davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
Council Bluffs
ODD FELLOWS PLAN PICNIC
Pottawattamie District Association
Meets at Hancock. a
MANY LODGES WILL JOIN
PLENTY Of Bands, with All
sorts Of sports and FEAST
ing In order Mon
MANY LODGES WILL JOIN

The Pottawattamie District association
OF odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges will
hold its second annual celebration and
basket picnic Monday at Hancock. The
association comprises the following lodges:
Avoca. Oakland. Hancock, Macedonia,
Weston, Crescent, Nicola, Minden. Walnut
and Council Bluffs dhree). The affair will
he in celebration Of the ninetieth ami
versary OF American odd Fellowship.
Monday morning at s:15 members OF the
local lodges will form a parade at the
Independent order Of Odd Fellows temple
and march to the Rock Island city depot,
The Hancock brass band will lead the
parade and play on the special excursion
train. which leaves Council Bluffs at
Q a. m.
Past Grand Master j. H. Henderson OF
~Indianola, Ia; Congressman Walter l.
Smith Of Council Bluffs. Ia. and Sister
S. E. Matheny OF Keokuk. Ia, secretary
OF the Rebekah State assembly, will be
the principal speakers.
In addition to the speaking at Hancock,
there will be a grand parade, with several
bands OF music, a basket picnic, exempli-
fication of the Rebekah degree, dancing
and other amusements.
The special through train from Council
Bluffs will return the same evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
Million
Dollar Fine
Paid in Cash
Waters-Pierce Oil Company Settles
with State of Texas for Violat-
ing Anti Trust Law.

AUSTIN, Texas, April 25.-The final
chapter in the litigation of the state Of
Texas against the Waters-Pierce OIL COM
pany, the payment probably Of the largest
fine ever made by a corporation, nearly ST.
100000 was enacted this afternoon. From
the American National bank, one-half OF
the total amount was secured. Then the
two cars were driven TO the Austin Ma
tional bank and a similar burden of cur
rency taken on.
When the fine-bearers reached the treas
ury department the doors were locked and
Attorney General Davidson and others
counted the money and the litigation which
has been fought in courts Of every degree
was ended.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
INTERURBAN PROJECTS ARE UP
Business Men of CenterviIle Inter-
ested In Electric Road.

CRESTON, Ia, April S.-~(Special)-A
committee of business men Of Centervhle
is arranging for interurban lines from that
place to Mystic and Brazil, six miles north
west on the Milwaukee, and another one
TO Cincinnati, nine miles south on the Bur-
lington & kansas City. Rich coal lands
lie on both routes. The various propositions
for financing the road have been so favor
ably received that d mass meeting is to
be called next week for the purpose of de-
Gliding on more definite lines.
A number Of enthusiastic meetings have
been held and the business men and the
moneyed interests are In harmony In their
desire for both lines and feel confident Of
the paying ability of the roads. AS soon
as the committee makes a final report with
recommendations. the work of soliciting
funds will begin. The local light and trac-
ton company has agreed TO build the road
to Mystic IL the citizens will raise the
money required, s135.oOO: then the people
providing the money would be given first
mortgage 6 per cent bonds on the entire
property. including the city line. electric
light and gas and heating plant. An Illi-
nols syndicate has also made an offer, as
has also an Ottumwa firm and a syndicate
of Wagner, s. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
Living at IA Years.

EMMETsBURG. Ia. April S~.-(speciaI.)
Aged III years. ana declared to be the
oldest living person in Iowa. Dennis Ricard
is spending his last years In the county.
house of Palo Alto county He was, born
near Dublin. Ireland. in iTSs. His early life
was spent on the sea. and when middle
aged he came TO the United States. He
later came TO Iowa, and up to last fall he
was able TO do more work than the aver
age man Of 60 years. HIS faculties, except
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26

