davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25

10 you know that of all the minor
ailments colds are by far the most dan
gerous7 1t is not the cold itself that
YOU need to fear, but the serious dis
cases that it often leads to. Most OF
these are known as germ diseases.
Pneumonia and consumption are among
them. Why not take Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy and cure your cold while
you can't For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
Telephone System widens

Special TO The Tribune.
SALMON CITY. Idaho. March al. r.
Watkins, manager OF the Redrock &
Salmon River Telephone company. Is
experimenting extensions to several OF
the ranches in the locality south OF this
city. Telephones elso are being installed
at places along the Challis road.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
w. III. Rowbotham Dies,
Special to The Tribune

Special 10 TIC IFIOuIe.
OGDEN. March 24-After an illness OF
long standing. William Henry Rowhoth-
am died at his home, 2l52 Adams avenue,
last evening. He was formerly miner
and came to this city about six years ago.
He Is survived by three stepsons and one
stepdaughter In this city. and three SIS
ters and three brother in Chicago. Flu
neral arrangements Will be announced
LATER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
Mrs. Brown Laid at Rest.
Special to The Tribune.

fSDcIIdT 10 IWg IEIDUTIt.
OGDEN, March 24.-The funeral of Mrs.
Hattie l., Brown. widow OF the late John
d. Brown, was held this afternoon from
the family home. 5I2 Tweuty-third street.
at o'clock. Rev. j F.. Carver conducted
the services and musical numbers were
furnished by Miss Louise Bartlett and
Mrs. G., H. Stevens, Intermcnt was al
Mountain View.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
Friends Not Localized,

..Fnrther. as ! sec the situation. my
candidacy il not without Its timely pur-
pose. My friends are not locatSed tSsa f1or nor
tIon or interest, and as ] know myself,
I 'g,i am y not welded to any section; faction.
interest or creed / believe in Idaho as a
great empire, which must have 1 hotno-
geneity OF purpose. thought and act'on'
Without geographic lines Of division IN
lis business interests. its political pur-
poses its civic virtues or It's religious nlo. T..
tives Let us have solidarity OF purpose
~ au our activities for Idaho as u unit.
II think we need. as a steadying FORGE
in The growing compeNity of state az
fairs, fewer laws. law enforcement ,,o aho
economy in public expenditures Inc
rreat secret In public economy. as In
husiness success. Is to spend less than
YOUR income. Prodjsality begets proi-
In his letter 70 State Chairman Heit-
man. announcing his candidacy ME-.
Morrison says.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
MAKES BREAK FOR LIBERTY.
Fugitive Is Caught After Three Mile
Chase Through Brush,
Snecial 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO March 24-Tbomas MARROW, a
transient sentenced Saturday to serve
five days for vagrancy. made q. break for
liberty Immediately after being taken out
with the chain gang in the afternoon.
Chief Giles and Patrolman ManWarlng
gave chase and after pursuing the fugi-
tive three miles through fields along the
railroad tracks. caught the man In the
brush between here and SpringVi,le- He
was brought back and locked IN the dun
geon of the city Jail, where ho Is being
held until Monday morning, when he VIII
be again taken before Judge Glazier on
q charge OF jail breaking
Chief Giles has promised the man SIX
ty days for his break, II is thought by
the officers that NARROW is wanted some
where for a moro serious crime than va
grancy. and Chief Gilos will conduct an
investigation OF the mans past record.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL.
impressive Services Mark Last Sad Rites
for Mrs. E. G, Bott.
Special to The Tribune

Special 10 The Trioune.
PROVO, March 2A.-Funeral services
for Mrs Elyipa G.. Bott. wife of former
CITY Councilman John E Bott. were held
al the Congregational church this after
noon at o'clock. There were present
many friends and members Of the three
lodges to which Mrs. Bott belonged. The
services were conducted under the aus
pices OF the Deborah Rebekah lodge. as
sisted by the local orders Of the Eastern
star and Women OF Woodcraft The
Rev, P. \. Simpkin of Salt Lake preached
the funeral sermon. Condoling remarks
also were made by the Rev. G. w. Long
cnecker. Music was furnished by the
provo uuartette. There were many beau
tiful floral offerings. Interment was In
the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
Young Girl Dies.

