davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-10-25

HE NEEDED GLAssEs.-"Gettlng a
little near sighted, a little near-sight-
ed; times telling on him the way II
did on poor old Bob Fitzsimmons," re-
marked John A. Gill, referring faceti-
ously to his friend. Carlton c. Crane
in the offices of the New York Central
in the Flood building, Had him down
at Palo Alto for the carnival the other
day. Moving along through the side
walk crowds l missed him. Turned
back. There he was standing, trying
to look over the heads of the crowd,
Come on said; lets go see. the
bronco busting
"'Sh! he warned, 1921, 325, 399; I'm
counting 'em; gods, what a procession
346, S52'-
81 looked across the street anc
caught a glimpse between two build
ings Of the sight that interested him.
-Four hundred and eleven he an
nounced, and the little devils were
riding around like wild Indians. Were
those all professors kids?'
"Come, come, Carlton l said, 'yor
must wear glasses. That was only the
merry round San Francisco
Chronicle.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-10-25

GOOD ENOUGH FOR HIM.-There is a
colored preacher in Mobile who has no
sympathy with the modern doctrines
of some of his white brethren.
One Sunday evening. after preaching
a long sermon bearing upon the good
old fashioned religious IDEAS" the
divine paid his compliments to the
"newfangled religion" in no uncertain
terms Finally, he pounded the pulpit
and wound up with:
An breddren, l wish to say that
when all Is said and done the hell of
nv fathers is good enough for me-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-10-25

turned from their purpose lightly. The
stones broke the tigers teeth and went
into his mouth, and his body soon be-
came a mass Of wounds.
Turning, he tried to escape and took
his pursuers up hill for a mile, but
wherever he paused and whatever he
did he could not escape the pitiless
rain of missiles. The blow on his back,
first given, effectively checked his
speed, and finally, worn out, he came
to bay under a great cliff.
The rest was easy. He was imme-
diately hemmed in, and the stones
were showered on him thicker than
ever and hurled with redoubled ener-
gy. AS he sank down the villagers
rushed in and dispatched him with
their axes-Youth's Companion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-10-25

NEITHER ExAcTLY SUITBD.-"It's the
thought of the prospective parents-in-
law" said Jerome K. Jerome at q
bachelor dinner. that keeps many a
young man from marrying. But
knew one young fellow who wasn't to
be daunted. When he asked the father
for the hand Of the only girl he ever
loved, the crusty old gentleman said
with a sneer:
You want to marry my daughter
do you? Let me tell you that you're
not exactly the sort Of man l would
choose for a son-in-law.'
well, to be frank, said the cheer
full youth, you are not the sort Of man
I'd choose for a father-in-law, either
But we needn't chum, you know, un-
less we want to-"
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
Marvellous Invention
Cures Weak Hen
Patent Granted by the United States
Government.

A new and scientific appliance invented
by L. b. Hawley, M. d., viii produce fun
manly power at first application. The eff
fects are Immediate and startling to a
high degree. Develops. strengthens and
cures lost vigor. Positively no failures.
Physicians indorse and use it in their
practice If you are the least skepucal as
to the value of this remarkable treatment,
send for illustrated circulars, take them
TO your family physician and get his
opinion. This Is the first time any one has
requested you to take his circulars to
your family physician Why? Simply be-
cause ho knows your physician will not
recommend his treatment Not so with
this appliance Your doctor viii immed-
ately grasp tho idea, and when he does
he will recommend IL. Nothing like 1t has
ever been sold before. IL works the same
on every Individual Send to-day for free
descriptive circular Of this wonderful in-
strument. The moment you see it you VIII
realize its possibilities. No q. o. ID. or
free trial schemes to catch the unwary.
This is a plain business proposition that
viii appeal to you as the greatest oppor-
tunty ever offered to those who are weak.
Address l.. B. Hawley, NJ D.. 5S5A Wis
ner Building, Rochester. n. Y.
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
TRANSFERS OF
CITY PROPERTY
Record Made Of Transfer OF
Old Military Academy to
Catholic Church

