davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-05
GERMAN VETERANS ARRIVE
Formal Meeting of Delegates Held at
Washington Hall.
WILL HOLD THREE.DAY MEETING
Convention Of westIichter KrieEer-
Bund Notable Event In the City
Five Thousand win ne
in city.

About 100 German military veterans. form
ing the vanguard Of the westlicher Krleger-
bund. arrived in the city saturday morn
ing for the opening OF the three-day CON
vention here. The Kriegerbund Is composed
OF veterans OF German wars and ex-soldiers
Of the German army. 1t is expected over
5000 members in all will be in ATTENDANCE
The formal reception OF the delegates
took place in a ball and concert gwen Al
Washington hall last evening The veter-
ans and their families we're gathered early
and were served with luncheon and re-
freshments A band and orchestra was
playing in the lunchroom and a larger
orchestra was stationed on the platform
in the dancing room.
Today's program will be very interesting,
beginning at 1870 with an outdoor mass
celebrated In the open air at Seymour park
by Rev. Father B. Slime. The delegates
will meet at the hall before going out to
Ralston and take special cars for the park.
After the mass 500 veterans will be deco
rated by their comrades for service In the
German wars since 1s4s During the after
noon there will be an athletic program and
shooting for prizes by the old soldiers.
Monday is the day chosen for the parade
and the election Of officers.
Several imposing events in a very COM
plete program will take place at Washing
ton hall, Eighteenth and Harvey streets,
and Seymour park during the meeting. II
is announced that a special train will be
run to Ralston, leaving at II o'clock Mon
day morning, and special train service will
be in operation and a number OF automo-
biles will be used to take care Of the dele
gates going TO the park at all times.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-05
DISAPPOINTED STUDENT.
Rhodes Scholarships Result in Poor
Brand of Education.

After three years sojourn at oxford a
Philadelphia who won a Rhodes scholar
ship has returned and is not highly en-
thuslastic over the benefits he has received.
His objection to the English university
system says the Philadelphia Enquirer
seems TO be that 1t is not compulsory
enough in curriculum and plays up the
social rather than the academic life. He
says he saw a tutor only thrice in the three
years he was in oxford This must have
been to some extent his own fault, but in
general one can sympathize with the young
man who feels that he has not profited
as much from the largess Of Mr. Rhodes
as he expected
About @ per cent Of the men who go
to the universities at oxford and Cam
bridge have no desire 10 secure academic
honors. II is expected that by the time he
has entered the young man will have ac-
auired the fundamentals OF educatioZ and
that he is now in a position toS sorb
culture. Life At oxford is wholly unlike
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-05
INQUEST OVER BODY OF FRY
Testimony OF Eye-witnesses to BE
Taken in Connection with
Shooting.

For the purpose OF eliclting all OF the
facts connected with the killing OF william
Fry by Detective Callahan, a coroner's in
quest will be held Monday, beginning at 10
o'clock. There are a number OF witnesses
who saw the tragedy AID 1t is desirable to
have their testimony made a matter OF
record. In the absence OF Coroner Trey
nor, who is in Colorado enjoying a vaca-
ton, Justice Cooper will assume the office
OF acting coroner
The unfortunate feature OF the matter
is that Fry had long been known to be OF
weak mind, and throughout his life was
undoubtedly in a measure irresponsible for
his moral acts The officers Of the police
department knew this and during the
numerous times they were obliged to place
him under arrest never used harshness.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-05
SWINDLER WORKS ON STORES
James Thompson ~ sought by Police
aa Result OF Several Bad Check
Renorts Just Made.

