davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-04
spaIn ereaks wI.h .he Pope.

There is q serious rupture between the
government Of Spain and the Vatican.
Spain asked for a conference looking
toward a modification ,of the concordat,
the arrangement by which the Roman
Catholic church is established as the state
religion OF Spain. The Pope refused, un-
less the government would recall the per-
mission it recently gave the Protestants
In Spain to display religious insignia at
the places OF worship. This Premier Cam
alejas, with the authority OF King Alton
so, refused to do, and recalled the Span
ish minister at the Vatican. The Vatican
representative at Madrid has been recalled
and relations are severed. There Is much
foment In the country. The clericals are
being incited to make trouble for the gov
ernment, and the Carlist pretender, DON
Jamie, has issued a manifesto to his fol-
IoEers that may mean an attempt TO gain
the throne. For some years past there has
been a growing difference between Spain
and Rome. Alfonso, the young monarch,
has desired to liberalize the country In
many respects and to allow religious free
dom. Under the law Protestant bodies
have not been permitted to build churches
to look like such, and could not display
signs to the public. The monastic orders
have held much OF the property, to an op-
pressive degree. The same tendency that
led France to dissolve the concordat and
suppress the orders has made headway in
Spain and the present Canaleias ministry
is in full sympathy with ii and deter
mined 10 put the program into effect.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-04
eolI,loal exent, q ,he week.

The Republicans of Ohio nominated
Warren @. Harding, former lieutenant
governor, for governor at their state con-
vention last week. Garfield, candidate OF
the progressives, withdrew. The platform
warmly endorses the administration and
commends the new tariff law. In Minnie
sofa the Democrats nominated John Lind
for governor in spite Of his square refusal
to run. They defeated county option.
The Iowa Democrats adopted a local op-
ton plank. In Pennsylvania a new in
dependent party calling itself the Key
stene party has organized and named
ticket, claiming both the old parties are
corrupt and the state needs reform. A
boom for Clifford Pinchot as Republican
candidate for governor Of New York has
been started and is said to be looked upon
with interest by Roosevelt. President
Taft has given up his plans for making
a long trip through the West and VIII
send Senator Crane OF Massachusetts, to
look over political conditions all the way
to the Pacific coast and report to him.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-04
WHAT Is DOING
THE WORLD OVER
A WORD ABOUT THE LEADING
EVENTS or THE WEEK.
ID. crIppen and GIrI Arrested.

Or. CFlppen ano Clrl ArreSASu-
DR.. Crippen and his girl typist, Ethel
Clara LeSeye,, wanted for the murder OF
Crippen's wife, Belle Elmore, the former
as principal and the latter IS accessory,
were arrested on the steamer Montrose as
il entered the st. Lawrence on its way to
Montreal Sunday morning. The informa-
tion given by the captain OF the Montrose
BY wireless as his ship was leaving the
other side proved to be correct. Crippen
and the girl had taken passage as father
and son, be as Rev. John Robinson. The
captain watched them closely on the way
across and as his ship neared the Canadian
shore communicated with the officials BY
wireless. Inspector Dew of Scotland Yard
hurried over by faster ship and reached
this side before the Montrose. A plan
was worked out by wireless with the
Montrose and Dew went aboard disguised
as a pilot. He recognized Crippen at once.
The latter almost collapsed when arrested,
but thanked God that the suspense was
over. The girl, still dressed as boy,
went into Mysteries. Neither admitted the
crime. They will be taken back TO Lon
don at once. This sensational case has
attracted unusual attention because OF the
inhuman nature Of the crime, the sudden
disappearance Of the couple, the keen
search for them and the part wireless took
in their detection. The whole world knew
they were aboard the Montrose and that
arrest awaited them, while they hoped
their presence was unknown. On ac-
count of the condition OF the remains
found buried in the Crippen cellar, 1t is
not positive that they can be identified as
those OF the former wife, and DR.. Grip
penis conviction is by no means sure.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-04
No AetIon on EIeetrIe LIahts.

