davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-11-26
Albion.

Otto Stevens made a business visit
to Lime Springs Monday.
E. H. Ransom of Wisconsin has been
spending few days at the Chubback
home.
Elmer Bush was an Albion visitor
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Livingston are
spending Thanksgiving with relatives
at GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin.
Webb Richards and family arrived
Saturday from Colorado where they
spent the summer in the employ of an
uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs E. ]. Taft departed
Tuesday for an extended visit with
friends and relatives in Michigan and
Ontario, Canada.
Miss Laura Becker and Erwin Ash
ley will assist Miss Lois in the dis
charge of her farm and household
duties during the absence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Taft.
Third and last call. Remember the
date of the Albion church fair and sup
per at the barrow school house Nov.
10Th.
Wesley Peckham expects to accom-
pany Mr.. and Mrs. Wentworth to Texas
in the very near future. The best
wishes of his many friends go with
him. s
Thursday the 25th-TA irving
day. Did we all pause to COM the
many blessings for which we shoL re
thankful?
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-11-26

We're sorry if you've tried other
medicines and they failed. AS last
resort try HOLSTERS Rocky Mounta ain
Tea. It's simple remedy, but it's
worked wonders, made millions we'll
and happy. Purifies the blood, makes
flesh and muscle. cleanses your sys-
tem.-Wm. Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
WESTERN MATTERS At CAPITAL
Secretary of Interior Refusea TO
Psrnit Amending Of Home
stead Entry.
From q SD Correspondentl

- A1AA = 1900
WASHINGTON. Oct. a-(Special Tele-
gram)-The secretary Of the interior has
denied the Application OF silas C. Coyner
TO amend and relnstate his homestead entry
and 10 allow F. L Graves to make a home
stead entry for a tract OF land located in
the Broken Bow Neb) land district,
which was an appeal from the decision Of
the commissioner of the general land Of
flee
day an advertisement for bids for carry
ing the mails in screened wagons At
Beatrice. Grand Island. Lincoln. Norfolk,
Omaha. Neb., and Aberdeen and Sioux
Falls, s. D.. for four years from July /, 1916
to Jun %. 1915; also bids 10 carry the mail
on star routes in Nebraska, South Dakota
and Wyoming. Bids viii be opened in jan
uary. the date OF which wiz be given later.
Rural carriers appointed; Nebraska.
Meadow Grove. route l. Charles r. Church,
carrier; Nellie Church. substitute. Ran
dolph, route l. Frank Z Ballard, carrier:
TO substitute. Iowa. South English, route
l. James d. Radebaugh. carrier: George
Gore, substitute. South Dakota, Astoria,
route 2 Herbert H. Hanson. carrier; Henry
Lapel, substitute. Centerville. route 6, JO-
seph Smith. carrier: no substitute. Dolton.
stitute. Fulton. route l. o Reichen-
bach, carrier; c. c. Bennett substitute.
John A. Needham has been appointed
postmaster at Taintor, Mahaska county.
Ia, vice o. r. Shaw. resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
"Pat" McC arren
Gives Up After
Plucky Battle
Noted New York Politician Dies
Peacefully After Desperate
Struggle for Life.

NEW YORK. oct. 2-Patrick II. McCar-
rem. state senator and democratic leader
Of Brooklyn, died at 81 GATHERINGS hos
pital at 1:O O'Clock this morning. having
never rallied from the effects OF an opera
ton for appendicitis performed october IL
His death was not unexpected. in fact. the
senator himself realized throughout the
Afternoon and the earlier part OF the night
that the end was near.
One OF the pathetic features OF Senator
McCarren's illness is that his aged mother
has not been apprised of his condition.
She thinks that the campaign has kept
him from home and Senator McCarren
has insisted that she be kept in igno-
rance for fear that the shock would be
too great for her.
Patrick Henry McCarren. by trade a
cooper. by profession a ls-yer and by
vocation a politician. wa one of the most
picturesque figures in the political history
Of New York. No leader was more
roundly' condemned. yet at the close Of
sixty-one years OF his life he was prob
ably the most strongly entrenched leader
In New York state and had even welded
some influence in national politics. Born
In East Cambridge. Mass. he settled in
Brooklyn when he was s years old and
was graduated from the public schools
He was apprenticed to a cooper when 1s.
but having mastered his trade, he answered
the call to something more intellectual.
He took the law and from the law went
into politics. In 1ss2 he was sent to the
assembly and has since served almost con-
tlnuously In the Legislature. He was
/ elected TO the senate in 1891. but two years
later was defeated. Elected again in 1886
1t was to stay there regularly until his
death.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
Flyer Crashes
Into Freight.
Seven Slain
Pennsylvania Passenger Train, Run
ming Fifty Miles an Hour, Hits
Open Switch.

