davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-10-26
BLUE HILL

The old Galbraith farm has a new
owner now.
Carpenter Bros. are hauling pota-
toes to Princeton.
Archie Hull was home from st. Paul
over Sunday. He is attending the
law school.
Chas. Brande and wife and son,
Orrin, visited with 81. Camp and fami-
~ on Sunday.
The school board in the Camp dis
trict is installing a new heating plant
in the school house.
Miss Mccormick attended a
teachers meeting at Zimmerman last
Friday and Saturday.
A little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams is seriously i'll at the home OF
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fullwiler.
Miss Jesdahl, who teaches the Camp
school, has been having three
weeks vacation to give the kids a
chance to pick up potatoes.
That snowstorm on Sunday was a
reminder of what is coming later, and
the hard frosts we have had since
warn US to prepare for winter.
Hartman Camp and Frank Lavelle
we're at Elk River last week testify
ing in the case of Schmeyer against
Atkinson for Misrepresentation.
Ephraim Wager, wife and daughter
of Milaca are visiting Mr.. Yager's
sister, Mrs. John Hull, and other
relatives in Blue Hill. They will re-
turn to Milaca today.
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Thompson of
Minnetonka Mills drove up and spent
few days visiting Mr.. Thompson s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. q. Thomp-
son, last week, and enjoyed a few
days. duck hunting.
GLENDoRADo AND SANTIAGO,
Miss Emma Business of Minneapolis
is nome on q visit.
Miss Alma Void is spending the
week in Princeton.
Miss Emma Anderson of Santiago
is assisting Mrs. Ed Odegard of Glen
dorado.
Misses Emma johnson and Ethel
Magnus we're Princeton visitors on
Monday.
Oscar Wiektor of Santiago held an
auction last Saturday and disposed of
his stock and machinery. We under
stand he will go west.
Nearly all farmers are through
digging potatoes, and on an average
the crop was excellent. Potatoes
have been dug weighing 4 and 50
pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Knutson aud fami.
~ departed last week for Granite
Falls, where they have purchased a
farm. A farewell reception was given
Miss Selma Knutson by the Lutheran
congregation last Sunday. She has
acted as organist at the church for a
number of years. Their many friends
are sorry to see them go, but wish
them Godspeed in their new home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-10-26

MINNEAPOLIS.
Minneapolis, Wednesday evening"
Wheat, No. hard, Sill; No. l Nor
thern, Sl.l0; No. 2 Northern, $l.O9.
White Oats, Acc; No 3, 45c.
Rye, 93c.
Flax, No. l, S2.37.
Corn, No. 3 Yellow, 73c.
Barley, 68c@$1. Is.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-10-26
MARKET REPORT

The quotations hereunder are those
prevailing ON Thursday morning at the
time of going to press:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-11

barmungslos -. @ieueidt errettet CT
Mid balls aus Sem Sode; ct fennt ia
0as MaB, mie melt es Weniden tra-
gen fGnnen."
Gin gemaltiser aampf ipiegelte iim
III BEN id)0nen 3igen oes @rafen ab.
Gr ourdmaB bas 3immer nit peiten
Sdritten nn6 blieb Damn Dor Sem 9of.
fr6ulein iteben.
uGugenie, gu giebit mid alio
frei?" fragte er nit unenolider
Ira,1er int Ser Stimme, uno fait un-
bDrbar leile.
Sic Gbre oln bobiten iie gebt
ii6er aues. So, i) gebe Gid fret"
Gl1genie batte ii@ erboben, ser aite
9eloengeiit ibrer Mbnen idien iiber lie
gefommen ms fir eit,en Mugenblid
ale Sic fleinliden uno ielbitiiden @e-
fii6le i6rer Seele 5u p%er0rdngen.
sd oanfe Sir" preBte Ggon @au-
wpl berpor, fiiBte sic fleine meiBe
&ano, Sic lei,1en @erlobungsring trl.g
nno ging sur 1bir. SD MID ST. mei-
ner SHUTTER ellen, nod peiB Tie ni6ts
go. n1dt mabr, gllgenie, ib iebe 9id
holo BEL ibr, 1tno III bleibit ibr Croft
l11o ibre Stiite - i@ mcroe oft font
men, mir Ircit on bolcn on Guerm
Nnblld nno frlidc @offn,mg 5l1 id0p-
fen ouf cine before 3utunit."
"SSa id. e. Ggon, Geon!" rief lie,
III mabniinnigcr A11glt ibm umitlin=
gen0. ul1no Geine 2iete?" 1hranen
eritidten fire Stimlne, mills ltlid3eno
bling lie an iei1em Safe.
~Meine 2ie6e geb0rt Sir, lie gebDrt
Cir fir INNER" Sdmer5hemegt ltrei=
deltc CT oas 6lonoe @aar oes id0nen
Ma5dens, ltm Gelien 8eiib i'm SUIT
oerte Benedict.
~@as a6er miro oes @,,d)erers
|Sodter fir Sid iein?" iragte iie ipah=
1ungsnoQ.
Ser @egenitano oes iteten gb-
ideus, umiaglihe Gual meiner Ml1gen
- lpcil id} Geiner geoenfeu merbe."
~@ebe III 6rieoen, @gon> id nil
1eiu Cos niht mebr erihmeren ol1rdt
@!a9en u,,o %ormiirfe. @ebe, uno per-
Ialtnle nidts sur &ettuag Geiner So
%nilienebre - id belfe Sir tragel1 unb
Sdnlp Ell, ih bin ia itaut I'M Reiite
3cil1er 2ieEe."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-11