Thirteen transfers of property were
recorded at the office OF the city regis
try clerk since Wednesday Of this
week Among the properties was the
old Wilmington Military Academy,
which was acquired by the Rt. Rev
John J. Monaghan. bishop OF the Cath
Ollie diocese Of Wilmington. The prop
|erty was purchased from Otho Now
land and Edward G. Wykom, for $1f-
600, and win one day be the site Of q
large church.
The list of transfers follows:
Southeast corner Broome and Oak,
Otho Nowland and wife, to Rt. Rev.
John ]. Monaghan, $4,000.
East side Of Broome, north Of Cedar
Edward G.. Wykom and wife TO Rt Rev.
John j. Monaghan, $4,000.
North side Of Second, east OF Mon
roe, Marion Wiezlowslky and wife to
Marion Olewinsld, $3.50.
No. III West Liberty street, Peter
lDtugozlna and wife TO John LazarcyzlS,
lS1,525.
Same property from John Lazarcyzl,
to Mary Anna Dtugozima, S1525.
East side Lombard street, south OF
Sixth. William Il. White to Peter
Mark, s1,4OO.
North side OF Linden east Of Frank
Hin. Honora Kollehor TO Andrew p.
: Mahoney S1,4O0
7 North side of Fifth between Walnut
and Poplar, William ]. Fisher, trustee
TO John a. McAlister S14O0
I Northwest corner Second and French
Winfield s. IIeisler to John p Cahlll
$7.125.
Joseph IgnaiowsN and wife Ia
Wadyslaw smulsld and wife, west
side of Porter 104 feet rs inches north
OF Maple, S1O75.
Elma Grier. ct al. 10 John C.. Car
ruthers, No. 900 West Eighth street
S4.1O0.
James y. Oborly and wife ct al to
/ Albert o. IT. Grler south side OF Thlr-
lteenth street east Of Tatnan S8,375. &,
Herbert L. Rice to William y. Grim
mage, east side Of Thatcher street
north OF Fourteenth, ST.
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
tenth STREET
REALTY BOOM
Much Activity Will Come With
Further Widening Of
ThOTOughfare

The proposed widening Of Tenth street
from Orange to Tatnall has aroused much
interest among real estate men and prop
erty owners having interests in the neigh
borhood in which the operations are now
being made. From Orange to Tatnau, sew
eral buildings viii have their fronts sliced
Off to permit of widening of the street.
Real estate values in the vicinity. 1t is
expected will advance. The street VII lie
widened on a lire with bhe dupont
building all the way to Tatnan street.
From Market to Orange the block VIII be
taken up with the dupont building. an
apartment house and the new Y. NJ. c. A.
building, all models of modern construc-
The cost Of widening Of Tenth street has
The cost Of the widening Of Tenth street
been the cause of extended discussion. 1t
is estimated that the most expensive item
viii accrue from the change which will
have to be made in the building of the
Lyceum Theatre, and there may be some
difficulty in making a satisfactory award
at the play house. About 40 square feet
viii be taken off the theatre, causing the
stairways to both the balcony and the
gallery to be taken away, and thereby
limiting the seating capacity considerably.
George b. Ward viii erect a handsome
apartment house on the ground now occu-
pied by the two frame build ngs adioinir e
the DUPONT building. The apartment house
viii be four stories in height and about
40 by so feet 1t has not been announced
when work will be started on the struc.
ture
Foremost among the valuable additions
to be made to the neighborhood viii
be the new Sl50,OO0 theatre to be erected at
Tenth and King streets on the who.e. tho
city viii experience a real estate boon
from the widening Of Tenth street thai
will be Of no mean Importance 20 is rea
estate and other business interests as wei
as to its hundreds OF small property hold.
ers. The theatre project has already drawn
much attention to Wilmington from o.hei
cities, and with the improvements now
being hurried on Tenth street. and tn,
resulting boom in real estate the cit,
has no reason to fear a pause in its in
dustrial advance.
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
HRANDYwlNE SPRINGS.
Special Attractions at the Country
Roller Rink.

