davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07

CASH RATES FOR WANT ADs.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION - one
Insertion, pc. line, 10 cents. TIVE OF
more consecutive Insertions, Per ifne'
Q cents. Each ~iaseFtiSn made On "ad
days, 10 cents per line. $50 Per
line per month"; exceptinE that
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
J. A. LANGAN & SON
EVERY DAY IS
BARGAIN DAY

5 9O-o-room cottage In north end OF city, not modern but with
out buildings, shade and fruit trees and convenient to
school, stores and car.
81, 600-5room and bath, in north part of city, partly modern,
with gas, city water, cistern, double cellar, fine lawn and
garden, and with good car facilities.
81 ,950-7rooms and bath, modern except heat, shade trees, els
tern, house almost new and a bargain.
$2,800-Srooms and bath, in walking distance, strictly MODERN
with new furnace, on a slightly lot and where property is
rapidly increasing in value.
$3,O00-S-rooms, in West Farnam district, strictly modern, fine
terrace lawn, house fitted with new furnace and also has
new roof. Exceptionally good terms can be had.
So, 5OO-6rooms and bath, within short walking distance, strictly
modern, furnace heat, house almost new and on large corner
lot.
S17 New York Life Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07

Paw rent when a beautiful home near 26th
and Decatur, all modern with Z rooms,
can be purchases for 500 down and bal
suce same as rent. Let us show IL to
you. BEMIS, Established 1869, Paxton
Block. I'D
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
Want ads

Advertisements for the want ad
columns Will be taken until IL M Tor
the n edition and until D p M
for the morning and sunday editions
Cash must all orders fos
want ads and no advertisement VIII
he accepted for leas than 10 cents tor
first insertion.
Rates apply 70 ethel The Daily or
SUNDAY Bee.
Always count six words 60 . hins'
Combinations Of initials or nuubers
count AZ one word.
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION - ONE
Insertion, pc. lines 10 cents. I've OF
more consecutive Insertions, Per ifne'
q cents. Each inseFtiSn made on oae
days, 10 cents per line. $50 Fer
line per month excepting that
FURNISHED ROOM ADS,
when accompanied By cash, the rate
will bet One insertion, 4 cents per
iinei three or SIX consecutive tnseF-
lions. 3 cents per line each insertion ,
seven or more consecutive insertions
= cents per line zach inserttonl 90
,ents per line per zaonth.
"6nN n0A y INC NEE may
at any of the fonowing drug stores
one is your "corneF druggist"-they
aIe sI branch omcea for The Bee and
SOu ad will be inserted just rs
prom pity snd ON the same rates as st
the main once in The Bee Building,
seventeenth and Farnam streetst
Albach. w. c.. 10th and Farnam-
BeTanek. d. A., l402 8. 18th 81
Beclt Pharmacy, 10 8. 18th ST.
Benson Pharmacy. Benson, Net.
Bemis Park Pharmacy. SSd and Cunning
Bl8ke's Pharmacy, A25 Sherman Ave.
Coughlin, c. p. 9Th and Pierce Sts
Clifton Hill Pharmacy, 2zl3 Military Ave.
Conte, J. B., s1st Ave. and Farnam 81.
Crissey Pharmacy, 2th and Lake SITS
Csrmak. Emil. 12O+e 8. 18th St
Ehlers. b. II. zS02 L~eavenworth St
soster & Arnold. 2s N. 18th St.
treytag. John J.. 1914 N. oath 81.
Florence Drug Co, Florence, Neb.
Goldman Pharmscy , 10th and Lake SITS.
G~reenough. @. A., 1924 8. 10th St
Hayden. William c., zSn Farnam 81.
HanscoIn Park Pharmacy. l401 s. 18th 81
Hoist, John, 5A N. 10th St
Huff. "A l.. 3e24 Leavenworth st.
King, r. s.. EsS Farnam ST.
kountze Place Pharmacy. 2sOi n. stth st
Lathrop. Charles e., 1894 N. Ath 81
Patrick DRUG Co.. 1eoo N. Path st..
Peyton. L.. E. oath and Leavenworth SITS
Saratoga Drug Co. Ath st. and Ame'
Ave.
schaefeE's Cut Price Drug Co.. 18th and
schsefer, August, sou N. 18th st.
Schmidt. J. H. Ath and Cunning SITS.
Walnut Hill Pharmacy, Goth and Cunning
SITS.
walton Pharmacy. sth and Grace sts.
Worth. o. H.. Goth and Hamilton Sta
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
(Contiuued.)