Special 10 The Tribune
BINGHAM, March 24.-Miss Clara Ia =
tey, 10 years OF age. the daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs r. r. Latey. died OF heart
disease this morning at o'clock. The
body will be shipped to Salt Lake for
burial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25

whose term has not yet expired. Con
fInuinE, Mr. Morrison said:
81 have sent Chairman Heitnan let
ter announcing my candidacy, have 1T
tie at this time TO Say. STAND upon my
citizen, which I am pleased to think Is
sufGclently creditable TO warrant my lei,
low citizens in believing me worthy and
capabIe OF assuming and discharging the
dufies OF the high Office TO which L as
v,ir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
, May Enter Race.

:npaisn for NJ. T.. Lewis OF Mos
%mer regent Of tho University of
~ launched few days ago. Mr..
teiused 10 declare himself when
--W his friends to do so. but did
'Ey tho Impression that his dc
insl. Judge Steele OF Grange
aso strongly spoken Of as the
Senoldate. The south may launch
ioacy OF Senator Fred r. Good
hoVsrnoI. and II this programme
Dusn there may yet be ten can
the primary race.
t'onl thls date on an active ana
~ rs candidate" declared Mr.. Nor
ns announcement was not UneX-
rue 70 the withdrawal OF Judge
"a A'shie, Justice OF the supreme
ino refused TO permit his name 10
o9 account OF the constitutional
-Aeo against holding office. and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
Past Record Is Open.

INV record public and private, as
citizen Of tnIs state for twenty-five
years is an open book; Serving as gov
crnor within the decade. my cfficiai eS- eSS,,
neriences are comparatively recent. My
iot was a hard one, There were many
10 me new difficult problems 10 solve
II was hard, grinding work Yet Yet norn ! en-
To- nut something for the people. anu
ihat they were with me
"of those years, and their acc aocompilsnv I6a =
nn, ,neat, AT length Suffice 1t to say
,p ,hst The administrative policies stand
unimpeached, and mark muSH ehat elonn, mas az
nav ~ Idahn and the uplift and protection
Oh Idaho Ids is a splendid empire wonder
ful in it's resources. latent ana % deVeaGpeu, Pee
SnI,,bers and artr1Sr sro% over night by the hun.
Iraas They know how and VIII rule
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
Would Serve People,

MY and whatever OF exploitation APP
rsey nsays % In what have said is Of ,aI,y. the SER
ana not rs her %sstsr nseGs and esn sas~s
know .nnie tGTsy 10 their advantage. From this
nep tpo pe1p' on shall be active candidate no,
once once the bv Is omr lns frands nS fSe
ens"i nsn"stice Aishie was Locked canSg,tes TpS5 es
one Of the Desssief9 foT he no
that had =" been net "ef'pt al pcst ali specuisiion
pntGGG SyGns B BSimsef when he i5spsd Ssyo 6ja as
r'tSsl"F S7 ssY' had @
name conside co.d unon no as a possibility even
h,Io ths nae Ashic TSs 5s 1s,,aT Ssns
s%f ,ss ss' q of the
| Uler,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
J Formal Aspirant.

