davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1909-12-16
A NEW ORGANIZATION.
The Military Order of the Medal OF
Honor,

A meeting for the organization of the
Military Order of the Medal of Honor
was held Tuesday evening, Nov. 80, al
the residence of Gen. Sickles. Gems
Sickles, julius Stahel. N. NJ. Curtis
Fl. C. King, +. G. Butterield, Col
N. d. Preston, First Lieut.. J. ],
Toffey, Surg. George w. Brush
Chaplain w. S. Hubbell, George
b. Sidman, Archibald III. Rowand, Jr
and Capt. William PlimIey were pres
ent. A constitution and bylaws were
adopted. An election of officers re-
suited in the following: President, MAJ
Gen. Sickles; Vice President, James M
Schoonmaker; Secretary, Horatio c.
King, A Court street, Brooklyn, N. Y;
Treasurer, Col. ". d. Preston, 1912
Poplar street, Philadelphia, Pa; Chap
lain. Rev. w. s. Hubbell; George w.
Brush and Archibald II. Rowand, Jr.,
as members of the Executive Commit
tee, which includes also the President.
Secretary and Treasurer. Companion
Rowand, who is from Pittsburg, stated
that the new Memorial Building in
that city will be completed next Spring,
at which time the Order expects to hold
its first public meeting
There will be two classes of members.
The first class includes officers and
enlisted men who were awarded Con-
gressional Medals of Honor for con-
spicuous gallantry not in the line of
duty and in military capacity. The
second class includes a lineal descend
ant of companion of the first class, or
OF deceased companion who was eligi-
BILE for membership of the first class.
Forty-one charter members compris-
ed the organization. and recruits are
being rapidly enrolled.
The National tribune., 1909-12-16
STAFF RECEPTION.
National President Della II. Henry 10
BE Entertained.

Editor National Tribune: The fifth
annual banquet given in honor of Mrs
Mary T. Hager by the association bear
ing her name occurred last week at the
Palmer House, Chicago. Covers were
laid for 25. The President, Mrs Carrie
Benns Enders, presided with grace and
dignity. Her address of welcome and
greetings was a fine effort. We had
hoped to have the National President
Mrs. Della Henry, with us as an honored
guest, and in her absence the greetings
from the National Organization were
extended by Mrs. Mary Duddleston,
Chairman of the National Council of
Administration. She is very pleasing
speaker and did honor to the occasion.
Mrs. Annie f. Ayres, National Patriotic
instructor, responded to the toast "Our
Flag" and added an interesting account
of her Western trip after leaving Salt
Lake City.
The orator of the evening was Com
rade Jasper Darling, who responded
Tor the @. A. r He is a very forcefuI
speaker.
The menu was all that could be de-
sired and the decorations very beauti-
ful. The place cards were lovely water
color etchings presented and made by
Miss Shirley Beckwith, granddaughter
OF the Secretary, Mrs. Nellie Under
wood.
Letters were read from the National
President, Mrs. Della Henry; National
Counselor, Mrs. Genevieve Hager Lane;
Gov. Dineen, of Illinois, and VIM. II.
Taft, President of the United States.
VINO is a member of our Order.
Mrs. Henry extended personal greet
ings and hearty congratulations to the
stan, whose members are scattered
from Maine to far-away California.
Mrs, Lanes letter was faithful ex-
ponent of her own lovely character.
Commanderin-Chief Van SAINT sent a
letter of regret but hoped to be able
10 accept some courtesy at our hands
later in the season. He became a mem
Der of our Order at Salt Lake City very
soon after his election and installation
The affair was a brilliant social sue
cess, rejecting great credit on the Pres
ident and Executive Chairman, Mrs.
Ayres.
The Presidents Association of Illi-
nois will tender Mrs. Della Henry, Ma
tonal President, a general reception at
the La Sale Hotel on the evening of
Dec. %. The President of that organ
ization is Mrs. Martha J. Van DuZor, a
fine officer, with unlimited experience
In managing affairs OF that character
Mrs. Nellie Underwood, Secretary; Mrs
Carrie Benns Enders, President, Chi
cago, Ill.
The National tribune., 1909-12-16
COAST VETERANS LOYAL.
Have Great Campfire and Entertain
Cofnrndes - John McE,lrOy Their
CHOICE for Communicating, i,hief


