davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
CALDWELL-VERONA
Miss Price Entertains.

Miss Price Entertafns.
Miss Lucy Price entertained Satur-
day night at her home in Mt. Pleasant
avenue. The evening was spent in
dancing and music. Those present
were Mrs. George E Force, Mrs.
Harry Kent. the Misses Florence Stowe,
Luilla Haven. Alice johnson, Alice
Force. Anna Parkhurst, G. E. Force,
Walter Force, Ross Force, Jonathan
Force, Clarence Force and Howard
Reilly.
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Best and
their son, Henry Best, and Kenneth
Backees. of West Caldwell, returned
Saturday from an outing at Princess
Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Davis, of
Newark, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac e. Baldwin. of Whitfield
street. Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore S. Farrand, of
Claremont avenue Verona. are camp
ing at Split Rock pond for the remain
der of the summer.
Mrs. Clinton D. Baldwin, of Sunset
avenue, Verona, sailed for Europe Sat-
urday, with Mrs. Fillmore Condit and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Condit. of Bloom
field avenue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
BELLEVILLE

Their Twentieth Anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Burke, of
Academy street, celebrated Saturday
night the twentieth anniversary of
their wedding.
Miss Helen NJ. Leighton, of North
Cortlandt street. Is spending two weeks
in the Catskills.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wylie and
family, of Van Rensselaer, street. and
the Misses Vina and Viola B~roadbent
are at Ocean Grove.
Mrs. NJ. Loranger, of Washington
street, is visiting in Union HILL.
Mrs. Martin ]. Griffin and family. of
55s Washington avenue. are at their
cottage at Bradley Beach for a six
weeks stay.
Robert Seibold. of Rutger street. is
at Lake Hopatcong for a stay of two
weeks.
Edward Muench, of Rutger street.
left Saturday for a vacation in Sullivan
county, n. Y.
Miss anna Kruger is spending two
weeks at Lake Hopatcong.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
KEARNY STREET WAS
THIS COUPLES BEDROOM.

On a charge of vagrancy and for
sleeping in the street in Kearny.
Thomas and Mary Mcdonald, who said
they were mar and wife, were ar
raigned before Recorder James Kelly
yesterday. Mcdonald laid that they
had been married for more thar four
teen years and that for the past
eight months they had had little to
eat and had been sleeping anywhere
they could. He said he was so years
old and his wife 40. The Recorder
gave them a severe reprimand and or
dered them out of town. They were
arrested in Belgrove drive, saturday
night.
Miss Lillian Mccarthy, of Elm street,
Arlington. has returned from Atlantic
City.
Miss Anna B.. Finigan. of II Elm
street, Arlington, left Saturday for n
months stay at C%allicoon. N. Y.
Station Agent J. H. Dresser, of the
Erie depot at Arlington has returned
from a vacation at DeKalb Junction,
y. Y.
The Rev. John j. Bridges and family.
of Belgrove drive. Arlington, are spend
ing their vacation at Rowayton, Conn.
Clerk Arthur Longstreet, Of the Ar
lington p~ostoffice, is at Me. Beacon,
\. Y.
William Davis and family. of Ellis
hemius avenue, Arlington are at
Asbury Park
Miss Dorothy Hunt. of Kearny i've
A--.@. L. 49, INz-L ..-
Europe for the last four months, is ex-
pected home this week.
Miss Catharine Hilligan, of Belgrove
drive, Kearny, will leave in a few days
for Mt. Pocono, Pa.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
BLOOMFIELD TAX
RATE UP TO sl95

The Bloomfield Board of Assessors,
composed of William r. Raab, Robert
d. Rawson and James Y. Nicoll. has
announced that the tax rate for the
current year will be $1.95 on each 800
valuation.
Although this Is twelve points higher
than in 1908 the rate is below that ex-
pected by property owners. A rate of
at least 81 had been thought probable.
The town rate is s1.27, which is only
point higher than in 1908. This
with a county rate of IS makes the
total rate of ST. 5.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
FATHER CONROY EIGHT
YEARS KEARNY RECTOR.
Observes His Anniversary at St.
Cecilia's Church.

