davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-13
Current Literature

The February number of the North Amer
lean Review contains two interesting fea-
lures apropos Of the forthcoming eelebra-
ton OF the centennial OF Lincoln's birth
a discussion by DR.. Hannis Taylor OF The
Lincoln Douglas Debates M Their Appii-
cation TO Present Problems" and an ode
By Nathan Haskell Dole entitled Banner
Memories; A Poem for Abraham Lineoln's
Birthday
In the Atlantic Monthly for February the
first ~instailment OF the Diary OF Gideon
Welles. Lncoln's secretary Of the navy
gives the reader q striking picture OF the
presidents serenity amidst the constant
chickering's Of mis- cabinet. and tells the facts
Of the cabinet intrigue headed by Chase
aud stanton for the ousting OF Mcclellan
from the command Of the Army OF the
Potomac-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-13

setu. Browning and Arnold. who are in
cluded in the Victorian school The Sc
lections are chosen and edited with notes
by william Stanley B~Taithwaite. editor OF
The Book of Elizabsthan Verse" Pub
lshed by Brentanos OF New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-13

SALE

Closing out every Valentine in
stock regardless Of price.
SOC Valentines, each. loo
25c Valentines, each. 80. ~
20c Valentines, each ......5 sc
15c Valentines, each. -. .2Mc
sc Valentines, each. &c
Come early Saturday, we will
not carry over one valentine this
season.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-13

Fancy Full Cream White or Colored
Cheese, per pound.
Neufchatel Cheese, zach. -. u .......-..Sc
Omaha's Greatest Market for Fresh
Vegetables at Summer Prices.
Fresh Beets, per bunch Ssc
Fresh Carrots. per bunch. .........3 Mc
Fresh Turnips. per bunch .......-...3hc
Fresh Cauliflower per pound. d. .......5 Us
Fresh Parsley, large punches. ....... sac
Fresh Onions. large punches. ...... Sbc
Fancy Sweet Potatoes, pound ....... 3hc
2 heads Fresh Lettuce for
Large Head Lettuce, each SC
Fresh Cabbage. per pound. ..........2hc
Fresh Hothouse Radishes, az 3 punches &c
Old Beets, Carrots. Turnips, Parsnips.
Rutabsgas, Red Onions, White Onions,
etc, per pound. ......- &c
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-13

55c Ribbons f2le

wide Silk Taffeta. in all colors,
brand new goods N worth to Csc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-13
New Ruehings

A beautiful Linz of the latest now
elites in Ruchings just received. All
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-13

We retail to the consumer n highest quality of goods Al jOShsrsr
prices. stop and think what you re paying, ana hat " . q you
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-13

the story thai 1. strained or seriously
overdrnwn.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-03-04

dug a trench from the we'll and laid in
it oneinch pipe. From that pipe
I extended a pipe up through the bot
tom of the tank with a burr on each
side Of the bottom.
/ then dug a circular trench six
inches larger than the tank and laid a
rock foundation high enough so that
the bottom of the tank will be higher
than the lowest outlet, so the tank
can be drained. Then | erected a tank
16 feet high, of Oregon fir, the bot
tom being three inches thick and the
sides of inch plank. | put on IA hoops
with one above and one below the bot.
tom.
Only one pipe is necessary to go
into the tank. and that should be In
the center OF the bottom. You want
two shut-offs, one on each side of the
tank. or one in the well and the other
on the further side of the tank This
is required in case the pump needs to
be mended, or IL you wish to shut the
water out of the house.
have had this in constant use for
three years and have always had
plenty of water for stock, house and
bathroom The tank is rooted over to
shut out the dust, etc.
In the fall | put a circle of chicken
wire around the bottom of the tank
and fill in the space with straw about
three feet high, in case Of extremely
cold weather, and have never had any
trouble with freezing.
| think this Is the most satisfactory
system | ever saw. There is nothing
to break or watch. When the wind
mill has pumped the tank full and II
is running over It makes noise enough
TO attract attention.
My tank is seven feet three inches
in diameter and is 16 feet high. The
pressure in the bathroom is as strong
as anyone could desire.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-03-04
NEW RoAD-MAKINc.
systsm to Bs Tried by Lancashire
County Council.

