davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
DIED

BOYD-April T. at hor daughters home
I2o Scotten-ave.. Ann. aged "a years,
beloved wife OF James Boyd. mother
OF James and :. w. Boyd and Mrs.
born IA Lancashire. England. Flu
neral triGaS at u. m.
BERNEsKE-Aprtl 8. Margare, D., age
year 6 months. beloved daughter OF
has. and Anna Berneske. Funeral
Friday, April .. from parents resi-
denoe, Holbrook-ave.. Hamtramck, at
$50 a. IN.
BIEBER-Frank D. AT his residence
rs rrand-aVe. beloved son Of An
toinette Bieber aged 80 years. Fu-
neral Friday from residence at p
m. Burial at Woodmere.
BA l-DWlN-April :. 1909. at his resi-
dence, Madison-ave.. stephen Bald
win. In his seventy fifth year Fu-
neral services from house Saturday
at 80 p. IN. Burial private.
BRANDT-ln this city. April l. Louise
~ wife or Ernest L. Brandt. Funeral
Friday. April 0, from the home of
William Brandt 1908 Oak-st Toledo
Toledo papers please copy.
BROWN-Aprll :. 1909. at her resi-
dence, 1883 Grand Riyer-ave.. Cath
crime. beloved wife, OF George RI
from residence AT a. m. and tn
the Monastery on Mt. Elliott at ~
o'clock Burial at Mt. Elliott.
DEloT--ApriI g. 1909. Sophia Dezot
-ild 1
mote. Henry Termote. Mrs. s L.
Miner and Julia Tcrmote Funeral
from residence. 325 Van Dyke-ave..
Friday al 10 o'clock and from ST
Charles church at 1890
GENTScH-April 6, 1909. VIM F.. only
beloved son OF VIM. j. and Martha
Gentsch aged i6 years Funeral
from residence. 1921 McDougall-ave
SATURDAY . p. IN.
GU1ETTE-Louis A. at his late resi-
dence. 1864 n Front-st Mt Clemens
Mich. Funeral Monday April / >. ST
Peters church at a. m.
LIDlNGTON-April :. 1903. AZ resi-
dence. 2ls Leicester-ct.. Glenys Eve
lyn, beloved daughter OF c. q, and
Grace i1dington. aged 10 months.
Funeral services from house. Friday
at 1870 p. m.
LEMON--April :. 1909. at the residence
OF his dqughtcr Mrs Doud. 209i Jcf-
ferson west. John. aged SO years
Remains taken to Simcoe Ont, Fri
day mornihE.
NICHOLS Died AT home OF his dauah.
Ter, Mrs. Ada Packer. Saginaw Mich,
aged s2 beloved father OF Mrs. Geo
r. smith. potroit Mrs Ada Packer
Saginaw; Mrs. WIN. Clifford. san
Francisco; Owen Nichols. Toronto
ont. Fred Nichols. Thamesvillc. ont.
and James Nichols. Of Napanec. ont
Burial private, Friday April 9. az
Detroit.
RICHARDSON 6. John. husband
OF Mary Godfrey Richardson. aged 10
Years. Funeral from residence. ta9
Morrei Friday, April 3 at. p.
2;l5. Please omit flowers.
SNoW-April 6. 1909 John Franklin.
beloved husband az clara Salma.
brother OF Robert r. Snow. Mrs w.
VI. Goodson and Mrs. L. w nm. Ser
Vices Friday morning. Funeral pri-
Nate.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
DAILY DEATH LIST

