davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-12
DEATH RECORD.
James DOnneIIy.

James Donnelly. an old settler OF this
city and former member of the city
council, died Wednesday evening of old
age at his home at 1924 South Twenty
second street. The funeral service will be
conducted Saturday morning at st. Peters
church, Twenty-eighth and Leavenworth
streets, and burial will follow at the Holy
Sepulcher cemetery. Mr.. Donnelly was 81
years of age and came to Omaha thirty
six years ago. During moot of his resi-
dence in Omaha he was employed in va
rious capacities at the government corral
on South Twentieth street The sur
viving members of the family are four
children, James, Richard F., William w.
and Bridget. Mr.. Donnelly led a quiet
life and sought but few acquaintance. out
side of his circle of friends. who were
many.
Charles W. Bennett.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Oct. H.
Charles w. Bennett a lawyer, who was
prominent as candidate for United States
senator when> Utah was admitted, to state
hood, was run down and killed by a street
car hero today. Mr. Bennett, who came to
Utah from Wisconsin. once held a judicial
office in, Chicago. He was Is years old.
t-i Major j. III. stfne.8 d 2 .4'
WASHINGTON. Oct 11.--Maior j. FL
Slime, president of the United states His
torical society, died suddenly at mis- home
here last night. .l -.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-12
EVERY LITTLE NOISE
Coffee Nerves Easily IrrItatcd.

Ever notice how cross and irritable a
coffee drinker is when he has not had his
unual dram? e..
Trifiing noises that a naturally healthy
person would never notice, sound like a
boiler factory or a brass band TO a nerve
poisoned coffee slave.
But there's a big difference when such
a one finally learns the cause of his trouule
quits cofIee, and uses we'll made Postum.
FOR IL years ! was afflicted with stom-
ach trouble, loss OF appetite. my food dis-
tressed me and caused heartburn. Every
little noise disturbed me.
Alone Of my physicians relieved me,
but all advised me TO stop drinking coffee
About two years ago my husband brought
home a package of Postum. and We gave
II fair triai-followed directions about
boiling It 10 minutes-and liked it,
Very soon l noticed a change in my
condition. Now. with Postum as my
beverage. 1 sleep better. eat without dis
tress, and enjoy life, since every little
disturbance or noise does not shatter my
entire nervous system
To-day, thanks to Postum, | am a well
woman. ana every member OF my family
has been benefited by II. A friend while
taking dinner with us a while ago re-
marked on the delicious coffee | served
When l told her It was Postum she was
surprised. saying she had tried 1t but did
not like Il.
When l told her that boiling II Is or
20 minutes gave IL that rich flavor, she
followed directions and then knew for
herself.
In addition 10 the great relief / have
experienced from distressed stomach and
irritated nerves, since using Postum,
md ! am more 1eyel-headed and every
little noise does not disturb me as IL used
to-" Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek. Mich.
Read the famous lttle book. THE Road
to MELVILLE" in pigs. There's a reason"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-12
STATEMENT BY Mr.. HEARST
His Attitude Toward Nonparti.an
judiciary Depends Upon Char
acter of Men.

CORNING, y. Y, oct. ll.-After jouIn y
of nearly eighteen hours across the boun-
daries Of three states. Mr.. Hearst and his
campaign party arrived in Corning this
evening, and began in earnest his fourth
upstate trip, which Is scheduled to last
ten days. Most of the journey across Penn
sylvania was through driving snowstorm
and Mr.. Hearst q re entry upon the soil OF
New York state was upon wlntry scene
OF snow clad hills and fields.
= Mr.. Hearst issued, on the train a state
Ment regarding the attitude OF the indie
pendence league on the subject of nom
partisan Judiciary nominations, in New
York, declaring that the action of the
league in the matter would depend largely
upon the character of the nominations
made by the republican county committee
In the. course of his remarks Mr.. Hearst
referred to John b. McDonalds published
announcement that he will support Mr.
Hughes In spite of having been lifelong
democrat. Another guarantee OF Mr..
Hughes sincerity" said Mr.. Hearst, is
John B. Mcdonald. He is the man who
built the New York subway at great profit
and had one succession of strikes and labor
difficulties from the time he began until
1t ended. Mr. Mcdonald declares for Mr..
Hughes and 1ourishes the check In support
Of Mr.. Hughes and says he is against me
because I am an enemy of union labor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-12
Charlie. W. nenne,t.
Major J.H. slime.

