davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-01-01
7zRE XENAODV HOGISE

1906 Miranda went to London. where
Bolivar found him and took him back
to Venezuela, to become the military
leader of the patriots. A popular
uprising gave the revolutionists COM
mand of the capital, and on April
10, 1910, the local council at Cara
cas- deposed the royal governor and
selected junta or council to rule
during the regency in Spain. The
next year Bolivar led popular DEM
onstration which eliminated in a
formal manifesto or declaration Of
independence and the proclamation
of a republican constitutional gov
ernment. Meanwhile, Don Domingo
Monteverde took command of the
royalist forces and gradually gained
the upper hand over the patriots.
The fortress of Puerto Cabello was
betrayed to him, and Bolivar was
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-01-01

IPRIANO CASTRO. constitutions
al president and self.styled "re-
storer" of Venezuela, hated
though not despised by most of
the governments of Europe, re-
sarded as an embarrassing nui-
sance by the United States and
looked at askance by his South
American neighbors, is in Eu-
rope, supposedly for the sole
purpose of receiving treatment
for a malady which has given
him much suffering.
Would he ever return to
Venezuela?
That query was put to gov
n .,C,atn1z -.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-05
500 gerppuuma. s1oo.

Sic 2efer otefer Yett,ing iperDen fid
freren, .sl erfabren, baB. e penisitens
cine gefiirdtete &ranfbeit giebt. tpeIhe
bic 8iHenfhaft in an ibren Stlfen at
beilen imftanbe 1T; San's &atarrbeaur
1T Die ein5ise Jest Der dr5tIiden Briibers
i9aft befannte poiitibe Sur. &atarrb ers
forbert ols cine &onititutipnstrantbeit
cine fonititutionene 8ebanbIuns. 9anrs
@atarrbe&ur tpirb imerIih genon1men
unb brit brett alf bas @lut uno bic
jdleimieen Gberflddeu bes Snitems, ba1
bnrh Die @runbIage Der &rmltbeit 5er>
itoreno rnb benz Ratienteu 9raft sebeno,
inbem fie bic &onftitution bes &6rpers
aifbait lnb Der ytatlr su ibrem @erfe
bilft. 9ie gigentiimer aabeu 10 bieI Wers
frauen su ihren SeiItrdften, bnb iie 100
9ouars 8eIobnun9 fir ieben SAL ane
bieten, ben iie 5u furieren berfebler. 2abt
Gud cine Cite bon Seu9n,1en fommer.
Nnn Gbrefiere:
s. s. gbeneh& g o.. Eple0o, 8.
Berfnift bon alien Wpotbefern. Toe.
3au's aamilien<Binen finb Die beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-05
Sm II Sabre,

Sas aIte Sabr, es lit serrpnnen,
Wtit ieiner Quit, nit ieinem Sdbmers,
SaS itei,e Sahr, es bat b~espnnen:
Gutqeaen ianffxt linn iebes Sers.
Sas neae Sabr! Was ipiro es bringet,
Sas jett benz Settenihps entitammt?
SaRt es it1ls Subellteber itn8en?
Sinh sur Gnttauid1uns mir nernattttt?:
VS. otetet 1pDl pm Vnt nno Sp1en
Setn 9ie1oles ecu, ipte Ieoes Sagr:
StenelWI iDtres hahWes Jsatlel lpleH,
Sas hhs pts 1eRt hpw Dnntel mar.
S,taaaos ;s,s ~. fx;s ! Hn,, ss''"
S mtsg gMr. .gM wv ~ ,s;n ma
soes .,.fs,, ~ ga vs. 80 mS,t ~
p''" wv WI p"' S"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-05
Urnnoeiaentnms ucbertrasmnseir.

