davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-10
Beware of Ointmehts for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

az mercury will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the
whole system when enierinR II through
the mucous surfaces Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they VIII do IL ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
cstcrrh Cure. nlspmfsctured by f. ].
Cheney & Co, Toledo. O.. contains no
mercury. and IL taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
fsccs of the syster, In huying Halls
fafsrri Cure he eiTe YOU get the Eenu-
Inc. ~ is taken Internally and made in
Toledo, Ohio. by y J, r'h.rey &s{n. Tes
tivionisls free M
Hold by DrusEietz. Price Nc psr bottle
Take Hairs Family r'inp for constipation.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-10

Lost, last Sunday, on the road
between Ebert and Eastonville, d
black suit case. Finder please
leave at Burnside's pool hall.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-10

For sale, 100 pure bred Rose
Comb Rhode Island Red laying
pullets, 60c each. Leaving ranch.
Phone, Fondis 1910. 81
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-10

For sale, Canadian hard, smut
less and rust proof Spring Wheat
and ten tons of Timothy hay. In
quire or phone J. M. Knight. %
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-10

For sale, a pure blood POLAND
China boar, four months ole
weighs 100 lbs. John Baginski
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-10

Select Swedish Seed Oats for
sale at $l40 per hundred. In
quire Of Fritz Peterson.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-10

Wanted, good Bronze Turke,
Tom; young. ADDRESS J. w
Good, Fondis.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-10

For rent, 470 acres seven miles
northwest of Ebert. See w. G.
Whiting.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-10

Lumber for sale. Straight edge
500 per M; rough edge, $40 per
M; posts, IL cents each. On the
Charley Perkins ranch, Bijou
bluffs. Apply at mill.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-10

Want to rent 500 or 600 acres
of pasture land. E. Gatewood.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-10

Good native lumber for sale.
Well seasoned, SIS per thousand.
j. ID. Frohardt.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-10

For sale, good dairy cows. IL
you want cows that will make you
money BETTER see this herd be-
fore buying elsewhere. One high
grade Shorthorn bull, two years
old, dark red color.
J. ID. Frohardt.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-10

Good native seed corn for sale
See Frank Black at creamery.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-10

For sale, 200 acre ranch. Ad
dress, Box 403, Ebert, Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-10

For rent, ranch in Bijou val
ley. Inquire at this office.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-10

Six White Leghorns, will either
trade or sell. Geo. Garner.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-10
ADVERTISING RATES:

ADVERTISING RATES:
sSsss Talss as: II No.
One Ipcb .ess .eo, / 90 lsoIs q CO.'S 8 90
E.: E.. E : Il (! 4 4! L & & q 4: 4
THESE RATES ARE NIT.
Dnsincre locals c.uts per liue each inrertion
discoun, 10 regular advertisers Garrying display
Legal advertising mt Legal Hatcr.
-------
Classified Advertising.
Want to buy spring rye. J. D.
Frohardt.;;
For sale, few good milk cows.
Joseph tanner. /
For sale, one horse five years
old. Alex. Sloan.
Six White Leghorns, will either
trade or sell. Geo. Garner.
For rent, ranch in Bijou val
ley. Inquire at this office.
For sale, 200 acre ranch. Ad- |
dress, Box 403, Ebert, Colo.
Good native seed corn for sale.
See Frank Black at creamery.
Want to rent 500 or 600 acres
of pasture land. E. Gatewood.
For rent, 470 acres seven miles
northwest of Ebert. See w. G. /
Whiting.
Wanted, good Bronze Turkey
Tom; young. Address j. w.
Good, Fondis.
Good native lumber for sale.
Well seasoned, SIS per thousand.
j. ID. Frohardt.
Select Swedish Seed Oats for
sale at $l.40 per hundred. In
quire Of Fritz Peterson.
For sale, pure blood Poland
China boar, four months old,
weighs 100 lbs. John Baginski. |
Lost, last Sunday, on the road
between Ebert and Eastonville, d
black suit case. Finder please
leave at Burnside's pool hall.
For sale, 100 pure bred Rose
Comb Rhode Island Red laying
pullets, 60c each. Leaving ranch.
Phone, Fondis 1910. 21
For sale, Canadian hard, smut
less and rust proof Spring Wheat
and ten tons of Timothy hay. In
quire or phone J. M. Knight. %
Lumber for sale. Straight edge
$40 per M; rough edge, $40 per
M; posts, II cents each. On the
Charley Perkins ranch, Bijou
bluffs. Apply at mill.
For sale, good dairy cows. IL
you want cows that will make you
money better see this herd be-
fore buying elsewhere. One high |
grade Shorthorn bull. two years
old, dark red color. i
~ Exol,,rJt
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-10
Classified Advertising.