A new system OF road-making,
which, II IL claimed, will stand the
wear and tear OF heavy trafic, such az
motor wagons. and be virtually dust
less, is to be tried on a more extended
scale by the Lancashire county coun'
Gil. 1t has already been tested on
short lengths OF road, and after four
years hard use the road shows nc
sign OF wear. II is made with small
granite sets az inches to 81 inches
laid In intersecting circles. This
method OF paving is said to be much
more economical than paving with or
dinary granite, At the instance of the
county council the system is to be
tried on length OF main road be
tween AccrinEton and Haslingden.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-03-04
CONTINUOUS PARkwAYs.
:'iant Trees Along the Highways and
Make Them shady.

II is usually agreeable to foot pas
sengers as we'll as to those who ride
Co have a certain amount OF shade.
For a good macadam road. shade Is
also desirable, as II prevents the dry.
ing OF the surface and the formation
OF dust The borders OF our country
roads should, In fact, bo continuous
parkways containing in every district
representative groups OF all the native
trees to be found In the locality. There
are country roads where rows Of trees
are pleasing, but usually irregular
groups OF trees with spaces between
them of unequal extent will be found
more satisfactory. Many of our ma.
tive shrubs such as hazel bushes,
sumachs, elder-berries. red-branched
dogwoods, viburnums. wild roses,
snowberries, etc, will add to the at
tractivensss OF our road sides, and
there should never be a time from
April till October when some OF our
native flowers may not be found In
bioom.-Rural Life.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-03-04

Breakdown

Nerve energy is the
force that controls the or
gans of respiration, cir
culation, digestion and
elimination. When you
feel weak, nervous, irri-
table, sick, it is often be-
cause you lack nerve
energy, and the process
of rebuilding and sustain
ing life is interfered with.
DR.. Miles Nervine has
cured thousands of such
cases, and will we believe
benefit if not entirely
cure you. Try it.
my nervous gystam, gsye JewAg
OfiThs grave. uaed skilled physi.
/ got so bad had 20 give up nay
business i beam tAftng Or. AiiS4
I was fmunhi better. and H. contipus4
i%RgSEf IL Ss sa sa'iTsaS sSS SSss0 mis-.
an opportunitE TO recommspS thir
Myrtle Creek Oregon.
Ysur druselst sells Or. Miles Nsrs.
price Of f'rst bottle (only) u falls
10 bsnett you.
nTiies Medical Co.. Elkhart. Ind
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-03-04
ARSENIC FOR PRESERVING POSTS
After Six Years In tho Ground the
Posts Are Still Sound.

Six years ago l took a green, soft
maple post, peeled II and bored
three-quarter-inch hole nearly through
1t about thirty inches from the butt
end, writes Michigan correspondent
OF Farm and Home. filed the hole
with a mixture Of one part arsenic and
three parts salt. plugged 1t, painted
the post all over with ocher, and when
dry set 1t in the ground, the plugged
hole being about Ave inches below the
surface.
A few days ago dug II up to see the
effect of the preservative, and found 1t
sound all over, not a rotten spot on II,
and apparently food for another six
years at least.
A number of other peeled. soft
maple posts that were set the same
time rotted on In two or three years
Large posts should have two or three
holes bored at different angles and
filled with the mixture. so the poison
will penetrate all parts OF the post, and
they should all come lelow the surface
OF the ground whom the post is set.
Green posts are best for this treat
msnt, as the sap dissolves the poison
and carries II up and down through
the cells Of the wood. Coal tar can be
used with good sflsot to paint the butt
where It comel In contact with the
ground. as well A. the top which Is eI-
posed to the weather and likely to re-
tain moisture from rains unless cut ON
q slant. .
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-03-04
DR.. HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS.
Directions with each ylnln Five Languages
English, German, Spanish, Portuguese and Frencl