San &acieIsfl uno Srau ON 4legalloer
Nopide, @runbitiid an Der Stpib Str.,
$3.50.
6. geIer uno Srau an gonarO YfeiL,
@runbItid an Der 9iprO StraBe; $1,000
8iliam 9. 9ifeb uno Srdu an Spht
s. @oet, 92R Ider 2ano; $4,000.
Senrietta unb 6. Blum an 2oms
6ernanbe5, @rnnbitiid an Der 8eicJeIs
Ctr; SIS.
g6narDs @ealtb Company an Otto
@o~ltersbprf, @runoftiid in Der Sor's
Beacon 3id Iooition; $3.50.
g. q. Gage unb Srau an S. S. Oh
len, @runoitiiG an Der @ilmtngtcn
Npemle; $1505.
2oriS g. Sdulb an Wsar 9. MaaDer,
@runbitiid in Der Sout6 5ei9bts abbis
tion; $3.50.
gbas. @roebner mno gIfreb 9uerler
an 81. 81. 9apIon, @run6ftiid an Der
9ittmar gtbenle, $700.
Sen 81. Stribling an Rbilip 5.
Stdlbt, @rlnoitiid an Der Gaia 8lmua
Ctr; $50.
s. 6. @elder urb Srau an q. 8alnc
un6 fsrau, @runo1tud an W1ilam Sqlcre
uno 8ranb Npeulle; $4,000.
y. 8. Sames an Otto Sa6rent6olo nno
S. 9. 8agel, @runoitiid an Der Glib
&reIa Ctr; $4,000.
@milp aiel an 8. 8. @resor).
GrunDitiid an Der auitiu Ctr, $500.
@. SO. Collier nnb Srni an Warcia
6. 4ifen, @runtpftiid an Der 2ering;on
Mpenue, 1880.
Bella 6. mno @iliam 6. Npa6 an
Nlbert aiene, @runbitiid an Der Cedar
Ctr; $3.50.
aouiie Saas an Sobn 81. 8airb,
@runbitiid an Ser Sobnion Ctr; $18?5,
@riinbitiid in Der aebitone Barf Subbis
biiion; 800.
aena so. 2inf an Sobn 8. eippIs,
@rlnofiid IN Soutb 6eigbts, S..
6. .. 8bite nn Sobn 9. Sipple,
Srunoitiid III Der 9elmar Ctr; 500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-05

81. 9rpion, 8iefoot. Inter oenieri-
gen, pel6e ibre 9iirgerpapiere Der=
al|lsgeuonlnten boben, befanOen iid
Die 9euti6ell Saul Gbers, bon 9a:t
gntonio 1tno &icitilts 9roeiiel pon
9ulperoe.
- Sic &olleftiol1 int Stabt>SSi,=
gel1ieurs=8 epartemeut 6eliefen ii6 IN
Monat 9e5ember oltf $375.35. ?
g. @ut5eit, itaotiider &lum6iug-Sa=
ipeftor nobm $208 Elm, Warftrneilter
S. 8. Gromtbers $1069.6 5 uno So
teneraber 81. Gibol $40.
- 8otrolmonl1 Mfod orretirte urn
Montoe abeno einen Solooten, rt1=
ter Ser 4nfloge BON Ginbru6. Ser
lelbe iol 1T oie Office BON s. 8. 0ih<
mar an Noparro StraBe Ourd Or
breden enter Sintertiir eiugeorungeil
iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-05
Gtabtrats @erhanbInnaen.

Ger Sto0trat bafte am Wtolltog
cine Situng. ipelde mn 81 Minuten
oalterte, in mel6er ober trotoem I'll
ne 4n5obl @ei9afte erleoigt mltrben,
nelhe ionit ldneere 3eit IN @niprltd)
ltobmen. Ser gan5e Staotrat nar
poa5ablie pertretell. Iloermon
2odmooo beorttragte cine @oIie III
Saplor StroBe rei1igen gu lafler,
mas lofort ongerlommen mrroe. -
Mloermam 8raoen beantrogte Die
@emdbrune Ser fMnf Eetitionen ser
Eelepbon &onpognie, Sfoiten on ge-
miiien StraBen 81 erridten, mas be-
miligt lpuroe. and Der Intrag bes
Mlberl1lalm arrlono, Die grridtull1
elmer fleinen 5leii6baae betreffe1o,
mllroe ai1geltonlmen. - Aloermaln
@idelanb beridtete, OoB Die neue
Seuerpebr-Salle am Suniet Gorf
be8oaert mare. Cine 8etition Ser
Some gaptiit Stride megen &epiiion
Ser Steuern ipllroe bepiaigt uno Der
StraBenfommillar beauftraet, 9i""=
oerniiie in einem Sang our6 glof
800 gu beleitigerl. Sod mebrere
fleinere G%etitionell uno G~rlaubniB=
ldeine fir eleftriide Shiloer murhe!i
betpiligt morauf iid Ser Staotrat
ouf Intrag bon Moermonn 8;et5=
mann bertagte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-05
Oetuittttt Nprteil.
9nrd Die Grfabrung eine5 Gan
Mutoniers.