II you want to sell real estate quickly
advertise in The Bee Want Ad columns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-12

the car with him, as he left the vicinity of
his home. II any persons joined him at all
1t must have been after he came down
town. When his body was found at Flor
ence his watch was out of his pocket.
dangling from it's chain. which indicates
that the body must have been thrown or
laid there hurriedly and the violence to
which he was subjected in being thrown or
laid as he was seems to indicate eonclu-
slvely that he was killed about that hour.
or within one hour and ten minutes after
he left his home on Thirty-hfth avenue.
Time of the Trip.
The time required in going to Florence
from the central portion of Omaha is just
half an hour and the Florence cars leave
Ames avenue on the hour and half hour
so he must have left Ames avenue at $50
and was assaulted and killed within twenty
minutes after his arrival at Florence
Should this theory of the stopping of the
watch be carried out 1t is pointed out by
his family that It dispels the probability
that young Burke could have been in the
pump house at the time stated by Pierson
and Potter. II does, however. give plaus-
ible color to the theory that he was lured
TO the vicinity of the ash dump and there
met his death either In friendly scuffie
with companions, by violence or by acct,
dent, and it is further considered possible
that in the event of murder his, murderers
finding they had killed him were carrying
the body to throw It into the river and
may have. thrown II down where Il was
found through fear Of discovery and ran
m around to the south Of the ash dump
Another significant feature bearing out
the theory of assault on young Burke is
that there were. decorations between the
thumb and forefinger of each hand, as IL
he had been holding q club or stick in
protecting himself aud that it had been
torn from his hands, However. there
was no injury on the palms of either
hand. ;t1Y,sstfs
An incident. that may throw some light on
the ideptityj OF one Of the young men
seen with Burke at Florence occurred
Wednesday evening at the undertaking
rooms of Bradley g. Dorranoe. where tho
body had been kept. A young man with
q soiled slate colored hat and a long
black overcoat called at the Office about
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-12

found. gave a very succinct statement OF
the circumstances of the finding of the
body by Mr.. Hughes and himself. 1t was
the same as has been reiterated in the
papers.
The person who had the first intima-
ton of the murder was william b.
Hughes, who resides at 25T1 Dodge street,
Just two doors west OF the Lowe home.
He said he had retired, but was sitting
up reading a book I'm his room at the rear
of his home. The window of the room
was open and he heard few means like
an animal in distress, After locating the
exact direction from which the means
came he dressed and went to the home of
Mr. Lowe, and awakened him and they
went together to the rear yard where the
body was found He said:
when l first saw the body on the
ground thought 1t was a white bull dog,
as the object was perfectly white. Then
i saw that 1t was woman and after
drawing down her clothes. which were
pulled over her head. l exclaimed to Mr..
Lowe, My God. It's a murder Several
times the woman tried to murmur and
sort OF mumbled what sounded like I'm
murdered" ... .....
Assistant County Attorney Foster had
witnesses and County Attorney slabaugh
was also in attendance during the ex-
animation Of the more important wit
aesses, although he did not assist in the
inquiry.
FREMONT Neb.. Oct. l1.--(special)-
The police and several other people spent
some time last night hunting for a negro
who IT was thought might be the one
wanted for tho Rummslhart murder in
Omaha. A Saunders county farmer, who 9
name was not learned. reported TO the Of
hcers that last evening a negro called to
him near the Burlington depot and asked
for a ride, which was refused him. After
he had driven a few blocks 1t occurred TO
him that the man might be the one wanted
In Omaha and he came back TO town A
search Of that part OF town was
made and also OF the railroad yards. but
no oolored man could be found. The Of
hcers here are not inclined 10 put any con-
hdence in the AFFAIR. The farmers deEcrip-
ton Of the man was very indefinite.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-12