Last evenings adjourned village meet
ing took no definite action as to electric
lights, and the subject is again put over
for further investigation.
o. j. Maroott for the committe reported
various opinions as to the loss OF current
in transmission from Graniteville to Ram
dolph, ranging from 20 to 24G, and in
one case 49,. He submitted the third
proposition of the White River Electric
company for the sale Of its property to
the village for gle, 1900, and said the com.
mittee were unanimously against its pur-
chase at that price. Further than this
the COMMITTEES were not ready to advise.
Manager Kiziell Of the Consolidated
company launched a torpedo against the
White River Co. proposition, pointing out
I be discrepancy between y company, cap
italized at S16, 900, trying to sell plant
alleged to cost $22, 900 for SIC, 800 on
rs u basis OF original cost. He said the
cost did not exceed $4,000. He chai-
lenged the statement that ii cost more TO
construct plant nov than il did when
the White River system was installed,
and directed a question calculated to
bring this out to Manager Cushing of the
White River Co., who was present. Mr..
! Cushing declined to "spatn with bis CON-
petitor, or TO answer his questions, but
was ready 10 reply to the committee or
the voters.
NJ. NJ. Wilson said that many we're vet
l in doubt as 10 the best course, and while
he favored a municipal plant il it could be
established on a businesslike basis, be
moved that tbe committee be empowered
1 to secure further expert and impartial in
| formation and advice, using such funds
as we're necessary, and submit the same,
with recommendation, at an adjourned
meeting. He said q party had offered to
( hear one-half the cost Of such an iuvesti-
I cation.
Judge J. W. Rowell and w. r. Sargent
/ favored this motion, and it was carried.
/ Mr.. KizieII was again heard and said be
/ had prepared full estimates OF the cost Of q
plant, based on actual bills for materials,
that he had expected to submit, but the
aetion taken forestalIed him. He urged
the village to carefully consider bis prop
osition, and spoke Of its favorable features.
4 In answer to q question, be said his
company would, II desired, deliver the
current here instead Of Graniteville, but
the cost would be proportionately higher.
I He said further that his company would
relieve the village Of responsibility for
damages along the trunk lines
I + II. Brigham asked u the Consoli-
dated did not give any Of its customers q
rate lower than Sc. per K. y. 3. Mr.. kiz-
I iell said Il did 10 large power customers,
but not for the night lighting load. Mr.
I Brigham moved thatthe meeting express
itself By ballot as to the different PROPOSE
tions, but pending this motion Mr.. Vail
moved to adjourn until the hrst Wednes-
day in September, which prevailed. The
COMMITTEES will therefore have the expert
Investigation made and the report ready,
probably, at that time.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-04

The Rusk expedition, financed BY news
papers. which uadertooK to ascend Mount
Mckinley By the route DR.. Cook said be
took. failed aud has returned They
climbed the peak assembled BY Cook, but
found If ten miles from McKiniey's sum-
NIT. They did not see the flag said to
have been planted on the highest peak BY
the Lloyd party last April and doubt the
rforv
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-04
The Strike Settled.


