davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-09
OBSERVE DAY OF AToNEMENT
One of Most solemn Functions of
the Jewish Church
Celebrated.


The Jewish congregations Of the city be.
gan the observance of the day of atone
ment last night The services win con-
dnue until sunset this evening. There was
large attendance in all the places OF wor-
ship. AT the Thirteenth Street synagogue
the orthodox congregation was led in its
devotions by Rabbi M. Grossman. Many
were attired in sackcloth In sign of repent
ance. The women and the men had each a
separate room where they observed their
fasting and prayer. The more important
part of the service will be today.
At Temple Israel on Harvey street the
more important meeting was held last night.
A beautiful and impressive service was con-
Quoted by DR.. F. Cohen. The responses by
the choir in the scriptural readings were
especially fine.
The address was empassioned and elo-
quent. He rejoiced in the day of atone
ment, that It had been preserved so undese-
Grated; but he deplored the wickedness of
the world. Especially he emphasized the
evil of graft" and it's alarming presence
In all positions of honor and influence.
Public honor is thing, more and more
unknown. Men of great salary and infiu-
ence are not content. They often ruthlessly
rob the widow and the orphan, whom they
are chosen to protect. Were, It not for the
latent good in the world the subtle infiu-
ence of the divine spirit OF God, life were
not worth living"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-09
Civil service Chnnce..

The United States Civil Service commits
sion announces the following eXaminat ionI
to secure eligibles for existing vacancies:
November 1-For the position of Syrian
(Arablc) interpreter (maIe), at 81 900 per an,
mum, In the immigration service at Laredo
Tex. Age limit 20 years or over.
October 26-For the position OF labora tory
assistant, qualified IN electrical measure,
ments, $500 per annum; position of labora.
tory assistant, qualified in weights ant
measures, 500 per annum, both in the bu.
reau of standards. Age limit, 20 TO IS years
November 1-For the position Of mono,
type machinist in the government printina
ONCE. to be thoroughly familiar with anc
competent to repair ana care for monotypt
typeSetting machines. Salary not stated
Age limit, 20 years or over.
November l-For the position OF super.
visor OF native Indian music, Department
OF the Interior. at 81, 100 per annum Age
limit 20 years or over.
November 1-For the position Of inter.
prefer IN the immigration service at Balti.
more, Md, at loo per annum. Age limit
% years or over. (Roumanian, Polish III.
lithuanian, Russian, German and MagyarO
November Flor the position Of topo.
graphic craftsman. at 500 per annum An
the Postoffice department, Age limit,
years or over
November 1-For positions as railway
mall clerks in the states of Alabama, Ar.
zona, Colorado, Florida, Indian Territory
Kansas, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi
Missouri, Montana, Nevada, New Hamp-
shire, North Carolina, Porto Rico, South
Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, Utah and
wyoming. Age limit, Is to IS years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-09
AGE OF TOO LITTLE THOUGHT
Absence of Meditation Reelected in
Lack of Enduring Literature.

Absence of Meditation Reelected in
Lack of Enduring Literature.
Meditation, thought is what we need to-
day. This is not an age of thought and
meditation. II is an age OF ieet-footed
action. People are covering a vast amount
OF ground I'm a remarkably short space OF
time. Take. for instance our literature.
This age is producing none that will be
lasting, simply because there is nothing
to It. A tremendous number Of books is
being written, but not that amounts to
anything or that will be enduring in the
world OF letters. Our Longfellow is gone;
Whittier is gone; Browning is gone; all
that great race of great thinkers and
writers is gone and there is none to take
their places. This is an age OF production
only Of that which perishes with the use. :"
Thus spoke Rev. A. s. C. Clarke at the
Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church Sunday
morning.
His text was from Psalms, elk. 81. MY
meditation of Him shall be sweet
The theme was suggested from the day
being communion Sabbath. This should
be true Of our while life." he said. "Espe-
cially when we approach the Lords table
This is scientific age, in the study OF
cause and effect. In the olden time they
did not know how causes were brought
about, but knew who brought them. There
is the greatest need of meditation in our
day, particularly in the matter OF reli-
gion. We want evidence OF tangible things
The pagan wants something tangible or
visible, so he makes an image. The image
of Buddha has the eyes always downcast
in the attitude OF meditation. The Scandi-
navians wanted the image OF a strong god
like Odin or Thor. with a hammer, who
could smash things The Hebrew concep-
ton of God was a holy being. In modern
Christianity we are somewhat like the
Hindu; we want some visible sign to bring
our thoughts out in a more vivid way.
The great question is. on what are we to
mediate? The communion is In Remem-
brance of Me- saith the Lord. II is the
occasion for us to mediate upon the love
God has given us. In the partaking Of the
Lords supper the change is not in the
broken bread nor In the wine, but in the
person who partakes. 1t recalls us to tho
thought OF the gentle Jesus and fixes our
knowledge of Him in our own minds. BY
constant meditation we are brought closer
TO Christ. Religious life is like the life
OF the Master who went about doing good"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-09
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

