davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-30
Where TO Buy in Westerly
28 YEARS A CHINA STORE

10 you know we carry the largest
hne Of crockery. Glassware, Lamns
ana Kitchen Supplies in Southern
Ehode Island? We are direct Importers
ana can save you money. Free deliverv
on al purchases of So or more.
sIANToN's BAZAAR. Westerly. r. /
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-30

"StelIa," the prize winning Boston
terrier OF the Granite City kennels,
won at Bangor. Me. at the A. X. c.
show just held under strong competi-
ton, the first limit" first open win
ners," and best in the show" prizes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-30
( Saturdays game:
Westerly.
Carolina.

oClIb py IIlnIlgs.
Westerly 80. ........9 o %
Carolina .......2 0 0 -
Runs. for Carolina Reiger 2. Kenyon. for Westerly
Noyes. Dryer; runs earned Westerly [: two base
hits. Allen, Brayers sacrifice hits Chase q EnslinQ
stolen bases. Noyes. Eldred. John Payne KENYON /:
first base on balls, off McInness 5; FIRST base on err
rors Westerly 2 Carolina 8; left bases Westerly
g. Carolina 2; struck out Payne Z. NfcInness s. hit
by pitched ball, Kenyon; time. 1.55 umpire. Shack
ley. Attendance. 200.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-30

The members of the church and con-
gregation of Grace Methodist Episco-
pal church, in appreciation of the la
0ors OF the pastor, Rev. Isaiah F. Lusk.
gave him a pleasant surprise Friday
evening in the vestry, where a number
mad quietly assembled. Mr.. Lusk in
stead of going on his August vacation.
remained at home and attended to the
aHairs of his parish, and it was appre-
cation in part for this sacrifice that
prompted the assemblage. Roscoe A.
{. Bahcock presided and made an adj
dress in which he praised the pastor
and the service he was giving the peo-
pie. He then presented Rev. Mr.. Lusk
in behalf of his parishioners a gold.
watch chain and Knight Templar
charm inscribed: Grace Methodist
1909"
Rev: Mr.. Lusk expressed his pleasure
at this testimonial of good will be-
tween pastor and people and his ap-
probation of the valuable tokens of
friendship.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-30

surety for the payment OF the hnen
and the men were released.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-30

me office. He appointed Ernest l..
Sprague assistant secretary. Mr.. Par
ker Will hold. office until the person
elected next November qualities for the
once at the opening of the general as
senp!y. Mrs. Parker is a sister of
Mr.. Benefits first wife and Mesrs.
Bennett and Parker have always been
intimate friends.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-30
WESTERLY POLICE ARREST AUTOIST

grover camp, of Einehampton, N. Y, Fined 500 and
os's for Ovsrspeeding-Fred Parker Appointed Sec.
rotary OF State-Mrs. Martin Smith, of Mystic, At
Temps Suicde-Liquor Raids-Gifts for Rev. l.
Lusk- eirs Oppose Probating of Barber Will
Saturdays Ball Games
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-30

Chief 5ransfeld and constaoIes
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-30

reaf Last Year. Grander and Greater
he Largest Fair Ever Held In New
Doing Every Minute From
the Gates at 9 in the Morning Until
Each Night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-23
FAIRFIELD

The Republican town committee held a meeting on Monday evening at the Town hall. Some twenty gentlemen were present, and Judge E. s. Banks presided. It was decided to hold the Republican caucus on Wednesday ev- ening, Sept. 29, at o'clock.
 There are nearly 250 names of gen. tlemen on the list of to be made vot- CTS. Not all of these will qualify some of the men whose names are on the list have died and others have left town. It seems names are car ried over from year to year once they get recorded on the list.
 Rev. and Mrs. John M. Deyo return ed yesterday from their summer tour of Europe reaching home at noon. In the afternoon they went to New Ha- ven to hunt for a house. since they contemplate residing in that city.
 At last the Negy family has vacated the rooms it occupied at the Washing ton Turney residence, and has moved into the house of James Riley. on the Back road, so called about mile out towards Sasco hill from Broad street.
 Thes firemen of the Hook & Ladder company held a meeting on Tuesday evening and appointed a committee to purchase about 2O0 feet of new hose, and to ascertain what can be done to- wards buying an auto engine which can be fitted up to carry an Ajax chemical and the hose well. The company proposes to paint the fire house and to lay a new floor. The report of the results of the fair were iead, from which it appears the com pany has some $500 in the treasury as the net proceeds. The expenses are about S400. It is the desire of the company to keep at least $100 in the treasury in case of an emergency. Among the new members elected were Simon Bradley, James Dalling and MT. DoRahue of the Eastern Underwear Company.
 This evening there is to be an en- tertainment at the Club house of the Greenfield Hill Club, for the bene- fit of the members of the club, given by MT. H. Wakeman. There will be music, dancing and refreshments.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Oberg are ex- pected home to-day from a trip to Throne
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-23
FINANCIAL.

