davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-25
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
HOUSES FOR SALE
1901 FARNAM ST.

$1,000 for very desirable Groom modern
house, on s. SD Ave, overlooking Hans
com park; lot 50x245 feet
$500 for good 7-room modern house, on S5th
Ave, near Farnam; lot 5Oxl36 feet
1880 for S-room modern house, on Farnam
St, near 10th ST. oak finish; lot 44xl37 TT
"a. 800 for very desirable 7-room modern
house, in best of repair, nicely located, in
Hanscom park district; east front on as
phalt paved street; lot 5Oxl5O feet.
$500 for 7-room house, all modern except
furnace, oak finish, sliding DOORS man.
tel and grae; on Spaulding ST., near 18th
SO, 400 for S-room modern house. with barn.
on California St, near S0th ST.: lot 5Oxl55
feet.
81, $50 for well built 7-room modern house
mantel and CRATE. full cemented base
ment, new furnace, large cistern, cement
walks, nice lawn; on Bristol St, near 27tL
81; something good
2,fO for 7-room cottage, modern except
heat; good barn, beautiful shade trees
corner lot 5Oxl2S feet; on Spaulding St. ]
$3.50 for 9l6 N. 18th St, S-room house, mod
ern except furnace, in good condition,
$2,eS0 for S. e. corner 18th Ave. and Chicago
| St., new Groom house, including reception
hall; modern except heat, facing Central
| boulevard; lot 50x152 feet. Will sell i'm
| provements and II of lot for $3.50.
S2,5OO for good Groom modern cottage, fur
| mace heat, large barn, near Creighton col
| lege $500 cash down, bal. monthly same
as rent.
$3.50 for I'LL N. 18th ST., 7-room cottage
| modern except furnace, in good condition,
| reasonable terms; close in.
1880 for S-room 2-story house. modern ex-
| cept furnace, mantel and CRATE; lot 5gx1O
feet, near Dundee. l block from car line
$3.50 for good Groom house, with city wa.
ter, sewer and gas, nice shade trees house
| put in first-class condition last summer
on Corby near 18th st.
$l,7OO for good Groom cottage city water
| gas, etc, on Bristol St. near 18th St; lot
33x132 feet.
| w. for new broom cottage, all modern
| except furnace, well located, near new
car shops at 9th and Lake Sts. lot 41x11(
| feet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-25

w. H. GATES,
611 New York Life Bldg. Phone 1904.
$S15-A good five-room cottage at 1922
Burdette St, south front, renting at
$1,000.
$1,000-A seven-room cottage at 2415
Binney St, lot 50x100, needs some re-
pairs, but is n cheap place.
$1,30O-Five-room cottage, city water,
southwest corner 9th and Plnkney,
nice corner lot, with shade trees, close
to paved street and in good neighbor-
hood.
81. 4OO-A good well built seven-room
cottage at 1924 Ohio, renting at S14.
81, 0O0-Eight-room two-story house,
modern except furnace, east front, lot
60xS1, at 2S1S n. 10th Ave.
50, 7O0-New six-room modern house at
2414 Binney, south front, lot 31x130.
$1,000 new, well built modern seven
room house at 21O3 Maple, lot 50x122
SMALL FARMS
Two acres north, just outside city linn
its, for $500.
One acre, five large lots, Goth and Sab
Ter, Belt line on one side, lies nice,
for $1,000.
Five-acre place out West Dodge St.,
three-room house, barn. well, cistern,
lies nice. every foot can be cultivated
and especially good for gardening, on
main road, only S1,250
Four acres Zone block in West Omaha,
corner 10th and Mason; some old
buildings, fruit and shade trees,
$1,000.
Ten-acre place out northeast, seven
room house, barn 20x30, 1,200 bear
ing cherry trees, just right age; 1000
currant bushes; a good place for the
right man to make some money,
$1,000.
RE-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-25
INVESTMENT

store below and flats above, renting for
$50 per month!
SO, 900 for 1874 S. 10th St., 2-story frame store
building, large living rooms above, small
house in rear: rental 1884 per year RE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-25
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Some of Our Home Bargains
Why Not Start Now to Get a Home of Your Own