~ J. A A. Henry of Fremont is stopping al
". J. Kostoryz of Tobias is guest al
r. j. Tate and f. NJ Barnes of PIaInvier
are registered at the Willard.
The Marcate sisters of London, playinp
this week at the orpheum, are stopping al
w. +. Clark representing f. Albright a
Son OF 81. Paul, fur merchants is al the
Her Grand. where he will spend several
II. II. Freeman and wife OF Iemars. la
are registered at the Merchants Mr. and
Mrs. Freeman are spending their honey
moon In Omaha
Charles f. Waite. cashier OF the Omaha
National bank, has gone to washington.
ID. c.. to attend the National Bankers as
ISOLATION meeting.
day at the Merchants hotel were A, l.
Lynch of Lincoln and c. o. Marshall and
wife of Wood River.
The following Nebraska guests were sean
yesterday at the Paxton: A. u. Dam
kearney; A. l.. Adams. Stella; Pierson ID
Smith, ST. Edward; w. T. Aud. Red Cloud
were: Thomas Savage, Valparaiso: a. A
Carlson, Holdrege; F. ID. Wright Tecum-
sch; Q. 1. Hickerson, Seward; c. f. Kirk
The names OF the following Nebraska cit
liens were inscribed Sunday on the register
az the Murray hotel: p, H Nancy. lincoln;
p. G. Johnson and Charles SUI, orleans:
carl Miller, Aurora; Minnie c. Paulson, AL
lance.
Charles clifford, general agent OF the
freight department of the Union Pacific
with headquarters at San Francisco accom-
panied BY Mrs CLIFFORD. is In the city on
business connected with hts road and will
remain over TO the horse show. Mr. Cliff
FORD Is well known in this city, having
been connected with the freight department
OF the Union Pacific here for a number OF
years. From Omaha he was transferred 10
Butte, Mont. from there to Cincinnati and
from there 70 san Francisco. Residents OF
san Francisco talk so much about native
sons that Mr.. Clifford has acquired the
habit and he began to tell about being horn
In Omaha right on the EeeL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-09
TWO LITTLE BOYS ARE ROBBED
TOuEhs Ask for Money and Then
Snatch POcketbOOk of One of
the YOunKsters

Two little boys. Alex Bogel, Eighteenth
and CASTELAR, streets, and Leo MeidlinEer.
lszi south Eighteenth street, while walking
at the south end of the Sixteenth street via :
duct were met by two older boys of the
tramp description. The older boys asked
tnem Tor 10 cents and when the boys
started to comply, one OF them taking his
poeketbook out Of his pocket, when n wa .
seized by the toughs. who started toward
LeaVenworth. The little boys followed them
and saw them buy some sandwiches at the
north end OF the viaduct. Then they fol.
lowed them as far as the SchIitz hotel
where the older boys say that they were
being Followed and ran up Farnam street.
the amount taken was only 80 cents; hut
the little boys were much incensed al The
cheapness Of the two rogues. They entered
complaint with the police and say thew
VIII be able to recognize their assailants n
they see them again.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-09