These transfers we're reported to The Bee
April "a by the Pottawattamie County Abb
stract company OF Council Bluffs:
kSarah Byford and husband to II. J.
' hughes, lot "a. block 4. Webster's
LIST add. to Council Bluffs. W. DDS $50
S. c. Foote single. to c. B.. McColm,
lot 4 and accretions, H-I6-44. W. d.. 5000
Nancy j. Haslum, widow. to Leonard
y. Black, SEA nek and mex seh,
34-75-3S. q. c. i
w. j. Green and wife to George An
derson. swk nwk, 23-77-A, W. d.. 1000
John Pipher and wife to w. T, Aud,
sek nell, 1-74-39, W. d.,,.......... 1850
David A. Coons and wife to Alta M.
Bradley. M nwL. 16-74-4o, W. d.. 1900
William Reed and wife to David A.
Coons. lot 3, Losh's subdiv. Of SEA
swA, 2-7i-f0, W. d...........t..... 5,WO
d. w: Bushnell and wife TO 7. F. Nc
Caffery, lot I, block 8. Bushnells
add. TO Council Bluffs. W. d........ 80
Mary f. Walker. single. to Bessie l.
McCaffery, lot ., block "a, Bayliss &
Palmer's add. to Council Bluffs,
W.. q. lV
Sheriff to Citizens Trust Co, MA lot
~ and ss lot Is. block 4, Jackson's
add. to Council Bluffs, sheriff's d.. 1921
Alta M. Bradley and husband TO
David A. Coons, lot !, Aud subdiv.
of lot !, Carson, W. d.,............. l,VN
+. J. Duerr and wife to p. M. Hoff-
man. lots Z. s and Q, block IA, High
land Place add. TO Council Bluffs,
", d. ..,''.''""... z'VV
-. 80
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
Endowment Fund Grows.

CREsTON, la, April 2t-(Special)-Rev.
Mr.. Sage of Dubuque gave an address at
st. Paul's Episcopal church at this place
Thursday night. speaking in the interests
of an endowment fund 70 be raised by the
Iowa diocese TO support a coadjutor bishop
to assist Bishop Morrison, The growth of
the work and the increase of membership
makes an assistant necessary. Seven thou
sand dollars OF the required 5000 has been
pledged and il is hoped the balance will
soon be forthcoming.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
Maybray Breaks
Down and Weeps
in Prison Cell
Alleged Swindler Accused of Being
Horseman Jim" McCann-De-
MES Deal with Dahlman.
From a staff Correspondent

- ShA N
DIES MONIES, Ia, April 2~5.-(Special
Telegram. POSSIBILITY of identifying J.
C. Maybray, the alleged swindler, as
Jim Mccain. the horseman for whose
death Lord" harrington Seymour is serv-
ing a life sentence, became less remote to-
night. Maybray, confronted by additional
evidence by Mrs. Lillian Gates of st. Louis,
broke down in his cell and wept and sent
for his attorney, Mr.. Wright of Council
Bluffs. During the day Maybray had
steadfastly denied efforts to connect him
with the case. and officials who have been
connected with the case were prompt to
take his side in view of what they con-
sidered official and positive proof Of Nc
Cams death.
Today, through efforts of Mrs. Gates. II
was shown ]. T.. Rollins, a sailor, told au-
thorities here, before he saw Maybray. If
he had certain scars on his left hand he
was the man. Maybray has the scars.
Affidavits by Mrs. Gates and j. T. Roi-
Inns, who knew Mccain well, to the effect
thai Maybray is Mccain, were sent to
Governor Hadley of Missouri tonight.
Chief points OF Identification are: Two
scars on Maybray's left hand: letters re-
ceived by Mrs. Gates from Maybray in
San Francisco encouraging her in her eff
forts to free harrington. and a photo of
McCann sent by harrington, which is a
perfect likeness of Maybray.
McCann's life insurance was never paid.
Maybray is being closely guarded.
The English government is said to be be-
hind the case, employing Mrs. Gates. Rep
resentatives say they have been shadow
ing Maybray for more than a year, and
they will get Darlington out at once.
Maybray laughed at them until tonight.
Maybray denies that he was closely iden-
titled with Mayor Dahlman of Omaha and
that they were in any sense partners in any
transaction
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
Funeral of charlie. q. Jacuuemin.