his hat in the ring" Mr.. Morrl-
!iomises To become an aggressive
s His appearance, 1t Is ad.
py party leaders. adds unusual
interest TO & complex auberna-
atustion that promises a free-for-
Ee az the primaries, He is the
ipuolican to publicly announce his
pom TO be governor. With Ave In
e4 now, and the prospect OF at
'To and probably three more cam
entering, tho governorship is
auch In doubt
the north. Paul Clssstone OF
county and Ben r, Tweedy OF
aec county have announced their
Two others. State Auditor
~ Taylor and Byron Defenbach.
Bonner county, are expected 10
'pe race. In the southwest. Mr.
and Nj. Morrison are contest =
snlie In the south, J. =. Hahn of
gHls Is an active aspirant.
Ugh The northern part of the state
Tour candidates, all OF whom. il
Yc. Will make hard fight foI
su,nation, there are prospects oi
"ets entering the night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
|MER GOVERNOR
|IPPEARS IN FIELD
hT. Morrison of Boise An
bounces Candidacy for
Executive Office.
ID NOW IN THE RACE
81 Aspirant Stands on Past
lord; Favors Fewer Laws
and Economy.
& NOW IN THE RACE
to The Tribune

y to The Tribune.
ISE, Ida, March 2A,-ldaho rap
Evolving political situation felt a
impetus here Yesterday when for
announcement was made that John
|Dripn of this city would be re-
fan candidate for governor, subject
n sentiment Of the Republican pri-
@Fins aside the more radical issues
Morrison declares himself in favor
pppny In the management OF state
. and promises that II nominated
'tcted he will demand this economy
greater development OF Idaho.
Morrison was governor Of thiS
frpm 1902 until 1904, and in the
Of many proved one OF the most
and efficient chief executives
-aie has ever had He is the sec
Apublican from Boise to announce
ndldacy. the first being John M
foriner mayor Of Boise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
ANOTHER WONDER

What is it, You can get Num- S Blscl
Oil out of Salt Lake.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-01
GOOD ROADS BOOSTERS
TO GO TO SIOUX CITY

Commercial club good roads boosters
will leave Omaha this morning at
7:so O'Clock for a trip to Sioux City. In
the party will be H. E. Fredrickson, C.
c. Rosewater, II. E. Newbranch. Harry
Lawrie. E v. Parrish and Fred Carey.
They will be met at Craig by Oakland
good roads enthusiasts. who will escort
them into Oakland for noon luncheon
Tekamah automobiles will meet them at
Herman and travel part of the distance
of the trip. An entertainment for the
omahans has been arranged by the Sioux
City Automobile club. The Sioux City
party will meet the boosters at Winnie
bago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-01
South 0mahan Ends
His Life by Hanging

L, Mattha, member Of the firm OF
Bemas q Mattha, cement block manu-
faoturers, committed suicide by hanging
in South Omaha yesterday morning about
II o'clock.
His body was found suspended from
rope In a shed at the firms plant at
Twentieth and Madison streets.
Mattha, who lived at 20oe S street,
leaves a wife and six children. He was
90 years old. Mattha was a member Of
Franek's band In South Omaha and was
otherwise prominent. When last seen he
was apparently in good spirits and no
cause can be assigned for his act.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-01
German-American
Liberal League Will
Meet in Bluffs Today

The German-American LIBERAL league
OF Pottawattamie county with 400 dele
gates from all parts Of the county. repre-
senting more than 1850 votes, will meet
here today.
The importance Of the gathering lies
In the fact that the league will officially
endorse number Of candidates on both
tickets, and these candidates will be
pledged the full voting strength Of the
organization. which is expected to ex-
coed considerably more than 5000 votes
by Monday. The league VIII complete its
organization Of the Ninth congressional
district at this meeting. particularly tho
counties Of Harrison. Mills. Shelby and
Cass
Two special trains VIII bring IN the
greater part OF the delegates. One start
ing at Walnut will arrive over the Rock
Island and will bring delegates from
Walnut Avoca. MIndcn, Nicola and in
termediate points. The other with come
over the Treynor Short line. Both Will
arrive at 10 O'Clock. The headquarters Of
the league Will be at the Neumayer hotel
and all OF the meetings will beld in tho
Danish hall
The first meeting will be called at 1
O'Clock. and will be open TO the public
William wiese. president Of the local
branch. will be chairman. Speeches will
be made In both German and English
Max Rathberger Of Dubuque. state or
ganizer OF the league; Colonel Joseph
Eiobeck Of Des Moines. president Of the
state league and Val J. Peters Of Omaha,
president Of the Nebraska league. viii be
the principal speakers. all talking In
German. Speeches in English will be de-
livered by DR.. W. P. Hombach Of this
city and John T. Hazen Of Ayoca.
Following this meeting there will be
brief business meeting at which the
candidates to be endorsed will be an
nounced TO the delegates. 1t has not
been determined whether the endorse
ment viii be made public. but the de-
cision will be reached at the meeting.
In the evening banquet will be given
to the delegates and others at the hall
when special program win be carried out
and Emmett FINLEY will be the principal
speaker. No incident in the present cam
paign will be of such Importance as thIs
meeting and the action contemplated
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-01
Wholesale House
Will Be Erected