are those now under construction by the u. v. Shoies Company
In Creghtons Second addition, Bungalow City" The location is
ideal-the lots are slightly and of uniform Erade-each has water,
sewer, gas and concrete sidewalks Shade trees, too.
are easily ccessible-nve-minut car servfce-and now ready for
your inspection. Some are completed-thTee already taken by
wise. buyers-nfteen are in course of construction. Take a Wal
and there you II at Bungalow City"
will stand the most rigid inspection. They are constructed Of the
best materials-better than are used in other houses built for sale.
You can see for yourself Just how thoroughly we'll these bunga-"
lows are being built.
are up to now in design, similar to the most popular ones on the
Pacific coast-BUT BUILT FOR THIS CLIMATE The cosy
warmth furnace heat and for summer comfort.
are in various sizes and styles, but IL it should happen that our
plans do not exactly suit you we will build just what you want
II you e what you want, we will quote a close price on it. If
you want, we will build it for you. In either event, ask
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
BIRTHS AND A

Births-John j. McDonough, ss North
California street. boy; T.. ID. Stony. 2O35
North Nineteenth street, girl; Ernest Lind
berg, $3.50 Charles street, boy; George Skou.
5-M North Fifteenth street. girl.
Deaths-August Ziebell. st. Joseph's hos
pftal, %; James N. Drake, 1886 Maple street.
AZ.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES


sCHORK-Mrs. Theresa NJ, widow of the
late George N. Schork, died at 702 Ban
croft street Saturday afternoon at 5
O'Clock, after an illness OF two months.
Deceased is survived by three daughters
and three sons. Funeral Monday, 1870 p.
M. from Grace Baptist church. lnterment.
Forest Lawn cemetery. Minneapolis and
Winona, Mimi, papers please copy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
THE BEST LOTS FOR $575

Lots in Boulevard Park are the best
values OF any in the north part OF the
city. Look over other locations then let
us chow you that we can give you more
value for your none than you can IND
elsewhere Finely located lots with sewer.
gas, electric light and s foot cement side
Walks In font for S7A Other lots $50. $50
SINNER a CHASE CO.,
Ice Farnam 81 Doug. 1851, A-ss42
US-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE DEALERS,

REED ABSTRACT Co, Est. 1856; prompt
service; get our prices. 17l0 F'arnam St.
Q9)-673
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
HOW YOU CAN GET
A HOME OF YOUR OWN
IN BUNGALOW T
ON TERMS
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
(Continued.)

BEST BUILT
BEST BUILT
BUNGALOWS
BEST BUILT
BUNGALOWS
BEOI BULL
BUNGALOWS
BEST BUILT
BUNGALOWS
you don't see wha
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
OPEN ToDAY. SEE Ir

OPEN TODAY, SEE IT
3 to 5 p m, new 2-st0ry frame, at 1876
North Ath. in Bemis park. one block from
SD 81. car line. strictly modern and fin
ished swell; large lot Come and see ID.
Harwood 4 HarWocd l6 Bee nldg. Both
phones Q2)-1fi17
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07

CONRAD YOUNG-Special care given to
selling and renting property-0 years
experience. 1918 Dodge st. Tel. Douglas
1871. Q9)-67b
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07

Several good lots only one block from
the Florence car line. Commanding an east
view. For sale on terms OF s. down, and
8 per week. Prices very reasonable.
SINNER & CHASE CO,
Ground Floor.
100 Farnam 81. Doug. 1857. A-3642
U9l-
The Irish standard., 1909-03-13
CARDINAL i GIBBON
Refutes Charges that Catholics Ars
Az ses3.s iHisloyal, ...ti!