@ir iino in Ser Sat gliifliG, bur6
Die ~Grfabrungen unierer NaGburr
profitieren 5u fonnen. 9ie offentli=
6en @rfldrungen zines Son M1l-
toniers itber ben folgeroen @ege1t-
itanb peroen Soulenoe bon Sci fern
intereIiieren. 2eit oieie angoben.
Sbr fonnt feinen belieren 8eneis er<
bolten.
S. $. Guloip, 8ubfiibrer. go.
327 Slt=gommerce StroBe, Son @n<
tonic, Seros, iogt: SD fiige BE-
reitmiQigit mein 3euenis Dem piel-
Ter Anoerer 81 @uniten bon
9oon's Nieren Biaen bei. S6 batte
%beltanoig S6mer5en i'm unterel1 Sell
meines &iidens uno 5miiden met
lten Sd)ultern rno i9 fitblte mid
beitanoig i6mer uno beoriidt. Iad-
Dem i6 bon Ooon's Biaen gebort
bate peri6affte i5 mir cine S6ob=
tel bon Ser 8erar Drug Company
1lno begonn iie 5u eebrouden. gu
melrer ueberrai6ung uno 3ufrieoell=
belt erbielt ib prompte @bbiilfe rno
ale Sdmer5en in meiuem &iifen
lino oeri6lpunoen. Sd fonn iagen,
Dob 9oan's Niereu Bilen geltau oas
limo, fir mos fte ol1sgegeben mer-
ben nllo ooB Tie 8uberldiiig IN Ser
Selling bon 9ieren- rnb 8laien-
Seioen fino."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-05

8iro er mir nod INNER oen &iidell
febren2 @iro er nod immer an
lenem Bult iiben nno i1reiben2 2.
Aber, oieaeidt lit er gar nidt mebr
oal. Aber lpie fonnte er emit
tlieben2. Sd babe ia feline
2eiter2. S6 nebnle of meine
&altbliitigfeit 3uiammen. SD itrede
ben &ppf nod meiter Dor SD Ie6e.
er 1T oa; id iebe ieinen f~oIoilolen
@iiden mieoer; Der S9atteu> ben Gas
2idt arf i'm ntrft, entlteat i'm mir
ltof imrner. Rur i6reibt er nid)t
n1ebr allf Dem fleinen ShreibtiiG,.
IS itebt auf Dem SuBbooen Dor
Dem Wtanne, Der ii6 oariiber bellet.
Seltlome Steaung, oie mir ober
nltet!. Sd atme pieoer Out.
SD lteige bober binauf. Sd itebe
auf Der lebten Sproiie; meine linte
9ano greift nad Dem 8enlterfreu5,
i'm Ingenblid bes @elingens fuDlte
l6 mein Sera ldJneler i1logerl. SCI
bette Den &enoioer 5mii6en oeir
3abnen. 9nd meine re1te Sano
bolt lest Dos Senlterfreu5. Cine rn=
Idle 9%esDeglusg, ein Gprltng, nlto ib
BIN ouf Dem sSenlter. @eitn es
mr. Die 2eIter ausbdltl. Sd
bin eenotigt, einen 5ienllid itarfell
8rnd auf lie aus5niiben, unD folli
bot mein SUB iie perlaiien, ols lie
i6panft. Gin &raben all Der
Wtoler, nno De Better liegt om So
ben. aber idon berilbren met
ne 5iiBe bas iteinerne @elints.
9tob ldneller als ih ieoo6 1T Der
Wforoer. @r bot SOS &roBen
Der Better an oer Malter gebort, unS
i6 iebe ploblfd ben r~ieienboftea
Riifen iid erbeben, Der Wam rid)-
tet iid artf, orebt iif] nm. id)
babe leinen aopf seieber, aber ih
babe i'm nidt gut geieben- Dos
2iht ltano atf Dem JuBhooen uHo
beleldtete llur Die 8eine ~geniigello.
Son Ser So6e oes Sildes on mar
in Dem 3immer ni1ts als Sdotten,
nift OILS f%initere Nobt. Sd babr
eilen baarigen, bort1gen &opf geiee
BEN glrgen zines 8abniilnli-
gea; ein blei6es, bon eiftem erpbe1l
gadenbart umrabmtes @eiidt; Sic
6arbe oes 8artes, lotpeit id tie i'm
Mugenblif in Ser 9unfelbeit nnter7
ldeiben fonnte, lpar rot. gu
l6ien eS mir. Sem @eiidt mar
mir unbefannt. gs mar ilnr
elm @eiammtei1li,rud ben ih in te-
ner 5initernis enpfing. SID
fonnte oieles @eiidt nidt. es
eri6ien mir frenro.
(TortTeBung rofet.J
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-05
wrtefsgtRe.