No. FOR Price
4. FcVers, Congestions, Infammations. .......25
2. Worms. Worm Fever. or Worm Disease. .2b
3. Collie, Crying and wakefulness of Infants 25
4. Diarrhen, OF CN.sben and Adults. ......"2k
o. Dysentery. Grihngs, Bilious Collie.
2. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis.
y. Toothache, Faceache, Neuralgia. ........2B
o. Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo. ......".25
10. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach. lbs
~. Group. Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis ..........25
IA. Salt Rheum. Eruptlons, Eryspelas. .........25
1b. rheumatism. or Rheumatic Pains.........9b
10. Fever and Ague, Malaria .................2 .25
~. Piles Blind or bleeding, External, Internal. 25
rs. OphthaImia, Weak or Inhamed Eyes. ......,25
10. Cntarrh. Influenza, Cold In Head ...........25
10. WhOOplng Cough, spasmodic Cough. ......25
II. Asthma Oppressed, Dinicult Breathing .....20
81. Kidney Disease. Gravel, Calculi. ...........25
rs. Nervous Debility, vital Weakness .....1 90
10. Sore Mouth, Fever Sores or Canker..."..".25
80. Urinary Incontinence, Wetting Bed .......25
81. Sore Throat, Quinsy and Diphtheria. ...".25
35. Chronic Congestions, Headaches. ..........25
IT. Grippe, Hay Fever and Summer Colds. RS
A small bottle OF Pleasant Pellets. fits the vest
pocket Sold by druggists, sent on receipt price.
Medical Book sent free.
HUMPHREYS HoMEo. MEDICINE CO., Corner
William and Ann Streets, New York
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-03-04
Aa,ROADD e. s@a
lNEESmEARNe
11NPRiI0YEMS}ff I!1
- -. - - =.
A WATER SYSTEM.
How a Nebraska Farmer Solved a
Problem to His Satisfaction.

have read with a good deal of in
terest Of the different systems for sup
plying country houses with water.
tried the elevated tank, but did not
like 1t and took 1t down. Then | built
one from the ground, writes corre-
spondent of the Prairie Farmer. first
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-03-04

Every farmer could easily raise q
good flock of turkeys. The Dricsa
paid during the holidAy seacons will
be satisfactory and amply rspGy all
trouble.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-03-04

l Part of next years prosperity DE-.
/ pends upon the way you keep the tSn
yard cleaned.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-03-04
Farm Wanted,

|n Wish to near qulokly from lowNnRs
farm OF any size In any locality. Not
particular about location. rt ~ ti IN
OWNERS only need answer who are
|nHiilihg 20 close their own deal direct
with buyer without paying, any COM,
and aedept 30 commission. I wish to
Sonnect my HUNDRnDs or BUYHRs
|yWf1h OWNERS 90 they can buy direct
sndsaye paying a fancy price TO some
I, writs quickiyb Give price and de-
ysc5iPS!SR e Sa&a q RIfAse ySS @ Piae ise
ito them and 90 they lcaA boy. AZ Yepr
lowest price. L. pAhBv8HlME,
BOX 1919 Rochester. N. Y. z
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-17
Items from All Parts Of the World
Carefully Selected from the
Press kilograms.
A Weekly Digest Of the Most important
Facts and Happenings for Busy
Readers.
INCREASE IN ILLINOIS.
GreRt show Of Passenger EARRINGS
Under TsNO.Cent Law.