CHARLES c. SANFORD. Pres. F. N. BENHANf, Vice President O. HI. BROTHWELL, Cashier
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-23
PRAISES JOHNSON
Dean Jones, New Academic Head at Yale. Speaks in High Terms of Dead
 Governor.

New Haven, Sept. 23-Dean Fred eric Jones. the new head of the Yale .academical department. who iA now in this city preparing for the opening of college week, was a personal friend of the late Governor John A. Johnson of Minnesota and became quite intimate ly connected with him through his of ficial connection with the University of Minnesota The university is a state institution and accordingly the governor was ex-officio a member of the board and in this capacity Dean Jones came to know him. Spea king of him last night he said that he had always had the highest personal opin- ion of the governor and that the news of his death had come as a. great shock to him. He was in truth the first citizen of the state, and besides feeling that his death is a personal loss. the dean said he felt that it was also in a real sense national loss Governor Johnson was a very demo- cratic and approachable man and one of sterling character.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-23
NEWTOWN.

John Troy, of Berkshire. visited friends in the Park City recently. Donald Dutton. of New York, is the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. N. w Dutton of Zoar.
 MT. and Mrs. James H. Brown. of Elizabeth. N. J.. are guests of MT. and Mrs. P. H. Mccarthy.
 Miss Miss Cat Catherine gioe \ McGee. Raymond .d Sunday guests of Miss Lorrain Ward, of Walnut Tree Hill.
 Patrick Lynch is enjoying a visit in New York city.
 Paul Leavy is spending two weeks with friends in Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Frank Blake. of New York. has been recent guest of MT. and Mrs. Michael Blake. of Walnut Tree Hill. George and Fred Hayes left Tues day for West Newton Mass, where they will attend the. Allen School.
 Percy c. Platt passed Monday night in Bridgeport, attending the theatre.
 James Hassett, who is employed by w. M Reynolds is suffering from an James Ryan has enjoyed a few days visit in the Park City.
 Patrick Blake is suffering from an attack of rheumatism.
 John F'oran, Jr., left last week for New York. where he will make his home for the winter.
 L. Phillips Morris spent Monday in the Park City.
 MISS hdlnSf1ne Troy passed one Oay in Bridgeport recently.
 MT. and Mrs. Ezra l.. Johnston ex- pect to leave Sept. 28 for South Dakota to visit their son, Bishop F. F. John ston.
 John Heating has enjoyed visit at Derby.
 Misses Margaret Shelboy and Irene Egan of Danburv have been guests of MT. and Mrs wm Egan.
 MT. and Mrs. James Esan, of Pales- tine. have the s3mDathy of their friends in the serious illness of their only daughter Helen. Dr. F. J. Gale and trained nurses are in charge.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Walsh spent few days in New York recently.
 Alonzo Lang is enjoying a visit with Bridgeport friends.
 Mrs. Arthur Reynolds and children left this week for her home in Chicago after a visit of a few weeks at tho home of Postmaster and Mrs. w. N. Reynolds.
 Miss Kate Reynolds and Miss Edith Lamport have returned to New York after a pleasant soiourn with MT. and Mrs. W. N. Reynolds.
 Wesley F. Hayes has sent in an or der for Pierce Arrow 1910 model. six cyIinCer. seated car.N
 Miss Mary 4Scanlon is enjoying a few days visit in New York city
 James Ryan is spending a few days in the Rarls City.
 MT. g Mrs. H. B. Coger are enter |taining lliam Stegman. of Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30