For sale, one horse five years
old. Alex. Sloan.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
Copper Production
Last Year Exceeds
Two Billion Pounds

WASHINGTON, April n.-stlmulated
by the enormous demand rogulting from
tho war, copper production IN the United
States reached and passed the two-biIlion-
pound mark Tor tho first time IN the his-
tory Of the Industry last year. In state
ment igsued today the Unitea States geo
logical nIrqey placed tho total produce
lion Of copper from all sources At 2,02e,0oo,-
90 pounds. snelter production Of primary
copper was l,3ss,O00000 pounds, q record
quantiiy That WAS 2as,0oo0o more than
produced ~ 1914 ~ an Increase Of q per
cent The total value Of Tho 1915 smalter
output 81 primary copper A. an average
price Of Ii.5 conls d pound vas S2i2, 800, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
NUMEROUS SALES ARE
MADE IN BENSON GARDENS

Inquiries for acres in Benson Gardens
are daily coming to tho office Of Hastings
Hsyden. who are putting this tract on
some of tho recent aslos made there ~
dictate that the interest 70 kespins up'
Here are some Of them
Elsie L. Crandall. bought tract i2l Tor
Ernest N. Jacoherger bought tracts
George E. Mcclure, Ulysses. N.h''
bought two acres in West Benson i"'
Marie u. Posyars bought two acres ioT
BENJAMIN G. Leaf and Norton Ehren'
relck bought two half acres Tor tsR' o.,
calusta ROCKFORD. bought Two nan
3 II, Dodge, purchased one aero tor
Grace Like, purchased house, No.
coca North twenty fifth, for Nl1 81.
william Held. purchased aA@ te'uS
ANTHONY n Cerney purehpeed two hali
acres aud bungalow IN Henson 'ihr
upus for $3.50 a.. 4.
George NJ Hamilton, purchased loA ~
Reanohe addition for $40 ...,
rilyaheth VI MecuneuNheNl pnfehs.FesN
A ~ III curtis 4 Etone addition fef ~"
Ids Anderson, purchased one htlt acre
m Henson Gardens for ttN
Elizabeth Mulvihill. purchased enc aef'
III Henson Gardens for NO
Charles Vi leon purchased an hefH "
henson Gardens lnf alN'
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
LOCKWOOD SOON TO
GO ON The MARKET
New Addition, with Sewers and
Paved Streets, One Of the
City's Beauty Spots.
BUILDING RESTRICTIONS HERE

Now comes Lockwood addition, plated.
provided with facilities for every public
service, paved and very coon 10 be offered
for sale to those IN search Of real CLASSY
building sites.
Restrictions. yes. ranging from mini
mGm II 5000 homo on the very choicest
lots 70 a $500 home on those not quite 70
choice.
military man would chose this spot
10 lay bis trenches 10 make q stand
against the rest Of the universe. for II
eyorlooks almost everything eise in the
county aud much In one or two a1ioin-
his counties. For Lockwood addition lies
On extremely high ground. betwsfn Fifty
first and Fifty-thrd avenues and be-
tween Howard and Leayenworih streets.
beautiful plat OF exactly thlrty=olght
ncfo6 which has been plated into li5 lots
rhe shulef A Cary Real Estate COM
pauy lsE plated this and " putting Il
~ tho market.
Remarkable View.
The most conspicuous feature from The
standpoint Of The natural lay Of the
ground IL that u commands 70 remark
abie view 10 tho east u overlook
much Of omaha with the new BiacKstoue
Family hotel consplcuousiy IN the pie
tafe 10 The north It oyerlooks Dundee.
lying even higher than The Dundee
taho6l 10 the northwest A. looks 70
Happy Hollow circle, the Happy Hollow
golf grounds, 10 Benson, Fdracres and
Tho Lincoln Highway 10 the west the
eye meets the beautiful valley IN which
lies Elmwood park With IS many ever
greens and heavy timber % heantify The
laDdneapc ana 70 the southwest ond west
one may zee Rslaton
IN Plating this ground, much attention
gaa given 10 beauty Of outline Thus,
Lockwood avenue was laid out, lff~ong
long aRceplng curve. magnificent crea'
cent N asphalt street, cement sidewalk,
N0nMd IN either lido Wy handsoma = "a
trees re company hsF alroadY planted
there Along this Avenue will be pr
haps The highest priced lots Here TIE
lots we're plated from sixty 10 seventy
nyf feet wide and even wider fronting
81 ibis avenue md facing cast, Every
where the lots were plated larger than
the average city lot with the idea that
imposing homes VIII be built iiere Inst
viii look well only ~ they are butt
upon iog NJ ample sizo.
lockwood avenue = southern eKtcn
Fion ~ rifty.seeopd street which street
Jifstehes away % the north with q
rnooth asphalt pA wing through Dundee
Harry Hollow circle. north 70 the coup.
try club and then leads 70 KrHg park.
An ornamental eleetfolier lighting Hya-
tenn, probably with concrete poles, SINH
Tar 20 Tho system in Dundee proper, Is %
De Installed.
fht last ~ the sewer and water pipes
ore being laid. the last Of the heavy AS.
phalf paving IL being put down, and by
lha iitei a this week, reservations n lots
are to be made by those who have been
watching The development Of this tract
with view 70 buying there.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
j. L, Hiatt Acquires
the Entire Stock Of
Real Estate Firm