areat show of Passenger Earaings
Under Two-Cent Law.
Figures contained in the annual report
of the State Railroad and Warehouse
Commission. an analysis of which has
been submitted to Gov. Dcnccn. demon
strate that the 2-ccnt-a-milc law has not
only been an advantage to the people,
but has been of benefit to the railroads
In the State. An increase of over x3.OOO,-
900 In the revenue of the railroads in
1US over 1907 il shown by the figures.
and carried down to earnings per mile Ok
track. the earnings are shown to have
increased Sld; on each mile of track. An
increase of i0.ba:,.'96 passengers carried
In the 1905 period over those transported
In 1907 Is also shown In the analysis.
An enormous increase In the number OF
passengers carried by three Of the roads
the Chicago and Northwestern, the Chi.
cago, Burlington and Quincy and the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and 1t. Paul Railways
is explained by u different system Of
accounting established last year by which
the Illinois business of the road IL sep
arated. from that of other states. Ieav.
ing these roads out, the increase Of pas.
seiRcrs OH the other roads totaled St3,3I7
In 1908 over the preceding year. The
business depression which affected nearly
all industries In iOO7.IOOS made that
period an unpropitious time for testing q
rate reduction. the financial stress having
a marked bearing OH the amount OF bust.
ness which the railroads were were asked
to do. The report Of tho commission IL
replete with tables and statistics. showing
Ia .Nnt - ~.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-17
ADJT..oEN. SCOTT Is DEAD.
Inauguration 0iissard Brought III.
ness which Brought Fatal Esd.

Inauguration Biissard Brought m.
ness which Brought Fatal Esd.
Adjutant General Thomas W. Scott
died Tuesday morning at his home 10
Fairfield. His death was caused by
heart failure. supcrinduced by severe
cold which he contracted In Washington.
ID. C., while attending the Inauguration
OF President Taft. On Inauguration day
Gen. Scott was on horseback with Gov.
Dcnecn and the members of the Cover.
nOr's military staff from II 10 o'clock In
the morning until I 30 o'clock In tho AZ.
ternoon. lie had been at his homo at
Fairfield for a week, but II was not
not known his condition was serious.
and the news Of his death caused great
surprise and regret here. Gen. Scott was
appointed by Gov. Yates adjutaut general
Of Illinois on July I. 1908, succeeding
Gen. James u. Smith. who was appointed
warden Of the southern penltcntiary at
Chester, with the rank Of brigadicr gen.
eral On May I. 1907, the rank was
raised TO major general under the new
law. Enllsting rs a corporal In Company
d. Eighth Illinois Infantry, on April ~.
1861, he was successfully made sergeant.
then captain, and In May. 1865, appoint.
ed brevet major of United States V0tun-
teers. Gen. Scott was president Of the
First National Bank Of Fairfield at the
time Of his death. Surviving him are
his widow and two daughters, Mrs. Ralph
II. Morris Of Hartwell. Ohio. and Miss
Alice Scott OF Fairfield.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-17
LEADS IN COAL DEPOSITS.


AlbHrtO Bemcnt POints Out Waste
and lmMense Reserves.
In an address before the Western 80.
ciety Of Engineers In Its assembly room.
Monadnock block, Chicago, Alburto BE.
ment declared that Illinois probably coil-
tanned more unmined coal than any other
State In the Union. Calculation shows
that about One-half of per cent has
been exhaustedy he declared. lie stated
that the Illinois coal field had produced
go, 730.771 tons, having a value Of ST.
6o6,SA0. 427, and that approximately &c.
818, 1Ol tons had been wasted largely De.
cause Of extravagant anu crude methods.
Mr.. Bement stated that Illinois had not
suffered SO greatly as other States from
large mine disasters because of the com.
paratively small amount of gas gener.
ated. lie pointed out that the disastrous
results of operations In the deep mines
Of seam In Franklin County were due
to "reckless disregard Of safety" which
changes an otherwise good, safe field
into dangerous one"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-17
TORNADO CUTS WIDE swATH.
strikes Marion, killing Two Fer.
sons, and sweeps Across Country.