Veterans of two wars met in Port
land, Ore, recently around the social
campfire, when George Wright and
IIincoln-Gartfeld Posts, Grand Army of
the Republic, entertained Scout Young
Camp, 2, United Spanish War Veterans
Members of Sumner, Ben Butler A J.
Smith. Gen. Compson, Gordon Granger
and NJ. 4. Wilson Posts were also in
vited to the campfire, and more than
ESQ comrades attended. Judge T. B.
McDevitt served as Chairman of the
evening.
most interesting program was given
during the course of the evening, made
up of personal reminiscence and dis
cussion of wartime stories. Among those
taking part were: Music, veteran quar-
tet, Comrades w. N Morse, A. w. Mill:
c. A. Williams, Adj't-Gens. Bestow and
Tracy; United Spanish War Veterans,
Department of Oregon, Seneca Fouts,
Department Commander; G. E. Caukin,
Past Department Commander; Prof
VIM. Rasmus: Judge c. U. Gantenbein,
Major, I'd Ore; d. J. Haynes. Com
mander, Lincoln-Garfield Post, 3, G. A.
r.; songs. selections, members of Scout
Young Camp; jay Upton, Judge-Advo-
cate, U. S. War Veterans; VI. l.. Pratt,
Past Department Commander, G. \. r.;
G. K. McCord, Commander, Scout
Young Camp, U. S. w. Veterans. The
Entertainment Committee consisted OF
w. n. Morse. a. E. Borthwick. E. Swan
and ]. w. Curran. Following the pro-
gram refreshments were served.
The veterans on the Pacific Coast an
nounced themselves to be for The Ma
tional Tribune pension bill, for John
McElroy for Chief. and
opposed to Lees statue in the Hall of
Horrors first, last and forever.
The National tribune., 1909-12-16
Indiana at Andersonville.

The report of the Indiana Anderson
vile Monument Commission is now In
press. Each Andersonvilie ex-prisoner
or the widow of ex-prisoner who served
in Indiana regiments or batteries will
be entitled to- one copy of the report.
Applicant for same must state number
and company of regiment or battery
and, if possible, term of imprisonment.
On evidence satisfactory to the Commits
sion the report will be sent by express.
Application can be made to DR.. r. C.
Griffitt Morgantown. Ind; c. w. Diggs,
Winchester, Ind; d. C. Smith. Craw-
fordsville, Ind.
The National tribune., 1909-12-16
THE SHERWOOD BILL.
Gen. Sherwood Makes a General Answer
tO His CORRESPONDENTS.

to His Correspondents.
Editor National Tribune: For the in
formation of comrades who favor my
dollar-a-day pension bill, allow me
space to state briefly that have intro
duced the same two bills which / intro
duced and advocated two years ago.
am utterly unable to answer all the
letters of inquiry from my comrades
hence this general statement for the
benefit of all veterans Both bills are
Identical; one was referred to the Com
mittee on Invalid Pensions and the
other to the Committee on Military
Affairs. Since my first dollar-a
day pension bill was introduced,
two years ago, over 100000 of
passed to the great beyond, forever re-
moved from the grateful bounties of a
generous and patriotic Government, and
those still here appeal more strongly
than ever for that measure of relief due
them from the Government. After WIS.,
iting some 80 soldier organizations and
County Reunions since Congress ad-
journed in August, and corresponding
with hundreds of needy veterans living
in some 12 States north of the Ohio,
1 have modified my bill so as to make
all comrades Eeneficiaries who served
one year or over, Confederate prison
service to count the same as service in
the field.
Some 5000 private pension bills We're
introduced il the House of Representa-
tives on Monday and Tuesday last, and
before the holiday recess probably 80
pension bills of general import will be
introduced. l know of several members
who will introduce general relief bills.
The old boys are failing fast and both
Justice and patriotism call for immed-
late relief.
am glad to note a revival of patriotic
sentiment toward the veterans all along
the lines. All members of Congress
who believe some additional pension
legislation is now due Will meet early
in the session and try and get together
on a bill of substantial merit.
Let all comrades write their Con-
gressmen their best patriotic sugges-
tions.
Yours truly.-Isaac r. Sherwood, NJ.
c., Ninth Ohio District.
The National tribune., 1909-12-16
The Confederate Flag on Parade.