Joyful news yesterday morning was to
the effect that the strike OF conductors,
traiDmen and yardmen, which tegan on
the Grand Trunk and Central Vermont
systems on July is, was officially called OF
Tuesday night. Under the terms Of the
agreement, signed by President Hays for
the railroads and all the union officials,
the men will receive, dating back to May
/ OF this year, an advance Of approxi-
mately Is per cent, and beginning Janu-
airy /, 1912, raise Of wages slightly be-
low the eastern association schedule for
which they struck, but an advance in
many instances OF over 30 per cent.
Much credit for the successful outcome
Of the peace negotiations is given to w.
L. Mackenzie King, the Canadian minis
ter OF labor, who has persisted in his
efforts to bring the parties together de-
spite discouraginR setbacks.
According to the text Of the agreement
the company will put back as soon as pos
sible the strikers other than those who
have been or may be found guilty Of acts
OF violence or disorderly conduct, the un-
derstanding being that there is to be no
coercion or intimidation used towards
the new men. The company will not,
however, discharge any of the men II has
taken on since the strike was called, nor
reduce them in rank. Nothing Is stated
in the agreement in regard to pension and
the matter was not once mentioned dur
ing the negotiations. The belief Of the
men is that they will be restored to their
pension rights.
The strikers gain two concessions over
the terms offered BY President Hays on
the afternoon OF the day they struck.
First, the Standardization OF pay and
rules with those recently conceded by the
Canadian Pacific takes place on January ],
1912, instead OF January /, 1918, as offered
by Mr.. Hays, a gain Of one year. Against
this must be placed the fact that the
Canadian Pacific standard and rules are
not quite those OF the eastern association,
which the men demanded from the Grand
Trunk, but slightly lower.
Secondly, the OFFER made by Mr.. Hays
to the men on July IS is accepted, to hold
until the Standardization is adopted on
January 1, 1912, hut the increased rate Of
pay made in that offer is made retroactive,
dating from May /, last. The men, there
fore, gain two and a half months Of the
increase, the offer Of Mr.. Hays being when
made only effective from date.
In the case Of the Central Vermont, the
same settlement applies with the excep-
tion that the Standardization to be spplied
on January ], 1912, is TO be that of the
Rutland railway, road in the same ter
ritory and not that Of the Canadian Pa
ciac, which will only apply to the Grand
Trunk system.
President Garretson OF the conductors
and President Lee of the trainmen both
declare that they are satisfied with the
terms OF the settlement.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-04
wreok n lioosae Tunnel.

In the middle of Hoosac tunnel last
saturday an express train running 80
miles an hour was derailed, blocking both
tracks. None OF the passengers we-e IN
jured, but in their fright lest another
train due should run into the wreck there
was a panic. Some undertook to make
their way out afoot, but the smoke and
foul air drove them back to the shelter OF
the cars. Word was sentout by telephone
and trains held. 1t was two hours before
the 200 passengers we're taken along BY
another train.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-04
Band Concert.
Low Rates o MontpeIIer.

Rates to Montpelier for Adam Fore
paugh's 4 Sells Brothers circus Monday,
Aug. S, win Be Randolph, 1900 Brain-
tree, 81 90; East Granville, 95e.; Rox-
bury, 75c. Special train viii leave Ran
dolph at a. M; Braintree, s;i5; East
Granville, s.2i; Roxbury, s:35; arrive AZ
Montpelier at $3.50. Returning train will
leave Montpelier at $3.50 p. m. for Ran
dolph and intermediate stations.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-04
Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.
The Prize Girl.

The Prize Girl.
Because Of dire domestic straits,
There is IN these United States
desperate demand
For Just the trappy kind Of mad
Who unto work Is not afraid
To turn a skiliul hand.
Though she may be little weak
In languages and cannot speak
All those beneath the sun;
Yet be she old. or be she young,
Shell surely wae fluent tongue
And talk too much with one.
II, happily the damsel know
lust how to mix batch Of dough
For wholesome home e-made bread,
Twill satisfy her world much more
Than all the scientific lore
OF any college bred.
II only she can brew and bake
Stir up luscious iohnnycake,
Concoct the ioofhsome pies
why, she'll be voted far and vide
A never-iailine Joy and pride,
OF all the girls prize.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-04
Church Notes.

st. Jhon's church, Sunday, Aug. =
Holy Communion at 1880 q. m.
Bethany guild will meet with Mrs.
George A. Pinney Thursday afternoon,
Aug. IL.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Federated
churches will have a social at e. n. Ris-
ing's Tuesday, instead Of Thursday, next
week.
Friday, August 5, the Ladies' Missionary
circle OF the Federated church will meet
with Mrs. r. II. Slack at 3 o'clock, Miss
Emroy Matthews, leader.
The subject OF the weeks lesson at
Bsthany church next Sunday morning
will be "Oligarchy or Democracy
Which7" The theme Of the sermon viii
be ''social BARRIERS"
tthe Federated church Sunday morn
ing preaching by the pastor at 1880
O'Clock, subject OF the sermon, "Loye
Thou Me-" Sunday school at II as; even
ing preaching service at O'Clock, subject
OF the sermon, "Sampson;p mid-week
rrayer meeting Wednesday evening at
30.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-04
Lees Statue to be Admltted.