Those holding boxes at the horse show
are:
No. 20; L, Hammer.
No. zA-William Hayden.
No. 81. Polecar
No. lO-Dr. r. Gilmore and A. ]. Beaton
No. 1l-Mrs. E. Mccormick. =.
No. l3-John L. Webster.
No. 14-Fred Metz and Mr.. Arthur Metz.
no lo-W. W. Morsman and c. e. Yost
No. 16-J. E. Baum and d. A. Baum.
No. 1I-Guy c. Barton.
No. IA.GeOrge +. Bidwell.
No. 1S-T. c. -Byrne
No. ia. l.. Mohler
No. D-Luther Kountze.
No. 21-George A. Keeline, Council Bluffs
No. 22-Gould Dietz
No. "a. d. Brandeis and H. Hugo Bran.
No. 24-F. H. Davis.
No. &-W. H. McCord. .,
No. 27-E. p. Peck.
No. sO-Edward Rosewater.
No. SIR. c. Howe.
No. 3lA-J. L. Dougherty.
No. S2-F. S. Cowgirl
No. 93-'W. ]. c. Kenyon.
No. SSA--Hoxie Clark.
No. S4-M: L. Learned
No. 35-J. c. Gown.
No. ssIMrs. Ben Gallagher and F. p
No. s-F: A. Nash and DR.. Allison.
No 8A=Henry w. Yates.
No. Ss-E. A. Cudahy.
No. 4o-Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock
No; A-Jay d. Foster. George H. Kelly
and w. L. Yetter.
No. Ex-senator Millard
No. 42A-C. +. McGrew
No. 43-Alfred Darlow.
No. SAG. w. Wattles
No. ADJ. b. b. Davis.
No; 44A-General Whit and Major "a
linski.
No. 45-General Henderson
No. 4S-J. A. McShane.
No. 49-W. 7. Burns
No. bO-John L, Kennedy and C. NJ Will
helm.
No. 51-J. L. Paxton.
No. 52-Edward Updike.
No. 53-Ward Burgess
No. ISL. H. Pratt.
No. &c. H Creighton.
No. 57-John A. Creighton.
No. bs-George A. Joslyn.
No. 59-Judge Redick, A. Remington, A.
j. Beeson and j. II. Lehmer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-09
DIR. HERON Gets Hard FAN.

Rev. Charles Heron of the Presbyterian
Theological seminary met with a painful
car at Thirteenth and Capitol avenue. He
attempted to pass from one OF the seats
OF the open car to another and In so doing
MS foot slipped on the running board and
be fell on his face 10 the pavement Being
a heavy man, his fall was a hard one
The car brought him hack to the drug
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-09

store At Douglas street His nps we're
badly mangled and there were bruises
about the upper part OF his face Of a pain
full nature. He recovered so far as to be
able to walk to DR.. Vance's ONCE In the
Continental block, where his injuries were
dressed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-09
Joe keenan, Set Right.
NOTICE.

To the Business Men and Labor Or
ganiEatiOns of Omaha.
1t seems the Nebraska Telephone CON-
pany has been industriousy circulating
the report that the Independent telephone
company has given up it's fight for a fran
chise in Omaha. 1 desire to brand this
report as entirely false. The Independent
company has only just begun its fight This
proposition must be submitted to the peo-
pie. We intend to fight vigorously for our
rights, and we know we are bound to win
ultimately. A. B. HINT,
correct quality goods, lowest prices-at
Hubermann's, jeweler, Cor. 18th a Douglas
Harry B. Davis, undertaken. Tel 1924
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-09

Highest Award to Quaker Maid Rye.
PORTLAND. Ore, Oct 7-(special Tele-
gram)-At the Lewis and Clark exposition
8. Hirsch & Co. Of Kansas City received
gold medal highest award for their Quaker
Maid Rye Whisky.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-09
HORSE SHOW READY TO OPEN
All Indications Point to AuspiciouS Begin
ming and Successful Ending,
REHEARSAL GIVES FAIR PROMISE
Management - shOwered with Praise
and Congratulations for the
Splendid work IL Has
Accomplished.