Two persons were killed, many others
were hurt. and considerable property was
damaged by a tornado which struck Mar.
ion and its vicinity early Tuesday. Tho
deaths occurred In Pittsburg, a village
six miles northeast of there, the victims
being crushed In the collapse Of their
home. The storm came from the south.
west and was preceded and followed by
heavy rains. 1t was 1870 o'clock when
the "twister" struck Marion, and few
persons We're on the streets. In the bust.
ness section. several store buildings were
partly demolished. As the storm passed
across the country, 1t ripped open barns.
and other farm buildings and then appar-
emily spent its force on Pittsburg. Wy.
ing debris wrecked store fronts there and
uprooted trees, crashed upon dwellings.
one Of which collapsed and caused the
two deaths. The monetary loss Vcca'
stoned by the storm is estimated at $780,
600.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-17
GNORGE B. SWIFT

knows how to mako friends and to re-
tain them. He II q man for whom all
who know him have the highest re.
spect.
JAMES J. GRAY
10 q man who invariably wins and re.
tain. the confidence and liking Of oil
who nave dealings with him.
~aA
HENRY SHERMAN BOU'rELL
deserves In an eminent degree that
largo share Of popularity and public
confidence which ID undcnlably his.
PETER n. HOFFMAN
10 one Of the men who would repre-.
sent the people well anywhere.
EDWARD H. PETEllS
has gained success BY force Of charac.
ter. industry, integrity and ability.
COL. JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS
has always put truth, honor aud jus.
tice before expediency; hence the 81.
TEEN with which he 10 looked upon BY
oil who know him.
JOHN II. JONES
10 q typical Chicagoan. energetic.
pluclsy. and invariably successful In
every walk Of life.
@6
VIRGIL II. BRAND
makes fsierds and holds them BY fair
aud hon cable business methods and
square de.''nG with his fellow.citixens.
CYRIL n. JANDrS
10 man who takes pride In Chicago
and Of whom Chicago 10 proud.
JOHN +. RMULSKI
Is man whom Chicago is proud to
claim as one of Its typical citizens.
WILLIAM KOLACEK
Ia enterprlslng and progressive, as
well as capable and careful In the con-
duct Of oil affairs entrusted to him,
hence his invariable success.
ANDREW ]. GRAHAM
prefers private to public life, but the
public has Its eyes ON him.
WILLIAM A. DOYLE
never falters when once his mind ID
made up az to the right and the wrons
Of question. He Ia always on the
right side, regardless Of all other con.
alterations or consequences.
ROGER G. SULLIVAN
has made It rule through life to nc.
cord fair play % well % to demand Il
In all things Everybody who knows
him trusts 40 well 40 likes him.
CAHL u. 8AHNWS
has high conception Of the duties Of
citizenship and lives up to II. He 10 q
man whom to know 10 to respect.
JOHN T. CONNDRY
through busy and careful life hal
earned the respect and good will o.
the entire community.
WILLIAM LB0NER
has always been known - Q man O.
hIs word.
BENJAMIN y HyCH0LN0N
can count Ais pessonal frlsads hy To
| hundred. tact due b bic many esti
~ e>esiaeie a. ~ up1nano
Y
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-17
ARTHUR ". FULTON

ARTHUR W. FULTON
has made Thorough performance Of
duty, fulfillment Of all agreements
with his fellow men In the spirit and
the letter and exact Justice In all
things the guiding principles q hiJ
successful career.
ADOLF BERGMAN
Ii a public-spiritcd citizen who 10 as
popular rs he Is prosperous In his bust.
ness pursuits.
4. 9. HIBBARO
Is as considerable OF the rights Of 9th.
ers as he Is inslstent upon the main.
tenancc u his own. This IL one Of the
reasons a. bis great popularity.
PETER FORTUNE
has fine record for probity and
strictly honorable methods. He has
made himself respected In every walk
In life which he has been engaged.
IRWIN Il. HAZEN
Ia a man Of sterling qualities of head
and heart: successful In all his under
taktngs
ALBERT II. pUTNR9
Is liked most by those who know him
best. All who have had business re-
latlOns with him are united In bearing
testimony to this fact.
PETER PETERSON
Ii liked by all who are acquainted
with bis many excellent traits Of char.
acter.
EDWARD TILDEN
makes friends wherever he goes and
FOR whatever cause he espouses.
HON. ZINA n. CARTER
n n man Of good attachments and ex.
cellsat qualities and therefore ps'pu-
'ai 40 well - successful.
AUSTIN ]. DOYLE
Just and fair In nll his dealings, pos
sesses the confidence and good will OF
all who know him.
ADAM ORTSEIFEN
Is Il man whose well-KnOwn ability
aud public spirit places him In thu
front ranks Of our most useful citizens
JOHN v. CLARKE
Is a capable man of affairs, HONORABLE,
In his dealings, and assiduous In at
tention to his prosperous business.
JOSEPH q. FLANAGAN
is regarded by everybody as synonym
for honor and integrity.
ARTHUR JOSE1TI
ID useful citizen faithful to duty ant
deserving Of the good will Of all.
@aA
JAMES G. DOOLEY
has built up reputation In this cit
Of which any man might well fec
proud.
II. u. L. DOGGETT
holds foremost place In the from
ranks Of the best citizens In this CON
munity.
!. n. POWELL
has a high conception OF the duties Q
good citizenship and has always live
up to them.
~A
PHILIP r. BRAND
enjoys . widespread and wsll.sarns
IpepulaIll1, \.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-17