Mary Horn. - years SIC Marquette
exhaustion following erysipelas
Mary terk. ] month. Grace hospital
hemorrhage
Meta Lemkc. 81 years. Eloise. Mich.
inRnition.
Manila Willis, 81 wears. $40 Third:
phthisis
Lillian Kurktian. s wears. 25s But
ternut. meningitis
Charles Calcaterra. 5 months 1911
sheridan. pulmonary conjestion
John Richardson. 40 years ST Mary's
hospital. internal Injuries.
William II. korte, 80 years. Dearborn,
Mich, hemorrhage.
William T.. Weldon, 1 year, ia Grum Z
mond; strychuine poisoning accidental.
Louise r. Brandt, 20 years. los Beth
une. exhaustion.
Meta +. Schwenn. 10 years. 22s To-
ledo tuberculosis.
Henry A. Peplow, II months. 1929
Campbell; pneumonia.
Henry Tetpel, IL years, 1ks Maple:
pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
BIRTHS
BOYS

BOYS
Henry Rollins. $50 Moran.
Horton Leonard. g56 Vermont
Adam czaJkowski, GA Wesson.
Kenneth Guest. $50 Clairmont.
Thos P!ckard. s56 Iawton
Robert Crawford. $40 Hendrie
VIM. Fryer. 1856 Michigan
David Atkinson. 277 Brush.
stephen Price. 622 Frederick
Francis Mcnamara, $40 Fort
James Riyrst. 5a7 Champlain.
John Gilbert. III Burdeno
Geo. Needles. 81 Sire
Adrian Richardson, $50 Campbell
August schiller. 1859 Baldwin
George Tones. 1911 w. Grand blvd.
GIRLS
Albert Fritz. my Seyburn.
Jesse Garlick. IS Locust.
Daniel Adams. l52 Finley
Ernest Guenther. Is Mason
Edwin Phelen, 1867 Twenty fourth.
Slyde TruNell. 81 Alexandrine.
George Wallace. 237S Grand-blvd.
James Anderson. 30 Magnolia
Harry Wood. ll2S Central
William Solemniac 3lI Columbia
Albert Larson. 325 Twenty fifth.
Tracy Richardson, 3ig Fourth
Alexander Mcdonald. $50 BROOKLYN.
Dennis kilmer. 3SS Harper
Hugh Matteson. 200 Rosedale
Frank Gereszek, % Newton.
lgnac Hoiminskl. 1914 81 Aubin.
Geo. Williams. 9G9 milwaukee,.
VIM Hutchinson. l32 Champlaiu
Stanislaus Zarzycki $40 Campbell.
Charles Grant. 327 Cass
Geo. Montgomery. 9l2 Gratiot.
Michael Lambert 1906 Canton.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
HOUSE VOTES TO MAKE
DUTY ON OIL ONE CENT
Speaker Cannon Pleads for Retention
OF IS Per Cent Assessment, But
is Defe ated.

WASHINGTON. April s. - The
house sitting In committee Of the
whole. yesterday. amended the tariS
bill so as TO leave of the counter.
vailing duty and cut the ad valorem
duty TO | cent. Speaker Cannon. as
the representative OF an important oil
producing district, took the floor and
pleaded for the retention OF he %
per cent duty on oil which the
ways and means committee had re-
'duced. The house. however. Was IN
no mood to favor the oil octopus.
When the bill is reported To the house
proper roll calls can be demanded or
any OF the amendme nts. This will
compel every member 10 go on record
The committees amendment II
place tea on the free list. thus aban-
doning its original provision for duties
of S and 9 cents on tea. was adopted.
Coffee remains on the free list with
out the imposition OF the cormtervaii.
ing duty originally proposed. but later
abandoned by the committee.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Albert Feketa. 90. Erzsebet Takats
John nIehel. 2s. Mar schorsh- %.

John Blebel. 25; Mary Schorsh. %.
Ralph Hollinger. 22; Edna Provan 20
Frank J. Plodzik 81 Detroit; Flor
ence Bishop, 90. Hamtramck
James Wilson Noble 2e, Nellie L.
Harrison. ~.
Joseph kunnah. %. Detroit; Ida Sis
bee. 30 Hamtramck
Malcomb @. Baxter. "a. Detroit;
Genevieve j. Gillet 10
Adolph Baralewske. AZ. White Rock:
Minnie Berncske. AZ Detroit
George W. Briggs. 2S. Redford Laura
Wakefield. 10. Greenfield
oliver Johnson. 80; Helen Bondy
Chappison, ts
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
New Divorce Case.

