davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

r c. PETERS * CO,
I7o2 Farnam St.
Bee Building
DWELLING HOUSES
No. So rooms. bath. closet. hot and cold
water, gas. furnace; cellar. asphalt pave
meut. permanent sidewalk all paid IN full
house No. 1893 South 3ist street. only =
block north OF Park. OWNER Has
LEFT THE CITY and is anxious 70 sell
No. SIS rooms. bath closet gas. hot and
cold water. good cellar. everything IN
GOOD REPAIR ana nicely arranged.
within walking distance; some one ought
to buy this quick. Price, S2,7oo.
No 7l5l--Here is an opportunity for one TO
get a home right. Owner has authorized
as 10 sell his home. No. 2G02 Decatur for
s250o, payable as follows: 500 vacant lot.
erty for 81 90 years. per cent, and 800
in monthly payments. House rooms, all
modern.
VACANT LOTS.
No. 2s-Lot l6. block 6. Omaha View Make
offer; owner must sell.
No. 654-Owner has requested US TO get an
Jffer on these TWO lOts--20 In I, Orchard
Hill, and in $ keiby Place.
5ad and Harney ST. ane building lot for
No. ls2-Fun lot 25,h and Dodge SITS. for
on 18th ave. south Of Lake St. lo-foot lot
Want an offer
TRACKAGE
No. two lots 9th and Capitol ave. on
On Harvey ST.. between slh ana loth with
double track in alley, $40 per foot.
r c. PETERS < CO,
l7o2 Farnam.
PHILIP POTTER & SON COMPANY.
Philip Potter. President.
Aubrey Potter. Secretary.
sll New York Life Building.
We have now exclusive sale OF SS feet by
80 on Thir'v-thtrd street, between Far
nam and Dodge. All taxes are paid, in
Guiding special taxes. We Will divide
20 suit purchaser This Is choice resi-
denCe property. Call ami see us u YOU
wish nne residence lot
A nice house On West Farnam street. o
rooms. all modern, pleasant house. good
yard. owner has moved out OF the city.
IL will pay 10 per cent gross on the In
FeztmEnt A.psluN
Two cottages Tor 5.".00. must be sold soon
We have sold i've farms this month and
still We wish 20 sell more. It. acres in
saunders county Nebraska, only S3.-u1 %
~, acres in Washington county Nebraska,
$50 per acre.
IS acres in Knox county. Nebraska. only
81 90 20
Fire Insurance and surety bonds a speciality
PHILIP POTTER * SON COMPANY
Phone 41o. REFS 10
FOR SALE business property paying 81
monthly rent for s.. 30
a-room modern residence No. 1857 North
18th ST., $3.50.
No. lseo Writ ST. lO-room modern house.
oak nnish. I.0Io
Corner lot in Plainview add for $50; cost
81 10.
Hair block. six lots in Boyds add. want
offer
Vacant lots and acreage very chean.
W r. HOMAN, PREMIER BLOCK.
RE-ss3 70
FOR SALE. l665-aCre stock ranch, ideal
sheltered location, abundant range water
ana productive meadow bottoms for lsrSe
herd; railroad station. nAvigable river
mill i'm Der, orchard. improvements ON
ranch. cash market. hay. implements Ile
mead stoCk, N2pN spot cash. no trade
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
Ante Room Echoes.
2 EEyEva2 2E--aE1rrevzEraErETa-vzrak

According 20 custom he Elks are getting
ready for tlcir annual benefit entertain
mont which will take place at he Boyd
theatcr April aud g. As In former Years
Mr. T y Getz of "A Night In Bohemia
fame will have charge OF The show. vhich
viii consist OF a gigantic minstrel frst
part, number Of bright aud catchy spe-
Cieltes aud will conclude with burlesqus
called. "lll-Trcatcd Trovatorc'
The entertainment will be staged In
manner to brinE it close TO a professional
standard and will embrace The services ~
a large number OF Elks assisted by
number % our best young women. together
With a chorus % children The minstrel
hrst part viii be- patriotic IN the extreme
and will introduce such well-knowu heroes
as Uncle sam. Dewey. Schley. sampson and
Hobson. The ollo viii be bright and spark
ling and the closing skit. the buricsaue Of
II Trovatore will abound In catchy music.
dances and hot local gags. Rehearsals ara
being held daily and the show promises 10
be even better han last years success
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