Sn Sen ge6ffl1eten Tenltern oes
'rallen @aules in g., sic alf SEN
Sol miit1oeteu, iaben cine Menge
Sperlinge u10 %ianlnelte1 Sic 8rpia a
meu BON Ser Jenlterbanf, sic cine flciz
me- br6rnlib al1geGal1dte Ma5den=
bano uerltoblen lint Sic Gfe mari. Sic
Sonne itrablte beQ ourd oel1 froitig
falten &intermorgen uuo 5og eolSel1e
&eflerc aus SEM oiden ldmar5braulseil1
&aar5opf Ser binter Sem Ueniterflii-
gel fin un0 fer idma1ftc, l1no e11olit
ll1gte ein idn1ules brii1lettes @eli9t.
den berpor l1llo Elm idmar5ftnfelnoes
Mugenpaor ladelte better iiber Sic
fr0blid 5witidernoe &ogelid}ar oabin.
Dit einem eridredtcn r@lrr rl1rr"
floaen iie pl0blid al1f uno Sopon. Sic
idlanfe Mtd0dengeitalt, Sic 10 la1ge
am @oSen gefal1ert, idnellte eu1por
u1to idnl1te Sen 6liidtlingen nad), sic
|iid auf Sos Cad oes @interbapies nie=
ergelaien. vSbr ideuen, ideuenIbierz
den, es lpar Elm &al1bpogel - er moaz
te Gl,d nidts mfatem" iprad lie NIT
melo0iider meider Stimmc lu1o tired
te %perlargeno sic Mrlnc aus. l1no lpie
lie 0a itun0, Sic iu1ge idlonfe @eitnIt
nit Sen fraui en @aarmalIen u1tO bef1
tal1i ems 20dd)en iiber SEN l%1npergleidl=
lid) id0nen Mltge11, folnte man Sic
Sod)ter hes @l1d)erers getrolt fir cine
iener orientaliiden SdDnbeit balten,
Sic nit ibren 5arten @lie0ern uno gra-
5i0ien @e1pegungen oas @l1ge oes @e=
id)a1ers e,lt5iiden. l1lto sod mar 9in=
sis nidt id0r, >peniaitens nidt na6
sen lan0laufigen @egriffen; Sic &aut-
farbe piel ST buffet uno unideinbar>
6as Mntlib 81 flein un0 perldrptnoeno
inter Scr mdd,tigen Tiille oes idmar=
sen @aares, Sic ga1t5e adt5ebnidbrige
@eitalt 81, leid)t uno 81, 5erbredlid!
9in0is 3elnper hotte entldieHen ct
mas 6rem0artlaes an 1id, etrpos III
3iigen un0 @eb6roen, bos mobl mdd-
tig %fellelte, aber SEM idmcrfdligen
Ge1tiden SIT dtberiid erideint, SIT piel
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-11
@eiiter iid) in sirnpfen amf?