Suppressed bills for divorce were
filed. Thursday. by Frances VS.. Geo.
X. Beard, Jr., and Mae vs.. Kenneth
NJ. Johns. divorce was also asked
for by Ethel Trotoehaud. who charges
that her husband. Louis. to whom she
was married in 1905. never properly
supported her. and finally deserted
her entirely.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
SAMPSON CASE Is
/ TO Be DISMISSED
Public sympathy Is Now With Mrs
Sampson, Charged With Muir
dering Her Husband.

LYONS. ". V, April s.-With Carl
ALLYN, brother OF the accused. on the
stand. the trial OF Mrs. Geor'
|gia Sampson for the murder
|of her husband. Harry Samp-
|son, was resumed today with the
impression general everywhere that.
when the state rests. a motion tor Il
dismissal OF the indictment will be
granted by Justice Rich. The state
still has It's gunshot expert. DR. Ham
|ilton. of Auburn. to call but inasmuch
las II has developed that the shirt
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
Hodaeman Named Court Reporter.

Edward G. Laffecty, for several
years stenographer in the probate
court. has resigned his position. and
Wilfred H. Hodgeman has been a.
pointed his successor. The appoint
lnent was made by Judge Durfee
Thursday morning Hodgeman has
worked for several years in the re-
corder's and circuit courts. supplying
Tor the regular stanographers. The
position pays $1,000 per year.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
"WiIdcat" Money Stolen.

Harry Holland druggist, AZ No 39i
Iincoln-aye.. reported to the police.
Thursday. that his store was entered
sometime Wednesday night. and a win
dow display of wildcat" money stolen
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
One Killed; Three Fatally Hurt.

GREENNILLE, Pa. April S.-As the
result OF n, triple wreck this morning
on the BessemeT and Lake Erie rail
road at Houston Junction. near here.
one man was killed and three others
probably fatally injured
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08

CITY OF the Straits hive. No. 463. T..
20. T. NJ. NJ, will hold a business
meeting. followed by a pedro party.
in the home of Mrs. Setta Kallmier.
No. 81 Selden-ave.. Thursday evening
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
=. The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any
elassihcation In these columns.
one cent per word each insertion,
cash In advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than Is cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone. directories. may have
sdvertisaments charged at above
rates Call
BELL-MAIN 1893.
HOME-CITY 1885.
For the convenience or patrons.
arrangements have been made with
the following to rece.ve liner cd
Nerus-lnents Mt the same Ia al
charged At the home ONCE:
EAST SIDE.
HouGhten.French Coal Co., f31 East
Nc: Elliott Pharmscy. Mt. Elliott n
Gratiot-aves.
r. brown. 1850 Jefrerson-ave.
> Mcpherson, 2too Gratiot-aye.. oppo.
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
e. G. Eapor. 500 Grand River-ave
Turner stanton. los Myrtle-st.
y. II. Driscoll. AIT Michigan-ave.
j. w. Willard. 14l9 Forrest. west
w. w. Hush. Js4 Michlgan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08

For CLEVELAND. PTTTSBuRG and
all points south and east Leave DAILY
1915 r. m. Fare 20 Cleveland. ".
Pittsbure. sass. Berths. VI and sisso.'.
Room. 81 so. A s-
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08