RICHMOND. Ind. Oct 2A-Seven persons.
and possibly more. we're killed In a wreck
on the Panhandle division OF the Penn
sylvania railroad. near Colinsviile. o., this
afternoon when southbound passenger train
No. 10 ran into a freight train on an open
siding.
The passenger train. which does not step
at Collinsville. r. said 70 have been run
ming at a rate OF fifty miles an hour when
the crash came. According 10 reports
reaching here the switch was open q I
the passenger and freight trains &C. = 0
head-on-
The list OF known dead are:
e. G. WEBB, fireman on the passenger
train.
o. o. RAINES. Kokomo. Ind. mail clerk.
LOUIS MARSHALL. Richmond. engineer
on the freight.
f. II. HATFIELD. Greensboro. Ind.
mail clerk.
gineer OF passenger.
c. A. JOHNSON. Eaton. o. mail clerk
UNIDENTIFIED MAN.
It is said none OF the passengers were
killed. but tina several men in the smoking
car were injured.
The force OF the collision was 50 great
that the engines were demolished. The
wreckage Of the freight cars was strewn
along the tracks. The baggage and mall
cars were telescoped and the express and
smoking cars were deraiied.
Collinsvnle is about twenty-five miles
southeast Of Richmond and seven miles
west Of Hamilton, o.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
NASONS GRANT HIGH HONORS
Insignia Of the Grand Cross Bestowed
on I've Members.
FOUR NAMED TO HIGH COUNCIL
n Degrees Are Conferred Upon
HiEh RankinE Members Daring
Day-Importsnt Reports
Are Made.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2-Interest in to-
days work Of the supreme council for the
southern jurisdiction. Scottish Rite Masons.
centered In the election Of four active men,
bers 10 I'm vacancies created by death.
Grand Commander Richardson this after
noon. In c0nsistorial session. conferred on
William Hayes Laird Of winona. MINI,
and BENJAMIN B. Allen Of Nashville, Tenn.
the insignia Of the Order OF the Grand
Cross. This order was con.
ferred upon these gentlemen at the bien-
nial session Of the supreme council tive
years ago, with directions that its in
vestiture upon the persons honored should
be performed during the present session.
Commander Richardson stated that II was
conferred upon Messrs. Laird and Allen for
distinguished service in the cause Of Scot.
fish Rite Masonry.
Another event OF interest was the recog-
milton Of representatives OF other suprem'
councils near the supreme council for tbs
southern Jurisdiction. all or them thirty.
third degree. active, as follows:
Charles f. Buck. for supreme council o.
Belgium; Adolphus Fitzgerald. for suprem,
council Of ireland; Henry c. Alverson. 70
supreme council of Uruguay: Henry NJ
Teller, for the supreme council Of Color
and the northern supreme council Of tn,
United States; Edward B. Hussey. for tn
supreme council Of Canada; J. w. Cortland
for the supreme council Of Paraguay
George F. Moore. for the supreme council
Of Italy; A. c. Stewart. for the suprem
council Of Brazil. and admiral w. S. Schley
thirty-third degree honorary. for the su
preme council Of Mexico.
These representatives OF other scottisI
Rite bodies the world over were receive
by the grand commander and asked IL the
had any message to present TO the council
Representatives Make Reports.
Mr.. Moore. representing Italy. told Of a.
interesting situation among the higher Ma
sonic bodies OF that country and said:
About one year ago there was a schisr
IN the ranks of Italian Masonry. brough
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