'Qalten Vetlfer 1t9 IN SnMp1eH aA1!
Nie, rien1als. Gs lit ndrrii9, Elm
eingebiIoetes l1ebel gu befirdten,
tpertr es ,pirflide un6 tootbringen&
@efabren gibt, gegen Sic man iid III
uno Morait uno nie0erem
2ait iduben mub. 9ies iin6 ote Ma-
laria Seine, melde 5ieber, 6roit unb
8edelfieber, Sdmade, @eben in ben
9teinen un6 MusfeLn peruriaten nnb
tootbringenoes @erpenfieber berbei-
fiibrcm. Mber electric 8itters 5eritsrt
uno pertreibt gemiB oieie peroorbeneR
Seine aus benz 8lut. rGrei Glaiden
pertrieben aQes Malaria aus meinern
5ptm," idreibt @m. Tretpeu aus
2ucama, %. g., nur,o i@ erfrele mid
ieit1en itets elmer euten @eiunobeit."
&etroudt 6eies ungefdbrlihe, fihere
@i&el. Sur 50f bel Der Nolitor
Drug Co..
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-21
Cody viii Run for
Senator if Arizona
Becomes New State
Noted Scout Confirms the RumoT
While Visiting in Omaha
with Friends.

Colonel William F. Cody, Buffalo Bill"
confirmed the report that he would run
for the first United States senator from
Arizona while In Omaha Monday. Arizona,
one OF the territories that Is importuning
congress to admit IL to statehood. is under
stood TO be strong for Cody. and he de-
cares his willingness to run II the citizens
wish him.
Buffalo Bill also stated that in case the
United States got into a war either with
Mexico or over the Mexican trouble he
would offer his services 20 the United
States army as scout. Colonel Cody was
appointed chief Of scouts in the war with
Spain, but did not serve. as the war was
over or nearly so when he received his
appointment
Colonel Cody stopped in Omaha to see
Bill McCune, who has had charge of the
Indians in the Buffalo Bill show ever since
il was started in Omaha in 1888. Mr.. Nc
Cune IL now sick in the Wise Memorial
hospital. a complication Of diseases having
placed him there recently.
Arizona should have been admitted this
year" said Colonel Cody In speaking of
his candidacy. However. we will surely
be admitted next year. and then will be
the time for chopping wood"
In regard 20 the war situation and the
possibility OF mix with either Japan OF
Mexico Colonel Cody declared his opinions
were purely personal. but whatever hap
pened he thought that American capital In
Mexico should be protected.
| The Buffalo Bill show will open It's sea
son this year In Washington, d. c., April
IN. The show will visit Omaha this year
making a farewell tour with Colonel Cody
at the helm.
| I have been with my show since II
started In Omaha Nay 10, 1888 missing only
nine performances. The United States ii
such a big country it is impossible to make
a farewell tour in one year, and l may
have TO continue another season after 1911
| Colonel Cody was accompanied by hii
sister, Mrs. julia &. Goodman Of Lincoln
while on his visit TO Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-21
SIMPLE SERVICES HELD
FOR Mr.. M0FFAT IN NEW YORK
Intimates of Dead Banker and Rail-
road Man Gather Rt Bier Before
Journey West.

NEW YORK March 20.-The simple
Episcopal services for the burial Of the
dead were read Sunday over the
body Of David H. Moffat the Denver
banker and railroad man. A handful Of
mourners, relatives and business intimates,
gathered at the bier, among them William
g. Evans vice president Of the Denver,
Northwestern & Pacific railroad. and Or.
II. NJ. Gillespie, the dead mans grand
nephew.
The body was later taken aboard the
Twentieth Century limited for Denver. ac-
companied by Messrs. Evans, Gillespie
and Hughes. Further funeral arrange
ments were not made public.
DENVER. Colo, March 2O.-The funeral
OF David H. Moffat will be held from the
family residence in this city Thursday
afternoon. The services will be private.
This does not mean. however, that the
body will not lie in state, nor that Colo
RADIO and Denver will not make formal ex.
preston Of sorrow Arrangements Of this
character will be made after the arrival
Of the body in Denver.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-21
SIOUX CITY TRIES TO
"SLlP ONE" TO OMAHA
Brown County Officials send Patient
Here co ne sent On 20 Hot
Springs.

