davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-14
wT"vvT- -

A band played waltz music and the officiai
starters and markers took their places,
Then the silent Curtiss stepped from his
tent and the ~megaphone announced that he
would try for the speed record OF the course.
Clad Immediately, with a Eolfing cap
pulled low over his eyes, he took a seat
and gave tha signal. After n short trial
flight he Increased his speed TO the rate %
.AsM miles an hour. The time given for the
course OF slightly more than a mile and
a half was 2;iS%. No sooner had Curtiss
alighted and strolled carelessly away into
the crowd thar Paulhan's manage an
nounced that the Frenchman would seek to
take the speed honor from the American.
F~renchman Tries 60 Beat IL.
The sporting instinct of the spectators
was aroused. Here was a cleancut contest.
The course was cleared with difficulty and
Paulhan started again. Then II was seen
that his engine had less power. His turns
were not so sharp. The second lap, which
he designated as the one he wished timsd,
was fourteen seconds longer than Curtiss'
record. The Frenchman kept on flying,
however. until he had circled the course
six times. The sight of his craft hu1zing
through the air had become so common
that hundreds turned to the Egyptian
dancers in the side shows along concession
lane.
on none OF his rounds did he equal
Curtlss' record. though he covered more
than eight miles in the flight.
Pleased by his victory, Curtiss came out
on the course again. He went up TO feel
out the air currents to try for R,high
flight. At the height OF 100 feet he circlcd
Charles X. Hamilton, in q Curtlss ma.
chine, left the ground soon after In a
qualifying flight, but came down after ar
erratic flight OF a few minutes.
The Paulhan altitude flight and half
CIRCLE of the field by Curtiss with Harmon
as passenger wound up the program,
Twenty-six Machines Qualify,
With these events the meet Is now fairly
under way. Including the local alrships
there are twenty-six entries on the field.
These are all that qualified of the original
fifty-seven entries except a few designs
without engines that stand in sheds near
the >entrance.
Charles f. johnson Of san Francisco wal
the latest arrival. His Curtiss machine
was towed TO the field late in the day. /
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-14
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

PROPOSALS FOR YOUNG HORSES.
office of the Quartermaster, Kansas
CITY. Mo-, December 16, 1909: Sealed Pro-
posals. in triplicate, will be received at
this office until p o'clock, M, Central
Time, January IA, 1910, and then opened In
the presence of attending bidders for fur
nishing $50 young cavalry and so young ar
tiiiery horses for delivery at Fort Reno
Remount Depot, Oklahoma, or other prom
Inent railroad points. The United States
reserves the right TO accept or reject any
or all bids or any part thereof. Blank
forms and all information can be had upon
application 10 this office. Envelopes con-
tanning proposals to be marked "Propo-
sails for Young Horses" and addressed
Captain Kirby Walker. 0uartermaster.
JD-16-17-1S-20 J-13-14
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers for January 10 fur
nished by the Midland Guarantee and trust
company, bonded abstraoters, ll4 Farnaln'
Mary c.. Porter and husband TO
lille M. Thomas, part OF sublot g.
taNlot l. neh Of nell, 3t-l5-iS. ..,. - 2,0V
Bridget Byrne 10 william L. NC.
plses lot " o.ooN n.p.on go
Veronica Rennoe and husband TO
Annie stur, lot 8, block 2, Cunning nm
hams subdivision. ............'s... AVVV
Anthony r. Burth to Leo Wessely' ooo
lot s, block 2. pworak's addition. AVu
Lucy A.. Hall to James Cauley, lot H. eo
Right Rev. r.. Scannell, bishop OF
Omaha. to Cyrelle De Clerck and
wife, lot 10, block l, st. Mary's addi- ooo
ton NV
Ralston Townslte company to ID: i.
Ham, M of lots II, Is, IL and ~ no
p,ock 80 SS;so Hugh a Robinson
and Carl A. Hoffman, strip adtoin- d,
ing lot 1O7. Gise's addition .......... 1
Hugh @. Robinson to MoCague In
vestment company, undM OF part OF =
lot 1O7, Gise's addition ...,..."".. 2
Sheriff to Charles Battelle, part OF
lot 1G and strip adjoining Gise's %.
Charles Battelle and wifG to Nc
.Cague Investment company, part of
Tot 1O7 and strip adjoining Goss 90.
]. N. Haskell, executor, to Robert
Wiklund, lot ~. block 3, d,
rr SpIls'g States Real Estate and Trust
company to Antoine Kment, lot 26' go,
block 2. Kountze's Fifth addition. SC
Same to same, lot %, block 2,
Kountze's Fifth addition. .........",. 5W
Jessie r. Lackaye to Louis Rasmus-
sen. w3O feet OF lot Z, block 266, city. ]
Geore N. Rose ct al. to Louis Ras- -,
mussen, same property. ..,.......... LOO
Matte NJ. Mackey and husband to
Edward f. Riley, lot s, Howsels
subdivision OF lot 2, Capital addi- ,u
ton ''',..;;' lo'OV
Emma c. Cox and husband to VIII
liam S. Heaton, lot 9, block 3 Briggs AL
place w
Ann Sober and husband to Mrs. Mat
tie Cuthill, lott g. Pruyn,s sub
division Of lot 23h, Millard 4 -.
Caldwells addition. ...............,.. l0
Flora A. Haynes and husband TO
Clyde L. Evans, lot Is, block 2, Pat 80
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-14
sTocKHoLpERs. MEETINa.

Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF The Bee
Building company will be held at 4 o'clock
p. m, Tuesday. January Is, 1910, at the
office OF said mpan In The Bee building,
omaha, for tho election OF "A board Of a.
rectors for the ensuing year ana the trans
action OF such other business as may prop
srly come before such meeting.
Il. A HASKELL. Secretary.
Dec. 2z-22t u q s.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-14
Curtiss Sets Course Record.

balloons and the dirigibles driven by
Knabenschue and Beachey crowded over
the course. Two Curtiss machines were
dragged to the whlte-marked starting place,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-14
BIG CROWDS At BOWLING MEET
Eighty Five-Men Teams Entered in
st. Louis Tourney.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 13.-Eighty five-men
teams have been entered FOR. the Middle
West bowling tournament which opens here
January 20, with a corresponding number
of entries in the singles and two-men
events. The entry list closed tonight.
Teams have been entered from Omaha,
Kansas City, st, Joseph and Council Bluffs
and the meeting promises to be one of the
largest yet held i'm the middle west. ,r,
Besides the medals In each class 5000 in
I rizes will be awarded.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-14

GoPHERs.
Enmes Wins from De ORC.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13-Fred Games of
Denver won the world's championship at
three-cushion carom billiards tonight from
Alfredo De ORC, the Cuban title holder, in
the third block Of fifty points played, by
a final score OF $50 TO 1877.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-14
Third Day is Perfect.

The third day was perfect. The\f flags In
the grandstand hung limp. The field
baskeG in the warm sun. The crowds
poured in all day until the estimate reached
the figure of $1,000 and down the fence line,
guarded by 300 deputy sheriffs, the crowd
surged for a mile to the gates.
Stretched out before the eyes of these
fascinated people was a plateau dotted with
tn. newest designs in air craft. Paulhan,
hidden from the other aviators, was tinker
ing with a new engine. There was much
French chatter about. In the sky balloons
were hanging. Across the valley arose a
range OF dim mountains and mlnglin6
clouds and snow, the big white tents of the
foreign aviators and the headquarters OF
Glenn II. Curtiss, hope of America for the
Iaurels of this meet, were in the fore
81 ound.
The morning passed with no movement
frcm the tents. Toward noon Miscarol in a
Breliot monpplane flew down the far end
OF the COURSE and whetted the appetite of
the crowd, which had grown by this time
to tremendous proportions.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-14
Totals

Last evening on the Metropolitan alleys
the Glendales defeated O'Brienrs Monte
Christos three straight games. The Glen
Stape of the Glendales had high game OF
294 and high total Of SIS. Anderson Of the
Monte Christos had high game with 27
gard Crowns will play the Omaha BIZ
cycles. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-14
WITH THE

The Dreshers defeated the Hospe Co., two
out of three with Trush bowling
thtee games over 200 and getting high total
of 6S5 pins. In the Mercantile league, the
Midland Paint and Glass Co.. won all
three games. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-14
Meets wife I'm Balloon.