The funeral of the late Charles 3. JAG
quentin of Helena, Mont, the pioneer
merchant and early mayor OF this city, will
be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at st.
Francis Xavier's church. The services win
be conducted by Rev. Father McManus.
Interment will be In ST. Joseph cemetery
and the following have been elected TO act
as palIbesrers; Hon. Thomas Bowman.
Theodore Laskowski, August Beresheim,
George schindle. Fred spoonern and owen
p. Wickham. .-r
Richard ~Jaequemin OF Kansas City, and
George Jacauemin OF oskaloOss, Kan,
brothers OF the deceased; Frank Jacquemin
70 Helena. Mont. a nephew, and Mrs,
thinner OF Helena, a nices of the de-
ceased. are here to attend the funeral
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
CoNREID is CRITICALLY ILL
Opera Director Has Apo
pIecttc stroke and Viii
Probably Die.

BERLIN. April ga dispatch received
here from Bozen. Tyrol. says that Helm.
rich Conreid. the former director OF the
Metropolitan Opera house IN New York.
suffered an apoplectic stroke on Thursday.
His condition is considered hopeless, as
he has not recovered consciousness.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26

Happenings in Social oenters of
Varied Character.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean smock are visiting
in Chicago.
Mr.. Ward Price entertained at dinner
Friday night. -H
Mrs. II. G. Van Wrinkle Is visiting rela-
tives at Spokane. Wash.
Miss Hazel Reynolds was hostess 10 the
Onondaga club last evening.
General Grenville NJ. Dodge is home from
his recent trip to New York City.
Miss Mabel Rockawsy Is visiting Tela-
tives and friends IN Goldfield. Ia.
Mr.. A. w. Clark of Des MOines was the
guest last week Of his uncle. Captain John
II. Clark.
The Ebony Warhlers will give A.. tin
shower Monday evening fer Miss Ethel
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
Iowan Murdered In kentucky.

NEWTON, Ia, April 2.-(Special)-Mrs.
E. A. Barnard of this city today received
a telegram from the police department of
Louisville, Ky. which said that her hus-
band had been drugged and murdered there
and that his body was on its way to this
city. Barnard left here two weeks ago,
first going TO Chicago, and later to Louis
Vile. He claimed TO be a member of a
Chicago detective agency.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26

Postmaster Hazelton has forwarded to
the department at Washington proposals
for temporary quarters for the postoffice
and federal court during the construction
OF the addition TO the, postoffice and
the remodeling OF the interior OF the
present building. The proposition from
the board Of county supervisors pro-
poses the use OF a court room and
posal is for the use OF the basement of
the Merriam block as temporary quarters
for the postoffiee. Another proposition is
for the use Of certain offices in the shu-
CART block. W ~
1t is expected that the department will
approve Of the proposition to use part OF
the county court house for the federal
court ana for the use Of the basement
OF the Msrsiam block as temporary quart
srs for ht POSSIBILITIES,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
n. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 20, Night. F-i7Oa
Logan waiting for Boosters.

LOGAN. Ia. April 24--tspecial)-The
Of the trade excursion. to be COM
posed of representative business men Of
Omaha, IL being looked forward to with
speclal Interest by Logan business men.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
Mrs. cambridge
Enroute home
Widow of Council Bluffs Man Who
Killed Himself in Paris Return
ing with His Body.

PARIS. April 25.-Mrs. William e. Balm.
bridge left Cherbourg today on the steahfeTS
Philadelphia for New York. She. " taking
with her the body Of her husband, the
special agent of the UnitedSstat1s .trsas-
ury department in Paris who ~6bmmitted'
suicide here last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26

special-Twenty-thlrd yearly piano sale
until May / to reduce the stock; 30 per
cent discount off regular prices. Bouricius
Plano House, 1886 Broadway. Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
A Horrible Death

! results from decaying lungs. Cure coughs
and weak sore lungs with Dr. Kings New
Discovery. Soc and 500 For sale by
Beaten Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

EAs opunon Bauffs o1f1ss - 80
Omaha nee - ~ - eoesa garssa
Ben Theses g.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26

when you bay Gold Medal FI0ur
be sure "a f. Washburn-crosby's COLD
Flour. IA q Important,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26

his hearing, are all vigorous. He never
married. He has smoked for many years.
but he never chewed TOBACCO
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26

Quick Action for Your Money-You get.
that by using The Bee advertising columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
Marriage Licensea.
spring style.