- 80 o.. -
river. thre" tho oodS GOWN as they sup
posed into the river.
Another Clue In the Case.
Is regarded as morf than likely that
inc sssailahts OF youns Burke were not
Omaha parties nor any companions that
may nave accompanied MIN from Omaha
SUNDAY evening putsthat the assailants
were trio otfhard cases who have been
hanging srounu one NJ The Florence sa-
looms altfhlnmef' These young fellows are
known % nave no employment but seem to
We talriN-'Se!l supplied with money at in
terVais sud spend II Invariably in dissipa-
tlon' These parties were A Florence sun
gay aitefnoonc,b being. seen, about their usual
haunts, put' they have moi been seen there
since sundsy iught. y tss1elieved by well
INFORMED tloFsnqe parties and persons of
.he nlshest lsepeetaeliitS that this gang of
hoouiulns' Solng pleh OF tram % TO 20 years
VI age sEe IN some way concerned IN the
"ee'" Vi SVuns bur
one Wen hHowpi f1orenee resident re-
,naiAeu inursuay hoVenlnst~ rhe killing OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-12
CoBURN PRAISES THE SHOW
Kansas Man Declares Kansas City
Cattle Exhibit the Great
est of All.

KANSAS CITY, Oct 11.-F. ID. Coburn,
secretary OF the Kansas state Board OF
Agriculture, who is attending the Ameri-
can Royal Live Stock show at the stock
yards here, said. after teinng Of the early
efforts 70 introduce the Angus ana Cal
loways, the Shorthorns ana Herefords,
This show Is the greatest of all and Is
of more value 10 the breeder. IL is espe-
cially gratifying to see TO what tre-
mendous results our early efforts have
led"
Fifteen, thousand persons attended the
show yesterday. but the indications this
morning were that this NUMBER would be
exceeded today, when awarding of prizes
IN all the departments was arranged for
forenoon, afternoon and evening.
The following awards were made;
Herefords--In carloads: Steers, / year
old and under g. iirst ana second TO the
stanton breeding farm. Madison. Neb
Shires-One-year-oid staIl0n; FIRST prize
10 Robert burgess q son, Wenona, III
on Noble KING. Best American bred mare:
First, A @. SodenDetg, on CISCO Rose. Best
importer mare; Truman 5 pioneer Slud
farm. Bushnell. ILL.,, on Peeping juliet. Best
.Aliiericdl lbFeu stallIan, any age: to A. q.
soderoerg, on Noble King.
nackneys-Grand champions: Humans
Pioneer stud farm, on Frickwillow Con-
ma ght.
Draft Horses In Harness-Pair OF horses
wslsnns lT ron 400 70 $50 pounds; First
German Coachers-Ihree-yeaT- stai-
lizng First, j. &. crouch a. Son, Lafayette,
lad, on Fridolin; second, J. &. Croucn d
son. Lafayette, Ind, on Lubbens Admiral.
vsal q - wshrdlucmt wypp
ShileE--5rand champion mare: Humans
Pioneer stud farm, on Peeping Juliet.
clydesdales-orand champion msre' Alex
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-12