Plans for q new wholesale house have
been put into the hands OF Architects
Fisher & Lawrie by the Baker Manu-
featuring company 9. ST Howard street.
The company expects to begin excavatins
for a five-story building at Ninth and
Douglas streets some time next month.
The structure is to be Of reinforced con-
crete, with a basement to carry eight
stories. II will have q frontage OF y
feet on Douglas street and extend lsa
feet to the alley. The local house Is a
branch Of the factory at Evansville.
Wis, at which wind mills. pipes steam
fittings and the like are made. u. Il.
Bailey is manager Of the Omaha branch,
which has been operating In small quar-
tsrs on lower Howard street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-01
Council Bluffs
FLOWERS upon The GRAVES
Council Bluffs Pays Tribute to
Memory of Soldier Dead.
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES IN PARKS
Address of the Day Delivered by
Weaver of Des Moines, Who
In Followed by Judge

In all Of the Council Bluffs cemeteries
every grave upon which a flag was nut
tering was piled high with flowers. Hun
dreds Of floral sprays that were not
offered TO the committees In charge OF
the decorations, were carried by strangers
into the cemeteries and laid upon the
graves
Decorating the graves was continued
throughout the forenoon. ana the after
noon was devoted to the exercises in
Paramount park. where lengthy pro-
gram was carried out. The principal
grafton was by C. A. Weaver Of Des
Moines. followed by a eulogy Of the
unknown dead by Judge George Carson.
The concluding address, by Rev. Alfred
A. g. Buxton. the newly installed pastor
of St Paul's Episcopal church. the first
general public address before a mixed
audience given since his advent in the
city, was a fitting finale to the program.
General Grenville NJ. Dodge was presi-
dent of the day. Many of the old SOL
| ders accepted the invitation and occu-
pied seats In the band stand. and when
General Dodge arose they started the ap-
1 btaNoO th@N S"NPf Ahu . wave uNCA khu
audience. General Dodge made q brief,
but entertaining talk. and after the in
vocation by Rev. J. NJ. williams, pastor
Of the Broadway Methodist church, and
the reading Of Lncoln's Gettysburg
speech by Colonel Abbott. Mr.. Weaver
began his address by declaring that "as
the son OF one OF the mon In the ranks
at chicamaugua under Thomas, and later
ct Nashville. he had the right to call the
old soldiers comrades. and for the sue
ceeding forty minutes poured out a flood
of eloquent words that charmed and de-
lighted.
Judge Carson, in pronouncing his euiogy
on the unknown dead, departed from the
usual line followed IN such orations and
sought to give the younger generation
an explanation OF how II became posi-
bic for more than 1900 union soldiers to
be buried without their names ever be-
coming known. He related his personal
experiences In two days fighting at
chicamsugua, where only nine members
Of his company survived. As the scenes
came vividly before his mental vision. he
became deeply affected and several times
his voice choked. Especially when he
o'a % 'no NOV, Oh .he oead peins buried
~ "a, 'us u ns inhs, comrades ana
80, - saI'. I'm 'no p'sSss "here
,r.rohas u,.,s 80 a., ~ 'ons
aosssa', w. az A,"e ~ ee.A .0t iuen',,
OF The unknown dssd co,Ia a.s,,v =.
long
re-. r..,.. v,..
DR. pn,,on dwsl, nnoD ~ ~, ~,
laItbourh norr IN EnvIsna ga =. -
lush s,,h,.c, !, rao,,,raa ~. oo,,.... 80,
The Amsrican sn,ri, ana na,r,a,,su, :.
round on, M I'm m.as,,r. !, snnra,,s'
V app' ee'@
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-01
UNDERTAKES TO GET MORE
PAY FOR PAUPER FUNERALS