: Paulhan gave the crowd another treat
earlier in the afternoon. The balloon, New
York, which had assembled from Hunting
ton park, came drifting toward Aviation
camp. In 1t was Nine. Paulhan, among
other guests, and when the Frenchman
caught sight of 1t he sprang to his Far
man machine, snapped out instructions to
his helpers and in a flash dashed off. At
that moment Beachy and Knabenshue, in
their dirigibles. had passed over the grand
stand and started toward the New York.
But Paulhan, rising in a wide circle to a
height OF 600 feet, sailed a mile or more
over the adjacent fields and the fringe of
trees that lined the camp on the north
until he had approached close enough TO
hail his wife In the balloon, and then sweep
ing down. paid his respects to Beachey
and to Knabenschue.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-14
REAL ESTATE FoR RENT
SWAPS
70 EXCHANGE

A 5O-barrel FIGURING mill, with a two-story
brick dwelling and 100 acres OF land, located
In western Iowa. value at $4,000. with in
come of 5000, at 5 per cent optional; will
trade for land or income property; what
have you to offsrH George II. Clark. smith
land, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-14
GLENDALES.
south Omnhn Bowlers.

The Stellings defeated the Gophers last
evening at South Omaha, winning three
straight games. c. j. Franchises made the
highest score on the alleys this season by
rolling Pa. The scores: f.-.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-14
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
~cANADIAN PACIFIC

= WEEKLY sAILIRos " MONTREAL
u QUEBEC AND LIVERPOOL
NothiLk better on the Atlantic than sF Emprsssss
wireless on all steamers
c. e. BENJAMIN. q. A
a1 So. Clara So, ChioASo. u
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-14

Omaha-St. Louis EXP. Ia 6:3O pm a 9:25 am
Mail and Express ia 1880 am all Is pm
Stanberry Local Qrom
X. c.. & st. l.. Elk.
Lv. Council Bluffs. ...b 500 pm b1O:l5 am
BURLINGTON sTATION-Tenth ana
Mason.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-14
burlington

WEBSTER sTATION-FIfteenth and
Webster.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-14

No. 1902 guar'td cure.
soc. Haine Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-14

AT the estimated height OF l,SU feet Paul
han described a great circle, as IL feeling
the currents. BY this time he was a mile
and a half from camp, When word had
spread that he had beaten the worlds
record the vast throng was reused to
frenzy.
Two thousand feet and still climbing.
Sense of distance almost lost from the
earth. No one would have been surprised
If the man and his little wings had been
swallowed up in the void.
At 8 o'clock the machine became palmer.
Paulhan began to descend. He came down
easily in front of the grand stand after
being in the air nearly fifty-one minutes.
AS he leaped from his machine, cheeks
glowing and eyes flashing, he was grabbed
by his friends and carried to the grand
stand, where he barred his head amid a
thunder of cheers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-14

GROOM MODERN COTTAGE, $4,000.
, Full lot. shade and fruit trees, paved
street, concrete walks; 2l19 Maple st Look
at II; part of the payments most easy. And
then, we haVe others. Nowata Land ard
Lot Co. Suit" ga New YORK Life Bldg.
Phone Red 1899.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-14

Missouri Pacific
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-14

About five acres full of young bearing
fruit of all kinds. Also a complete equip
ment for raising chickens. Seven-room
house, modern except heat; barn; all build
ings nearly new. SIX blocks to Farnam
car line. We can sell for cash or rent
OMAHA MUTUAL REALTY COMPANY,
Phone Doug. 27S4. 6l2-13 Paxton Blk.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-14
sl.OOO FoR INFANTS, HOME.