Immediately following Cogan and
Bancroft and beginning next Monday
the patrons Of the Country Roller
Rink, at Brandywine Springs Park, will
have the opportunity Of witnessing one
Of the best attractions ever offered in
the form of "The Franks" which in
clude father and daughter. This team
was engaged by John Young of At
lantic City to open his new million dol
lar pier, and their work was so pleas
ing that the engagement of one week
was continued all summer, coming to
the Springs Rink direct from Atlantic
city. While the adult is the head and
brains of the combination the 1O-years-
old girl is the real attraction. for her
skating is truly marvellous. These en-
tertainments will be given every after
noon, except Monday, at o'clock, and
every night at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1907-09-14

that beautiful western hill. THIS is RICH
ARDSON PARK, where the water is clear
as a crystal and free Of all germs. Remem-
ber Mr.. Worl1ingman, TT is NOT DEALT
OUT TO YOU BY THE GALLON All
you do is to lift the handle OF your pump,
and-as the Good Book tells ts-"It is freely
given and freely received"
Now just listen, and we shall mention
few of the prices of living. Here is a man
making 50 per week. He must have little
meat, and the price of this commodity comes
mostly from King street market. A slice Of
ham weighing IA ounces costs IS cents; one
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
REAL ESTATE Men
LOOK FOR BOOM

There is every indication that VIII
mington win enjoy a real estate boom
this fan that has not been surpassed
in It's history.
For the past few months there has
been a slump I'm real estate transac-
uons People who wanted desirable
homes, either by purchase or through
rental put Off obtaining them until the
last moment Now that the vacation
season has about closed houses are in
demand, both large and small.
Real estate dealers state that they
anticipate that this year win be a BAN
ner year IN their business.
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
To Hold Special election.

Members of the Bartenders Union
win hold a special election tomorrow
for the purpose of selecting a delegate
TO the national convention of the Bar
tenders Union, which convenes in To-
ledo Ohio, on October IA. There are
three candidates I'm the field, George T..
Blever. Fred HarlSins and John J..
Mcdowell
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
Early Openinq UnprofitabIe.

Merchant of Wilmington are circu.
lating petitions which will be present
ed to Colonel Casperson, Freight Agent
of the Maryland Division of the Penn
/ sylvania Railroad, asking that a freight
station of the company at Third and
Pine streets be opened at 6 o'clock in
the morning instead of at o'clock as
at present The merchants claim that
the opening of stores at such an early
hour is inconvenient as well as
Improbable
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
ENTERTAINED Company.

At the headquarters Of the Monday
Club last evening, members Of the
mo Place Like Home Company" play
ing at the Garrick Theatre were en-
tertained. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. T. Cross, J. ID. Payne, J.
Sands. e. Tolliver, Phily johnson, G.
K. Brown and Everard Dabney.
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
Mrs. RutIer Visitlna lee.

Mrs. Mary s. Butler and her two
sons. Messrs. T. Noel and Ralph y.
Butler. Of Philadelphia. are spending
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z.
Rankin ct their home, No. II Ivy
Road Mrs Butler is a former mem
Der of the North Baptist Church. this
city. and is. during her stay, meeting
numerous friends with whom she was
associated some years aso. A daugh-
ter. Florence. viii also spent the
week's end here.
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
win study for Ministry,

John Lindsay. a member of Rodney
Street Presbyterian Church, will enter
Princeton this year to study for the
ministry. AT a farewell reception given
Mr. Lindsay by the Christian Endeavor
Society Of the church he was presented
with a dressing set and received
abundant good wishes
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
Enlisted in Naval Service.

Franklin Dawson. brother Of Harry
Dawson, the well 7known baseball um-
pire Of this city this morning enlisted
man. The new sailor left at Has
O'Clock for Newport. r. l. where he will
be stationed temporarily for schooling.
Dawson enlisted for the neriOd of four
years.
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
PEAL ESTATE
Watch! Watch! Watch!