ander Galbraith. GAINESVILLE, Wis. on F1ossie.
Herefords-Ased herds: First. Cargll q
Nan Natta Ler1 son Vow Fowler Te'Gp Ind w Pure
bred fot steer OF hcifer. years old: First,
Gargill q MCMILLAN. on Roundup; second,
f1he Estate of James \. Funkhouser, Platis-
burg. Mo, on Bert Pure bred steer or
heifer, l year old First. Cargill a Nc
MILAN, on Fair Lad L. second, Estate Of
bred fat steer or heifer: First, Cargill &
Mcmillan, on Fulhller VI; second. Mousel
fa o seer csTsi MeMnsn %ee GS Far
First. G. Y. Hull Platte city Mo, on
Mo. on sunny Jim: Fat steer OF heller,
year old: First, G. II. Hoxie. Thornton. Ill,
on Peach; second, James f. Logan, Kansas
city on Mary Jane. Fat steer or heller
calf: First, James A. Gibson. odessa, Mo.
On Billie Charming; second, Cargill & Nc
steer OF, heller: @. H. Hoxie, on Peach.
Grand champion steer or heifer: Cargil a
Aberdeen-Angus-S Senior sweepstakes bull:
IITo years old or ever L. Sullivan iyfIn
Donahuei Holbrook. Ia, on Glenfyl Thick
set H. Senior sweepstakes, COW or heifer,
on Filsen Lass. Best cow. any age: p. j.
Donahue. on Eileen Lass Best bull. any
age F. /. sullivan. on vsla's, Rosegray.
old p. ]. Donahue, on Brookside Pride ".
Aged herd; First A. G. Binnie; second,
T. j.. DOnanue. Young nero: First, r. j.
Donshue second, A. c. Binnie. Calf herd:
First A. c. Biunnie; second. Omer CATER
SON Best four animals of either sex. the
get of one sire: First, A. c. Binnie: second.
Z. ]. Donahue
shorthorns-Junior sweepstakes bull,
under 2 years old: Abram ReniCk, Win
chester, Ky, on Signet Senior swesp-
stakes bun, years old or over: #. W.
Harding, waukesha Wis, on White Hall
Marshall Grand sweepstakes cow or
heifer, any age: e. r. Clarke st. Cuold,
Mimi, on Welcome OF Meadow Lawn TX
on Missile Of Browndale. Senior sweep
stakes, COW, years old OF over: &. T..
Clarke on Welcome of Meadow Lawn TX.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-12
For Women.

Women's natural or white merino ribbed
fMsrode niake) hish neck. fancy trimmed
ong sleeves, pants to match, ankle length
al sizes, hhe value at 500 each :
Women's fine ribbed wool CGlobe make
high neck, fancy trimmed, long sleeves,
PANTS to match. ankle length, all sizes
good Waite az -Si.5o each.
Woman's knit underwear. main floor CEN
ttf sisIefs4 ~: ..s-e
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-12
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 70, 1906

s.i5. while James Hlland and man VINO
stays IN the Office nights were there The
ySing man arp AIRED very nervous. lie
asked 70 the body OF Burke was still there
and was told n had been buried that after
noon. Then he asked for Mr.. Dorrsnce.
and when teld he was not in requested
permission to go to the rear Of the rooms
where the bodies are usually kept. He was
there only q momtnt when he returned
and went cut
The nervousness Of the Young man
aroused the suspicious Of Mr.. Hiland and
when he learned he had asked TO see
Burkes body nc Immediately started out
to see IL he could overtake him. The young
man had disappeared in the darkness.
Those who saw him say he answered
infinitely the description OF one OF the
meH who was with Burke at Florence on
the night OF the murder
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-12
ssphons Douglas els, 1905
- Winter Underwear.
Bee. October II. 1905.
We are not lust out of Your Size.

1T admitted fact that underwear for
the most complete line offered of the best foreign
undergamens made for mems fall winter
lection than maintains high standard for variety
excellence
women Of
at the
garnen
What is it? pretty
the sane7-al in the shaping
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-12
DEMAND ron CITY BLooDHoUSDs
OmciaIs Think They should he OBJ,
tatDed at once.

tanned at once.
Councilman Lee Bridges Is agitating the
matter OF the city securing two blood
hounds. the tragedies and depredations OF
the last week having brought the hound
matter to the front again. Mr.. Bridges will
present the matter Monday afternoon when
the councilmen will meet as q committee
OF the whole. Chief Donahue is in favor
Of getting a pair OF good hounds, II Is be-
lleved that could a pair of hounds have
been placed on the trail OF the RummeIhart
murderer Saturday night quick action
might have resulted
Jim Malone, the city detective OF Lin
coin, who has had so much experience with
bloodhounds was in Omaha Wednesday
and Thursday. In talking Of the Rummel-
hart murder Mr. Malone said he had no
doubt the murderer would have been appre-
hended IL the city had had a pair Of blood
hounds for use Immediately after the crime
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-12

Continued from First Page1
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-12
For Men.