Your renewal to the Ladies' Home Jour
ma q n the Saturday Evening Post Is
A0h SOC to the Childs' Saving institute,
" already earned. Urgent. must have
.kN more subscriptions In January. Rush
them In. This is no ordinary appeal, but
an invalid's bid for a livelihood In hope of
business on other publications. Subscrip-
"tions TO Everybody's and McClure's mean
500 TO me. l duplicate any offer. Write
for complete magazine catalogue and story,
"a Broken Back" DO It now. Just Cor
don, the Magazine Man, Omaha. Phone
Douglas 163,
nIIH nI AurC NO 17002. rnar,td cure
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-14
PERSONAL
(COnUnucd.(

MRS. CARRIE SMITH. marvellous mag
netic healer. All ailments treated success
fully. one visit convinces. Sf N lslh,
hear Cunning s. Phones. Ind. B-ZtS6' Doug
las 5Ss0.
NINE. ALLEN OF Chicago. salt glow, mag
netic and massage treatments. over H0
~. nth st.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-14
$1OO PER MONTH
INVESTMENT

A terrace of three frame flats, now rent
for ~ST5 per month; rental can be In
creased by small expenditure. Price $4,000.
Any reasonable offers will be submitted.
For further Information see
THE BYRON REED CO,
Phones: Doug. 297; A 1894. 2R 5. 14th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-14
NAN BIRD RISES NEARLY NILE
Records for High Flights by Aero
planes Broken by Paulhan.
THREE ESTIMATES OF HIS HEIGHT
Judges Mark Places Altitude Reached
az 4,14O Feet-Curtiss sets
Course Record IL Two MIN
utes 10 2-5 o

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Jan. 12-Louis
Paulhan, the French aviator broke all Of
fetal and unofficial records for altitude In
a Farnam biplane Wednesday. The time in
the air was so minutes 46% seconds. The
time OF descent was Z minutes and 80
seoonds.
Cortlandt Field Bishop announced tonight
that the Judges OF the aviation events had
calculated the height OF Paulhan's flight
today at Alag feet. These figures now stand
officially as the record. Paulhan's aneroid
barometer showed his highest altitude a.
1900 feet and the Judges at first figured
close to 5000 feet, but tonight, after extern
sive figuring from triangulations and calcu-
latlons taken by the thermometer, this was
reduced to ALAG feet.
Paulhan is the idol of the crowd tonight.
He made his great record shortly after
losing the speed record of the course to
Glenn II. Curtiss.
The Frenchman, using an engine that had
just arrived from Paris, had been almost
constantly in the limelight all the after
noon. He had circled the course again and
again, skidded and dipped and swung
corners in daring fashion that made his
wife SILVER,
Conditions Are Ideal.
The sun was low toward the sea and the
shadows had begun to gather when he
made his decision to go higher In the air
than any man in a heavier than air
machine ever had attempted.
M wind barely stirred. Cortland Il.
Bishop, president of the Aero Club of
America, stood in front of the judges stand
enthusiastic over the beautiful scene that
stretched out before him.
II never saw such perfect weather for
aviation" he remarked. 1--WE ought &c
have the altitude record broken today"
A minute later Pauhan rose in the air
He bent low his gray-capped head and
smiled a smile of promise as he made &
short circle over te mass Of .craning spec.
tators. Curtiss had felt the higher cur,
rents and came down. Hamilton haC
landed tamely. aulha pointed north
went up 1000 feet, passed over the cente
of the field again as though to take an
other last look at human faces, thei
turned north and up again.
BY this time there was just one Thin
in all the universe for the ~crowd-th
Frenchman and his a-ir-conquering ma
chine, rapidly becoming a speck in tn
gathering twilight.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-25
HoNoRs AWAIT NOTED
POLAR EXPLORER

New York, March PA notable
welcome awaits Sir Ernest Shackle-
ton, the English Antarctic explorer
who with Lady Shackleton and par
ty of. friends will arrive here tomorrow
on the Lusitania. Sir Ernest is com
ing over to lecture in the United Stat
es and Canada, and also to receive
some of the honors prepared for him
on this side.
The public reception of the explorer
in this city will not be held until
early next week as Immediately upon
arrival here the party will proceed to
Washington to spend several days as
guests of the British Ambassador.
The stay in the national capital will
be made notable by the presentation
of the National Geographic Societys
gold medal to Sir Ernest Shackleton
The presentation will be made by
President Taft in the presence of a
great audience composed of states
men, scientists, men of letters, educa-
tors and others.
The first of the week Sir Ernest
and Lady Shackleton will return to
this city and on Monday night the
explorer will be presented with the
gold medal of the American Geograph-
ic Society of this city. The following
evening Sir Ernest will deliver lee
ture In Carnegie hall, under the aus
pices of the Civic Forum. On that
occasion Commander Peary will intro
duce Sir Ernest, and 1t will be the
first time that the discoverer of the
North Pole and the man who pene-
trated farthest south ever met on the
same platform.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-25
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN

CHIcAoo-Catt'e; Beeves. So 75@s 20;
TeNhs steers, Sc 0O4G 40: western steers.
t5 60qG 90; stocltcrs and feeders, 50 750
CO; cows and heifors. SO SO@7 l5
Calves-SS 25W9 90. sheep ana Lambs
Native sheep. 81 GO@9 OO western, Sc 50
as 80; native lambs, So 750pl0 50 west
en, 50 5OmlO CO., yearllnFs So 0o09 30.
Hogs-Lisht, SO 45dlO S5 mixed $40 So
Gl0 90; hoavy $40 GOml1 OO rough.
elo 6Oqi0 10, pigs, 81 7OmlO GO. Wheat.
No. rcd, 81 1871 10 Corn-No. 2, G9lsc.
oats-No. 2, i2h0l3Hc
EAST BUFFALO Cattle. Export cat
tle IS 0OWS 90. shipping VA 81 So 75m
25; butcher cattle, So 16N, 30. hplicrs.
Sc 25@7 90; Fat cows 80 71WG 25; bulls
- oO@G 75 milkers and sprinsers, Ss5 30
965 O0 CaiVe7-Sli 00Gpll 80. Sheep and
Lambs-MlXed sheep. IS 0OmS 90; woth-
ers, SS 1903 %; ewes, 81 75@S %. lambs.
70 6O0lO 20; yenrings' 50 5000 l5 Hogs
-lIeayles aud mediums $ll 10; fotkcrb
VII OO@ll lO' pigs $40 '1i roughs, $40 80
UlO ~; stays " bOW0 2o
Cattle; Choice, IS 400
60; prime, So 2OHS 80; tidy butchers
u 25q7 80; heifcrs, 81 5Om7 90; COWS,
bulls ana stays, 81 5OGp6 20; fresh COWS
tgb oO4eO 90 Calves-Veal' 81 OOQlO 90
sheep ana iamDs-,lIime ,a wethers' SS 80
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-25

Cut rates on all watch repairing.
Main spring, 75c; cleaning, 75c; crys-
tails, 15c; jewels, Csc Co 75c. Work
guaranteed I year. Owens, corner
Main and Gambler streets-up stairs
1t has been reported from pretty
good authority that in the near future
the c. A. e. G. will put on new pas,
senger train running through from
Cleveland to Cincinnati The people
of Westerville also want better ser.
vice and are asking the railroad peo.
pie to restore the Columbus-Mt. Yer
non run that was on a year or two
ago.
Just in, line of women's and mis-
ses' capes; all colors, $40 to Sl6S0.
A. A. Dowds Dry Goods Co.
Badger stock feed is the best for
horses, beef cattle and sheep. Begin
to feed by blending with bran, or
some other feed for the first few
feeds, increasing the quantity of
Badger each feed eliminating other
feed about the third day. We will
sell any quantity for trial. This sea-
son of the year all stock should have
Badger feed before turned on grass.
The j. S. Mcconnell Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-25
A Shot Tha. Made Trouble.

An odd incident happened iu the
then Danish West Indies in the Lass
century that nearly caused serious In
ternational complications. An Ameri-
can marksman, paying visit to Char
lotte Amalia, amused the governor by
an exhibition of his skill with the
rifle. Sitting on the veranda of the
government house, he said that he
could cut with bullet the signal hal
yards on the flagstaff of the fort and
lower the Danish standard to the
ground. AS the lines were almost In
visible In the distance the governor
was willing to bet that he could not do
1t. The shot rang out. and the flag fell.
Presently horseman dashed up, In
forming the governor that some one
had fred on the dag. There was great
excitement The governor, none too
popular. It seems, with the military.
ruined his political future by admit
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-25
MORE TAKE THE BATHS
Source Of Plttsbure Graft Fund viii
Soon Be Revealed.