The county commissioners are wondering
Just how easy they really look. They dis
like very much to believe that they are
a. soft a proposition as q request re-
oeived Monday morning from Sioux City
would make them out 20 be.
The Brown county officials asked that
they forward one Fred c. Eckert to Hot
Springs. Ark. where he wished to so for
treatment Eokert arrived In Omaha early
Monday morning with his appealing note
Inasmuoh as Eckert admitted that he was
born and raised In Sioux City and rather
boastsd OF It. the Douglas county officials
are piQusd at the nerve Of some people.
Moreover Mr.. EcIrerf will have to change
his plans somewhat about the little junta
10 Hot Springs, for ne goes back TO the
city Of his birth on an evening train With
him on the came train there win also be
a letter TO the Brown county officials.
bearing = claim fer the amount OF his
fare.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-21
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Hava Meet Print II
Eyes Tested Frss-Ryan Jswelry CO.
Gee, Eisotrio Fixtures, BurEesa-arandsn-
Times, Printing.
alton has moved 10 It's new quarters IN
the Dougias Blk. 18th and Dodge and Il
ready to make loans 20 home builders
HONE ownsrahip Is the hope OF every
family. start a savings account at Eeb.
Savings 4 Loan Assn and lay the founda-
ton FOE the future home. le6 Farnam.
Fraser Gets Plum--Malcolm Fraser, a
former Omaha nswspaRer man, has just
been appointed the SECRETARY Of the Pres
oott Aria. Chamber OF Commerce. Mr.
Frazer was on the staff Of the Omaha
Daily News last year.
Marzaran Line oonfsssos Judgmsnt-
The Union Padfio Railroad company con-
tsssed judgment Morday to a suit for A.5OO
against u nled in district court by Mrs.
Carrie McClslland for the death Of her
husband. who was killed In railroad
wreck in wyoming last fail.
Fwun4y-fivs minutes TO Leave Town
James Haben. a vagrant. besought Judge
Crawford for twenty minutes to shake the
dust OF Omaha from his sandals. The city
prosecutor thought 20 well OF the prison
ers Infections that he recommended the
court TO extend the time limit by five
minutes. which the court graciously did.
Damage Transcripts Filsd-Transcripts
agsregafing tz7.5Oo have been ordered from
the city clerk for appeals from the award
OF the appraisers IN the Nicholas street
viaducf- The committee made a report OF
no damages. though claims Of 1850 were
filed l. q. Doup ordered a transcript
Monday morning. He asks damages IN the
sum Of NOO0 Notices OF appeals amount
ing TO 81. 800 have been filed by other prop
cry owners.
Government Toamstsr Hurt Jrial
Baker OF Up Jones street. a government
tsamster from Fort Omaha, was thrown
from his wagon and severely injured about
the chest and hip Monday morning a.
Fotutesnth and Webster streets. The
horses became frightened al railroad en-
nns near the freight depot on Webster
street. Baker was taken to the police sta
ton. where his injuries were attended e
BY Police Surgeon Peppers.
Flynn Goes 70 1EoCOok-R Flynn, form
erly superintendent OF the Omaha division
OF the Burlington railroad. left Monday
morning for McCook. where he will begir
his new duties as superintendent OF thu
MoCook division A. @. Smart, the new
superintendent Of the Omaha division, ar
rived Monday. Charles Roller, the super
intsndent at MoCook who left Monday. hai
been made general superintendent Of tn
Burlington lines east, with headquarters a
galesbuTE. Ill
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-21
BEAUTY SPECIALISTS
PRAISE THIS SHAMPOO

The best inexpensive shampoo known
20 beauty specialists" writes Mae Martyr
IN the Baltimore News. and herself an
authority on beauty topics rs made from
canthrox. which is so delightful TO use
that home shampooing becomes a pleasure
20 every woman.
IT takes only a teaspOonful OF canthrox
IN a cup Of hot water 10 make the best
shampoo imaginable IL lathers and clean
ses as no othaT shampoo Will and rinses
off easily without a trace OF sickness. II
makes the hair dry IN a few minutes. and
leaves Il soft nuffy and lustrous. For
reinoving dandruff and itching Of the scalp
there r. nothing 10 equal IL.
soap and egg shampoo preparations are
a. ng out and are seldom used. The
aikah N the soap deadens the hair caus-
ng il 20 become brittle, dun and fall ouL
This canthrox shampoo viii have the aD-
prOyal Of every woman who desires beautl-
flu silky, lustrous hAiF."-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-21
big SAYING IN CITY PAYING
Total Reduction VIII Amount to APP
prOEimatsly $4,000.
CONTRACTORS CUTTING PRICES
One Makes = Material Reduction Over
Last Near aud Others Come
Back with stilI FER
ther Cuta.