B|essed'ss ne


Finest Chickens, Turkeys and Ducks.
Also fnncy Broiiers aud Frycrs for your
Easter dinner.
First OF season. extra choice Spring
Lamb.
Fancy Roast Beef and Veal.
Sliced English Breakfast Bacon. zoe III
Armour's star. Parker. Webb A.
cos Honey, and Swifts Prom
ium Hams finest brands. sold lie ib
Extra quality sliced Dried Beef 4Oc Id
Jelly Tongue .............'.. 'toc IN
Our own Pressed Corn Beef. ...... ifc lib
Our own pure Pork Sausage
Meat s....s..... 'ltc ib
Our celebrated Hampshire Sau-
sage ......s .. =. :. '''' '''''' y"
HOT + BUNS FoR EASTER.
Finest Dairy and Creamery Butter in
the city.
New Pure Maple Sugar. lee IN
English Stilton Cheese. ooc III
English Sage and Dairy. .75e IN
Imported Camsmbert Cheese. Soc each
Imported Swiss. Edam, Gonda and all
other kinds of Cheese.
bafaiiard's Premium Chocolate. lie cake
Pearl Tapiocs. 70 10: 4 for. ... 49,. ace
oslvst Gall havors) ............B 30 pkg
| LIB Jars Curtice's Raspberry and
strawberry Jams ..............1T
Lgpanfsh Red Peppers .-.-...-..i0c can
h1rated Hossegadteh swvs,~'s .-ev-loc bot
49,
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08

Farms For Sale or Exchange.
30-ACRE FARM, good buildings plenty
of fruit; price $4,000: easy terms. l
mile TO electric car.
52-ACRE FARM. is miles from city,
good buildings and fences, soil gray
oily loan. price $500.
S0-ACRE FARM. Groom house. barn.
fruit cellar. all necessary outbuild-
ings. soil black loan, nearly all un-
der cultivation. n miles to electric
line. price $1,000.
120-ACRE FARM. Broom house. two
large bank barns, good windmill,
nearly ali wire fencing. plenty Of
fruit. soil gravelly loan. 100 acres
under pillow. price $4,000. This farm
is completely stocked and equipped
with farm machinery. Anyone can
go To work tomorrow on this place
240-ACRE FARM. overlooking Detroit
river. electric car runs past farm.
soil IS rich black loan. all under cul =
tivation and tile drained. buildings
cost over $4,000. price OF this farm.
500 per acre.
We can sell any Of these on easy
terms or accept othes-property in
exchange We have farms all over
the state listed with as for sale or
exchange
WILSON'S REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08

MICH CREMATION ASSOCIATION, ]
per cent interest certificate good for
one cremation. F. y. Kolb. Teas.
and General Manager. 1926 E. Bouis-
ward. Phone Ridge SIS
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08

FOR EXCHANGE
Cottage with large barn. rents sl5' to
trade for farm
TWO COTTAGES we'll rented. To trade
as first payment on fiat or for farm
100 FEET vacant on Fourteenth AVE. 10
exchange Cor modern home.
8 LOTS PcnnsYlvanta ave, VIII
trade and pay cash difference FOR
fiat or farm.
MODERN single residence. in exchange
for farm.
$500 EQUITY IN 7O-acrc farm. mort
gage $4,000. will trade for house or
vacant lot
SOLID BRICK i-family fiat, value 81
500 to trade for farm.
$4,000 FIRST MORTGAGE. per cent
for house. Will pay some difference
II necessary
COSY little s.. 600 home and 81 500 cash
for modern home near car line
30-ROOM hotel in live town. near De
troit leased at SIS per month; viii
trade for farm.
SOME good vacant and cash for land
contract.
4-FAMI1.Y. solid brick. all modern,
we'll rented. price $4,000. mortgage
$4,000: want good farm or suburban
property Tor equity.
II YOU have anything that YOU
don't want, see us. we will trade II
for somethiug You 40 want.
WILSON.
CHAMBER or COMMERCE
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
TRAVELLERS GUIDE,
INTERURBAN LINES.
nctroit InItcd Internrhnn Lines.