President Taft has approved without
comment Attorney General Wickersham's 8
opinion that the state OF Virginia has q
legal right to place the statue OF General
Lee in Confederate uniform in StatuaEy
hall in the capitol at Washington. Wick
ersham further declared that Virginia was
ethicaIly right, as Lee typihed all that
was best in the cause to which be gave
his services, and because be Loyalty &C
cepted the overthrow Of that cause.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-04

Two Arkansas men, who had been sue
eessive husbands Of the same woman, en-
gagged in pistol duel At Little Rock last
week and both were killed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-29
/AA> OOAA0A0OA

0tSOn Hats. KOrr6Ct ST
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-29

be-. StetSOn and Dr RE
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-29

SA
A Personal Note From Mitchell & Blakemore
To the Public
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-29
lO11 O11U1

nd Rows. Dunlap and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-20
OFFERED FOR RENT

RENTAL BARGAINS.

RENTAL BARGAINS.
3l54 Ames Ave, Ger, partly mod $40.
25W Cass, ar, S12
ZU Binney, 6-r.. Si3
l28 N. 25th, ar, partly mod, SlA50.
3Ul n lth, Or, partly mod, Sl5.
z1b Chicago b-r., modern except heat
within walking distance, SIS
SS0S Charles, partly mod, S15.
26l5 Decatur SER, partly mod, SIC.
2sO5 N. 26th, 6-r., partly mod, SIG
@u n. 18th, OR. cottage, modern in
every detail with exception Of heat, newly
decorated throughout. A bargain at $40.
$40 Burdette, S-r., partly mod, $50.
4l2 Burdette, S-r city water and gas, $50
2O2l Locust, s-r., mod. except heat only $40,
HO N. 9th, a new or, cottage, mod. in
every respect with exception OF heat A
bargain at &2l.
2eO3 N. 18th, an SIR. house, mod. except
good residence district A bargain at $3.50
3iO3 Center 7-r., all mod, In first-class
district. Price reduced to only $3.50
1883 Dodge a 6-r. cottage, mod. in every
respect except heat. A bargain at $3.50
l5l6 Yates, 5-r., mod. except heat close
in, $3.50.
525 s. 18th Ave, 6-r, partly mod, within
easy walking distance only $50.
1865 Seward, S-r., mod. except heat, first
class condition. A bargain at $3.50.
9l2 n. 18TH OR, mod. except heat; within
easy walking distance, $25.
340l Center, 7-r., all mod, newly decorated
throughout. A bargain at S25.
1850 s. 9th, 7-r.. all mod, HanscOm Park
district; reduced to only $3.50.
S4OS jackson, 6-r., all mod, S25.
b12-14 S. 18th, two 8-r all mod. houses, I'm
choice residence district and within easy
walking distance; reduced to only SIS each.
SOP S. 35th Ave, S-r, all mod, in choice
residence district, $50.
523 s. 18th Ave, 1O-r., within easy walking
distance. A bargain at only $50
2611 Pierce, SIR. all mod, only $3.50.
S5O2 Hamilton, a Ter. strictly mod. de-
tached house in Bemis Park district. A
bargain at $3.50
1861 Pacific. SIR. strictly mod, only SS5.
820S Poppleton Ave, Ter, all mod, choice
residence district, $50.
564 5. 2Sth, lO-r, strictly mod, within
easy walking distance, $40.
1858 Pacific 9-r., all mod, S96.
1909 s. 30th Ave, 6-r strictly mod. "St.
Louis" aparament, in choice residence
inducements to right party.
Sl8 $. 9th Ave, 5-r. strictly mod st.
Louis apartment, within easy walking
distance, $3.50.
1858 Farnam, 7-r., all mod; will put in
good shape for right party. Price, so
sl5 S. S5th Ave, brand new, Ter. strictly
mod, detached house; hot water heat;
hardwood finish in living rooms; in
choice residence district. Price $40.
201 s. 18th S-r strictly mod, within
easy walking distance, $40,
1861 Farnam, a 9-r., strictly mod brick
los S. s8th, an SIR. strictly mod. brick
522 S. 10th, err strictly mod. detached
house; hot water heat; in very choice
location. Price, $50
Our complete list viii be mailed upon re-
PAYNE g. SLATER CO.
Sole Agents, GIG New York Life Bldg.
Phone Douglas i0l6.H
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-20
Let 1t Be a Day of Good Cheer,
and See That the Good Cheer
Comes from Cackley's.