FOR SALE. l665-aCre stock ranch, ideal
sheltered location. abundant range water
ana productive meadow bottoms for lsrSe
herd, railroad station, nAvigable river
mill timber orchard. improvements ON
ranch. cash market hay. implements 10
head stock. N2pN spot cash. no trade
" NJ. Humphreys. Bonner Ferry. Idaho
RE
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

n Boone county We offer the flrest stock
ranch N i.,S0 acres along The Beaver val-
Icy. Ito acres ~ which is I'm llfa "a and
the balance fine hay land. This ranch II
well improved. the improvements costing
about $50 Free range IN the sand hil.s
adjoining for 5no head of stock P-ics
81 go Leased ST. so year. RES 30
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

GARvIN BROS. 1919 FARSAM ST.
CHOICE LOT. 5sxl4o TT. 9TH AND FAR
NAM. PRICE, S.l50
New room. modern house. fun lot. 18th
ave. and Farnam, price. $40
24l3 18th. an eight-room house: rents
SlSl per year: price. 81. 6J0. \ BARGAIN
20 pierce ST., 4-room house. S1S; want Of
fer.
Near Lake school. on 18th 81. boulevard o
ruoin house. partly modern. large barn:
beautiful lot, JoNli0 IT.. price 81 30: can
give immediate possession.
south Of Ninton St, good f-room house.
cellar, city water. gas. barn. chicken
house, lots: price. 400
'-room. modern house. 26th and Parker
SITS. south front niae location on waved
street good barn; rents as per year:
Splendid lot. 9th and Miami SITS n50. an
other Goth and Maple. On car line 800
GARvTN BROS. 1873 FARNAM ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
ron s,LE-REAL ESTATE.
". FARNAM SMITH & co
f-2n FARNAM STREET

.B-ll- Beautiful modern home .u slst ave
near Curtis-rurrtr PARK rooms. lower
HOor finished lu ludrfsr--a wei lIE. oak
china closet etc. ilet bath ANA .es;i-
large barn. paved drive. permanent walk
paving all paid. due avn ana trees
owner Will accept "a choice vacant lot as
part payment
lB-3ts,-One or more pf the following
houses. 40 ard - South 18th ave- :
rooms each and 81 aud ,3 Souta E1th
street. rooms each entirely modern.
well built and in good repair rhis prop
er-y must be sold See 1s for further
l3-isj-Good s-r1orn house ou y. 18th st.
ln watkins distance, rents t0r 81 per
month can be- bought lgr $500.
lB.-lIl-Well built s-room house good re-
pair. large corner lot. price u.e"
.B-ll5i-rwo cottages and lut uu So. 18th.
near Leayenvorth. price for TWO only
.B-5,-7-room cottage and two lots. two
blocks from car. price only 81 30
ET'aNiSe aeT oi S w9lai 9Sfe 6 o9 .sPair ana cor
B-oa3' '-six-room cottage near ID and
Laird. rents al 8 price $50
VACANT LOTS
Fine corner lot. 10th and Har-ev. all pav.
ing paid n full. 7t a barEain.
me building lot on I'D ave. near naven-
Nice D. loot lot. "a. near Mason. paving all
South front on Meredith ave. near ,ith
RANCH
one " the finest ranches fu Nebraska
-7N acres. % under cultivation balance
IN pasture. abundance ut rurniur water
,and fenced and oross-teHcei. two lwell-
lhgs. barns, sheds. cribs. scales faai
Yards. etc. This laud lies three miles
rom superior. viii sell an or part
Further plrticulars on application
Other ranches and farms for saIe
II YOU wish 10 buy or seu -rU nm
". TARNAM SMITH E s8
100 FARSAM STREET
RE-SsS 70
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