Eight years ago yesterday the Rev.
Thomas A. Conroy began his service
as rector of st. Cecilia's Catholic
Church, Kearny, and the anniversary
was marked by the warmest of con-
CALCULATIONS from his parishioners.
Father Conroy was born in Orange
and received his primary education in
st. Johns School. hat place. He was
ordained al Seton Hall College June
q, 1890. He served eleven years as
curate of st. Joseph's Church, this city.
and from there was transferred to
Kearny. Father Conroy has made many
improvements in the church property
since going to Kear1y. including the
building of a s65. 900 school. A new
church and rectory are anon his plans
for the future.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
TWO CHILDREN BITTEN BY
DOGS IN HARRISON,

Thomas Callaghan, 10 years old, of
so Harrison avenue, Harrison, was BIT
ten by a dog while he was playing
near his home yesterday. The wound
is in the shoulder and is a deep one.
T~wo-year-old Helen Stout, of 204
Warren street, Harrison, was bitten in
the cheek by a dog yesterday. Both
wounds were cauterized by a physician
and no further trouble from them y
expected, as it is not believed either
dog was suffering from rabies.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
KEARNY-ARLINGTON.
OLD SOLDIER WHO TRIED
SUICIDE IS NO BETTER.

The condition of job Smith, the aged
inmate of the Soldiers Home, Kearny,
who attempted suicide at the home Sat
urday night by cutting his throat, was
reported unchanged this afternoon. He
is still in a critical condition. The vet
eran had been Respondent because of
his ailments.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
NILLBURN,
IRvINGTON
AND HILTON
Personals of
The ORANGES
Entertained at Country club.

A number of small dinner parties
took place at the Essex County Co0Tz
try Club Saturday night, given by resi-
dents of the Oranges. Robert P. Nc
Dougall entertained four guests; Frank
c. Littleton, four; James A. Burns.
eight; Charles H. Jewett. jr.. six:
Jacob S. Henry. four. H. A. Lamborn,
five; Randolph Rodman. FIVE; Oscar
Gubelman, four; Bertram NJ. Downs,
three, and Charles Kellogg, six.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
IRVINGTON
Much Baseball Excitement.

u RAsCD&l excitement.
%Irvington fans were in high excite-
ment Saturday afternoon when the
Iryington A. c. defeated the yelox s.
A. C., its local rivals. by a score OF 6
to 3. Yesterday the August A. c.. an
lrvington team, defeated the Ridge
woods, s to I, on the Laurel Oval, ana
the Irvington A. c. in the afternoon
won over the Orientals by a score Of 6
to 3. Timbrook and Kelly for the
Irvingtons. n Al Deloury and Levine
for the August team. did excellent
work.
-
Miss Minnie Helwig, of Fern avenue.
and Miss Lillian Hoag, of Berkshire
place. will leave in a few days for Z
weeks stay in Philadelphia.
Miss Madeline Clark, daughter of
Daniel D. Clark, editor of the State
Centre, of Bound Brook, has returned
from a two weeks visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Morris. of So
Sanford street.
Charles M. Kienzle, of c~lerernont
avenue, has returned from Cliffvood
with a good catch of fish.
Mrs. Harry j. Stanley. wife of former
School Commissioner Stanley, and their
son, Harry j. Stanley, jr., are summers
ing at Dingman's Ferry. Pa.
Herbert Joseph Lexa, of Clinton ave
nue., west, has enlisted in the United
States Marine Corps at the Brooklyn
Marine barracks.
Miss Lucy Marsh. of Park avenue.
has returned from a stay at Fire
Island.
The Circle of Kings Daughters of the
Methodist Episcopal Church win hold
its monthly meeting tonight.
Councilman David H. Greene, of Cot
tage street. has returned from Minne-
apolis. where he attended the annual
convention of the Theatrical Mechanics.
Association, and is visiting his family
at Ocean Grove.
Miss Edith Bosch. of South Twenty
first street, is at Asbury Park.
The Misses Mile and Minnie Butcher.
of Chapman place, have returned from
a vacation at Atlantic City.
Miss Augusta Koth, of Seventeenth
avenue, is spending her vacation with
friends in Atlantic Highlands.
Mrs. Frederick W. Scribe, of Linden
avenue. is camping at Keansburg.
Frank Carley, of Grove street, viii
spend August in the Atlantic High
lands.
Mrs. Joseph Jackson and daughter,
Miss Gertrude Jackson, of Twenty
second street. ave gone to Ocean Grove
for a two weeks stay.
Miss Cora Backus, of Springfield avs-
nue.. will spend the month in Asburx
Park.
Mr.. n Mrs. Melvin Norris, of 81
Sanford avenue, viii leave tomorrow
for a two weeks stay at Asbury Park
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
Cuts Head in Fall.