1t is coming. All the leading physicians say
so-the typhoid fever germ. In few months
it will rage in our city. One will say, boil
the water, another, strain the water, and an
other, get filter and purify it. Just think
of itl Living where these fever germs are
drawn from your hydrants daily. The idea
of boiling every drop Of water you USE The
troubled The expensel You can buy nat
ural spring water at 10 cents a gallon. This
makes the expense too high. What is poor
man going to do with the high prices of liv-
ing with the charges of water at 10 cents
per gallon? Now this can be overcome.
There is place and it is only twelve min
utes from the heart Of the city, on top Of
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
To Talk on Purity.

Or, o. Edward Janney. of Baltimore
Md. win deliver an address I'm Hoe
kessin meeting house az 2.3O. o'clock to-
morrow afternoon on the subject OF
Purity"
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
Bid Farewell 70 Preaehsr.

The Rev A. G. Scott was given a
reception on Thursday evening at his
home. No. POI East Thirteenth street
Mr. Scott will go to Amsterdam, n. Y
to take up pastoral work.
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
St. PauIIs Y MeetIna.

The annual meeting Of St. Paul's Y
will be held on Monday evening at the
home Of Miss Cora NJ. Edwards, No
sos Monroe street.
Evening journal., 1907-09-14

She-Allen married before he had
completed his education. He-The
same could be said OF any man that
mawies.-Smart Set.
Evening journal., 1907-09-14

pound of lamb chops, 80 cents; a roast of
beef, 20 cents a pound; chicken weighing
three pounds costs 80 cents, and one man
asked IA cents pound for shin meat Mr..
Mined -per-week-man, where are you?
Are you blind? A year ago we claimed that
chickens could be raised for IS cents apiece;
we still stick to every word OF this
Come to Richardson Park and see
how the nine-dollar man can live and
live Independently.
Come out tomorrow and see how these
people raised their commodities Is it any
Evening journal., 1907-09-14

DOR RENT-1oO7 CLAYTON STREET
Il 9 rooms. $500; PA West Eighteen
tn street, rooms, $4,000; 521 Clay
ton street, rooms, $500; 21O Gray
avenue, rooms S14O0; sos dupont
street, 6 rooms and bath. $500 Also
rooms for housekeeping.
A B. STAYTON, 707 shipley street.
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
U. G. Click Goes to Exposition.

L. G. Click left this morning for a
short vtsit = the jamestown Exposi-
tion, by way Of Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1907-09-14

Miss Agnes Forkum has been spend
tag several dzys with Dover friends.
Evening journal., 1907-09-14

Building lots at Gordon Heights,
5Ox12O feet. 500 per lot. Beau
tifnl view of river.
Evening journal., 1907-09-14
FOR SALE

A desirable dwelling and lot on
Market Street near Eleventh, oppo-
site the Court House. Three story
brick; lot 40. 2x142 feet. A suit
able site for an office building.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-18

lowis new stufeG warnut dates. s-ib. Oox.
BANANAS Ter medium-si1ed bunch
GRAPE FRtiiT-sizS >, - ca and 50. sS.a
FIGs-callfornia. bulk. ssbo; s-crowA
CoCoANU'rs-Per sack OF 100. s4.SO
CUT BEEF PRICES.
&c; No / ioins, t7c No. 2 Ioins, iSc No
81 No chuck 81 io NO round nc: No
CSC No Mise se.E & AZ; Sl2ste &c
FISH-Trout, l2c; halibut iOc: catfish ibc,
buffalo, SC; bullheads, lse; black bass. hns
red snapper, re; .whltehsh, ilo perch.
shc; herring, &c; crappios. 6di5c; cells, isc;
bluefsh, 15c; HOLSTERS, green S5c per To-:
msskesel spssnish iSG; native sSei frog
CURED FISH Family whitensh, per
quarter bhl., 100 lbsy A.ooi Norway mack
sSis. sSS lbs each. SorNas. * e 60 nor.
way, SIX, 800 Holland herring. in kegs
m HfpFs SG %Sb beFs; Ti5SS 3T ,.,,. ~
I, l3%c; No. 2. ll%ci bull hides 1dlOc; green
hides No nei 10; y lOci horse, loo
SIS; sheer. pelts' 5Oc@Sl.2S Tallow. No. /.
Nti-Ts-FSrencS wainuts, tsne; California
walnuts No. 2 soft shell. lSc; No. 1 SOFT
aiberts lS9iIo: peanuts, raw. no.
roasted, &C; California almonds. hard
she'll Ice: TrayonlR, lie.
HONEY-Per q frames $50
CIDER-New York. half barrel. LIS; bar.
rel. $500.
COFFEE Roasted, No. s. 2sc Der IN,
No. 80 nc per ID; No. g. lee per 10; No.
20, ice per ID; No, n, isc per 10.
STGAR-Granuleted cane in sacks an.
graduated beet, In sacks. s5.11
SYRUP-1n bbls.. &c per gal. In cases,
6 10-lb. cans. $40; cases, II S-lb. cans. $3.50;
cases, "a 2It-lb. cans. NSb
CANNED GOODs-Corn. standard west.
ern. b5Q6oc; Maine. N.lS. Tomatoes, SIN
cans, flo; s-lb; cans, s7lteQtl.Oo. Pine.
iornla apricots. 81. SOa2 @ Pears, H.%6
$50. PEACHES. ffSSucy, g; 75a2 @; H. q
hes: fancy Chinook, F., s2.1O fancy sock.
eye. F., d.%. sardines quarter oil. s9T,
three-9nsa n1ts a. mustard 800 Sweet pota'
kins, sOcd$1.oO. Wax beans, GLIB, 5e6SSOcI
lima beans, 2-lb:, Bc9tl.S6. Spinach, NsS
Cheap peas, GLIB, soc; extras, s5c0l.lO;
fancy. N.3S91.75.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-18
wool Market.

