davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14
BUSINESS CHANCES

AN SURE
THAT
If
YOU IN knew
GOOD BusINEss BARGAINS
VIE CAN
OFFER
YOU
YOU WOULD L0ME AND SEE
US
BEFORE
YOU BUY
ANY BUSINESS, ANY PLACE,
ANY
KIND,
ANY SIZE, ANY PRICE,
HOTELS.
RESTAuRANTS .
CIGAR STORES,
POOL HALLS.
CONFECTIONERY STORES,
MEAT MARKETS
VARIETY STORES,
FLOUR AND FEED,
TRANSFER BUSINESS,
B0TTLING WORKS,
HAT CLEANING,
STORAGE BusIN ESs,
MACHINE SHOPS,
REPAIR SHOPS.
MANUFACTURING PLANTS.
AUTO GARAGES
COAL BUSINESS,
DRUG STORES.
STEAM I,ATNDRtES
BAKERIES.
HARDWARE STORES,
TEA BUSINESS.
COFFEE BUSINESS.
NOTION STORES,
NEWS STORE,
BOOMING HOUSES,
BOARDING HOUSES.
and every kind Of business for sale No
matter what you want. tell vs.. we have
H. WILLIAMS Room III McCague
Building, 18th and Dodge SITS. omaha.
PARADISE lost. but found again In
grand old Minnesota, land Of a thousand
lakes. On the shores Of Clear Water.
MinnesotAa most beautiful deep water
lake, renowned Tho country over for It's
mammoth OsweRo bass. pike and crap
pies ls situated the Naconin Tavren
hoad house and garage This beautiful
property, formerly private estate.
owned by "a millionaire FrenchmAn, Is
offered for sale nj n song, II consists
Of q %-rOnm summer hotel cement
garage, parking thirty cars and a mod
pru pgulteY ranch This property Oe.
cuuies balf hlucb and e one block
from posioffce owner has hcen on the
premises "a month putting iu garden and
getting ready Or open June /. Owing
20 family troubles am obliged "a sell
~ once Parties interested aud finans
tialy able o. handle write for particu=
lafa Four Thousand cash viii handle
thls proposition long time on tho bali
Hnee James o. Hamilton. care Of
MafnniH Tavern, Waennl0s MINI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14
PA Et. rs
THAT rBaTEer ANpFAr
HOOKS ANn ADVICE FWFn
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14
CAREFUL PACKING

II will pay you to have
your furniture packed by
experienced men because
you cannot be too careful
about packing your goods
for shipment. Goods will
be packed at your home or
at our warehouse. All the
necessary packing mater
ials will be sold to you at
most reasonable prices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14
MoNumnNTs AND CEMETERIES
FLORISTS,

BEST QUALITY cur FLOWkts or
plants, Art Combinations shipped every
where. Excellent service to our Gus
tomeps IN past years recommends HESS
a. SWOB0DA nib Farnam st. - 1901.
LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF fresh
flowers, delivered or shipped anywhere.
l.. HENDERSON 1913 Farnsn1 81.
A, DONAGHUE, 1922 Harvey. Doug 1901.
BATH, florist, 1sO4 Farnam st. d. 1900.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14

1--we outdoors M uat pars
MROnEuA AHftH #tHEkf WsddHt
hlnss At i#ih aus fHE.aF $40
nlmmaads sad Watches.
NfFf# fVf sfaAU8tniH ifi#HHUA FlWE8
etifhfs fl.siHsHs ltl iaHslas
tHw unanueFs
HAtLEN tF 8Ht da.fFF Hepsf efa
saefHhie#l Ha@ IilHa twaAlst t
Law NNHN En8 sHamsHsa usfagf
aRtaH hvpstFs
tli.ii ktt tu Nss mss W
tafpsHttfs sad teattaFteFs
NHtA WfHI0a aat To sH
sMff titHF t
HtNFt s aHfHs
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tF W4Ne Hs ~
MEt "F
ras Ha s af AEe
r. taHs hHnh tt
ttsaarFs $50 naess
STATE HNN NtFANfHf NM
HH 81 |.fH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14

ELECTRIC incubator 7b=eKR size; cos
$3.50. been used but weeks 2 sue
eessful hatchlngH. 1i9 chicks from ~
fertile eggs, VIII exchange for electric
Htove, good 9xl2 rug or chickens. $. c.
SOS Rec.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14
IN - lI.aalaa

6HfEH t#
Naat t
Wtavs aaa tlaeHrs
MUf H
L Ah Eats lta
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-15
CITY IN BRIEF