All our spring styles are now in. A look
may save YOU some money. See our OK
fords. Duncan Shoe Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26

When SOa nay Geld Medal Fiour
be sure "a IL Washbarn-CPOaby's Geld
Medal FIouk. THIS a. tmDOrtaat.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26

Or w, W. Magarrell. optometrist moved
to sOS-sos. City National bank building.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
Temporary POstOmce.

Total, twelve transfers. ........ SOL
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
The Weather


-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26

HAANN 6ANAh AAAA 1haN evening" DIV me
Flower Mission at the home OF Miss Elinor
Brown on First avenue. Five hundred was
played, the prizes being awarded Mrs. Joe
w. Smith and MIR. Waite Durfee. All The
close of the game light refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Robert e. Tehinhardt gave a ken
sington Wednesday afternoon in honor of
Miss Ethel Cook. Pink roses were used
in the decorations OF the rooms ana the
luncheon table, covers being laid for twelve
guests. Attached to the place cards were
pretty miniature travelling trunks filled
Mrs. Karl Kehrer Of Harrison street en-
tertained at cards Friday afternoon com
fair also partook Of the nature of the
honor. At the close OF the game a course
luncheon was served, covers being laid
for twelve guests.
The University club met Wednesday after.
Mrs. Ingram as leader. Roll call was re-
sponded TO with suggestions for the future
The next meeting will be on May 5 at the
home of Mrs J. NJ. Matthews on Angle
avenue, at which time the annual election
of officers will be held
Among the enjoyable social functions OF
the last week, was the dance given Thurs
day evening by the Knights OF Columbus
In their Tall in the Brown building. A long
program of twenty dances and five extras
was greatly enjoyed. There were about
fifty couple present, including a number OF
throughout the evening.
The Mercy Aid society met Tuesday
afternoon at St. Mary's home. the after,
noon being pleasantly spent in playinS
present. Mrs. Lane was awarded the priS,
for the highest score and Mrs. Winn. the
'cut-for-all' prize. At the close OF the
game. light refreshment were served. Tn,
club will meet May 3 at St. Mary's home
MT. Howard H. Hunt and Miss Pear
NJ. Flint were married Wednesday even
Ing at the home Of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Flint. 3s Mint
avenue. The was performed b,
Rev. Marcus p. Mcclure. pastor OF tn
First Presbyterian church, only immediate
relatives and a few Intimate friends q
the bride and groom being present. Mr.
and Mrs. Hunt will reside on Seventh
avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
MAKING GOOD

There is no way of making lasting friends like making Good;
DIR. Perce's medicines well exemphfy this, and their friends, after m
than two decades of popularity art numbered by the hundreds of tn
sands. They have made good" and they have not made drunkards
A good, honest square-deal medicine of known composition is
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12
FURNISHED ROOMS To LET.

CENTRE SIT, 3s--Je rye. neatly furnished room.
for light housekeeping; all Improvements; CEN
trail location.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12
NUTLEY FRIENDS HONOR
FERRARO AT THE GRAVE.
Band Leads Funeral Procession
of Prominent Man.

The funeral of Luigi Ferraro, a we'll
known resident of Washington avenue,
Nutley. was held yesterday at st.
Mary's r. c. Church, Avondale, the
Rev. Father Francis A. Foy officiating.
The church was we'll filed with the
many friends of the deceased.
After the church ceremonies the line
was formed and headed by a band. The
funeral procession marched through
Centre street to Franklin avenue, to
Chestnut street, to Passaic avenue, 10
Avondale road, thence across the Avon
dale bridge over the Passaic river, to
the Catholic cemetery at ~Lyndhurst,
There were between thirty and forty
carriages in line and several hundred
attended the funeral services at the
church. many of whom went to the
grave.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12
GIVES SILVER LAKE
A FIREHOUSE FREE.
Present Is Appreciated by New
Fire Department.