Eight-year-oid Kentucky Bourbon Whisky
per full quart, 81; gallon, 50. Tennessee
White Corn Whisy tmOonshine), per fun
quart bottle, 75ci gallon, $3.50
Maryland Rye Whisky, per fun quart
DOZENS OF STANDARD BRANDS OF
BOTTLED IN BOND WHISTLES,
PER FULL CT. BOTTLE, 81.
TABLE WINES.
California Port and Claret per full quart
California sherry per full quart bottle,
Cal fornla Relsling, per full quart bottle,
BIC 35c. soc.
Imported Claret, Reisling, Port and Rhine
Wine, per fun quart bottle, SOC, 75c, 81, 81 Is.
Home Made Grape Wine, red and white
PEI fun gallon, 800
Complete line OF domestic and imported
Wines and Champagnes
COOKING BRANDY.
Excellent Cooking Brandy. for minee pies
and fruit cake, per quart bottle, zoo.
IA BILE DELEGATES
l5c Queen olives, per bottle. 45c.
soc Queen Olives, per bottle, 35c,
4Oc Queen Olives, per bottle, CSC.
l5e bottle Little Devils Stuffed Olives.
Imported olive OIL per fun quart. 75c.
Rex Beef Extract, per Jar $50
Fishers Beef Extract. per jar, 25c.
Burnam's Soc Clam Boullion, per bottle,
iOc Burnam's Clam Boullion. two for $50.
Burnam's Tarpon Bay CLANS, 2Oc can,
two for sc
Prepared Tom and Jerry-Add hot water
and serve, per quart bottle, NA
Prepared Cocktatls-Ready 10 serve,
quart bottle 500
Prepared COektails-Ready TO serve.
pint bottle. 65c.
Prepared Cooktails-Ready 70 serve,
one half pint bottle Sc
Maraschino Cherries, per bottle 76c
Bavaran Malt Extract per bottle, 10c.
Mail and telephone orders promptly filled.
CACKLEY BROS,
Wine Merchants
l2l N. 10th St. OPP. p. .. Both Phones
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-20
Dr.. Taylor
Medical Co.

Specialists in the scientific and rational
treatment OF all acquired. deep-seated,
chronic. nervous, blood, skin and special
diseases OF men and women.
Our object Is 10 treat you so well that
you win send your friends 20 US.
Consultation and examination free and
Invited.
Suite gel Withheld Bldg, N. 70. Corner
18th and Harvey Streets. Entrance
on 18TH, Omaha, Reb,
Office Hours 9 a. m. 70 s p. m; Sundays
TO ~.
Our best references are our many Cured
and Satisfied Patients.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-20
OFFERED FOR RENT