BOSTON. Jan. .-WOOII-The market is
fairly active and buyers have taken on a
timated TO have bought near $4,000
pounds OF territory and Texas stock. All
grades OF domestic are included In the
transactions. The outward movement II
having been shipped out OF Boston During
the last fortnight. Quotations follow: Indi-
ana and Missouri: Combing. three-eighths-
blood, S3Q3ic; bombing, Quarter-blood. s2q
Fine twelve months. 72d7Sc; nne, six to
eight months, 67dB8c; fine fall clean, 00d
SIC. California (scoured basls) Northern.
choice, 67a6Sc; northern, good, e6q66c; mid
free 54Q65c; fall, defective, S@SSc. Oregon
(scoured basis): No. 1, staple, 72d73c; east
ern No. clothing, 6sgI0c; valley No. l, 90
acc. Territory, staple Secured basis):
ritory, ordinary (scoured basls); Fine, $50
zoe; fine medium, 66q68cs medium, 63d65c
Colorado and New Mexico: Spring, secured
X, 6Sd70c; No. /, 63d65c.
medium grades combing and clothing, Ad
2Sl9c; light fine, 0qSSc heavy fine, 16d1sc;
tub washed, 343sc.
LONDON, Jan. 17;-WooL-A fine selec-
at the wool auction sales today. Greasy
merinos were in active demand for all
quarters and scoureds sold at extreme
rates. Americans bought super" combing
new clip half-bred hoggetts AT Is Sd Fol-
lowing are the sales in detail: New South
Wales, 1000 bales; secured, Is 4dd2s Cd (:
secured, is sdq2s Cd; greasy, IO@l1td VIC
torta, 400 bales; secured, Is 3dd2s sgd
greasy. 6l4dQ1s Cd. South Australia. 300
bales greasy, 7%dq1s nd. West Australia,
iSSS & sEbs siss S se9asea EsS Ia a
greasy, Thd4ls sd. Cape Of Good Hope and
Natal, 100 bales; greasy, Silda1s.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-18
CarIOt Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
.Featnreh of the Trading and Closing
Pricen ON Hoard of Trade.