Jesse l.. Hiatt Of the real estate firm
n Hiatt & Fairfield, has acquired oll Of
the stock Of the firm. beginning May
n 3D. Fairfield retires from the firm.
70 eigc hls attention entirely 20 activities
% connection with other business inter.
0aia
Nn Hiatt continues the large and grow-
iHs real estate business Of the firm him
self and viii retain the three statesmen
ard the entire office force lust as Il was
under the partnership
or account Of tho growth and ezpan-
sion Of the business the firm has recently
moved 70 now and larger quarters ~
ats-a Omaha National bank building
These are Tho quarters Mr. Hiatt and
HE force win now occupy
Mr Hiatt viii continue ~ the same line
NJ real estate activity that the com.
pany has conducted during the last three
years. whlch ls that o. genera real
estate husinnfs buying, selling. building,
Insurance and rentals
Beginning Monday morning the CONS
pans will BE-, known hs the Hiatt Invest
manl company
Mrs HINT has been IN Omaha fifteeu
trafa ror the last twelve years he haa
been In the real estate business and dur
inH that time has built up = substantial
business that r. constantly growing and
expandms AZ an indication 81 the vnl
anie az business the ttrm hns been han.
alnr L Is mentioned thar since January
Ire firm has sold isaoo worth u rea
estate
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
VAIL Of Duluth
Sees and Likes Omaha

81 Wahl nHlulh vas a visitor Al
f6a stt meeting e ihp uWaba Noai
MHle rxHhAHss fhsfp ~ the guest NJ
g 81 presion advertising manaEtr ~
Tie Dee
Af WaM 80 Eapllsiis, snd asl estate
mHn ef pli4iA Although hs bad bai
fen memsnis sfiaY lunch q catch hm
ifla hs feanaaaml 81 iha faassl far v
ge ftmaFAa lniA haw maah ~ iset
nAshs. boss often ~ haa gsfss.eu a.
tHsfi fhmNsh heFe ana asserted e. ilfes
"a nafia lnat d llkes ta gama snnih
e8fH tfaf ~ Sci taaWpl aHt in HAH
a#eF te sserlea thAi Neaisssa aeH
ia WAH 4 liN nAfth M iaa l#he
rf reaa feaf RIeRh'f
tHe aW ahn tntY sa8i rpi
iAH atNsfH Fmsis uNn 90 hte
- itHi{ef $50 a4aat q lfafe
sf m lNti Hsfs Pc ssi
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
THIEVES STRIP HOUSE OF
ITS PLUMBING FIXTURES

One Of the houses given to the Old
PEOPLES Home association by the late
Anna Wilson. located at 9o22 Writ street
and which has been vacant for couple
Of years, one night last week was en-
tered by unknown parties and all Of the
plumbing cut out and carried away Not
satisfied with taking the lead pipe, the
thieves unscrewcd and carried away
about all Of the brass faucets and brass
furnishings.
The property taken will probably bring
only small sum from some junk dealer.
but 10 replace II viii require the expen-
dlture Of 800, or more
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
ORGANIZE TO DEAL
IN REAL ESTATE
Members Of Omaha Real Estate Ex'
change and Exchange in Prop
erty Handling Corporation.
FIGURE ON GOOD RETURNS