Collins; Lehigh, n G Nissem
Thomas s. Cole; Newcll. " s. Cam.
oo,}isaSS, F r,o p o Gq1ls.tnfi G%Glm sl6r to be r sSS.
sroy 5 y MsGEgirSS' TT"gflS%' Rs,f5 Marx ESl
MR apc. Il f Il %slc6; s,rs tioT,Rsg supplied SisG,
EKSnosr; webster civ, j. l.. Dewitt Wool
sheldon District-J. l.. qmies. superiu-
Charles Yatter; Ayrshire. G ii Yogns
Arthur, Dickens, r.. j. Hawks; EVERY, 1t
&. Decker; Fostoria, Joseph Gates ueorge,
+ J Ballard; Harris II Richards
Quick; Hun, w. " Ellison; lnwood, l.
NJ. Hargett; Lake Park and MONTGOMERY.
g. "A a; ., d RiSSh'ftdsi h angie ad P D. COX
Lory; Lester; NJ. o. lnsko; Little Rock,
George II. Garter; Marathon, A. II. Bryan;
Milford, G, VI. seward Ocheyedan, :. G.
Leonard, Peterson, VI. u, Bush; Piuver,
Thomas Baths; Frimghar, T.: F. case; Rock
Rapids, J. J. Bushnell; Rock Valley. F. F.
Sanborn. r. n. Burris; sheldon. r :.
Jory; Sibley, Herbert Clegg; Sioux Rapids,
Il l.. Mahqodt Spencer Q M Bond Spirit
ton, II, 5, Hooking; sutherland, J. T. Lee;
Terril, to be supplied Webb, L. Nj. Glas-
sioux city Dlstrict-R r. Chipoerfield.
superintendent; Akron, j. l. Balm; Alta, q.
Q. kidder; Aurelia,. w. h. Empey, Cheroz
Leager; Hawardeh. r. A. Quinn; Hinton.
l.. O. Reynolds; Holly Springs. c, u. Par
sons; Hornick, r. n. Herman; %1reton, Ern-
est G. Richards; Larrabee, a. J. Pruitt;
lie Mars, q. j. Whitfield, Marcus, +. ".
Wilson; Meriden, l.. Z. Engle; Merrill, c..
+. Hartzell: Neville. g. w Peterson,
Onawa, J. A. Edwards, Paulliha. r. l..
stewart; PeirO, ]. r. Day; Prairie Hope and
Granville, James Edgar. Rock Branch, VIII
liam Walker; Rembrant and Albert city,
Seney, c. r. Stevens; Sergeants' Bluff, NJ.
G.. Rambo; Sioux City, h. s. and S. y.
Johnson, George w, Esgleston, w. ~ Nc
G. w. Pratt. Il. l. Selden, J. a, stuart. II.
l.. Houghtun and O. X. Maynard; Sloan.
]. G.. Waterman; storm lake, N. Pie:
Struble. II. S. Hamilton; Truesdale, Irving
Green; Whiting, to be supplied.
The 1910 conference will be held at spen-
Ger, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30
Northwest Iowa
Methodist Pulpit
Appointments
Bishop Berry at Estherville Reads
Assignments Of Pastors for
Ensuing Year.