II. A. Vail, Towanda, Pa, thinks that
it is disgrace for Union soldiers to
have anything to do with a parade in
which the stars and bars are carried.
There should be law making IL a case
of Imprisonment for anyone using the
Confederate flag on parade, and shame
on veteran who will march after
these colors. It Is also a shame that
any loyal man should want to see Lees
statue in the U. 8. Capitol.
The National tribune., 1909-12-16

Herbert Appleby, Old Bridge, N. J.,
says, regarding daylight meetings, that
he belongs to Frank L. Lloyd Post,
which has membership of 23. Some
of the members live seven miles away
and can come in on the trolley; others,
four miles away, must come by wagon.
A year ago he proposed Sabbath after
noon meetings instead of evening, and
they find the change very beneficial.
They employ a stage, which picks the
members up as it comes along The
Post is well off financially, and has a
burial plot of which it is very proud.
1t was donated by the trustees of the
town.
The National tribune., 1909-12-16
Bureau County Rennlon.

The Bureau County Soldiers and
Sailors Association held a delightful
Reunion at Arlington, ILL.,, Sept. 22-23.
1t was the 18th Annual Reunion of the
Association, and 240 of the veterans
registered, including a few soldiers CT
the Spanish war, and two from the
Regulars. Hon. Chas. S. Deneen was
present and made a splendid speech,
as did Gen. p. g. Hays. Department
Commander of Illinois. Gen. T. ].
Henderson also spoke, and Father r.
F. Flynn. of Ohio. gave a fine Campfire
talk. f. NJ. Herrick, Secretary, Prince
ton Ill
The National tribune., 1909-12-16
Wisconsin Reunion.

The Sd Wis. Veteran Volunteer AS
sociation held it's 10th Annual Re-
union at GAINESVILLE, Wis, recently
There were 26 members present, many
of the comrades bringing their wives
with them. Fifteen deaths were re-
ported since the last meeing. Lancaster
Wis, was selected as the next place of
meeting, and Comrade Herman Bush
ner was elected President and ]. w.
Hinkley, Secretary.
The National tribune., 1909-12-16
Reunion 9th Ind. Cav.

The Reunion of the 9Th Ind. Cav. was
held at Terre Haute, Sept %. The
9Th Ind. Cav was one of the fighting
regiments. Addresses were delivered
by Judge Joe Rabb and DR.. E. P.
Spottswood. The latter was Surgeon
of the regiment and it now Sc years
old. There were G5 survivors present.
officers elected: President, L. II. Beck
man; Vice-President, Harry Williams;
Secretary and Treasurer, DR.. T. F.
Brown; Chaplain. E. F. Connely.
The National tribune., 1909-12-16
MRS. DELLA r.. HENRY,
National President of the Ladies' of the
g. A. r.. Handsomely Entertained.