Detroit tnitcd Inferurban Lines
FLINT LIuiTEDS--s:15 a IN. ana
Ais q. m. Locals for Rochester and
Flint, "A. m, and every two hours 10
= =. RI. I y. m. TO oxford. Locals to
Rochester and Romeo, a. m, and
every two hours 20 10 p, M also ii
y.
PORT HURON LIwfTEDs-7:as a.
M. 1896 a. u-, 3. 40 n, H.. 6:35 p. M;
sng 9 m ro asn r m anaays
more Algonao, Marine City.-anas Port
Huron. hourly I a. m. To p. m. also
. D. m 70 Marine CITY To Mt. Clemens,
half hourly. $50 an 10 . ~ -ras,--sad
shore Line. hourly, 6:2s a. m. TO e:2s
y IN. also IL y. M fres.'a-sr 's--'.-es-s
TOLEDO IIMIrEDs-s:2o a, IN,
! 20 a. m. 80 and go p, m, I2eals
for lockwood. Newport, Monroe and
Toledo. hourly. ESQ n IN tosssse y. m.
also 3 80 and ii y. m. for Monroe.
JACKSON LIMITEDS-7:i5 a. m,
1915 and S.45 y. IN. Locals for JACK
son. I a. m. and every two hours untii
9 p. m: foT Ann Arbor, a. IN. and
Nogthvine. 800 a. m. and every two
hours until : 80 y. IN. also y, m. and
IL d m. Saline cars from Ypsiianti
For Wyandotte aud Trenton-5:s5 a
m. ana half-hourly To S;SS y. m; hourly
to IL. 80 =. m. Sundays. Arst car at
1908. with han-hourly service through
out.
For Royal Oak, Birmingham and
pontInc-s. 80 a. m. then half hourly
until D. m. then hourly until l p. IN.
First car one-half hour later on sun
day.
For Pennington and Ncrthviiie--s a.
m and hourly until IL y m, For
Orchard Lake and Pontiac. 6. Z. 3 IL a
m; ]. :. :. 4. .. I. ?. IL y. m
= Last ears await closing of theaters.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
SPECIAL

CALL AND GET OUR PRINTED BuL-
LETtN OF CHOICE EXCHANGES.
4 LARGE AND EXTENSIVE LIST
CITY A. SUBURBAN HOMES co. LTD,
81 SAFEST.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
NEW
STORE
FOR EASTER.

FLOWERS FOR EASTER.
Lilies. NE bud: Hyacinths. 25c, t5ri
Tulips. soc. 4Oc. 5Oct Daffodils zoe, soc
Daisies. secs Hydrangeas, $50, Spireas
81 Azaleas, sI.55, $3.50, Table Ferns.
40ci large Forms. 81 and sI.26.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
FOR SALE-vACANT LOTS.

EAST GRAND BLVD have 80 IT.
front on west side Of Boulevard. be-
tween Kirby and Ferry. Will sell
cheap. FRED &. WEYHER. J7s
Chene-st. Phone East 1413.
EAST SIDE OF Fourteenth-a be
tween Poplar and Linden, so feet
front. VIII sell cheap. FRED G.
WEYHER, 377 Chene-st Phone East
1913.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-09

o5 DOZEN TURKISH TOWELS-Unbleached
variety worth 25c always; CSc
Clearance Sale Price .--..-...-....-----2 for AC<
CRASH TOFELING-16-inch wide with red bor
S.rssa dsrs regular ar. &c Quail Snay; Yard 41sc
COLORED TABLE DIMASk-1000 yards IN
scroll and dice patterns, worth 25c a lQc
ward Clearance Price uOk
WHITE TABLE LINEN-G6 inches wide, war
ranted pure linen, S5c quality; h0c
Clearance Price, yard @S1S
NIPKINS-Size 22x22 superior finish all pure
linen; in this Clearance SQc
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-09
EXTRAORDINARY