S24oo-&22 California. 1-room cottage, fine
location. modern but furnace
S25O0-l5th and Evans St. Just north Of
Pinkney and east OF Sherman avenue;
rooms. barn, large lot.
I,SOo-25l4 n. 22d ST, good Broom cottage.
has city water. gas, bath and sewer;
good location, just north Of Lake.
S2150-26l5 Camden Ave, new house, has
good large rooms on first floor and 3
on second floor; full lot, one block
south OF Florence car line.
S,700-3421 Charles st, 7-room, modern
house, nearly new, lot faces two
streets.
S1,7OO-16l6 Corby St, has 6 large rooms,
city water. sewer and gas, south front,
on paved street, good location.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-25
FOR SALE
ABST RACTS
OF TITLE

In buying home or property
for investment, the most i'm
portant thing to be considered
is the title.
We furnish the required
100000 bond with the American
Surety Company of New York
as surety. A BOND, HOW
EVER, DOES NOT PROTECT
YOU AGAINST LOSS.
AN ABSTRACT OF TITLE
is worthless, unless made by eX-
perienced and reliable abstrac-
tiers.
Demand an abstract made
and certified to by NEALE &
NORTON.
We have moved to 216 s. 18th
St., ground floor, Bee Building.
Twenty years experience in
compiling abstracts of title to
real estate in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-25

new house Of rooms, reception hall
and bath; ful-sized basement; best of fur
naces; combination fixtures rooms nicely
arranged and good size; lot j0Xl33; owner
bought this lot cheap and contracted for
material before the advance in price; To-
Gated on one of the best streets in the north
part Of the city, and in excellent neighbour
hood; this house cannot be duplicated for
price asked but other business arrange
ments compel owner to sell for $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-25

Sinner & Chase Co.,
Real Estate investments.
INVESTMENT
No. 1, $3,75O-2 cottages, lot has 30
foot frontage on 18Th St, three blocks
from court house. Don't think too long.
No 2, S2,7O0-6-room, modern, east
front, on paved street, rents $500 year.
No 8, $5,1OO-Three broom new cot
tages, right on car line, rental income
$612 year.
Many other larger and smaller invest
ments.
DWELLINGS
S1.25O-9-r., city water, blocks car.
$1,7O0-5-r. cottage, on car, bath,
sewer, gas.
S3.OO0-6-r. modern corner lot,
Komtze Place, built less than two years.
Very desirable.
S3,5OO-7-r. modern, Kountze Place,
practically new. corner lot.
S4.5OO-Two 7-r. houses, water. sewer,
gas, rents for S3S south 10th st.
LOTS
S225-45x127, half block car,
S3OO--5Ox125, near 2Sth and Ruggles.
S3O0-5Ox132, on 35th Ave.
$350-66x132, Seth and L Sts., South
Omaha.
s4OO-52x132, east front, south Han
soon park.
S7OO-40x92. on Willis Ave. paved.
$775-5Ox150, west front S. Doth ST.,
car, pavement.
S79O-5Ox141. on Mason st.
$20OO-114x124, corner, Goth st. boule-
ward.
S5.OOO-10O TT. frontage on Park Ave.
Tell us where you want a lot; we shall
be pleased to quote you price.
ACRES-Unimproved
%-acre, slightly, walking distance car,
500.
| acre, 8 blocks from car, S125.
21h acres south of Dundee. $500.
21h acres right by Country club,
50. 100.
Remember we are headquarters for
suburban acreage, improved or unim-
proved.
FRUIT FARM
% acres. sets buildings, apples,
cherries, peaches, grapes, strawberries,
all in bearing price for n few days $500
acre or $1,000 for land and improve
ments. Snap for somebody before price
is advanced.
Remember we are headquarters for
little or hig fruit farms
SUBURBAN HOMES. BUILD
ING SITES, TRACKAGE.
Simmer & Chase Co.,
Builders of Modern Houses.
1909 Farnam. Ground Floor.
Tel. Douglas 1867.
RE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-25