6erren: Geo. q. 8loder, G6a3.
@olmar, Serf1ann 8olen, Sranf Carl.
$. Srauf, 6. 5. 6inf. Zones Slider,
Wtu. Sans, Mar @ieien, Wmt. @ro,es
eloie, 8. 4. @ebenoaner. Sames Snis
ienplng. Saul 6artman. @. Semansfl
s.. aatbe, Geo. g. Salt, Geo. Gutns,
&ubnan. 9. 2npenitein. Ono. @on1.
Crit Meuf, i. 5. Mortin, 8. 6. Mos
les, 81. IueIer, Hidoro gtoa, g. q.
Nplano, 6. &. Mems, gSm. MoIenqront,
8ernharp Nidert. 4eter Geimer, G9urz
FEB Stieubergen, q. Sdube, See Q.
Stein. @aIter @eli6, Srib @oobouier.
9foB 8e6er.
8amen: @rs. Sattie @artel, 3rs.
6. !. 8roofmiler, Wnrp 8orafelo,
0iarp @afler. 2ariHa @rben, Mrs. 8.
Sroebel, Mers. SEQ. 6. Grimm, pima
@rener. 9earl @roB. Mrs. q. Sdlte.
Wirs. 9eGermaus, Mrs. AIienla Slebs
ner. Mrs. Nnna sc. 6plberi. Sopbtc
6ltppert, Worb 6oermann. Wirs. {.
Sohns. @ictoria &rmuie. CLARA @lber,
@6na Neff, MRS. auguIt Oppermonut,
Mrs. Ssmann. Marie 8oie. Ratbiloo
9fobra. 06iB 8. Hupitein, Nrs. @oiic.
Mrs. s. 8. Stiren, Wrs. Nmher
Sdorr, Auouitd Sdrpeber, Nellic
Sdfparbe, @ertrilbe @arner.
q 8 IN drttQe: Nrtbur Gbler. 8.
@rofie, e. &rdriIe. gRli Qaebleii1, Sob
Sdarer, So6n Shaeffer.
citation u: otto Qaleb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-05
ssos lit @fad9

Ser 8olfsmltlo ~anttportet: r@eleeis
fen, pas ni6t 5n droern it, Sod 60
siebt nod Elm grDBeres Slid, 1no oas
lit bie @rinnerltn9 an elm i6iueres
WiBgeIhid, bas ma11 tatlddli6 oo0
nod beieitigen fonnte. Sic SauIenoe
ltrlo aber Sauleilbe, fpel9e bur6 ST..
Silsbee's beri6mtes Seilmittel nNi1az
feIisM bon Den 2ualen Der &dmorrbn;z
Sen befreit fpprben ltnb, beitdtige1 6ieies
@lid Der @rimnerltn9 in ilren Sanfs
Idreiben an 6. Neuitdbter & 60, 8or
2416. Neip Oorf, nelGe auf griltdleit
Grpben bon Mnnfeiis foitenfrei berienben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-05
VI.
9ic lunnoerbare Grideinnna puu Der
Nnfl6inno Scr Watcric.

Y9a itebe i6 mie0er ouf meincr
Setter" 10 fdbrt &ouIetobiGe fort;
gmei1e Stirn reidlt mieoer an 6a8
8eniteriims, uno 5lpii6en oen 9or-
bongen binoitrd bemiibe ih midi,
etmos 5u ie6en. Sn melfer &i6turg
meroe id ben Moroer jebt finoeu?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-05
Gin beiercr @einnbheitssmitanO

frat BEL mir ein, als id begonn, Or.
Sings 0eue 2ebens .8iaen 5u &C.
trau6en, i6reibt Sacob Sprinaer
bon 8eit 5ronflin, Moine. Sic boil.
ten meinen Magen, meine 2eber rno
meme eingepeioe in Sronung. %
Cts. in olen @potbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-05

I'm oet @ert elmer 6reunt-
i6aft 81 beurteilen. prize oufri6tig
mas bid nit Dem on0ern perbiuGct.
@as mir fir @ren5en boltcn.
iinb oft nur 8orbau9e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-05

BUM gerfauf BEL onen Sanolern.
Ereis so Gents. Softer Milburn
50, Buffalo, Seem gorf, oleinige
Igenten fiir bie Ser. Staoten.
griilnert gud oes 0amens -
8oans nno nebmt feine onoeren.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-22
Vacant Lots
for Gardens
Provision Made by Miss Jontz of As.
ISOLATED Charities for People
Without Means.