ESTHERVILLE, la, sept 9-lspeciaD-
The Thirty-eighth annual conference Of
Northwest Iowa Methodism closed here
yesterday Bishop Joseph r. Berry read
the following appointments:
Aigona DistriCt-Rober Smiley, district
superintendent; Alexander, supplied by G.
). Clifton; Aigoua, Waiter Iorbetti Arm
piled, Belmond, J.. \. Kettle; Britt, J. ".
Walker; Buffalo Center, to be supplied
Burt, Allen Il. Wood; Clarion, &, "A. Nan
Metre; Clear Lake, IA. +. hutchinson, Cor.
with, {. b. Mitchell; Capital Lake, supplied
by NJ. r.. Mathis, cylinder, ". NJ. hautt-
man, Dolliyer. supplied by w. q. CoNlOy,
Emmetsburg, A. b.. Gilbert; EstherVille, ".
Z: Masser; Fenton. II. Branton: Forest
City. a. l.. Slesson, Garner, "A. a. keck;
Germania, TO be supplied Goldfleld, n. r.
Cuthbert, Graettinger to be supplied,
Hardy, }. G. Shirk; Kanawha, suppned BY
j. Is. Wunderlik, klemme, to be supplied
Lake Mills, q. X. Mcdowell; L~ivernJre
supplied by II. l.. Blair; Luverne, $. X.
TurbervilIe; Renwick, supplied by l.. &.
Beebe, Rowan, q. J. Poppenheimer, Swale-
dale, supplied by George Nioir; Thompson,
Titonka, b. 5. Greene; Nesley, A. d. Alex
ander; West Bend, to be supplied; Nhtttl-
more, to be supplied.
tendcnt; Anthem q. II. Wareham; Arthur. a
A. Howe, Battle Creek and Castaua, to be
supplied; Charter Oak, E. NJ. Cathcarti
Cor~rectionville, X. D.. Achesoni Gushtns'
AAANA'HESAt 49, -.
son; Deloit, }. j. Davis; Early, L. w. Ginn
Galva, Norman Mckay; HOlstein, Il. Rob.
bins, Ida Grove, h. Il. Gilbert; Jolley and
Lavinia, X. h. Willis; kingsley and Mt.
Hope, f. G. Taylor; Lake City, II. B.
Burns: Lake View, to be supplied; Lohr-
Vile. J. p. Allen; Mapleton. G. w. Ladd;
Nemaha. G. W. Bruce; Odebolt, w. w,
Bollinger; Otto. =. S. stone; Pierson, +. w.
milford; Quimby, h. A. Harwood; Rock.
well City, r.. IL. 'Reidy; Sac city, Thomas
Andrew; Sac City Circuit. to be supplied
Schaller, J. l.. Whitney; Smithland, Joseph
Pickerssill; Ticonic. e. j. Plummeri Turin
to be supplied; Ute, 5. l.. Eddy; Wal Lake
{. n. Mcmillan; Washta, I. a. Glnn
West side, to be supplied; Vail, to be sup
piled.
Fort Dodge District-D. A. McBurney
superintendent: Alden, Henry Albertson
ERADICATE, John f. Campbell; Dayton, to b'
supplied; BOWS, c.. Il. Mattison; Duncombe
w. N. Bump; Eagle Grove, c. f.. Chapter
Farnhamville, G. a. Bates; Fonda, O.. .
Bryan; Fort Dodge, w. II. Spencer; Gil
more City. }. j. Williams; GowrIe, a. J
Rarkley; Hubbard, n. G. Muhleman; Hum
bolt, +. Il. stafford; Jewell, Z. l.. Smith
Kamrar, M. j. McCabe; Knierim, T. b
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING
Qusrtermaster, Cheyenne, Wyoming, Sep
23rd 1903. Sealed proposals, in trip
liCate, will be received al this office, until
$50 a. m, mountain time, SATURDAY,,
October 23rd, 1903, ana then opened
in public, for completing new Post
Hospital, at Fort II. A. Russell, Wyoming,
as follows: l. Constructing Verandas as
shown on plan ?. Plastering in basement.
g. Finishing Attic. 4. Finishing rear Ward
Wings. Plumbing Installing plumbing fix-
lures in rear ward wings. Steam Heat
ing: Installing radiators in rear ward
wings. Electrical work: l. Wiring and Fix
lures In rear ward wings. 2 Installing In
accommodating Telephone System. De
tailed statement. blank forms OF proposals..
ana fun Information furnished on applica-
ton. Plans and Specifications are on file
in this office and In the office OF. Chief
QuartermasteT, Department Of the Mis-
souri,, Omaha, Nebraska; Chief Quarter
master, Department Of Colorado, Denver,
Colorado, and in the office OF the Secre-
tary OF Builders Exchange, st. Paul, MINI.
The Government reserves the right to ac-
cept or reject any or all bids or any part
thereof. Envelopes containing proposals.,
should be endorsed Proposals for com
plotting new Post Hospital, Fort ID. A. Rus
Sell, wyoming and addressed to Captain
v. X. Hart 18th Infantry, Acting Quarter
master, u. s. Army, Room 3, Heefe Hall.
Cheyenne, Wyoming. Ss7-2S-29-Ss-O2l-22.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30
The Writer of This Story Was
Awarded Fifth Prize

After he was seated she snded him a
paper as she was thanking him for his
kindness.
CHANGING over the paper his eye fell
upon the story Of Cook and Peary. Not be-
ing particularly interested in that. he
turned to the want ads and found the fol-
lowing; Man TO embOss cards at home
evenings; no experience, no canvassing
81 weekly; enclose stamp.-Card company,
New York"
Upon arriving In the city he immediately
applied for the position with the above
named company. which he readily got, and
commenced work at once.
In a very short time he was able to send
for his family.
In the course Of five years he had saved
enough OF his earnings 10 take a trip west
on an excursion ticket, which took him 10
Twin Falls, Idaho.
There he met the lady who had handed
him the paper, (The Omaha Daily Bee)
containing the above ad, through which
he was enabled 20 unite his family. live
comfortably and take a trip west.
Thus he had an opportunity to thank
her, and tell her OF his success from read.
Ing the want ad in The Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30