Mrs. Della r. Henry, National Presi-
dent of the Ladies of the G. A. R., was
the guest of three Circles in Washing
ton last week, and was feted, dined and
lluncheoned to the queens taste. Mrs.
Holbrook, wife of Department Com
mander Holbrook, being detailed as a
representative of the Circles to meet
the National President.
delightful reception was rendered
the National President on Monday even
ing, Dec. 8, in the beautiful red par
lors of the Ebbitt House. A brief
program of speaking preceded the re-
Iception proper, and refreshments were
SERVED, the three Circles-U. S. Grant,
William Mckinley, and Abraham Lin
|coln-joining in the arrangements to
make the stay of the National President
The National tribune., 1909-12-16
Their S5th Anniversary,

Comrade and Mrs. George W. Harris,
Fort Des Moines, Iowa, celebrated the
35th anniversary of their wedding Nov
l6, 1909, which was also the 45th ami
versary of the start of Sherman's
March to the Sea, in which Comrade
Harris was a member o. the seth
Ohio. Comrade Harris is Commander
of Keller Pest. No. l2S, OF Bucyrus,
Ohio, which indorses John McElroy for
COMMUNICATIVE Chief
The National tribune., 1909-12-16
Co. +, 26th Ohio.

Capt. Welden Kelly, Osborn, Mo-, has
done labor of love in writing the his
tory of his company (E, 26th Ohio).
This he has published I'm handsome
little pamphlet, and IL makes very in
teresting reading, as 1t has some vivid
battle pictures, especially of Chicka-
nauga, Mission Ridge and the Atlanta
campaign.
The National tribune., 1909-12-16
Proud of Their Monument.

H. A. Vail. Towanda, Pa, sends US
a postal card of a beautiful monument
to the veterans, and says: I'VE are
proud of our monument. We have in
our Riverside Cemetery the remains of
Hon. David WilmOt, and three miles
from here, in one of the fnest country
cemeteries, is a fine memorial tablet
over the remains of Brig.-Cen. Mer-
a II
The National tribune., 1909-12-16
Reunion 1O5th Ohio.

The Reunion of the 105th Ohio was
held at Painesville. The next Reunion
will be held at Warren, Sept. 1928
There were 76 survivors present Off
GERS elected: President, George f. Per-
kins; Vice-President, VIM. Wallace;
Secretary and Treasurer, S. ]. Potts.
The National tribune., 1909-12-16

Sion S. Bass Post, Fort Wayne, Ind.
celebrated its 9th anniversary by Civ
ing an oyster supper to it's members
and the w. r. c., with Comrade J. E.
Graham presiding. There were fine
speeches, musical selections and 1eci-
tations. Jasper Edsall, Quartermaster.
The National tribune., 1909-12-16
Youngest Son,

w. NJ. Beekman, Charlotte. Mich,
believes that town still wears the belt
for the youngest son of a veteran. This
is Carroll Flenry, who was two years
old March Z, 1909.
The National tribune., 1909-12-16
Twenty-one Years as Post Comm

Twenty-One Years as Post Commander.
Capt. r. A. Vance, Cross Timbers.
Mo-. is now serving his 21st term as
Post Commander, having served in that
capacity in three Posts. He Is heartily
in favor Of Tho National Tribune PEN
sion Bill.
The National tribune., 1909-12-16

The Reunion of Co. E, 123d Pa, was
held at the Hotel Duquesne, Pittsburg
Dec. 13. VIM. w. Cole, Secretary, 7GS
Arch street, Pittsburg, Pa.
The National tribune., 1909-12-16

Don't despair If You have failed to get re-
lief from doctors. inhalers. smoke powders.
quickly and permanently. No case of Asthma,
Catarrh or Bronchitis has yet failed me. no
matter how chronic. The agonizng coughing,
gasping. fsintins, hawking, splitting, foul
breath. etc. was relieved instantly. Send your
name and address and 4 cents In stamps to
help cover postage and wrapping and to show
good faith. and l will mail you FREE soc
Package of my Remedy in plain wrapper.
Write today. T. GORHAM. 400 Gorham Bldg,
Battle Creek. Mich.
The National tribune., 1909-12-16
Attempted Assassination.