81 Disloyal. III ...i' ..;i
The North Anerical Review TOR
March contains an article from card:-
nal Gibbons III which he reviews or
refutes categorically the charges made
by Lutheran and Baptist ministers af-
fectins tie loysfty of members OF the
Catholic communion 80 .s'-si !,
cardinal aaipB 4 jna begins by saying
that Fifteen snhllion st cstholfas
live theiFI iives1 III our land
WIN \ unalstuf 4 d u ss ! 81 4 81 in ths
tr,,ffset ifar u i Betsvse, III
their religion and their duties
as American citizens. 1T never occurs
to thelr. minds to question the trnt!
Of 4 belief which all their experience
cenfrps.. Love IL rslision and love
Of country burn together in their
,They love theirsoAurch as the d.
vine spiritual societysset up by Jesus
Christ. through wh4uh they, are
brought into a closersf sfommunion will,
God learn His revealed truth and His
holy law, receive the help they nead
to lead Christian lives and are in
spired with the hopes ok eternal happi-
ness. They love their country wita
the spontaneous ana atdent love Of all
patriots, because II a their country
ard the source to them OF untold bless
ings. ..
They prefer Its form Of government
before any other They admire It's IN
stitutions and thes split Of its laws.
They accept the constitution without
reserve, with nc desire; as Catholics, to
see It changed in any feature. They
can with q clear Conscience swear to
uphold It. % 5
with an appreciation, the greater
because their fathers or they them
selves, have known persecution-in
the British Isles in Germany, in Poland
and elsewhere-they Prize both the
liberty they enjoy as@ &izens and the
liberty assured toy the church. The
separation Of church and state in
this country seems to them the natur-
al, Inevitable and abeit conceivable
plan, the one that would work best
among us, both the spod Of religion
and OF the state. Any change in their
relations they would contemplate with
dread.
The Irish standard., 1909-03-13
! Old Irish Sayings.

a man is bothered until he is mar
.ried; then he Is bothered entirely.
II a kind word never broke . tooth.
Many q mans tongue has broken
his nose. .&s g l n. h 4. ~ Z. Il. Il.
God never shuts one door but that
He opens two. a HI s
The silent mouth q melodious.
+ II is bad manners to talk Of ropes
in the house of q man whose vi s'; fssthe,!
was hanged. ~ y. 4. Il +. "A
Z II is better to have 2 bald head s'sad
than no head 81 all. II X,
The Irish standard., 1909-03-13
U, 5',AF'AM,oUsI PRIEST.
REV. pr. Louis A. Lanb1rt i Honored
n Il, BY hSsfPop@. <.


4 Catholics in every partlof the United
states VIII hear with hsartfelt pleas
.ure: that Father Lsmbeft, editor in
chief of the New York FTeeman's
journal has receiySd rom Piun x an
!onicial ecosnitionSe th4 great sery-
ICES ne has rendersd the church dur-.
.ing the half -cent,if tha has inter-
ivened since he was ordaf1ed q priest.
loon tho golden juhAs ssoa that happy
eyssnt, the Father Sfschri4tsndom ;ssnt
him the Apostolic Snsdig igtion accom-
panied With congrasl,laH Hois on the ef-
fsettve manner he labored in ths
Masters Vineyard 49, his early naa-
rood DOWN to the lrssAht imomen
THOUSAND VINO ha nsysr seen him
il. the nesh honor Il foupdly tor
that labor which ~ talhped him al
j TIE w priest s,es. and wiling to
spend himsslf unre tts the ssil..
vscs sSf I'LL Z churcl ls lys y sths lrish
I { I ~ ~
The Irish standard., 1909-03-13

iks, =
and that stemSwith these leaves, 50
there are three Gods in one. and one
lii three Both the address Of the
saint, and this ready method, OF den,onl
strating what9to the princes ana
Druids of the period was 8 good deal
Of puzzle anu is still q mystery Of
religion to UP, secured then and there
many converts stoS christianity and rem
7dered st. Patrickss subsequent: mission
in Ireland So great success that ls
taught the kings wife and two broth.
.ers ana many inAuential persons to
look from the dark night Of paganisn
into the full noon Of :, glorious Christ
iianity. iSSs II
1 st. Patrick loved Ireland and Ireland
counts him among her greatest bene-
factors. Like great heroes and states
men. he has been accorded the glory
which belongs 70 success, and thus
has earned aa place among the I'M :
mortal few whose names were not
born to; die. His Irnemory is still grate-
fully preserved ins the hearts and minds
Of Irishmen, Because amid great diff
ficulties ana many sufferings and per-
sonal tribulationsshe worked and lived
for their saKes ana because, like Joseph
Of old in the land Of the Pharaohs. he h
became = guide and an exemplar In a
country to :whoss people and customs
he was once q Stranger. a foreigner
poor, friendless and unknown.
The Irish standard., 1909-03-13