We have 4 beautiful south front lots in
Bemis park $50 We will build for YOU
ON monthly payments.
We have a fine slightly lot west 1sr' %
house Tor The right party.
An elegant home 10 blocks west of post-
once SEQ II sold az once. Geo p Ed
son. 100 Farnam. RE-s75 70
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

i''SES M LUIS.
8a is ~, ,2II .0, 5ziio in the north par; Of
barn. lawn. wei ana cistern. S2.5".
W" have the privilege for rev DAYS To-
oi'er a property that. is snap-s good
hrSrciass condition. ONLY a;fp
returns. cottages Tor 81 $50 whiCh rent
for 81. 50 and 81 per month.
For small Investors here .s another
room cottage. city water IN kitchen. good
brick and cementcd cellar, corner lot
rents Tor 'll1 per month. So.
We have another cottage this week to of-
FER on very easy terms Come ana zee Us
Facing Hanscom Park. a nice --room cot
tage' modern, good barn So"
We have two other pieces NJ property just
listed with rs. near HansC0m Park. that
has rooms. u modern except furnace
porcelain bath tub. good gas fxturps. ali
complete, large cemented cellars. $50.
In West Farnam. a tns large eight-room
house NEW. fftrpd with uvervthine mod
ern. nothing more is needed. This is "a
complete beautiful home. paved street.
RESIDENCE LOTS.
Near Ames ave. few fine lots $50: s.
down anu s. per month.
Near Mandersou ST.. few hne lots so
down ana SO per month.
Other nne residence lots in ever- part Of the
city. ranging from $50 20 s. 0p0
FIVE PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN on
GILT-EDGE REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
ALSO WRITE FIRE INSURANCE.
GEORGE p. BEMIs,
Established in 1881
Telephone 5S5 Paxton Block.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
ron sALE-aEAL Esr,rE.


Do YUr'WANT To Buy OR SELL
HOUSES. LOTS. FARMS Or RANCHES
u so cali upon OF telephone
GEORGE BEMfs.
Telephone 5S5 Paxton Blolk
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

FARMS.
To- acre farm 'u Douglas county house. new
pAln Tor head horses. cattle barn iUr lu
1r Y mead. Erduarr. new double c0rngrih
with rooted driveway between. f+o acres
broken. mostly valley land. CAN'T BE
BEAT Only y65 per acre.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
RANCHES

II we don mention what YOU are looking
for come IN tnyway-we We got 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
WANTED TO LoAN-REAL ESTATE.

. AND "a per sent loans. W IL Thomas.
First Natlouai Bank building. Tel. l6l2
W-EgJ
CASH On hand. c. Z. Turkington. s5 pee
Nm Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

L.0s0-aCre ranch In the famous Beaver VAL
ley. convenient 20 F. +. X N. v. Union
Pacific and Burlington railroads. on the
d'Fding Inc between the cotton belt ana
range country and well adapted 90 the
raising and distribution Ut thoroughbred
cattle. soil a black sandy and very pro-
ductive. free range In sand hills for graz-
ing i.pH to 100 head. clear running
water: two houses and buildings TO handle
90 TO 30 head improvements cost
500 Price. S.i.6o
.n"rp acres. down to quarter sections
We We got them under irrigation.
We've got them With springs.
We SO got them without water
We've got them with buildings
We NC got them stocked
We've got them without anything
II YOU mean business wc can 10 YOU out
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
BUSINESS CHANCES