Miss Emma Nicholson. of 220 Jersey
street. Harrison, was taken suddenly
i'll on the street today and in falling
struck her head on the sidewalk. sus-
tanning a deep cash. She was taken to
st. Michael's Hospital
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02

Miss Katherine Rice, of lis Harrison
avenue, Harrison. is spending her
ton in Connecticut.
Edward Carney. of Maple street,
Kearny, has returned from a short stay
at Block Island, R. l..
Health Commissioner John T. Malone
n Mrs. Malone, of 10 Davis avenue,
Harrison, are spending a few days at
Ocean Grove.
Former Councilman Joseph Halter, of
Sixth street, Harrison, is at Sea Grit
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. William More, of Sixth
street. Harrison, left today for a vaca-
ton in New York State.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
~HARRISON-EAST NEWARK
CUT-RATE ICE NOW
SELLING In HARRISON.

Gross Brothers, of Fords, this State,
began selling natural ice at the dock
of David Harper, In Harrison, today.
and a small quantity was disposed of
at cut rate prices. The Ice is said to
be of the Hudson river variety.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02

]. c. Ely, of 315 Lafayette street,
Newark, had his fingers badly crushed
and lacerated today while at work at
the plant of the Hyatt Roller Bearing
Company, in Harrison. He was taken
to st. Michael's Hospital.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
His Sanity In Question.

Michael Farrell, no home. was COM
mitted by the Harrison police today
for a mental examination by the
county authorities.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
Nuke Known Prcdicnment.

Terwillinger Jones and Mrs. Jones
were eating their breakfast when a yell
low cat with a piece of fy-paper glued
high up on its tail burst through the
screen door and did a Marathon
through the kitchen. exceeding all speed
limits.
Five men who were going to work on
the Van Gieson Gap road were nearly
almost completely wrapped in fy-paper
come tearing down the road.
Mrs. Keeter was quietly milking her
cow Molly when a fierce-looking black
cat. covered, or rather glued with dirt
and paper, ran into the COW barn,
perched high on the rafters and emitted
ffty-seyen varieties of squeals, to the
CONSERVATION OF the COW. which
prom ply kicked es r the pail of milk
by way of protest.
Grandpa Hank Perkins was returning
from the pasture with a bucket of milk
in each hand, when he was tripped up
by a big gray cat and required the
services of three men and a'boy to un-
tangle him from the combined cat and
f1y-paper.
paper were reported as seen in Mont
clair, headed for New York city.
George Henry Smith was surprised
to see his pet angora cat hanging from
a telegraph pole, yelling fast and furi-
Gus, while the f1y-paper held her fast.
1t is the firm belief of Frank
Rue that he will suffer no more from
cats.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02

The only court days in August at the
Orange District Court will be the l1th
and 25th.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02

The Harrison Common Council and
East Newark Board of Education will
meet tomorrow night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
Fined ms DisorderIy.

Charles Bloodhardt and Charles
Theme, both of Seventh street, Harri-
son, were arrested yesterday for dis
orderly conduct and each fined $3.50.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
sunday school. Outing.

Sunday Schools Outing.
The Sunday schools of clinton, Pine
Brook n West Caldwell will hold
their annual outing at Verona Lake
Park Wednesday of this week.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
Dance on Election Night.

The ball committee of Division No.
10, A. o. H, of Harrison, has decided
to hold its next annual ball at Reneh-
ler's Hall on election evening.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02

Miss Minnie Helwig, of Fern avenue
and Miss Lillian Hoag, of Berkshire
place. will leave in a few days for =
weeks stay in Philadelphia,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-06
BrandeiS Stores

that prior TO 1880 he acted as a rent col
lection agent for the persons named at a
stipulated salary. but from that date to
october, 1908. he administered the property
and brought their wealth. through judicious
sales and Investments, from 100000 to
$5oe.0o0. Also he loaned them Sl0.0OO. which.
he AYERS. was never repaid. nor his services
as manager Of the property settled for.
Price OF Wines Love.
Trial of damage suits will be Initiated In
Judge Days court Monday, when a $4,000
case OF alleged alienation Of a wife af-
lection comes up. This suit is brought by
W, o. Rood against Charles Travelute. his
former father-in-law The case was begun
once. but had to be postponed on account
OF the absence OF a witness. Rood claims
that following his marriage In Fremont
county. Iowa. TO the defendants daughter
life was one long sweet song for some
years. Then his father-in-law. he says.
began to poison his daughters mind against
her husband. The couple had come to
Omaha TO live and. according to the petit
ton, Travelute came here to prosecute the
work OF separation. AT length Mrs. Rood
sued for a divorce and got it. For the al
legged damage done him Rood asks 81, 900
damages.
Among the big suits on the several dock
cts one OF the largest Is. that OF John Bauer
against Henry King ct al, $4,000 being
claimed, Adelaide Burbank Ia suing Alex
ander A%ltschuler for $4,000 and Annie Nc
Aanis asks q similar sum OF Maurice Ray
mond. A damage suit by Herbert J. Lair
against the Union Pacific names SIS. 900 as
the proper amount OF damages. In plain.
tiffs opinion. and Emil Gam would like
to pry the same amount away from C.
Nelson ct al. Hugh Jehu would deprive
the Western Union company OF $1,000.
David Van Etten thinks the Daily News
Ppblishing company ought 10 let so Of
s6.ooo, Leonard Egelei win be satisfied Il
the Union Pacific viii part with 5000
ara William Taylor wishes a matter OF si5.-
900 10 be put across by Henry Bnrseois.
Mary Hike has a claim against H.. II
King for $4,000 n Frank J. Morris Il
plaintiff in = $4,000 suit wherein the Parlin
Orendorn 4 Maftin company Is defendant
4TotaI Of 100000.
tn suits named total 500, 90 sued Tor AM
this Is not a half Of the total, The Iarees
single suit entered ca the docket during
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-06
TO CURB POLITE CROOKS
scheme Advanced by Associated Char
ities for Headias OFF Impostors
ON h Public.