Huck Towels-Large size with fancy red striped
borders; regularly . for 25c; kc
Clearance Price each
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-09

|iUTY PINS-50 gross of sold-pated beauty
4 engraved in various designs, some set with
|ty stones; made to sell ut 35c a pair; Clearanc,
Price, pair
FO SCARFS-Long silk Persian effects, hem
|.hcd: very fashionable for driving or for eve
/ wear: formerly sold ut Sl.5O; forced out in
Clearance Sale
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-09
All Two-Piece Suits, Many 90 *
Worth $780, Must Go At W1./O

soc FournlIand Ties long silk just the kind to
without Il vest: Clearance ~
Sale Price - -
5c and 81 Fournliand Ties, large wide puff styles all
pure silk; Clearance 9E-
25c Hose in sod high coorings, much in vogue this
Clearance Sale OK
Price, pairs kON
5c and SOC Fancy Hose beautiful and stylish color
binations in silk Isle; E0-
Clearance Price pairs .OO(
SOC to l5c Fancy Hose the faneies hglgrae silk hose
1&'s rrcs. ssssI%i g pars Clearance @ 90
soc Suspenters, delightful selection Wilson Bros ia
nous make; Clearance Or
2or25c IIandkerchefs-You never paid such low
as this Clearance Sale
Price, each -..-.... ~
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-09
| ON First Quality Dry
,. Cut Out This Ad and Bring 1t With You

BLEACHED MUSLIN-A fair quality with the
improved finish, worth 13c; e.
BEST SHEETING-"Fruit of the Loom" and
"Ionsdale," standard qualities, worth 0c
15c; now. Clearance Price, ,yard-.---.....,-.---1\
$3.50 AND S1.15 BEDSPREADS-Full size,
hemmed and crocheted Clearance Q0c
s.. 30 BEDSPREA DS-EXtra large size, pretty
s%s.f''!s; sas r9se patterns; Clearance $I.25
COLORED SPREA DS-Square cut corners
frineed, values to $500; q 90
S. 90 SHEETS-50 dozen, size S1X90, AOc
full 3-nch hem: Clearance Sale Price. 4Ok
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-23
Missouri Senate
Hearing Pleas
and Protests
Committee Will Probably Make Fa-
vorable Report on Prohibition
Amendment Today.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. April q
Business men of st. Louis, Kansas City.
st. Joseph, Joplin and other cities of the
state today registered their protests against
statewide prohibition. They appeared be-
fore the senate committee on constitu-
tional amendments and spoke against the
submission by the senate of the state-w wide
prohibition constitutional amendment which
has passed the house.
In a three hours hearing W. n, lee,
chairman of the st. Louis Bankers asso-
citation; ]. w. Smith. secretary and treas
urer Of the State Federation of Labor.
and r. w. Maxwell secretary of the ST.
Joseph Commercial club, spoke against the
submission of the amendments and Mrs.
Anna SHeed Carnes, president OF Forest
Park university, st. Louis, and the Rev.
S, +. Belts OF the Methodist Episcopal
church, st, Louis, urged the COMMITTEES to
report the resolution f%avorably.
Tonight the prohibiuonists and anu-pro-
hibitlonists held a joint discussion in the
lower branch OF the Legislature,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-23
Council Bluffs
BANQUET GIVEN AT CRECAt
Associated Charities Shows Business
Men Scope of Work.
MANY LOOK OVER BUILDING
womes wage Campaign to secure
Funds with which to wipe out
Debt Caused by Buyins
Building.