TABOR, Ia, Sept. 29.-CSpeciaI)-A few
weeks ago the sale OF 800 acres OF the Jo-
seph Haynes land for Sl6 per acre to
w. O., Gregory was reported as being the
top notch reached in farm prices here. but
now comes the sale Of an adjoining farm
for tlS2 per acre. This Is the n. 4. Nun.
singer farm, containing IFS acres lying in
Mills county, one mile north Of Tabor. II
is intersected by the Tabor & Northern
railroad and has fairly good improvements.
Mr.. Munsinger's brothers Albert and War
rem Munsinger are the buyers and both
own fine farms across the. highway near
this one. The seller, M. T. Munslnger.
moved ava last spring out to a fine
farm that he bought near Wayne, Neb.
and by this sale disposes Of all mis- real
estate here. There IS a steady rise I'm
farm prices and some are refusing 500
and upwards for farms.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30
MUCH MONEY IN IMPROVEMENT
Harrison County Makes Great show
ing for the Year.


ing for the Year.
LOGAN, Ia, Sept. 29.-(Speciat) -Fifteen
new residences and II new opera house are
among the noteworthy improvements of
Pisgah, one of the youngest towns of Har-
rison county.
Missouri Valley citizens have expended
S2O,0O on improving residences during the
twelve months past. Logan, $4,000 on
business houses and repairs and erection
Of dwellings. Woodbine reports $4,000 for
their new normal school building, $500 for
Carnegie library, $1,000 for a new creamery
building erected by Roundy e. McMurray,
5000 for new telephone exchange build
ing, and many new residences costing
from $500 to $4,000, making "a total for
improvements, completed and In different
stages Of completion, Of $4,000 for the year
1909.
For the reclamation of 1900 acres Of land
of unsurpassed fertility in Harrison and
Pottawattamie counties, the land owners
on the Missouri bottoms have completed
the following bitches; Allen creek ditch,
$40, $3.50; Willow creek ditch. &2S,676; Boyer
river cutoff No. l, &l4. 266; Boyer river cut
off No. 2, $40, 1872.
For the reclamation of 70,OOO acres of low
land subject to overflow in time of high
waters. Harrison and Monona counties,
July 20, 1905, awarded the contract for the
excavation Of 3,2G2.712 cubic yards for
the Harrison-Monona ditch and improving
the Little Sioux river, at an estimated cost
for excavation OF 1865, 495. 02, a total cost Of
nearly 5000 U Tight-Of-way engineering,
etc. At the present rate Of excavation, IL
Is estimated that it will require from one
to four years for the final completion Of
the engineering project.
Harrison and Pottawattamie have a
drainage engineering project in the low
lands south and east of Missouri Valley on
which work is being done; estimated cost.
10000; Latta ditch south and east Of Lo-
gan along the land subject to overflow in
high water OF the Boyer, estimated cost,
$4,000. The upper Boyer river drainage
district extending across the Boyer river
valley and up the stream 1872 miles north
OF Logan is another drainage project on
which the contract has not been awarded.
Different estimates have been placed upon
the expense OF the project by engineers,
ranging from 1852, 900 to 5000, 900. The Soldier
river drainage district, embracing 20. 900
acres, Is another new drainage project
planned by J. s. Wattles Of Missouri VAL
ley and approved by the Board Of Super
visors Of Harrison county. The contract
for the Soldier has not been awarded. When
completed Engineer Wattles estimates the
cost at SlO5, 600.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30
Education in Politics.