Az ESTABLISHED te5aop illinois corpora
u1u.cumposed ut business men rated IF-
ward ut E"""" furnishing highest bank
ing and numerical -aferencesl. operating
whereby employees holding responsible po-
sitipns trr financially interested BOD The
sonal interviews with high-,lass meu 1f
broad experience. strict Integrity and
mates. for the position Il district manager
upon "a salary of $50 per month ana
commission on business in territory IS
signed. 20 comply with cooperative plan
and TO- obviate giving "a bond. a cash lu-
vestment u So" 20 E.5p absolutely
leC--sarv Address Auditors Dept. u
7Y-SS tr,
WANTED a real estate salesman u good
address, must oe a rustler. L -p Bee
ONE 0f the best barns and livery bust
re-s lu eastern Nebraska for sale. 20 D1-
position: poor health. !. Z. Dorsey. Her
man. Seb. T-s,i ~
FOR EXCHANGE.
WILL trade stoves and furniture Tor horses.
~ y. 18th st. Mia MarIs
DOCTORS aud LIFE INSURANCE MEN
select healthy locations .Ur their am lies.
SIX gi them yWS HOUSES AND LOTS
IN BEMlS PARk. Z-M577 u
BEMls PARK property OWNERS are
mighty good people. YOUR FRIENDS
are among them ana vi! make you
GOOD NElGhBORS. Z-ls-lV
~ THE SPRING a YOUNG MANS fancy
turns 20 thoughts ~ LOVE and HOUSE
100 bEMlS PARK. THIS - SPRING.
Z-IZ2-lu
SECTION OF land. running water. stock
and grain land. 'Ur merchandise or Omaha
'6I acres for merchandise
10. Dawson county. well improved FOR
omaha home.
l9p. uuimrrnv-d. for home.
rive Omaha lots slightly, with good 10
room house. for eastern Nebraska OF Iowa
NELSON * HOELCR. ne Range Bldg
L-13S-iV
FOUR grocery stocks. well located. good
business. sD' to Si.lpy. Nelson X Hoelck.
Z-I5S-l1
FOR SALE OR TRADE. three valuable
E0ld-hearnE paterrtcd mining riHims 'n
tolorH oos ~ no G. or part or viii pat them
into stock company. AuGress j. L.
z-,2l 10
TRADE OR SALE. lugery business in
omaha. Sherwood stables. corner 18th
and Madison. ave. Omaha. ~ -
FOR EXCHANGE. stock and grain farm.
-6l acres. uva- Haywood. Frontier county.
Ncb.. 49, fenced ~ In cultivation. good
improvements house. sheds cribs. gran
ary. windmill. etc, possession given at
once.
counties These properties will he sold on
reasonable terms or viii trade for clear
improved property IN Omaha or south
Omaha. pr small farms nearby Inquire
of owner.
Telephone lAZ. o4 Bee Building:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

WE ARE AUTHORIZED
to offer. subject 70 prior sale an improved
South Omaha 2ith ST, business property
renting for 1 GO per annun. lot - r.
owner over 10 per cent per annum The
properly Is In tirst-class condition rented
70 permanent tenants and never vacant
As an investment capnot be eXcelled
eith street Is the coming business street
In South Omaha, the packing industries
are vet In their infancy This prnper,v ls
assured of a big advanced value in a
comparatively short time Good reas1us
for selling, See rs and secure particu-
lars.
GARvIN BROS, 1879 FARNAM ST
RESI- 70
\. F CONNETT. Sa \. Y IIrE
Fine ST modern dwelling south front
two lots. barn, AT +6O6 Dodge on
'ar line: this house cost $500:
'hihh eastern owner viii accept $500.
Fine south front corner Bernis park
SS" can build you nice or 5.r.
cottage. Come and see me
A T CONNETT, Ss y. Y. Life. Phone l2s5
RE-ss5 10
ONE u the finest houses IN Rountze Place
all modern. hard wood finish s. -0I
Groom cottage. chicken house. barn $50
rooms, brick. cellar under all 500
Geo. W. HolbToOk, 5O7 Brown Blk
WANTED, 81. 30 T-roOm house. modern ax-
Cept furnace. for la central Nebraska
farm and N.e"o cash. L :. Bee
RE-s2s 10.
FOR SALE, ranch. central Nebraska, over
200 acres decided land. ab lndance l.uifaIo
grass, hay and two miles water. plenty
fail range immediate possession Ad-
dress I. 10. Omaha Bee. RE-s24 TO-
s ACRES ? miles from ? o., high and
slightly. near new county club. az 9th
and Center only N75 per acre: Tess than
you would pay FOR a single lot The
Byron Reed Co, 2l2 3 18th 81
RESI- 70
SPECIAL OFFER THIS WEEK.
lots one block from High school. each
having % feet frontage on asphalt paved
street. also sewer, gas. water, etc An
tHNes for these special improvements are
paid IN full. These lots are little lbove
the street grade The location Is all hat
could be desired. being one block from
street car ana within walking distance of
business. Price &15 per ior.
GEORGE a COMPANY. 1901 Farnam
RE-Ms7s ~
We have 4 beautiful south front lots in
hefnls park fi0 We will build for YOU
ON monthly payments.
We have a fne slightly lot west 1ar, o,
city. for sale, or will build a modern
house Tor The right party.
An elegant home 10 blocks west of post
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

Gate City tent No. 50, knights OF the
Maccabees. will give a hight fve party and
musical entertainment at ms hall. Seven
teenth and Farnam streets, next Thurs
day night.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

10 ae''s near IoTenCe. -, per acre.
% acres near South omaha. y7o per acre.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

90 acres. well located. 500 per acre.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
ACCORDION PLEATING.