Panamas cleaned. willard Son & Co.
f ~ '.lt .e---.--
We clean and reblock panamas.
Willard, Son g. Co.
Il -----------s-e-s------~---
Mrs. $. l.. Jones, Of Geneva, was in
the city Wednesday on her way home
from Ames.
Mrs. G.. r. Dillon and sister, Miss
Millicent Rogers. of Union, were in the
city Wednesday.
Ladies' white dress skirts, 1925 vail
ules special Friday and Saturday %
cents. One Cent to 99-Cent Variety
Store.
Mrs. C. B. Wood, Of Omaha. LETT
Wednesday evening for her home after
visit here with her parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Frank Petersen.
y H.
Mrs. Elmer Lindstedt and children
Of Clinton, arrived in the city Wednes-
day evening to attend the funeral OF
Arthur Lindstedt. Mr.. Lindstedt is al
ready here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-15

Key with string attached to II. The
string dangled ont Of the pocket When
Mr.. Trench returned he found his
overalls, but no key. He has just found
the string and the key when he kicked !
wrcn's nest while stepping over
bunch OF cactus--4Menton. CAL. Dis
patch to San Francisco Chronicle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-15

w. F. Estel and John Heisinger re-
turned home this morning from Des
Moines, where they attended the state
convention Of the Iowa Funeral Dr.
rectors' Association. which is in ses-
sion in the capital city now. Mrs. ]. w.
Pursel went to Des Moines last night to
attend the convention today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-15
Mrs. Sarah Arney, Of Union, was
wednesday visitor in the city.

w SuHCSupy '~SANoA -
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott 3OS South First
avenue, are parents of daughter, born
Wednesday.
Miss Marjorie Miller returned home
Wednesday evening from visit in Ce-
dar Rapids.
Mrs. Sarah Burlington. Of Nevada
was in the city Wednesday on her way
home from Albion.
Mesdames j. l.. Stewart and william
Moore, of Clemens, were visitors III
the city Wednesday.
Important meeting Of the w. r. G.
Friday afternoon at 1880 p. m. Lennie
w. Pickett president.
Mrs. George Dentel and Mrs. c. l.
| Hatch, of Ackley, were in the city
wednesday on their way to Tama.
Mrs. Edward Harris Of Steamboat
Rock returned home Wednesday after
visiting here with Mrs. Leo L. Bart
lett.
Harry Mclean, Of Okmulgee. Okla
formerly of this city and Lamoille, !:
here visiting his sister, Mrs. j. w
Alden.
Mrs. w. W. Pierce, OF Des Moines
/ is in the city visiting her niece, Mis-:
I,uella pierce, and the E. P. and G. A
Miller families.
Rummage sale, st, Paurs church
Saturday. Those having donations
please call Mrs. Roy Bradbury Friday
morning. Committee.
Ladies' dress skirts; white linene
trimmed with large pearl buttons; SIZE
! values, on sale Friday and Saturday 81
cents. One Cent to 99Cent Variety
Store.
Mrs. Roy Mooney, Of Clemons ant
her sister; Miss Ollie Tight, Of st. An
thony, returned to their homes Wed
nesday after visit here with another
sister, Mrs. c. r. Davenport.
Mrs. ]. E. Speicher. who has been II
hospital at Iowa Falls, went Wednes
day to the soldiers home hospital II
this city. Her daughter. Mrs. F.. A. Blu
chanan, Of Liscomb, accompanied hel
from Iowa Falls to this city.
A second special train bearing dele
gates to the Knights Templar conclav'
at Los Angeles passed thru the cit.
Wednesday evening as second sec
| ton of No. 5. The train consisted O
Pullmans and diners, and arrived her
about o'clock.
Thirty members were in attendance
at the meeting Of the Prairieville AiC
| Society, held Wednesday afternoon al
the home of Mrs. l.. B. Walter, six
miles north of town. After the bust
ness meeting the time was spent II
tying a comforter. The hostess served
refreshments, assisted by her sister
Mrs Fred Holman.
There was a geed attendance at the
meeting of the Sunshine Circle, which
was held Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J. J. Culbertson, 704 Eas'
Linn street. After the business meet
| ing the members enjoyed guessing
contest. in which the prizes were wor
by Mrs l. E. Huber and Mrs. C. B
Bates. At the close Of the afternoon
| refreshments were served. by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. c. Culbert-
! son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-15