Omaha undertakers, headed by y. r.
Bradley Of Bradley & Dorrance, prevailed
upon the Board Of County Commissioners
TO increase the price Of pauper burials
from $50 to SO. Heretofore the under
takers have received % for each burial
and the cemetery S25o Hereafter the
undertakers win receive $50 and the Gem
etery $3.50. The undertakers said the fee
Of g was entirely too small and asked
that IL be increased 20 si2,A This the
board refused to grant, so a compromise
was effected.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-01
Council Bluffs
DIPLOMAS GIVEN GRADUATES
Sixty-Four Seniors of High School
Receive Degrees.
AUDIENCE PACKS AUDITORIUM
Commencement Address Given by
Prof. Ira Howerth of Denver on
"Patriotism'--Pres Tin
ley Bestows Diplomas.

sixty-four high school girls and boys
completed their work In the public
schools Of Council Bluffs and received
their diplomas last night when the class
Of 1919 was graduated. The ceremonies
were held in the auditorium OF the school
in the presence Of an audience that
packed the building.
The girls were dressed in white and
carried American Beauty roses and the
boys in black. The class song. written by
Eleanor Fuller and Myrtle Van Fossen.
was sung 10 the tune of I'D Love TO
Live In Love Land" and made an enor-
nous hit with the audience. At the con-
clusion the class yell further stirred the
enthusiasm OF the audience.
The commencement address by Prof
Ira Howerth OF Denver was on the theme.
Patriotism. Instructive and Intelligent"
He described the difference between the
patriotism that was stirred by the sight
OF the flag or by some great event and
which might easily become dormant
again and that which burned steadily
within. clothing intellect and soul with
the majesty Of love Of country that made
the character OF patriotism that was un-
dying.
The diplomas we're conferred by Emmett
| FINLEY, president of the board. In his
usual happy manner. Following Is the
list OF graduates:
Classical Course-Mary Adeline Clark.
Marian Jarvis. Pearl Meikiejohn. William
Robert Platt Crawford, Elmer Harris,
| =. Nolan, Marion Saunders. George. VIII
liam Thompson. Helene Thompson. Ger
trude Mary Tinley''.
Latin Science Course-viola Elizabeth
| Allen, William Erskine Mitchell, Paul
| Mueller, Horace WEIGH.
German Scientific Course-Elmeta NIL
dred Boysen, Mignon Antoinette Cor
dill''. Robert W. Daniels. Arthur Il,
Dempsey. Rella Maude Erect. Eleanor
Marie Fuller, Charles Hargens, Eleanor
Grace Herner, Laura I. Larsen, Noomie
Lillian Lee, Walter Keller, Myrtle Jane
| Van Fossen.
English Scientific Course-Joseph c.
Beaumont, Merlyn Burns, Cora Frances
Watts, Hugh p. Finerty, Bessie Hewitt.
Commercial Course-Peter J. Aicher,
George Edward Ford, Mary Faye Fos-
ter', Joseph Eloff Hadlund. Nellie NJ.
| Hartman, Lottie NJ. Harris, Carroll w,
| Highsmith, Edwin +. Hubbard. Eliza
BETH Jones, Edwin c. Larson. Anna NJ.
Lee. Florence Lucille Mullin, Clara u.
Nelson. Gayle l.. oyster, George l.
Peters. Oscar A. Pryor. Earl +. Robin
son. Ella A, Sandwich, William NJ. SEES
| sions, Douglas Smith, John Louis Soren-
son, Alice NJ. Spearman. Neva Stein,
baugh. Anna Elizabeth Sweeney, Eleanor
j. Thompson, Joseph Weinberg.
Irregular Course-Floyd Bates. Mary
Helen Campbell, Dexter Ward Frank,
GanrRa " HeWas Iohn Ianustr0nn Aral
| Monty, @. Lester RAnck. Charles E. SEES
slons, Jennie Mae Smith.
average above 70 per cent for entire
| course
''class Honors-Mignon cordnl. Ger.
| trude FINLEY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-01
WATERMEL0NS ARRIVE
LONG AHEAD OF TIME