50 for Groom modern house in brick
row at 1906 Poppieton Ave. Choice in every
respect
N25O-Have reduced this rent for the
winter House is well located at 621 Park
Ave. Has fine steam heating plant and
and three fireplaces; eight rooms.
AO-New upper st. Louis flat very com
plete and modern in every way. Now
ready at $40 William St Gas range in
kitchen.
NO-six-room brick flat at SOS S. 18th Ave,
This is complete and modern in every way
and In walking distance. Ready Dec 1.
$35-42l5 Farnam St, rooms, modern,
newly papered, finished in oak throughout;
S35-242O Henderson St, modern in every
way, new, all papered, rooms.
S30-Corner S3d and Burt, two s-room
modern houses, with hot water heat and
S25-5i24 n sd, all modern. hardwood
floors, fine condition, z rooms.
S20-5S2 S. 30th St, 7 rooms, all modern
except electric light in good condition.
SlS-24l9 Templeton Ave. z rooms, city
water, gas, toilet; in good condition
&2O-22SO 5. 10th ST.. rooms and bath;
sl5-sO7 Cedar St, rooms and bath;
owner pays water.
$l4-321g Miami St., rooms, city water
in kitchen; in good condition.
$l4-New 5-room bungalow in Benson.
PETERS TRUST CO, N. Y. Life Bldg
6 ROOMS, modern except furnace and
electricity; paved street; good neighbor-
hood, Si650
rooms all modern, hardwood finish, ex-
cellent condition; fine neighbOrhOod; built
for a home, $50.
rooms and reception hall, all modern
and new; / block from Farnam car line,
S45.
S-Toom brick flat, all modern, close in, $40
rooms all modern, near Hanscom park,
S35
Two finely furnished homes on West
Farnam Hill, rooms, $50 and S-room
house, S75.
8 rooms and reception hall, West Farnam,
block from car, $50.
We write all kinds OF insurance.
J. II. DUMONT & SON,
Tel. Doug. $50. 1905 Farnam ST., Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-20
DEFERRED EoR REM
Houses ana oOttaRes-Continued

SS5-S9O5 N. 18th St. Ter. and reception
hall; bedrooms; downstairs in oak
strictly modern.
$SO-Sg22 n. 10th, 6-r and reception hall; 3
bedrooms; strictly modern; fine square
house.
SEALS N. 18th, 5-r bungalow; very
nobby little home; modern except furnace.
The above houses are brand new and
ready to move into. They are all in first
class locations, handy to car, stores, etc,
and are priced at low rental to secure
tenants at once
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-20
OFFERED FOR RENT


STRICTLY modern five-room flat fine |
residence district, so. Telephone Harvey |
202g.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-20
OFFERED FOR RENT


Houses and tinued.
Si2OO-2112 and 2714 Shirley St, Center
rooms, water and gas.
S90.UO-l537 Park Ave, rooms, all mod
good condition.
S375O-lOl0 Glenwood Ave, CBemis Park
Sc rooms modern
$i50O-4Ol2 Harvey ST., s rooms modern;
good condition.
ID. V. SHOLEs CO,
9lS City National Bank Bldg.
Phones: Douglas 20, Ind A-9Oi9.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-20

2792 Central Blvd, SIR, modern, SS5.
Ais Farnam, 7-room, modern, $3.50.
Ills s. S0th Ave, S-room, modern, 49,. 50,
ll35 s. 18th St.. 6-room, modern, SOS.
1911 s. 2sth ST., s-room, modern, S25.
1907 S. 18th ST., 7-room, modern, S25.
2932 N. 25th St, Ter, mod. ex. furnace, S23
l53s s. 26th St, 6-r., mod. ex. furnace, 500
2S6 Ohio St, Ter. mod. eN. furnace, S21.
Ss2S N. 22d St, S-room, modern, $50.
9S5 N. 25th St, Groom, city water. SIS.
1880 N. 25th St., 5-r. mod. ex. furnace, $40
5l22 NJ 22d St, 5-r., mod. eN. furnace, SIS.
l40 Burdette St., 7-r. city water, gas, SIS,
1929 N. 22d St, 4-room, part modern, Sl4
4ll9 N 25th Ave, 4-room city water, Sl1.
See US for special inducements offered
Turing November
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-20
stores snd Offics

5-RooM oottage. lll5 n. $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-20
OFFERED FOR SALE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

About 20 feet OF 2S-inch diameter No. -
guage. galvanized pipe with four f6-luch
elbows and T. This was used for ventilat.
lug purposes ana pipe Is Ia good cond don
The Bee Publishing Co 18th and Fatuau.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-20
PERSONAL
CONTINUED

CONFINEMENT CASES cared for at my
home: $50 per week Mrs, Mary l.. Smith
Waverly Neb. Phone Automatic sol
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-20

SUPERFLUOUS hair warts and molos
removed by electricity; consul
tation free and confidential, all work guar
anteed. Miss ANender, GA Bee Bldg