Articles ~ incorporation have been
drawn for the Omaha Board Realty com.
pang. a corporation nado ~ Of members
Of the Omaha Real Estate exchange and
the exchange itself ~ stockholders. This
company IL 10 buy. sell, plat build. loan
and DO my ana ~ the things that nor.
m0ily come within the sphere of func-
lions Of real estate eompang.
Frank r. Meyers has drawn the arti-
ciest They we're foad 81 The last meeting
of the Exchange aud copies are nov ~
be placed N the hands u the Members,
TO be studied ana then commented upon
st the meeting this week before adopted
The articles propose that twenty-five
shares ~ the stock, tho first twenty five
sharca, shall be Het aside for the En-
change. The Exchange ~ ~ organiza.
tiou shall buy these These shares shall
get 70 per cent Of the net profits Of the
company's operations Bs soon 10 they
are paid Tor. Until ai Of the twenty five
shares are fuzzy pald for, these shnreA
shall draw such proportional part Of ~
per cent Of the net carniugg o. the
amount already paid In shall bear 70
the whole amount uue lot the ththt4
five shares
The other shares,
The other shares shalt BE- sold - such
real estate men, members of the ~.
change, o. care 70 buy them,
There is considerable enthusiasm for
this company and there 10 a feeling that
Il can make some money especially when
il il remembered that the efforts Of the
real eatate men of the city VIII be eorl-
blned for one purpose. and that this com
panY IN all rs deals VIII get the com
bined advantage Of the beg business
opinion Of the trade with regard TO
values hi any deal
The Exchange has AZ present con
siderable sum 81 money on hand shieh
Is 20 be put into stock 40 soon 90 the
new company 10 Incorporated
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
BOYS THANK ROTARY CLUB
FOR FINE TIME AT GAM

A vote Of thanks, signed by the boys
Of the sixth. seventh and eighth grades
Of the Webster school, has been received
by the Omaha Rotary club for the tick.
cts sent 70 the lads for tho opening base
ball game last Tuesday. In tho letter
accompanying the list u names the boys
end by giving three cbeefs for tho Ro-
tary club"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

with cream.glazcd brick on the first
floor and plaster on the second. The
cost including equipment, Is estimated
at $4,000.
Some Innovations In the line Of testing
the efficiency 81 farm machinery and
equipment viii he Installed IN the lab
oratories. In the basement an earth
plat nearly the length Of the wing viii
be used with n traction draft apparatus.
the latter operated by . dynamomstsr
car and electric motor There will also
be IN The basement wagon draft APP
paratur. where The draft produced by the
different wheels, bearings, grades and
road materials will be tested In the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
MRS. CR0F00T BUYS THREE
LOTS IN FAlRACRES or PEEK

Mrs. Mary y. erofoot has purchased
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

The contract will soon be let for the
new building Of the Department Of Agrl-
cultural Engineering, the second depart
ment on the farm campus TO be beno-
fitted by the extension appropriation. The
building. which will be placed at the
north end of tho west quadrangle, will
contain. besides the class rooms and Of
fees. laboratories for experimental and
research work.
Tho building Will consist of a main
wing. two stories high, and basement.
7GxiN feet, and q rear wing Of one story,
sixll0 feet. of classical design. Il VIII
conform In exterior finish with the gem
erai type Of architecture found on the
campus; tho interior Will DO finished
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

farm motor laboratory. IN the rear wing,
will be the first traction engine testing
plant ever built In the same wing will
be the hydraulics laboratory with five
wells; the automobile laboratory with an
especially designed swinging crane, and
an clevating and grinding room, equipped
with a complete farm elevator
Tho offices. with the lighting lsbora-
tory, the field engineering laboratory,
and mems and women's drafting rooms
will occupy the second floor Of the main
wing The first floor win contain the
farm machinery laboratory, carpentry
shop. painting room, tool room and lnni.
Der storage.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

three lots in Falracres Of q ~ Peck
for ff7,EOo. The lots adjoin one another.
two of them facing Elmwood avenue
snd one Prairie avenue. They lie a
block north % Dodge street IN FalracfeA
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-06

118 and would get so weak at times that I fell over began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and ten days later could eat and it did not hurt my stomach. I have taken the medicine ever since and feel like a new woman. now weigh 127 pounds so you can see what it has done for me already. My husband says he knows your medicine has saved my life. "- Mrs. J. $. BARLOW, 1924 South 4th St, Columbus, Ohio.
 Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Con- pound contains just the virtues of roots and herbs needed to restore health and strength to the weakened organs of the body. That is why Mrs. Barlow, a chronic invalid, recovered so completely.
 It pays for women suffering from any female ailments to insist upon having Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Con- pound
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-06
CHAPTER xx.
The Fake Is Exposed.