about By the action Of certain members OF
the supreme council who were also mem
bers Of the Italian Parliament There was
pending In the Parliament a bill providing
for nonsectaran schools. and an amend
ment vas offered to the bin Eight mem
bers OF the supreme council voted against
the amendment 70 the bill and thereupon
Il was attempted to discipline them for
their votes.
mi mode Of using Masonry In religious
and political matters was disputed BY the
supreme council over which Chevalier Sa-
veriO Fera presides, and thereupon several
members withdrew and took sides with the
grand orient Of Italy. which Is somewhat
active In the politics Of the kingdom The
supreme council recognised BY the supreme
council for the southern jurisdiction Of the
United states. BY its recognition Of today,
has reaffirmed the Masonic doctrine that
Masonry does not In any OF its degrees in
terfere with the religious or political con-
~victions Of any man"
The newly elected active member for Mis-
souri,. A. c. Stewart, representing the su-
| preme council for Brazil. said that he
I brought love and greetings from a daughter
/ recognising the supreme council for the
/ southern jurisdiction as the mother council
OF the world. to which she pledged loyalty
and fealty.
HtEh Degrees Conferred.
This evening the thirty-third degree of
Masonry was conferred upon the following
among others:
Iowa-D. S. Chamberlain. Des Moines
c. H. CoEswell. Cedar Rapids, q. J. Ho-
berg and c. p. kilhorne. Sioux City.
MissOuri-F. II Bacon, Y. W. krenning.
iG. L. Matthews and q. w. Nieman, 81
Louis: ]. W. Goldman. st Joseph: G. II.
Arcularius. c. Schifferdecker and 7. Her
Utah.. II. Brown, salt Lake City.
Wyoming-J. w. Boyd. Cheyenne.
washington-S w. s. McCrea. Spokane
South Dakota-L p. Davies AbeTdeen
IL. w. s. Guild. Hecla; A. Holmes, Dead
wood; c. O. Bailey. Sioux Falls; W. ;
StockweH. Yankton.
The comforting of this degree occupied
three hours. 1t IS looked upon by Scot
fish Rite Masons as the highest order II
Masonry, with the single exception OF
being an active member OF the supreme
council, which. by its action today. wal
increased to twenty-six by the election o.
four new members. William Busby Of Nc
Alester. for Oklahoma; John II. Cowles o
Louisville. for Kentucky; Melville n Gran
Of Meridian. for Mississippi. and Alonz'
Chase Stewart of st. Louis, for Missouri
These newly elected active members vii
be crowned in executive = sion in tn.
house OF the temple tomorrow. While tn
supreme council was In secret session TO
lay. DR.. F. ]. woodman. Washington, D
y. acting Junior grand warden OF tn
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
Volcano Proves
Only Camp Fire
Burning Sulphur Furnished Mystery
to Observation-Disclosures the
Cause of Blaze.

Ell CENTRIC, Cal, Oct. IA message
from Butte Camp. near Colcano lake. Lower
California. tonight solved the mystery Of
the supposed volcano discovered on the
banks Of the lake, where the mud geysers
formerly existed.
A Waterman, to break the mOnotony Of
his work. made a ranch fire Of some trash
on a bank of sulphur deposited by an old
geyser. The sulphur burned fiereely and
sent up clouds Of fumes.
An expedition started from Fl Centre by
automobiles TO the scene Of the supposed
volcano, but was stopped at C~alexieo. on
the international line by the report of the
true condition at Colcano lake.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

J. H. Criss, a switchman in the employ
OF the Great Western railroad. was ser
iouEly injured AZ an early hour yesterday
morning while al work In the local yards.
crss vas IN the foot board OF a switch
engine which gave way as the locomotive
was crossing MAin street Criss was thrown
10 the ground and Waed some distance
before the engine was brought TO a stop.
He was badly injured about the abdomen
and hiE back was severely Wrenched
Dr.. 4. b Lacey Waa and he
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
Diea FROM sIiaht Cause.