Omaha people In poor circumstances win
be given a chance to improve their con-
dition II the owners OF realty and other
men Of means in the city answer the call
Issued by Miss Ida Jontz general secretary
Of the Associated Charities.
Miss Jontz has received a number Of
calls from people in search of work and
many have asked her II she could not find
vacant lots on when garden vegetables
could be grown. Within the last few days
she secured several vacant lots in different
parts of the city, and the promptness with
which they were seized upon by people out
OF work and men well past the meridian of
life and incspscitated from doing a days
labor impelled her to issue a call to the
people ut large asking them to list with
her all vacant property which could be i'm
proved.
This is being done In many of the larger
cities and Miss Jontz believes that II the
owners of vacant lots in the city will let
those in poorer circumstances have the
use of them for the season that there will
not be so many calls for aid. Cultivation
of the lots will keep out the weeds and
make the city more beautiful as well.
Together with the call for vacant prop
tions of garden seeds and garden tools,
The garden tools would remain the prop
erty of the Associated Charities and
would be loaned to those unable TO buy
their own implements.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-22
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
FOR CORN SHOW PRIZES
That Much Now In Hand and Total
Expected to Exceed that of
Last Year.

More than 81, 900 in premiums have already
been offered the National Corn exposition
to make up the list of 1909, by far the
greatest number coming from farm ma
chinery and implement manufacturers.
The Independent Harvester company
Wednesday donated $500 worth of farm
machinery. Some of the machines are the
very latest labor-saving devices for the
farm, such as the perfected corn husking
machines.
From all indication the list will be even
larger this year than 1t was for 1908, when
it totaled $4,000.
In some classes where premiums were
offered no entries were made or the grains
and grasses entered graded so low that
the judges awarded no premiums. These
premiums are still in the possession of the
National Corn exposition. They will be
added to the total Of the new list.
Friends of the exposition in Mexico are
active in it's behalf again this year and
Senior Lie. Luis Gorozpe is making an
effort to have a large Mexican Corn ex-
position in the early fail that the prize
corn from the exposition in that sunny
country may be brought to the National
Corn exposition. Every indication is that
he will succeed.
The Mexicans, including Senior Gorozpe
and Zeferino Dominguez. nave influenced
the bishops OF the Catholic church In
Mexico 10 nave at least one sermon OF
lecture given in every church In Mexico
within the next few weeks. Through the
priests the enterprislng Mexicans car
bring a powerful influence to bear and
hope to inspire the natives to do a llttle
real scientific farming.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-22
Arbor Day Will
Be Celebrated
Public Offices and Banks Will Be
Closed and Many Trees
Set Out.

Thursday is Arbor Day, a legal holiday
in Nebraska, and will be observed as such
in Omaha. city hall offices will be closed,
officials OF Douglas county will take q rest
from work In the courthouse and banks
will not open their doors. The Omaha Pub
lie library will be open as on Sundays and
the postoffice will follow the usual holiday
scheme of deliveries, general delivery being
open until 1880 a. m. and the business de-
liveries being two. and residence one in
number.
There will be at least one tree-planting
ceremony in the city. the Woman's Relief
corps being the planter. The ceremony will
a place in Fontanelle park, following
an afternoon program at Magnolia hall, ar
ranged as follows:
Song-America.
PTayer-Mrs, j. c.. Miller.
instrumental Selection-Miss Emma Car
ruthers.
Short Talk-Mrs. T. l.. Hull.
Solo-Mrs. +. b. Baker.
Address-Mrs. G. II. Schleh.
Solo:
Address-Mrs. Mary Gerard Andrews.
Music:
Planting of trees by the corps.
An invitation Is extended to all members
OF the civil and Spanish American wars
and to the public in general.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-22
NOT LIKE MEN NAMED FOR
Plato Milton ShOneld Il Accused by
wife of Being Too Impa-
tient with Her.