Good home; an IL per cent Investment
four blocks west and one block north Of
oath and Ames ave, in excellent neighbor-
hood, on corner lot; house has rooms, all
finished In hard pine and in Al repair in
side and OUT barn for two horses, car
riages, etc; has shade and fruit trees and
some small fruit; renting Sl4 per month. A
bargain at 81, $50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-25
FOR SAlE-REAL ESTATE

81 S5O-lO25 n. sd St. O3emis ParlI) rooms,
has city water, sewer, gas, bath, hot
and cold water connection, paved
street good lot fine location.
s. 1O0-21th and Ames, new Broom cottage.
modern but furnace.
81 ,e0O-24SO Pierce St, fine Broom cottage,
has city water, sewer, gas, bath; In
walking distance.
s. 5OO-2SSl Miami St, new Groom house,
rooms on first floor and on second.
all modern, good furnace, one block
from Dodge St. car line,
$25OO-Fine new Groom cottage, 18th and
Pratt. fine large lot
S300-Fine square pattern, new Groom
house on Henderson, just west of Ath,
paved street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-25
PARK AVENUE.
A GOOD LIST

From Which to Select Home.
Eight-room all modern 2-story house,
well constructed. of pressed brick and slate
roof: first floor finished in oak, second N
yellow pine; large rooms, two mantels, full
basement: house cost about $500 to buhG
owner must leave city, and will sell for
81, 600 See us quick.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-25

FOR SALE-Nlce 5-room cottage south
part of city. two blocks from boulevard;
big yard shade and fruit trees: a bar
gain. Call 30l Brown Blk. RE-Ml5S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-25

$500 Snaps rooms, modern except fur
mace; full 2-story, reception hall, front and
back parlor, large dining room and kitchen;
good mantel in parlor; four bedrooms, with
good closets and bath on second floor; front
and back stairway; good bricked-up cellar;
new gas fixtures, storm windows and
screens, and everything in Al repair; lot
6Ox1C6; one block from Farnam car near
4Sth and Capitol ave.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-25
F0R ehlr-REAl ESTATE
GEORGE & COMPANY,
Phone Douglas 75s.


81 $50 for good broom cottage city water,
sewer and gas, on n. 10Th boulevard, near
Lake school.
81 ESQ for 5-roon cottage. in good condition,
i renting for S12 per month, near 9th and
Grant; easy terms.
VACANT
$500 for 66xl82 feet, n. e. corner 18th and
Webster SITS. Submit offer.
$4,000 for 64-foot double frontage, suitable for
brick fats, on two paved streets, 10
blocks w. of business center.
$500 for 66x6S feet west front on Harvey
St, 66 feet n. of California st.
81, 800 for 41x132 feet, south front on Harvey
St, 265 feet L. of Path st. Cheap
sl,GO0 for several choice lots 4SXl36 feet, each
having double frontage and nicely located.
near Farnam car line, Il blocks from bus
mess center.
| 81, 500 for 5Ox1OS feet east front on Sherman
Ave, just s. of Charles st.
| 1880 for lot COX about 16O feet, south front
on Lincoln boulevard, in Bemls park, be-
tween 34th and 36th St. choice lots in
this location. varying in price according
to size.
$500 each for 2 lots 5ox1SO feet each, on seth
St, near Cass.
$50 for sOx1SO feet, corner SSth and Seward
| SITS
$500 for GOx137 feet. double frontage on Cald-
! well and Indiana Ave, near 18th st.
Cheap.
$500 for 5Ox1S6 feet, on S4th St, Just N. of
| Davenport St.
1895 for 5Oxl2O feet north front on Grant St.,
near 42d ST. lies nicely.
| $500 for 50x130 feet, north front on Decatur
St, $50 feet east of 10th st.
! $3.50 for 43x150 feet, northeast corner 18Th
! and Nicholas SITS.
| $175 for 5Oxl5O feet. south front on Nicholas
200 feet west OF 43d.
$l25 for 12ox12O feet. north front on Sara
toga, just west of 4Oth st. Cheap.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-25