MONDAY, OCTOBER e-OMAHA NIGHT.
8 O'clock-Class q tandems; purse 500,
offered by Omaha National bank.
500 O'clock-Class J. single trotting horse
purse $50. offered by Her Grand hotel
$40 O'clock-Class 49, high school horses;
purse S175.
9 o clock-Class IS. pair park horses; purse
800. offered by Paxton & Gallagher COM
pany.
$50 O'clock-Class IL, best high stopper;
purse 500. offered by the Omaha Gas COM
pany.
$50 o,clock-Class Is, hunt club teams;
purse S175.
10 Oclock-Class 81, fourth hand Croad
teams): purse $3.50
1920 O'Clock-Class Il, jumping class;
purse $50, offered by Myers-Dillon Drug
company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-09

company.
Omaha's second annual horse show will
open out in all of it's splendor this evening
at the Auditorium and society will be on
hand to do homage to the horse and incl
dentally to view the array Of beauty and
fine raiment which will surround the arena.
Nothing has appeared to date to mar the
smoothness which has marked all Of the
preparations under the management OF the
directors and Manager Halter, and the
bugle will sound the call for the first class
to enter the arena at 8 o'clock sharp this
evening.
Many horses were tried out Sunday fore
noon and in the afternoon, when a sort Of
dress rehearsal was held, the rail. the prom
anade and the boxes were all we'll filled As
usual the expert horsemen from abroad
were most courteous in instructing the local
women who will drive in the manner Of
holding the reins and whip.
Afternoon Rehearsal Good.
The afternoon rehearsal was about as
good as a show as many classes were tried
out Murray's entries for the hunt club
class were sent over the jumps three
abreast, with Murray, Ashbrooke and Ham
hton In the saddles. II is indeed thrilling
sight to see the three powerful hunters
gerous as WELL for the approach is narrow.
A polo match was also played, using the
famous polo ponies of the Rule and Ash
brooke stables. While no regular game was
played, Murray, Ashbrook and Fred Bourke
gave some splendid exhibitions of horse
manship. They put the genial Murray on
pony that insisted on jumping stiff-legged
and Murray insisted that IL was too much
like the king jumps and he would not play
unless they changed mounts with him. II
is truly a marvel the way that these ponies
can start and stop.
A few copies of the oficial program of
the second annual horse show were at the
managers ONCE Sunday and the encomiums
which were showered upon the management
because Of the beauties and compactness
OF the program were quite overwhelming.
With cover OF pure white which will not
soil the women's white gloves It is at the
same time a thing of real artistic beauty.
The entire list of entries for each days
events is given systematically for the en-
tire week so that purchasers can use Il as
program during the entire horse show.
Mr.. Murray Of the firm of Grow & MUIR
ray. said of the program: 81 have been TO
a great many horse shows but for artistic
beauty and completeness of detail that pro-
gram takes the cake"
The management has found II necessary
to change the program slightly for Tues
day night. Class No. A. the polo ponies
class. is advanced from Wednesday night
to Tuesday night, and class No. 81, the
ladies' driving horse (shown by LADY,, is
put in the place of No. ~ Wednesday night.
List of BOX Holders.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-09
CarnivaI Entertainer Hurt.

3. c. Wagner, one of the company of
carnival entertainers, connected with the
after the carnival closed Saturday night
He was assisting in taking down the spiral
and missed his footing and fell about
nfteen feet to the ground. One OF the
bones OF the forearm was broken and spIin-
tered. He was taken to the Clarksbn hos
pital, where his arm was set. He left yes
terday with the company for Beatrice
where they will exhibit during the carnival
in that town.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-09
IMPLACABLE FOE of THE CUP
Temperance Lecturer Talks at First
Conversational.