As a result OF the operations OF smooth
swindler several Omaha merchants are long
on experience ard short on cash As
typical case. yesterday afternoon a man
giving his name as James Thompson
walked into the feed store OF Margalln
Brothers at Fifteenth and Davenport ana
ordered a bill OF produce. which came to
about g. TO be sent 10 1891 sprague street
giving a check for $40 and getting his
change. II turned out that there was no
such number and that the check was
worthless About seven merchants were
vicumized In a like manner, among them
w. L. Wallace. grocer at Thirtieth and
Maple. and the Omaha Grain and Coal
company at 262s sherman avenue
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-05
NEW PHYSICAL DIRECTOR
PRAISES LOCAL Y. M. c. A.
J. T. Maxwell Declares There IL More
Interest shown I'm Association
Here Than I'm Big Cities.

II have visited associations all over
America many of them much larger than
the Omaha one. but never saw any one
where as much interest was taken as
there is here" This is the statement given
by j. T. Maxwell the new physical director
Of the Omaha Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION,
TN other cities there are not nearly as
many people coming into the lobby OF the
building on days OF big events as the
Omaha branch has entering 1t every day"
Mr.. Maxwell has just come from the
Baltimore Central association branch and
will take the place Of ]. c, Pentlsnd, who
was physical director for number Of
years in Omaha He had charge OF the
Baltimore organisation two years, and be
fore being at that post he was at SPRING
field, Mo-, three years and at Keokuk. Ia,
two years.
For the present the same schedule OF
work will be carried out as has been in
former years Mr. Maxwell states that be
is greatly interested to hear that the high
school and grade school boys take an in
terest in the work and that special efforts
will be made to keep up the interest in
this line.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-05
A MILLION FOR TUsKEGEE.
Big Boost for Booker washinEtOn,a
school.

school.
When Booker T. Washington delivered
his address before the National Colored
Mems Business league, taking as his text:
To him that hath shall be given" he
might or he might not have known the
forcible application Of It that was in re-
serve for the institution that his Iabors
have made famous. in the course of his
remarks, relates the Boston Transcript he
warned his hearers against the ambition
to acquire wealth by short cuts, and said
he was always glad that Tuskegee was
started in a hencoop. Now by the death
Of Mrs. Flora d. Dotger. at East Orange,
N. j., yesterday, the institute falls heir
to an estate the value Of which has been
estimated at a million dollars. A mill
lion dollars has been the sum at which the
desired endowment for larger service has
for some years been put by DR.. Washing
ton and the trustees. and q portion Of this
has already been raised; but there is no
danger that any excess OF the amount will
be wasted.
This bequest represents a million dol
lars worth OF confidence in one man, a
compliment that has perhaps been paid to
no other along educational lines in this
generation. Princeton and other institu-
tons have ben fortunate the last year
in large reinforcement OF their resources
but these benefits were attracted because
they were institutions OF long-standing and
large prestige. In the present case the
princely sum is a testimonial to the service
of single individual, but one OF whom
the president said: mo one can read the lee
lures Booker T. Washington has delivered
TO his own people without realizing that
he is one OF the greatest men OF this aoun-
try" In this estimate Mr.. Taft and his
immediate Predecessor concur.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-05
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

DR.. Fickes. who has been in New York
has returned TO Omaha To engage in prac-
tee
Prof Nathan Bernstein, head of the do
partment Of physics Of the Omaha High
school returned Saturday, with his mother
Mrs. I. Bernstein, from a summers vaca
ton in California.
Mrs L. l. Hartley and Master Richard
Hartley have returned from the Pacific
coast where they have been visiting Mrs
Hartley's parents in Portland. During thel
three months stay they also visited othe
western cities, including Seattle and SaI
Francisco,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-05
NEBRASKA AND IOWA PATENTS
Inventions SECURED which some Men
Hope win Make Them
Rich.