1t was expected that the Silver Lake
fire department would be ~reorganized
last night, but instead the members
were satisfied to make preliminary er-
rangements for the Organization a
month hence. Postmaster Jeraldo
Maioran presided Justice Of the Peace
Joseph Nicarezi, who was chairman Of
the old fire organization, reported on
the condition of affairs. Antonio Stef-
fanelli, who erected the f%ircllouse, an
%nounced that the association could have
a five years lease on the building fire.
He was given a vote of thanks ard was
prevailed upon TO accept a present OF
$50. -
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12
HELP and
SITUATIONS
WANTED
5 Gents a Lin.
In toth Morning and Evening
EDITION..
DEATHS.

EAYLoR-on January 9, 1853 Koturah 5.
wife of the late Nelson y. Baylor, III her
ssth year.
late home, 156 Beileville avenue, on
Wednesday afternoon, January 1S: at ,
o'clock. Relatives and friends are klnuiy
Invited. lnterment 1T Gene
terN.
BCCK-At Bloomfield, \. J. January
10, 1903. Louise. wife. of Ludwig
Buck. aged Il years
CgAsE-on january g, lsos: at the resi-
Herbert NJ. beloved son Of Gilbert L. and
Mary y. Chase. in his 2Ith year.
FROST-On January IL. 1903. Mary :.
wife of the late Jemes Frost, In her
10th year, rs Hnnterdon street.
GARDEPE~ On january 10. 1899; Sidney.
husband Of the late Auna Gardepe tnee
Cogan). ana son of Sarah T.. aud the late
Herman Gardepe. 49, Lafayette street.
GOCKELER fnee Koegel9-On Mon
day, January II. 1907 Eva X,
Andrew Gockcler. aged 30 years s
months 26 days. 344 South Eleventh
street.
HAHN-On january 10, Ions, Al New
Haven. Cutn.. MaXimilian II. Hahn. thu
beloved husband of Leona =. hahu Wee
Relafiges. friends and members Of Or
ange Lodge. Is. p. .. e. are invited te
attend the funeral from tue residence of
Mrs. Ellen Montgomery. % Ashland ave
nue., West Orange. on Wednesday,. at $40
A.. m, to ST. Johns Church, where Il
High Mass Of Requiem viii be offered Tor
the repose of his soul. Interment in st.
Johns Cemetery.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., at Irvington,
January II. 1909. Robert. beloved husband
Of Emma T.. Hardgrove. IN his td year
1927 Clinton avenue.
HBNNTNGER-On Saturday. january 3;
1863. Carl NJ. Hensinger, beloved husband
of Marie S. Henninger (nee NickoIa4,
aged So years . months days ri Hun
terdon street.
KANANAGH-On Monday. January L..
,raco, John. husband OF the late Anna
kavanach. at the home of his son-in-
law. Mr.. Henry Hickman
KEANE-At New York city. January 9,
1909. James. beloved husband of the late
Ellen keane.
January 10. 1909. Gladys. beloved child of
Theodore j. and Mollie MeLear NEE
Staatsl, aged I months "a days. $50 South
Fourteenth street.
Mary. widow Of John Rausch 1nee Cook,
aged 80 years ! months, Sc Chadwick ave-
nue..
spooNER@At East Orange; \. J. on Jan
his 18th year. A. Grove place.
Stockton Monday. January Il, 1909.
Anna. infant child of Joseph and Lizzie
Stock nee McCannl, aged ? months y
days, IS Houston street.
NARIAN-Entered into rest. Monday. jan
nary il. 1909. George Washington Narian,
beloved husband OF katharine Varian
NEE Sauter).
Relatives and friends. also Phil Sheri-
dan Post. No. 10, G. A. r.. are respect
fUlly invited TO attend the funeral on
Wednesday. January IS. at 3 D. M, from
his late residence, 13S Charlton street. In
terment in soldiers plot in Paramount
Cemetery.
HTNCENT-On January +. 1909. Mary j..
widow Of William j. Vincent, in her SD
YEAR, 100 Main street, East Orange. \. j.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12