day and Wednesday on business.
MRS. A. q. volkers went Wednesday
evening to Eldora to visit her mother,
Mrs. E. ]. Brooks.
Miss Agnes Ernwine. of Nashua, was
visitor in the city Wednesday on her
way home from Grinnell.
Ladies' dress skirts. fine white linene
special Friday and Saturday SO cents.
One Cent to 99-Cent Variety Store.
Mrs. Anna Taylor and daughter,
| Mrs. E. o. Pursel went Wednesday
evening to Grinnell to visit friends.
The Past Noble Grands Association
| of Marshall County will meet Satur-
day afternoon at $3.50 in the Odd Fell
lows hall.
J.F. Ries, OF Eldora. and his daugh-
| ter Mrs. H. B. Skunk, Of Iowa City
| were in the city Wednesday on their
way to Eldora.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. R. Geier. OF st.
Louis, arrived in the city Wednesday
to visit the formers parents Mr.. and
Mrs. William Geier.
See the white dress skirts on dis
play in our window. Your choice Fri
day and Saturday SO cents. One Cent
j to s9-Cent variety Store.
Division Master Mechanic c. w.
1 Warcup, accompanied by Mrs. Warcup
! left Wednesday might for Fort Wayne,
Ind. for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Gregory
went Wednesday evening to Daven-
port, where Mr.. Gregory is a delegate
to the Moose convention. ....
Come to the market sale Saturday,
!; June II. We have now listed 100 head.
Bring anything you have for sale.
! Plumb Bros, Mason & Shoemaker.
The aid society Of the State Street
| Evangelical church will hold an all
/ day meeting Friday at the church to
Quilt. Each member will bring some
thing for picnic dinner.
Mrs. John Anderson, of Green Noun
tain, and Mesdames Ray Thomas and
Clayton Thomas, Of this city, went to
Grinnell Wednesday evening to attend
the commencement exercises.
A still alarm at the c. & E. Manu-
featuring Company called the fire de-
partment out at $40 Wednesday eve
4 ming when blaze was discovered in
a pile of rubbish at the back Of the
\ plant. The fire was extingulshed
without any damage being done.
Miss Frances Mellinger. who taught
at the Ferguson consolidated school
during the past year, left this morning
i for her home at Gravity after visit
:, here in the city at the j. U. Gerard
/ home. She was accompanied by Alden
Gerard, who will visit during the re-
I mainder of the summer with relatives
at Villisca and Red Oak
l There was an attendance OF twenty
at the meeting of the w. r. c. Aid
l Society, which was entertained
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Amelia
Hall and Mrs. E. B. Clinton at the
1 home Of the former, two miles south
of town. After disposing of the regu-
lar business social hour was en-
1 joyed while the hostesses served re-
freshments. D..
T, bo,ov of Mrs Erpeat Parker OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-15
BIRD AN EXPERT PlckPockET.

Daring Wrsn Steals Valuable Key
From Railroad Mans ovsraI,s.
w. J. Trench. agent for the Santa
Fe, year ago left his overalls hang
ing on peg when he went for a
visit. In one pocket was valuable
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-15

In honor Of Mrs. Ernest Parker, OF
this city, Mrs. Ray Finders and Mrs.
Tom Moore, Of Ferguson, entertained
twenty-five guests at the home of the
former at a novelty shower. Pink and
white peonies were used in the decora-
| ton of the home. At the close of the
afternoon refreshments wer served by
Misses Bertha Hoes and Helen Dixon,
of MarshalltoWn. !! 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-15

Frank Ryder was in Des MONIES to-
day and Wednesday on business.
Mrs. A. q. volkers went "Wednesday
evening to Eldora to visit her mother,
Mrs. E. j. Brooks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-15

. ( 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott, 3Os South First
avenue, are parents of a daughter, born
Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-04
Staple White Goods

Skirtngs
  White Longcoh
 
 75c Embroidered organde 4onch all colors soc S6inch White Rep number
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-04

Fifty pieces of 40-inch fine imported novelties on white grounds. em- broidered in pink, blue, hello, black, orange and white, the lot includes the finest organdies, voiles, batistes and rice cloths for making fine evening waists and dresses one large table in front of elevator, first floor While they Hn
 last ... CJC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-04

9-4 heavy bIeached Sheeting. round thread linen finish, made
 heavier than Peppereil; worth
 35c yard; limit of 20 yards to customer, special, CEo yard ... ................ GcN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-04

Our finest number of English Longcloth, yard wide, glove fin- ish, 12-yard bolt; the best Long, cloth value in Birmingham to- day. Compare it with other stores 25c numbers and come to our White Sale and save more than 1Oc yard; in 12-yard bolts not 10. While it lasts; CT 7n the bolt .............. 1.Y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-06
TALK or ANOTHER Line
Charles w. Morse Believed to be
Preparing for New Steamer
Service TO Norfolk.