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-A renewal of the
bull campaign in oats impaired strength
today TO a the Leading grains In the local
gained &c. Provisions were 25fa6c higher.
Early in the session trading was rather
light, but later the business expanded into
much larger proportions. The principal
was a fair demand BY ;O commission on houses
throughout the day. The main factor In
he market was the strength Of oats, but
cash wheat at Kansas City impaired
strong, with prices near the highest point
OF the day; May opened 10 to tsQhc higher
At 7sl4q'76asc TO 7eate. sold at 7e1s47e1tc and
were at 77ep77Mc. Ciearances Of wheat and
-four were equal to l34, 500 bushels. Primary
receipts were 4iLOOo bushels. against 1900
neapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported re-
reipts OF GAG cars, against S27 cars last week
AH TradinS Sa in the the sSTn p was active and
the tone OF the market was strong. The
upturn in oats was the chief strengthening
enced to a considerable extent by small
local receipts and unsettled weather. Shorts
were lively buyers and several large com
mission houses were also good bidders. The
selling was largely by local longs. The
market closed strong, with prices at the
Sisher az POM AZ c 0P 20 txc S soid OF 20
HlSe and then advanced to 465Sc, where II
closed. Local receipts were $50 cars with
two OF contract grade.
The trade in oats was unusually active.
The trading was general and in large vol
ume, Interest conferred In the purchases
by prominent bull of more than 10000
bushels. Fear OF q corner In the market
caused lively covering by local shorts and
this aided In forcing prices higher. An
advance of Nc In the price Of cash oats
small local receipts and an improved de-
mand by shippers were additional bullish
influences. Offerings were chiefly from
longs. The market closed strong and near
the highest point May opened unchanged
TO 40 higher at N%Q871ac, sold up to SS5hc
and closed at SSc. Local receipts were i29
cars.
The strength OF grain influenced the pro-
vision market to sufficient extent to on
set 5Qpl0c decline in the price Of live hogs.
Local packers were fair buyers, but the
volume OF trading was not large. Al the
close May pork was up SC at Q6e0. Lard
was also up 20 at $3.50. Ribs we're ave
higher ct $9.17h
Estimated receipts for tomorrow are:
Wheat, SO cars; corn, 27s cars; oats, liz
cars; hogs, 5000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-18

sHEEP-Sheep were 1Oc lower this morn
ing. While the demand was very fair
and the movement reasonably active at
the decline. there was not quite as much
life as noted yesterday. The feeling was
that possibly a choice bunch OF lambs
would not show much decline. as there
seemed TO be considerable inquiry for that
kind, but medium lambs and sheep gem
orally could safely be quoted iOc lower, as
noted above. There were no very choice
lambs to make top on the market but
some pretty decent stun sold at S1.25. A
bunch Of right good ewes sold ms high as
$3.50. Some OF the same ewes that brought
1873 yesterday sold at isis today There
were wethers good enough TO bring 5.G.
Considering the reports from other selling
points were generally unfavorable. the
market here as whole was in fair condi-
ton and the big bulk OF the arrivals
changed hands In good season.
Quotations on killers: Good to choice
lambs, F.0OQ750; fair to good lambs, S6. 70
HiOO; good to choice yearlings, lamb
weights. Sc 0ode.15; fair 10 good yearlings,
lamb weights, $S7566.o0; good to choice
yearlings, heavywelghts. g. 1906 90; fair to
good yearlings. heavywelghts, S. 50d6. -;
good to choice old wethers, S5.25d5.65; fair
to good old wethers, $5.O0df5.35 good TO
choice ewes. AsSG6.2O; fair TO good ewes,
Quotations on feeders: Good to choice
lambs, Sc 2Sfi6. 50; medium lambs, S.. 1905 20;
light lambs, 81. 25Q5 Is; yearlings, Ss.15q6 80;
wethers H.75q6 81 ewes, 81 30; breed
ing ewes S4.50db TO-
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-18
LITTLE BOY CALLS FOR PAPA
Sick Child and AnziOus Mother Ask
Help 90 Find Missing
Man

Mrs. Kate Cudney OF Walnut Grove, Ia,
has written the Omaha postmaster asking
him to assist her In finding her husband
George Cudney. supposed to be in or about
Omaha. Their little boy is seriously sick
and is conPtantly asking for his papa.
The last heard OF George Cudney was
that he was employed as a switchman by
the Northwestern railroad In Omaha Up
TO within few weeks past he has called
regularly at the general delivery for his
mail, but nothing has been seen or heard
from him recently. The name OF George
cudney does not appear in the Omaha city
directory.