$500 cash, balance monthly payments
buys new Broom cottage, modern except
furnace; east front; corner lot, 1O0Xl20; 2
blocks from Dodge car line. Price, 81, 800.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-25

Four-room cottage on North 18th, near
Webster; east 'front.' lot 33X66; owned by
several heirs, who are anxious to sell
price is $3.50, but think $1,000 would be ac-
cepted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-25

w. FARNAM SMITH & CO,
Telephone Douglas 1864. 1920 Farnam St.
RE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-25

Five-room cottage on cath St, one block
south of Leavenworth: east front, lot 50X
1872; house in poor repair, and eastern owner
does not care to fix IT up, but is very
anxious to sell; we will submit best offer re-
ceived this week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-25
DO YOU KNOW
FOR INSTANCE:

New, full two story, modern house,
rooms, besides reception hall, bath
room and large pantry. Fine plumb
ing, nicely papered, cemented cellar;
lot 5Ox120, east front, on North oath
st. $2,7OO will buy it.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-25

New dandy little cottage of 4 rooms,
large bricked-up cellar, east front, lot
45x125, near oath and Ames. Rents
s12. Can sell for s1,O50. SNAP.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-25

INVESTMENT OR HOME-New
story and a half 6-room cottage
modern except furnace, rents $40
Price only S1,700. BUY 1T.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-25

$S75-A good five-room cottage at 1922
Burdette ST., south front, renting at
c1n
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25
THE IDAHO REPU BLICAN

the Greek, the Portuguese and the Rus.
sian Jew. 1t is patent to all impartial
observers that we are losing bone in
our beef breeds. Not Shorthorns only.
put relatively we have lost more in
Herefords, while of the black cattle
we cannot yet state positively whetb-
er they will decline in this respect as
last as tht other two breeds. Look
now the Shorthorns went to pieces
IN this way in Kentucky. No doubt
the Bates craze had something to do
with the decline of our Shorthorns
and history will repeat itself with
some other family or families. The
ped1gree tiend will probably always be
with us and his influence will be more |
or less against progression Still the
great tact remains, pedigree or no
pedigree. that we dNline in bone and
construction and these points must be
watched carefully.
We are facing a rising wave of COM
petition. Take our exports OF bread
nuns to Great Britain We find our
elves in fourth place instead OF first
Nre we to decline in our meat prod ,
lcts IN the same ratio? So we saw
mere Is danger ahead, and we must
repare ourselves to meet if
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25
WATER BY THE TON.
(Exchange,


1t has been demonstrated that r.
the dry Climate of Utah more waite,
IS ordinarily required to produce one
pound of dry plant substance thar
mas been found necessary in eastern
states and in Europe. Experiments
conducted in Utah on this Subject in
olcate that on the arid farms about
7oo pounds Of water are required to
produce one pound of dry matter. The
chief arid farm crop, grown without
irrigation, is wheat; nearly one-half
OF the whole plant consists of seeds
or wheat kernels. Knowing that
about $50 pounds of water is required
20 produce one pound Of dry matter
1t may be calculated that fifty, tons
OF water will be required to produce
one bushel of arid farm grain. 0"
This, as first Seems very large
amount OF water, yet, when compared
with the amount that falls upon our
SOILS IN the form of rain or snow. il |
is quite small. For instance, a rain
tall OF one inch. amounts to more than
lib tons per acre, or more than
enough, if it could be used BY the
plants, to produce two bushels of
grain. Ten inches of rainfall amounts
to 1,1so tons per acre, or more than
enough to produce twenty-five BUSH
els OF grain. Of course not all. the
water that falls on the soil is avail
able for plants, but after. making rea,
sonable allowances for losses from
'eepage and evaporation, there will
still remain sufficient moisture. to pro-
luce fifteen bushels of wheat per acre.
Z Here is a wide field for investiga-
ION in the domain Of the relation of Is
water to soil. We must learn how
more efficiently to get into the soil
III the rain and snow that falls; how q
more securely to keep it there until j,
ne crop IS ready to use it. If it is
npossible to secure plants that are
apable of enduring on the deserts,
len new plants with the desired quail 4
les must be developed. In this work =
'odern science must take hand. t.
overs of the desert, trained in the
1sdom Of science and skilled in ap- d
ying theory to practice, must lead e,
this new field. If science is not n
vited to assist, the progress OF arid
rming will be much retarded. ,~ "a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25
WHAT UTAH HAS DONE.
(Exchange