Pittsburg, March "a. william
Brand, president OF previous com.
mon council, who is under three and
a half years sentence for grating,
and Attorney Hugh Ferguson, for
merly councilman and one of the
ieading attorneys of Pennsylvania,
made sworn statements of what they
knew of grating, Councilman Joseph
Watson, who completed the big
trio" in councils, was brought from
Riverside penitentiary, where he had
already begun to serve his sentence,
and he also made full confession
60 the district attorney.
II is admitted in the district attor.
uey's Office that the confessions Of
these three may bare the source of
the graft moneys which went Into the
pockets of Pittsburg counCilmen in
the last few years. The man higher
up" will probably be made public
Through indictments. Nine more coun.
cilmen came into court and admitted
chat they had received money for
their votes in councils.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-25
SHE MADE CROWD GASP
Miss Sears Causes Stir With Trouser.
cites and Forms Club.

"iSb OedTS CduSeS OtlT WIN TouSer-
cites and Forms Club.
San Diego, Cal. March 24.-During
q polo contest at Coronado Miss
Eleanor Sears, the eccentric million.
airess Of Boston. caused the 1000 so.
ciety people that gathered to witness
the contest to sH up and take notice
when she appeared astride a polo
pony in knee length skirt over a we'll
made pair Of trousers.
Although her trouserettes divided
attention with the pololsts, Miss
Sears did not seem to be the least
Dit mindful Of the furore she was ere.
ating.
In fact, she enlisted in the cause
Miss Elizabeth Clare Fish, the daugh.
Ger OF Nicholas Fish of New York
Miss Fish announced that she has
consented to arise at o'clock each
and every morning and don man
fashion garb and join club that is
being formed by Miss Sears to tramp
along the Coronado peninsula before
Sreakfasting.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-25

Sweet pea seeds, OF. for &C. Wool
sons Department store.
Judge b. Waight went to Columbus
Thursday morning.
Curtain stretchers SOC and up.
Woolson's Department store,
Mrs. Walter Bockover is confined to
her room in Sparta by severe at
tack of illness.
Come! Come! Atteud the admin
strator sale for bargains at Back
furniture store, West Gambler st. u
Mr.. Isaac l.. Workman of Brink
Haven spent Thursday in Mt. Vernon,
the guest of friends and relatives.
Bulb Nasturtium seed, OF. for sc.
Woolsons Department store.
Mrs. p. l.. Kuhns of Muncie, Ind,
arrived in the city today to spend
several weeks with her mother, Mrs,
Truman Vernon.
Gomez Comel Attend the admin
tera1cr sale for bargains at BacR's
'urn,tuee store, West Gambler ~ u
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frye returned to
their home in Westerville Thursday
morning after a weeks visit with
relates in this city.
Garden seed In bulk at Woolson's
Department store.
DR.. f, G. Mason, adjustor for the
North American Insurance Company,
spent Thursday in Mt. Vernon, attend
ing to some matters of business,
Who ever heard OF clothes basket
being sold for ten cents? Woolson's
Department store have one of their
windows filed with u lot of pretty
good looking willow clothes baskets
with the announcement that they put
them on sale Saturday morning at
l0c each.
Miss Cora B. Rimer of Centerburg
spent Wednesday evening in Mt. Yer.
non, attending the o. w. U. alumni
banquet.
Moth balls, DC pound, Woolson's
Department store.
Mrs. ]. ]. Starner returned to her
home on North West street Wednes
day afternoon after a several days
visit with relatives and friends In
Loudonville.
Bulbs for Towering plants-plant
them now. For sale at Woolson's.
DIR. George f. Smythe of Gambler
will conduct service at the Pleasant
Valley chapel, near Monroe Mills
next Sunday evening at z O'clock.
Onion sets, &c per quart; potatoes
40c per bu, Secor's w. Gambler