Two carloads of watermelons. the first
Of the season. have arrived in Omaha.
The Burlington road made a record run
with them from St. Louis. with the re-
suit that watermelons are on the local
market twelve days sooner this season
than any previous year. They are selling
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-01
RUNAWAY TEAM SPILLS
DRIVER, INJURING HIM

Jacob Kellar. residing north Of Flor
ence, was thrown from his wagon a.
Nineteenth and Phillips streets yesterday
afternoon and severely injured. His
wagon was wrecked when his team ran
away.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-01

Most ell the children. both boys and
girls. much prefer to obtain q musical
education. and devote q part Of their
spare time TO practiee. They find the
piano q source Of evening amusement. A.
Hospe Co. fo7 West Broadway. Council
Bluffs. Ia. viii save you money on your
purchase.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-01
e q e CURES
0s0s0. OLD SORES

an old sxssd simply because
@ spot would BE- an Easy ar to apply remedy directly
70 the place that would kill diseased
removed by surgical operation and
that old resist form of local
return after being
which must be removed before
pollution continues the blood the
deposit impurities which the circulation
the circulation and thus compsey does with When
has clsand the blood. the
surface cure but the healing begins at the bottom;
charge ceases the Inflammation leaves and the Ills
healthy Hash Under the purifying and tonic effects the
old win doubly
and Ulcers and any medical advice free .
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA Ca
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-01

We offer our sincere thanks to our good
relatives. friends. neighbors and the diff
ferent fraternal orders for their ex-
preston of affection and sympathy dur
ing the sickness and at the death Of
our dear father. o. Younkerman.
MRS. o. ToUNKERMAN.
INA YoUNRERMAN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-01
W. C. A. TO HOLD RECEPTION
At THE OLD PEOPLES HOME

The board OF trustees Of the woman's
Christian association invites the public
to visit the building and grounds which
will be used as the nucleus OF a new
Old Peoples home. Wednesday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-01

Being railroad time inspector for Coun-
ell Bluffs. we can employ only the most
skilled workman In this department Bring
your watch here and receive satisfactory
work. Lefferts'. jewelers.. sign Of the
clocks
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-01

June s. The property is at SOS Wrist
street and was the home Of the late
Anna Wilson who bequethed 1t to the
association. The board members will be
hostesses OF the occasion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-01

hereby announce myself as candidate
for county treasurer on the democratic
ticket, subject to primaries Of June J.
IT. MATTE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-01

/ wholesale at 70 to IS cents and are said
to be worth all of the price The melons
are unusually good for the early season
variety. 80. 4- .-...
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-01

appreciate the vote Of the republicans
Of the county for the treasurershlp.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-01

NEW IDEA GAS hANGES-We have
a big line Of these stoves. Prices range
up from ti4 We connect all gas ranges
free, Of charge. p. C. De Vol Hardware
company. 5o4 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-01

The Persistent and Judicious Use Of
Newspaper Advertising IL the Road 10
Business Success.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-01

Why take chances n you are having
trouble with your eyes. See our expert
enced optictan LeffertS