No. snspped the sharp faced wc'
man at the door, = amt got no foctl
fu1irs you az 4 ain Y got no old clothes
Nov, :t', sit.s ';s / 3 # j q
81 LADY 81 replied Harvard - Hasbens n q
could reraYg yogss vel 4, Give = "a j
;sqanar ii . sMms m md Ill; ne yeslS u 1s
IL II II fiLs
The Irish standard., 1909-03-13

Much speculation prevails among
4ecclesiasti writer's as to the nativity
and nationality Of st. Patrick. Usher,
Ware Colgan and other writer's OF en- y,
inence believe that he was a native OF
Scotland: but this appears to be fully
exploded by the research and learn. n
ing Of Dr. Lanigan.f who asserts that l;at
ST. Patrick was unquestionably q ma. m
tive of France One biographer says
he was an Englishman.t but no Irish
( man will believe it fol. q moment. They
all agree; however, that he was q great
and good man. !.
The most general opinion has allot-
tied the birthplace of the saint to q
place called fitzpatrick. near Dunbar
ton, inascotland. Dr. Lanigan, in his
exhaustive treatise on Irish ecclesiass-s
tical history, thinks the weight gof eyi-s
45 5dence is in favor: of France ssash hiss
o,sntry, ana ives The sbirth-
llis ssiIs Dders
spfob,is. also s very ancient writer. as
sui Ssurres us, that ST. Patrick governed the
sdiopese 81 Boulosne as bishop befors efors
he set out FOR Ireland. Cardinal Mo-
ran, who wrote an article on the birth.
place Of st. Patrick in the Dublin Re.
view in 1880, states that he was a
$scotchman; and Father Hogan, q
learned Jesuit, inclines to the! same
opinion, while Cashel Hoey. 4, g. we'll
known writer, says that he was the.
son Of a British official employed un-
der the Romans, who had previously
achieved, the conquest Of England. ~
IN d work Of rare historical value
preserved In the library Of Trinity
college, Dublin, II and known as the
Book ! Of Armagh. 1t is stated that j he
was born in Britain. not far from the
shores of the Irish sea, and st. Pat,
rick himself in one Of the agmentary
Sepistles which has descended to US
from that misty and remote period II,
which he lived. says: I was born
sthe son OF Calpurnius, who was OF ttls
village Of Bonaven Taberniae mot far e.
from the seal. Furthermore. the saint
! eistinctly speaks Of himself in his
5s.co nfession'' as being after ~ few years
again IN Great. Britain with my par
I ents,'' from which Il appears that he
Originally came from Britain and thai.
4 as has been stated by Cashel Hoey, he
end his parents resided there. Ths,
venerable oeugus. the Culdee. who
wrote long anterior to many OF these
orities,5 also traces 81. Patrick,s
mother, Conessa. to q. British source,
while his hiographer. Probus. who Is
!. entitled to exceptional weight on sac-
count Of the early period IN which he
lived tA.t >. s52o. says: ''while g vet
he tPatrick) was in this country with
/ his father, Calpurnius. and his mother.
Conessa, his brother. Rucl1ti, and his
sister. Mia, ain their city, Arinluric q
Roman camp y there took place e great,
sedition IN these parts of the Bons Of
Rethmtt, the king ofSS Britain. devastat-
Ing. Arimuric and other al Joining
places, and killed Calpurnius and Ills
wife and carrying away captiyess their
children, Patrick and his brother,
Ruchti, with their sister. landed IL
ireland . (Quita VIII, cap xit) While,
4 ts,arafora nothing ii positively known
The Irish standard., 1909-03-13

/: IL -, sAlSOs @@pWlN&t TO tOau.4HJSIOr1CAI CCs
;casion In the history of his mission,
closely associated with the name of ST
Fatricis for as he banished the snakes
from ireland. 30 the tradition has de.
creed that the little plant should grow
in perfection ia the Green Isle. ana IN
no other spot on earth. Like the clover,
1t is ! three -leaved plant 81 gjIrtowina
from 4 single stem, and III botanicalIy
considered distinct from both clover
and trefoil. The plant is tho more
typical ;of the faith 81 Irishmen Sc
lcanse when demonst1 1atins ths aues.
stion of the Trinity, before d sathering
sof the princes and Druidss ~ JrsIana.
,at Tara. St Patrick once Mused III 4 the
shamrock ITO show the q astonishsd
,chieftains how three y perrsons were
united int one. Iolding ups between Mi
npssrs y spray of siIsf - slismrcciss
.whici, hes pllcked from tn sIround esj
III 'nsat Il. ~ Nm; hes replied the question
ssresp ans I'M sfinity M xaetiak
ssrui 20 difss II Jpst Az I'M ! W
l1sSl \ y !! q sI!|1 1 M 81
The Irish standard., 1909-03-13

ls well
| / s.ss
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
Receivers Sale.