A number Of the leading business and
professional men of the city were given
an opportunity Wednesday night TO realize
something Of the scope of the work of the
Associated Charities. They were the guests
of the association at a banquet served In
the dining room OF the Creche on East
Pierce street.
we have not invited you here" ex-
planned Miss Caroline Dodge, president of
the association, for the purpose or with
the intent OF begging. We want you TO
see for yourselves the children In our home
here and to learn Of the work that we are
doing. This little affair tonight is In Its
small way a mark OF our appreciation OF
the assistance and support we have re-
ceived in the past from the business men
Of the city"
Among those at the banquet were: Mayor
Thomas Maloney, Major George H. Rich
mond. chief of police; Assistant County
Attorney Dillon Ross. Colonel w. F. Baker
OF the Board OF County Supervisors, Rev.
Marcus P. Mcclure, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church; f.. II. Doolittle, chair
man OF the executive committee Of the
Commercial club; Adolph Beno, Victor E.
Bender, II. w. Binder, c. r. Price. cashier
Of the Commercial National bank; J. +.
Wilcox. A. l.. English. manager of the
Citizens Gas and Electric company; ]. p.
Hess. Charles w. Mcdonald, Lewis Cutler,
w. II. Dudley and DR.. Mac Hanchett.
on arriving the guests were shown
through the building by Miss Dodge and
Mrs. Johnson, the superintendent. After
the excellent menu had been disposed OF
the women very thoughtfully had the
cigars handed around and a social nour
was enjoyed with u number of short
impromptu talks. Miss Dodge as presi-
dent of the association told of the finan-
cial and general condition of the creche
and the association in general. She was
followed by Mayor Maloney, Colonel
w. p. Baker, who assured the members
OF the association that he would urge
and vote for a liberal appropriation from
the county board; Victor E. Bender, DR..
Hanchett. Adolph Beno, Major Richmond,
Mrs. Lewis Cutler and Mrs. johnson, the
superintendent.
Mrs. Cutler told of the campaign that
a special committee was waging to clear
off the debt of the association by secur-
ing pledges of IS a year each from $50
women of the city. This would mean
81, 900 a year and in a few years the In
d~ebtedness caused by the purchase Of the
creche property and Improvements to the
building would be wiped out.
1t is needless TO say that every mar
who was a guest at the creche last night
left there with a warm spot in his heart
for the noble band of women who are
devoting their time, energies and money
in caring for so many little children anc
for others who may be in trouble or II
want.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-23
Total. fourteen transfers N','
Arcnnntnnt,s Report Satisfies.

The Board OF Supervisors yesterday con-
sidored the report OF the experts or the
National Accounting company OF Des
Moines. who were employed to check over
tie books and accounts Of all the county
officers whose terms expired at the begin
Mag OF this year. After discussing the
matter at length the board adopted a rcso-
luton that all errors reported having been
adjusted to the satisfaction of the board
and all moneys owing 70 tho county having
been paid into tho county treasurer, the re-
port be- received and placed on file.
Tho salary of Captain l.. r. Cousins.
bslIiff Of the district court, was raised from
s. to s.. 80 a day.
T.. Z. Cook was appointed engineer In
charge OF the preliminary work on the
proposed Keg Greek drainage ditch, his
Jay icing fixed at Sc a day.
$. Humphrey, a janitor OF the county
coutt house, and Captain o. II. Lucas were
named as the commission to destroy the
ballots cast at the last general election
For this service they will each receive the
sum OF s..
The board adjourned to next wednesday
and on next Monday will taxi a trip ovel
the course Of the proposed ~Nishnabotns
ditch,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-23
MRS. NOBLE PLEADS GUILTY
PrOprietres- of Riverside Hotel Ad-

Pr~Oprietress of Riverside Hotel Ad-
mits she Sold Liquor Illegally.
Mrs. MAY Noble. proprietress Of the
Riverside hotel on North T~hirty-seveuth
street, pleaded guilty in the district court
yesterday to two Indictments. one charging
the illegal sale OF liquor and the keeping
OF a disorderly house. Judge Wheeler i'm
posed a fine of $500 covering the two
counts.
A jury was impeneled and the hearing in
the appeal of William r. Book from the
value placed on his property at the corner
OF Oak street and Broadway by the APP
praisers in the condemnation proceedings
brought by the Board of Education. The
value of the two lots owned by w +.
Book was placed by the appraisers at
50, $50 and this he considered insufficient.
The third lot condemned by the School
board was owned by Mrs. Louisa Book
and it was appraised at 81, $50. Mrs. Book
did not appeal. The taking OF testimony
will be resumed this morning.
Judge Wheeler yesterday set Saturday,
May l for hearing arguments in the man
damus suit brought by the c. B. Nash
company OF Omaha TO compel the city
council TO change certain records OF the
councils proceedings in connection with
the proposed issue Of 10000 water works
bonds.