Mems natural wool shirts. extra well
made, ribbed tail drawers made with
double .gussett and suspender straps, all
sizes. extra value. at 500 each.
Mems fine camers hair shirts. finished
extra we'll ribbed tail, drawers made with
double gussett, Saline finish at top, woven
seams and suspender straps, good value
NJ S1.75 each.
Mems underwear, main floor, south aisle
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-12

II you have anything 90 trade advertise
Il in the For Exchange column OF The
Bee Want Ad page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
THE ULSTER & DELAWARE R.
H GRAND HOTEL,
oATsKILL MOUNTAINS, N. Y

CATSKILL MOUNTAINS, n. Y,
Opens June 9Th. Through Coach and Draw
Ing Room car service from New York. Altitude
over 1000 feet. Passenger elevator to all floors.
Excellent cuisine. Rooms slngly or IN suite with
private baths. Golf. Booklet, Apply TO Alfred
Elliott, Manager. Hicks Bldg, N, z. Cor. B'way
and 18th st, elevator 18th 81, entrance. New
York: telephone ANS Mad, until june 9th; after
that date address Tho Grand Hotel Company.
HlVhmountP p. o., N, Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
LAWN TENNIS.

The session of the international lawn tennis
players at the Knollwood Country Club came
to an end yesterday with the playing Of three
matches. The superb weather brought out
a great gathering of club members and persons
invited, and the scene was Newport on a
small scale. Two singles matches were
played in the morning. w. A. Larned de-
feated X. Collins. 6-i. 60, and Beals Wright
defeated Little. Ga. 6-s, o-s. Wright
was In rood form and did not have a great
deal Of difficulty in getting away with the
former Princetonian.
In the afternoon the match between Wright
and Ward against Whitman and Larned in
doubles interrupted by the rain on last Friday
was played off. The. doubles champions
took the three sets handily, by scores OF IS.
the players have improved con siderab bly,
in the short time they have had to practice
and the coming workout at the Crescent 4. c..
the last work they will do before g sailing on
MAY is for the other side. is expected TO bring
them around quite in condition. II the
help 10 them, and the general opinion Is that
this Is what they need. !Oollins's poor con-
dillon and LAtt.e's injured thumb are hAndi-
capplng these men. r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
4 DOMINION LIN Z

For Old Point Comfort, norfolk,
Pinners Point and Newport News. Va, connecting
for Petersburg. Richmond, virginia Beach, wash
ington. d.. c., and entire South and West.
Freight and passenger steamers sail from Pier
%, N. r., foot Beach ST., every week day at 8 7. NJ.
H.. b. Walker. Vice. President and Trafnc Manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
CLOTHING.

GENTLEMEN's CLOTHING 10 ORDER on 81
6HASek CLOTHING co. isSBiosdWsy, Rooms
and 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
new YORK, new HAVEN & HARTFORD R.R.

Trains depart from Grand Central Station. All
st. and 4th Ave, as follows for
BOSTON, via New London and Prov.-t:lloo1.
.xIlo.o2. 4: NJ titi 100. ,TDi.l .IOs.oo, oItlS9,o
i2Oo p. Il: via ,Springneld-ts'O A. NJ" tNi2;od
1900; .IlSo p: n; -
GREAT HARRINGTON, .S~ToCKBRIDGE, LENox.
PITTSFIELD-f4;5J, ts:io A, Nj, t3:3 p. M.
Ticket of'ces at cGrand Central Station and oiaSth
ST. also at c2i5, Mss: cIs5i B,way, oas Union Square.
Ave, clos West i25th ST.. 27as Third Ave. 10
Brooklyn, ca Court ST.. 40 Nostrand Ave, 800
broAdway.
'DMly. Except sundays, 'iStops at ieSth St.
xStops at i25th st. Sundays only. Iparlor Car
limited, HAS dining cat. cParlor and Sleeping
car tickets also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
University OF Maine Wins intercollegiate
Athletic HonOrs.