Pursuant to an order of the Court
Of Common Pleas, of Marion county,
Ohio. made on the Sth day of July,
1908, ! will offer, at public sale,
and sell to the highest bidder, at the
place of business of The Headley
Drug Company, at No. 1lS w. Gem
ter street, in the city or Marion, on
the 9Th day of August, 1903, at two
O'Clock u. NJ, the entire stock of
goods furniture and fixtures of said
company, consisting in part of a gem
eral and complete stock of drugs and
Physicians supplies, toilet articles. cl-
gars, glassware, show cases, count
ers and shelving, scales, safe, type
writer. etc. including good viii. AL
so all accounts and bills receivable,
of said Company, bearing date pre-
vious to the appointment of a Re-
ceiver.
The above property appraised at
S9lO424.
l.. T.. THATCHER, Receiver
The lleadley Drug Company.
Crissinger & CUTLERY, Attorneys.
7-10-4tsat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24


FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCI
ENTIST
East Church ST., Corner Baker.
Services Sunday. 1890 n. m.
Subject, Truth
Text: HE who blesseth himself in
the earth shall bless himself in the
q of Truth" Isaiah 65:16.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting, 1880 o'clock.
All are welcome to thes services.
Sunday school for children, a. m.
The reading room is open daily, ex-
cept Sunday, from 1 to y. M All
Christian Science literature on sale,
also on the table for all who may de-
sire to read.
sALEMs EVANGELICAL PROTEST.
ANT CHURCH.
East Church Street.
JOSEPH REINICKE, Pastor,
Sunday School, 3 n. m.
Morning Service Germany 1880
o'clock.
Evening Service tEngish), 1880
O'Clock.
Y. p. S. devotional meeting at p.
m.
Official Board meeting, Wednesday
evening.
Bible Study Thursday evening, Z
o'clock
All are welcome.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
EAST BUFFALO,.

East Buffalo, N. Y, July 24.-Cat-
tle-Reecipts $50; steady. Prime
steers. 6 a I; butchers, Y 6.90.
Calves-Receipts 200; steady Com
mon to choice, 6 40 $50.
Sheep and lambs-Reecipts 1000,
easy. Lambs, m 7.40; yearlings
a. 6.25; sheep. 3 a. $50.
Hogs-Receipts 100; steady
Workers, S.25 a. $50; pigs, $40;
mixed. S.55 "a $50; heavies, s sc
@ s.65: roughs, 7.25 % 7.50; stays
o 40 $50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
Somebody Has Money They
Want to Hand to You

You have something that somebody wants, and that
somebody is advertising today in the Mirror classified
columns to reach YOU There is hardly a successful
business woman alive, who does not at least
one forward step(and perhaps the step that turn
ed the whole course Of fortune) TO little classified adj
vertisement The Market-place Of the Munnimakers is
no anciful for it. 1t is fact. No matter how far
you've travelled the road to Successor no matter
how far you have TO travel, there is no book YOU
read page in this paper that will freshen your spirit
Of enterprise and give you such accurate knowledge of
the opportunities that actually exist and that are actual
ly open to you now, the offers you will find in the
classified ads i'm the Mirror.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. July 24.-The wheat mar.
ket opened SIS lower; offerings linn.
tied. Corn started strong; offerings
light. oats firmer.
Close--Wheat closed weak al
around, slightly above the days low
July corn fell off at the close. but 9th
er months were firmer. oats closed
weak
Wheat-July. open, 10 3-4; close
l.07 rs. September. open i.07;
close, .05 5-S. December, open LOS;
close, 1.04 Id.
Corn-July. open ~ Ia; close. II
rs. September. open 81 rs; close
6S l-S. December, open 81 3-4 close
81 l-2.
Oats-July. open 45 1-2; close A.
3-S. September, open 40 3-S; clos'
40 1-2. December, open 40 rs; clos,
40 ga.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, o., July 24-Wheat-Cash
and July 1,09 "a; Sptember los "a;
December l.09 is; May liz Ia.
Corn--Cash and July "A 1-2; Sep.
tember II "a; December 5S 3-4; May
59 Ia
Oats-Cash and July 40 1-2: Sep.
tember Al 1-2; December AZ SIS; MAY
A Ia.
Rye-No. 2, II 1-2.
Vloverseed-Cash 6.65; October and
December 707 1-2; March III 1-2.
Prime alslke 100.
Prime timothy 200.
Butter-Creamery 27 "a 27 1-2i
dairy 22.
Eggs-22 a. 23.
Hay unchanged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
CHARLES r.. SMITH, Minister.
Residence. 751 N. Main Street.