Official list OF letters patent for inven-
tons issued from the United States patent
office at Washington. d. c.. to Inhabitants
of Iowa and Nebraska, for the week end
ing September g. 1910. as reported from the
office Of willard Eddy. solicitor OF patents
and counselor in patent causes, 61s Paxton
block. Omaha;
To Henry F. Barber, Edison. Neb., for
beet harvesting mechanism
To Albert B. Bly, Des Moines, Ia, for
TO Clinton e Dawson. Little Rock. Ia,
To Hiram NJ, Dingsley, Hastings, Neb.,
To Charles N. ollie, Omaha, for milk
TO Chester K. Hahn, collegeview Neb.,
for automatic gate.
To Ebbe J. Hansen. Extra, Ia, for cover
To Arthua z. Hartg and f, b. Wooten,
Davenport. Ia, for gas or vapor stove,
To, Enooh II. Heihg. Shelby, Ia for
To sherman Jeffrey, Msriden. Ia. for
watering trough.
TO Lewis j. Kerisan and p. ]. LAwler,
To Paul J. and c. H. kraetsch, Des
Mones, la, for smoke consuming furnace.
To Anton J, KrenllRcek, Howells, Neb.,
for truss rod for buggy tongue circles
gambrel
To Emanuel Oehrie. Omaha, for combi-
nation tool,
TO Clarence Parr, Davenport, Ia, for
paper baler.
no Giles II. Peck, Grand Island, Neb for
shipping can.
To Jochim Pioen. Manning. Ia, for har.
row attachment for planters.
To John o. Richards, Omaha, for remov-
able index tag.
no Joseph F. Rledy Hamburg. Ia, for
rainWater filter.
To Oscar c, simpson. waukon, Ia, for
running gear for bobsleds
To Ira G, Strabley, Iowa City Ia. for
coin controlled lock
To Dewey Vanderkolk, David City, Neb
for perch
10 John NJ thinner. Omaha, for rotar,
engine.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-05

anything in this country. There are no
recitations, comparatively few lectures and
lots of individual freedom. Giving break
fasts' is one OF the most important of a
university career, and It involves much
time and expense, not TO mention careful
thought, According as you get the right
people at your breakfasts your future in
England 10 assured from a social point Of
view.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-05
A reliable MedicIne-NO, q Gar

A Reliable MedicIne-NOI SarcOtic.
Mrs. F. MART, st. Joe, Mich, Says Foley
Honey and Tar saved her little boys life.
She writes: 'Our little boy contracted a
severe bronchial trouble and as the doctors
medicine did not cure him, l gave him
Foley's Honey and Tar, in which 1 have
great faith. II cured the cough as we'll as
the choking and gagging spells, and he
got we'll in a short time. Foley's Honey
and Tar has many times saved us much
trouble and we are never without IT in the
house"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-05

Chamberlains Cough Remedy has be-
come famous for Its cures OF coughs, colds
Group and influenza, Try IL when in need
II contains no harmful substance and al
ways gives prompt relief. Sold by all
dealers
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-05

% learn that the sure way to cure cough
or cold Is with DR.. Kings New Discovery.
SOC and 800. For sale by Beaton Drug
o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-22
GiieabaDlt=Ja
5. & g. q. gasn,