"HE two miners were thrust for ward. and the embarrassed
 Thorn. who had acted as spokes-
 man, was boosted to a table. Under Murray's encouragement he stammered out the story of his good fortune. the tale running straight enough to fan excitement into a blaze. There was no disposition to doubt, for news of this sort is only too sure of credence.
 When the speaker had finished O'Neil inquired:
 Are you an experienced quartz min CT? Do yo1 know ore when you see itf"
 "Surel I worked in the Jumbo, at Goldheld. New. up to last year. So did Baker"
 When did you go into the White river country?"
 August"
 How did you go inf''
 'sWe packed in When OUT grub ran out we killed our horses and cached the meat for dog feed"
 .sIs there any other dog feed thereT "No, sir."
 Any peoplef'
 Not a soul The country is open to the first corners. It's a fine looking country too. We seen quartz indica- tions everywhere. reckon this speaks for itself Thorn significantly held up bis ore samples We've made our lo-
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-06
Ne IRON TRAIL
 By REX BEACH Copyright. 1915. by Harper @ Brother

Na==-
 This route depends upon the bridge. ''
 Exactly.
 Its a two years job
 You offered to complete it this win ter. when you talked with Mir Herman Hei3lemaHn
 "And-I can
 "Then we'll consider reasonable price. But we must know definitely where we stand by next spring. We have great deal of capital tied up in the interior: we can't wait
 This delay will cost you something"
 MT. Blaine shrugged. You made that point plain when you were in New York. We're accustomed to pay for our mistakes"
 Will you cover this in the shape of an option?"
 That's what I'm here for. If you finish your bridge and it stands the spring breakup we'll be satisfied. I shall expect to stay here and watch the work"
 0'Neil agreed heartily. You're very welcome. Mr. Blaine. like your brand of conversation. I build railroads: don't run them. Now let's get down to figures
 The closing of the option required several weeks, of course, but the out come was that even before midwinter arrived O'Neil found himself in the position he had longed to occupy. In effect the sale was made and on terms which netted him and his packers 100 per cent profit, There was but one proviso-namely, that the bridge should be built by spring. The Heidlemanns were impatient. their investment up to date had been heavy. and they frankly declared that failure to bridge the chasm on time would convince them that the task was hopeless In way this was unreasonable, but O'Neil was well aware that they could not permit delay or a third failure. Unless bis route was proved feasible without joss of time they would abandon it for one they knew to be certain. even though more expensive. He did not argue that the task was of unprecedented Aiiieuity' ioi he hau hidue HIS pIonise and was ready to stand or fall by it. It is doubtful, however, if any other contractor would have undertaken the work on such time in fact. had it been a public bridge it would have required four years in the building. Yet O'Neil cheerfully staked his fortune on com pleting it in eight months.
 With his option signed and the task squarely confronting him. he realized with fresh force it's bigness and the weight of responsibility that rested upon his shoulders He began the most dramatic struggle of his career. a fight against untried conditions, a desperate race against the seasons. with ruin as the penalty of defeat.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-06

mans patent embarrassment chalieng- ed Murray's attention; he acted as 1T he had been detected in theft or breach of duty.
 Hello. Walsh. Been buying some live stoek:" O'Neil inquired
 Yes. sir l picked up this dog cheap
 Harness, too, eh:" Murray noteu that waIsh's arms were full Of gear enough. indeed, for full team know ing that the foreman owned no oogs' he asked half banteringly.
 You're not getting ready for 8 u1p'
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-06

female troubles and nervousness. 1 had a pain in my right side and could not eat anything with out h urtin g m y stomach. l could not drink cold water at all nor eat any kind of raw fruit,
 nor fresh meat nor chicken. From ITS pounds I went to
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-06
CHAPTER XIX.
A New Crisis.

V YrrH the completion of the rail MI road to the glacier crossing there came to it a certain
 amount of travel. consisting
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-06

EMI road to the glacier crossing
 there came to it certain
 amount of travel. consisting mainly of prospectors bound to and from the interior. The Cortez winter trail was open, and over it passed most Of the traffic from the northward min
 ing camps, but now and then q frost trimmed stranger emerged from the canyon above 0'Neil's terminus with tales of the gold country or a venture some sledge party snowshoed it's way inland from the end of the track. Mur- ray made point of hauling these trail CTS on his construction trains and of feeding them in his camps as freely as he did his own men. In time the wa vering line of sled tracks became fairly well broken, and scarcely week pass ed without bringing several ''mushers.
 One day as 0'Neil was picking his way through the outskirts of the camp he encountered one of his night fore men and was surprised to see that the fellow was leading a trail dog by chain. Now these malamutes are as much a part of the northland as the winter snows. and they are common sight in every community. but the
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-06
SIX YEARS
 OF SUFFERING
Woman Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.
(To Be Continued.D

Columbus, Ohio. o.-'1 had almost given up. had been sick for six years with