ACCORDION p.eatng. cheapest, best quick
est. Mrs. A. :. Mark, 4. z. Cor. 18th and
FaTnam. -SS
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

WANTED "a real estate salesman af good
address must De a rustler L - Bee
T-sSS 40
ONE 0f the best barns aud livery bust
re-s lu eastern Nebraska for sale. 70 U1-
position. poor health. J. = Dorsey. Her
man Neb T-s4 ~
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

no. S7s-7 rooms. bath closet, gas. hot ana
cold water. good cellar. everything IN
GOOD REPAIR ana nicely arranged.
within walking distance, some one ought
to buy this quick. Price S2.71o.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

DWELLING HOUSES
No So rooms. bath. closet. hot and cold
water gas. furnace. cellar. asphalt pave
ment. permanent sidewalk all paid IN full.
house No. 1893 South 3lst street. only =
block north OF Park. OWNER Has
LEFT THE CITY and Is anxious 20 sell
Price. $500
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

Canton No. : in full dress uniform will
visit the Danish lodge in South Omaha next
Thursday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

LAST chance, last term for this season
beslns tins week al Morands dancing
school Creighton hail Adults. Tlesday
aud Friday. 5 D. m, reduced price s. for
ten lessons; children. Wednesday t.l5 D
Nate lessons daily. assemblies every
Wednesday. -S--i2
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

GEORGE p. BEMIs.
Established in 1852
Telephone 50. Paxton Block.
RE-S67 10
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-21
1.ENTEN SERVICE AT ST PAULs.

Rev. Mr.. Kinsolvin, Of Brooklyn, De
livered the Sermon Last Night.
A large audience, considering the
stormy evening, was present last night
at the Lenten service held at St. PauPs
church. Rev. Mr.. Morgan, of Christ
church, Rev. Mr.. Sexton, of the Wood
bridge church, Rev Mr.. Parker, of
Trinity Episcopal church, Rev. Mr..
Stokes, assistant rector of st. PauPs,
and Rev. Mr.. Burgess, Of Christ church,
were present.
Rev. Mr.. Kinsolvin, Of Brooklyn, de-
livered the sermon, taking his text from
the book of Esther. He spoke of the
Christian religion, taking notice of the
hard and sad things in life and not try
ing to teach people to ignore them. The
sermon was on the meaning of sin and
of repentance
The next Lenten service will be held
at St Paul's next wednesday evening,
and at that time Rev. DR.. Huntington,
of Grace church, New York, will deliver
the sermon,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-21
FAMINE. IN INDIA.

AS to direct preventton of famine in
India, Though it is obviously impossible
to control the rainfall, we have done
much t. increase artificial means of ir-
rigation. For more than twenty years
portion of the surplus revenue has
been set aside s~r Famine Insurance
Fund" and has been spent not only
on actual relief of distress when it oc-
ours but on canals, tanks, railways,
and roads, and on the tightening of the
public burdens, so that, should extra
taxation be ever necessary in an emer-
gency, the indebtedness of the country
should not on the whole increase
From thiS and other funds we have
spent on cans (mostly during the last
fifty years. about forty-eight million
pounds, and thirty-six thousand miles
of canals are now open. On railways
up to the year 1888 about one hundred
and fifty-tive million pounds had been
spent. The result Is seen in provinces
like Sindh, once an arid desert, but now
capable of cultivation, and supporting
two million people; in parts of the Pun
jab, which have become quite indepen-
dent of the rainfall; in Madras, where
irrigation has often more than quadru-
pied the value of the land, and like eff
fects in many other districts. Unfortu-
nateIy irrigation is not panacea of
universal application. In a billy coun-
try like much of central India, canals
are impossible The small rivers, which
are alone available for feeding some
canals, dry up entirely in seasons of
drought, and so do also tanks, reser-
voirs and wells. Science cannot yet en-
tirely subdue the forces of nature.
There remains, then, the grim fact
that famines always have occurred in
India as far back as history can trace,
and they probably always will occur
more or less severely. Meanwhile let it
be a consolation TO those who have some
feeling for that unhappy country to
know that what money, skill and hard
work can do to mitigate it's sufferines
at the present moment, that is being
done according to the best traditions of
English public service, and what higher
could, be attained ?-Long-
mans Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-21

