaries Of the three wards will,
for election purposes, conform to the
corporate limits.
The commissioners will dispose OF
d llulllDCl VI lOdu ilIdltSio VI NOiloiN
cradle Importance at this session
The County Treasury.
The report of County Treasurer
Grant Robinson for May, filed with
the county clerk and recorder, shows
total balance on hand in all the
funds, June 1, Of $l79,481 2S, dis
tributed as follows: General fund,
5000; contingent fund, $9,O2l 90;
poor fund, $9O658: road fund, $l8364;
sinking fund, $672O5 general school
fund, $76682; district school fund,
$S4,lO432; high school fund. ST.
39432; high school sinking fund. So.-
1854; library fund, $4,28O.7o; insti-
tute fund, $l73; protest fund, $3588o;
Lewistown, $174.27: Moore. $50 10;
Roundup, $26l SO; district court clerk
deposit, $5l692; estates, 1877 80; cor
| oner's estates. $6275; redemption
fund. $500; state fund, $683.75; state
sinking fund, $l.56; state bounty fund
$3.50; sprinkling tax. $50; un-
finished business, $l,608.45.
The receipts during the month were
$8,734.O3, and the disbursements ag-
gregated $29.OO359.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-06-06
Condemnation Proceeding Is Brought
by the Fergus County Land &
Irrigation Company.
BREACH OF CONTRACT
Thomas G. Heldahl Brings Suit
Against T. H. Mackey to Recover
Five Thousand Dollars Damages,

The district court is adjourned un-
til next Friday, but in all probability
Judge Cheadle will not return until
next week. 1t is now definitely set
tied that there will be no jury term
of court until after July 4.
A Condemnation.
The Fergus County Land g. Irriga-
ton company has instituted con
demnation proceedings in the district
court here against Thomas Cruise, X.
Won Tobel being the attorney for the
plaintiff 1t is set out in the CON-
plant that the plaintiff is to carry
out a reclamation project and for the
purpose Of filling and keeping sup
piled with water has appropriated
500 cubic feet per second OF the
waters Of Flatwilow creek and is
about to construct a ditch from the
point Of diversion 10 the reservoir;
that it is necessary to have a right
of-way across the defendants prop
erty, 100 feet wide by $40 feet long
for this ditch; that the plaintiff has
endcavorcd to make an agreement
with the defndant but has been un-
able to do SO. and the appointment
of three commissioners to ascertain
the amount Of compensation Mr..
Cruise will be entitled to is asked.
Alleged Breach of Contract.
Thomas G.. Heldahl and others
have brought suit in the district court
against Thomas Fl. Mackey, alleging
that on May l3 they entered into a
contract with the defendant to erect
the Mackey building on Main street,
the price agreed upon being $1,000;
that OH May Is they notified the de-
fendant that they were ready to go
ahead with the work. but that Mr..
Mackey refused to allow them to do
so and has given the contract to 9TH
cr parties. Damages in the sum OF
5000 are asked. DeKalb & Mettler
and f.. G. Worden are the plaintiffs
attorneys.
Shoplifter Fined.
Saturday night a stranger named
McNearney was arrested for shop
lifting, the man having stolen some
articles from Sweitzer's. He was
caught with the goods on him and
yesterday pleaded guilty to petit
larceny before Justice Foley, who
gave him thirty days
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-06-06
BASIN STATE BANK
Of STANFORD FORMED
WILL OPEN AT THE WEST
SIDE METROPOLIS ABOUT
JULY FIFTEENTH.

Articles OF incorporation OF the
Basin State Bank of Stanford were
filed yesterday with the county clerk
and recorder. The company is or
ganized to conduct general banking
business at Stanford and will open for
business on July Is, with Newell B.
Matthews as cashier. The capital
stock is placed at $4,000, divided into
shares Of the par value of $lOO each
subscribed for as follows: Newell B.
Matthews, Stanford, As shares;
Loretta J. Matthews, Stanford, 10
shares; H. H. Thompson, Towner, N.
D.. 20 shares: A. M. Christianson.
Stanford, 90 shares; w. c. Flitcroft,
Stanford, 10 shares; W. W. Gait,
Stanford. 5 shares.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-06-06
Should Have Succeeded.

Helena, June 3.-"The Last Issue OF
the Lookout is the title of black
faced statement appearing on the edi-
torial page of today's issue The
statement:
'Thc undersigned has sold to the
Naegele Printing company OF Hell
ena, the printing equipment, mailing
lists, and good will OF The Montana
Lookout This will be the last issue
of the paper to be published. All ac-
counts with The Lookout will be set
tied by the undersigned at the Look
out office.
while the Lookout has secured a
large measure of public confidence.
and a circle of readers as great as
could reasonably be expected during
the period of its existence. it has not
been a profitable enterprise for the
publisher, and is discontinued for that
reason
"JERRE c. MURPHY"
It is understood that as soon as
Mr.. Murphy can settle his affairs here.
with his family he will go to Cali
fornia on a vacation. Returning, he
will dispose of his house, and win
then leave Montana for the east. it is
said.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-06-06
Planned Dynamite.

Muskogee, Okla, June 3,-John
Delaney, structural iron worker.
today confessed to Harry Egan, a
representative of the Muskogee Phoe-
nix, in the presence of two witnesses,
that he had been employed by James
J. Mcnamara, secretary and treasurer
OF the International Association OF
Structural Bridge and Iron Workers,
to travel throughout the country,
carefully inspecting all structures be-
ing erected by non-union labor, secur-
ing carefully made drawings OF such
structures and marking the spot will,
a cross where dynamite could be most
easily placed and would be most et-
fectiye
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-06-06
GO AFTER INDIVIDUALS.
New Trust Busting Policy to Be In
augurated by the Government Now.

New York. May 3l.-Antitrust
prosecutions in New York hereafter
will be directed entirely at individuals,
with an effort to put the guilty into
prison, instead of further resort to
equity suits under the Sherman anti
trust law, according to United States
Attorney Wise today.
Mr.. Wise was discussing the de-
cisions in the Standard Oil and
tobacco trust cases, and while he en-
phasized that he was not speaking for
the attorney general or anyone else
in authority at Washington, he
thought there would be no more suits
in equity under the Sherman law, al
least SO far as he was concerned.
The only remedy he would here
after try. he said, would be criminal
prosecution Of individuals,
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-06-06
.LEWISTOWN TO HAVE
POSTAL Savings BANK
LOCAL POST OFFICE WILL
ADOPT THE FEATURE ON
JUNE TWENTY-SEVEN.

ccived official notice of the order
the Lewistown postofiice a
postal savings bank, together with
the necessary instructions. Either
Mr.. Pfaus or Assistant Postmaster
Horace Moulton will go to Anaconda
in few days to study the practical
operation of the system. Anaconda
was the first office in the state to
establish the postal savings bank fea-
ture. and as it has been in operation
there for some months, the employees
have the system completely mastered,
and the Office runs as smoothly as be-
fore the bank feature was added to
the routine.