5. q v. N. Sabn,
@o.s N@om ssoroen. .e.45 absnOs
yto. g. 8om georoen. .6.45 mora
go. 7-2ocal bon Searne. 1000 mora
Ao. 9-Socal bon Saleftine. -. :.
go. A. gon @egifo. .1.5o na6m.
SO. 12-aoeal bon aarebo (eeniidt)
SEQ A. gla6 Dem Norben. .1.55 nodm.
$50. g. Na1 oem Norben. 500 obenos
SEQ S-2oeaI nnd5 Boleitine Z. 80 mora
SEQ To- ggpreB nad6 9earne.
$50. 5 -gaa6 gaegifo. 100 700 mora. :als
So. II -aocal na9 2arebo (genidt) :.
:. -. :. 1900 nbellb5,
g. u. G u. q. gabn.
$50. 1-Soulton II. 5. &iifte ZOO nacfm
yfo. 3-9oufton L. 3. &iiite 700 porn,
yio. 5-&iitenjtdbte .1:15 nndnn
$40. 40 @on &errpille .9:45 borrn
SO. A @on aerrbille, rlllr Sonntaes
abiabrt- ''' ''4o 'a'g'a
$50. 2-9ouifon Ii. 3. @iiite. 1926 BORN
gto. 4-9ou1ton II. s. &ii1te $3.50 abenbs
sso. 6-@iiitenitdote. LAO na6m.
No: 43-Nad] &errbille, alsgenomrner
Sonntngs. :. !. ..4:25 nadun
No. 41-Wa6 &errbiIIe, MIR Sof1ntaas
;. :. -. :. :. $40 nadln
g.. s. G g. 81. (sal.pt-ainie).
Mnfllnft-
SO. 9-gom Often. 80. s. ..7:35 norm
SO. 7-Ssom Often. 800 naclrr
90. 10-gl Iafo II. Beften. 1880 nocf,n,
$50. 2-8on 9el 0fio.. ..1O.5O BORN
SEQ. s--gaa6 81 gaio uno @eifeu. :.
SO: 1o-Ma6 5. @eiten. 1880 abellns l,s,
go. 8-Nadl Dem Often. .11:O0 BORN
gfo. 1-Nad Sci 9fio.. 400 abetlos
! gietOria 9ibiiiOn, g. S. & g. u.
Mnfunft-
go; 3o5-guero, gietoria. 1850 naAm
SO. Soe-guero. @ictoria. 800 BORN
ID. g. & s.. Balm.
80. sI az1-gon aOuitou .mo @arpeitou
). !. $50 morgens
SO. 235-gpm yaor6en. .7.SO boriniti.
go. 231-gom Norben unb 9ouftcn
-. ;. ....S.25 nadm
No. 9-Gom Noroen. TAB abenbs
Nbfabrt
4o. 244-@a6 benz gaorben u. Soufton
\. :. :. :. ..7.10 BORN
No. 10-gla1 bem Noroen. 600 born.
No. 236-gad benz Noroen. -. !.
;. ). 1900 abenos
No. 242--Na9 benz Norben rnb @als
befton.. :. .11.50 abenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-22
Die v9ies" Der ainS6eit.

@ie GUT idnedten Die vgie5" ser
@inobeit. @arum belte niht nebr2
Die Speiie lit unberanoert, aher
gu6 feblt Ser geiunbe Magen, Die
orbeitenbeil geieren, Die regelntaBieen
@ingetpeiOe oer sSngeno. 8as 5eoorf
es sur 8eferling? geebnt electric
gitters fir alle 8eroauungs -0rgane.
@s eibt @ud ben 9ppetit Der sssll-
eeno pieoer uno erfiiIt Guren Gor-
per nit friiber @eiunbbeit. SOC bel
allen 9ruegiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-22