Blanks are being sent by the endorsement
COMMITTEES Of the Associated Charities to
all organizations that wish to solicit funds.
the blanks to be filled in and returned to
the committee. The character Of the organ
izatioh win be passed upon by the commit
tee and II found worthy endorsement cards
will be furnished. upon which authority
representatives will be allowed to solicit.
This move has been found necessary to
prevent the collection OF money by rep
~resentatives OF questionable organizations
who work on commission.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-06
CITY FULL OF Bad TITLES
Muskogee is Honeyoombed with
Them, Says S. R. Rush.
CITIZENS ANXIOUS OVER LAWSUITS
innocent Parties MAY surfer Heavy
Loss Is Result of whole
sale Fraud Practiced by
the Land Robbers.

8. X. Rush. special assistant attorney gen.
eral. returned Friday morning from Okla
homa. where he has been assisting In the
federal grand jury Investigations into the
fraudulent town lot transactions in the city
OF Muskogee. In which Governor Haskell
figures as one OF the indicted parties.
There are two separate and distinct
causes Of action involved in these cases"
said Mr.. Rush ''One is a civil action to
recover title to the land involved in these
town sites, which were obtained by fraudu-
lent transactions. forged deeds and through
dummies. The other Is a criminal proseeu-
ton for criminal conspiracy TO defraud the
United States and the Creek nation OF title,
use and possession to this land.
THE cases are at the best complicated
and extend back 10 1900 and 1901, when the
government plated the land and vet apart
town sites. the sale Of which were to re-
vert to the benefit Of the Creek nation.
Others Are Let In.
Certain parties. not members OF the
Creek tribe OF Indians. we're permitted to
settle on and lease portions OF the Creek
land. and were thus given = 'poSsessory
right This right permitted them to enter
a residence and business lot in some ada
cent town site. and In the cases at bar Il
Is the city OF Muskogee. The sessees were
permitted TO buy these lots at half the APP
praised value decided upon by the Greek
nation and approved by the Interior depart
ment, 70 be paid for In stated lastallments,
after which a patent would issue. These
lots naturally were OF great value, which
increased a. the town grew,
Then again. through their knowledge OF
the conditions. Interested parties would &C
Quiro additional poszessory rights. ana a.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-06

the term of court preceding the one just
to be open was, of course, the s8o0. 900 case
which Governor Haskell began against Will
liam Randolph Hearst. This was later
transferred to the federal court. Adding
the available figures the total money in
suits begun goes up to N,2Oo.OO0. II all the
plaintiffs should win there would be a
considerable increase in the volume Of
clearing house transfers.
Inasmueh as there are to be half a dozen
the coming term it is evident that the
important criminal trials under Judge Sears
court house win not lack life or luster for
some weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-06

Come Saturday morning early and choose
from over 300 vomen's go - SO and t5
coats for $3.50, orkin Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-06

Mr.. Harrison Buys Interest In the
PubIfc Market.