Upon the fall of Richmond the alb
duction scheme was, of course, aban-
doned, and this maddened Booth. He
could no longer face his Secession en-
ployers and friends, as he had done
nothing to earn the money paid him
or to fulfill the boasts he had made.
Then came the determination to kill
the President, and it is probable that
there were several attempts at this,
which were frustrated by the President
being attended by bodyguard or by
his failing to appear at some place or
meeting to which he had been invited
and expected.
j. Weichmann, young theological stu
dent boarding. at Mrs. SurrattS, Booth,
Surratt, Paine, Atzerodt, Herold and
two others left Mrs. Surratt's house
about o'clock on the afternoon of
March 16 on horseback, heavily armed
with revolvers and bowie knives. Mrs.
Surratts agitation at seeing them de-
part was so marked that she could not
conceal it from Weichmann. Evidently
she knew that they were going on a
journey of momentOus consequences.
and was wrought up at the possibility
OF not seeing them again. About 6
O'Clock they astonished her by appear
ing at the house in the greatest possi-
bic rage and disappointment. What oc-
casioned this Weichmann could not
learn, but it was discussed in one of the
secret meetings held in the Surratt
house. of which there were so many.
On March Booth was at the Capitol.
and created disturbance by trying to
force his way thru the line of police
men who guarded the passage thru
which the President passed to the east
front of the building. 1t was reported
that Booth afterward said that he lost
an excellent chance to kill the Presi-
dent that day.
(To be continued.)
The National tribune., 1909-12-16
The Abduction Plot.

Booth, O'Laughlin. Surratt, Arnold
and Atzerodt were frequently together
IN washington during the Winter, and
they were interested in an oil specula-
ton, and were therefore Obliged to
meet for consultation. Booth when in
The National tribune., 1909-12-16

$50 monthly and eI penses to men and women 10
advertise. leave samples and collect names. Write at
once. SILVERToN CO., F-s3, Chicago.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-09-08
SPLENDID YIELD OF GRAIN NEAR
SIDNEY.

Sidney, Neb., sept. 3.-Reports from
the threshhing machines in radius Of
twenty five miles from Sidney, which
have been running in this district, the
past two weeks, confirm the most optim
istie forecast made concerning prospect
i've yields Of wheat, rye, barley and
spclt. The farms on the dry divide
especially have made an astonishing ~
cord yielding in some instances as high
a sixty bushels Of wheat TO the acre,
seventy bushels Of oats, eighty
two bushels Of barley. fifty-scven bu
of rye and oightythree bushels of spelt
These crops were raised on land that
only a few years ago sold for $40 an
acre. but now Is selling ~ high as $50.
The corn prospects were never better
aud at no time has our corn suffered
for moisture and will yield from fifty
to seycntyfiyc bushels 10 the acre. Kaf
fr corn. sorghum and millett, which are
put o. for winter feed, are yielding i'm
mensely aud viii insure plenty feed for
Ian cattle ii this county.
Pozemky tyto pokud isou ne
Ivzddlant, lie dosud koupiti Gene
od $40 do S25 akr ty nejlcpsi, mi
mo toho meme uzitecn6 jsou k do.
stani cd IS vzhuru IN akr. Blizsi
Ipodrobnosti sdtli cesky jcdnatel
1-tf C1IAS. STElGER,
1888 n. Y. Life Building, Omaha
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-09-08
PETR M. SVAcINA,
v cislc 1912 iiIni 13. ulice