0'@h@" utotttceboN't. ScLe| AuI guue
ioa es ieint in 8reitlien einen @enc-
ralita6 beransubiloen lotpie einc
ariegsafaoemie ein3uri6ten. sscrner
ioaen Suboltern-Sffi5iere ongepor-
ben tperoen, pel6en 1T Oeili-
tar=9lfaoemien bon Hio &c ssaneiro,
8ernambueo nno 9fio @ranoe 90 5rl
entipredenoe 9ermenoung sugeoadt
it, 8ie melt uno ipie roitt itd sic
Elane neripirfli6en iueroen, ltebt 6a-
| bin.
slus guoapeit miro gelnel=
Bet: Sin furdtbares 6onilienora=
ma, 0as le6s Meni6enleben been-
oete, mirft Elm fraiies 2iht auf sic
lanlmerpolle mirti6aftli6e Gage els
ner gan5en &laiie BON 8ealnten, an,
oeren Bfli6ttreue Die groBten all;-
ipriide eeiteqt meroen, oApe baB Gle
@egenleiitung iie IN ben Stano iett,
elm MIR balbmegs menidentpiiroiges
9aiein gu frilten. sSn ieiner dri,lIi=
den 8ebmliuna lit ser Hcltbecr1te
Ofolnar nebit ieinen flint &tnoern,
ionlmtlicb ais 2ei6en, auf9efunben
moroen. 0aolnar lpor ni1t pie lcnIt
gum 8ienlt erldienen geadbcrn
lpunoerten iid, boB BON beu &inoern
fem 2aut gu boren mar, uno ols man
lin Die @obnung einbrana, bot 1if
Elm grauiiges 8ilo. Se6s 2eihen
i6nammen in Slut. Molnar batte
ben &leinen, augeni9einli6 pabreno
iie idliefen Ben Sals ourfgeihn;t-
ten rnto iih oann ielblt auf Die qlei-
DIE @eiie entleibt slufibIuB u6er
Die @rii1ibe 5u Der @eratpeiflungstat
gob ein 9rtef oes ungIiifIiden ga-
ters, in Dem oieier erfldrte, er babe
feinen anoeren glusmeg a.ts icirent
uno ieiner &inoer @lenb geieben. Mit
einern @ebalt bon nlonatli6 Sc &ro-
nen (ettpas iiber $13, ober ct1po AZ
Gents pro Sag) iei es ibm nibt n1og-
lid, cine Somilte su ernabrcn.
3pon5ie oeutihe Weaodell, Die
in 2oftus bel Sobe einen &urius in
&orperfultur our6maden batten
Safer @ilbelm teIegrapbiid cen
@unih unterbreitet, Dem Monortea
eine @abe bon 8Iunen uno 5riidten
il6erbrinaen subiirten. pahreno oie
ga6t ySoben5onern" bel Sobe Dor
Nnfer lag. Ser &aiier batte IN @r-
nioerung oes Selegran1nfs sic WGb-
den gum See gelaoen. Die ent5iid-
ten 9amen erlbienen 5nr faitgeietten
Stunoe llno bra1ten eine Quontitlt
gbofolaoe nit, Inn ii6 ooprelt einer
guten 9ufnabme gu berli6ern. Nah
sbfabrt Der gadt ianote Der &aiier
ben Wao6en nod per 9rcbt ei,len
poetiiden @ruB, in @eitalt beg fol-
genoen pier5eiligen 8eries:
ueSbr, Die Ssbr nit uns @bofolooe
tronft,
Sdone Maoden, gub Maen iei's ga-
oonft.
@ir tpIni9en @ud einen 2ebens-
lauf
go iiiB, mie gbofolaoe nit Sdlag-
iabm brauf."
Ser 9ieraeiler NOR NIT n@aiier
8ilbelm II. unb feline Hcilebeglei@
ter" rnter5el6net.
Cine Sdmeiter bes Dor aiuei-
einbalb Sabren peritorbenen groBen
gbirurgen Brof. Sriebrib BON Gs-
mar6, Srau glaiien, it, tpie aus &o-
seburg gemeloet miro, ourb einen
llnfaa un's 2eben gefommen. Srau
Glaiien peilte in &osebllrg in Ser
Sommerfriide uno befano iid bot
ibrem Sotel, als elm Ifero zines Si-
fi5iers, oas an einem &los in ii6li-
der @eiie in 9(bpeienbeit ieines
Serrn feitgebunoen mar, ms iracno
elmer uriade l6en mnroe, iib losr;B
uno ourdging. Srau glaiiem, sic
feline 3eit batte, Dem milo oabinitiir-
menoen Sier aus DEM @ege 5u ge-
ben, muroe gu 8ooen getpoTen llno
auf Der Stelle getotet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-22

Sn Dem fleinen Weiencnorte
9opia, norolid bon Durango gele-
gen, muroe ein elfiGbriees Mabhen
BON ibrem Inn Elm SSsabr alteren 2icb-
bober eridoiieit. Ser Sllnoe nnbln
lid oonn ielbit Dos 2eben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-22

= Cute @etrGnfe utio iamc5er
2und) itets in @nrgitaller's 5alppn
nnb 8eitamrant, 8illito Strabe, ne.
ben Der Salle DC, oermannslobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-22
slrbeiten "a stmnbem taslidJ.