swarthy of complexion and stern Of
mien, but with magnificent eyes, il
whose sambre depths you read undyine
vendettas. Just such eyes that Greciar
mother must have had, who, in the last
! struggle Of the islanders for indepen-
I dence, brought her young son to the
patriot general and said: Take him.
| He is the last of four brothers. You
| have had the other three" Though by
no means good-looking, these women
have superb figures, erect, robust and
with Juno-like carriages-the latter, no
doubt, resulting from their lifelong
| habit Of bearing heavy water-jars on
their heads from the public fountains.
When in festive garb, they wear bodices
of black Velveteen and short skirts in
all the hues of the rainbow, with clum-
silly wrought silver ornaments in their
ears and on their necks and fingers.
Enormous silver pins, topped with eff
gies of butterflies, beetles, Hazards, lib
erty-caps or sWard hilts, are stuck in
their abundant "back hair, the front
being generally hidden under a black
lace veil, or fazzbletta Of lightcolored
stuff, tied under the chin, as the Tus-
can women wear it, allowing little curls
to stray over the temples. Both head
coverings are second-cousins to the
Spanish mantilla, the South American
manta and the Mexican robosa. If re-
ports are true, one owes great deal to
the fazzotta, for when Corsican wo-
men go headed, it is painfully
manifest that they are as unkempt as
the fair but frail Andalusians of the
lower class, who since time out of mind
have enjoyed the sobriquet of nal pena-
das, badly combed."
AS to the men of Corsica-they seem
the most unsocial and sullen of crea-
tures-always standing apart, idle, lean
and scowling. They wear short trous-
ers, shabby jackets of velveteen, or of
some coarse wooden cloth that resem-
bes horse blanketing, and felt hats
with exaggerated brims slouched down
over their eyes. Every one Of them
looks as if he followed brigandage as
profession and had blood-rusted dag
gers concealed about his person; but
am told that they are now harmless
lot, like wolves with their fangs drawn
except for eternal feuds among them
selves. Their worst vice is incurable
Incidence, work Of any sort being en-
tirely out of their reckoning. They
lounge all day around the fountains and
see their wives and daughters lifting
the huge water jars, without ever offer
ing hand to help. One longs to touch
off a little dynamite in their vicinity,
to see If anything would move them.
Both men and women go barefoot on
ordinary occasions On Sundays and
other festival times they don hand-knit,
coarsely- ribbed wooden stockings and
primitive leather shoes, of undressed
skin, heelless, and bordered atop
with red or blue. AS to the children
their costuming requires few words.
Up to the age Of ten, they are almost
winter and summer; and af-
until able to provide raiment
to suit themselves, they are given as lit
tie as the law allows.
FANNIE b. WARD.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-21

It's interesting to know that the HUB
has a gauze oven door which assures,
when roasting delicious piece of meat,
full of juice,-not dry and burnt, as
other ovens produce. Oven indicators
if desired Sectional top, which pre-
vents varying Of lids and centers. Our
removable CRATE will interest the keen
est of buyers. Pattern water fronts,
that will supply abundance of hot wa
Ter for domestic uses. Call and see our
line of HUBs,-they are the Best Made.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-21
S. F.. D.ibb1e.
$50 Grand Avenue.
TIE FRUITS

OF years careful, conscientious and sue
cessful range building, allows us to Of
fer you a perfect stove in the HUB.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-21
MATTHEW KONOLD DEAD.
A Well Known Citizen of Collinsvill
Succumbs to Pneumonia.

Collinsville March 20.-Matthew Ko-
mold, aged seventy-four years, "a well
known and respected citizen of this
place. died of pneumonia at his home
Tuesday morning after an illness of one
week. He leaves a wife and three
daughters He ie also survived by two
brothers, William and Henry, both of
whom are in business in Fair Haven,
and one sister. Mrs. Ulrich Harry OF
this village. The funeral services will
be held at his late residence on Friday,
at $50 p m. Burial in the village GEM
etery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-21

DIED YESTERDAY IN NEWTOWN.
Helen May, daughter of Daniel G. and
Arabella S. Beers and granddaughter of
the late Rev. Henry Fitch, of this city,
died yesterday in Newtown, aged twen-
ty-seven years. The funeral services
will be held at Trinity church. New
town. tomorrow afternoon at two
o'clock