Ma sklade ma vzdy velky vyber chut-
neho. zdraveho ovocc, jako broskyi. hn.
SEX. svestck, kalifornskych domacich
vlnnyeh hroznn a jablek. Rovnez dosia.
nete neho vfdy cerstya rajska jablit
ka. okurky, hlavkove zeli. korenovy ce-
lcr. petrkel a jine. Take ostaini grocerie
Jest IA neilepsi jakosti. Zbozi Sc dova-
Ii objednavky mozno tee cinit telefo-
mem: Douglas 1924. II
Nzdor Spatnemu pocasi yyda
'fila Sc oslaya delnickeho syatku,
usporadana omazskymi socialisty '
pondeli nasi Sokoloync. vclml
smsne Odpolelne pred slusnym
shromazdenim mluvili PIP j j.
kral. rcdakt0r 'Sprayedlnosti \
Chicago, ILL.,, &. ID. Thompson
ellen siatni legislatury ve Wiscon.
SIM. oba jako delnicti recnici do.
brc zndmi. kapela p. koriskova oh,
lstarala hudbu. Znacnc zavdecil =
shronazdenym mlady honslista +
Fiala zdarilfm prednescm nekoli
ka peknych skladcb Pr odpoled
MIN programu mohlo byti ncasten
lstvi kraiaHu ytlsi, nebot recnic
ltak0ye povtsii Sc ttsici stoii IA po
lslcchnuti od tech. kdo lsou smt
slnni jineho Red, ! j kral y,
syc reel nejprye poukhznl " del
Iuictvu ie tfeba takoyych dnn, kdl
ma svet divaIo hy So radostneii ,
lsyatetn6ii kdy by ma nckolll
lokamziku yytrhlo So 4 IL ysednost
I5lvota. Ale u mas svhtky jsou spat
IND voleny den praec, ktereh,
Idtlnietvu dostalo So z milostl poll
Itikaru pred % lefty. nema zadnt
Tho yyznamu sam sobe. lee tim, q
ldflnictvo samo 81 do nGho ylol
| Ncmi am urclteho data "A nebyy
Idtlnietvem pouzit TAX jak by me-
ISocialisticke delnIctyo. at n syii
Ideu povaznjc y}znamny J ma.
Ipfcce pokouSi Sc oslavy zafilovt
ho dnu prace zlepsiti snahu lch
sc setkaya So zdarcm. 20 /
yclmi zaiimayt rozhoyoril Sc rei
mix o socialnim postayeni delnik
y teto zemi. o icho vztazich k pr
cl, zamestnayatcli zakonu Uki
zal ma ntktcrt slabiny zakona, po
k1d tYcc SO oehrany delnictya
zodpovednosti zamestnavatelc
sloyy, fakty dolozeuymi. odsoud
ncsprayedliyy system kapitalist
eky. kterT he povazovati IN zriz
: nj ncspravedIiye a nezdraye jak
! kdysi zrizeni fendaini. kter6f
dncs sicc NJ neni, ale 30 nemz u
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-09-08

Y Metropolitan hotclu Y
Council Bluffs otrayil Sc strychni.
mem e. d. Toronscnd. Y zanccha-
mem dopise prayi. " uciuil TAX
proto, iczto j. nahalcu byti ma da-
H. otrokcm kontrnktoru, ktcfi pry
vyulitkuii dtlnika IN Sl7j denni
mzdy M da padnuti
- KAREL sEMERAD, zovi.
dlni hostinsk} ma -. Dorcas ul.,
opet obdrlel yclkt zdsoby donna.
eieh j importovanych sladkych a
kysel5eh lin. perlici tato pfirod.
nj yina isou nanejyyse zdravym a
posilujieim ndpojem Objednejte
81 u uGho l1hcv nebo gallon yytet.
neho yina ma zkouSku. Prodava
jc IN ceny yelmi mirnt. ~ De o
kusite, iistt podruhG pfijdcte "a
Sc Roynti ] kofalky a jint jcm.
NJ likery jsou e nejlcpsi iakosti.
IRiznf Mctzuv leak stale cersty}
ma cepu Chutny tcply zakusek
Iyldy po ruce II
- Y ttchto dHech dosla do o
Imahy lprava od presidentoya Ia
| licmnika H. pan Taft So svoii du.
linou prijcdc 10 nascho mtsta 20
lzafi. Ntkolik vynibaiieich clcuu
| IRytiru Ak-Sar-Benskych yyjcde
ldruliut prcSidcuiova vsific NJ du
IDcs Moincs, Ia, uaccI ii budc pro.
lyazcti M do Omahy Druzina tatu
sestavati hudc \ naslcduiicich
President Taft kapitdn Archibald
W Butt, yyp sekretdr W W
Mischlcr. tesnopisec & Wagner
dr. j j. Richardson. diva dctekti
Iy0vc, Jacob NJ. Dickinson sckrr
taf valky. +. II. Hitchcock vrchn
IpoStmistr. X A. Balliuger sekrc
Itar vnitra, Charles Nagel sckretai
ohchodu a pracc, pax zpravodajo
50 od yychodnich velkych casopi
lsu associoyaneho tisku.
~ Doba na zavafovani rnzneho ogo
CO, vina atd., 10 zde. Nase hospodynkj
nelly by pamaiovati ma hojne zascben,
groccrni obchod, ktery visstni ehvaln'
lynamy kraian
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-09-08
OMAHA.
Patty Sized evangelicke cirkve