Die fleiBigiten fIeinen Dinge
iinb Or. Sings Seem 2ife 8ias. Seoe
8il1e lit Elm iiber8udertes &iiaelden
bon @eiunobeit, oas Sblp1be in
aronfbeit, 2auiefeit in @ileraie Der.
ponoelt. sic beilen Sartleibigfeit
&opfi6mer5en Sieber, 9pSpeplie,
Molario. 25c Bel allen 9rueeilte,l,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-22
aGgenteine munieipale 3pede be-

aagemeine munieipale 3suede be-
ftinln1t.
@us 9ltlanto, Co., n1eloet nlan:
Srau 9. $. Sollins, iit Die eIidlicfe
gmpfdngerin BON $4,000, oie ibr
Or. Serbert $. @unlire Don Sos
Ingeles, Gal, gum @eibel.f eemadt t
botv Inn ibr leine 0anfbarfeit fiir lire
treue Bflege aus5uoriiden, hie iie linn
Dor 5lpei Sabren bate 5u tell peroen
laiien, ais er in Sapannab i6per err
frantic. Gem @elogei1enf lpor Elm
grief beigefiigt in bem Der @rat Set
iungen, erit % Sabre olten @itttre
eineil Seiretsantrae ma6te.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-22
andJ elm sroit.

SIT es iett aud fdDGnblid beif,
Nun, es IdRt iid) md ertraaen,
Vrandt man opd1 ntd|t mad 6em Irei,
@pn her 5enernng frasen.
gStrb mnS In Der Iplitit
Wtanhmal aud bic Mnsiiht triiber,
tlnb man friegt bic Sadbe bid -
Odd, gpttlpb, . gebt balb ppriiber.
Sfntabt Elm ettler, hummer gSid)t
unier Snm nnb unier Streben,
Nnm, 10 Grgert mns bas nid)t,
% ntnk aud iDlfe &am5e geben.
Sber tuia ein Mnb'rer gar
MAIDEN itns bas 2eben iamer,
Sr6ftet uns Der Sprm6 fiirmabr:
Gs lit ntdJts ppn etu'ger Samcr.
Che er es md sehad)t
Sallt elm ipld]er b5ier @nbe,
Ser bieI Merger nns gentadJt
Sn bic felbftgegrabfne @rn6e.
Nles mas mnS tuiberfG1rt
85fes, bat 81 mnierm Jrpmmen
tlns ben ueiien Gprudj gelebrt:
Satt' mod fjnnen fdIlimmer fDntnttl,.
Manhem iuirb nun bieies siuar
4ls Elm id,iedJter Srpft eridjeincn,; -
ODD ber alte Sprmdb bleibt mailr:
geiier idlledjten grpft tute feinen.
ODD gebt alles Dir perqner,
gSia Dir gar nidlts redlt selinsen,
9ringe Seine Sprgen her,
$50 BITE beilen ged)er flingen.
aIamp= 81 IT, ebler Sranf,
On bift infer SDrsenbredber,
Sehes aiintnternie perianf
Sn benz &reis ber frpben 3ed1cr.
Sdlreit aud sleidl Der Wtufer 0rpl:
Sbr fpllt MIR in @afier praiien!
9enr idl bod BET mir, er iolf
ttns bas @Iainp Ster lafIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-22

= glus Saltillo uuo MontereD
pirb gemeloet, oaB BORT idone gaegen
gefallen 5ino.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-04-14
Notice of Intention to Take Tax
Deed.