BUSINESS PROPERTY for quick sale, 14-roonu
house: two-story shop: lot 1o5x145; only IS. 500:
one-ha1f can remain on mortgage. Three-storv
apartment, including store, Is rooms. two baths.
steam heat. improvements; building Axl5; lot
S4x126; 81, 800. Cozy dwelling. 9 rooms. improve.
ments; lot 25xiG0: immediate possession; ~, sonf
yoorn h ,a,S III ri ssns Z n per monIn nuys p
house. 6 rooms. bath, steam heat. fireplace.
improvements; lot 50x1W: $500. Seven-room
mouse: sis acres: Day St. Rrookdals: sale 8 500:
rent $40 per month; immediate possession. Ad-
dress NATHAN RUSSELL, Inc. No. IS Wash
ington ev..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12

Observation-Disclosures tubulators wanted.
Apply INCANDESCENT LAMP WORKS,
Boyd st. and Seventeenth av.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12

FARMERS. ATTENTION. want to exchange
or sell my roadheuse licensed place., "A rooms
In all. q acre ground. well fenced in; shade
and fruit trees; all outbuildincs, such as 6-stall
stable . box stalls. wagon-house, shed. hall.
large hennery, ice house. etc, extremely good;
located in Mercer County, ON main crossroad,
roacadam road leading into Trenton, near
Reading K. r. and street cars, for good
farm with running crook. near Newark. \ j.
suitable for poultry and truck raising buildings
must be in good condition; equity Sc. 500; my
roadhouse is a good well-known stand, and
Will bring within 4 few years n much l7'sar
price for good. live business man. Apply
KoCH's HOTEL So Broad ST, near CITY
Hall, Newark, n, j.
Observation-Disclosures regarding a good farm
or business for sale; not particular about
Locations, wish to hear from owner only. who
will sell firect to buyer; give price, descrip-
tion AMI rta-e when possession can he had.
Address 7. DARBYSHIRE. Box 1s9o-A. Roches-
ter. y, Y.
BACKER-s250 required for an absolutely new
business enterprise for Newark an interview
will positively convince the most s%keptical as to
the extraordinary merits Of my proposition.
PERMANENT. Box 80, Star Office.
WILL buy a saloon that will stand investiga-
tion cheap for cash: no agents. Address s.,
Box 81, star Office.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
OPPORTUNITY

~-~bt- bus opce at every mans
dcor: hut IL you just keep reading
The BUSINESS Opportunity columns
of THE NEWARK STAR regularly
every day YOU will see opportunity
Knocking regularly for some mans
door 10 open.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12

in and around Caldwell farms,
dwellings and acreage. HAPIN & BRADY.
Bloomfield av.. opp. Grove House. Caldwell
Tel. 32-R.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12
CEMETERIES.
RIDGELAWN CEMETERY,

Largest and most modern I'm New jersey.
Lawn plan. Free perpetual care. Convenient
access on main trolley line. Casket lowering
device, shelter tent. mating, etc, free to lot
owners. Lots from S35 up.
ONCE at Cemetery entrance. Franklin av.,
Delawanna.
Telenhone 1725. Passalc.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12
AUCTION SALES.

L G NoLBERT ,.suctioneer. Dealers rar.
collection Of choice domestic rugs and carpets.
Thursday, January II. 10 o'clock in the morning,
At store. No. ms Market st. near Washlogto !.
Will be sold singly and in lots about $50 choice
and rare domestic rugs and carpets OF different
sizes. Goods ssrs hne and worthy the sttan-
ton Of buyers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12
Months Wind.

4 Month Mind~ High Mass OF Requiem
VIII he offJred for the repose Of The soul
~ Louis ]. O'Rourke, at st. Patricks
Cathedral. Thursday, January "A, 1863, at
e o'clock a. m.
Relatives and friends are kindly invited
10 attend.