CONGREGATIONAL.
Clinton N. Howard, a temperance lee
turer sent out by the International Reform
Bureau at Washington, made an informal
talk regarding his mission at the First
Conversational church Sunday morning.
He announced that his subject would be
The Nan Would Choose to Be II Had
Another Chance" and proceeded to dis
uss mostly himself. His conclusions re-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-09

A. b. Hubermann. Diamonds, own INN
f. D. keck' voice teacher. Davidge Bldg.
Xxx weddinE rugs. zdholm. ,ewelsr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-09

], 1t costs no more to riprap with the wire
Ulat system than IL does TO fence your farm.
q II makes nice smooth bank with a
gradual slope.
$. Nature grows Il to cottonwood. will.
lows and underbrush.
4 II Is the only system that high water
ice or neglect does not affect-once put In
II Is permanent
Patent allowed July e. 1905 serial No
&bbsS, others pending.
r..r EUREKA nip RAP CO.
once SIS Bee Building. Omaha.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-27
HEAVY SELLING
CAUSED A Loss
WHEAT MARKET DROPPED TWO
CENTS BOTH FOR JULY AND
MAY-coRN AND OATS ALSO
oFF.

Chicago, April 26.-Wheat-He Heavy
liquidation in wheat today both for
May and July delivery caused break
of two cents a bushel. AT open ng May
II to Y higher, 9Sk TO =, July un.
changed to = lower, S514 To "a. Com
mission houses We're fairly active bid
ders for May Under this demand
May was forced to 9S% July affect
ed by the strength of May. advanced
to S59s, but soon eased 10 514. For q
! time the market held quite firm. not
| withstanding the general bearishness
of pit traders who were Influenced by
additional rains in the winter wheat
belt. The improved demand for cash
4 wheat at all outside grain centers was
N perhaps the most influential factor to
4 Offset wet weather. The weakness in
corn and oats had depressing effect
and caused the market the last hour tc
yield to profit taking. prices declining
rapidly. The market closed weak,
q lower July and May
Corn-Selling by several inauentia
houses centered weakness in this mar
ker Cash interests also were heav.
sellers. Renewed liquidation Of Ma.
was feature. AT the closet May was
down f. July off "a
Oats-In sympathy with wheat AM
corn. the oats market was weak
Liquidation Of line of July by lead
ing house started the decline Th'
close was weak and "A to 9s lower
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-27
NORTHWESTERN
RAILROAD MEN
SWAY ENTIRELY SPECULATIVE
SENTIMENT IN STOCK MAR.
kET-ANoTHER PLUNGE IN
NORTHERN SECURITIES.

New York, April 6.-Speoulative
sentiment in the stock market seems
TO be swayed at present almost entire
ly by the varying gossip regard ng the
relations between railroad capitalists
who control northwestern railroad sys.
TENS, Today's rumors shifted 10 the
side of prevailing harmony ana tispo-
sition to cooperate for mutual advant-
age, The downward plunge in the
price of Northern Securities was in
large part due to a fear that with the
| release of stocks of its constituent
companies they would be freely liqui
dated
This apprehension was kept alive by
the violent decliGes in quotations for
these stocks; but today il developed
that the volume of offerings on which
! these declines had been made was al
most purely nominal. There was con
siderable outstanding short interest
which was alarmed by the develop
ments and stocks affected showed I'M
| expected strength.
Amalgamated copper led the strong
group Of copper, lead and smelling
stocks. Special influence being an
increase in the dividend rate on the
Anaconda subsidiary company OF
Amalgamated United States steel
stocks at first reflected disappoint
ment on the part Of spectators who
had counted on large net earnings fol
the a than were reported at the meet
ing after the market hadclosed yesser
day. But these stocks showed good
recovery when general strength de
veloped. The market had already be
come shaky when news was published
Of declaration OF only d regular divi
dend on Norfolk and Western. There
has been extensive speculation basat
on the hopes of an increase and I'm
loading disappointed holders carrie,
that stock three points under las
night and broke the whole market
The closing was weak and without d
fective recovery
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-27
CHICAGO LlvE STOCK.