Bible School, 300 a. IN.
Sermon, Peter Prayed Out OF
Prison." 10:30 a. m.
Y. =. s. G.. E., G:30 p. m.
Evening Sermon, "The Creates.
Criterion in Religion" 1880 p. m.
A special number will be rendered
at the evening service by the Male
Quartette.
Prayer Meeting Thursday evening
at 1890
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Cor. Church ana Prospect SITS.
GEO. NJ. ROURKE, Pastor.

Sunday School, . n. m. ID. G. Nell
son. Superintendent.
Morning Service, 1880 o'clock.
preaching by the pastor. Subject,
Gods Plumline.''
Senior c. T., 6:30 p. m.
Leader, Miss Anna Dennig.
Subject. Heroes of China"
Evening service at 1880 o'clock.
Subject, "Watchman, What Of the
Night?'
There will be special music.
All are welcome.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
.uss@NS
PITTSBIJKG.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 24-Cattle-
ed.
sos; medium $40 "a S.45; yorkers
S.15 "a $40; pigs 100 "a sos.
Sheep and lambs-Supply light;
market steady, unchanged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
CLEVELAND.

Cleveland, July 24-IIogs-Receipts
1000; &c higher; Mediums and heav-
les $50; workers. $40; lights $40; pigs
8.
Cattle-Receipts 3 cars; steady.
Lambs--Receipts cars; slow, 75C
top.
Calves-Receipts 100; $50 top.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, July 24-Dressed poul-
try-Quiet; unchanged.
Butter--Dull; easy; receipts 5,S61.
Creamery extra 27i state dairy tubs 20
% 26; Imitation creamery firsts 2,
Eggs-Quiet; firmer. Receipts G,l79;
nearby white fancy 80 @ 32; mixed do
~ a. 20; fresh firsts 21 1-2 a. "a.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
FREE BAPTIST CHURCH.
South Main Street.

GEO. H.. BARNARD. Pastor.
Sunday School, 300 a. m. ]. s. Rayl
superintendent.
Preaching, 1880 a. m.
Y. p. s. G. e., 6:30 p. m. Bonell
Mrs. Geuevra Johnstone- Bishop
Will sing at the evening service.
Sunday School on the corner Of
Davids and Darius streets at 2:30 D..
m. Miss Anna Fite. Superintendent.
The public is cordially invited to 81
tend these services.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
GERMAN METHODIST.
Cor. Church and Prospect SITS.
g IL BUERKLE, Pastor.

Sunday School. . a. m. ]. schott,
Supt.
Morning Services, 1890 a. m.
Theme: Thy VIII be done on
earth as II Is in Heaven"
Evening Services. 1880 p. m. The
choir will render special music.
Monday, 1880 p. M, the official
board Will meet 81
"Wednesday, 1880 p. M, PRAYER
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
THE MARKETS.
UNION STOCK YARDS.

Union Stock Yards, Ills, July "a
Cattle--Receipts 800; steady, un-
changed.
Hogs--Receipts 1000; strong. sc
higher. Light 765 a $50; mixed 7.5O
a. S.25; heavy las a $50; rough
.7.45 a. 7.65; yorkers 8 a $40; pigs
a M 8.
sheep-Receipts 1000; steady, un-
changed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
CHICAGO PRODUCT.

Chicago, Juy 24-Butter--No mar
ket
Live pOultry-Turkeys IA a 12;
ducks IL % ~; geese 8 % 81 fowls 13
1-2 a. II.
Eggs-No market