Jens NJ Jensen. a young man 3 years Of
age living with his uncle, died yesterday
morning from blood poisoning. after a
four-day's Illness. Jensen pricked a PIN
pie on his face with a knife and the next
day blood poisoning set in and spread rap
idly through his entire system. Jensen
leaves a mother and one brother living in
Sweden. The funeral win be held this
afternoon at o'clock from Cutters un-
dertaking establishment and burial viii be
In Walnut Hm cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
NORTHERN PACIFIC
HAS HAD GOOD YEAR
Annual Report shows Net IncOme
over Million Dollars Higher Than
for PreviOas Year.

NEW YORK. Oct 2-The annual report
OF the Northern Pacific Railroad company
for the year ending June 30 last was made
public today. II shows total operating
revenue OF tS 46.TG. an Increase over the
previous year Of f1A0O70 Operating ex-
penses were HS0004. a decrease Of n
G.6S The net income for the year after
payment Of Interest dividends. rentals.
taxes and other charges was Nbs4.S0 an
increase OF u.E6Zz
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
Uncle sans Men Too swift.

The -PottRwattamie Indians Of the county
court house, with Big Chief Billy Barg-
hansen, the county recorder az their head,
failed to carry out their threat to wipe up
the floor with the postoffiee employees last
night In the game Of indoor base ball a.
the Young Mems Christian association
gymnasium. AS things turned out the Pot
taWattamie Braves left their scalps
dangling at the belts OF Uncle Sans en-
ployes and they will be on exhibition At
the temporary postoffice In the Merriam
block today. Patterson and Duquette were
the batteries for the pOstoffice team. while
~Barghausen and Harry NJ. Brown. clerk
Of the district court ~officiated' for the
county court house gang" Incidentally
the score was ls TO II in favor Of the post
office boys
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

ROYAL order Of cousnd BY appointment
OF James n. Richardson. provincial grand
commander. communicated Tire degree Of
the royal order to the following Masons
Of high degrees:
Samuel p Collins Hot springs Ark.
Charles f. Rosenbaum, Little Rock. Ark
Elmer l. BiEgs Hot Springs; George G.
Wood. Little Rock: job PEBBLES. Ports
mouth. o.; John W. Hoverth, Dallas.
Tex Henry L Pittock. Portland. Ore. and
Walter l. Rover. WashlnEton. y. G..
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
Council Bluffs

took the injured man in his automobile
10 his home at 1o2 Pacific street Omaha.
DR.. Lacey said last night that he was not
yet able 20 determine how seriously Criss
had been injured. but he believed that the
accident would not prove fatal.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

Il wonder what ext I will be called
upOn to do" remarked Mayor Thomas Ma
!oney yesterday afternoon. as he read a
postal card handed him by the mail carrier
at the city hall. The postal was from a
man signing himself p. Strong and was
postmarked Rolfe. Ia The writer re-
quested tho mayor TO try 10 locate a boy,
aged a years, who had run away from his
home on October The boy was described
as wearing a brown suit. a light brown hal
and dark hair parted on the right side.
The missing boy is five feet ten inches tall
and weighs leo pounds. AS a mark Of
Identification the writer says the boy has
been sun struck. When last seen the
boy was in Spencer. Ia. and the writer
asks the mayo If he happens to see the
boy TO let him know at once. Mayor
Msloney turned the card over to the police
department.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
Council Bluffs

chase. a contract wouid have 20 be rati-
fed By the vote o. the people at a special
or regular election. Condemnation. Il Is be
leved. could be accomplished under the
law recently passed without the necessity
Of an election. becaUse the courts would
fix the valuatioil
Mayor Maioney said last evening that he
dia not anticipate the council would meet
for a discussion Of the matter before the
adjourned session TO be held Monday even
ing. although some Of ne counoilmen were
in favor Of meeting this evening 20 talk Il
over.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

These transfers were reported to The
Bee october = by the Pottawattamie
County Abstract Of Council
Bluffs:
Gerd Harrings and wife TO John Har-
rings, WI SEX lS-75-43. W. ....d......S 5000
H G. MCGEE and wife to G. s. Nc
Gowen ct al, lots i. 2 block 16,
Wrights add TO Council Bluffs, wd. LILO
Sole Murphy. single, to Olive Harl
and Nellie Harl, lot s. block 2
Stutsman's I'd add to Council Bluffs,
". d. Low
Totals. three transfers....".".....S0G
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