Chicago, April 26. Cattlc-Fewer ca;-
tie are coming acre this week ilan
recently, owing 10 the sharp decline,
receipts for the first half OF the week
amounting only 42,2o0, against $4,000
the same time last week. Unfortu-
nateIy for sellers. smaller offerings
fail to hold prices, trade was slow to-
day, all classes Of buyers operating
spar.ngly and pirces were foMl5 low
err Beef steers selling largely $5@
GO.
Hogs Smaller supplies are failing
to hold prices. and hogs went o ffit
AIS more today. Only 10000 arrived
during the first half Of the week, com
pared with $1,000 the corresponding
last week,
sheep--About $500 has been receiv
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-27
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, April 20, Wheat--Re-
ccipts. 1900 Spot. irregular; No. 2
red. "a nominal elevator; No. 2 red
95 nominal fob, ahoat. Options clos.
ed Mm1ss net loss. May 1914
Corn Receipts, 65,oeo; exports
275 5000. Spot, barely steady NO. z
IS nominal elevator and 57la fob
aaoat No. Q, yellow, 52A No. white
50. Options closed one cent net lower
May 81.
Receipts, $4,000. Spot, steady
Mixed, 359lb: white, 35h @Gh
clipped white, 95h@39.
Provision Market.
Butter, cheese and eggs, firm ant
unchanged.
CoGee-Options closed firm at ne
advance of i0m15 points. Sales, 125
500 bags. May S6.3oGG.4O Spot Ri
steady: No. Z invoce, IA, mild, qu q
Cordova, 10M13.
Sugar--Taw. steady; fair refinini
la; Centrifugal, 90 test, AZ; molasse
sugar, 3%; refined, steady.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-27
q ovERNMENT BONDS.
Money Quotations.

New York, April &c.. Money on call
was firm 21aM3 per cent closing bid
~, offered at 2M
Time loans. steady; sixty days, 3h
ninety days. az; six months, 3h asa
per cent. Prime paper. 4m4h pei
cent. Exchange firm; sixty days 81
S450n4S455; demand, $i.sG. tl@iSG
IS. Bar silver, ST.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-27
Comnleted the Cheer.

A day or two ago there appeared
Oh the register of the Coates house
the names of Charles Hipp and Mrs.
Hipp of Chicago. A travelling man,
who was the next arrival, picked up
a pen and. hesltating moment, said
tc the clerk. II guess I'll change my
name to-day" Then under the names
Of the Chicago guests he wrote, John
T. Hooray. kansas City Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-27
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Estate OF Harry Grear, deceased
The undersigned having been appointed exc
cutor or the last will and testament 81 Harry
Crear, late o. the county Of Alcxan-
hereby gives notice that she viii appear before
the county court OF Alexander county, at
the court honse, IN Cairo, 90 tn June term, a.
~. 1875, of said court, on the hrst Monday In
June uext, az which time nil persons having
clnims against said estate are notiheY and
requested 10 attend for tho purpose OF having
Me same adjusted, All persons indebted 70 said
estate arc rcqueatcd 10. mako immediate pay'
ricnt to The undersigned. 10
Dated this 18TH day 81 Arrii, A. ", t9c5.
\. LizsiE GEHAH, Executrix.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-27
Provision Market.

BUTTER-St Steady; creamery, 251
so.
CHEESE-Firm; ranged large and
small. 1OA d14A.
EGGS-Irregular; western, 171s ais.
COFFEE-Options closed steady at
net advance of five and fifteen points
Sales, 100000 bags. May, S6.3066.35;
spot Rio, quiet; mild, steady.
SUGAR-Raw, steady; fair rein,
ing, a; centrifugal, SO test, AS; mo
lasses sugar, 81 refined dull.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-27
cHANcERY NOTICE.
STATE OF ILLINOIS, | ,
Alexander County.

hItkNHUNI NUWIINys
lii the Alexander county circuit court. May
term, A. D., 1905. In chaucery sitting.
Bill in chancery for foreclosure.
L. G. Perks and Thomas Higgins complain
ants, vs.. Mary Price, Ada Price and Sam Price
defendants.
The above named defendants are hereby 'poti-
fed that said complainants have this day filed
in said court q certain bill in chancery for fore
closure against them, aud that summons hai
issued thereon returnable on the first day Of tn,
next term of raid court, 10 be holden at IN,
court house in Cairo, Illinois, on the sth das
OF May next.
Cairo, Illinois, April 9Th, A. D.. 1905,
LEE Il. DAVIS, CLERK.
Chas. L. Rice, complainant's solicitor