The extra one inch or two inche.
OF water, that might be stored in the
soil, until the plant needs it the most
will usually decide, in this kind Of
farming, between success and failure
Hence. the vital question is: How
can we save every possible part of
the ten inches of water for the use
OF the growing plant? 1t is with the
solving of this question: as l under
stand, that the Campbell System of
farming has to do. 1t is along this
line OF investigation that the members
of the Utah Experiment Station have
been directing much of their energies
during the past few years.
With the financial aid of the state
legislature and the good will of the
people, it has been made possible for
considerable to be done in the way
OF growing crops experimentally in
various parts of Utah. In 1900 and
1901 an agitation of this question was
begun, and in 1903, as an outgrowth
of the agitation, six experimental
farms were established in different
parts OF the state, for the purpose of
demonstrating by actual experiment
exactly what could be achieved in the
way of producing crops without IT.
rigation, where the annual precipita-
ton does not exceed twelve inches.
These farms were all located soutf,
Of Salt Lake City in the sections of
the state that seemed to be the least
favorable to this kind of farming. Two
Of the farms were located at eleva-
lions more than 1000 feet above the
sea level, while all of them were To-
lated at high elevations. The results
obtained from the experiments have
seen so satisfactory that even the
most conservative men have been con-
'inced of the immense possibilities
which lie along these lines. During
NJ last two years, as result of the
INVESTIGATIONS, large tracts OF land,
rnounting in all to more than 20, 900
cfes, have been bought by private
lxcstors from the state. Indeed, the
5kFs have been so great that the state
Z d ScaFd has decided to advance the :
If, aof land 81 t,ano acre,q Utah's 3
leat crop for 1908 exceeded BY many
asusands of bushels that of the pre-4
ious year and yet this new method
farming is but in its infancy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25
KING LEOPOIA 'sad appe bay weighing 100 pour

KING LEOPOLA sa dappIe bay weighing 700 pounds
- ----o- He Of the Belgian stock register
number zlO4 He will be kept for service this season at
blaeko0t Red Barn May 3D. 1912 1921 $780, June 6s
1917, 242o; July 3-5
P Pratts May 49, 49, 49, D. ~ 81; June g. "a, IS
., u; July 2 e.
=. j. Mmdocks May ), H. %; l. 10. l9. 28 July Z
Menh q Sons May E, T. s. To- a. Is; June 3 IT, H. 20,
D. %, 3d. July g. g. = 4
thomas May s. u, 70; June 4, 49, 22 Iuy |.
The horse in charge Of JOS NERREIL
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25

thu Swede, the German and the Anglo
Saxon. we are drawing on the ItaIan.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-02-10

Richards and family in Baltimore.
Miss Alma NJ. kcilholtz entertained
the young Indies '"rhimble Cub" on
Monr.ay night. Miss Mearns being the
Only visitor.
Miss jeanette Reynolds is enjoying IA
visit in Camden, MCrestown, \. J.x> and
Philadelphia.
Miss Kate Evans is spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. Clara Turner.
Mr. BARCLAY Reynolds. of Philadelphia,
is the guest of HIS mother, Mrs. Amanda
Reynolds.
Mis-. Sarah Burlington spent Thursday
and Friday with relatives in Philadel-
rhin.
Misses Emma and Ella Haincs are Wis
iting in New York and Hazeton.
The Epwolth League had charge of
the services last Sunday night. Mr..
{ Ear.cS =. Pyle wr>s the leader of the
meeting. Many pretty SCios We're rem
drrcd and some very interesting Selec-
tiG:.S were read.
Mr.. Dare Hopkins. of Princeton. is
visiting AT his home near town.
Misses Marion and Mabel Stubs. of
l)r.ta. have been visiting MISSES Helen
and Mamie Mccoy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-02-10