Mr.. Frank Harrison. who has been with
the Nebraska Telephonv ompen nor the
past nine years. Is now IN active charge
OF the Public Market At 1910 Harvey street.
having bought MIR. KettlemAn's interest.
Mr. Fred BONES and MIR, Harrison now
constitute the firm
rhe Public Market has been established
less than a yea but owing 70 their attrae-
tive methods Of DONG business they have
built up a large trade which Is perceptbIy
growing each week and the place is becom-
ing recognized a. the popular food center
OF Omaha Mr.. Harrison feels that he IL
very fortunate in being able to obtain an
interest In thia growing concern and hopes
to serve the public In a manner that Will
ada additional prestige 70 the business.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-06
FOR LARGE AMOUNTS
Actions in District Court for Aggre'
gate Of 100000.
EUGENE ]. SULLIVAN HAS BIGGEST
saes sarah W. Horbaeh, Paul w.
Horbaeh and Nary r. Bourke for
eT0,OoO-Damase Cases
Are Nunereus.

suits for large sums viii DO the order Of
the February term OF court on the law
slae. More cases OF the kind than ever
before and for larger sums viii be tried.
the eockets OF Judges Day. Kennedy and
sutton being fun Of these.
The largest OF all was Initiated Friday
morning. when a petition was filed for
Eugene j. sullivan against Sarah W. Hor-
bach, Mary f.. Bourks and Paul v. HOr-
bach for $4,000. The plaintiff sets forth
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-06

a5c hydrogen Peroxids 90
100 Channels for &C
lib. 40 Mule Team 8orax
Tor $3.50. $50. loo
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-06

might be one OF the Incentives to the origin
OF the scheme now being investigated by
the government. The Investigation thus
far made public apply only to the city OF
Muskogee, but they will extend to all the
town sites plated by the government in
the Creek nation lands.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-06
RuanHR 0oons.

~ A0 ST
$I.50 Fountain Syringe, ESQ
$2:25 Combination Syringe,
s5c Fountain syringe 1SS
86c Hot Water Bottle. 49o
3l.25 Hot Water Bottle 7Bc
$3.50 Female Syringe e1.9s
S3.76 Marvel Whirling
Spray, for e2.76
We Out Prices on Patent
NedioinesG
soc SCOTS Emulsion, $50
soc Syrup Of Figs, for $50
csc White Pine Cough
Remedy, for leo
800 Duffy's Pure Malt,
$500 Lydia Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound 600
2 bottles Storz Malt, ..a6o
soc Swamp-Root, for ..41o
35c Castoria. for .30o
SOAPS.
1oc Williams Shaving
Soap, for .......:....6o
Toe Colgate's Shaving Soap
TOT ..s......s....... 90
2Bc Cuticura Soap. for 400
8 cakes Cocoanut oil Soap.
TOT ...s........s... 400
Toe Jap Rose Soap, cake 90
Brandeis Drug Depart
ment now largest In west.
zoEoEdoEoEoE0
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-06
FIRE AT DETENTION HOME
Blaze is soon Extiagufshea and he
for Any Loss or Excite-
ment Ensues.

A hot range standing In direct contact
with the kitchen floor started a fire at the
Detention home, 22CS South Tenth street.
Friday morning. Not much damage was
done. the floor being merely charred around
the stove. The existence Of the blaze was
discovered when smoke was seen coming
from the top Of a dumb waiter shaft. A
fireman from a. nearby engine house
worked for over an hour trying to locate
the fire and finally bad 10 be re-enforeed
before the seat OF the trouble was found.
They discovered that something between
the kitchen floor and the basement cell
ing had been s~mouIdering on account OF
the great heat OF the range, and nothing
under the latter to protect the floor. When
the floor was torn up the flames arose.
but were quickly extinguished by the fire
men without creating any panic among the
children at the home.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-06
TOILET AHrTOEns


roI1Er AnTxcEns
Csc DR.. Graves Tooth
$50 sanitol Tooth Powder.
s5e coigate's Tooth Paste.
, 2sc Rubif6am, for lee
s5c Dental Bleach Paste,
, soc Berry's Freciie cream M
, SOC Satin skin Cream ssc
$50 Oriental Cream 91.os
soc DR.. Charles Flesh
! Food. for 400
soc Doggette Rafnsdell's
Cold Cream, for 80. $50
J rs cent Pompian Massage
Cream for $50
25c Sanitoi Cream, for 19o
! csc Danderine, for 2ao
4 soc H~erpicide, for -. $50
E1EuM DH0wIoM
soc White Rose, White
4 Lilac, or Jockey Club
Perfume, per ounce ..a5o
, soc Pozzoni's Powder, spe-
5S sia Java a. Rice Powder. s aso
z Csc Swansdown. special.
! 800 Piver's Azurea Pow
CraAna
! so Owl Cigars, spec. 91.65
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-06
Great Special in Drug Dept

Genuine Ideal zair Brush
5 cakes Ivory soap for lec
utme Safety 8azor for 90
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-06

The suits named total tsOo.oo sued Tor and
this Is not a half Of the total. The largest
single suit entered On the docket during