To unknown owners of lots to 8,
block 4, C. l.. Co.
Lots to 12, block 81, C. T.. Co.
Lots 81 to "a, block 5, c. L. Co.
Lots 26 to 20, block 5, C. L. Co.
Lots II to 90, block 4, C. l.. Co.
A. NJ Cudner. G. X. Gilbert, l. X.
Vanderbilt.
As owners respectfully of the tracts
or parcels of lard hereinafter described
You are hereby notified that unless you
appear at my Office in Johnson City,
Tennessee. on or before the first day of
June, 1910, and pay the amount of tax
penalty, interest and costs ass essed
against said land. as herein set forth,
with the costs of this publication, to-
gether with all other costs, your right
to redeem said property shall be for
ever barred, and deed will be at once
executed by me to L Armbrust, pur-
chaser of same, said properties having
been sold by the trustee of Washington
county more than two years ago for
taxes, as appears of record in this Office.
Said properties being described as fol-
lows:
Situated, lying and being in the Ninth
Civil District of Washington county,
Carnegie Addition to johnson City to
wit:
Lots to 8. block 4, owner unknown,
total tax, $10,76.
Lots to ~, block 81, owner unknown,
total tax, $25. 95.
Lots 81 to "a, block S, owner unknown,
total tax, $l7.27.
Lots 26 to 20, block 5, owner unknown,
total tax, SIS. "a.
Lots II to 20, block a, owner I'M
known, total tax. $7.72.
Lots and 8, block SO, owner A. M.
Cudner, total tax, SLIPS.
Lot 10, block IS, owner G. X. Gil
bert, total tax, SS. IS.
Lot 16, block 50, owner |. X. Wander
bilt, total tax, $s.55
Witness my hand and seal at office in
johnson City, this Sd day of March,
1910.
R. C. WARREN,
Circuit Court Clerk.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-04-14
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS.
Do Not Endanger Life When a
Johnson City Citizen Shows
You the Shure Cure.

Why will people continue to suffer the
agonies of kidney complaint, backache,
urinary disorders, lameness, headaches,
-Ianguor, why allow themelves to become
chronic invalids, when certain cure is
offered them?
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy to
use, because it gives to the kidneys the
help they need to perform their work.
If you have any, even one, of the
symptoms of kidney diseases, cure your
self now, before diabetes, dropsy or
Bright's disease sets in. Read this
johnson City testimony:
c. N. Brown, real estate dealer, Spring
St., Johnson City, Tenn, sayS "Doan's
Kidney Pills were recommended to me
and procured bOx.I A member of my
family used them and am glad to state
that they lived up to every claim made
for them. / have since heard persons
speak Of Doan's Kidney Pills in the
highest terms and | know of a great
many. other people who recommend
them.'
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-04-14
A CAR OF WEAVER PIANOS

The Crumley building at corner of
Roam and Main streets is being treated
to coat of paint inside and out which
will be used by Kenyon-Sheeley Co.,
factory representatives for Weaver Or
gan and Piano Co., manufacturers a.
York, Pa, for their second sale o.
Weaver pianos and orga Is. This is
the third sale this highly reputable
and substantial concern has held at
johnson City during the past four
years At each sale they told their
customers they would return in two
years and they have been as good as
their word. Their territory extends
from Roanoke, Va, to Atlanta, Ga,
between which points they have sold
and placed in the better homes hun,
dreds of the Weaver Upright Grand
Piano. We wish to call your attention
to their ad which appears in this issue
which will explain to you in business
like way their method of selling pianos
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-04-14
MRS. DEFAULTS SADDEATH.
Died of Heart Failure as She
Neared Her Old Home
n This County

A peculiarly sad death occurred
yesterday afternoon near Clover
Bottom, in this county. Mrs.
John DEFAULT, of Greene county,
suddenly expired in hack, as she
neared the home of w. M. Bach
man. She was accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Maud, and
wassstricken when almost in sight
of her old home place that she
had not seen in Is years. She
was 70 years of age and was for=
merly a Miss McClellen, and is a
neice of Mrs. f. H. Bachman, of
this city. The remains were
brought to the home of her aunt,
on Watauga avenue last night
and will be shipped to Greene
vile this morning for burial.