AZ a result Of the fight among paving
contractors. tbe city and taxpayers will
save about $1,000 this year, according to
an estimate made Monday morning by City
Engineer Craig. This saving is in com
parison with the amount of money ex-
pended last season for the same amount
OF work
II the bids Of the low contractors. who
submitted offers TO construct the artificial
stone sidewalks are accepted. the city will
save another $500, which runs the total
In the neighborhood Of $1,000. which would
have been paid out in case the contractors
had not cut prices.
The big saving is IN asphalt. Bids range
from 10 to u cents a square yard lower
than they we're last year. Contracts for
more than 10000 square yards Of street
paving have been approved. The city en-
gineer estimates that about half Will be
asphalt and the other half brick On this
basis, a conservative amount Of saving In
asphalt expenditure will be $500. While
the cut has not been 50 big in brick, II
will average In the neighborhOod OF cents
a square yard, which will easily run the
total up to $1,000 for street paving.
Hugh Murphy and Michael Ford landed
the greater part Of the asphalt bids, while
Charles Tanning took the majority Of the
brick contracts. Ford started the low bid
ding by grabbing the big end OF the con-
tracts which we're let on bids received two
weeks ago Ford's bids averaged around
&LsO He caught Murphy and other as
phalt contractors asleep at the switch
and underbid them about 10 cents a
square.
/ Last Tuesday night Murphy came back
with bids, which averaged around $40,
while Ford stood pat on his bids Of the
previous week. Bryant and Mclaughlin
/ got in a few winning bids at Sl-S6 to S.SS'
/ landing what Murphy overlooked.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-21
BIRTHs ANn DEATHS.

Births-Pafrick and Mary Brennan. IIi0
Ssuth Eleventh street girl; William and
Marie Chrisman. Ef9 south Twentieth
street girl; s T. and sadie Farhart lI2f
south Thirteen street BOY. Jacob and
Catherine Hahn ~ North Tweuty-flrst
street. Eiri; william and Bertha HoWarttr.
't1o south Sixteenth street girls F. A. and
Bessie Johnson, ls2i Miami street. boy; Joe
and Mary kasek. 1917 south Fifteenth
VtreeJ boy; John and clara lllockner. SS55
Parker street. boz. John and Mary Lynch.
~ Martha street, girl, Louis and Mary
~ onttChn. ilio North Tvs entv-fourth street.
SRI, 1oa and Helen Melics. ms South rWen-
ty-ninth street boy IohN and Bessie Pat
tsrson. 1893 North Tweuty-f fourth. boy
Ernest ana Mursarct Storke, Douglas
county hospital. boy.
hospital, Mary CARROLL "a Houglaz county
hospital. Emallne Haskln. AZ 81 Juseph's
hospitals Lyle Heath - 2sl3 Dewey ave
nue.; Harry johnson. 81. ISIS Burt street
MlriaEn KinGsleg. 81. 81 jnseph's hospital
CMLhErula Afogrtaael. ig SIS North ia euty-
Rsvgnth 6tEaas. Inhn II WEiiiatronl. ~ 2E
60 M
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-21
Secretary Of Nebraska Retail jewelers.
Has Some New Ideas for the Convention

II you see a tail man. chasing a
newborn idea at the same time that
he is descanting on art I'm iewelry. Il
is likely Investigation will prove the
man Is NJ. u. Franks. NJ. u. IS one
OF those sort Of fellows that II he
was In politics he would be a pro-
gressive. He is secretary and treas
urer OF the Nebraska Retail Jewel
ers' association. and when the sixth
annual convention Of this associ-
alton is called to order at the Pax
ton hotel Tuesday morning. NJ u.
will be on hand to read a few re-
ports and make a few suggestions
as to how things can be lvened up
and the association be made a
greater force for progress.
He has been In the iewelry bust
ness twenty-five years. Eleven OF
these years he has been in business
IN Omaha. He has been at his
present location one year and half.
having moved from North Sixteenth
street, where he started eleven years
ago with a handful OF jewelry. A
year ago he was chairman Of the
legislative committee OF the Ne
braska association and Is now a
member Of the legislative committee
Of the National Retail jewelers. as
ISOLATION.
He works along original lines and is
and Is willing to fight for himself al
things he stands for art in all It's bri
nlNfnRnnF ha % nU fg11
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-21
Los LorOs" Club of
Juniors EntertainS
High School Girls Club Has an Even
ing Of Dancing and
Cards.