son. Charles. paid II visit to the formers
grandmother in York. Pa. on Sunday
last.
Mis-. George l.. Boyd entertained the
Ladies' Ant Circle on Wednesday after
room.
Mr.. Edwarn krausS, cur prominent
barber, has greatly improved his shop
by handsome mirror, dressing case
for two chairs covering the entire SIDE
Of the room.
Mr.. Kerscy NJ. Coul>on. Of Rising Sun,
ard Miss Ethel NJ. Reynolds. Of Colo1a,
W., re married on "Wednesday afternoon,
February I. IT PelryviLr NJ. T.. Par
,pmge by Rev. w. T.. Greenfield.
Mrs. Dr. George NJ. Stump is visiting
rr'ativrS in Philadelphia.
Rev. W. L. Gree nlicld preached for
Rev. j. +. Otis, who is quite il! at Ris-
Ing sun. IN Friday evening. 2nd inst
Mr. arI Mr., Joseph Davis spent "a
few days with friends here this week,
an. have returned to Fredericksburg,
VA. where they will reside.
\ fire Of an unknown origin broke out
in = bedroom ol Mr. Harvey Wardcll
al E'.turday ri.ht hast. causing the de-
.trurt:cU of It nnt;lr>>. but was dis
covered before much damage WIS done
Ms. Chester Irwin visited Mr.. and
Mr.. Charles !aml(' in Wilmington
H,t week
Mr.. j. $. ponohoo has been called
! IT, New York city by his employers, the
\m,}icHM lee Co.. where h, will he sta
'o"cd for Il whi,r unless the weather
keeps c~Id crouch to g,t IT,, here.
Mr. Samur' Cunningham he's occupied
|
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-02-10

Mr.. Archer Coale last Friday and Sat
urday.
Mr. Victor TorbeIt. of ElktOn, was Il
Port Deposit visitor last week.
The Bible Readers Circle met Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
u. L. Stephenson. The lesson was the
Acts of the Apostles and Romans.
Mrs. William Mctlrmahnn visited her
sister. Mrs. Campbell Roy>tom. this
week
MrsSrS. William anl John McClrn-
ahan attended the banquet of West Not
| tln%lam Academy. which wiiS held mt
, the 'Rrmert' in Baltimore Thu day
evening
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-02-10

m O secure the biggest crops of corn,
- fertilizers must be used literally.
Apply at least 500 pounds to the acre--with
81 per cent nitrogen, per cent. available
pho phoric acid, and 9 per cent. Potash.
Potash is most important factor in corn
culture. Our practical books for farmers are
yours for the asking-no cost or obligation
OF any sort, and vast fund of invaluable
information in them.
Address, GERMAN WORKS, % Nassau St. New Work.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-02-10
Get lit At Whites

Kirk and Williams and divided. The
principal Sweep>tnkc shoots were won
by Frank Jackson and William Rose.
There will be II match for gun and
sweepstakes with the match. with the
above named clubs. commencing at l
O'clock. 7.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-02-10
WILLIAM -. ETIERINGTO\

The funeral Of William j. Ethering-
ton WIS held On Wc,ln, >tay from his
ate residence near Crrilton. with inter-
p"nt in the local cemetery. Mr.. Eth
rrtuston died after lingering lin, s.,
aged Is years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-02-10
MRS. MARY 4. GEORGE.

Mrs. Mary y. George died suddenly
on Sunday. of cerebral .hcmomhage. fol-
lowing violent hr&,'uchc. at her home
ON the fucker farm near Elkton Of
which her husband, Reese George, IS the
tenant. aged 81 years. Ms George was
Il daughter Of Thomas kiucaid formerly
Of chesapeake City. Her husband and
five young children mourn her loss Her
funcral was held on Tuesday with inter
mont In Bethel Cemeterv.