SATURDAYS sPECIALS-Fresh fruits
are nearly over. We have a few peaches.
pears and New York grapes at SOC bas-
ket. In fresh vegetables we have Cali
fornia celery and lettuce. New nuts, figs
and maple sugar. per pound, ac. Dressed
chickens. per pound. I5c. Solid packed
oysters. per quart, ac Flour is higher.
but We are stm selling our Lily Cream
at $40 per sack, warranted as good as
any SIS flour in the city. l. Green. ls4
Broadway. Both phones IA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

by Group. coughs OF colds sre instantly re
ieved and quickly cured with DR.. Kings
New Discovery. sc and wa Sold b.
Beaton Drug C
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
Appeal WIN Be Taken.

1t Is understood that an appeal VIII be
taken to the United States circuit court of
appeals. L e Crofoot OF the firm Of Gro
foot & Scott, attorneys for the Nash COM
said. when Informed Of the decision
Of Judge Mcpherson it had been the under
standing that an appeal would be taken in
the event of an adverse decision and he
had no doubt this would be done. Mr..
CrofoOt said he did not think any effort
would be made to continue the injunction,
although this might be done pending the
determination of the case on appeal, by
the company giving a bond. The prac-
teal effect of an appeal" said Mr.. Gro
foot, would be to prevent the sale OF the
bonds, anyway. inasmuch as no bond COM
pany would take the bonds until the ap-
peal would be decided"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

Chamberlain Cough Remedy is p~ieasan,
10 take. Children like It.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

We have on hand thirty-two organs rang
ing in price from g up and pianos IS and
up Easy payments. A Hospe Co, 2
Pearl street, . South Main street. Council
Bluffs. Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

N. c,uneil Rluffs office Of ths
omaha Zee r. - Is Scott Btrsst
Meta ,phonsa "a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
WHAT is THE USE

Of wearing q sloppy looking overcoat. a
ready made coat always looks sloppy in 4
short time. they never wear more thai
one wintsr, but q tailor made coat viii
Wear. five winters and perhaps more. and
then look better. fit better and you are not
ashamed 20 wear H. See me for Oyercoats
Ny price q reasonable.
AkRxuM PETERSON.
as ~BroAdWay. coanon Bluffs. IA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

HERE'S A HEAD LLNER-oIives in
quart Jars at Sc quart. We have extra
fine ain pickles at I5o dozen. Sauer kraut
AZ 100 quart. cranberries. loc quart Fresh
oysters. solid pack, 50c quart. Celery. three
for 10c. Sweet potatoes at sc peck. Hub
bard squash at 1oc and 15c each Pears
for canning. SOC peck. Pancake at 10c
package Maple syrup at sc for 40c cans.
Soda crackers at I0c pound. New York
roast Is the best coffee in town for the
price. sc pound Golden Rule flour Is
always good. at u-O per sack. We deliver
IN the west end every day. Bartel q Miller,
Telephone S9
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

Mrs. Davis Of Milwaukee speaks al
High school.

High school.
Il am glad that your principal told you
that ! am from Milwaukee," said Mrs
Edith Smith Davis. national superintendent
OF scientific temperance instruction and
anti-narcotics Of the Women's Christian
Temperance union. who addressed the
students Of the high school at the assembly
yesterday morning. Nov. when ] was
speaking. the chairman informed the audi
enee that l came from Milvaukee and a
general litter went through the room
Everyone In that audience was evidently
familiar with the fact that Il was beer
and not Mrs. Davis that made Milwaukee,
famous"
With this Introductory Mrs Davis com
menced her address. She spoke with en-
thusiasm Of the work which had been &C
eomplished among the young people by
the prize essay contests and other means.
She used a chart and gave a number OF
interesting statistics showing the effects
OF alcohol on successive generations Of
drinkers.
Time has passed when people would &c
into the schools and say, You mustn''
drink. because the Bible says win is 8
mocker. strong drink is raging To-day
young people Of our land are taught tC
avoid alcohol because It is destructive u
the body. because the drink evil is {
menae to the stars and stripes. a dangei
that threatens our country"
AT the close of her address Mrs. Davii
was presented by Mrs. o. G. Oldham, OF
behalf Of the local Woman's Christian
Temperance union, viii a beautiful cluste
Of pink roses A large number Of the mem
bers Of the local union and others inter
ested in the cause, were present at the lee
ture.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
Totals. three transfers........".....EOSO