Plato Milton Sheffield had not the
philosophic calm and patience of the Illus
trious men for whom he was named. ac-
cordlng to Mrs. Helen Sheffield, who filed
a suit for divorce Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Sheffield declares that her husband
called her many names. mostly unpleasant
ones, and that he made serious and unjust
accusations against her.
Mrs. Laura Mcclellan appeared before
Judge Redick seeking a divorce Tuesday.
Desertion was charged by the plaintiff,
who offered in corroboration only a letter
from the chief of police of Orange, ". j.,
stating that she had written there asking
for Information as to her husbands where
abouts. The court questioned Mrs. Nc
Clellan closely as to how long she had
lived in Omaha and why she came here.
Mrs. Mcclellan said she had become a
resident last September and that she had
not thought OF getting a divorce when she
took up her home here. The court took
the case under consideration
Mrs. Mary Lovejoy, who pleaded ION
support by Charles Lovejoy, was more i'm
mediately successful and was granted a
decree.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-22
T. P. AS GO TO CONVENTION
Omaha Post WIFI Leave for Beatrice
Next Friday I'm n Spe-
ciaI Train.

Seventy members of the Omaha post OF
the Travellers Protective association will
go TO Beatrice Friday to attend the state
convention OF the society to be held Friday
and Saturday. The Omaha delegates will
go on a special train scheduled to leave
the Burlington station at l o'clock in the
afternoon. The special will stop at Lincoln
and take on delegates from the capital city.
Grand Island. Fremont and Norfolk.
The delegates will be given a reception
at 5 O'Clock Saturday afternoon at the Elks
and Beatrice clubs and supper will follow.
At 1880 o'clock a preliminary business ses-
sion will be held and an hour later the
visiting members will be ente, tanned at the
two clubs while a dance will be given for
them at Nicholas hall. Saturday morning
q bushes meeting will be held in the Pad
dock opera house, this session TO be opened
with an address of welcome by Mayor
Rutherford of Beatrice.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-22
Family's Fortune
Depends on One
Members Return
Like the Familiar Little Melodrama
Cruel Mortgage Hangs Men
acingly Over 1t,

Perhaps you've seen one OF those emo
tlonal melodramas. where the villain was
foiled just as he was about to forecloss
the mortgage on the old homestead-foied
by the sudden appearance OF one who
dashed In In the nick of time to pay Off
the mortgage.
Well, here's a sketch In real life:
A missing brother of five men and
women living In Omaha, Des Moines, Bris-
tow and Meadow Grove, Neb., is by his
u-naccountable disappearance from the cir
Gle Of his friends and relatives. making the
foreclosing of a mortgage on the estate
Of his deceased father a rising probability,
and IL he does not soon appear, will render
the promotion Of ar invention by his
father and the subsequent sharing OF the
monetary rewards OF the work impossible
among himself and the other brothers and
sisters.
Newspaper advertisements and the assist
ance of police and detective agencies have
been resorted to in an attempt to locate
Alfred T. Evans, 20 years of age. His wife,
from whom he has been separated since
July Is. 1908, lives at Tahlequah, Okl.. and
a sister, Mrs. Anna Custer, wife Of J. H.
Custer. lives at 25N Spregue street. Omaha.
1t is thought that Evans may be travel
Ing as an agent or solicitor for some COM
pany, as he followed that line of work
part OF the time before his disappearance
Newsps per business has been the princi-
pal occupation of the whole family, the in
v~entions OF his father, Charles S. Evans,
late of Norfolk, Neb., being a folding
machine and a perfecting press.
Il am sure that my brother would come
back II he knew the situation said Mrs.
Custer Wednesday. He must have gone
somewhere so as to be unknowingly out
Of reach of us by advertisements. Even II
he will not return to his wife and 16-yesr-
old daughter, his duty to his widowed
mother and the rest Of the family will
certainly bring him to our help when he
hears of the, case"
During the next month, the mortgage
covering back payments. taxes and inter.
est, will be pressed for payment by courr
process. His signature is necessary to Q
sale Of the property, as the father left M
will when he died last January, and NOR,
than one buyer has held back and thC
sale has fallen through on account Of hi
signature being lacking.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-22
PLEA FOR THE WATER BONDS
and Nipple Tell Real Estate
Exchange They shOHld BE
Voted.

Isaac f. Congdon and DR.. A. H. Nipple,
members OF the Omaha Water board, ad-
dressed the Omaha Real Estate exchange
Wednesday on the History of the water
question; the litigation; high rates charged
by the Omaha Water company and hopes
Of the board for the future" Both declared
for municipal ownership.
Mr.. congdon began at the time when the
citizens wanted municipal ownership of the
water plant and told the real estate deal
ers the history OF the proceedings, conclud-
ing by saying the board thought it advis-
able at this time to vote the 81. 10000 OF
bonds that the city might be in a position
10 regotiate with the water company.
They viii not make us a proposition for
a settlement now because they know we
have not the money; we could not accept
a proposition II they did" said Mr.. Cong
don.