:, LEWISTON, Ne, May I9.-The University
Of Maine team won the annual track and field
meet OF the Maine intercollegiate Assooia-
ton here yesterday. with q total of 81 points.
bowdoln was second, with 80; Bates third.
With ~, and Colby last. with IL points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL

,-,r,o., Foot liberty 81. n, IT,
r,r. sho,v, bslor il from Liberty ST West
aad 81. lesyss 10 minutes earlier. except as noted
~ efSgNnAuhn AND
Mit;cH CHUNK"zi0o ais Eastonl, o1o A. NJ.
= : I'm 10 and 400 r. NJ ~
w~fLKESBARRE AND SCRINTON-oio 4. NJ.
I hEEWSOD IAKFHTRST, TONS RIVER n
BARNEGhT-Eioo. q. 10 4. M, 100. Gals. Lake
S,IIndays, 100 a. NJ. 10. 10, Lakewood and Lake.
hurst
20 a. NJ. kf3 10 p. NJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

CoLORED man wants situation as useful man;
city or country; hncst references. DAVE BROOKS,
lis De KAlb av., brooklyn.
CHAUFFEUR, machinist; competent, careful
driver. can do own repairs; references. D. F., boz
40 Sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14

slI SIDE, l.. J., May ls.-Clarence n. Dean
.on the first Of the series Of six competitions
IN SIM ne le goyernSr's cup at the Oakland Golf
Dean, loi, 22-S2; +. W, Belknap. 0s. 1873;
SSv,oSn Gordon, iol.. 1888. In the team
zach played yesterday the Oakland team
AZ, revenge for its defeat last year. The
wing IL TO 2.
y. SsEl I Coli club-L. NJ. Richmond, 8; II. R.
L. ssG nr' W. $, Brown, 1: +. H.. Rosslter, Q: j.
s SirnSn; d'5 co Si /; 3 eo MALONE ci +; Total Ia Hitch.
~s' o. S, b. Davis, /: O. a, Blyth. o. Totai,a
s1ateh between Nassau and Columbia ar
Collnseedd Tor, to-day was called of by the,
NV vnola players early this afternoon, The
Sai event or Importance to-day was a two
si,b S,nm.eeIpStakes. won by s. K. Buchanan
d" Vo TiS' I'll Thesr. players qualified for
sou committee's May and June cups:
81. bu SsHord g; 40 9 !; Robinson, g. i22-7s:
Z TTaverN' l., plus T. 70: j. " cammack. 90.
toiip re will be some fur flying in college
~ {uhls week. The champion team of the
Elii England College Golf Association, from
nurss.s college, will play al Princeton on
"a SS s,ay and against Yale. at Garden City.
hk.oDe tutday, Harvard has already been
e ssssp SsS Sf% 10 d Sna aas SSss .6 from Hs wttll tSsIs
fRaie Coli Association championshIp next
hcs. N TACT a merger Of the two assoola-
IN which virtually occupy the one heid,
=, rssntuate from the pioneer expeditions
~afen by Williams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14

ATTENTION Is CALLED TO THE .ADVER,
TISEMENT IN II CITY RECORD Of May ~
TO 20 1909, OF the confirmation by the Board OF
Assessors and the entering in the Bureau for the
Collection OF Assessments and Arrears o. ASsess'
ment for LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS IN THE Boh'
OUCH OF MANHATTAN,
18TH WARD, SECTION S. EAST io3D Z
CURLING n PAVING. from the. west house
line OF Exterior street TO a point 100 feet west
HERMAN a. METZ, Comptroller.
City OF New York. May 3. 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
OFFICIAL LEGAL NOTICES.

Is CALLED TO ADvER-
TISRNENT IN THE CITY RECORD OF May 10
to Is, 1905, Of the confirmation by the Board Of
Assessors, and the enter ring In the Bureau for the
Collection OF Assessments and Arrears OF Assess.
ments for LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS IN THE
BOROUGH OF THE BRONX:
ZAP WARD, SECTION 0, EAST 10TH STREET
PAVING AND CURLING from Mott avenue 70
PLACFHPAVfNG AND CCRBING. from Prospect
Avenue TO Hewitt Place. 2irH WARD, SECTION
ii, PARK AvENUE-SEWER. west side between
Fast iS4th Street and Pelham Avenue.
HERMAN A. METZ, Comptroller.
City OF New YORK. May = 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
HOTEL STRAND-FkepsOof.

ATLANTIC civ 49, ,.-
on the ocean front. with unobstrucisd view
omen ali the year. New throughout, with every
appointment. Fresh and sea water baths with
shower attachments, private and puoIc ..,.
trains. Write for booklet and Spring terms.
II. l.. FAiRBAiRN. Managef.