Patty Sized evangelicke cirkve
zahajen bude y Silver Lake,
Mimi, Sc ctyrtek. . zafi, rano,
IA predsednictyi rev. Brcna
Hopkins. Mimi Nasledulici IA
lstupcovt do sjezdu vyjcll 2 Oma-
hy vcera (y 1terl y 9 hodn We
Ger: Rev B. A. t'ilipl, pan : a.
Beranek p. MiloSlay tllipi 2 q.
Imahy; rev, v Minibcrgcr n So
lOmahy rev. Ant. Svoboda, pau
IAIbin Faiman mauzelkou, pan
Jos. ITCHY s manzelk0u ditkcm
In y. Jos. Brdieko 5 manzelkou !
IClarkson, Nebr.; pan josef Hon
lfek Prague, Nebr., PAM Fran
tiska Svobodoya y Wateryllle
,Kans. pan I'rant. 4 Musll Gle
1burne. kaus. rev. Jos. Scsulka
Ainsworth L =, Vysledek sjez
du ochotnc prlneseme tAsopls'
lnasem pristim elsie.
Zaklady pro novou cihelnol
budovu Pokroku na jilni -. al.
billie William, byly NJ pololeny
Nova budoya tato bude Y rozm6rl
l0xsO 81. Budova dohotoyeua bu
de koneen mesicc fiina. takze "a
catkem listopadu budemo iiz po,
Ivlastni stfechou
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-09-08
DoBRY MESTSKY MAJETEK
MA PRODEJ!

krasny rozni LOT, % stfevicu
prdGcli pfi l25 str. bloubky We
lice krasnym domem Q syetni.
cich, ma jihozapadnim rohu l3.
Hickory ul., velmi laciny Ulice
dlazddna a vse zaplaccno. Cena
81, 500.
P6kny LOT ma prodej ma JIM 13
ul.. blizko Bancroft, 30x137 &C., pr
dlazd6ne ulici. Ccna 81 900.
Lot ma prodcj ma JIM l3. al.
iiznG cd Bancroft, 66x310, velmi
laciny IN $1,000.
O blizsi sdeieni pfihlaste Sc u
Aft Jos. Kavan,
2709 SO. 49, st., Omaha, Neb.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-09-08
Schodek v postoynim odboru.

Gonerdlni postmistr Hitchcock
oznamiI y techto dnech, ze schodck
y postoynim odboru bude letos OBJ
nascti s20,000,00O. Schodek rocc
1905 obnaSel Sl6.0O0,000. InaGny
pfirnstcli Schodku letos pricita p.
Hitchcock rozslreni postovni sluH-
by. slabcmu obchodu prvni easti
nfedniho roku nakladnym a ne
vhodnym driytjsim mcihoddm po-
stoyni slulby.