We fail to see how Andrew Carne.
gie's peace plans need give any worry
to the holders OF bonds or stock In
plants that manufacture armor plate.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-17
ADAMS A. GOODRICH
enjoys widespread and well.earned
popularity.

enjoys widespread and well.earned |
popularity.
~6A
ARBA N. WATERMAN
never neglected an opportunity to do
good for his fellow citizen. and In the |
course Of his career has made thou. |
sands Of loyal friends.
~aA
HON. B. A. ECKHART
can refer with pride to o 6ne record
as well as an honored name In this
community.
ABEL DAVIS,
stands we'll In the community as nm
upright aud publlc.splrlted citizen.
His success In life Is due to his ster.
ling qualities OF head and heart.
%6A
FRANCIS sTUYvESANr PEABODY
ID man whom to know ID to respect.
He has an honored name In the bust.
ness world.
PHILIP KNOPv
IL a citizen Of excellent standing and
faultless record.
ALEXANDER II. REvELL
10 40 good and true citizen a. ever
called Chicago his home. Every duty
Of citizenship has always been faith.
fully discharged by him.
JOSEPH A. O'DONNNLL
a citizen whose record ID one to DO
proud Of. ID q man whose friends are
myriad and whose name commands re.
spect everywhere.
~
FRANK o. LOWDEN
II a man of sound Judgment. He has
tho knack Of easily making warm
friends, and having made friend,
retaining bis friendship.
LEWIS NJ. JONES
has earned by an honest, upright life.
the good will and respect of the en-.
tire community.
JAMES A. SACKLNY
has we'll earned the good will Of the
community which he enjoys to such q
large extent.
JAMES PEASE
has the highest ideals Of honorable
citizenship and Is true to them. There
IL no man In Chicago who stands aigh'
er In public esteem.
HARRY RUBHNS
has an enviable record for absolute
honesty In all his business relations,
active support aud sympathy for oil
movements for the betterment Of the
city and bis fellow-men and for all the
qualities that 60 to make up the ideal
citizen.
JOHN n. HILL
has a splendid record for good citizen
ship. personal integrity and 6rst.clasi
ability.
ALBERT N. ROsENEGK
has always been ready to devote Il
the welfare Of the community thai
business ability and industry which
has contributed 20 much to bis per
sOnal success.
FRED A. BU6Hc
can always be relied upon to be loya
to friends, true to principle and faith
| ful n hls word, hence bic friends ant
lGlnIc0n ~ l1Glea :lasls.,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-17

knows how to mako friends and to re.
tain them. He IL a man for whom all
who know him have the highest re.
annNt
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-17

NItTfUW W. EULION
has made Thorough performance Of
duty, fulfllment Of all agreements
with his fellow men In the spirit and
the letter and exact Justice In all
things the guiding principles q hiJ
successful career.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-17
ADOLF BERGMAN
PETER FORTUNE

has fine record for probity and
strictly honorable methods. He has
made himself respected In every walk
In life which he has been engaged.