The Fashion. ladies' tailoring. r. H. En-
Isin. proprietor. late filter orkin Bros 1
90 first class work reasonable. ! make
suits for u5. skirts S. I also do altering
20 suit. Would you give me a trial7 q
Jouth Main Street
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

Davis. Drugs.
Diafhond playing the best vaOdeviHe
CoRRIGANS. u~ndertakers. 'Phone 1S
For rent, modern house. rs sth avenue.
Majestic ranges, p. c. De Vol Hdw. Co.
woodring Undertaking company. Tel. 80
Lewis Cutler. funeral director. Phone 81
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS BUFFET.
when you want reliable want ad adver-
Using use The Bee.
Pictures and art pottery for wedding
gifts. Alexanders Art store. 80 Broadway
Baird a. BOland. undertakers. Phone Y
Exuert piano tuning. H0spe. Phone "a
p Pearl street. - south Main
Up-fo-date Art Department and P1ct9re
Framing. Berwick. III south MAID
4 Co.. u South Main street PHONE lnae-
. RENT-Two ROOMS sAPP
BLOCK INQUIRE ga y
SCOTT STREET. PHONES ~
porn 20 MI. and Mrs. r. J. Bonnen Of
LaGrange, H., yesterday. a son. Mrs Bon
nell was formerly Miss Phoebe Juoson Of
this city.
building permit was issued yester-
day 70 Sherman Z. Humphrey for a one
story frame cottage on West Broadway 10
cost al00.
Miss Henrietta Hendrtckson, aged %
years died yesterday morning at the home
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs soren Hen
uEALAE0nH ~ vi n q A1A AaA1 E-0
after an Illness OF three years Besides her
parents. deceased ls survived By two SIS
tiers, Mrs. Elmer W. FaiT OF Denver and
Mrs. A. T.. Jensen OF this city. Announce
ment OF the funeral viii be made later.
Mrs Nels Anderson. 1225 East Washing
ton svenue, reported to the police yester-
day Afternoon that her r-year-old daugh-
ter. who is large for her age and looks
older. lad been missing from her home
since Thursday evening. Mrs. Anderson
told the police she thought her daughter
had eloped with a young nan she had re
Gently met The girl, up 10 two weeks ago,
had been employed in a local laundry. The
. poice, up 70 last night. had failed TO Sc
cure any trace OF the missing girl
SPECIAL FOR sATURDAY-our spe-
cihl flour, Internationally guaranteed.
per sack. nf3: Keller pears, per peck, Fc.
fsked or cracked hominy, pound. SC; Is
rice. pound. 10c: Eauer kraut. quart, Sc
large ALL pickles. nc dozen: large bottle
catsae 15c; New York grapes. 9c has
ket;t1Tina, pound. SIC: ~tapiOca, pound
CSC also cranberries, celery. bananas
our rmeat department. picked pigs feet,
two Cor Sc; rolled beef roasts. pound. uE
from Sc; hamburger steak, pound, she
round or Eirloin steak, pound, Rzc; pork
CHOPS. pound. Rhc. also oysters. chickens,
etc. etc In our ardwa and pump de-
partsnenG. iron pumps up from $50; coal
hOdB lsc; elbows. 12c; stove pipe, Ezc
stove oil cloth vi Sc; wood lined stove
boards. Sc; food choppers, 78c; reflector
eaB 20 u750 The one Minute washer
SO. Get US send you one on trial.l j
Zoller Mercantile company, 100-102-1O4-t0
broadway. Phones 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USE
BUY YOUR LIQUORS AT RosENFELD
LIQUOR CO.. 5ls S. Main Phones SS2a