IOWA CITY, Ia, Sept. 29-CspeciAl)-That
the student body may be educated In politics
the faculty OF the University OF lowe Is
considering the establishment OF undergrad
uate councils which viii be elected from
the classes Of the various departments in
the univeI sity. The professors expect that
this viii result In political states, but they
state that the drill will enable the stu
dents TO better face the political prob
lens confronting them after graduation.
The faculty wishes that the students have
a representative body 50 that the ever
present problem OF how to come in close
contact with the pupils viii be more nearly
solved.
Correspondence is being carried on with
other Institutions in the middle west with
a view to ascertsining the student orgaBi-
cations Of ImiIar nature in sister schools.
Cost Of a Bee want Ad Ia small. Try one.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Jennie Larsen. guardian to William
Markham, ma of nw4 of section
Charles K. schaibe and wife TO- o'O''
Lewis Anderson and wife, lot II,
block 45y, Grandview addition -. lOJ
Charles +; Hastings ana wife TO-
IT; OF lot 2, block 3, sulphur Springs
addition 3,2JU
Lucy Glenn to Chester 5. Lawson, en-
OF sub lot 2 in tax lot IL, sea of uwh
Lucy E.James to Martha Mack, los
q and y, block Ga, Bedford second
Mary Brownson to join and Anna
Walter, lot "A, block Z, Dupont place
]. G. seacrest ct al to- Ben Roe and :"
wife, W. 10 1t. of lot II and e. 10 II.
Of lot IL. block l. Patrick's second ad- ~,
Samuel A. Dutchner and wife to ~
William Mckenna, lot u, Vernon
Heights Re-plat addition .............. 3J
Jacob Hahn TO The Miller Land Co.
lots Is and l6, McEntees addition 80. 10
j. Webster Hayward and wife to
Rosa M. Beard, $; 45 #. of lot 7 and
n. D It. of lot 5, block 2, subdivision
Of John l. Redick's addition .,...,,.,, $50
Militia Savatovic to Mic Savatovic. lot
II, block l, letters additions 49,.
Edward A. Cudahy and wife to Vera
c. Fink, lots 10 and IA, block 4,
Reeds fifth addition .................
Missouri River Lumber Co to Bow
man-Kranz Lumber Co, lots l1-2S
race addition
Edwin Brain to Cyrus D. Glover, 81
of lots Ii and IL, block SO, Al
bright's choice addition ............. 2,2O
AXel FOrs to Annie NJ. Quinlan, lot q,
block 5, Creighton,s first addition. ESQ
Peter BunZ to Adolf II. SteftenS lot 6,
M sg9iidiY VI sas Of Bennin 1e Ric5s;iY Y
Choice addition y.;:. 100
Redgwick, part of lot IA, block F. L.
Prospect place addition ............- S,7P
Matthias SChnell and wife to George
H.. Schnell, n. 3215 II. of s. 37h II.
Of W. 100 #. of lot &c. Hartman's ad-
William Schneii and wife To- Matthias
Schnell, same
+. j. Schnell and wife to same, same.
Minnie Tighe to same, same ...........
Henry Eff and wife to same, same.
Hattie Moehn to same, same..........
Mary Schnell TO same, same.........
! Otto Arriens to Hattie c. ATriens, un-
divided % interest in s2 of lot %,
Harbach's first addition ............ 100
John Swanson to Roy b. Porter, lot
20, Harbach's first addition .....,..... 500
Martin L. Sugarman to Richard NJ.
Schlaes, lot s, block /, subdivision
of lot 30, A~lbright's Choice addition. 100
Same to same, lot 1t, block 81, Al
bright's Choice addition ............. 100
Mary S, Wright to Samuel G. Steven
son, W. 100 #. Of lot II, block 2,
H~imebaugh's addition ............... q
Laura A. Kennedy ct al to X. NJ.
Anderson, lots 80 and "a, block /,
Mystic Park addition ..............
Nebraska Savings * Loan association
to Josephine Paine, lot 5, block 2,
William Hagedorn's addition .,...... Al
Joel y. Huston, executor, to Is. M.
Anderson, lots 80 and "a, block l.
Mystic Park addition ..............
Jennie Larsen to William Markham,
nL2 Of nwL of section 3l-1G-12 ........ 6,65
Abraham l.. Reed ct al to Ignatz Mos
koyitz, lot l, block /, Reeds first
addition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 80,
--
Total $751;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30

CeXperieuCe. no canVassing. SL2 weekly,
lose stamp. Card Company. New York.
(W SOMEONE EARNED A TRIP
WEST.
IQwds u people were already boarding
rain for New York out Of Omaha.
ever one Of these people expected
the great ship Hudson as it comes
the bay at New York.
no gentlemen engaged in conversation
discussing the topics OF the day.
am going TO New York to Try and
good position. Something that
PORK at nights. Then a work At
sde during the day.'
{ is 4 good plaR | think" said the
EmT nave you any idea where
can act Just such a position7'
he a time TO reply the lady 90
the seat across The aisle happened
ETiS on a valise, which caused her to
He being the nearest one to her
tped Der up