Rumors that Charles w. Morse and
his associates will establish at Nor
folk terminal for their projected
steamship line will not down and
they are strengthened by the an
nouncement in New York that Mr..
Morse, has just obtained charter
under the laws of that State for the
New York, Washington and Norfolk
Steamship Co.
1t has been reported for some time
that Mr.. Morse has had his eye up
on the Norfolk to Washington route
as link in his operations. He has
visited Norfolk several times in the
past few years looking over the
Chesapeake Bay and Potomac river
transportation situation, and enter
ed into tentative negotiations for Il
steamer terminal. The Jones property
has been sold to the Security Stor-
age and Trust Company of Washing
ton, D. c., and Norfolk, which Mr..
Morse had7 been examining.
Some of Mr.. Morse's principal as
sociates in his new enterprises are
Washington bankers and financiers,
When the announcement was made
that the Morse interests had obtained
a charter for the New York, Wash
ington and Norfolk Steamship Com
pany, coming right ahead of the Sc
curity Storage and Trust Company's
transaction, number of people who
have been following particularly the
activities of the Morse interests, were
inclined to link the two propositions
together.
Mr.. Morse and his associates re-
Gently purchased dozen of the large
lake steamships and brought them
to the coast, each to operate under
separate charter.
The chartering of the New York
Washington and Norfolk line by Mr..
Morse, would seem to justify the de
duction that he is finally ready tc
float his project. The steamers of the
new line will, of course. touch at AL
exandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-06
KILLED FORTUNE-TELLER.
Wealthy Farmer Says She Was
Blackmailing Him.

Frankfort, Ind, May 5.-Giles W.
Trask, a wealthy farmer and elevator
owner, confessed yesterday, the police
say, that he killed Mrs. Alice A.
Evans, a forune-teller known as
Madam Rand. According to the alleg-
ed confession, Trask said the woman
had been blackmailing him and he
went to her home Wednesday night
to make a settlement. An alterca-
tion followed and he struck her with
an AK, according to the confession.
Trask, who is married. is 45 years
old and the murdered woman Sc.
Murder in the first degree is the
charge placed against him.
Mrs. Evans was found in dying
condition in front of her home, We'd
nesday night and was taken to hos
pital, where she died early yester-
day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-06
OFFICERS ELECTED
Business meeting of the Students Mis-
sionary Society.

a business meeting of the Students
Missionary Society of the Episcopal
Theological Seminary was held yes
terday afternoon in Prayer EIall at
which the reports Of the various Mis-
sion Stations were read by the stu
dent in charge of each station. The
officers for the next session of the
Seminary were also elected, The
president being John Lloyd, and the
vice-president Walter NJ. Eastman,
the recording secretary, Thomas NJ I.
Brown, the corresponding secretary
Edward H. Prince, and the treasurer,
Sanford T. Rotter.
The first. three officer are
chosen from the next years Senior
Class, and the last two from its mid
die class.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-06
CONTEST IN SPEAKING
christianity and War" Theme Last
Night in Chapel of Episcopal E
High School.

The annual contest in public speak
ing without notes took place last
night on the Wallace Prize Founda-
ton, open to members of the Senior
Class of the Episcopal Theological
Seminary, near this city, in the chapel
of the Episcopal High School. through
the courtesy of Principal HoXton.
The following students entered in
the order in which they stood after
drawing for their places as speakers:
Messrs. Clarence E. Buxton, o. the
Episcopal diocese of Kentucky; Frank
T. Osborn, who has been appointed
missionary to Brazil; William r. G..
Irwin, of the diocese of Maryland;
William P. Peyton, of the diocese of
Southern Virginia; and L. Valentine
Lee of the diocese of Virginia. The
subject chosen by the faculty was
christianity and War" The Judges
were: Messrs. C. Taylor Burke, and
Arthur Herbert of this city, and DIR.
Harryman and Hewes, and Profes.
sor Shackelford, of Seminary Hill and
the Episcopal High School. There
are two prizes given on this founda'
ton, the first amounting to the sum
of S100, and the second to the sum
of $50. Mr.. Lee, of the diocese of Vir'
ginia received the first prize and Mr..
Peyton of the diocese of Southern
Virginia, was accorded the second
prize, a decision which appeared tt
meet with the favour of the ardience
All the addresses reflected srea
credit upon the several candidates
Each spoke with force and facility
and the way in which the question
was severaiiy tested was very III
teresting. There was a good atten
dance of friends and students at tn
contest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-06
NO ANTHRACITE STRIKE
Convention of Miners Ratifies The
Agreement Reached by Scale
Committee With Operators