A club OF iunior High school girls known
as the Los LorOs' entertained at the
home of Miss Elizabeth RRlney Friday
evening. The rooms were decorated with
red and green. the clubs eolors
The first part Of the evening was spent
In playing hears; the latter part In
dancing Those present wers Misses Eliza
beth Rainey. Edith Hamilton. Eloise Stew
enson. Margaret Burke. Minnie Anderson,
Helen Pogue, Florence Heggbiade, Laura
Zimmerman. Elsie Rogers, Utah Renner.
Messrs. Rustin Carrier. Howard Gates,
Douglas Burns. Milton Peterson, Edwin
Sandals. Guy BecKett, Miller Nichols,
George Grimes. Edward Patton. Harry
jenkins.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-21
Woman is Burned,
Probably Fatally,
in a Tiny Bonfire
Mrs. Caroline Kanscheit VIRTUES in
Flames, Crying for Help in Vain
Taken to Hospital.

Mrs. Caroline Kanschelt was burned, per
haps fatally, in a bonfire in her yard
at zoe Blonde street, Monday afternoon.
Her cries for aid were heard by the neigh
bors, who thought the outcry came only
from children at play.
The suffering woman was rescued by her
daughter after all OF her clothes had been
burned off. She was treated by DR.. c. II.
Peppers, police surgeon, who had the
patient removed to St. Joseph's hospital.
The bonfire had been built by Mrs.
Kanschet while making garden. Her
clothes were ignited by the tiny blaze. She
is IS years old. 1t is feared she will not
recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-21
Commercial Club
Mail Being Delayed
Acceptances to the Banquet Are Lost
Members Are Asked to
Telephone.

Because many Of the cards Of accept
ancs 20 the Congressional banquet are be-
ing held up somewhere, the entertainment
committee Of the Commercial club lie in
the perplexlng situation OF not knowing
how many plates to provide for. That these
cars are either going astray or are being
delayed somewhere. Is definitely known. be-
cause one member OF the Commercial club
sent three acceptances three days ago and
only one has arrived at the club. Those
who Intend to be present at the big ban
quet at the Rome hotel Tuesday night.
should call up the Commercial club BY
phone telling OF such intention.
The entire Nebraska delegation will be
present with the exception OF Moses P.
Ninkaid, who Is sim IN Washington.
The reception viii last from $50 until
Z O'Clock when the banquet win be served
u Il rumered that at least one OF the
distinguished guests viii be minus the
conventional spike tails.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-21
TAXES LONG RAMBLE TO
WIN A HOUSE AND LOT
Seattle lad TrRveIina "OverIahd'
TFyinE 90 Gain a Home for
HIS Efforts.

Twelve thousand miles OF cumming Is
the price that BIN Langham OF Seattle
" ash. In paying for a house and lot In
his hume town
Langham arrived in Omaha Monday
morning on the last leg OF his journey and
four days ahead OF his schedule. He left
Seattle Jan0aTy I to cover 1000 miles In
I'D days 70 win q wager OF $50 head OF
horsea against a house and lot owned b.
Edwin Summers Of Spokane.
The traveller has found walking extremely
abundant and the distances magnificent.
he has been as lar east as Newfoundland
In hia rambles-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-21
Dog Owners Ask for
Their FaVOrite Tags
Some Desire to Keep the Same Number
for Their CANNES from Year
to Year.

A merry scramble for tavorite numbers
snliysned the distribution Of dog tags for
the wear 1871 when the tags were placed
on sale Monday morning Up 20 noon
more than forty licenses were issued
C. y Dietz was given license No /
Dietz has had his money nap for this num-
Der since the first 81 the year. The hoOdoo
numbers. - and 3. we're issued TO Gould
Dietz
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-21

fessiOn, but can be DurCnased BY the
general public from any well stocked drug
Rist or he will quickly get il for you from
his wholesale house. Twenty-Five cents
will buy a package sufficient TO put the
feet in fine condition. The effects of Cal
ocide compound in drawing out inflammation
and pain in the feet is remarkable, and
for the cure Of cOrns. sweaty feet cal
louses, tender feet, ingrOwn nails, and bun
ions II probably has no equal.
Frequently a severe case of any Of these
plications-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-21

Out the IlESI luluB 10
do Is 10 relieve the
acute condition. This
can be done quickly
by a hot foot bath in
which two tablespoon
fuls of Calocide COM
pound has been dissol-
we'd, soaking the feet
ten to fifteen minutes.
repeating this every
night for a week. This
will bring relief the
first time II is used.
leaving the feet fresh
and cool. CaloCide COM
pound is no longer con-
fined to the exclusive
use Of the medical prof