Pottsville. Pa, May 5-The anthra-
cite controversy which threatened to
c,us. y strike of the l76.000 mine
workers in the hard coal region came
to an end yesterday through the
ratification by the miners convention
of the agreement recently reached
between the scale committees OF
operators and miners at New York.
The delegates accepted the new
scale, involving increased wages,
shorter hours and virtual recognition
of the union, by a vote of 5Sl to 2O6.
The agreement takes the place Of the
one that expired on March 81. 1t will
be retroactive to that date and will
continue for four years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-06
Teuton Gains at Verdun Ad-
mitted in Dispatches
From Paris
FRENCH MAKE CLAIMS
Fierce Fighting Continues Unab*ted
Along Austrian Front-Russi ms
Repulse the Turks

Gains for the Germans northwest OF
Vetdun are chronicled in both the
French and German official communl-
cations. North of hill No. 3O4 the
Germans gained footing in French
advanced trench, and also occupied
French positions west of Avocourt
and several trenches southeast. OF
Haucourt. The repeated French at
tacks against German positions west
of LIE Mort Homme broke down under
the German fire.
Inclement weather is hampering
the infantry operations, according to
the latest official communication from
Paris, and bombardment alone are
taking place. Hill 20. BOA northwest
of Verdun, is receiving lombard
ment of increased intensity.
In the region of the Adamello
Ridge, on the Austro-Italian line, the
fierce fighting which has been in pro
gress for nearly week continues un-
abated. Italians are heavily shelling
the Tolmino bridgehead, and there
have been artillery duels along the
Tyrol front.
German attempts to dislodge the
Russians from captured positions
southeast of the Olyka station have
met with failure, according to Petro-
grad, as also have German attacks,
on Russian trenches near the Tarno-
polPezerna Railway.
Near Baiburt, Asia Minor, the
Turks have again essayed an attack
against the Russians, but have been
repulsed. Night attacks by the Turks
near Bitlis also were put down. Near
Erzangan the Russians captured
Turk trenches and killed or took
prisoner their occupants.
Two additional Zeppelins have been
destroyed, one in the North Sea, off
the north coast of Schleswig and the
other off the coast of Saloniki.
Paris, May 6-West of the Meuse
the Germans yesterday evening
strongly attacked the French posi-
tions north of hill. 304, says the Off
cial statement issued yesterday af-
ternoon by the French War Office, but
they wer. repulsed along the whole
front attacked, except in one or two
points on the advanced trenches. An
attempted attack on the trenches at
Cappy, south of the Somme, the state
ment adds, completely failed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-06
Covenant for Cleaning Up
Northern Mexico Now
UNITED STATES FIRM
All Obstacles Between Scott and OBJ
regon Overcome-Anarchy Must
Be Eliminated

Washington, May 6--Aftcr making
thirty-six mile night ride, Majon
HowZe's cayalrymen struck Villista
column at Ojo Azules. fought them
for two hours killing forty-two and
losing no Americans, official War
Department reports said this after
noon.
Ell Paso, Tex, May g. General
Scott expects to sign the FL Paso
agreement with Gen. Obregon, Car
ranzista war minister, today establish
ing between the two governments, the
status of the American expedition
and providing for its future course.
Officials here frankly expressed
doubt of this excuse, asserting Car
rama probably hoped the German re-
ply to the submarine demands would
affect the Mexican situation.
The United States will 10 longer
tolerate anarchy in Mexico. and II
the Nexicans continue their attitude
of assertiveness and defiance the
wears 1916 and 1917 will be blacker
marks in Mexican history than lS46
and 1917.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-06
DEATH NOTICE

On Friday, May 5, 1916, at 4:30
D. m. JOHN H. SUTTON, son Of
the late Washington and Catharins
Sutton; and husband Of Lena Lyons
Sutton. Besides his widow, he is sur"
vived by three daughters-Mary,
Catharine and Marion Sutton. The
funeral will take place from the resi-
dence, 1O6 Wolfe street, on Sunday
afternoon, May 7, at 3 o'clock.
Friends and acquaintances of the
family are respectfully invited. -